davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
Self-Feeder for Chicks.

II is not allowed to stand in the foun-
tains all day. Meanwhile the drinking
fountains in the brooders are kept sup
piled with water. and can be removed
to the outside runways when desired
At this period one or even two OF
the three daily feeds of the commercial
chick feed may be replaced by John
ny cake" When the chicks are about
three weeks old the commercial feed
is gradually replaced by a mixture con-
sisting of one-half Of whole wheat, one
fourth of cracked corn, and one-fourth
of steel cut oats This Is thrown into
the inside runways, mornings and
evenings, in quantity a little less
than the chicks will eat. In the mid.
die of the day fifty chicks receive in
place of the grain mixture a piece of
homemade bread, called Johnny
cake" about six inches square and
two inches thick This is made of one
part oatmeal, two parts corn meal, a
little whole wheat -four, a pinch of
salt and infertile eggs from the incu-
bator, the whole being mixed with
sour milk and soda. From two to six
eggs are used In johnny cake eight
cen inches square and two inches
thick. The rule is to feed half to two
thirds of what the chicks will eat of
this cake, and never feed anything In
such quantity that portions will be
left to be trampled on after the chicks
have lost intaraat I'm n
In addition to the mixed grains and
cake, small quantity of some succu-
lent material is thrown into the run
ways For this purpose grass, carrots,
kale, lettuce and the like are used,
Kale is much relished. and lettuce is
one Of the best feeds of this kind. The
quantity of this material fed may be
judged from the statement that one
apple or one loaf of kale is given to
fifty chicks.
Chickens will not scratch when they
are overfed nor when there is no feed
in the litter. The idea is to keep them
scratching
The changes In rations are made
BTduudllys DlSOTuSIS are easily Cdubeu
by sudden and radical changes of
feed. During this period finely chopped
meat is fed sparingly. The
chicks get a good many angleworms
from the freshly .spaded soil in the
outside runs.
Scrupulous cleanliness Is observed
about the brooders and runways. Ev-
arything is carefully disinfected by
The free use of disinfectants before
the chicks are placed in their quar-.
ters. This prevents trouble with yer,
min and sickness Any chicks that do
not show growth and activity from
day to day are Immediately removed
thus insuring the strength and vigor
of the flock,
The self-feeder shown in the illus,
tration is useful article for the poul
try raiser. 1t is made out of a tin
pail, new or old, having lid to 1t. A
hole is cut three inches long and the
tin pressed back. as shown. This will
allow the feed to run down as fast as
the chicks eat 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28

are ready for market In ten weeks,
weighing at that age between eight
and ten pounds. For table purposes
they are esteemed very highly. their
flesh being fine and nicely favored
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
Feed for Small Hena.

Admirers of the smaller breeds say
they eat but about half as much as
the larger breeds, but II hen is an
every day layer she must have enough
feed to make the eggs. so don't think
because the hen is small she won't
need much feed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
Money In Little Chicks.

There is a growing demand for
pure bred young chicks and baby
chicks Just hatched 1t has been found
that baby chicks can be shipped by
express for long distances with per-
feet safety. If you are in a position
to hatch some of the pure-breds let
people know that you have them. It
is a good business when once learned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
Chicken Feeder.

will accommodate 150 chicks. The
wires of this fencing are just the
right width apart to let the little
chicks through and keep the old hens
out. This gives the chicks a chance
to pick at the feed long time safe
from the interference of the old hens
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
Food for conflned EowIa.

A moments study of the habits of
fowls should show anyone that their
diet when running loose is largely
composed of flesh In the form Of bugs
and worms Therefore when fowls
are confined and not able to choose
their feed they should be supplied
with their natural rations In the form
Of chopped meat and bone meals.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28

Insects for Turkeys.

AS long as turkeys can get plenty
of insects 1t is not advisable to feed
grain oftener than once day. Rye
is too fiinty for their digestive or
gans and II any grain is to be used
II should I've wheat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
FEEDER FOR CHICKS USEFUL
Constructed Of Poultry Fencing, VIII
Accommodate 15o 8lrds-LittIe
Ones Have Chance.

