davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
LONG TERM FOR BURGLAR
Court Puzzled by Jury's Recommends
ton to Mercy.

In sentencing Morris Kramer, convicted
of burglary in the first degree, TO mot less
than twenty years and not more than life
in state prison Judge Malone, in General
Sessions yesterday gently reprimanoed the
jury which convicted Kramer and read
a warning to other x-iminals of his type.
Kramer is nineteen years old and an ex-
convict. With Samuel Rosen he was caught
after breaking into the home of Max
Salett at No. 81 Attorney street, on the
night of April %. Rosen was sentenced
to thirty years at hard labor in Sing Sing.
The reason which actuates jury to
recommend mercy for a person convicted
of burglary in the first degree said Judge
Malone Il cannot understand. The thought
of burglar in the home in the stiffness
of the night, armed and determined to kill
if necessary, is like the clang of the fire
bell in the night time
Tony Daminico and Petro Lauto. two
other convicted burglars. were sentenced to
from FIVE to eight years and from eight to
sixteen years, respectively.
Abraham Jaffe, a junk dealer, Of No. 81
Montgomery street, was sentenced TO from
five TO nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
LEFT 100000 TO FRIEND
Rockaway Boatman Said He Had Been
True When Kin Deserted.

Frederick W. Miller, an eccentric old re-
cluse, who disappeared the night of
April 90. 1865 from his houseboat off Rock
away Park, left all his fortune, estimated
at 100000 TO his only friend, James P.
Tosi1i. In his will Miller said that when
his kin had deserted him Tosini had re-
NAMED faithful. The document was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday by Surrogate
Ketcham in Brooklyn.
Mrs Mary LAM. sister of Miller, con-
tested the probate of the will She main
tanned there was no legal proof OF her
brothers death, and had detectives search
ing all over the country for him. Surro-
gate Ketcham declared the circumstances
pointed to the death of Miller
Miller was well known in the Rock
aways. With his dog as his sole COM
panion, he spent most of his time in the
houseboat On the night he disappeared a
great storm ragged along the beach. He
started to row to his home. needless of the
protests OF veteran boatmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
GAYNOR PLEASES ENGLAND
E. M. Shepard Back with News
A Chicagoan's Quick Trip.

W. j. Chalmers, Of Chicago. VINO spent
$l.000 for special transportation pe'"e
Carlsbad and Queenstown 10 eaten '
Cunarder Mauretania, in the hope Oh se
ting to the bedside Of his daushter' MI D
Herman Williams, IT., arrived mere on u,o
fast liner on Thursday night TOO ia'e -
get ashore. Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers olo
not land until yesterday, when the Mau
tania came up to her pier. but they nau
assurances that their daughter, VINO hau
Undergone an operation, was on the roau u
recovery. They had been advised Oh hei
condition by wireless throughout the try
from Queenstown and left this city Ses'
day on the Twentieth Century Limiteo ioi
Chicago.
Edward NJ. Shepard, Of BROOKLYN WIN
has been abroad for several months was
one Of the Mauretania's passengers he
said one Of the things that impressed MN
during his stay in England was the iii'ei
est the Englishmen had taken IN the auiIiii
tration of Mayor Gaynor. He said the Eng
lish people had followed the political STU
alton in this city with close attention, ana
that the consensus of opinion was that
Mayor Gaynor was an able man ana was
giving splendid administration
Sir William H White, who has taken
prominent part In the building of British
warships, came over on the Mauritania on
private business. He said he had never
seen more sincere mourning anywhere tnan
that which was displayed by the people
of Great Britain over the death OF King
Edward. He cited an incident when oc-
Cured in the throng along the route or the
funeral. "a policeman pushed a man aside
roughly" said Sir William, and as the
Kings body passed by the man pointed TO
it and remarked, He never treated US IN
such a manner"
Others on the Mauretania were MISS
Gussie Hall, a singer. who comes mere
under the management of the Shuberts;
J. J. Van Allen, Captain H. E. Cory Gas
pard Farrer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Jameson
and w. J. Inglis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WALDO HEEDS THE MAYOR
Picks Two Deputy Chiefs from
Ton of Civil Service List.

