davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
READING THEIR THOUGHTs

Doubtless the basis for all those Alas
kan complications was the theory that
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

If there is a tariff tax on university
degrees we are sorry for the colonel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Governor Gillett sure wrote that let
ter with his tongue in his cheek.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

A poet has just been refused ad-
mission to this country. This must be
one of the blessings of the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff law. our statesmen an" de
termined that the American rate Of
wages for poets shall not be lowered
by foreign competition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

All things seem to be conspring to
boom the great Pacific coast. In 1908
and 1909 there were damaging drouths
almost everywhere east of the Rockies;
this wear the spring was so cold and
wet that crops were set back month,
and now congress passes the bill to
devote $3O,OOOOOO more government
money to complete irrigation projects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles R. Gates. advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327,685
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14
Due|o en- Coo1 al.
Fallecio en- aquel pueblo Ia vir.
tuoSa dana dola Clemencia
Nieves viuda de Rodriguez.
De nuestro corresponsal.

JUNO l3.-El jueves tras corta y
penosa enfermedad vol6 a Ia pstria
eterea, al eterno campo del espiritu
ell alma de la venerable anciana Da.
Clemencia Nieves, viuda de Rodri-
guez.
Madre amantisima, fiel cumplido-
ra de su deber como esposa fu6 Ia
que deja hoy la fragil materia suje
ia 1 las vicisitudes de la terra, para
ir a buscar en- las mmensidades del
espacio el precioso lenitivo, cl dulce
consuelo como iusta recompensa de
sus virtudes.
Su cucrpo baja al scpulcro cansa-
do por las luchas de la vida V cncsne
cida su cabeza por el largo peso de
los amos, mientras su espfritu ascien-
de hacia los infinitos mundos donde
las dclicias son eternaS { intermlna-
ble la fplicidad.
Duerma en- paz el alma dc la que
"a no existe V yava i sus familiares
nuestra voz para darle la resignation
neeesaria en- la dura prueba que en-
cstos momentos turba la tranquil
dad V dicha de ese hogar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14

En- el Reichstag acaba de darse
una admirable ilustracion de 10 que
es el poder de personalidad. La Ca
mara discut(a con I'm marcado es-
piritu de apatia, la question del voto
del canciller, y la question actual,
momentaneamente a debate, era ell
intervalo que debia existir entire la
vacancia de una curul y una nueva
election.
Ell doctor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg (Canciller del Imperio) y otros
dos secretaries de Estado, firmaban
las actas mecanicamente. Un buen
numero de diputados escribfan car
tas particulares Q discutfan sobre ell
tempo y el calor. Otros, arrellana-
dos en- sus asientos, dormitaban a
favor del monotone murmullo que
llenaba la Camara. Nadie, en- fin,
parecfa poner atencion a 10 que de-
cfan desde Ia tribuna.
Repentinamente ell silencio Sc hizo
Ell Presidente habfa pronunciado en-
VOC alta el nombre de Herr Bebel, y
el veterano leader socsalista Sc ponfa
inmediatamente de pie en- SUI lugar
Hace apenas unos cuantos dias que
cumpio setenta amos. La edad y una
afeccion cardiaca han empezado 8
pesar sobre 81. Su cuerpo Sc inclina
va y una larga enfermedad ha mar
cado en- su venerable fisonomia los
rasgos del sufrimiento. Por expresa
prohibici6n de su medico desde ha-
ce varios meses no pronuncia en- ell
Reichstag discurso alguno; su inter-
vencion en- cualquier debate era STEM
pre- un scontecimiento, que actual
mente ha venido 4 convertirse en- ra-
rfsimo.
La noticia de que Herr Babel Sc
hallaba de pie, corri6 rApida por pa
sillos y "smoking-rooms" en- un ms
tsnte. Todas las puertas Sc abrieron
y los miembros de la Camara acudie-
ron por grupos, caminando de punt
las, sin haoer ruido, para no perder
una sola palabrs del viejo agitador.
Los ministries soltsron sus portaplu-
mas y escucharon con atencion. Los
a9entos oficiales Sc llenaron en- un
instante.
Aparte de la vos del viejo orador
no Sc escuchaba ningtin ruido. La in
diferencis y el fastidio Sc trocaron
instantaneamente. en- reconcentra-
da atenci6n. Y sin embargo, el tema
a discussion era mas que arido, VI
Herr Babel no tuvo NADIA verdadera
mente excitante que decir acerca
de 81. Habl6 solo por unos cuantos
mindto,y tan pronto como hubo
terminado, el Reichtag ,gradualmen,
te, volvi6 4 sumirse en- su an terror
estado apatico.-"The San Francis
Co Examiner
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14
In MAYORDOM0.