One of the handlest devices that
can be had on a farm is a chicken
feeder. To make 1t take a piece of
poultry fencing mot netting) about
20 feet long and fasten the ends to-
gether, forming a small park. This
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-28
GEESE ARE VERY PROFITABLE
Gray African Variety Grow Heaviest
In Shortest Space Of Tlme-Are
Nicely Favored.

Gray African geese are very profit
able to keep. They grow the heavi-
est In the shortest space of time and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
SOCIALISM BREAKS
UP UNITARIAN PAPER
Editors of Unitarian Refuse TO Opcr-
ate With Publisher and
start New Organ.

New York, July 6,-strtfe has de-
veloped between the editors and pub
fishers OF the Unitarian. monthly
magazine devoted TO the interests OF
Unitariasnism because OF what has
been thought to have been expressions
OF socialistic opinions by several Of
the editors As result a new periodi-
cal, to be called the Unitarian Ad-
vance, is 20 be started
The Unitarian was started fve years
ago by the Rev. George II. Badget
who Is the local representative az the
Unitarian conference OF the middle
states. He associated with him several
Unitarians. including the Rev John
Haynes Holmes T, Fortson Pruett
published the periodical
The objection OF Mr., Pruett to the
editorials Of the Rev. Mr. Holmes on
the ground OF their alleged radical
IDEAS started the trouble which has
developed into one that is financial as
well as editorial In character. The
editors withdrew. repudiating the old
periodical in these words:
"A crisis has arisen which makes II
impossible for the editors to continue
to conduct the periodical in connection
with the present publisher We have
made a fair proposition OF SEPARATION
and that proposition has been de-
clined"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
AIR SAILORS COMING
FOR NATIONAL MEET

New York. July 6-Word has come
from Paris TO the prom oters of the In
ternationai aviation meet that many
French ayiators want to come here and
try 10 capture the championship cup won
by Glenn H. Curtiss at Rheims last Au-
gust The meet will be held over the
new course al Garden city In october.
with the big aviation meeting being held
at Rheims this week, prize OF lQfN
frames has been offered for elimination
fares FOR the select ion OF n French inter
national team It has been decided 70
choose three aviators to come mere with
spe-.latl y-Nuilt racing machines
in addition TO this international team
Of three. IL Is expected that at least six
other French aviators Will come over
81 three speedy man-birds. and Germany
ma Italy also win be represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
NO Equal RIGHTS,
SAYS ARCHBISHOP
Declares Such Would DESTROY Female
Character and Her influence
ON Mankind.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 6.-"The
theory that demands equal rights be-
tween the two sexes must be denied
absolutely" said Most Rev. S. O..
Nessmer. archbishop Of the Milwaukee
diocese. in his address on "Woman's
Rights" at the opening Of the Western
Catholic Chautauqua at Spring Bank
yesterday.
at is "a mistake 10 say equal rights
instead OF similar rights, for women
have certain rights that men have not.
and men have certain rights that
women have not
In regard 10 the question Of politics.
why should women claim equal rights .
What does politics mean2 Politics
mean the ruling Of nations, and no one
who und erstands this would demand
equal rights.
ut would interior with womsn's call
ing. which makes her the queen OF
the household. Equal rights would de-
stroy her female character and destroy
her influence on mankind.
The true solution or the womans
question may be found in re-
Iigion. In the sacred Scriptures
scriptures there Ia the law that
women T. subject TO man, and there
fore man must take the principal
place. As man Is the head OF the
family. he must take the leading
part I"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
Governor Hughes and Associate
Justices Holmes and McKenna
Attend 0bsequies.
HUGHES GOES TO CHICAGO.
Rev. Freeman VIII Onclatc at Ser
Vices TO be Held In Chi
cago Friday.

