davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
MAINE ALUMNl DINE

The New York Alumni Association o. me
r-7,,,,ereirv # Maine had is annual dinner
lsst night in the College Room Of the Hotel
.stor and two hundred graduates OF me
university heard President Fellows taH Of
r,e work being done by their Alma Aa'er
and listened - speeches by their FORMER
teachers and associates The menu bore a
hsIftone engraving Of the university bulid-
ings II Ornro. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
AFTER NEW ORLEANS THEATRE.

IBy Telegraph to The Trihune.I
New Orleans, Feb, 12.-Henry w. Savage.
on the eve of sailing for Swan Island.
orened negotiations to-day to take over the
historic French Opera House for Klaw &
Erlanger. Its acquisition would put prac-
ticallv the entire theatrical situation here
in the hands OF klaw & ETlanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
MRS. SAGE DENIES GIFTS
Did Not Distribute $4,000 Through
out the South.
,By Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Los Angeles. FEB. l2--"Reports that
ts-e made gifts 10 the amount of Sl5o'ooV'
scst.ered throughout the South, are en-
.ireIy erroneous" said Mrs. Russell sage
r,ro arrived here with Major and Mrs
sfo,,,r- to-dav. Mrs. Sage refused 20 say
poy, r7ycb she had given away on her trip
.croe. 49, couutr-, but declared II did not
approximate that sum
.-AIo,t Of my donations 10 charity are
- 90. an investigation 10y my agents,
- l.,,,i,,,,a IT would be improper for
= . 49, distributed in this "ay any
s,,cf amounts 90 have been reported. an, am
su,l. -. r-Dorts have been sent cut Over
80 - 49,. ~ II rs unjust To those Who
- u Zen reported 10 have been aided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
CAPTAIN KENNEDY.

Winnipeg, Feb. 12.-Captain Kennedy,
who commanded the celebrated Canadian
Nile voyage under Lord Kitchener in the
TeI-el-Keber. Egyptian, campaign, and was
z we'll known military character in the
west, died here to-day. He was seventy
Years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
JUSTICE LURToN TO BE GUEST.

Justice Horace +. Lurton. OF the United
States Supreme Court, viii be the guest Of
honor at Z dinner 10 be given by the New
York County Lawyers Association AZ the
Hotel Aston on Saturday, February rs.
Former Justice Alton Is. Parker Will pre-
side The speakers will include Governor
Hughes. Joseph II. Choste and Robert L.
TAYLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
DIES READING LIFE OF LINCOLN.

wilhelm Wohlfarth. sixty Years Old
-. ~ .,I1 books and pictures having
: dingy shop in the basement at No $ -,
- .-.erpe and sleeping in an alcoVe tn
49, -e.r living the life Of hermit ana
.--.,1,-,.,rr, % died suddenly carly last night
u, ,esdin2 the life Of Abraham Lincoln.
~ gofn.s Ger rhe old mans effects . ana
nsrers the police found +elefa oanNp 36on
tn5viug deposits amounting ~ '''''''
....r5- A. dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
THOMAS =. DODGE.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 12--Thomas H.
Dodge an inventor and philanthropist,
died at his home here to-day. aged eighty
seven. He was the inventor of the cylinder
printing press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Evelyn Smith. of Maiden. Mass John Ma
Their Waller, son of Ex-Governor Thomas NJ
Waller, and a college mate of Mr.. Powell
was best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Local OncIaI Record. The following oftci-l
record from the Weather Bureau showG the
changes in temperature for the last wentv-four
hours IN comparison with the corresponding date
Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
TIFF WEATHER REPORT.

