davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
REARING CHICKENS.
How to Take Care Of Young Stock and
Feed Them.

How to Take Care Of Young Stock and
Feed Them.
When chicks are from twenty-four to
thirty-slx hours old they are ready to
be moved from the incubators to the
brOoder house. Put them in hovers
nearest the furnace. Be sure to have
heat up I'm hOvers at least twelve hours
before the chickens are put In to In
sure the hovers being warm and dry.
There should be dry sand well sprin-
kled over the hover floors or some
road dust. Sand Is the best. Let the
chickens alone till they are thlrty-six
hours old Then feed them some roll
ed Outmeal well rubbed up IN the
hands. Feed this for few days; also
some green evapOrated bonemeal and
chicken grit. Give water and milk In
fountains, made by inverting some tin
fruit cans over saucers. first cutting
notch In the edge Of the can about one
quarter of an Inch deep. Such foun-
tain will keep chicks dry. and the
drink will be kept clean. When chicks
are a few days old begin TO feed u
chicken. food containing. meat and
grain. Feed fvesor sixstimes daily.
On the south side of the brooder
house have roomy yards sowu to rape
for chicks when they. are week old
to run In. and also provide rape for
cutting and feeding them later on
when the yard rape. is used up. This
method of rearing chickens Is more OF
n pleasure than. work. Use plenty or
whitewash In houses, Put 1t on with
a compressed air sprayer. That Is the
best thing for the purpose. FIJI every
crack and crevice that can be filed In
this way, and the. job is quickly done.
During the warm months spray yards
and hovers with sulphuric acid and
water, four ounces Of the acid to
three gallons of water. This will de-
stroy all vermin and their eggs. Most
cases of cholera are only lice and
mites sapping the life out Of the chick
ems. Warm houses for the winter lay
ers can be built quite cheaply Of rough
lumber, and a liberal use Of heavy
tarred paper will make frost proof
houses.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
For the Farmer With Brains.

For the Farmer With Brains.
Every lost bolt should be re-
placed at once. Manufacturers
don't put useless bolts in ma
chimes just for the fun of it.
At the Minnesota experiment
station wheat grown continuous
ly on one plot since 1894 has aver
aged 1876 bushels since 1900, and
wheat on ground Of the same
kind and treated the same, but
in three year rotation, has aver
aged 206 bushels.
Beautiful home grounds are an
investment just as good fences,
drainage, etc. are. They add to
the value Of the farm and to the
happiness of the family.
The Wisconsin experiment sta
ton has found one acre of rape
when combined with grain equal
to 2,767 pounds of corn and
shorts.
When your wife asks you to
} help pick small fruit for canning
don't grOwl about it. You will
} be cheerful enough about eating
II next winter.
Placing small heap Of rich
stable manure around the base
Of each tree in the orchard will
prove to be a little time most
} profitably spent.
Some refuse straw scattered
} among the small fruit bushes
will work wonders as a fertilizer
and in keeping down the un-
slightly and improbable weed
pests.
Drainage must deal with the
maximum, not the minimum nor
the average quantity Of water
Tile that are too small fail in
wet seasons, the time you need
them most.
The barn set on a concrete
foundation looks substantial, and
) it is so and will last longer than
the one set on wooden posts or
blocks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our TAR
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him. Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimbalrs Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal l year.........S1 90
Regular price of both. ,.......,....Sl. so
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only S1.15.
Journal, GreenvilIe, o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
[From Farm and Fireside.l

lt'rom Farm and FlreSlde.I
giles. These are three inches wide and
are laid on the concrete already placed
at each corner. so that square form
is made there, into which the concrete
is tamped. thus moding the legs to
the stand as illustrated in Fig. l.
A number of these stands can be
nodded in a day, it being possible to
provide several pallets and use one set
of outside and leg forms on all Of
them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
How to Loosen eias, stoppsrs.

There are several ways Of doing this
Pour around the mouth Of the bottle
a little oil. and IN an hour or two, If
you cannot remove the stopper, place
the whole bottle In warm water. Re-
move it and gently tap the stopper on
either side against glass. when you
viii find it will easily come out. To
avoid the same thing happening again
be careful to twist the stopper around
aa:it cts into the mouth of the bottle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
ANT PROOF HIVE STANDS.
Concrete Bases Which BaIk the Efforts
Of the Apiarists' Pests.

