davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
POULTRY NOTES.

A little salt now and then is rel
ished by the sitting hen.
When biddie sings Justify she Is
feeling good and will lay.
Gardeners consider pigeon manure
the best of all fertilizers for both veg
etables and flowers.
An utility bird Is bird that Will
give the best financial returns in q
year in eggs and flesh.
Don't move hens and pullets around
in different quarters in the late fall
if you want winter layers.
Look out for frost bitten combs. II
the comb Is frozen 1t means no eggs
till it is thoroughly healed again.
Put a few drops of tincture Of iron
in the drinking water twice week.
1t Is an excellent spring tonic for the
fowls.
Old hens and cockerels should be
fattened and sold. They can be fitted
up for use by boarding houses and
restaurants.
Give the chickens plenty of range.
plenty of water and the laying habit
before cold weather. Starving them
will not promote growth Of feathers.
Mix finely cut onions or chives In
the turkeys food. Meal mixed with
milk or water is good, also boiled
potatoes mashed fine. with pepper
added.
A sitting hen hates to be disturbed
even by her own kind. BY placing
her nest in place secluded from the
other chickens you will secure larger
matches.
Keep the poultry house clean; by
frequently removing droppings all
nest material and all other dust and
lirt is the beginning of keeping down
insect pests.
And again look out for vermin and
disease at this time, as the birds will
he more subject to them during the
moulting period than at any other dur
ing the year.
The most plentiful of all the large
sized. heavyweight squad producers is
the Carneaux. 1t is close feathered.
we'll proportioned. active and has
heavy weight.
In the hottest weather the lice and
mites breed the fastest-if you allow
them around. Keep the henhouse
cool and clean and they will not
trouble so much.
More satisfactory results are OBJ
tanned from keeping only one variety
than in having several; unless per-
son has plenty of patience and an
abundance Of room.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
PRESSED HARD.
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent mon realize the In
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring. they
are glad TO lend their testimony for
the benefit of others.
A superintendent of public schools
in a Southern state says: MY moth
er, since her early childhood, was an
inveterate coffee drinker, had been
troubled with her heart for a number
of years and complained of that weak
all over feeling and sick stomach.
Some time ago was making an Of
f1cial visit to distant part OF the
country and took dinner with one OF
the merchants Of the place. I noticed
a somewhat peculiar flavor Of the cof-
fee. and asked him concerning 1t. He
replied that 1t was Postum. l was SO
pleased with 1t that, after the meal was
over, l bought package to carry
home with me, and had wife pre-
pare some for the next meal; the
whole family liked it so we'll that we
discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely.
Il had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for short time. she felt so
much better than she did prior to its
use. and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach; that the
headaches were not so frequent. and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as well
and hearty as the rest Of US.
II know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members Of the fam.
fly, but in a more marked degree in
the case Of my mother, as she was q
victim OF long standing"
ono appears from time to time. Thsy
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
CELERY NEEDS MUCH WATER
There Are Few Localities Whore
Good Crop Is Raised Without
Some Irrigation.