ofict,l Record and Fcrccast.-TVashirg-
feb 12-The Southern storm has passed rapidly
ncr-he astward, and Saturday night Us c4ntrs
ras of the Maine coast During The last twenty
four hours this disturbance Caused high winds
on the middle Atlantic and New England coasts
and general rains IN the south Atlantic states
and in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states, the lake region and Ohio Val!ev.
Heavy SHOWS fell in the interior OF tbs middle
Atlantic states and N the north Atlantic states
In the Mississippi Valley ana the region west
thereof the weather remained fair. except that
there were local r. n the Pacific Coast and
light SHOWS in the Eo--y Mountain region Colder
weather Is reported rom the Atlantic states the
Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and the lower
rIalns states. Elsewhere temperature changes
were not decided
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts, moderate 70 brisk. south Atlantic
coast. light 10 moderate and northwest: Czulr
coast, light north, becoming variahla: west Gulf
coast. light variable; Lake Michigan moderate
west
The indications are that the weather through
ont the Eastern, Southern and middle Western
states will De lair sunday and Monday, except
that there will be snow furTtes Sunday in the
lower lake region Fair weather is also indi-
"a ed for the plains states the Rocky Mountain
probably occur IN Western Montana and in
Western Wyoming The temperature will rise
sunday in the plains states. the upper MissiS-
sfpri Valley Tennessee and the ohio Valley.
and u will centre about normal throughout the
Eastern and Southern states and the extreme
West There no indications Of any decidedly
colder weather over the east portion Of the
country during the next several days storm
warnings are displayed on the Washington and
Oregon coasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees,
lowest ~. average so. average for correspond
ing date i4st wear. 81. average Tor corresponding
dais last thiTty-three years. So
Local forecast Fair day ana Monday. mod
"a NndR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
London. February =

.e.e OF his PyTrhlC victory at the polls
Is n historical interest. and has also 3
-.-errsl interest for those 10 whom the
memory OF Nj Gladstone is something
--o-e than q memory. Il was there
nat the dying statesman spent some
-,o7-fs before he went home 10 Eawar-
,-e- @c- The end. There. as At Hawar-
Ee- his mood was the same Only
-re,rine True. the doctors had not
he. given their final verdict, but 1 take
:, hat continual and cruel pain had left
@r- Gladstone 10 wish 10 live. He went
- Cannes II November. 1897. and there
be remained Til near the end Of Feb
mary. 1895 Then he vent hack 70 Eng
IND. and died or the 18th Of Nay.
NJ Norle- deals n a few lines with
H. Cannes episode. perhaps because. as
sr ole journalist and q very distin-
r,,+s1e5 one he has q Just horror Of the
re-eo-zl side q Journalism, I knew
something about Nr- GIadsJone's visit
te-srse : spent 2 winter n Cannes the
-egr after his visit, and Lord RendeI
err kindly showed me the rooms where
- and Mrs Gladstone lived and the
terrace where they used 10 walk, and
tod ne much more than can repeat
This villa belonged formerly 10 the
r7r-e Of Nontrose. Of whom. or Of Caro-
I--7- -, ~ go
'-=--. g.. -. -, = -, -
p-- -.--.--.:-,.- -. ~
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49,. -7,.~..,-, -o,-..,,+a,.,,
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'7' g. ---,7e =, -. -.-,sr-
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$50 -
80 7.-,,s
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- ,--..=.,- -. nj ..5z-;ss5 - 90
- --, ---,-- -, 3,,,--,--,,,,;+;as
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.----- 49, s,7,-;-e--
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---- p.-=-, = -. --i-5.s. -
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80 - - = IN, a. r. c-aas-o,,,-
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- 80. = ---a,=.- -,,3r,-s III. -,o.,1A
49, - --.-.,,,5. 80, -. --e.+ Tfr-
~, -e-5s- --,ro-.z >, t,4r,e.1F r,s-- an
-...-..- 81, - go
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= $3.50. 80 - - rs-ed o-;+b
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he g. 80 $50 - 5,--n he
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80 --s-.--. = = -o-.oi.,,5. 81 DC
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r-.---. ,.---.---,. 49,. -. ,.,.-,..,ee TIA
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=. - .-+-- =. 7-o,..-e-,.
~ z~- ..T.d--o,-a -,..,,-lis7 I'D
IN --z s.-.--- 49,, - 2.,5ar ed
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s.,-s -.
mrs 49, -. -. $50 >. --o,,I5
5.s-
= -a----- ,~.os--,-... x-s,-zs
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~ 49, y ,-..--..-e -. -, -.,.v,<
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s--+., -e -. ,-..z.,-- 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

zALMON GILBERT SIMMONS.

