davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Leaves Capital
For San Francisco

Mrs Sankey Bacon, wife of Ir- Bacon.
Z. \ y. formerly Miss Elizabet TaS-
CART. viii leave Washington this even
ing for san Francisco, to Join her luS-
band upon his -eturn with the Pacific
feet.
Mrs Bacon viii spend the month OF
March al Corcnd0 Beach Cal.
Miss Louise Shepherd has gone TO
Fort Terry, y. Y. where she Is the
guest OF capt and Ms William r.
Doores-
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

The chief educational value of many
modern dramas is that they teach theT
authors and producers the true meanii s
Of failure
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

A.. Democrats who favor voting for in
suTgents for Congress as opposed to
regular Republicans forget that all Re
publicans stand together after they get
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

more eNre1.se than ne could bear, gives
additional evidence OF the high cost OK
IeEislating
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

The Presidents complaint that no.
body drops in at the White House
may mean that some people butt in
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

That girl who spent two nights and a
day IN the Grand Central Station in
New York must have felt about the
place as Cecil Lyon did about Beverly,
Mass. The best thing there was The
train hack home.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

Since Master William James Sidis has
said that the high cost OF living is due
to the increased production Of gold, VIII
ne kindly state what would happen If
the gold supply were diminished2
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

Leslie NJ Shaw, IN predicting bad
business conditions within the next few
months, IS too modest Think OF the
great work he did while Secretary Of the
Treasury. Has It worn out2
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

Paris Is crazy over the play which has
as its dramatis peTsOnae al sorts or
birds. Paris is fun OF birds
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

The Senator from California in say
ing another term IN ofhce would be.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Theaters.

National-EIsie Janis in The Fair Co
Ed" S-15 .. m
Belasco-NaZimOva in The Passion
Flower S-2O D m
acknowledgements rOsmanin Sham, %
SIS o m
Chase-s Polite vaudeville, S:I5 p. m.
Academy LEM Rivers s:I5 p. m
CasiTo-Continuou vaudeville, II a. m.
ITO II . m
AJajestic-Movilg pictures and vaude-
lille. : to II > m.
? -ceUm Big Review" SIS D. m.
Gayety- 'Serenaders, SIS D. m
Masonic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pictures
: 50 to 1870 2 N.
CThe Times viii be pleased 10 an
uounCe entertainments and meetings in
this column. Phone or write announce
meutsg
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

ANY man who kills his sOn-in-law has
queer idea Of how TO promote MS
daughters happiness.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
What's on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Annual banquet Of Carroll Institute. 80
Tenth street northwest
Eagles. banquet, Eagles Home. Sixth
and T streets northwest $50 D. II
Public reeting, Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics. Odd Fellows
Han. AZ Seventh street northwest, S
p n.
Rational style Show, United Ladies'
.Taiiors' Association, the Arlington, 10
o. II. TO 10 ?. N.
Masked ball, William Tell LoCge, No. 3,
L @. X OF P, Old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets
Meeting OF ty-four-houT-a-ia
Club. Y NJ Q. A
Meeting ~ Naval and Military Order OF
the. Spanish-American Var, Ebbitt
House. S D. m
Masked ball at Riggs House.
North Y ashington Citizens Association.
parish hall, Church Of the Advent
Second and I streets northwest, 7:s0
D. m
Saengerbund carnival National Rifles
Armorv-
Association of American Government
Accountants, Public Library. p. n.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

A tIeo0oO00 bill is advertised as lost
Look In your purse and see whether II s
there by mistake
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

Under date or February I, a citizen or
Mason county. Ky. has written a letter
To The Washington Times with the re-
quest that il be published over his sig
nature or over the assumed signature OF
A Mason County Tobacco Grower.
in view OF the recent discussion OF the
Night Rider situation. the Burle. To-
baccq Society and the Society Of T. Iity,
The 'ttnes prints the letter as giving at
least cfie viewpoint in the controversy
out Of fairness 10 Che writer. his sig
nature IS withheld Following is the lee-
ter:
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

Mrs Seelhausen. OF Baltimore, is the
guest for several days OF Mrs Clara
BreslaU. OF the BeaUclCire apartment
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

The water wagon is the only public
conveyance which never has rush
I-0r-r
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Oppressive Methods Denied.