Sorrento. Me July 6.-Associate
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes win be
the representative Of the supreme court
Of the United States at the funeral Of
Chief Justice Fuller here today. He
and Gen Thomas Hubbard of New
York, who Is expected to be present
viii act as pallbearers. The other
bearers will be selected from among
the people OF Sorrento.
The services In Chicago will be held
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock In tho
Graceland cemetery chapel and tho
Rev. James Il. Freeman, who will ac-
coi1pany the body from here will be
the officiating clergyman. According to
present plans the pallbearers at Fri
days services viii include Justice
Holmes, Gen Hubbard President
William Dewitt Hyde Of Bowdon coll
lege. and chief Justice Fuller's sons
in-law, Hugh G. Wallace Of Tacoma.
Wash. and Nathaniel Francis Of
Washington. ID. G. The body OF the
late chief Justice wifi be buried I'm
Graceland cemetery beside that OF his
wife. who died in Sorrento six years
ago
GOV. Hughes OF New York and As
sociate justices Holmes and McKenna
OF the supreme court Of the United
states, arrived here to attend the flu
naral this afternoon Of the late Justice
Melville W. Fuller. Gov. Hughes has
decided to go on to Chicago with the
funeral party. accompanying the body
Of the late chief Justice, where serv.
ices will be held on Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
ARE AGAINST BALLINGER.
Former Senator From Washington
Talks of Meeting.

Portland, Or, July 6.-Forner United
States Senator John L. Wilson, who Is
a candidate for the United states SEN
atorship, from Washington, was at Gem
tralia. Wash. last night. To The As
ISOLATED Press. Mr. Wilson said over
the long distance telephone;
There is so much error OF fact con-
tanned I'm the dispatch from oyster Bay
concerning the Roosevelt Poindexter
Interview. that It is hard for me to
form a statement
"The Associated Press Is doubtlessly
recounting accurately the information
as furnished at oyster Bay. Assuming
that this Is true, Col Roosevelt appears
either TO have misled or is not familiar
with political conditions In this state
"In the first place, Senator Piles Is
not candidate TO succeed himself.
I'm the second place. Judge Bal
linger is not taking any part In the
senatorial contest whatever. Ballinger
is not the head Of the Republican party
I'm this state. nor the head OF any wing
of any party.
"Of the six candidates for United
states senator, Judge Thomas Burke
Judge John Il. Humphreys, J, NJ. Ash
ton and myself are personal friends Of
Judge Ballinger, but Mr.. Ballinger is
not politically friendly 20 any one OF
us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
IN POSTAL SAVINGS LAW

Washington, July 6-Since the pas
age Of the new postal savings bank
sa, bankers and postmasters through
'lt the country have been slow to dem
Mslraie interest in Il. So far only 90
oanks have made application for des-
gnation as repositories OF postal funds
'hd only 80 postmasters have asked
.hat they be authorized to accept postal
aylngs
me Indications are that the board OF
uustees, consisting Of the postma ster-
general, the attorney general and the
Scietary of the treasury, will be I'M
aoe 10 designate the postonices that
ne 70 receive postal savings for many
months to como.
is known 10 be the purpose OF the
Justees 10 limit designations at tha he
Nhhing to offices Of the first class such
;. Ne" York Philadelphia, Boston,
.nleago st. Louis, st. Paul. Indian
mous and a few cities in the inter
oasi
II Is predicted that when postnasters
WV clerks In Offices to be designated
postal savings offices learn that
Mey WIZ get no additional compensa-
aoh ior the work incident to handling
iole complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
NEW YORK TO HAVE
BIG ART BUILDING
Plans Being Made to Have Gotham
The Art Center of the
Country.