In msyordomo con larga practi-
CO en- el euitivo &C Ia "cafia," desea
ooIocsrse al frente de unx CO onia. v
al iecto euents con las refereneias
Que sc deseen. Para informes esta
Aimini,traci6n y en- Vega-baja. don
Arturn Guerra Aonsta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14
FL P0OER De Ia ;.
PERSONAL|DAD,
Sc discutia en- el Reic hstag
asuntos de poca impor-
tancia y los diputados
dormian en- sus asientos.
Tn buen nimero de yepresen.
tantes diScutia Sobre ell item
po y ell ca|or.

DE pronto ell presidente anun.
clio que ell viejo agitador
Bebel iba a hablar y todas
las puertas Sc abrieron para
dar paso a la multitud avi-
da de DIR la palabra del c.
lebre orador socialista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14
''EUIEkPt'
BAzAR De MUSICA De JOSE lAzA & Co.
MUSICA SELECTA.
NOVEDADES.

Sc han puesto Ia venta Ell Bazar de rhdsica
sEuterpe'' las obras siguientes, para piano solo,
Celebre "Seis de Andino". por Julian Andino
(NlonnlstaI O3o
Fal& "Camelia, nueva composition por F.
Porrata Doria-Autor de los famosos val.
ses Dorado Sueho Sohando OPS
TalS de la oelebre opereta La Princesa del
DOuar O.0O
Selection. de la celebre opereta "La Prince.
sa del Dollar - oSO
Marcha de la celebre opereta La Prncesa del
Dollar O5O
Ddnsa "Bornquen, con letra espanol e
iDgIes, arreglo de B. Dueho. r. .O25
Dcn5a Della Been" por Dueho autor
de la celebre danza la Crolla . OPS
IAN Juan Puerto Rico Boz ZIG Calle de la Cruz No is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14
XRAEWSKY-PESANT Co.

Contructores de toda clase de maqunaras para Cen
rales ontratisas de factorias competas incluysndo
edifcioS-
Para informes presupuestoe planes etc dirijirss
Agentes Generates para Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos renitidos; muchos,
esperando turno de publication.

LA que ineenios capaoss
producy produco be obas as gneru
huo en- T g1ero onommaoo en- "a neasara eas:
de gran meo la ha deeddo ab po medic
estas nea abe cameonato de uent cu decda eu
autor DEL cunto de mas mto escro por un
Los cuentos deben ser in6dtss
la Correspondence oso plums de ORC venoedor
oLos que remidos Correspondence para
deben nedo escras fra
para el campaonato de "Ld CorreSpondencia".
2os uentos deben autores nombrs
seI Rbedos sqeos no hsosr PbG9 oeneeao
n6dlco debe de todos modos nombre del auo
Cuando ternins 81 plazo del canpeonata
cmpeonato empeza 1902
terminals 81 10 de Noviemhre do 1910
4oLos debn do 1900 pssbr.s
pueden toa pueorqueho residences la s do ala
5Un utor puede varos cuente: III
de que pasen de
Formation del jurada
6c IS de ovebre de 1910 Ia Corre.pondnea aar6 Bsse
ara sstudio do los uentos dda
ssn % ssps. S md" % sen H d. L r.
30 nombes resdens a frmsr
Ss ;s %
de'; noers: ga vote .: as.de para
do dessnados po .nddaso.
rado Do doce candidates. LA correspouden egn,ra
enco que mayor de voto hayn con os no qs
pondencia Puerto Rico" iurado a oonsdo ebra l6 d.
Dcemb 1910 conunto cuutos hayan concudo
peonatoy nero do 1911 dho urado verecto
espondena entegara puma de
tenda
"El primer cuentista puertorriqueha"
7oEs nendo estabeoe LA coePondenca Dc Puerto
ella considerable deenddo
primer cuents puertorqueho Sendo de adverr tuo
campnato conservado hasts anto
do satisfaction de LA Copoudeuoia
arrebatado por otro csmpe6n.
SoL Correspondence pubicara meds que vsya 1sahsndo
todos los que Teutidos para csmpeonao
Lo que LA Corrsspendencia", en- 10 possible. sspsrA
do obetos Correspondnca esnu no a.
genero o no eudo de nuestra vida regional espsa
dda naturasza Do' uso d nuestrs ssse d.ro
trab vida puerorqueha bao todo
tos que ella pueds ofrecsr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14