Of the Apiarists' Pests.
Every beekeeper has more or less
trouble with ants that gain entrance
to the hives. They are not only a
nuisance. but a cause of loss as well,
says Farm and Fireside.
At the request Of a beekeeper the
stand illustrated In Fig. l. which gave
excellent satisfaction. was designed.
The hive is placed in the center Of 1t,
entirely surrounded by a groove or
channel in the concrete, which may be
filled with oil or water. thus making IL
an impossible barrier to ants and small
vermin, while the part ON which the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
GcsoIina Hay Stacker.

A new wrinkle in farm machinery is
a gasoline hay stacker which takes the
place of the old horse on the sweep.
The gasoline in tank is half buried
in the ground at some distance from
the engine to avoid danger of explo-
zion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
$ Cash
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
rAsh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-22
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for so
cents; out Of the county
fol- $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred aDT twelve COL
umnS &c.,, matterP
And a &c -G4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present o1
: the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless accompan'
led with the cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
JEWS GREATEST FAST DAY
Yom Kippur To Be Observed in
TEMPLES. Homes, Institutions.

The Day OF Atonenent. the hottest day In
the Ta,,f-t, o,1o,,z,r will be observed to-
morrow in all the Jewish temples and
synagogues throughout the worlo- Like all
Jewish holidays. Yom hlppur' as II Is
known among the Jews. begins and ends
at sunset. and the initial or MOI Nidra
services will be held this evening.
1t viii be the beginning OF the tenth day
Of the nevy wear on which. according 10
the Mosaic law, the observant Je" Is com
manded to 'affiict his soul MS phrase
has for ages been interpreted as meaning
that he shall fast. and thus Hom kippur
has become known as the great last day.
when from, sunset 10 sunset no food or
drink may be taken.
In the orthodox synagogue the services
will be continuous for twenty-four hours.
There the men. in order TO be reminded Of
their mortality will wear the shrouds and
sandals in which they viii be buried. Il is
a day for wiping out old scores OF dispute
and dissension. and DIS explained by a
rabbi "as We strive on that day TO become at
one with our Maker and with ourselves. so
we endeavor. also TO be recOnctled with our
Deighbors IN forget and to forgive. so that
we may begin life over once more AT one
ana at peace Win an tliS VIZ
In the various reform temples there VIII
be services this evening and twice to-mor-
row-at 10 o'clock in the morning and J
O'Clock in the afternoon. Arrangements
have been made at Ellis Island and at the
various city institutions where there are
Jevish inmates for the observance of the
day.
There is an element in the Jewish district
of the East Side which for years has shown
it's antagonism to the observance OF the
fast day by arranging entertainments
parades and dinners for this day These
demonstrations have grown less popular
and probably will be inconspicuous thls
year, according to statement by Abraham
Cahan. the editor of Forward" who said
that these revolutionary movements were
not cOuntenanced or encouraged by any or
gauization. but only by individuals OF no
great influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
DR.. DOTY RELEASES M0lTKE
Steerage Folk Detained-Three
Liners Pass Inspection.

The Hamburg-American liner Moltke'
which has yielded two cholera patients
since her arrival here. on October ). from
the Mediterranean. was thoroughly dislh-
fected yesterday. and at $50 o'clock III
Doty released her from Quarantine she
will proceed to her pier in Hoboken TINS
morning.
The Quarantine tugs on Monday hleh'
transferred four hundred Of the long sui1er-
ing passengers TO Hoffman Island ana
went back for the remainder yesterday On
Hoffman Island they will have more ROOM
but no more liberty
Rudolph SeIitsck. the coal trimmer. VINO
is thought 10 he cholera carrier is Ger
tain Of recovery. Giovanni Salciglio. the
steeraEe passenger. was reported greatly
improved
The Austrian liner Martha Washington
arrived here yesterday from Trieste, "a
lermo and other Mediterranean ports with
one sick cabin passenger She did not pat
IN at Naples. After a careful inspection DIT
Dotv released her. and she locked. with 500
cabin and 1.531 steerage passengers.
Earlier in the morning the hroonland'
from Antwerp and Dover. brought go CABIN
and 7S3 steerage passengers safely through
Quarantine. and the Kronprinzessin Ceclhe'
Of the North German Lloyd Line. performed
a like service for 491 first cabin, @o3 second
cabin and 4G3 steerage passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
GOT TOO MANY PRUNES
Controller Voices Awful Sus-
picion at Hearing.

