davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
EXCELLENT FOR LITTLE PIGS
Rape Has 5Ioating Effect on Cattle
and Sheep and They Must Be Grad
uaIiy Accustomed TO II.
CBy J. II. sHEPPERD.)


Rape is commonly sowD either
broadcast or In rows 30 inches apart,
and cultivated / like the row system.
When 1t Is sown broadcast alone, ii is
Eft In at the rate of Ave pounds of
rape seed per acre OF the Dwarf Essex
variety; allowed TO grow until 1t Ia
about IA inches high, and then pas
TIRED down with pigs or sheep as the
grower may desire.
1t is advisable to have two pasture
lots Of 1t. SO that the stock can be
changed to fresh one while the one
which has been fed down until the
stalks are about five inches high and
no leaves remain on them can grow
up again. II will take a very short
while for II to throw out new leaves
and be ss heavy a growth as 1t was be-
fore II was pastured down. When 1t
ia sown In drill rows and cultivated,
three pounds of seed per acre is stuff
Client 1t is cultivated as corn or pc.
tatoes would be until It is so that It
shades the ground completely between
the rows.
Rape Gill stand vast amount OF
stable manure, and give surprising
growth OF green feed. 1t Is excellent
for growing pigs and for brood sows
and their Iitters.
1t is frequently sown in mixture
with field pens, barley and millet. II
Ia the only one Of the list OF plants
that will grow after being fed down
and while II makes rather quick
growth after 1t is pastured off the first
time, 1t springs up and supplies vas,
amount of forage after the other
plants have once been fed of and
given chance to grow without beins
crowded.
Il has a very severe bloating effeo,
ca cattle and sheep and they must
be very gradually accustomed to II be
fore they can be allowed to pasture
on II as long as they would naturally
do. When 1t is damp with dew OF
light rain, 1t causes bloating to be very
much worse and to come on more
quickly. They can gradually be accus
toned to 1t as they are to clover anc
alfalfa. so that 1t will do them ne
harm. 1t causes no trouble when feed
Ing pigs or horses on II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
|DOUIIM NOTF(|
- EsT.-sa n
ESSSSsSSSs ~

Lawn clippings and green waste
from the garden make good chicken
feed.
Give the fowls variety of feed.
Beef scraps are good for young
chicks.
Sweet oil will remove tar from
feathers.
Always crush egg shells before feed
Ing them to hens.
Neglected poultry will soon develop
into Improbable poultry,
Salt Is just as essential TO pigeons
and fowls as 1t is to man.
Eggs are spot cash at all times; so
is the wellfed fowl or chickens.
Charcoal and grit are two of the
necessities around poultry yard
II you want TO make the chicks
work dig up spot. rake In some mil.
let seed and let them scratch for It,
IL you we're unsuccessful at this
seasons shows. now Is the time to pre-.
pare for the next.
No one can succeed with chickens
Kept in hot, dark and filthy coop
The larger the hen. the bigger tho
iced bill and, as rule. the smaller
he egg money.
Young hens that are now bright and
active, that have always been well,
hat have laid right along and that
nave good ancestry back OF them. ara
he ones to choose for producing
stock.
-s.-sS "a
Not Encouraging.
| Miss Wood Ketcham---What an
your views ON the marriage question:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

ls favorite in some sections Of Great
Britain. In France the so.called Ital-
ian variety is commonly kept. These
birds are much used as hatchers and
breeders OF common chickens. The
peasant poultry women Of France UNI
derstand how TO make the turkey
hens sit to order and often keep them
incubating eggs for months at a time.
According to the best authority
known, the Bourbon Red variety was
developed from the native turkeys OF
Bourbon county. KY, and have been
bred up from what in early days was
named the wild Yellow Turkey" The
standard weights are adult cock 80
pounds, hen IS pounds. cockerel 20
pounds. pullet Ia pounds. This va
riety is a great fayorite in some 10
calities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

Don't forget that your draft colts
need some grain this summer. You
may let them eat with the mares but
1t la better to provide place where
they may eat undisturbed and get the
amount they ought to have. There ia
nothing better than oats for young
colts. but it is a good idea, also. to
give q little corn. That is the way
to make big horses out OF them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

amount Of work neeas ana vans :
good supply Of feed Hard work
makes a good appetite whether the
animal be work horse pulling a
pillow or a milk COW filling big pail
twice day. Both are machines and
both must have fuel, Upon the guam
tity and utilization Of this fuel Will
depend the amount of work done. A
good milk cow must be good feeder
and then she must have a good sup
ply OF the right kind OF feed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
With two holidays Immediately a