Fire Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo
announced last night that at 10 O'Clock this
morning he would appoint two deputy fire
chiefs, the two lucky ones being Battalion
Chiefs Patrick Maher and William L.
Begin. II was announced that Fire Chief
Croker had recommended the appointments
and II is in this assertion that interest lies,
for it has long been an open secret that
Chief Croker was bitterly opposed to Chief
Begin.
The appointments OF the new deputy
chiefs to be made by the Commissioner to-
day are taken as a result of the Mayors
demand that politics be eliminated from
Fire Department appointments. The places
which Chiefs Begin and Maher will fill
are those vacated by Deputy Chiefs Duane
and Duffy. who left the department on
pensions in January and February, re-
specttvely. Both Begin and Maher entered
the department twenty-four years ago and
have been battalion chiefs seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
SUMMER RESORT BOOK OUT
Pennsylvania Resumes Publication
After I,apse of Years.

To meet the requests ana demands Of lis
patrons the Pennsylvania Railroad, after a
lapse of several years, has resumed the
issuance OF its summer excursion book
II is printed I'm magazine form. and con-
tains three hundred pages of valuable in
formation fer summer tourists.
A large map in the opening pages shows
clearly all the summer resorts east OF a
line drawn from Columbus. Ohio. 20 the
western end OF South Carolina. and the
railroad divisions reaching them.
The contents OF the book treat of the
various summer resorts in the area de-
scrlbed. giving the different points of In
terest and general information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
FREED BY CONTRADICTION
Charge Against j. NJ Fisk Dismissed
When Police Sergeant Testifes.

Because Of the contradictory testimony
Of Police Sergeant Charles A. Becker Mag
istrate Corrigan dismissed a charge Of
grand larceny yesterday against ]. VI. Fisk.
of the bankrupt firm OF ]. NJ. Fisk & Co.
Becker denied that he had ever dealt in
stocks on margin until a letter to the firm
was produced in which he inclosed certain
stock TO be used as margin.
Fisk's partner. Arthur c. Sherwood, was
included in Becker's charge that he had
sent J. NJ Fisk & Co. ten shares of Third
Avenue Railroad stock, which he had not
been able to recover.
IF you hold these two defendants on the
charge of grand larceny you will have to
hold Becker for perjury" said Magistrate
Corrigan TO Assistant District Attorney
Rice.
Fisk was then discharged and Sherwood
was released on parole for examination
on June !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
BLOODLESS HUNT IN AFRICA
Buffalo" Jones, Back Home, Lassoed
the Animals and. Then Freed Them.

Colonel G. j. Jones. known in the show
business as Buffalo Jones, arrived here
Yesterday on the Cunarder Mauretania
after a hunt in the African jungle. He said
he had been over the route of Colonel
Roosevelt and had caught many wild ami
mails but killed none
The veteran scout said he and his cow
boys had roped every sort of African quad
ruped, from a lioness to 4 giraffe. After
getting them into his moose, the cclone!
branded the beasts and set them free. The
hardest fight he had. he said, was with u
lioness which he scared out of her lair
with firecrackers. She roped. and
proved to he such a splendid specimen that
her cantor decided to send her TO America
She will arrive here within a few weeks
on a German freighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
SUPPLIES GO TO DR. GREENFIELD
The Lorna Doone Carries Furniture
for Missionary's New Hospital.

Boston, May 27.-The little missionary
schooner Lorna Doone. freighted heavily
with cargo of supplies of various kinds,
sailed out of the harbor last night, bound
for the northern shores of Labrador, the
field of DIR. W. T. Grenfelfs endeavors. Be
sides supplies. the ship carried furniture
for DR. Grenfelrs new hospital.
Two men who went along as passengers
will on arrival a Battle Earbor take
charge of two of DR.. Grenfell's boats there.
They were Neil Fogg, of Freeport, Me,
cousin Of Donald Mcmillan, who was with
Peary, and Charles X. Searle. of Babylon,
,one Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
EXCHANGES CLOSED TO-DAY.

OF the local exchanges the only one which
will be open for business to-day VIII be the
Produce Exchange, which viii as usual fol-
low the example Of the Chicago Board or
Trade The day will be observed as holi-
day by the New York Stock Exchange. the
Stock Exchange. the Cotton
and Coffee exchanges and the curb mar
ket and also by the sugar trade. The
banks, however will be open as usual On
Monday ALL business will be suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
SERIOUS FIRES UPSTATE
Chemical Plant Destroyed at Niagara
Falls and Lumber Mill at Elmira.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. May 27.-The plant
of the Hooker Development Company, one
Of the largest chemical concerns in this
country, was destroyed by fire early to-
day. The loss is s400,0
Elmira, n. Y, May 27.-The Dean Lum-
Der Company's plant was destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss is estimated al Sl0,-
600, partly insured. On the way to the fire
a hose wagon was struck by fast Lacka-
wanna passenger train, No. Z, at the Madi-
son avenue crossing. Both horses were
killed outright The drivers were hurled
many feet from their seats, but miraculous
" escaped serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WOMAN HELD FOR ARSON
Weeping in Court She Claims Descent
from French King.