kenosha, Wis, Feb. 12-Z c. Simmons
r1ulti-millionaire and we'll known phiian-
throptst, died here suddenly last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
CEMETERIES
TIE woopr AVN cE1tErrE1.

Is readily accessible By Harlem train re-
Grand Central Station, Webster and Je-ocl-
avenue trollevs and BY carriage LCys $50 ur
Telephone 1855 Grsmsrcv for Book Ct Vts~s
O. rep-essuta-ive
CFcs- 20 East 2Sd ST. View York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
Enrrcast for Special Loo

ENTeCHst lot ~pr'IiI IOtaIItlH>.-FOT
ern New York fair to-day. except snow in ex-
treme northern portion; Monday fair. moderate
west winds
For New England. fair today and Monday:
moderate winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware. Maryland and the District ~ Columbia.
fair to-day and Monday. moderate west and
north west winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair to-day, except snow near the lakes;
Monday fair and warmer. moderate west winds
Oricial observations Of United States weather
bureaus. taken at .. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Tc the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QCICKLY>
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suiti1g the hle of applications OF selec,e5
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been Installed at The
Uptown Offics OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Streets
Office hours. o a M to 0. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
TNDERTAkERs

FRANK F. CAMPBELL, 24l-5 WISE go =,
-hapels- Private Rooms, Private A-1buIan-sa
Eel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Rev stephen Merritt the world vtde-k-cva
undertaken. only place % business str
ave and i9rh -. Largest IN rhs world Tel
- and 1c5 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
MONT NENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR ADOPTION Bright attractive American
boy six years Old; fun sUrrvudsr- ADDRESS :.
Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

ADANS-On Saturday,, February T. 1910 Fred
ertck Leonard Leon Adams son q FrsdsricSs
B and the late David Adams. aged IS years
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend tu-
neral 20 BE- held from his Ia-s residence, No
212 Park Place. Brooklyn, y 7, on Tuesday
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
The Long Bow.

James A. Patten. the millionaire
cotton speculator. was talking In Q
Chicago club about his recent trip to
England.
The English" Mr.. Patten said.
take great interest In seif-made
men. Every English reporter who I'm
terviewed me asked for a sketch OF
my life, and in each of their articles
they dwelt on my humble beginning" :"
Well. you weren't ashamed of IL.
were you?' one of his listeners asked
Neither ashamed nor unduly proud
of it, Mr.. Patten answered. Some
men who have worked their way up
from a very poor beginning delight in
telling of the hardships OF their youth.
Often. though. am afraid they ex-
aggerate. as a friend of mine once did
in preaching to a young and rather ex-
travagant clerk.
To amount TO anything in the
long rum said my friend, economy
and sense OF order are absolutely.
necessary. Why. when / was your age
young man. possessed but one brush,
for my clothes. my teeth and my
shoes"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
SOME IDEAS ON HYPNoTiShl
Results Achieved by Touching the
Bumps on the Head of Pre-
pared Subject.