With two holidays Immediately at
hand and with surprising upward
bound of 4 cents in prices Berlin
dealers here could not restrain their
anxiety, At Winnipeg exporters
were accredited with acquiring on
tion on somewhat extended scale,
despite the prospects of rapid har-
vest and threshing operations next
week as a result Of fine weather.
Corn scored a substantial gain,
owing TO persistent buying for lead
ing spectators.
Heavy deliveries weakened oats,
but longs who unloaded at the out
set We're in scramble to cover later,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
SHORTS RUN TO COVER
Prospects OF War Trouble In Moroc-
co Causes Strong Close
In Market,

Chicago, Sept, , Fidsitty because
OF the chance of war scare, grow
ing out of trouble over Morocco.
shorts in the wheat pit stampeded
today for cover In consequence the
close was strong / n to III higher
than last night, Corn was u
higher and oats *.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RY

Bell line ears dne 2 eaye second II g
every II minutes from a. IN. TO II p. m.
Goina north on Walnut ST every ID minute
from & =. nj. to 1883 D. m
Poplar n Line q eays second aoe fsi d u
Ing north on Itulbrook at 5:h7, 6:27 6.t2. 6:57
7:ia q. m. n'li on the same minutes every
hour Hntl lu:ts aud ila2 p. M.
toing west ON twenty Eighth 1T. at 5:s2,
6;l9t Gs}a: 6:i9 aud 7ni q. IN. arid on same min
utfseytfy hour until 1854 and IDA p. m,
fap'ar 1T. ears due TO pass ~ Mary's park
u MINUTES after leaving Second ~.
Hrn sue Owl Cars n il.sa 3 On n W sssa T.
IN l'mA 4, a:se a, MI s.20 a. M; 45o a. M;
eSsl 8. III.
Nur'h on Com mercial-i2p. M. a. M; a.
M, 49, ~ Il. IN, 8 a m.
Il lland aHi ears are due to pass West
Thirty fourth st. l5 minutes after leaving
Second street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Careful.

"If you are so afraid he won't pro-
pose to you again why did you refuse
him the first time he proposed"
HE was steering the auto we were
in when he proposed"
But what has that to do with III"
Everything. | accepted proposal
once while out in a canoe and | was
nearly drowned. don't take any
more chances"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Feeding Experiment Finished.

The feeding experiment with 40 cat
tie at the Iowa experiment station has
Just been finished The object was TO
ascertain the value OF ensilage to the
feeder. 1t proved less valuable the
last two months than clover, indicat-
ing that the fattening steer requires
more concentrated and d<ier fooS aft
er the first three months of the feed
ing period
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Just Her Way.
will receive

"CalIsta Is so romantic! Have
you heard the latest about herr"
No"
She's going to marry her fathers
chauffeur"
What's his manner"
20, she doesn't know yet; she hasn't
picked him out. She is waiting for a
young and good looking one to come
along
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
a 'W,.omllanis Rtanr.'

Anyway" snapped Mrs. Naggs. "a
woman has right to her opinions"
"Of course she has" growled her
husband, "and II she would only keep
them to herself nobody would ques-
ton that right"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

the rubber heel-pad is reinforced by a
spring. The rubber pad. as shown in
the illustration, is in the form of a.
c"oss bar, with the spring in a cham.
Der between It and tie top of the shoe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Afraid to Stay AwRY.

Our culture club generally has a
full attendance"
The ladies are brought through
mutual admiration. presume?"
mo; through mutual distrust.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

There should be placed In every pig
yard and pasture box with salt, char.
coal, air-slaked lime, bone-meal and
hardwood ashes so the pigs can help
themselves at will.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
BRONZE TURKEY IS POPULAR
French Women Make Italian Variety
Sit to Order--5ourbo Red 10
Also Great Favorite.

In England the Cambridge Bronze
turkey has been more or less popu-
lar. but is being displaced by the
American Bronze. The Black Norfolk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Har Plan.

Caesar had told his wife she should
be above suspicion. All right" she
retorted. build . skyscraper and IN
live on the top floor"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

Movinc-PIcturs Shows IN spain.
In barcelona the moving. picture
shows are 50 popular that on sun days
thousands q people can b seen out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Beauty Hint.

Beauty secret Tor men only: With
soap and water make snow.white
Iather. apply freely to afflicted por-
tons Of face. then scrape clean with
sharp razor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
RUBBER SHOES FOR HORSES
Growing Popularity Of Soft Heels for
Human Feet Results In Similar
Idea for Animals.