On charge CT arson Mrs. Eloise Acosta
Greene was held in 5000 bail for the grand
jury yesterday by Magistrate Dooley. in the
Adams street court. Brooklyn. Mrs. Greene.
woman of culture, wept when arraigned
She said she was a direct descendant Of
King Henry of Navarro. She is the daugh-
ter of a physician.
Mrs. Greene's troubles began when Thorn
as p. Brophy, Acting Fire Marshal of
Brooklyn, became suspicious of a fire on.
the night Of March l6 in her cottage. at
No s5s Argyle Road. Flatbush. He made
an investigation and the arrest OF Mrs
Greene followed. Rudolph Witteman, a
real estate dealer of Flatbush. furnished
her bail, which was renewed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
GYPSY QUEEN" is ACQUITTED
But Goes Back to Tombs for Trial on
New Charge.

Rene Gypsy Gordon, who is known in
Chinatown as The Gypsy Queen was &C
quilted yesterday by the jury before which
she had been on trial for several days
under an indictment charging her with
abducting Bessie Baker and harboring her
at No Ii Pell street for immoral purposes.
Members of the jury said after the verdict
was rendered that they did not believe
the girl was under eighteen years of age. in
the face of her sworn statement two years
ago when obtaining a marriage license
that she was eighteen years old at that
time.
Tonlbs to await trial on similar indict-
nent. in which Marcella Feature, a seven
ten-year-old girl Of Easton, Penn, is the
complaining witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
OPENS JAIL DOORS FOR WOMAN

yustice Greenbeum issued writ of ha-
oeas corpus yesterday for Mrs. Fannie T.
Miller, who IS In Ludlow Street Jail for
contempt OF court. Mrs. Miller was COM
n1itted by Surrogate Thomas for failing to
pay George c McGague $4,000 in lioufda-
ton Of q judgment against the estate of
James ". Miller. OF which Mrs Miller was
the executrix- Counsel for the woman
contended that the section of the code un-
Ger which the order 20 her was issued was
unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
SILVER CUP FOR nWHITE WINGS"

Commissioner Edwards Of the Depart
ment of Street Cleaning has offered Il silver
cup TO the division of his white wings
that makes the best military appearance
In the annual parade of the department
on June 5. Colonel Appleton. Colonel Meal
pin and Major Landon will he the judges
The Brooklyn battalion. which won HE cup
last year, will have the right of line in the
parade, which win he in Fifth avenue from
59th street to the We shington Arch. About
forty-fve hundred men will be In line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
ATLAS SERVICE FOR CUBA.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Emil l.. Boas, resident director and gen.
eral manager of the Hamburg-Ameri
Line that two steamers of the company's
Atlas service would hereafter call at Ha-
vana and Santiago ports The Atlas ser
vice includes the West Indies, Colon and
ports in Colombia. The steamships which
will stop at the Cuban ports are the Prinz
Sigismund and the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
COFFEE TRADE TO PROTEST.

Representatives of the coffee trade will
on June hold a conference with the Traf-
fc Managers Association for the purpose
Of discussing the alleged discrimination in
rates against New York and in favor Of
New Orleans This discrimination. ii IS
charged by coffee men, has existed for two
years or mere and is having serious effect
on the market here. 1t is probable that
other shipping interests having similar
complaints to present also will be repre-
cd ~ rneafinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
TO TEST HEINZE DECISION.

The government has appealed from the
decision of Judge Hough in quashing the
seven numbered counts in the Indictment
of F. Augustus Heinze found early this
wear. There was no trial on this indict-
ment. and the United States is making
test case The charges in the document
were the same practically as those in the
Indictment under which Mr.. Heinze was
tried and acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WATER HEARING POSTPONED.

The hearing on the proposed deep press
u-e tunnel TO carry the Catskill water TO
Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond. which
had been announced for Tuesday night. has
been postponed a week. The hearing viii
be before the select committee of the Board
of Estimate In the Council Chamber in the
City Hall at p. N. on June Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
CUSTOMS MEN DELAY MRS. FRIcK.

