davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

sSbd mertte jeBt erit, tpo iis unter
Sbormunns Geituns arbeitete, mas
ibr bis jsst gefebIt bate. Sie> ner=
bdntte SanBen piel, aber Die pp1s5tnz
gabe an ibr Wert, bic e9te S9dFfenss
freuoisteit mar ibr fremo gsbIieben,
10 large er ibr 2ebrer getpsfen. Sie
bate itsts sefiibIt, bub bic 1beilz
rabme, bic er ibrsm Strsben bstpies,
ibr, ni6t bieIem feIbit gait, unb ber>
9sbens sntts tie BEL ibm cine Spur
j.rer 8egeifterung seiu6t, bic in
Sbprm1nnS Quoen leuhtete.
g-na holte bic ssrsunoin besQbenbs
ab, oft fam fte aud fhon Rahmits
tags. sic Isiitsts oonn Grau Sbors
mann GeIenf6aft, f6lipfte aber ouz
tpeileH aud IN Die @ertftott bss Ma>
Iers.
@inss 3ages bate iie bereits IGnge=
re 3eit neben benz Siinitlsr por Der
Staffelei geftoubsn, als iie pIDbli6
iagte: ,WifIen Sic mas, 5srr Gbors
mann, ih m0dte malen t0nnen, nur
neil ih bann nielei6t bas @erz
gHiiesn baben piirbe, sic jebeH Gag
arbeiten gu iebsn."
rDds 8ergniigen t0nnsn sic aud
10 baben," entgegnete Der Wialsr Id
6eInb.
Sic i9iitteIts ben aopf unb f6lus
iih bunn uuf ben Munb.
rRun babe i6 sic i9on tpisntr ges
ft0rt, unb i9 ertbeilts mir bic grs
luubnib, bier ein3ubringen, bod nur
uuter Der 9ebingung. bab i9 tbdte,
ols tpdre i6 gar niht bier"
sic i6pieg cine @eiIe unb perlor
iid pieber i'm 4nfhauen beg rlabeSu
pollenosten 9emdloes, an benz Der
NiaIsr urbeitets. Damn Iugte re: .
sGs lit elm liebes, fiiBes 9retb6en,
bas ba an Der 5ete bes in REDEEM
8lumenfdmut prunsenben @artens
fteht, aber Elm folgfames 90hter6en
tit iie ui4t, bus iiebt man buron, baB
fie - ii6 perItoblen unrfebenb, Ob
aud gliemano iie beobahte bes
0a9bors 5aHs Den Wlunb gum &uiie
iiber ben 3aun reibt. 'Sis iOQtsn 70
ettpas gar ni6t malen, 9err Sbors
mann; es fis6t 10 reisenb uus, baB
Qlnbere ftth Dsrfu6t fiib!en tonnten,
bem 8eiipisI bss ber5isen ainoss 81
foleen."
Damn miibte i9 bas Bib ia eis
esntlid perItsdsn, peHn uleine junstn
5reunbtnnsn mid befu6en," entgegs
Hete beIuitist Der Muler.
.Da i6pdBs i6 f6on tpieoer; Sur
Strofe bsrbdnne i9 mid nun aber
aus ibrer Rdbe."
Gin. baIbe Stunbe ipdtsr trat
Sbormann nit ieiner S6iilerin in
bas Wp6n3immer, no feline 5rau unb
Grnu IN eifrigem 9efprd4 BET einnns
Der faBsu.
Die 9emdloeausftellung lit beuts
er0ffnet," fagte Der 4iinftler 5u grs
no; mir gsben mDrgeu oortHn unb
piirben uns 4le febr freuen, iDsnn
Gie ii4 uns anfbL0hen.".
sd fpdre iibergliifli9, fDenn iH
nit oSbnen bic beiligen 5aaen bes
annIttempels our6panbelr t0nnte,
entgegnete bqs iunge Wdb6en, vleioer
i}t bas fir bies Wul unm0gli6. Jrnu
Sansen min sbenfalls morsen IN Be-
gleituns ibres Gobnes bic 4usfRaung
befu6en unb id nerDe mid iDOH cher
libel sn bisfsn haIien miHen."
anr - s-~- - s--- -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

