davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01
BREED HENS FOR EGGS.

I am breeding up a flock of White
Wyandottes for egg production. Ev-
cry hen in my flock is out of an egg
whose mother has record of 200 eggs
Or over per year.
To get eggs, hens must possess ex-
treme vitality, so let us start with the
chick-of course, the chick must be
from an egg laid by a hen with a
strong constitution. The chick after
being Matched, must be pushed. 1t
must never be hungry minute.
I already have out few broods Of
chicks with hens. Each hen is in a
coop with yard in front Of the coop,
the yard being the same width as the
coop; that is, about 3 feet wide; the
yard is feet long, covered with one
inch mesh wire to keep out cats,
hawks, etc. When first Matched. feed
bread-crumbs softened in milk, and
when they can eat it am giving them
wheat, kaff1r corn and cracked corn.
I give it in the following proportions ::
Two parts wheat, 3 parts kaffir corn
and 4 parts cracked corn. I am trying
this proportion on chicks for the first
time, as I have been using it in my
squad plant with great results, and it
seems to be working on the chicks
fine. Keep water always before the
chicks; also bread and charcoal.
Now as to vitality-for a heavy egg
production you must have hens Of ex-
treme vitality, SO weed out every pull
let that does not grow off strong and
feather out promptly. Also pick out
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01
POULTRY IN THE CITY.

1t is great surprise to me that so
few people N the cities, especially III
the suburbs, keep a flock Of hens suf
6cient at least to supply their own
table with fresh eggs and poultry
Many people have probably never
realized their opportunity in this dl-
rection. Others, perhaps, hesitate be-
cause they know so little of poultry
that there are ;nnumerable opportu-
mites for keeping a small flock Of
hens. There are very many places
rented by the laboring class on which
there is a small barn. If not barn,
there is room for a small henhouse.
There are numerous firms which build
houses that can be knocked down and
moved. and are, therefore, just the
thing for the city lot.
The city pou1tryman need not keep
any males except when few eggs are
wanted to hatch some chicks. At
other times they are useless, as the
hens will lay just as we'll without the
presence of males, and some feed is
saved thereby. So dispose Of the males
as soon as the Matching season is over
and thereby keep the good will of
your neghbors, who perhaps do not
like to be awakened every morning at
daybreak by the growing of one or
more 1usty roOsters.
A small run on the ground is best
for the flock. but not absolutely neces-
sary. If arrangements are made so
that the fowls can get plenty Of exer-
else and some green food, small
flock can be kept housed continuously
and they will do we'll In such focks
do not keep any hens over two years.
w. F. Perdue.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01
wPOULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Give all the green feed you can to
young chicks, in one form or another
Cabbage, lettuce, beets, or any other
green feed, will help their growth, and
if hung just little too high for them
to pick from the ground it will give
them the best of exercise in jumping
for it.
There is nothing like free range to
produce perfect, ideal specimens, and
the more we can provide for the grow
ing chicks in the line Of shade and
foraging material by artificial meth
DDS, the better chicks we will have.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01
THE CARE OF LITTLE CHICKS.
By DR.. E. MCGOWAN.