(By W n. BEATTIE. Bureau OF Plant In
dIstry. U. s. Department of Ag-
riculture)
Celery is grown for its tops and
requires plenty of moisture at Its
roots, and In most cases part at
least Of this must be supplied by trri-
CATION. There are few localities or
soils on which good celery can be
grown without more or less watering.
Occasionally we find q piece OF muck
land underlaid by stratum OF spring
water which rises toward the surface
in sufficient quantities to render irri.
CATION unnecessary.
In its native habitat celery grows
on marshy land; however. the I'M
proved varieties do not thrive on land
th't Is constantly saturated. The best
results In celery growing are obtained
where the soil is perfectly drained
and where the necessary moisture
comes In the form OF rains or Is sup
piled ut the will of the grower. A
vigorous crop of celery will require
supply of moisture equal to one inch
OF rainfall for each ten days OF Its
most active growth. While the plants
are small the amount will not be SO
great. and again later In the season
when soil evaporation has become les.
sencd not SO much water will be
needed.
The method OF applying the water
will depend entirely upon local con-
ditons. A few growers are so fortu-
nate as to be supplied with water by
natural resources. such rs stream
that may be handled by gravity. arte-
Sian wells or underground springs the
water from which rises in the soil II
the outlets are shut of. By far the
greater number OF growers OF celery
must provide both the source Of water
supply, either in the form Of wells
or by placing a dam across stream.
and also the means OF lifting and de-
livering the water where needed. In
this day and age no gardener is living
up to his opportunities who does not
have a water system from which he
can supply moisture to a part Of his
garden at least In few cases the
| supply OF water for irrigation can be
| drawn from the system OF some city.
but as n rule a special pumping and
distribution outfit must be provided.
| The method Of handling water that
Is In most common use among grow
ers is to employ gasoline engine
and pump of a type suited to local
conditions. The type OF lifting device
will also depend upon the method OF
distribution and the pressure required.
| Where the water Is to be lifted but
few feet and discharged into an open
ditch or n wooden flume the simplest
outfit consists OF centrifugal pump
bcled to a gasoline or steam engine.
This type Of outfit will work where
the elevation Is not more than 30 or
40 feet, but even here the pump must
! be lowered almost or quite to the
I level of the water in the well or reser
voir and the upper or discharge end
Of the pipe must remain open. There
are several good makes of centrifu'
gal pumps upon the market. This
type of pump should as n rule not be
selected where the water Is to be de-
livered through lines Of pipes. but
only into open bitches or fumes where
there will be no back pressure.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOM G S
Judue Lewis Criticism.
. Q ! N G s

In his order forblldlng tho Issue OF
bonds II SO voted. Judge Lewis pays
his respects to the recent action OF
the Legislature as follows:
by that constitution they gave to
Congress the sole power Of legislation.
BY the constitutions Of the several
states they gave to their House OF Rep
resentatives and their Senate the sole
and exclusive power Of legislation.
They said on all OF those constitutions
that they were the supreme law OF the
land. the supreme law Of the state. NO
man has q right to complain II the
people In lawful ways abolish those
constitutions and take back to them
selves, by establishing pure democ-
racy-not a constitutional democracy
which now exists-the exclusive pow
er of Legislation and all the powers OF
the government
"But the alarming situation is that
men who understand all OF these prin-
ciples OF government. will acquiesce In
overriding the constitution. not In abol.
ishing it, not first setting 1t aside and
taking back to themselves these pow
ers but while those constitutions are
in force. which they have said are the
supreme law OF the land and which
they bind the courts by solemn oath
to enforce. they seek to override con-
stantly. So we have. here In Colorado.
or will have shortly. In defiance Of
your constitution. by which you said:
The sole power Of legislation shall be
vested IL. Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives.' q legislative act which
will so far curtail that power that
nothing but the shadow OF 1t Is left
with those bodies. and In the fact OF
it,. and In the face OF your supreme
law by which you said the Senate and
House OF Representatives should have
that power. you. 1t seems to me. say.
We have It, I say view these mat
tiers with alarm. because 1t Is rev.
olution against which have no right
to complain, but an unlawful revolu-
tion until those constitutions are
abolished or changed and modified"
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Mistake Of Irriqators,

Many new irrigators and for that
matter some of the older ones make
the mistake on our heavier lands of
not irrigating thoroughly enough. 1t
takes time to get water into these
soils to supply a crop and prevent
drying out SO quickly as to cause
burning of the crops. When CORFU
cations or burrows are used it is Of
ten necessary to let the water run
from twenty-four to forty-eight hours
to sufficiently soak the ground
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
LAND FOR ORCHARD
Should Be Properly Prepared to
Facilitate Irrigation.
Plan, While Not Absolutely Neees'
sary, Should ee Made and Show
Location Of Every Fruit Tree
and Names Of Varieties.