Die 3oubsrfI6tt m so a n.
bel Der 3eit. lin cine Geihihte
pon Wo3arts .3aubtrfl0ie in ihrtn 5n.
Isenisrunaen spcn Der urauffbbrurg
lis su Der 9erlintr auffiibrung BON
1911 sh fhrtiben. hoben iid itbi sinigs
unferer dnaeiebenfien Gelebrten unb
sbeditrIeuie suiammenssfunben. Bic
:st bod Die Biibnsneefditie bes gDer-
tes cine 5iille niht nur muftfdlif6.
iOrbtru aud literoriih unb fiiHitIsrifh
frintigsr GrttgniiTt. Grid Snmibf,
Ger Berliner 9iieraturhiitDritst, ipirb
iiber Goetbes lirauffiibrung Der 9nu.
tsrflote in Wsimdr aus benz syobre
1894 unb iiber ben sfpeiten Sbetl bes
Wtrses berihtsn, ben @oetbe onihlies
ZEN spplIse, unh syelir MoitI, Der baps
ride 6ofppern6irsiior, uber ben mn.
itfaliiHen @ebdit bon Wosarts Mert.
Gsh. Ratb Cornelius Gurlitt in Dress
ben iiber bic 1rhisettpnume geitaItuHg
iammtlthtr Nuffiibrungtn nit befcns
bersr geridfihiieuHg S6intsls, prcf.
stebs, Der Berliner Wlu5itbiitoritsr,
iifsr pie neiitffs 8erliner SHf5tnitra
ing. Die Ginfsitung f4rsibt Der Ser.
liner 9i3eoberseremOHisHmeiite Dr.
gobo BON Dem ausiebtd, bic Mniisgt.
idinte bes Mertfs Or. 6ermnnn
springer. 9ibIiotbtfar an Der agl.
giblictbet. Die 9sr6ffentlihung, bic
III Meinahten bieies .Sabres I'm Btrs
l1ae bon Sulius Barb In Berlin RI
iGeinen folI, fpiro aElts ptrsinigeH,
mas fiinFtleriifk pbantoiis I'm GisnIt
bon Mps1rts initerbliher Mufit ge.
ifdfftn bat. Gpisgelt bod bic Cper.
DIE ibrtr gntittbunssseii mad EN- td,s
tee ainb Der aufflGrnnssseis bes ipdz
Ten Rotoio iit. in ibrtr GnBtren aus.
ftattuns trsu ben ieiptilisen :3fisha.
rotter ipiDer. Sci ibrtr gDitner
1iroufFiibrnna i'm Sabre 1871 -
prpf. Or. wl0r Ordf BON Miener
arnlrDotctium fpirn iie fhilDern -
nod inn Reiierod NIT MIIonstptriidt
etfpielt. erbislt jis pon Goeibe Bel Der
Meimnrer Snisenirung 3uerii ben oits
oanptiI6sn Mohmtn. Der ibr ein J0trs
Iunbert ptrtlsibtn iDIIts. Den flnlyis
fnsn Musbrud fanb 20 Sabre fp1tsr
1ritbrih Ghinid. bsEen fdmmili6e
gnilpiirfs fir bic Herlintr 4uffiihxIng
rcr 1916 tisr ptreinigt ipeTben foIItn,
bohfts aeiItunqen itedirdIiidkr Dsf0p
rationsfunit. Gsint Sni5tnieruna mar
ons NorbiIb. 0dsa nit Cpernbiibns nit
sinstIHen NbspeiHaneen bis 3um Gnpt
hes 10. sabrhHnbsrts bebtrrI6is.
Gonn regt ii1 ipitb<r bic lni su
felbftitdnbistr gtisnltnns: sJn p2iin.
den pereinigt ii6 Grnii b. Vn1nrf. ber
fslblt In nem Mtrtt barber berihten
fpjrb, nit fsrmann aspi unb an2I
2nuttnfhi1gtr al pbnntdIifDoIItr Rsu-
gsEsnIiuns. Jn mien gebt bic Dpsr
unfsr Wdhisrs qeitlins unh BON NcIItr
fsiHfinnia oasgtiiattei In 65sne. Rad
fiEey Auffiibrine an Der N0rifer Cptr.
tif Elm neler GrFrle heutfmer Wufit
mar. braHtsn biz iebten, Sobrt Or.
cans Q6ipsnfeibs bebeutenot ue,ie an
f5tnitruno IN etipsis intsr Wlifurbeit
ben 6einrih qefflsr unb i9IiebIi6 ~
HniIfrs Oeburtsioa 1911 Die MuFfii6-
iiing I'm 9sriinfr Dpsrnbnnlk, bit an
pr1dt alIes btsbtr DnssipeItne III BEN
Em0ilsn nsnit 60 bitfet brr Hiids
tIi6 nuf bic DdrTtIliinefn ber 3aubtrs
fl5te einfs ber 0u3ikhenbfen HnpiteI
e.s4 Aex 14utf f&eu $koofe71 6,t6Si
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sts ssrrhmtsas----
Wa(rlaOerin oig(es 3eilallGs.