Commissioner Michael !. Drummond OF
the Department of Charities. before the
Board of Estimate yesterday to defend his
tentative budget for 1911 became so dis
eusted that he said If some Of the condi-
tons that existed because Of lack OF money
were told by him it would make the mem
bers of the board ashamed of themselves
Commissioner DrUmmOnd said that the
department was in such bad condition when
he entered it that he had 10 pledge ms per
sonal credit in order TO get coal. He said
the most of his efforts since taking control
of the department had been spent in in
creasing its efficiency. rather than decreas-
ing its expenses
It was evident that the budget commit
tee of the Board Of Estimate had gone
through the Department OF Charities with
a more or less fine toothed comb. Charles
8 Hervev. Of the Department Of Finance.
declared that there was one employe for
every nine inmates in institutions To this
If was replied that many Of the employees
got little or nothing, which was about al
they we're worth and that better work
could be done by paving better wages and
decreasing the number Of employees
Commissioner Drlmmond said he did not
see how his tentative budget could be cut
10 per cent Whereup Controller Prender-
CAST started out 10 show how loosely things
were managed He said that an inventory
made by Investigators OF the Finance De
partment had not tailed at all with one
made by members of the Commissioner
staff
According 10 our record YOU are fifty
pounds of prunes short said the Con-
troller. rs il possible that some OF the
inmates got four more prunes a day than
Trey were entitled too
What does that amount to- snapped
Commissioner Drummond. What IS fifty
pounds of prune out OF q total of sixty
thousand pounds. which is the amount We
handle every year."
Controller Prendergast went on to read
items in which the department seemed to
be short. such as thirty pounds OF butter.
three hundred dozen eggs and other com
modities Commissioner DrummOnd sug-
gested that the Controllers inventory might
be wrong,
Homer Folks. former Commissioner Of
Charities. spoke Up for the Commissioner.
declaring that no Commissioner could be
familiar with all the details of his depart
ment. He declared that the work Of the
department would suffer if the budget was
cut 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
BOIL WATER. HATCH URGES
Chairman of Pollution Commit
tee Saws There Is Still Danger.

According to Edward Hatch. IT, chair
man Of the state water pollution com
mittee. there viii be danger from typhoid
germs in the water supply for & few days
after the breaking of the drouth. and he
urges that all drinking water he boiled
The advice 10 boil all water before drink
ing il is excellent" said Mr.. Hatch, but 1
fear that many persons Will think the dan
ger Is past when the first rains raise the
level in the reservoirs. On The contrary,
there viii then be more germs in the water
than before. because these first showers
will in a DAYS time wash into the reser-
voirs the filth accumulated along insult
ficiently protected water courses during the
long dry season. which in times Of ordinary
rainfall would have been distributed over
q considerable period
such a precaution Is Troublesome no
doubt but il would be taken by most of US
If the cholera germs duarantined in the
harbor should escape 70 the mainland; and
vet We are in infinitely greater danger Of
typhoid every day than We are of cholera
once in twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
MAY HALT GALLAGHER TRIAL
Jersey Prosecutor Fears Mayor
Is Not Out of Danger.