.. DE CUENTOS.
Los cuentos hasta ahora recibidos publcados p
,ar el campeonato de LA Correspondence sus
IS son los que siguen:
/ En- IN pda Poi haa essh Pence
Los dos ba@ POI Juan Rns Sepa haat.
g. En- Nsh wcsnpena Pot Tdo Rsaigez; BaHnguhs
l. La hssn del denpa fd Juan Rios Sep hanaj
8 H egsh POI Csmsn led. Guayana.
g. CSdgda lu C. hHes Qunbm Salinas
|. IPobR local Pe Antsao Rodriguez San-Geman
8 paque hunta e amor POI Diego Vaqun Cag@
g q POI ps Po Eugpde Rodriguez CueVs Muag@l
a. Las hd@ De bengaa Po Jose Basame
+ La Csaiad. POI Jose Vega. NvHa York
T. en- Dos DEL hen psbdo. POI kdun Cshau. San !ar
3 Bsnjho ano. POI Glbeho San Aan
a. gaIda agBas Pc! Rafael GuNenet San Aan
d Mo1n po amor Pu R. Corem Rodriguez Salinas
IS Flores msghhas; POI Antonio Rodriguez Guyana
!. La hja del hbemen POI Ana luka Msaaha mpaeuu
. La peginacm De Cdshhe 30! ksc|o r. bescats Pence.
@ rned De fantasia esa 8eslsdsI pn Francisco Pehii Sm:
N Las huetaatas pa Rosa Gsnzaez Ponce
z. MatmoQo social %! Iuio Raddnez Banapquas =.
q Ia csataad Per Diego !szwa cagas
q 1eols Dos gand: ana'ss PsI 4'mame Pea AguadNa
6 Ante IN ddh POI Luis Perez Buaa Yauco
q. & Veba POI meaae del Tap Sde Cabo Ro,.
2 ealaia. POI ldup CoId,m San Juan ''''
e. Una hda eanleshe: Pn Maria Cep6n. Pnacs
w. lucha venceas PM Lopez del VaNe Humacao
g. Amor Dc espsa Po1 Nephtai &|a Garcia uhad
g. tntp caneesinos Po!\ |. Santiago Carmona Baamon;
S3 { Gune Negro Po Marques Auets Bayamon
a. Shena ola Mp DEL ma Pa R@eldo Martinez Aecbo
35 7eHb|e Sentnia! PoI Radam Mand;
% Mas vale mb cenoc5 que bueno p1 conocet Pu Amopse Cahna
81. La hechcea Por Jose Bakamo
@, t|bo y maig@a PeI Jose A. Martinez, Ysuco
50 La separation Por]. Ortiz Aiban Mgagua
20 & Raufago POI Pedro CuHa Mayaguez
ssLE EDDA' '1 RED ID" LINE OF STEAMS
AR De MUSCA De oSE LAzA & Co. ss @ f.;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14
"El primer cuentists puertorriqueta
Lo que LA Correspondence, On 10 pssible sspsra