eden In bsr alifffsH Ssii ndb "a asipiHs
efrfontFI, sis sur6 bic g6cpiuna t5ter besabt
waEen. nub - Iitaf fesH aiusiisi boz, tofs
0En beuisntnas nod @erfoasn sTifitren. bic
tnr6 sine nnbsiamute arnff tm &faats fifzbs
Eisfes On fsnn unb bpranssusnasn. mas iis
tinbsrs eTiidunIit IN uab bIetbf. gnr gel0ss
BAT bic aafnr biefe Came DEFENDERS beedHfsist.
bern ne BAT fbr bic FeEtshs Gdbs rsrtlstsu eas
se In tbrsr eiesnsn heaSeHs an esefiR ubsnns
ippbrt. Rskmi bic Can GHb Gar bftIia bls
eeefln ubeuns, bonH asts bstitfbs kindnf, BE
Str BITE f4sne Hefisens bon esam o. pasoer
srrs.1l Ias 10as IN ans IiHfsn 1Gab ma
ar Hann ia bez RGms;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
e - - y ~ y y y y - - Il =
~ =
e THE PASTlME. y
" Matinee and Night. :
y :,
" ~ - .& - ~ ~ - y ~ ~ - ;
1.-The Professors Ward"

True to our promise, we are booking
all of the Brunswick favorites. Mon
day night we had beautiful Florence
Lawrence, and now for today we have
the ladies' favorite, Arthur Johnson or
possibly better known as the tall good
looking man of Biograph fame. Ar
thur essays a new role in this delight
ful little comedy, namely, that of pro-
fessor. "spects" and all, and he is
guaranteed to add many more to his
already long list of admirers, when
this is shown today. Yes, Arthur is
a professor in something or other,
crabby as all of them are, and when
he received a notice advising him that
he has become the guardian of his
best friends daughter, he is a trifle
ratified, and when he meets daughter
he is more so. Humph, imagine Ar
thur Johnson being ratified by a pretty
girl. But he is some actor and we
take pleasure in offering this delic-
ious little comedy.
"The Tie That Binds"
Another superb Gaumont production
which are two we'll known for their
perfect action and superb photography
for anything further in this line. A
wandering. homeless boy comes upon
beautiful castle. A richly dressed
boy is feeding the animals in the yard.
The poor boy begs for something to
eat and the butler gives him a piece
of bread, but the spoiled child of lux
ury grabs it from his hand. Later
while boating, the rich kid falls over
board, and if it had not been for the
poor one. would have drowned. After
that they are inseparable, and grow
to manhood, to sturdy lads, who vow
never to let anything come between
them.
Let not your heart be troubled, by
this unexpected wait, for the Corona
ton and the Races, will be here at an
early date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY BILL
is CERTAIN TO PASS SENATE
Dead Amendment Clears the Way for
Final Vote.