AS in all other undertakings, good
management is the true secret of sue
cess. There never will be any method
of raising chickens to beat the genuine
old hen with free range, but the trou
bic is that too many Of the hens are
no earthly good and too many chicks
are killed from neglect and exposure,
SO that I claim I can produce better
results with good brooder than with
hens for early chicks.
With the latest improvements in ar
tihcial brooding, and with proper feed,
nearly all chicks that are properly
Matched can be raised with good man
agement.
1t pays to have everything as near
right in raising chicks as possible, as
the number saved will pay all extra
cost necessary to give them proper
protection
Leave all chicks in incubator until
about forty-eight or sixty hours after
the first egg is pipped, and then re
move to brOOder, which should have
been previously heated to about 90
degrees, being careful not to chill
them on the way in cold weather.
AS you remove them from basket to
brooder dip the bill of each in the
drinking dish, which gives them their
introduction to this important part of
their diet
The floor should have been sanded
and a little fine chick charcoal and
grit scattered around for them to pick
at for half a day; and just before 60
ing to sleep for the night, give them
their first feed of a good grade of little
chick feed.
The next morning some hard boiled
eggs crumbled and mixed with wheat
bran make a very good feed along
with crumbled crackers. While fresh
milk is good, still prefer the r'ilk or
water boiled at the start. IS it is
preventive Of diarrhoea, and every
precaution you can take for the first
five days pays. Scatter the prepared
chick feed in litter (chaff or short cut
alfalfa is best), and let them scratch
for it. but be careful to see that the
grain is not sour and the litter is in
a sanitary condition. Steel cut oat
meal fed once a day makes very val
liable feed, also oatAakes and broken
rice are valuable to build up their
frames and make strong, healthy
chicks. Keep them little hungry and
scratching all the time.
Do not give chicks any more heat
than is strictly necessary, as it is
very bad plan to get them tender and
weak Just as soon as you can leave
out the lamp do so and gradually
teach them to go to roost on some
wide boards SO there is no danger of
crooked breast bones.
When about a week or ten days old
give them high grade meat meal in
hopper and keep it before them all the
time, as by doing that they do not eat
too much and it is wonderful help to
quick and full development of the
prize winning and early maturing
stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-06
For Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache Remedy
That Does The Work Like
HitkI ChFuDIsE.

Il z.ge- qa.ck relied from HssAichsa d
al kinds, inel4Aihg Sick u Nsrvola
Hsitsfhsi. and iisidachs clned ffon
Ls4i, fod. gfip q tioMiCh u0ublel.
Capudine is aa1 ihc bssi ald quicker'
remedy rs liiackl a Co.. % Gup ],
sOon ielieqe tie aching and icyGiihnss
ard feiofei ng.ual conditions.
Capudlne h. liquid--easy lni pIsaaan,
70 take acts immtiisiely, lOc 25c.
snd ~. a. drug glHa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-06
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such statement, coming from
the cashier Of a bank, shows wha,
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. L. WIson
after trying them wrote:
% have nod D. Mlss Nerve
ana Liver r1Hs an a'so ys4r
Anil Pa.a Pills o. mfssG. s.ta
FGDI fr-.ia The Lrsr Pila
o.; 20 lajInly ard ~ easily
that Z zess,siy know rat
have faLsa pll trsq.snly
tsirs troubled with haaGicle
take an Auil-Pain ffil and get
immediate rs.isf in sYgry caSs
b h. Wilson. spart.. lil
NJ W.la1n vas f0t a number
Of years casfiH " the FirIt
SAtlonsL Bank % sparta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-06
TO TIE HOLIDAY BUYER.

In every way the World is inducing Early
Buying on the part of lis readers.
or the rae that Early Buying is beneficial
to ah concerned there can be mo doubl
And the >lcccS> of the World, campaign
among Us readers is conclusiycly proven in the
activity of the Advance Guard of Christmas
shoppers and in The large crowds thai World
Advertisers are daily drawing to their Stores.
5000 World homes are ~pending-and plan
nlng to spcnd-morc than S3j0O00 for Christ
mas gifts aIon"
5000 Prosperous Folks with wcl-fned
Pursos-BtYERS PICKED FROM THE
CROWD.
And these same folks are daily seeking you
through their Fayoritc Paper
This, in brief, \Ir. Merchant is the Biggest
Opportunity YOU have ever faced
VIII you make use Of it in dcscvedly
large way;
Ormcrcly drift with the tidcl
The issue Is clearly mp 10 You.
Ii is Yours to decide.
Every day Won wait means 2i hours of
wasted opportunity
II you intend 10 have your share of this
$4,000 Holiday Order, better GO AFTER 1T
TODAY
Bearing in mind that World readers are
best reached through The World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-06
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from others. Many
kinds Of liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on accoun, oi their
hanhneH Dr. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act BY sheer force
but IN an easy, natural way, with.
out gripIng or undue irritation.
They are not habi, forming.
n the fn; bottle isIs 70 btnsSt. your
drlss.it ~Iil return the pflN. bss nin.
HlLEs MEDICAL CO., elshsr, Ina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-06

In every way the World is inducing Early
Buying on the part of lis readers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-06
TO THE HOLIDAY BUYER.