There is one curious phenomenon
In hypnotism which have never been
able TO explain satisfactorily and
which seems to be ignored by the
modern hypnotist," says a writer in
the Metropolitan. 1T was first studied
by Braid. II is called phreno-magnet-
ism and has been advanced by phre-
nologists n proof of the correctness
of their localixation Of the mental fac
ulties on the head.
AS far as I know II has never re-
ceived serious consideration from sci
entists. perhaps because based on
two theories that modern science has
not yet accepted: first, that there is
such a thing as animal magnetism and
secondly. that the phrenologists have
correctly located the faculties on the
human head.
However this may be. phreno-mag.
netism is a phenomenon which can
be tested readily by anyone Interested
The technique of phreno-magnetism is
this: When the subject is in the hyp
motto sleep the operator. standing be-
hind him. places the tips of his fingers
upon the subjects head and waits.
Soon the subject will begin to act or
sing or speak. Anyone acquainted
with the chronological system OF To-
calization will recognize at once that
the actions or words OF the subject
correspond to the organ on the head
which has been touched by the opera.
tor.
Thus II you touch combativeness
the subject is very apt to square off
and strike some one or speak OF war
or drum. II you touch veneration
he is very apt to lift his eyes and
pray. / have heard very eloque.-
sermon thus inspired in subject who
was gifted with a ready tongue.
Touch the organ of color and hs
Win spaak of beautiful colors Touch
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds recorded dnring
week ending May "a, 1910, furnished
by the Delta Abstrnct company.
A l. Patterson to g Gleason and.
X int in tract near Cedaredge, 81.
Z E and A E Lee to H l. Price, 120
acres near Paonia, S50.0U0
III Roberts to j b Kelly, II acres
near Hotdhkiss. 81.
T q " atson to g X Whitchurch, 13
1916 acres near Hotchkiss 81.
w j Lance to w G Patterson, . acres
near Delta, 800.
A and n l. Ingham to W E Bates,
200 acres Smith Fork, 1850
w + Bates to Grand View Mesa L
and o Co., 200 acres Smith Fork,
5000
6 W Meyer to A L Gosch, & lots
Delta, 50 500.
S j T Tay lor to A ID Taylor 4 int 40
acres near Crawford. 81.
w f and g II Duke to Z Bobbitt.
> lots Hotchkiss 81,
II w Taylor to a ID Taylor, 4 int 40
acres near Crowford, SlUO.
W B and j Z Ely to W IL Taylor, ct
al, 80 acres near Crawford, 81 900.
T B Platt ct al, to Wigram and Fair
lamb, 20 acres near Cedaredge,
81, 100,
W S Rice to w Hyink, % acres near
Crawford, 81.
L Mays to NJ r Trip, 8 acres near
Delta, $l.500.
NJ S Gilbert to II l. Faulkner, lots
Delta, $342.
] l. and Horning to NJ Burtard, so
acres near Paonia, 81.
L w Heston to C c Hawksns, 1-6 int
120 acres near Hotchkiss, 81 600.
j A Royaart ct al, to J Tippit, 10
acres near Hotchkiss, 81 600.
F w Fisher to w b Stockham. 5
acres near Cedaredge, 81 90.
w b Stockham to F W Fisher. 4 int
50 acres near Cedaredge, $1,000.
f J Mathews to b Matlock, tract
$50.
S Fisher to F Allen, 2lots Hotchkiss
$40.
Delta Co. Business Mems Assn. to W
z Dale, > lots Delta, 500.
A Baily to q w Bruce and F G N.Y.
ers. 3 lots Delta, s., 100.
u Myers ana - W Bruce TO W u
Wheeler, lots Delta, $500.
l. Scheild To l. Mays, > lots Delta.
>l.7O0
W wooton to NJ r Mead. tract near
Paonia. 81.
NJ II Mead to " wooton, ~ lots Pa
onis. 81.
b McFadden TO c G Hawkins. 90
acres near Paouia. 5000.
Quackenbush too e Hawkins 10
acres near Paonia. S4,OU0.
d A Taylor TO 6 " Fairweather. ct
al. 10 acres near Hotchkiss. 81, 900.
\ W fredricy to + II Whan, 40 acres
near Paonia. 81.
T ] GiIlaspy TO VI Daniels, Il acres
near Cedaredge. $500.
f NJ Daniels TO T J Gillaspy, : acre
near Cedaredge. 81.
Kennedy and Dutiield To A J Bacon.
> lots Cedaredge. $50.
II Foraker To + Smith, tract near
Hotchkiss. $50
J Schneider to ; Piburn, 10 lots
Crawford, 81
J Lucas to c Bruner. 5 acres near
Paonia, 81.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Two Good Stores will
Sell for Cash Only