Washington. July 1.-THE Canadian
reciprocity bill and the Arizona-Ne
Mexico statehood question divided at
tention in the senate today.
Senator Sutherland of Utah, attack
ed the judiciary recall provision of
the Arizona constitution
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee. in charge of reciprocity
measures. brought the bill before the
senate for discussion. Rejection of the
Cummins and Simmons amendments
to the bill cleared the way materially
for early action on tariff legislation
before congress-. Senator Simmons is
going home to remain until the final
vote, and other senator's will follow
the same course. Passage of the bill
is assured. ~
The house is not in session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

Those Who Take Foley Kidney pills
for their kidney and bladder ailments,
and for annoying urinary irregularities
are always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford, and
for their tonic and strengthening eff
feet as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills.
For sale at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

Dividend DecIared.-In the bank
ruptcy court yesterday a dividend of
10 per cent. was declared in the case
of Jos. Champagne to all unsecured
creditors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia Generally fair, except scat
tered light showers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

Second-handeo bicycles for sale
cheap. Frank Van Brunt & Co., 1926
Newcastle street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

Excursion Tonight.-The usual
moonlight excursion will be given to
st. Simon tonight at o'clock on the
steamer Attaquin. There will be
dance at the hotel and the surf will
just suit for bathing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

Arthur Johnson, the great favorite
of all, will be seen in a delightful lit
tie comedy at the Pastime today, mat
inee and night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
Personal
NJ ention

J. NJ. Morse, OF Darien, spent yes
terday in the city.
c. r. Brewster, of McRae, IS n =. :
city for few days.
E. A. Porter, of Atlanta, is spending
few days in the city.
G. C. Wilcox, of Ocilla, was a visit
tor to the city yesterday.
l. Buck, of Savannah, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Capt. J. A. Foster, of Savannah, is
spending day or two in the city.
w. E. Sirmans, of Waycross, was
among yesterdays visitors to the
city.
j. D. Stallings, of Augusta, was
among those registered at the OgIe-
thorpe yesterday.
c. F. Smith, the well known and
ever popular Lumber City lumberman,
is spending few days in the city.
c. d. Martin, a popular Chattanooga
travelling man, arrives in the city to-
day to spend few days with Max
Marks.
j. E. Bradley of the Yaryan Naval
Stores company, with headquarters in
Dayton, o., arrived in the city yester-
day to spend few days.
WHITE FIEND ASSAULTS
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Under Heavy Guard, Brute is in Jail,
and Lynchine May Result.
Elkins, w. Va, July IA heavy
guard was placed around the prison
here today to protect Floyd Helmick
from lynching.
Helmick, it is said, committed an as
sault yesterday upon the 11-year-oId
daughter of his employer, John Corbin.
fatally injured her young brother, and
then escaped, following a sensational
chase.
Helmick was captured twenty miles
from here and Iynching was mar
rowly avoided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
GIRLS HELD WITHOUT BAIL
FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad In
dicted in the Stokes Affair,

San Francisco, July LILLIAN
Graham and Ethel Conrad, who re-
Gently shot w. E. Stokes, the million
aire proprietor of the Hotel Ansonia,
We're today indicted by the grand jury
on charge of attempted murder.
The girls are held without bail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

Have your eyes examined and
glasses fitted by specialist at Roths-
childs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

The Seats that Were Broken at the
cool Grand last night from the intense
excitement when bad Bill" checked
in have been repaired and will accom-
modate our patrons very comfortably
TO witness our beautiful Indian scenic
picture, The Love of Summer Morn"
Watch for our monster program in to-
morrow's paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

Yesterdays Excursion.-The excur
sion given to F'ernandina and st
Marys yesterday under the auspice.
of the local camp of veterans was a
very successful one, a large crowd
going over to spend the day at these
two places. Quite a neat sum was
netted by the vets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
WHITE FIEND ASSAULTS
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL

Under Heavy Guard, Brute is in Jail,
and Lynching May Result.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
A "Friday" Ship.

A true story is told of skeptical
Massachusetts captain who way back
in the early years of the republic de
termined to exhibit the fallacy of the
Friday superstition. He contracted on
Il certain Friday for the building of a
ship, and it was arranged that the
keel of this vessel was laid Oh Friday,
that she was launched on a Friday,
named Friday, commenced loading Oh
d Friday and hauled into the stream
on the same day Of the week. TO add
to the possibilities of disaster, negro
cook named Friday was engaged, and,
thus fully freighted with the sinister
name. the Friday sailed on a Friday,
bound to Il port in the West Indies.
From that day to this no tidings Of
the i'll fated craft have been received
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23