New York. July 6,-John w Alex
ander. president Of the National Acad-
envy OF Design announces that more
than a dozen prominent wealthy men
have shown a practical interest in the
academy's plans 10 erect n great hne
arts building and have Joined with the
council In forming a building COM
mittee
MIR. Alexander says that whatever
amount OF money will be required to
erect the fine arts buildng-say from
$500 600 10 81 500 0O-will unquestionably
be given as soon az the proper site has
been obtained and money also viii be
promptly forthcoming for the mainten-
ance OF the building. II has been de-
cided to ask the city for "A site. Mr..
Alexander says;
New York ought TO be the art center
Of the country and II Is, in spite OF the
fact that we have no adequate gal
leries for the exhibition OF current
work. Every city In the United states
OF any size and many very small cities
already have beautiful art buildings
or are building them. With an ade-
duate gallery. we could have each
year an exhibition 20 which paint
ers from all parts Of the country
would send their works. II could be
made the real American salon. Then
the pictures. after being exhibited here,
could be sent TO other large cities
and later divided into smaller exhibit
tions for smaller cities. The art patrons
who are Interested and the officers and
the council OF the academy Will meet in
october and a strenuous campaign viii
be began"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
International Playing Will be Car
ried on in an Extensive
Manner This Fall.
WILL REPRESENT AUSTRALIA.
Bruce Pearce, the fs-Year-Old Won
der of Tasmania, VIII be Mem
Der OF Team.

New York, July e.-Internatlousl golf
OF nature hitherto unknown in this
country, unless the visit of the oxford
Cambridge team In 1906 be excepted, Is
practically a certainty for next season
This time the invading forces Will rep
resent Australia and they will be headed
by Or r. c. Bralthwaite the American
wee consul who viii act as manager. In
add!uon TO the golfers there will be at
Ieast two lawn tennis players In the party
Tho plan thus far mapped out Is for
team 10 arrive IN this country early
next summer and to tour America from
coast TO coast taking part in team
matches and tournaments, but. PrranE-
ing the schedule so as to take In BON
the amateur and open championships.
ent consists OF eight golfers and two
lawn tennis players. but II Is possible that
this number may be increased
Prominent among the visitors will be
Michael Scott, the amateur champion OF
Australia, ana open champion OF New
south Wales and Victoria. He Is a
brother Of q. Scott, who mas been runner
w in the amateur championship tourna-
ment OF Great Britain. Next on the llst
Is CLYDE Pearce. who has been both open
and amateur tltlehold@ of Australia.
Then there II Felstead. lefthanded
golfer, who recently broke the record for
the course at the Royal Melbourne club.
pionship tournament or Australia. beat
ing all the professionals.
DUNCAN COMING.
Another equally we'll known golfer
booked for the trip Is Duncan, Ave times
champion OF New Zealand, and runner-up
In the Australian amateur tournament In
1905
Bruce Pearce, the youthful phenomenon
OF many titles, also enjoys an Information
al reputation. This lS-year-old lad, who
will be a member OF the team. Is cham
pion Of Tasmania and South Australia
Sd altogether he holds no less than ID
minor championship titles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
KOREANS PROTEST.
send Cabicgrams to Korean and Jap
ancsc Rulers az Home.

San Francisco. July Sat a meeting
i'm this city last night OF the Korean
association resolutions denouncing the
annexation of Korea by Japan were
ratified and money was raised 20 send
a cable protest to the emperors OF
Japan and Korea. The association
which has its headquarters in this
city. has been very active I'm the rev.
olutionary propaganda which seeks to
free Korea from japanese influence.
The following cable was sent to the
emperor OF Japan:
''ro the illustrious emperor Of Japan;
I'VE. natives OF Korea, in the name
of humanity and liberty. beg your ma
iesty not 10 annex our beloved country
to Japan. II means the degradation
OF our people and will be followed by
hatred and vengeance. We implore
your majesty to remember the solemn
pledge given by Japan 10 respect the
indepe ndence of Korea. This pledge was
given to the world and the great ma
tions have a right to expect that II
shall be kept in good faith.
sKOREAN NATIONAL ASSN.
president and all members
The cable TO the emperor OF Korea
was as follows
'sTo the illustrlous emperor of Korea:
ut Is reported that there has been
steps made further 20 annex Korea
TO Japan. In terror we most humbly
implore your majesty not to concede
to the proposed annexation for IL will
be dangerous TO the present dynasty
and bring slavery and misery upon the
subjects II is up to your majesty TO
mediate for the outcome of affairs.
KOREAN NATIONAL ASSN.
President and all members"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
DIVINITY SCHOOL SEES
NEW CHRISTIANITY