10 quo VUTToBpJuubuCl8 69 10 pVBlDI6 UknOt1s
do los ob Correspondncia estuar no a.
gnero terao sno eudio de nuestra vida regional sa
dda nauaeza que Dos pugo da patra dao
que clio precisa condon
baos magavos Ia vida pueoquens bao todos sspso
tos que ella pueds ofreosr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14

AGENTS EN SAN JUAN
Iillr { "a. j9 AIlea s..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
Eqq-Preservinc Process.

Eggs six months old are said to re-
tain their new-laid freshness When
preserved by this process, adopted BY
a firm in the north of England: Act
ing on the theory that an egg decomI
poses owing to the entrance of batI
terra through the shell, the eggs. nI
the new process of preservation, asl
first disinfected and then Immersed
in a vessel of hot paraffin wax u
a vacuum. The air in the shell "
extract ed by the vacuum, and atmo-
spheric pressure is then allowed u
enter the vessel when the hot wal
is pressed into the pores of the sneas
which thus hermetically seals ~
Evaporation of the contents OF w
egg, which has a harmful effect
thereby prevented, and the egg VI
practically sterile.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
WORK! WORK! WORK.

Work, Work, Work.
IT'S the song that the nations sing.
The wheel and the spoke and the
-iresome yoke.
The tusts that clog and the dusts
that choke,
And the sparks as they upward
spring.
WorE' Work. Work,
It's the song that the mighty sing.
The brow that vets with the daily
sweats.
The back we'll bent to life's goad Of
debts,
And the groan as the hammers
swing.
Work. Work, Work!
'Tis the song that the conqueror
sings.
The strength and the force of the
heart-deep source
That marks progression's untirlng
And heaps life's rare harvestings!
- ''~ar" w Sheldon, in the New
York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
y
s 9zZHsSS& <5a$=yz=55 -
p Pc III tsryYf5E Profit

if they are slow in coming from the
shell and it will not hurt them in the
least. They should be taken from
the nest as soon as dry, when it is
warm or the hen may mash them. 1t
is not necessary that hen should run
with them if you have small lot for
them. They do not need hoyering
more than few nights.
1t is important that they should
roost on a floor and not on the
ground, when young.
The feeding problem should receive
been quite successful in this line,
will give our experience as it may be
of help to others.
We never feed anything the first
"A hours, then commence by giving
them new milk. After feeding milk
a day We add moistened bread
crumbs, and clabber cheese mixed
with sand; sand is also kept on the
floor of their houses and runs
We let them out of the house the
third day and commence giving them
water and add corn meal, bran and a
very little beef scrap to their feed,
and feed in this way TWO weeks.
Always give ducks a wet feed, and
never feed corn meal alone, as it VIII
kill them.
After they are two weeks old we
give them plenty OF green food, such
as cabbage and lettuce. 1t is a good
idea to SOW small patch of rape
for them. This bulky food rushes
their growth and reduces the feed
bill
Plenty of fresh water must be pro-
vided them, but they must not set
very wet when young; later on il viii
not hurt them. 1t is not necessary
to have a stream OF water to raise
ducks; if you allow young ducks to
wash and swim all they want to you
will lose them.
We feed five times a day for the
first two weeks; until the fifth week
four times and from then three times
each day. We feed coarse meal, add
ing more bran and beef scraps, never
forgetting water and plenty of green
food. Continue this system of feed"
ing and management and you will
raise IS per cent. of your ducklinSs.
"A. F. Shaw. in the Indiana Farmer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
The Learned German Boy.