dressed young man came hurrying in
to the station, passed by the woman,
went to a forward car and jumped
aboard. Although not glance passed
between him and the woman, the mo-
p1ent she saw him she went into the
coach and took a seat.
l ran forward to where Horton was
watching, described the young man
referred to and told him to keep a
sharp eye on him.
"Everything is working WELL" I said,
"but keep your wits about you and
don't make a move until you have
good reason to do so. If you nab the
wrong man the right one may get
away while your attention is taken up
on a false scent"
While | was giving these instruc-
tiOns the train moved out, Horton
stepped aboard, and as soon as my car
reached me | did the same. The wom-
an was sitting apparently uncOncern-
ed, but she couldn't conceal from me
the fact that she was striving with
ing and her eye was restless. She
kept rearranging her belongings on the
seat, and | was quite sure she was
doing SO in order to help her to retain
her composure. One thing that es-
pecially gave her away was her con.
stantly opening hand bag, taking out
a bottle of smelling salts and using it.
| had no doubt the young man who
got aboard the forward car was our
quarry, but l didn't propose to lose
sight of the woman, thinking that she
might have some of the swag on her
person. But since the most important
part of the matter seemed to lie in the
man in front | went forward. took
Horizons place and told him to go back
and take mine. The train was schedul.
ed to stop but once between Albany
and New York, and that was at Pough-
keepsie. Since we were moving at the
rate of fifty miles an hour there was
no chance for any one to get off until
we reached that station
seated myself facing the young mar
L was " WdtCH' anu, tdhlHS puolo-
graph of Andy Sims, obtained from
the rogues' gallery, from my pocket,
compared it with the suspects face.
The moment I did so l was sure I
was on the right track. His features
were more delicate than those of the
photograph, but the latter had been
taken in rough clothes, while the sGs
pect was very well dressed. This
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
AnEasy
Case
The Plan That Was Devised to
Catch D Crook
By JOHN D. JONES
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.
Observation-Disclosures.

When l went into the detective busi-
ness in Albany, n. Y, took service
with a firm that was managed bY a
very experienced man. He had the
reputation of having cOrnered more
crooks than any detective living l
was anxious to show him what I could
do and soon found an admirable op-
portunity.
There had been bank robbery, and
$4,000 in bills had been taken from
the bank. A few days later on, re-
porting at the Office, my chief said to
me:
Were on the track Of the man who
robbed the -th National, and I wish
you to nab him. We've been watching
the trains leaving the city ever since
the robbery was committed for any
suspicious person trying to get away.
The consequence is that our quarry
hasn't dared to try it. But he's been
given away. If these rascals would
only treat the women they take up
with decency we would not catch so
many of them. I have a letter, evi-
IDENTIFY written by woman, stating that
Andy Sims, alias Charley Jenkins, alias
Trusty Joe, is the man who robbed
the bank and that he has planned to
leave the city by the 10 o'clock train
tomorrow morning for New York He
will be accompanied by his mother.
He has engaged passage under ficti-
tious name on the NOrthumbria for
southampton. The money he took
from the bank will be carried in his
boots. Take Horton with you and
look out for an old woman and
young man. Of course he'll be dis
guised.
Horton and loitered beside the train
before it left the station. keeping a
sharp eye on every one who got
aboard. A few minutes before leaving
time a woman whom my practiced eye
told me had been made up" came to-
ward the cars, but instead Of getting
aboard stood looking back anXiously as
If expecting some one Presently a we'll !
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23

Fried Potatoes In France.
In northern France fried potatoes
are sold hot in the streets, taking the
place Of our peanuts and popcorn.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
!. !. !. !. !. \ i. i. = !. :. = J. 1. !. !. !.
OWLS OF VALUE TO FARMERS
Destroy Thousands Of Gophers and
Other Troublesome Animals.

News Notes" published by the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, calls atteu-
tion again to the value of owls in
checking the multiplication of gophers
Owls sometimes live almost entirely
on this kind of diet and the farmer
who shoots, or permits others to
shoot, one of them is fighting in be-
half Of the gophers. The same birds
destroy multitudes Of field-mice and
other small animals, and thus afford
further valuable aid to agriculture.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
!. + !. !. = + !. : + = = J. :
Matching, Brooding
and Colony Coop.
BY c. n. WEIGH, Extension Di-
vision, Minnesota University
Farm.