On account of the large increase
in the volumn of our business and
the fast that we must pay cash
tor everything we buy. we are
compelled to go on strictly cash
basis with our feed and grain bus
mess on and after Monday, June
g. Selling for cash will enable us
to slightly shade our prices and
you can buy Cur feed cheaper
than heretofore. This strictly
cash basis applies to all our Gus
toners without exception.
Paonia Feed and Supply Co..
c. c, OWEN. Mgr.
Paonia Imp. and Feed Co.,
L. P. BALcH Prop.
Send THE NEWSPAPER east.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03

what do you suppose. Algernon,"
the young thing asked. ''is the rea-
son the ocean ia salty?' Il am sure
don't know" drawled Algy. "un-
less 1t is because there are SO many
Goldfish in it."-Success Magazine.
Howard-Bridget, did my wife
come In few moments ago? Bridget
No. sir. That's the parrot you hear
a.hollerin'. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03

tune ana ne VIII sing or wnlsue.
Touch caution and his face will ex-
subject startled me by shouting
Look outi' and making a leap that he
could scarcely have eoualed In his,
waking state. When touched the faoi
ulty Of caution he thought he saw q
anake-
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Christian Church, Sunday. June

Bible school 10 a. m.
MISS Florence Mills from India
will speak on her seven years ex-
perience in India at the ii o o'clock
hour. She will also be at the
young peoples meeting at 700 p
m. Baccalaureate service at |. o.
o. F. hall at 500 o'clock.-C. G.
Stout, Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
Teiephoae Directory

Forms for the new telephone
directory close on June 18th
Any changes in name or address
should be reported to the local
manager before that date.
The CoLoRApo TELEPHONE Co
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
+ = = = + = = + + + = = + + + = +
PERSONAL MENTION. PERSONAL MENTION
- Z q. = 4 4 Z Z / / 4 4 4 I 4 I I L /


Delta Tuesday evening.
la. Warnock made business
trip to Crawford Tuesday.
f. A. Wright of Montrose was
in town again this week on busi-
ness.
Miss Lulu Wells of Bone mesa
made a trip to Delta "Wednesday
morning.
John King left for Montrose
Sunday morning after a short
stay here.
Geo. Bigelow was up from Aus
tin Monday to spend the day
with friends.
]. K. Hester came home Sun
day evening after few days stay
in Gunnison.
b. +. Porter came over from
Aspen Wednesday evening on
land business.
n. ]. Bradley of Delta. county
treasurer. was up on business
again this week.
r. ID. Clark of Grand Junction
was here looking over our fruit
orchards Tuesday.
DIR. William BaeIey arrived in
our city Tuesday evening from
Duluth. Miss. for a visit
Mrs. Benson of Midway was a
passenger on Thursday mornings
train for Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a
young son at their home last
Sunday
A. w. White OF Palisade re
turned to Paonia Wednesday
evening after several weeks visit
at home.
Miss Elsie Edwards visited in
Montrose a couple OF days this
week with her friend, Miss Tabi-
tha Speer.
Little Irene Hustled returned
home Wednesday evening from
the Deaf and Dumb school at
Colorado Springs.
A. II. Bouldin left tor Chicago
Tuesday morning after spending
a week in Paonia looking over
our fruit prospects.
]. c. Buckley and family moved
to the +. b. Field ranch on Stew
art mesa this week. where they
will spend the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Stout and
Rev. Clark Bower attended the
Christian Sunday school conven-
ton in Delta the first of this week.
Messrs. Clarence l.. Seabert
and Ernest Atchison OF Fort
Morgan are visiting friends and
enjoying our exhilarating cline
this week.
Mrs. Effic Bovine and little
daughter were outgoing passen-
gers on last Monday mornings
train for Dillon, Montana. where
Mr.. Bovine is in business.
Rev. Clark Bower. state super
intcndcnt of the Sunday schools
of the Christian church, arrived
in Paonia last Friday evening
from Colorado City and addressed
large audiences at the Christian
church Sunday and Monday
evenings. These services were a
"a. { treat to Paonia people.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-03
= + + T. 1. = j. j. i. = = = = + 4.