The disoorooob,o fo,r.,r. ~, rr,l,.,,,. .,...;,.
f.. ,ta ,,,l,.l,.;.I =. ,I,',t ~ '''
This can lo ,cr,. c,.;l,. ,,oil,l.
And Christina. ut.,.,..,.., ..., ,....,. ,.l...
.,rt and irtcro.fi,.
Tl..i.,.r.. l.
" Wv "'' ''h''-' '' I."ii. DIV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-06

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

was guilty of attacking the two
Colomhians and ordered his arrest IRE
Iliminary to trying him for the offense,
The incident was completely inves-
tigsted by the state department, which
held that Mr.. MacMaster was not the
aggressor, was not armed when he en-
tered the fight and had acted properly
lin every way. Charles L. Latham
American consul at Cartagena, who
visited the state department several
months ago on leave Of absence, per-
sonally explained the incident to the
officers of the department and formal
lily approved the conduct and actions Of
his subordinate.
So far the state department has
taken no action except to refer the
whole case to the leeal officers of the
department for consideration. Secre-
tary Knox, it is said, desires to give
the Colombian government ample time
to straighten out the tangle before
taking decisive action. 1t is said, how
ever, that he will not allow Mr.. Mac
Master to be taken into custody.
Mr.. Northcott, American minister to
Colombia at Bogota, advised the de-
Ipartment today that he had taken up
the question with the minister Of for
eign affairs, who had promised to see
what action could be taken to adjust
the difficulty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

government and personal abuse of the
American vice consul Mr.. Manchester
was out hunting one afternoon when
he became involved in a dispute with
the editor. There was no clash, how
ever, and he returned to his home.
Later in the evening he was called
from his residence by the two Colon
bians who attacked him. Manchester
was careful to avoid being the ag-
gressor and allowed the two natives
| to see that he was unarmed. He fought
both assailants bravely and succeed
ed in wrestling from one of them a
short club with which he was being
beaten. With this weapon he finally
beat off both his assailants. In the
melee he was seriously stabbed in the
abdomen and spent some time in a
| hospital.
The Colombian government formally
lapologized to the state department for
1.-THE attack upon its consul and in
structed the municipal authorities at
Cartagena to take every step to cap
ture and punish Mr.. MacMaster's az.
sailants. The trial court decided that
they were guilty of attacking the con-
sui and acquitted the vice consul from
all blame. The two Colombians lp-
lpoaled from this decision to the high
err court which has now reversed the
! find and held that Mr.. MacMaste-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
SUPREME COURT ORDER
DOES NOT COUNT WITH
WARD COUNTY AUDITOR,

Minot, N. D., June 22.-Acting in
accordance with advice received from
County Attorney Nash at Rugby to
The effect that Judge Burr would
grant day in accordance with the
request of the Lake county interests
after the dissolution Of the restrain
ing order at Rugby last Saturday,
County Auditor Larson has ordered
the printing of the sample ballots for
the primary election to proceed. The
ballots will be printed without refer
ence to the recent supreme court de-
cisionl creating Burke and Renville
counties.
The Burke and Renviile interests
still have the recourse of an applica-
ton for a writ of prohibition, prohib-
iting Judge Burr and the Lake county
interests from proceeding further in
the matter and also may appeal. AS
majority of the members Of the
supreme court are away at present.
1t is hardly probable that the writ
Of prohibition will be effective for
some time and procedure by appeal
would be subject to delays, so that
there are not apt to be immediate
developments that will result in the
organization of Burke and Renville.
counties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
START A LITTLE
HOME FACTORY
A New Book Creating }
Widespread Interest