(By. FABIAN GARCIA. Horticnlturist.
New Mexico Agricultural Experiment
Station)
Since all Of our apple orchards
must be irrigated 1t Is necessary that
before planting the trees the land be
prepared as much as possible In or
der to facilitate irrigation. As q rule
1t is best. II 1t is new land. and espe'
cially one with sand hills all over It.
to break 1t up and plant 1t to some
hoed crop the first year. In this way
one will get the land In better shape
for the trees the following season. In
the Rio Grande valley, sandy spots
which have been leveled down are
usually very deficient in plant food
and 1t may take two or three or even
more years to get the soil where
these sand hills were to be as fertile
as the rest Of the land. The land to
be used for an orchard should be deep
ly plowed and narrowed before plant
ing. These bitches will serve for irri.
eating the trees the first and even the
second year. without having to irri.
gate the middle between the trees.
This is very important point to con.
slider and especially so where water is
expensive, or where the middles are
not to be planted to crops.
While It Is not absolutely necessary
to make a plan of the orchard 1t Is
nevertheless a great help to have one.
The necessity for definite plan of
the orchard will become impressed
upon the planters mind as work pro-
crosses and his ideas develop. The
plan Of the orchard should be drawn
to scale upon paper with ink. 1t
should include the location Of every
fruit tree and the names of the varie'
ties planted. On paper one can see
things better than in the field and
changes can be made more easily II
necessary. AS a rule orchardists do
not wish to be bothered with q plan
and oftentimes they find that, after
their trees are in bearing. they are
uncertain as to the varieties planted
and the exact location of the different
trees In the orchard. The plan Of an
orchard is then of great value and or
chardists should not overlook this
fact. nor fail to make one while they
have the data In mind.
Practically all orchardists recon-
mend selecting a sloping site because
OF the advantage of good air drainage
Air drainage while not generally con
sidered an important factor in apple
growing by the amateur orchardist is
nevertheless one which plays an i'm
portant part in the success Of profit
able fruit growing. In the large irri
gated valleys in New Mexico 1t Is fire.
quently impossible to consider very
strongly the factor of site for the rea
son that apple orchards are planted
as rule on level ground. In sections
especially In the mountain districts
wherc a site having good air drain
age can be selected this possibility
should not be overlooked. since much
loss due to frost injury may in this
way be avoided. Cold air is heavier
than warm air and for this reason 1t
will settle in the low places which are
thus most likely to be the frosty ones
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Irrigation In East.

Irrigation in the east is becoming
more popular each year. The over
head systems of watering are attract
ing much attention because of the
uniform and economic distribution Of
water on uneven surfaces. The cost
Of installation seems large. but profits
the first year should much more than
pay for putting in the plant
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
OUTLINING Treatment.

II want you to take care OF my
practise while I'm away"
"But. doctor. l have Just graduated.
Have had little experience"
you don't need 1t with my fashion
able patients. Find out what they
have been eating and stop 1t. Find
out where they have been summering
and send 'em somewhere else"
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Maine Potato Crop.

Over 1000 potato diggers are used
in the state of Maine alone to harvest
the crop. II these were all hooked to-
gether with a team of horses to each
1t would make procession Is miles
in length.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Even Barela Votes Favorabiy.

1t was well known that two or three
of the Republicans would not vote for
the initiative and referendum bill
and in this list Barela's name
had led all the rest. Naturally, the
Senate was startled to hear him an
nounce that he would vote for the
measure.
Il will do So" he said, because
am willing that it should be submitted
to the people. don't believe in the
principle. but I am ready to let the
people vote on the constitutional
amendment. and promise that in my
district there will be big majority
against it,
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Notes..

The Republican senators who voted
for initiative and referendum have not
evidenced any desire to Join the dis
contented among the machine men
who fear that a primary bill will be
the next move. And without them the
Senate will not adjourn.
Platform Democrats are hopeful of
a direct primary law without the con-
vention feature and are urging that
the Democratic caucus take 1t up next.
If not the primary. the bank bill will
come up.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
MlsdIrected Energy.

"How did the street car company
iome to fire that old conductor? I
thought he had n pull?"
"He did: but he didn't use 1t on the
cash register."-Christian Advocate.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Jersey Cider Apple,

The Jersey cider apple. under ordI.
nary conditions, will not keep later
than October, and is but an indiffer-
ent fruit at the best, both as to quail.
ity and appearance.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

BY attaching the emergency clause
to the initiative and referendum bill,
the Senate made it possible to submit
the constitutional amendment to the
people at the approaching election, so
that two years hence the people can
initiate and refer the measures they
demand. Included in the bill Is a pro-
vision which will give all cities and
towns the right to the initiative and
referendum in their local affairs, as
soon as the people adopt the amend
ment at the polls. The bill, therefore,
establishes the peoples rule not only
in statewide affairs but in the affairs
of the political units within the state.
When Gov. Shafroth heard the news
he Immediately sat down and penned
letter to William Jennings Bryan.
telling all about the famous fight and
victory. The governor felt that the
passage of the bill was an all-sufficient
vindication of the extra session. This
victory alone pays ten times over the
cost of the extra session thus far" he
said.
Tho platform Democrats and the
progressive Republicans are still con-
fident Of ultimate victory. and are
working like beavers.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