The growing popularity OF rubber
spring heels for human feet has re-
suited in somewhat similar idea be-
ing adopted for horses. although Ia
the latter instance the resistance Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

Feed for Work Animals.
Any farm animal that does large
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
PEOPLES COLUMN
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modenn front room
2l3 Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

This useful little garment can be
made in many different materials.
such as zephyr, linen or serge; 1t 10
cut Magyar and has buttons sewn
down front, some of these form fas-
tening. others just trimming: striped
material is used for the collar, Guns.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
SULLY ADMITS HE MADE
FALSE REPRESENTATIONS
Says He Sent Msstatement in Telegram Return fol
Empty Promises by John Hays Hammond.

Daniel J. Sully. the New York cotton
king who is suing John Hays Ham
mond for S1.-OO,G0o for alleged defaml-
ton of character. and against whom Mr..
Hammond. at the hearing before Chan
CORY Examiner Harper on Thursday,
made statements denying Mr.. Suly'S
Ncr2city, issued the following signed
statement yesterday afternoon:
During the eighteen months I was
supposed to be enjoying friendly partner
ship interest with Mr.. Hammond, ! was
permitted to confer with him seldom
When desirouS of comforting upon mat
ters of vital Importance to the business
in which we were engaged. / was met
with promises which were never kept
and explanations which were never justi-
fed.
Under the authority of the corpora
ton in which We held stock under our
partnership agreement, | made three
trips to Europe to inauSurate and carry
out the provisions of the agreement made
with the Hirsch syndicate In the first
instance as ! have already shown in
the testimony. Mr. Hammond attempted
to work against me. despite our sup
poSedly friendly legal arrangement. and
after my return from London, in August
of last year. when he again nullified my
negotiations. sent him the telegram
given by him in his testimony yester-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

day and printed in the morning papers
] sent it, however knowing it to be
false. and in order to return in kind the
empty promises and hopes he had so
often extended to me. This telegram
WIS evidently selected by him as his only
means of supporting his oft-repeated
statement of my having made misrepre-
ScntatiOns to him.
Il think the public will discover before
many days who has been guilty of mis-
representation. falsehood, and honest and
trustworthy efforts to put through d
great commercial enterprise. Thinking
people will understand. I believe, that
would not have brought this suit if l had
not more than sufficient evidence 10
SubStantiate it
Mr.. Hammond refused to be inter
viewed last night He dictated a state
ment to his secretary. which, he said.
would be more dgnified than an inter
view OF his personal opinion of Daniel
]. SuIly. His statement follows:
Il do not wish to try my case in the
newspapers with the ex-cotton king. 1
prefer to await his testimony on cross
examination
No further answers to the charges of
Sully would be made by Hammond's
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
PLAN THREE-GUN TURRET.
Navy Officials Contemplate Innova
tions in New War Vessels.

The plans for the two new batteships
which are now pending before Secretary
of the Navy Meyer contemplate several
radical innovations in naval architecture.
These war vessels will be of 100 tons
displacement and will carry ten fourteen
inch guns The plans so far, however,
are only tentative. and have not been ap-
proved by Secretary Meyer.
The most radical feature of the new
vessels will be the adoption of the three
gun turrct The ten fourteen-inch guns
will be arranged in four turretS, all To-
Gated on the median line OF the vessel.
The two forward turrets will mount five
guns and the two after turrcts will carry
tho same number. In order to carry out
this battery arrangement it will he neces-
sary for one of the forward and one of
the after turrets to carry three guns.
The other turrets will have two guns
each. as is the practice in the present
battle ships. The proposed battery ar
ranGement will give a hroadside fire of
ten fourteen-inCh guns. The vessels will
have a forward and stern fire of five
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
WIFE NOT BARRED
BY TERMS OF WILL
Bequest of 81 to Mrs. Luther
Mangum Is Made.