This new book is being circulated
widely throughout the country BY The
National Home Products League. an
organization for the promotion of the
welfare of the home, advancing plans
and ideas whereby women NAV earn in
the home without seeking employment
la mills, factories, stores or shops.
The purpose of the book is to familiar
ize women with such methods as thew
are now using to earn livelihood. II IS
creating widespread interest in the entire
subject.
Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn
money in womanly ways. One is struck
by the number of original and novel
occupations mentioned. Its value in
every home from Maine to Oregon will
be more than transient. It is breezy and
inspires confidence and women will find
1t comfort to have in the home. There
IS hardly a woman who may not some
day be called upon to earn and this book
may save many an anxious hour.
The first efforts of this organization is
10 deal with home manufacture of goods
which can be sold by the maker in her
own locality, without the aid of the
selling organization of the League. Later
NA~ = VA al AiSlGS TIC nome
to be sold widely through the League
is to be taken up.
Those who are interested in earning
who wish to consider the making and
selling in their own locality, articles of
home manufacture, will receive full
information by writing to The National
Home Products League, 277 Broadway
New York City.
If the book, "Women's WAYS of
Earning Money" is of interest, the cloth
edition may be secured by mailing 81. 90
90 the League.
One of the profitable lines of manu-
facture advocated by the League. is the
treatment of any Inexpensive cotton cloth
with waterproof huid,, then making in
the home waterproof aprons, overalls,
rain coats, hay covers, wagon covers, rain
curtains for carriages and automobiles,
folding water buckets and bath tubs.
The cost of waterproofng cloth by such
methods does not exceed two cents Der
yard and produces material superior to
any other to be had and very light weight.
There is great local demand for such
goods, especially when they can be sold
at only fraction of the cost of rubber
material or rubber substitutes, which are
usually very heavy in weight and last
but short period of time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
ARE RUSHING
TO CHAUTAUQUA
ADVANCE GUARD IS NOW FILL.
ING UP THE BEAUTIFUL
GROUNDS.

Devils Lake, N. D., June 22.-Peo-
pie are flocking to Chautauaua in
large numbers these days getting
things settled and arranged for the
opening Of the assembly Saturday. Ev-
cry cottage on Chautauqua grounds
has been spoken for, and 1t is impossi-
BILE to rent one. This is the first time
in the history of Chautauqua that cot
tages could not be rented If one had
the price to pay for one. Already the
tents are filling up rapidly, and by the
time the opening day arrives il is ex-
pected that they will all be pretty we'll
taken, although as. rule, the big at
tendance does not start in until after
the fourth.
Platform Director George Hindley
arrived today and will go to Finley
this afternoon where he is deliver
"a lecture this evening. He will re-
turn tomorrow and commence to gath
er up the reins preparatory to starting
what promises to be one of the finest
sessions of the Chautauqua ever held.
One thing which will cause general
rejoicing among the lovers of the
great American game, is the assur-
ance that every week day will witness
a good baseball game. Under the di-
rection of Manager Stevens, Devils
Lake will have a good team, and the
towns in this section all have good,
strong teams, dates having been made
with the best Of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

nerves, some subluxation of the spine.
Women in a partially paralyzed con-
dition, with useless limbs and dragging
feet. have been made as well as ever
in their lives by Chiropractic adjust
ments, and Geo. A. Newsalt, Chiro-
practor has many testimonials to the
saving power of his spine adjustments
in cases like these.
A case in point is that of a lady
from a small town some miles from
Fargo. When she came to DR.. New
salts Office accompanied by her hus-
band and daughter, they were obliged
to support her as her paralyzed limbs
refused to carry her weight. Doubtful
and suffering she came, after a num-
Der OF adjustments to go away with as
perfect use of her limbs as ever in
her life. {.
1t Is not necessary to enlarge upon
cases like this. The facts are so pow
erful as advocates of Chiropractic as a
means of removing disease that it is
only necessary to quote facts. Chiro-
practic is in advance OF any other
means Of making people well; 1t is
positively beneficial, reasonable dem
onstration of an established fact.
Geo. A. Newsalt, d. c.. may be con-
suited daily at his offices In the SAY
ings & Loan. DR. Newsalt urges upon
all sick ones to come to Fargo and take
advantage Of his Chiropractic Adjust
ments to remove the cause OF disease
from the body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
- NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST -.