UFFERERs sending dime e Prof. KsIiyS p
tituts Healing, Minn~a polls kanSns will reosivO
ookle guRnntcein. pid cureof nearly all diseasse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Showins How One Iittle Thing Leads to
Another and How He That RuIeah His Spirit
Is Greater Than He That Rileth His NeigkAbor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12
LA LUCIA ELEC7O-
RAJ EN- BARCEL0NETA
Los trabajos eleccionarios
Sc reallzaron sin Ell m enor
incidente.
P or Ia noche hubo una brillan-
ie manifestation uni0niSta
Que recorri0 las GALES, con
mlsica.
La muerte del nino Cesar, de
los esposos Boneta ha sido
muy sent1da.
De nuestro corresponsal

10 AOCSblO eOl1SSpOlcdI
Nov. 1l.-Ha fallecido en- estos dl
as el nino Cesar Boneta delPozo hllo
de Ia distinguida ST.. Da. Ysabel del
Pozo viuda de Boneta. El pequeno
Cesar que tenia ! / amos era un nlo
lnteligente y de tanta bondad que
Sc le guerra acknowledgements, y el no
gar de Dna. Ysabelita Sc VIC lleno de
amigos Y amigas durante los dias
de la enfelmedad que arrebato al
pequeno.
En- este baluarte de la Union depo
|sitaron sus votos ell dla S 1,l74 elec
torres unionistas y 223 republicanos,
!dando una mayoria de 95l unionista
No hubo el mas leve dissusto entire
|el gran gentio que Sc vela en- el ple
bio y existio la mayor nota Gle cordla
|lidad entire todos los electores.
Por la noche hubo una manifesto
|cion muy concurrida reeorrlendo
las GALES con la orquesta que daba
mas explendor al acto,y varlos unlo
|nistas subieron la tribuna recomen
dando la fraternidad y el amor que
|debe existir siempre entire todos los
|puertorriquenos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12
OE SOCI[OA9.

Festas rehposu.s. II proNimo do
mingo a las 8 &c lam ;ua t,nola lu
gal en- la iglesia G: /, ie; franriseana
de la cludad una nl.,s sole mnc !, Je
sus SacgalGentado e,,,s uando dc ma
nifiesto hasta las ! * IL la tarde que
Sc llevaran efecta cros oflcios.
Personoles. Ha lc s,esado de Qua
yama San Juan el LIDO. F. Cautno
que estuvo ALI algunos dias.
De paso para Guayama en- donde
ahora instala su lesiiencia, ha esta
do en- San Juan plocedente de Ma
yaguez el LIDO. Ricardo A. Gt tmez
que hace POGO fue juez municipal de
Cayey y renumcio su cargo.
Esta en- San Juan el Sr. Arturo
Guerra lngeniero y propietario que
reside en- Vega baja y vista la clu
dad en- asuntos de negoclos.
Ha lido a Coamo por motivos de
salud el LIDO. Jose Coll-Cuchy, a
quien acompana su distlnguida faml
liza.
Otra rez en- San Juan. Despues de
pasar una temporada ausente de Ia
isla han vuelto a SUI residencia del
versailles" los istinguidos esposos
Latorre Fernandez, con sus lindos
ninos. Como el amigo y compatriota
Paco, tiene su distinguida esposa Car
men, generates simpatias en- esta SO
ciedad y el regreso de los estimables
conyuges resulta simpatica nota.
.Notos. Dice el galan, q. de solo le
Jos puede comtemplar alguna vez
la linda morenita de cabellos RIA
dos y ojos de azabache, que en- estos
dias hubo para 81 muchas tardes
CRISES y mahanas brumosas por que
FL sol de sus ensueilos Sc oculto STEM
pre-. Ahora parece que son dos y 81
hay lucha entire galanes pudiera ocu
rrir que la gentil nina del poetico
balloon y de la blanca puerta que al
jardin da paso aplicara el aSioma de
1ue muchos juntos pierden 10 que co
dlcian.
''Se va la vista muchas veces ha
cia donde precisamente no Sc qulere
mirar"
ESQ ocurre cuando en- el cora
zon hay una imajen que los ojos han
de buscar, respondiendo al oculto
impulse. En- seres en- que el sentimien
to Sc impone al frio calculo ell cora
zon siempre triunfa. Lo demas es
aplicar la inutil filosofia que dijera
el pensador, a cuestiones en- que solo
actua ell sentimiento" -Asi dice el
perfumado billete y traslado a
quien corresponds que sospechamos
sea por ell "Versalles'
-Hace dos semanas no viene la
ciudad. Los estudios la tendran muy
atareada; pero es cruel Sc prive de su
alegre vista al rendido galan. Quiza
en- ell proximo baile vuelva alucir su
belleza y gracia la lindisima damita i,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