Yet the officials OF this BUriey To-
bacco Society say that they do not use
oppressive methods The editor of the
Lexington Herald announces that he
knows Of no Outrages committed by the
Night Riders in Kentucky Tor over
year
When have the courts prosecuted, and
by wrat power is the high hand Of
crime licensed, the liberties Of the people
denied them. and the law throtttled
and bOund2
I ask Clarence LeBus, president Of
The BuTley Tobacco Soc ETY., to remem-
Der his words in p Duulll sDeech made
at Germantown. Ky. N which he said.
We have the courts snd the Juries-
AnC IL Mr Cantrill wishes TO know
his own relation to tie Night Rider, I
refer him to an article in the Success
Magazine under date Of September, 1908.
by John - Matthews, from which I
quote i Campbell CantriH, State pres
dent for the Equity Society went on
tours about his district urging peace,
decrylng disorder, arg uing against It,
and Yet with a subtle word, letting the
door farmers know If Il must come
well who could help go / have been to
his meetings and f7esrd sarmers coming
away say: 'Znat fellows al right IF
we can't ztop e by argument - why
night ride little hey
MASON CoUSTE TOBACCO GROWER,
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
TaLes Gathered
in The Capital

REPRESENTATIVE DTEKEMA OF
Michigan is an aspirant for the
job now held by Speaker Can
~--Ho- 60 r,a Enn1 Lrn~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-09

]. Al. johnson went to the cities
Monday.
A. D. McRae was at Sanborn over
Sunday this week.
P. j. Borte of. Wanda was at the
court house last Thursday.
Attorney Praxel of Lamberton
was in the city few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Patton visited
the cities the latter part of the past
week.
Attorney Werring and John Hillig
of Morgan were in the city last
Saturday.
Father ]. D. McRae went to his
old home town of Sleepy Eye last
Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Posi- Of Sanborn
visited with her parents at the coun-
ty home the past week.
The ladies of st. Veronica's guild
will meet with Mrs. Fl. M. Aune
next Thursday evening.
H. M. Hitchcock goes to st. Paul
to-day to attend the annual conven-
ton of optometrists.
County Attorney Owens was called
to st. Cloud last Wednesday and die
not return until yesterday.
A. G. Miller left here the first Of
the week to figure on dredging worl
at various points in the west.
Senator Clague was called,to Wal
nut Grove the first of the week
returning here Monday evening.
Mrs. Klaus and her brother 10
Lauterbach and Ted. Olson were ii
st. Peter yesterday. where the.
went to attend a play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-09


For cave spouting, tin and fels
roofing call on r. 4. Parish. IL
You can get just the valentines
YOU want at the Fair Store. It.
M. Lauterbach and Arthur Howe
were Redwood visitors at Sleepy
Eye last Sunday.
Remember the Winter auction
sale. Feb. oath. 28-5t
Mrs Stensvad was permitted 60
leave the hospital last Saturday, re
turning that day by the St.'Louis
road.
D. Z. Crimmins found things de-
cidedly rosy up in Canada and pre-
diets another big rush in that d'rec-
ton this year.
17-shoe Van Brunt drill for sale at
q bargain. Inquire Of Alex Schmahl,
so,,th of depot. 28-2t.
Cashier J. C. jackson Of Morgan
stopped over in this city Monday
between trains, while returning
from the cities by the M. & st. L.
Misses Lena Posi- and Amalia
Ringle Of Sanborn were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae yester-
day.
I sell and repair pumps. tinware,
gasoline stoves, guns and bicycles.
Come and see me on west I'd street.
F. L. Parish.
S. C. Haskins, until lately tenant
on the Bissell farm, goes to.Cotton-
wood, Lyon county, to-day, to occu-
py another farm which he has leased
for the coming season.
Call up 258 any time, day or night,
to find out full particulars about the
farm the Dream is going to give
away.
The G. E. and Baraca classes OF
the Presbyterian congregation vii
be the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Glib
son next Friday evening. which is
another way Of saying that they are
in for a good time.
For Sale House. barn and two
lots INQUIRE of Mrs. D. A. Nc
| Master 27-2t.
Tom Arnett went to Cherokee
| Iowa, last Monday, for the purpos'
of buying new well machine Q.
the latest improved model. Lool
this up if you are thinking of borin'
holes into Mother Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli wer
heard from last week at Pasadena
at which place they visited witt
Mrs. C. Fred. Thompson the last Q
January. They plan to put in severa
weeks in Southern California.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-09
Our Statement
No. 4O5.
Statement OF the Condition Of tho
State Bank of Redwood
Falls