Determined to deprive his wife Of her
one-third dover interest in his estate
Luther ManSun. former proprietor of an
ice and oyster business at Al X street
northwest, bequeathed his property to his
housekceper, Mrs. Laura Kosack Mrs
ManGum is beaueathcd 81 in the will filed
yesterday. \ sister. Mrs Emma Moore.
and brother. William Mangum, also
receive 81 each.
The attempt Of Nangun TO escape the
law giving his wife a one-third interest
in his property after death is said by
Mrs. koSaCk to be due TO his i'll feeling
toward her on account of a separation
OF ten years. Mrs KosaCk has been
hous"keopcr for Mangum for two years.
Mrs. Mangum may not allow the will
TO stand. but may take action to recover
from Mrs. KoSack the property be
Gucathed TO her. which under the law be-
longs to the wife. The long separation
from her husband will not bar her from
recovering her one-third interest in his
property.
The will of Thomas II. HindIe. dated
March Il, 1909, was filed Yesterday, and
his wife. Mrs. Agnes NJ. Hindle, is
named AS sole beneficiary and executrix.
Mrs Ida Schulcr was named as sole
beneficiary and executrix in the will OF
August Schuer.
By the will of Mary A Lecsc the resi-
due of her estate is to be equally divided
among her three children. Martin A.
LeeSc. William +. Leese, and Mary f.
AlburGer. Martin A Leese, her son. is
named as executor.
The will of J. Orrnond Wilson, former
superintendent Of public schools. directs
that the entire estate be distributed
g,rrrr H.. ~
Annie. and Elinor The daughter Clara
is named as eXecutrix
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
DRILL FOR NEWSBOYS.
More Than 1000 See Exhibition at
Fort Myer Military Post

More than 1000 Washington newsboys
witnessed the exhibition drill given for
their benefit last night in the riding
hall at Fort Myer.
The entertainment consisted of a mu-
sical drill by Troop A, Fifteenth Cavalry,
commanded by Capt. Lindsey: broad
sword contest by a detachment of Troop
D. Fifteenth Cavalry, which was won by
Private Echard; jumping contest of the
blue-ribbon winners at the recent horse
show held at Fort Myer; cossack and
rough riding by 4 detachment of Troop
u. Fifteenth Cavalry, commanded by
Capt Smithers, and a musical drill by
Troop c, Fifteenth Cavalry. somewhat
similar to the one given by Troop A.
Judging by the wild cheers of the boys.
they thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and
the outing will not soon be forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
LOVE AND FODDER.

Its doubtless Eliza lane, that love all all There's
nothing like happy hne, with the wall and You and
Willie We're dc We're YOUR and we'd and live
and and things and laugh beef and bread But
there will gloomy day with dsenchatncnt fraugh when
dreams will like hoddy goods that tail hit the spot; when
will tire of reading love NileS because he
has the price of poreouse pies The husband who
brings nothing home but love light his will day his
darling horn of guy, and she will wish he'd his
chase himself and buy good big barrowoad of
ham wenerwus Oh loves the thing earth I'd
the last knock all the noble sentiments that damses keep
stock but have lived looked around and this remark III
make that peoples love most sincere whose stomachs do not
ache. WALT MASON.
Copyright by GrrsM thrT
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
MANTELL IN 'MACBETH,"
Noted Player Gives Fine Per,
fOrmance at BeIasco Theater.


No vehicle ever contrived for stage
presentation has equaled Macbeth for
dramatic power. Everything is executed
with rapidty and force. with subtIety
of workmanship which UP to this day
stands unsurpassed While the interest
naturally moves along with the episodes
the periods of intensity following each
other with wonderful swiftness, yet per-
feet congruity-it is impossible for the
mind not to become engrossed in the psy-
Geological study involved in the exposi-
ton OF the working of the leaven of
ambition in the minds of the noble Thane
and his wife. Lady Macbeth, while the
moral Is shown in the horrible conse-
quences which accrue from an untram-
meled and INSCRIPTIONS thirst for power
The combination of robust power with
intellectual introspection is eminentIy
suited to Mr.. Mantell, and the interest
bestowed by the large audience at the
Belasco Theater last night would seem
to indicate that his delineation of Mac
beth is of such power as to strongly
augment his reputation as a student
and eXemplifier of the classical drama
His name will, no doubt. go down in the
history of the stage as one of the notable
Macbeths.
The Lady Macbeth. Of Marie Booth
Russell is fit companion piece. The
physical aspects of the role are per-
feCtly carried out: there is no note of
indecision in the Interpretation, and the
declamatory feature is impressive. The
Sleepwalking scene was portrayed with
unusual power. The MacDuff Of Mr.
Fritz Leiber, the Banquo of Mr. Henry
Fearing. and the Malcolm of Mr.. Guy
Lindley are notable presentations To-
morrow. at the matinee, THE Merchant
of Venice" viii be presented, and at
night, Richard Ill"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
DEBATE HELD AT G. q.