Los esposos F. del Vale Atiles en-
|trgaron ell Sr Tesorero del Refugio
de nihos desamparados los $52. 70
importe de 10 que produjo la velada
|del vapor Carolina, a beneficio de
!aquellos humnltaaria institution.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-12

"tocaya' de reinas inglesas y france
sas oriundas de Austria, que en- Rio
Piedras dedica todo SUI tempo los
estudios.
ESD mejor. Sc encuentra muy
bien de la operacion quirurjica en- un
pie que sufriera anteayer en- su resi-
dencia de Santurce la sonora Pepita
Marin de Palmer, que re greso hace
al lgunos dias q San Juan con motive
de la dolencia que le aquejara.
Deseamos el mas complete y pronto
restablecimiento a Ia joven senora
tan conocida en- la ciudad en- donde
disfruta de generates simpatias.
Semper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
GIVEN UP FOR LOST:
CREW Is FINALLY RESCUED

SEATTLE. Wash. March IA spe-
cial cable from Seward, Alaska. says
that wireless message received there
from the United States revenue cutter
TahoIna tells of The rescue of the boat
crew that set out nine weeks ago to
seek aid FOR the survivors of the wrecked
steamer Fara!lon,
The Alaska Steamship company's :
wooden steamer FaralIon was wrecked in
Two days later Second Mate Gus Swan
son and five men, three Of whom were
passengers, set out in an open boat to
row to Kodiak for aid. The men who
went with Mate Swanson were Seamcn
Charles Patterson and Otto Nelson. Cap
tain Wedding and Engineer Albert Eai-
ley OF the launch Sea Wolf. on their way
10 Kodiak TO join their craft. and
Charles Bourne. Il resident of AfoGnak.
February the survivors who remained
on the shore were rescued by the steam
ship Victoria.
No word was received from the boat
crew, which had been missing neariy q
month when the Farallon survivors were
rescued. and after two steamers cruiscd
about Kodiak island without finding
them they were given UP for lost. As n
last resort the government was asked
TO send the revenue cutter Tahoma on
d cruise around the island.
The Gahoma sailed from Seward two
weeks ago Tonight wireless message
was rclayed by tho steamship Olympia
cessfuI. No details concerning the res
cut OF Mate Swanson and his mon have
been received here. and efforts TO get
into direct communication with the Ia :
homa have failed. The rcvcnue cutter is
expected 10 arrive at Seward tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
BR0THER-IN.LAW OF
MRS. TAFT DIES SUDDENLY

PlTTSBURG, March l1,-Thomas
Laugnlln. brothcr-in-law Of Mrs. w. II.
Taft. died suddenly OF cerebral hcmor-
rhage today at his home here. Mr.
l.auSblin's death was unexpected. al
though II followed all illness extending
over some months
Mr.. Laughlin Was tho son OF Major
George NJ. Laughlin, who died but a few
months ago. He Was born March IS.
1910. and was among The prominent
young men OF the business and social life
here. He married AT Cincinnati in 1902
Miss Heron 4 sister OF Mrs. Taft.
Besides the widow, he leaves two sons.
william. aged b. and Thomas. aged 1.
Jnd two brothers. George NJ. Jr, OF the
Jones & Laughllu Steel company. and Ir-
win T. Laughlin, secretary TO the Amer
icau embassy at Berlin.
Mr. Laughlin was a member Of the
executive board and secretary and treas
urcr OF the Jones & Lauehlin company.
He also was a director and member OF
many clubs He WAS q graduate Of Yale
%. and PREPARED At ST. Paurs school
Concord. y. II.
The funeral will ne held Sunday