The ~-r,o-- Of 7p- William T ArlttZ. %
49obokcn. 10 T'-usecuto~ Garven, Of Hud-
to- COUNTY. y j.. that Mayor Gaynor had
recovered viii be submitted by the prose
srl-or on Saturday To Justice SwzEze. and
3 .-1r7f4-orsce viii nc held on the report
7p-osccuto- C7aryen expects tn meet Justice
Svga-z- and Judges John A. Blair William
q e-,a-.r. and Robert carey. Of the Hudson
,-,rrr--- courts. al tl7e conference. and 10
.-a- rHrt- 7udcr7lert an rHe sufflciency Of
7,- e~Iitz-s repo-1 for grand jury action
..-afrst James j. Gallagher Mayor GAY
rror-S assaIIaut
lu nfS char-~ Ire tine grand jury on Sep
fe1--ae- ra Justice Sva-ze advised against
the --neidcra-fou N Gallagher case II
---re Va not - fatal termination unless
.l,r Rrs-n-.e surgeons certified that there
.r--7= no possibility of "a fatal termination
,,-r-t4r "a wear and a CAV from the date Of
.lro -z=z7-r n- A~Tfr7 rae certified that
1T-zor Gav1or haz resumed official duties
r--d that 1fs RIavo- has given T'r Arllrz
assu-zr-e of ms recover The prosecutor
a-s= o-har r1r.Efic-aI 1rfo-roa rion, II is said.
thar causes r--17 to doubt the Mayors com
r-late recovery ana 10 hesitate about pro
~eedi-E against GallaShe~.
L- A-Iirz a-rG1ded Mayor GaTnor ar 81
Mrs Hospital TEoboien. but has not At
Eenoed him since the Mayor left the hos
initial His certificate Is said not TO have
-ne irdo-se-aets Of any other physician.
Prosecutor t4ar7-en understand n Is said
,bs- 1yevo~ ,4zz-uo- IS not disposed 80 help
r7urisf- Gallagher Ses-erelz- and that II may
b. necessary TO get information about the
MAYORS condition without assistance from
- MAJOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
MAYOR DEFENDS THE CITY
II Is Most Decent and Orderly, 4"
He Writes TO MCAdoo-
SHARP THRUST At mitchell
Appears 10 Hit Investigation Of
Vice by President Of Board
of Aldermen.

IN letter written 10 Chief Magistrate
sfcAdoo yesterday Mayor GaE-nor included
-s-ha1 appeared 10 he some sharp thrusts al
President Mitchell Of the Board Of Alder
men. The latter. as acting Mayor. haa
made an investigation Of the vice conoi-
.iors. as the -esul. o. which he advised the
removal Of Police Commissioner Baker
The letter IN fun was as follows
thank you very much for YOUR favor Of
October Q. giving me full account OF row
The method n issuing s1iu1rnonses loI P el1E
offences works. 4 is against the old haTbare'S
method a. ga h1inE everybody and locking
The-77 Ut in advance Of a hearing
The effective wav I'm which YOU nave
-z'Jeu hold Of the matter OF unheoesaeLl
sse~cz-S and rfe extent 20 which You have
.El-cad- ulfuirnized such arrests. IS S'i-1cie1lt
e. ftselF % Justify my choice 81 you ior
How much better such systematic work
= shan fle periodical attempts OF some
-1r-sor7- TO sCandaliZe the CITY and give II a
S-ile repute by declaring its wickedness
from the housetoDs. although Il Is the most
s7e~er+ ano orderly Of cities
T hope We can all work SteadIIy ana uI-
sosreutario5lsIv for minimizing vice and
crime. and not seek notOrtety out OF IL al
IN cvperse ~ The city's good name
chief Magistrate McAdoo reported that
Fhe new scheme Of issuing summonses in
suauv cases instead of warrants had worked
sEurressfuIIy. He said that the number of
arrests had been materially decreased.
--nder the new system each summons IS
-zkeu from a book which has a stub 20 be
-5lied out as a matter Of record Chief
Magistrate McAdoo said in his letter.
'F1--o-z- summons IS ser1ally numbered
pnJ therefore has 10 be strictly accounted
sor on the stub OF the book from which
g IS taken" Nj AIcAdoO wrote. The for
sner custom Was 10 issue these blank sum
snonses without regard 10 the numbers. and
20 record whatever was kept Of them
E7His MODE Of issuing summonses treats Il
Us a document OF Importance and not 10 be
-SsIe7 rasl1v or indiscriminateiv- Every
policeman IN greater New York now carries
a. book resembling q check book The sum
-77ons in thar case has TWO stubs attached
10 IT, one he returns 10 the station house.
srrourh which II goes 10 the court, and
go other ne keeps in his book 10 protect
stnself-
You viii also. ! have no doubt. be graft
20 20 know that the summons, now made
so-aI bv Tie new law. Is 10 q great extent
ssrsr,crsedins warrants. SO that the number
81 arrest S very much lessened- Last
month there were issued in this division
* summuuses. as against an average
heretofore Of about $500 a month. drop Of
rcarly twc-thiros''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
HAD ORDER FROM COUNTESS
Miss Beattie Testifies IN Own
Behalf in Larceny Case.