" ~ = i" y ~ y y " y 'S~ u y y = y =
Inasmuch as a large proportion Of
the chicks raised on Minnesota farms,
are hatched and reared by hens, the
farmer who intends to do anything in
the poultry line should provide such
equipment in the way of coOps as will
make the work most convenient and
successful. The coop shown in the H.
lustration serves the purpose excel.
1ently, not only for Matching purposes,
but for br0Oding and use as a colony
coop.
One Of the most important things
to be considered in making such a coop
is the matter Of cleanliness and SAN
itatiOn. In order that all parts may
be easily accessible for cleaning, the
and the entire upper works. may be
tipped Over for cleaning. Before u.s.
1ng the coop in the spring, and at in.
terVals during use, it should be
thoroughly disinfected with 3
per cent solution Of creoIin; and, by
the way, if an incubator is disinfected
in the same way before starting a
hatch, the mortality among young
chicks will be greatly decreased.
Part of the rear of the coop is
hinged, so that bToody hens can be put
OF or removed from the nest and the
nests cleaned or other such work at
tended to. Three small doors are
placed in the front Of the coop, and
the upper half Of the front is made Of
q hinged frame covered with muslin.
the fOot-board seen in front is turned
up to close the lower part, and the
muslin frame dropped down or partly
SO, to close the upper part. All neces-
sary ventilation is obtained through
the muslin or the slight opening left
around the edge of the frame. Open
GngS are covered with wire netting,
to keep out marauders.
The Use Of the Coop-For batching
purposes, two light partitions are put
across the coop dividing it in three.
Next boxes are placed at the rear OF
each division, loose loam is filed in
the bottom Of the box, covered with
straw, and everything is ready for
starting work. Each brOody hen is
furnished with small covered yard
in front of her "room,' in which she
may take exercise, dust herself, and
get some green grass. When the
chicks come off, very often one hen
may be removed and her brood di-
vided between the two remaining. 1t
may happen sometime, in case of d
poor hatch, that one hen can take care
of the entire lot Of chicks. The hen
and chicks are kept to their part Of
the coop and yard until the chicks are
old enough to be given a larger run,
when they may be given an opening
through the fence. When the chicks
are old enough, the hens are removed
and the chicks given the coop for a
colony coop; and a little later on the
pullets should be removed to other
quarters, where they may be brought
on rapidly enough to be ready tOr
laying in the early winter. The cock
erels are kept in the coop and pushed
for market as rapidly as possible.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-23
!. !. :. j. !. j. !. :. !. !. !. \ !. i. !. i.

: A thorough spraying of fruit .
!. trees, currant, raspberry and :
. blackberry bushes, with lime .
= sulphur mixture, while they .
. are yet dormant in the spring, .
. will greatly increase the :
: chances of a good crop. .
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-18
CHIEF FIRE WARDENS.
Long List Has Been Announced by
Commissioner Mace.

Forest Commissioner Frank E.
Mace of Great Pond, Is completing
his appointments of chief and deputy
wardens for the Maine forestry dis
trict. The lookout men and patrol
men are being placed each day and
the full compliment will be on duty
in a few days. Last Friday Mr..
Mace announced his appointments OF
chief and deputy wardens for Ken
nebec waters:
Chief wardens: Louis Cakes,
Greenville Junction, all unincorporat-
ed townships in Maine forestry dis
trict within 20 miles of Moosehead
lake: E. p. Viles, Skowhegan, Dead
River region; S. w. Philbrick, Show
hogan, Kennebec waters; Laurence
P. Barney, Skinner, T R. 7; 6 R. z,
B. X. P; R. 6, B. X. p, W. K.
R.; r. /; 2 r. /, n. B. x. P; L
r. 6, 2 r. 6, Franklin county; w. ].
Lanigan, Wateryile, Kennebec wa
ters; Albert Webster, Bingham, May
field. Caratunk, Pleasant Ridge, High
land, East and West Carrying Place,
Lexington Plantation; Frank Thomp-
son, Skowhegan, Kennebec waters;
Forrest H. Colby Bingham, kennebec
waters; Frank H. Sterling, Caratunk,
all unincorporated townships in Som
erset county to the north line of b.
X. p, except Albert Webster's terri
tory; Peter Herbst. The Forks, Low
err Cold Stream; Salmon Stream Up
per Cold Stream; Johnson Mountain
and Parlin Pond.