Chicago, July 6.-Members OF the
University OF Chicago Divinity school
faculty have defined and formulated
the characteristics of a new Chus-
tianty"
The professors note the arrival OF u
new type or religion in an official edi-
torial In the current number Of tho
Biblical world, Issued yesterday by
the University Press.
In the anonymous editorial RESPONSE
billty for which Is accepted by the 10
editors. the university authorities
point to the coming OF the new Chris
tianity" as a type OF faith which shall
result In the releasing OF mems minds
from the bonds OF tradition and creed.
accept the results Of the scientific study
of the world and deal in every day
works more than in theological subtle
ties.
The religion Is described as "scien-
tific, ethical, practical and altruistic."
After stating the necessity OF scieu-
tifio study the author OF the editorial
proceeds.
III there be n controversy between
Genesis and geology, the new Christian
ity will stand with geology. The record
left In the strata of the earth cannot
be impugned by a poet OF the pre-
scientific age. even though that poet be
also a prophet Of a higher conception
OF God than had before his day prevail
ed In conformity to the same prin-
ciple the new Christianity viii accept
the assured results OF historical inves-
tigatiou into the records OF ancient
times Religion has It's rights, but s.
also has history. and one % these "a.
that II be studied by historical meth
DDS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
Charge John E. MaIoy With At.
tempting to Bride Juror in
Trial Of Illinois Statesman.
WILL RETRY L0RIMER MAN.
Date of New Trial Set for Man 10
BE Tried for Alleged Brlbing
OF Legislators.

Chicago. July "a fresh sensation in
connection W.t the legislative bribery
scandal arose today whom states Atty.
Wayman announced that an Indictment
had been voted charging John L. Ma
10y grocer with attempting In cor
rupt oscar T Morford a juror ihc
recent trial OF Lee O'NeiI Brown.
Morford. his wife and his father.
through Morford, testified before the
grand jury Mrs. Morfnrd testified that
shortly after the Browne jury had
been sworn, she went to Maloy's gro
Gerry which Is In the neighborhood in
which the Morfords live Maloy, she
said, gave her two cigars which he
asked her to give to her husband, who
had been accepted on the jury Ac-
cordlng 10 states Atty. Wayman Mrs.
Morford testified that Maloy asked ner
20 use her influence to persuade her
husband To vote for the acquittal of
Browne, holding out as a reward for so
voting that Morford would not have
10 work for a railroad any more" as
he would get - lump OF money"
Morford is a switchman and his faith
er railroad gatemar. He voted con
sistently for the conviction Of the de-
PENDANT
Though Morford is said to have tes-
tined that the grocer made a similar
proposition to him, urging him to in
huence the juror to hold out for
Browne, the offor was not communi-
Gated to the juror and he heard Of II
first after the jury had been dis
charged
BY agreement Of counsel today. the
retrlal Of Lee O'Nen Browne. charged
with bribing Representative Charles A.
White to vote for William Lorimer for
United states senator, was set for July
20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
Minnesota and Dakota Visited by
Severe Wind and Electr-
cal Demonstration.
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOWN.
Reports From Various Places Report
Much Damage Inside Belt Fol-
lowed by Cyclone.

st Paul, July 6.-Western Minnesota
and eastern South Dakota were visit
cd last evening by severe wind and
electrical storms which may have
caused loss of life and great damage
&c. cities and farming communities. The
storm seems to have followed well de-
lined path from Benson and Madison,
MINI. Details are mcager Wires are
down west from these points and tele-
phone and telegraph messages could not
be sent through at points on the Great
Northern and Minneapolis and ST Louis
roads from these cities as far west AS
Watertown, s. D., where the storm APP
pears to have spent itself
Reports received from Breckenridge,
MINI. Grand Forks, n D.. Sioux Falls
and Brookins, ). D.. tell Of bad storms
and much damage inside the storm belt
but details are lacking