AT REDWOOD FALLS, MINI,
At the close Of business on Jan. 3lst, 1910.
Date Of call by Supt.. Jan. 81, 1910,
Date Of report by Bank, Feb. "a, l91U'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-09
Z HE OFT =


WEATHER FOR WEEK.
N. B. ANDERSEN, Observer.
, 1910-03-09
SOME DON'TS.

Don't get discouraged because you have
made a mistake. Ihere has never been u
human being who did not make some ms
takes. The best we can do is to try and not
make yho same mistakes again. IN this way
our work viii become more and more accu-
rate, and we viii become more and more re
liable.
Don't get discouraged because you arc
blamed for sometIiug you did not do. E1-
PLAN the matter in a straightforward way, if
YOU can I; if YOU can't do that. circumstances
seeming to point to you ~ the guilty party,
, 1910-03-09
SEEDING CANES IN PORTO RICO.
(.4gyiculh1rol News. 5 Feb

(,4gyicultuol Wears. 5 Feb
The following facts in connexion with the
sugar-ctne varieties most commonly grown
in Po.to r co are taken from a recent paper
by DR.. d. w. May, the Special Agent in
Charge of the Porto Rico Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station -
, 1910-03-09


Ids ecu oi0"'o" " eeI, MI huIu9 AS"''S
Su'oeooi"6 ~ 0"ii'''oi 07uel"l' L "ece9-
Si'htes W. oye 'lgG'ionS'
- = nIeioR iloDiy - Ho" N.Y."
W. P"''0n6o'0 - ''eN'! m'N"'0S'" "o'i'
-
So TyoSaL bo9 ~ DI'"'"'
tuo - oAPier97" '"""Ns
y. H. m.Il Ns .;.h ShF@."!
~ 49, q = - - E"S.o
o"| 49, f-ail,l S :" l'iwlr",,! - "-o
Wv .. ' ~ -
Plo'o"n" 49, ~ '0'I - W"oa
'n0 "ui : ~ - SnS; ~ : tLanLa4
n0" L ~ ~ ~' pla%Iant
49, pHih E;5t "1 T1u : 80 = = p.o.;Ldnt Ne
1aIle.es' n tEn Ir, " ' "fU tha;n hoaltbs 1"
NJ par ,,n;oo Lo,inu farb;dJon onv
~ al1so "a. dns+r 49, no cao;a1iat naus
"DNI a9n;sal IN ,atma. ~ ~ tI.a ur,I,
H"Po'' ro.l. ~ IVA 49, Lar. t6a nniica
IoI +bis ~ . d.fanco and mn
t~a1od oil nnnr,ocLos th1s onnogng
IN tLa ,vaIohldF f,roo ,,oon, lille tbo I.m9nno7
- 49, ohan"aI tho;r nIons nnJ m onnrn, ~
|1ISn;ar ,07nL rloaar;, ,nn,Lnr ,,rl Tn.
tlla;7Ilr ;s,a l9 Nv tha ,aIiuo .a,,einn
" ,Sho =. vay;,r NraJ = 8o : - tn. .trn1s
Of the Rejchstao and sinaInr IEa U,r4rlfniIa
Similar demonstrations to0k rloou IN ina
Drovincao hnt were mostly ov5.,lr Coliun.n
6ejno the chief excention.
Three sections of Radicals have confessed
as arooressjyes. Hitherto without iDfoance
tblv Will be hereafter . comnact bodv ro-
oDoratino WITH the TiLarols and n.rbens
uniting into a dominant party.
Dabotino the naval estimates in fine Ra,cn-
sag the onposition criticised construction
mon borrowed money and contrastad tba
British plan Of financing from current IN.
come
The K,1nn mnn~D.ly WAS denounced md
the e>paudIture Jec.ared excessive Dr. Won
Ratbnnnn H,nu.u rb. Tun.ri,l rn,n..J-
ior answered tn51f C+4rna,r was merely
fnIfIino her ,nno9ncad nrog,ommo winch
was necassItnteI nv her c,Ionia- and her
o,mmoroo Tar aaa+ 70. ng+ ouarossjro
on3 - 49,, t N@7a 49,
~, - M"3 = ran
oanaoy'II, ~. - -
9'.D49 a
a. n9a oo,,,n1roaiI 80 tEa Rritisb
o4h;na ba danloroI CON oLocL bonoat cnra-
marn;a77 conn stlfion on1 ON tb,s bosia tba
AAAAAA AAA A~AAN VA w t 'b1JAI t1S
, 1910-03-09