During the Civil War George Den
ker, a German boy about is years old,
who had enlisted as volunteer from
Pennsylvania, was slightly wounded
in a battle and taken to a hospital.
Dump" as he was called, always
wore one Of those old-fashiOned Ger
man hats, which caused lots Of fun
for his comrades.
Major Mcdowell, his commander,
happy over the victory of the day,
and ever ready to have fun with the
German boy, who could not speak
English very plainly, said to him as
he saw him sitting near stove in
the hospital with his arm in sling.
Dummy, remove that helmet"
"Das He'll mitt? Das He'll mitt
vat?" said the German boy, rather
embarrassed
1.-THE helmet. that hat" said the
Major
de hell NIT your hat" said the
German boy. getting angry. This
made everybody laugh, even the
wounded, who had listened to thu
conversation-Natio Monthly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
Steel MAKING Science,

AS an evidence Of the thorough
ness which marks the practice of the
United States Steel Corporation, says
the Scientific American. it may be
mentioned that they are about to in
stitute new departure in steel-works
practice by establishing near Du-
quesne, Pa, a special bureau for
scientific research. Systematic ex-
perimental work VIII BE carried on
in the laboratory witch is TO be
built. with a view TO improving the
process Of steel manufacture as prac-
ticed by the many constituent COM
panies of the corporation
There are 112 telegraph and g
telephone Offices in Korea s
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
MORE EGGS.

have many letters asking this
question: How can l feed my hens
to make them lay eggs?" says Cal
Husselman, in the Southern Planter.
MOulting is the season of rest and
recuperation for hens, and it is next
to impossible to make hen lay eggs
when she is moulting. Early Matched
pullets of the small breeds should be
laying if they are from good laying
strains and have been we'll fed. They
must be mature before they will lay.
To he mature they must have been
well fed from the day they came out
of the shell until they begin to lay.
The large breeds will not lay until
they are seven to nine months old
and they must be we'll fed to do this.
If we allow our young stock to run
at large and do not give them good
care and feed they will not begin
to lay until they are fully
mature no matter how well
we feed them at this time. A
very few yearling hens will lay dur
ing the mott, but many OF them can
be made to do so. Feed literally
with wheat, cracked corn, soaked or
sprouted oats, bran and meat meal,
with a good run on grass is all that
is necessary to make them lay if
they are the right kind of stock. One
trouble with many of the hens and
pullets at this time of year is lice
and mites The houses must be free
from mites and the fowls must bf
free from body lice.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
IF YOU NEED
SILHULANT 2R1
FORCED BREATHlII
Interesting Experiments VIII,
Fresh Air Show How to AVOID
Mental and Muscular Fatiew
BY D.F. COmst0ck. OF the Yassac husn
Institute of Technology.

While disclaiming all pretense 4
originality. l desire to call attentrE
10 important facts that have besE
generally neglected. | should NJ
venture 10 describe phenomena whjSk
are so easily within the reach of sE
cry one had l not found among De.
pie at large, and even among scien.
tific men, a surprising Ignorance AZ
to their existence
1t has been noticed by others thu
deep violent breathing for severn
minutes so changes the system as Nd
make respiration unnecessary fer De-
haps as much as five minutes aftsss
this preparatory breathing is over. kM
my own case l have fond TIA. fork
minutes enforced breathing makes n
possible to hold the breath Tor GU
minutes, whereas without this prepn
alton Sc seconds was my limit. ThN
time during which it is possible to I'D
without respiration increases, eN
course, with the length Of time du 1
ing which the preparatory breathil;K
is carried on. The increase does mol
go on Indefinitely, but reaches Il
definite limit, beyond which furthge
length Of time given to preparCogs
breathing does not increase the timsf
during which the breath may be helf
The preparatory breathing is eff@l
tive long after the washing out Oh
the lungs must have been completaH
The change produced in the systGE
is certainly. therefore, more funa
mental than a lung change, AMI
would appear to a layman to indicaaH
a temporary change in blood conSt 1
tuition.
The effect as mental stimulant Is
very pronounced. | have noticed mi
my own case that mental fatigues MAJ
be postponed, far beyond the usual
point, by two minutes of rapid deepg
breathing at half-hour intervals. Al
feeling of sluggishness or sleepinesI
may be almost completely dispelled. Il
have never noticed any reaction as mi
the case of most stimulants and al!
together it seems to me very satisI
factory.
The effect on muscular fatigue III
also striking. A difficult arm exerI
else with heavy weights which
could not repeat under ordinary cir
mere than twenty times
l found after four minutes of this
breathing that I could
do twenty-seven times, l. e., about 81
per cent. more. This increase l
found to exist at all stages of fatiguel
as might be expected.
The pulse beat goes up very rapid
ly while the breathing is continued
in my own case from about 65 td
106 after four minutes breathing.
Another curious effect which per-
haps is worth mentioning is the ap|
parent rapid lapse of time during
the latter half of a hard breathing
period. This change in the time
sense is very noticeable.
AS a mental stimulant, and as q
means to increase the time during
which the system can do without
violent breathing might
find considerable useful application
and daring rescues from suffocatioas
are common enough to make knowls
edge of this possible threefold en-
durance without air of no little
York World.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28