Frank's) and kept going. intended to
go to the Great Northern in the east
part of the state and then get to east
ern Canada, but missed It,"
When asked where he got his money
he refused to tell He had bought a
pipe, cap and lunch and paid over Sc
for a ticket.
Continuing, Chapman said: II am
not afraid to go back and face the
music, but / don't want TO go alone
II they had her. too, l would be salts
fed. | never was in trouble before
never drank whisky, never gambled
and in this manner a web was woven
around me so nicely that there was
no chance at any stage of the game
to break away. / have lost home,
loved ones, reputation and liberty-and
have to be punished alone for a crime
for which I am only partly to blame.
] am a victim of circumstances, caused
by a crazy headed woman"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
HORSE ALMOST
KICKS MASTERS
HEAD OFF BODY
RIGHT SIDE OF FACE TERRIBLY
MANeLED, EYE Is PUT OUT
AND'sEvERAL BONES
BROKEN.

Beach Advance: Thomas Whitman
Of Carlyle, came to Beach Wednesday,
for the purpose of disposing of his
team before leaving for his home in
Iowa. He had recently sold his farm
and other property and the team was
the only thing holding him from going
back home.
While putting the team UP in Ulfers
q Merrilrs barn one of the horses
kicked him on the right side of the
head, putting the eye out entirely,
fractured his skull and broke the cheek
bone and nose. The accident happen
ed during the noon hour and until
the evening train east he was under
the care care Of Drs, Museus and Nc
Nab, when he was taken to the hospi-
tai at Dickinson. He received a terri
BILE blow and it may cost his life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
GROCERY Store
SAFE IS LOOTED
.TEN-YEAR-oLD LADS BREAK IN
TO WILSON GROCERY STORE
AND STEAL ABOUT $50.

Grand Forks, n D., June 22.--Two
.1O-year-old boys, named Boyd and
Fitzgerald, are being held at the police
station facing very serious charge,
while the authorities are determining
just what course shall be pursued in
Furnishing them for their crime. The
lads broke into the Wilson grocery
store, DeMers avenue and relieved the
safe of about $50 in cash. 3D..
The theft was committed some time
between and 8 o'clock Monday even
ing, shortly after the proprietor had
locked up for the evening. The safe
in which the money was found by the
youngsters had been left, aopen. Ac-
cording to the boys they enterea a
cellar window on the Fourth street
side of the building, and worked their
way upstairs. For some ttime past
they had been employed picking over
potatoes in the basement, and there
fores we'll acquainted with the
surroundings. After securing the
money from the safe the youngsters
planted" it alongside a high board
fence on Fourth street, where the
largest part Of it was secured this
morning after they were arrested.
One Of the boys bought a suit of
clothes and upon taking it home his
mother made him tell her where he
got the money. She then informed
the proprietor of the store and the
two youngsters were taken into Gus
tody. The theft was not discovered
until this morning. and shortly after
ward the proprietor was Informed Of
what had become of it. He had noti-
fed the police in the meantime, and
the arrest followed soon aftcrward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
TEXAS CATTLE
TO NORTH DAKOTA

Yarmouth, N. D., June 22.-Three
thousand cattle have been unloaded at
Marmarth during the past several
weeks and 1900 more head are ex-
pected to arrive within the next few
days. The cattle are being shipped
from Texas to Mexico. North Da-
kota grass fed cattle have attracted
the attention OF the stockraisers ali
over the country and the cattle shipped
from the south are being branded and
turned out on the ranges, where they
will Craze until fall and then they will
be shipped to the eastern market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

eerent cities but to no satisfactory result.
The plague bothered mo moro In warm
weather than in winter and being on my
leg joints 1t made 1t impossible for mo
to walk, and ] was forced to stay indoors
ia the warYnest weather.
my hopes OF recovery were by this
! slime spent. Sleepless nights and rest
isss days made life an unoearable bur
i Cuticura Remedies and did not need
more than q trial to convince me that
u was on the road Of success this time.
q bought two sets Of the Cuticura Rem
Rdies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pills. and after these were gone was
h different man entirely. The Cuticura
Remedies certainly did q great deal for
lne, as 1t changed my whole career from
bad to good. ! am now the happiegt
Imam that there Is &C least one true cure
Ror skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof,
al Nostrand Ave-, Brooklyn, N. r,
July 80 and Aug. 8, 1902"