a.. - - ..1.1:.
lorl;ot o,o .,,ll ,alo. -
Tl.-1 Iu.Io-3 -. -. -
! pr;n. 1yilIiant Sa,an,J - M w. W.
1n1;ae 49, tha Ea,oaN aLa,, ln,lad - M =
~ 7T,rob frs+ tha o'au. ~ r.Iia - "-}
Taw Vo,t 'nn hnorl Mo Ca,oInaia 1ast,.Ia.
recount ~ Firshnrv oIoots tLo 1T,,,in,
roI Raforn can5i1ota for M TonIonrnant
Ein,nnI ~ = uoin,jfv - ana INA ,a|IrI,
nort,,s no;nr;ty omoo, H.. ,Ia.+o1 ,,on,Lars
! ty, hnI sovan incIniino ia ll3arnon :
toirino tL-ir sout. ia ~. 1rssa,t Co,nnI
Nr A.. ,b Yesterday anronncaI AJAX tba
ras,lntion ra4orGn0 H.. Hons. of T,r3s
Which /. ~ ia int5@ln,ai IN ~. twanny.
ninth viii II clnde . Ir,nosol for sbortaping
Porianants il - nrasnnod NV two vaors ~
five
Colonel Seelv. who was recently defeated
ot Liverpool has been elected for he nkeston
Division If Darbvsbira
Tba Lords baGa nossaI q bilI enobiny hor-
rowing. PENDING the pa4sags Of the Budoet
The 1[aIuuls Of Tansdowne cbi5ad tina
Government for Thus imposina mon tha M
ton interest amount,nd to TWO thouannd
rounds daily. if Il were wrone for the Lords
70 bloc. the Budoet how rrou}d tbe Com
mons excuse the same thin.? Lord Rayal-
stoke and other financial Peers concurr4j
The Farl of Cr4va saiJ tLos pom,r,ui-a
was inno,s,b1e durin, the war h4tvaao tha
Houses. tha Common. would nor raaoIa and
the nra tfarol Olive Rrancl from fba .,ls
came like . shot from q ootannI, lord
Loreboln Iectured the Opnoaiton Peers NJ
lening that thew were entirely responsible.
Announcement is oade of the anga yamnnt
Of Colonel Count Glejcbrn. An extra eouerrv
to the KING. to the Hon. sylvia Eiwarde5.
,,o;l ~ Innorr fo tbo 0noan
, 1910-03-09

It will interest the public to know that
the r. NJ. 5. Avon, II, 7O3 tons, is expected
to arrive here on 10th INST. with about 300
tourists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
IA SALE OF A
Desirable Property,
On Hotel Heights Road, in the city of
Sykesville, Carroll County, Nd