1t was not SO hard to manage, aoI
she had the So to help her out, but
when that was gone. she found 1t al
most impossible to make both ends
meet. To be sure there was SO
more in the bank, but she was de-
termined that she would not draw
it until the last moment. She
never limited to her Aunt Mary OF the
struggle she was having, but that
lady after four months began to no
tice that something was wrong and
inspected the truth.
I'm a mean old thing" she whis-
pered to herself, but / just had to
find out"
That night Beth came home from
work very tired indeed, and almost
discouraged: for it had come to the
point where the money would GER
tainly have to be drawn from the
bank that very week. She called a
smile to her face as she opened the
hold, astcnished beyond measure.
The most Appealing odors greeted
her nOstrils, and for an instant she
was sure that she had stepped into
someone elses room by mistake
But no, there was her Aunt Mary
coming forward, her face wreathed in
smiles.
Hurry up. dear, and take off your
things she said gayly. Were goin'
to have feast fit for a queen-or
rather two queens"
Beth's bewildered gaze was now
taking in the table which had been
pulled ont into the middle of the
floor and On which was spread ey-
erything that was good to eat in the
world, according to the girls
thoughts.
You set right down here went
On her aunt. This steak is just as
tender as any you ever eat in your
life-I just fixed it down stairs
and
But | don't understand" inter-
posed Beth, weakly. Il don't under
stand, auntie"
If you'll set down and eat your
supper like good girl and not ask
a single question I'll tell you all
about everything the minute we're
through"
Beth obeyed, although she could
hardly wait to hear what her aunt
had to tell. But finally the meal
was over and then she listened to
n story that seemed more like a
fairy tale to her than anything real.
Her Aunt told how her son had
gone West when a mere lad, being
considered the black sheep of the FAM
lily, and lad died the year before, and
how he, remembering that she had
been the only one who had ever be-
lieved in him, had left her his whole
fortune, which made her compare
lively rich woman.
"As it amt possible for me to
spend all that money on myself-not
that I'd want to if l could-you. Beth,
are goin' to help me use some of it.
We're going to live together in nice
home of our own, which 4 shall find
for us right away. There wasn't a
soul down home that has any idea
| had money left to me, nor UP this
way, either--if they had they would
have treated me different, l think l
just had to find out, dear. If there
wasn't someone who would like an
old woman, even if they thought she
was poor. And now that I've found
her, Beth, she won't be sorry that
she was good to me-"
Before her Aunt Mary had finished
Beth was crying softly on her shout
der-just from pure happiness.-Bos
ton Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-28
FEEN MEAT.

Meat is highly heterogeneous, and
supplies the hen with elements that
are lacking in grain. Lean meat,
such as waste scraps from the butch
err, liver, ETC., will cost but little, COM
pared with the increased number Of
eggs that may be secured. When
only grain is allowed the hens they
will be unable to convert it into eggs
unless balanced by a food of more
heterogeneous character. Although
the price of meat is apparently high.
yet one egg more a week from each
hen will be sufficient to pay for the
luxury afforded them.-Nationa
Poultry Journal