Claiming that the initiative and refer
endum should be made part of the
legislative system of the several States,
and calling attention to the great gulf
existing between the laboring man and
the higher classes, the affirmative
speakers last night upheld their point
in a debate in CASTOR Hall, Georgetown
University.
John +. McCarron and r. NJ. Hughes
argued for the affirmative, and were op-
posed by Thomas ]. Fitzgerald and
Joseph j. Walsh. Justice Gould, Justice
Wright. and William d. Hoover were
the judges. Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Walsh
were pronounced the best debaters of the
evening
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
ELABORATE PRIZES
FOR HORSE SHOW
Premiums Aggregate $4,000
in Money and Cups.

Announcement of the prize list for the
May 4. 5. and 6, was made at the Offices
of the show yesterday afternoon. Rang
ing in amount from S to 500. the
premiums aggregate 5000 in money and
cups.
Maj. w. Austin Wadsworth, u S. A,
cavalry expert. has offered a cup as
first prize in the class for lightweight
officers chargers. William P. Emo will
give a cup to the winner Of the blue
ribbon in the class for heavyweight
chargers.
Another cup is offered as first prize in
the class for service horses, to be en-
tered and ridden by enlisted men Of the
regular army. President Taft Secretary
of War Dickinson. and Gen. Wood are
taking an active interest in the military
classes.
Richard p. McGrann. of Lancaster. Pa.
a noted horse show exhibitor. has offered
cup in the class for hunt teams. 1t
must be won twice by the same owner 10
become his property. The Chevy Chase
Hunt probably will enter a team.
The Washington Chamber of Commerce
has donated a cup. which will be put
up as first prize in the class for local
hunters, in which only residents of the
District and army and navy officers may
enter. cup will be offered by the Cav
airy Association for the best three-year-
old or four-year-Old horse suitable to
become an officers charger.
Garrone, a hackney, belonging to d. J.
Andrews, of Charlottesville, Va. driven
by Mrs. Allen Potts, won the first leg
on the cup of Edward B. Mclean offered
in the class for gig horses. at the show
held in Washington last fall. Mr.. Nc
Leans cup will be put up in the gig
class again.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
Student PASSES Worthless Checks.

Ithaca, April 7.-Aleio Guevara, of Ida
bella Porto Rico, a student in tho Col
iege OF Agriculture at Cornell University.
was arrested by C police to-day charged
with petit larceny. Eighteen bad checks
which Guevara had circulated are in the
hands of the police" Bail was furnished
by two Cornell professors. and the young
man will stand trial. meanwhile a num-
brr OF civil suits will be fIcd against
him.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft En-
tertain at Dinner.
HOFMANN DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

Noted Pianist Plays at Third of
Series of Musfcnles Being Given
Mrs. Sherman Are Spending the
Weekend at Their Utica Home.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

young people will be at home after June
at 1923 Adams Mill road
The Minister from Switzerland and
Nine. Ritter will entertain a party at din
ncr this evening.
Miss Margaret Gale entertained at
luncheon yesterday. when her guests
were Mrs. Jayne, Mrs. Warren Beach,
Mrs. Siebert. Mrs. Janin, Mrs RiXey,
Mrs. Chisholm. Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs
Reamey. and Miss Victoria Emory The
decorations were Of white roses and
violcts.
Maj. William +. Horton will give
riding party through Rock Creek Park
Sunday and will entertain his guests at
luncheon afterward at the old Pierce
Mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Hubbard announce
the marriage of their daughter Mary to
Mr.. Henry Earl Surface, Wednesday,
April ). in this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

young people will be at home after June
at 1923 Adams Mill road.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
HOTEL ARLINGTON

| Michigan AvenBe and Beach, Atlantic CITY, " J.
High-class family hotel. every modern appoint
ment Home comforts. Absolute cleanliness aud
good table guaranteed Unusually light cheerful
rooms due to open surroundings. Private baths
Rooms with running water. Special early season
rates 5000. $780, s40O up weekly: s. 90 up daiys
r. j. OSBORNE SON
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

Mrs Bryce, wife of the British Am
bassador, accompanied her niece. Miss
Ashton, to New York yesterday after
noon, whence the latter will sail for her
home in England to-day. Mrs. Bryce viii
return to Washington tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
KEN SIN CT ON

CkfD ffm IA ANN Y. ava evefy IS minutnD "a
Zoo and Chen chase Connect as IAks 1ifA K0]
lSinCn L
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

Mrs. Beatty. wife of Capt Frank Beat
ty, u. S. N. commandant of the navy
yard. who returned to Washington several
days ago from a visit with Mrs. George
Barnett. wife of Col. Barnett, u. S. NJ. c..
at their country home in Virginia has
gone to Philadelphia, where she will be
the guest of friends for brief visit.