BY virtue of the power contained
in mortgage from Thomas P. Hat
field and Hannorah Hatfield, his wife,
to the Westminster Savings Bank,
dated November 9Th, A. D. 1908, and
duly recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county,
in Liber ID. P. s., No. s., folio 4S, &C.,
and duly assigned to the undersigned,
for collection, I will sell at public
sale on the premises on said Hotel
Heights road, in Sykesville, in Carroll
county, and State Of Maryland, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th, A. d.
1910, at the hour of 2.3O O'Clock, p. M,
all that lot or parcel Of land de-
scribed and conveyed by said Mort
gage, Containing 1858 square feet of
Land, more or less, situate lying and
being in Sykesville, in Carroll county,
and State of Maryland, on the Hotel
Heights road The improvements
thereon consist of two story Wealth
crbOarded Dwelling House, in good
condition, containing six rooms and
stone basement and containing two
rooms. This house has only been
built five years. Also a good frame
stable, erected about one year ago,
fruit and shade trees and a well of
good water. This property adjoins
that Of Asa Hepner, Samuel Newman
and ]. Thomas Harris.
Terms of Sale Cash, or if desired
by the purchaser or purchasers, the
following credit terms will be given
One-third cash on the day of sale, or
upon the ratification thereof, one
third in six months and the balance
in twelve months from day of sale;
The credit payments to be secured by
the notes Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with approved security, bear
ing interest from day Of sale. q cash
deposit of $4,000 will be required
from the purchaser or purchasers on
the day of sale.
T.. OLIVER GRIMES, Jr..
Assignee of Mortgage.
Joseph W. Berrett, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28

The first denatured alcohol plant to
be built west of the Mississippi river
is located at Marshalltown, Ia. and
starts up Feb /. The outfit consists
Of seven buildings and will cost COM
pleted $4,000. Operating day and
night. 1t will have q capacity Of 5000
gallons of alcohol. which will consume
5000 bushels of corn daily. The out
put will be pure grain or ethyl alcohol.
and the deraturing agent. which must
be mixed with it to make it unfit for
drinking purposes. will be added as
required. A force of twenty men, in
Guiding fc1r government inspectors.
will operate the plant. One OF the
chief points in favor of plants of this
character is that grain that l. partly
spoiled for Usc as food may be used
in the manufacture Of the product
Plants properly equipped can also util-
lie frosted potatoes. fruit, etc.-in fact.
any product which has a starchy con-
tent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
THE HOME SUPPLY or ICE.

Much may be added to the keeping
quality as we'll as to the enjoyment OF
the food supplies for the home If q
supply of ice is available during the
warmer months of the year. lin cities
and towns Of any size the consumer
has his wants in this line met by put
ting up the lice" card. With country
jewellers the matter is not so simple.
For those who wish to lay by q supply
of ice for next summer a few suggeS.
tons may be helpful. An outbuilding
of about the size required for the nee
essary supply may be utilized. This
should be so situated that there will
be good drainage from a point below
the lowest tier Of cakes. A space Of q
foot or fourteen inches should be left
between the body of ice and the walls
\ of the Enclosure. The cakes should be
packed in regular fashion for economy
of room. with enough space between
them SO as to give free drainage to
the bottom. The sawdust or other ma.
terial used i'm packing should be pour.
ed in between the ice and the walls az
the pile increases in height. but should
not be packed down. When the last
tier of ice has been laid a ten inch
layer of the packing material should
be placed over the whole body of ice
The air chamber above the ice should
be kept we'll ventilated during warm
weather A supply of ice is often kept
by cruder methods than those above
outlined. but not with so satisfactory
results
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
KILLED cow AND FINDS LIVE
SCORPION.
Remarkable Tale Comes from Rock.
vile, Md.

Remarkable Tale Comes from Rock
vile. Md.
Washington, Jan 1T.-This isn't a
fish story and isn't a yarn about
snakes; it's just plain tale from the
Maryland hills about twenty miles
from the capital, and it's about an
ordinary grass eating COW.
More than four months ago John :.
Gilliss, owner OF farm near Rock
Vile, Md, noticed that one of his fine
Jersey cows was It'll. She began cough
ing and kept 1T up and altogether
showed many signs of tuberculosis.
Neighbors who were more oil less ia
miliar with tuberculosis iii animals
kept telling Mr.. Gilliss that there
couldn't be anything else the matter
with the animal
About three weeks ago the COW grew
worse and Mr.. Gilliss ordered her
killed "a negro farm hand performed
the execution and afterwards started
to skin the Jersey. After he had
taken off the hide he noticed a hole
In the cows side, and liz traced ii
through the intestines, the stomach
and finally down 10 the milk bag.
There ne found scorpion, five inches
long, alive and kicking joyously at
unexpected liberty.
There are many scorpions about the
springs in the vicinity Of Rockville
and it is believed that the cow swal-
lowed this one when taking " drink
Mr. Gilliss is keeping the scorpion as
evidence for any people who don't be-
lieve how the Old COW came t0 her
death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
BEST WAY TO FEED CORN.