Mrs Henry Clay Frick came IN on the
steamship Mauritania yesterday ana was
not permitted to leave the pier until her
baggage had been examined. She had not
made a declaration. An adjustment was
made IN which she paid duty on 5000 worth
of goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

la Lorraine reported $40 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at 5 "A yesterday. is expected TO
dock this forenoon
TIE Kroonland reported 40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at yesterday. Is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The George Washington. reported as $50 miles
eaSt Of Sandy Hook at 400 p m yesterday. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Libau. May 2l-Estouia RUSS. New York via
Rotterdam.
Trieste. May 2i-Oeeania taust. New York VIA
Naples. etc.
Genoa, MAY 24-Reeina dItalia tItan. New York
Via Naples: 25th, Manuel Calvo tSpan). New
York via Cadiz.
Narseilles, NAV 25-MassiIia err, New York
and Philadelphia
Naples. May - -KoenIg Albert tGerl. New York
Plymouth. MAY -. 7:i5 y m-tirosser Kur-
furst (GerJ New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen tand prOceedcdl.
Bermuda. May -. $50 m-Orotava (Br).
New York
Hull. May 26-Buralo (Brp. New York
liverpool. Nav 2G-Caideron (Bclg1. New
York for Manchester.
Bermuda. May 2T-Bermudian (Br). New
York
Port said. Mqy 2T-verona (Gerl. Yokohama
etc for Boston and New York
Amsterdam. Nav 2G-Prins Willem (Dutchl,
New York. via West Indies. Venezuela and
HaVre.
Rotterdam. May 81 q "A n--Nocrdam (Dutch).
New York via Boulogne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Eransntle. May r. Buryeruassiissl.c,.s
CC;~rJ. New York vita 81 Ni'''
SAILED.
Palermo. May 24-Florida ltah Nv
New York. ~ NeW ~
C.enoe. Nav aS-Taormina tltal, !, ,e:sa
Naples. May =. p m-bd'a''
York. ,.,,tsna sF
81 Thomas. May ~,
Demerara). New York r,-a ,lae /
Iahsan. Nav 2T-St Michael tb'h 1
York;. Taku Bar. etc. m-c@
Southampton. May "a. 4'NS yors ~
CGerl. from Hamburg). Ne"
Iexhorn. MAY ee-Ferugia (Brl. 1--WE
New York.
PASSED. ~
Gibraltar. May 2T-VerOna tIsalh
Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port OF New York, Friday, May II,
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk;
to the Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and
ne steame qis sabine. MOBILE MAY Fl and Key West
%. TO the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers and
steamer Idaho 1Br) HUI May 5 via Boston &c.
To Sanderson & Son with mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Mexico. Vera cruz May 10. Progreso
q and Havana "a to the New 10rk & CIoa
rived at the Bar at
steamer aurora (Norl, Maeoris May 10 and
Arrived at the Bar at s:i5 p m.
Steamer Frumentia DAM. Vera cruz May 10
mahogany Arrived ct the Bar p
Steamer Potomac (f}r). Birkenhead May 10. to
Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast Left quarantine al
steamer Jamestown Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at SOL m.
Steamer V!nyah. Philadelphia, to the Clyde IS
Co. with mCse- Passed in Quarantine at SAB
Steamer Ely 6Br). Puerto Plata May 81. 10
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived AT
steamer Fan American DUTCH. Antwerp May "A.
to Philip Ruprs chit. in ballast Arrived at the
steamer CITY of savannah. Savannah May "a.
to the Ocean SIS co. with passengers and mdse
steamer vi Norte Galveston May 81. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left ouaran-
steamer Aimirante tBr. Santa Marta May IS.
Colon 20 and Kingston -. TO the United Fruit
Co with 40 pass myers. mails and mdse Ar
steamer Madonna tFD, MarseIlles Nav 10.
Naples IA and F'ayal -. 20 james W E1well &
Co with IS cabin and 95S steerage passenger
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at a m
steamer Westfalen' Ger. Boston May -. TO
! TX Winchestr * Co. in ballast. Left Quar-
antlne at IL 40 m
steamer La Lorraine err. Havre. passed IN
Sa SANDY HG Hook IN J. Nav %. $50 m-wnd
west: fresh breeze; clear; moderate sea.
SAILED.
steamers Oseechee. Brunswick: Minnesota
(Nor). Port Antonio: Banes tsr'. Puerto Plata;
Mohawk Charleston and Jacksonville: Priuz
Sigismund Ger. lnaEua. etc: Hamilton. Nor
folk and Newport News. Genesee (Bri. Rouen.
ITomonby tBrt. Norfolk: schoOneTs Albert e.
Cole. Bar Harbor. Me, r. Marie Brown Bruins
wick: Dahanna t3rl, Fremantle: Navahce.
Wilmington. e, and Georgetown, s c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MONDAY. MAY so
Marovijne Paramaribo. DvyI. IL 90 m 100 ? m
TUESDAY, MAY 81
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. F-N
Guam Phiiipi inc Islands tvia san 80
FranciscoJ-U 5 transport June l. o-oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
sBrings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAT

-MaT
y.ssaI closes sails.
Deutschland, Hamburg. H-A- $50 a m 9:0o a m
St paul. Southampton Amer. $50 a m 1910 a m
Carrnania, Liverpool, Cunard- $50 m l0;VO a m
c. iric Liverpool. White star SOD a m 2;OV m
Naracaibo. La Guayra, Red ID S;30 m lz-O m
CoanO. San Juan. n & 2 r poo a m lZ-OV III
Sibirfa, Haytf. Hamb-Anl- 900 a m lI;to a m
Havana, Havana. Ward ---- 1000 a m 1;1U p m
g of Grenada Grenada, Trim 1000 IN lZ:Co m
Horatius, NJ tevideo Houston 1880 m Ito IN
Oruba. jamaica r NJ SP. 20. -12:3O m 5:Oo m
Chicago. Havre. French. ---.. - IV;Vo m
Duca di AOsta. Naples. Ital-- -- l2;UV m
Barbarossa. Naples, y G L. - ll:C0 m
Columbia Glasgow. Anchor -- 1O:Oo a m
Minnetonka, London. All Tr-- - $50 m
Momus. New Orleans. So Pac- - l2@OO III
c of Savannah. Savannah. saw - 3:Oo m
t-onanche. Jacksonville. Clyde - 100 p m
Concho Galveston MALLORY. 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1876; sunset, I:2e; moon rises. 1881:
moons age, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

expected to dock late Sunday night or early
Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06

It Is often said that a farm cannot
be planned as other kinds Of business
are; that the vicissitudes Of weather,
the yisitations IL insect pests or plant
diseases. the low prices that may pre-
vail when the farmer has 70 sell and
other Unforeseen circumstances may
interfere to make all farm plans al
most worthless from q practical stand.
point.
This is often quite true with refer
enee to plans made for a particular
year But when the plans are based
On average conditions for a long se-
ries Of years then the objections do
not hold. for. while We cannot tell
what may happen during any partieu-
lar season. we can foretell with con
siderable accuracy what the average
conditions viii be over j series, say,
Of fen years. The whole business IF
insurance IS based on the reliability Of
averages. It cannot be foretold Just
who ont of a thousand persons Will
die next year but 1t can be stated
with much certainty about how many
persons ont Of the thousand will die
Plans for the farm likewise must rep
resent and be based on average condl-
tions and not on single years. The
farm plan must be made for a period
OF years and not for single year.
In replanning q farm 1t is essential
that a few fundamental points in
farming be kept constantly ~ mind:
First The plan should provide a
reasonable reward for the labor and
capital invested.
Second THE fertility Of the farm
should be maintained or increased.
Third The plan must BE suited to
the capabilities Of the owner for car
rying 1t out.
It IS assumed that IA order TO replan
a farm for profit It is necessary to
consider the capabilities of the farmer
to put the new plan into effect This
in general VIII render It necessary to
reoombine the phases Of farming with
which he Is already familiar or TO
bring IN new features which are not
very dissimiiar to the ones be Is al
ready accustomed to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06

and the amount OF rood stored IN the
seed for the early maintenance Of the
plant. But sometimes seeds Of good
width and thickness have small germs
and should therefore be rejected III "a
vor OF seeds Of the same form, but
with larger germs.
Badly matured seeds sometimes pre-
sent small, blister-ike eminences over
the germ, due to a separation Of the
cuticle from its attachment. Again, If
the whole area over the germ IS deeply
sunken it indicates lack Of maturity
and consequent excessive shrinkage
Failure of the grain to separate readi
" from the cob Is another Indication
Of lack Of ripeness. A brown OF pink
discoIoratlon about the germ or the at
tached end Of the seed is very objee
tionabie, as Is also the presence "a
mold or rotten seeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
stata Pnul4rv EARN.

The state Of California through Its
university. viii establish a model poul-
try farm In connection with its great
farmers school at Davis without bring
ing one chicken, turkey Of other va
riety Of poultry upon the premises.
Instead the eggs Of the different
breeds Of poultry viii be procured and
will be hatched III modern ineubators.
after which the modern broodeFs viii
rear the chicks Before the eggs are
allowed to reach the farm. however,
they will be minutely inspected ID or
der that no disease may be carried In
with them 10 later cause losses TIL
focks In this manner amy diseases
that later are found among the states
birds will be Of local origin One fea-
ture Of this new department Of the
state farm win be the poultry hospital,
isolated from the chicken houses ana
yards.