F,Ieanore Lorraine Beattie. who Is on
trial in the Criminal Branch Of the Su-
preme Court charged with grand larceny
/ testified in her own behalf YESTERDAY She
said that she had received from the Coun-
tess Pecor1ni. formerly Mrs Margaret X
Storms. authority 10 make the purchases
OF which the charge Of larceny was based.
a document so authorizing her and signed
hv Mrs Margaret 3. Storms" was identi-
fed by the latter as one which she signed
about FIVE years previous 10 MAY, 1873, the
month in which Miss Beattie made extern
sive purchases from New York merchants
on the eve of her departure for Europe
charging them 10 the account of Mrs.
Stems
Countess Pec0rini said that the authority
was given Miss Beattie to make purchases
for the furnishings Of a bungalow at Sara
nae Lake and that when the bungalow
was furnished she forgot about the paper
she had signed She did not know II was
still in existence until she heard from the
defendant after her arrest and eAtradition
from England last wear
The defendant said she believed she was
acting with fun authority when she Oh
tanned goods to the value OF nearly S.vo
from the Go-ham Manufacturing COMPANY
and charged them TO Mrs. Margaret B.
Stems She said she had received great
many blank checks from Mrs. Stems,
which she had filed out for sums 20 suit
her convenience After confinement for
nine weeks IN Holloway Jail in England
awaiting eztradition, defendant said she
mad endeavored. without success, to make
payment FOR the goods obtained.
She acknowledged obtaining books and
stvIocraph pens from Charles SCri bner
Sons the package being addressed 70 Mrs
William Bucknel. mother OF Countess Pee
o-iui, Al 30. y Cathedral Parkway. Mrs.
Bucknel did not live there. but Miss Beatte
said she got the package from the hallhoy
She also acknowledged getting shoes from
a. J. Cammeyer q Co. charging them 10
the account Of Mrs Bucknel. and 500
worth Of lingerie from q Nine Watson on
the eve OF her sailing abroad. for which
she did not nay.
Borh sides rested Yesterday and the sum
ming UP will begin on Thursday morning
there being no session of court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CAR HIT TRUCK: THREE HURT
Automobile Frightened Horses, Which
Then Became Unmanageable.

Two persons are in Bellevue Hospital In
serious condition and another received
minor injuries yesterday morning when
heavy truck and a southbound Third ave
nue. car came together at 45th street and
Third avenue. Those in the hospital are
Matthew Grady, a driver, of No. 431 East
oath street. who has a fractured jawbone
and internal injuries. and his helper. John
Gilbert who has a broken leg and internal
injuries Mrs Mary Sheridan. OF No. POS
East 10th street. passenger on the car,
after receiving medical aid was able to go
home
Frightened by passing automobile.
Ciradv's horses reared and then started
across the tracks ar a car was approaching
from the north at fair rate Of speed.
Before Wiener White. the motorman. could
stop the car there was a collision which
could be heard for some distance. The car
was well filed and several passengers mar
rowly escaped being hurt from the flying
rlagS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CHARLTON DEcIsIoNTo-MoRRow
Regarded as Probable Case viii Go to
the State Department.

A decision by Judge Blair, Of Jersey
City. in the case Of Porter Charlton is ex-
pected by Prosecutor Gsrven tomorrow
Charlton is in the Hudson County jail
awaiting the result of proceedings over
his extradition TO Italy for trial for the
mUrde rot his wife at Lake Como. in June.
which he has confessed.
At the hearing on September q Judge
Blair refused 10 hear testimony concern
ing Charlton's sanity r. Floyd Clarke, OF
New York and William D. Edwards. OF
Jersey City. argued that Italy. by euacting
a law that no Italian citizen should he
eXtradited had abrogated all extradition
obligations Of this country, and they have
since submitted briefs in support of this
contention To Judge Blair.
If Judge Blair overrules this conten-
ton. il is probable the case will he certi-
fed TO Secretary Knox at Washington