in town on business this week.
John Lucas came in Wednesday
evening from Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Malcolm Clay came home
last Saturday evening from Delta.
Miss Martha Pullrn of Stewart
mesa left for Eldorado. Colo,
yesterday morning.
A. l.. Burdett of Denver is
looking over land in the Paonia
country this week.
J. J. Waddell left on Tuesday
mornings train for Green River.
Utah, after brief stay here.
Charles Cartmel came over
from Cedaredge Wednesday to
look after various interests.
Clay Binns is here from Denver
visiting at the Allen home and
viewing our fruit orchards.
Messrs. ID. A. Paul and +. f.
Lamb of Fort Morgan are visi-
tors in our city at present.
Charles Freemont OF Fort Col
lins attended 10 business matters
in Paonia a par, OF this week
f A. Michael, who has been
visiting here several days. lef' for
his Denver home Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beezley came
down from their ranch above
Somerset for short visi; with
relatives.
II. NJ. Shortley was passenger
on Wednesday mornings train
for Denver where he will visit
relatives.
DIR. G. { Faris was down from
Denver this week shaking hands
with his many friends. and look
ing after business interests.
Willie Fluallen returned home
last Saturday evening from Los
Angeles, Calf where he has been
attending school the past year.
Mcssrs. NJ. V. Mathews and
Merle Miller were passengers to
Delta yesterday morning in the
interests of the Friend" Sprayer.
John Burkhart and sister. Miss
Sadie. came in Wednesday even.
ing from Denver. where they
have spent several weeks visiting
relatives.
Miss Estalinc Shupe arrived in
Paonia from Des Moines. Iowa.
last Saturday evening and will
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Lamb.
Leo Cady came IN Sunday even
ing from Glenwood Springs to be
in attendance at the wedding of
his sister. He returned to his
duties in Glenwood yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Thomas Wand arrived in
Paonia last Saturday evening from
Seattle, Washington. to attend the
Davis-Cady wedding and also
visit with her sisters. Mesdames
Davis. Blanchard and Brown, as
we'll as old time friends.
Mrs. Ira ]. Nelson and sons,
Merle and Gene. came in from
California Wednesday evening
after sojourn of over year. Mr..
Nelson has rented the new resi-.
dence just completed by Mr.
Drake in east Paonia, Delta ave
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15

largest poultry farm will be located
near Pacific, Mo. The owner, Geo.
d. Robinson, vice president of the
Ralston-P urina Company has an am
bition to keep 100, 600 hens Fully
thirty thousand dollars has been al
ready spent on the venture. The adj
vantage Mr.. Robinson has is that he
can procure his chicken feed at cost.
Mrs. Hen was in tears: one of her
little ones had been sacrificed to
make a repast for a visiting clergy
man. "Cheer up madam" said the
rooster, comfortingly. "You should
rejoice that your son is entering the
ministry. He was poorly qualified
for lay member anyhow. - Boston
Transcript.
The wife of literary man of the
Indiana school, who had taken up
chicken raising as side issue, was
telling Of the poor success she had
with a brood of eleven chickens.
They seemed to be doing all right for
a few days, she said, and then, one
after another, they all died in the
coop.
"What did you feed them?" asked
the wife of farmer neighbor.
Feed them?' exclaimed the au-
thor's help-mate. | didn't feed them;
[ thought healthy young pullet like
that should have enough milk for her
chicks. "-Successful Poultry.