Since corn is the chief article Of die
in those states where hog raising l.
carried on extensively the question Oh
the feeding of it in the most econom
ical form is live one for every feeder
Realizing this fact ard with view &c
securing data that would be Of practi
cal value for the feeder, the directors
OF the Iowa experiment station al
Ames have been conducting exhaustive
feeding experiments for the past three
years with a view to finding out In
what form corn should be fed to give
the largest as well as the most eco
nomical gains. A bulletin recently
published by the station gives the re.
suits of these feeding Investigations
Y "a gist Of the findings should be OF
practical aid to every hog raiser who
uses corn as part Of the feeding "a.
ton. Six forms Of corn were used-dry
ear corn, soaked shell corn, dry corn
meal, soaked cornmeal, dry corn and
cob meal and soaked corn and COT
meal 1t was found that Smelling cost
A cent per bushel, Smelling and grind
ing 3 cents and grinding corn and cob
meal 6 cents.
lin the tests made i'm 1907 100 pounds
Of dry ear corn made as much pork as
112 pounds of shelled corn soaked
twenty-four hours or 100 pounds oil
cornmeal soaked twelve hours. In the
1908 tests shelled corn soaked twelve
hours gave slightly the fastest gains
It was found that, whether dry OF
soaked, a bushel of corn ground with
out the cob made more pork than
bushel of corn ground with the cob.
while a bushel of ear corn made a.
much gain as one and one-third bush.
els ground into corn and cob meal at q
cost of 6 cents per bushel. Other In
teresting features of the experiments
might be given, but the practical les.
son of the tests. according to the ex.
perimenters, is summarized in the
statement that up to 200 pounds in
weight the fastest rs we'll as the most
econtmical gains may be secured by
feeding dry ear corn, while for hogs
above this weight the best results are
had with shelled corn soaked twelve
hours. These results will be gratifying
to the average feeder, for the method
of feeding which gives best results is
that in which there is q minimum out.
lay of time ard expense in the prepar.
ing and feeding of the ration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CAR
L. ROLL COUNTY.
NO. ASIA EQUITY.

NO. 4514 EQUITY.
George R. Gather, Attorney. vs.. Walter
F. Patterson, ST., and wifi, and Wal
ter r. Patterson, Jr., and wife.
Ordered this 18th day of January, A.
ID. 1910, by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, sitting as a Court of Equity.
that the sale Of the Real Estate
made and reported in the above entitled
cause by George r. Gather, Attorney,
named in the mortgage filed in saidcause,
by virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 2lst day Of February, "A. ID.
1910; provided copy Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published
in Carroll county, Maryland, once a
week for three successive weeks previous
to the 18th day of February, A. D. 1910.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $12, 10000.
OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test
jan 21 st OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
HOW TO GET WINTER EGGS.

TN" ~ Ne WIN Gn GGGS1
How to get the flock of hens to lay
during the winter months is one of the
most important problems the poultry
man has on his hands, for 1t il then
that his eggs fetch the highest price.
Professor Rice Of Cornell university,
who has made special study Of the
care and feeding of poultry. recon.
mends the following method: Keep
hoppers before the flock all the time,
one containing grit. another crushed
oyster shells. another ground beef
scraps and another q mixture Of equal
parts by weight of cornmeal. wheat
bran middiings and beef scraps. The
scraps should lie Of the best quality
and fresh water should be kept before
the hens all the time on the opposite
side Of the house from the feed hop
pers. so as to give the fowls exercise
Am hour before dark ration OF whole
grain - wheat. corn. oats. barley o.
uckwheat-should he scattered in th.
litter for thu hens 10 scratch out. Pro
fessor Rice advises against a hot masl
Tor breakfast. 4 practice followed b,
many. Oa account or it, causing tn
hens to be inactive for several hours
He comedies with the practice of man.
I'D recommending green focd-alfalfa
clover or turnips-during the winte
months.