davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-12-21
-Gettinn COED cowe.

MT try t) put two different ideas
5nder one hide. Ii you. wish a dairy
COW, breed and care should persistent
ly and unlntermittentIy suggest milk
production. II Is impossible to secure
d good COW by going out into the world
ana crying. Go bossg' says a writer
in American CultIyator. There are but
two ways open-onc that of buying and
the other that of breeding. Buying Is
risky even for an experienced man. \
woman who loves cows is often bet
ter judge.
In breeding COWS the farmer works
In partnership with nature. and nature.
having great deal of time. Is rever in
q hurry. So the man dies before the
work is fully completed. Having got
d good cow, the owner should strive to
keep her In that condition. She Is not
q machine, like a gasoline engine, and
she needs n good deal more care. She
does well in the spring and summer be-
cause she hls plenty of food and wa
ter To do well in the fall and winter
She must be kept comfortable and also
have plenty of food and water.
The record., 1911-12-21
CLEAN prInkIna Fountain.

sert their heads between these strips
of iath. The cover over the pan and
the strips of lath at the sides pre-
vent the fowl from fouling the water
in any manner. except in the act of
drinking.
Where drinking pans of this kind
are used. 1t is very easy to cleanse
and scald them with hot water as
occasion demands,
This arrangement can be carried a
little further by placing a pan. or
what would be still better. a long.
narrow dish. something like a tin
bread tray, on a low shelf few
inches from the floor. and hinging the
cover to one side of the poultry
house so that 1t can be tipped up In
front for the removal of the dish or
for filling it with water. Whatever
device is used. II must be easily
cleaned and of free access to the
fowls at all times.
The record., 1911-12-21
Where Tuberoulosio Breeds.

Tuberculosis does not find It's vic
TINS among the scrub cows that
browse the T0adsides in summer and
find shelter behind strawstacks In WIN
ter. nor among those who roam In
wide, well watered pastures and are
housed in barns through whose cracks
the SHOWS and winds OF winter sift-
1t Is among the herds whose winter
quarters are basement dungeons. where
little air apl less sunlight find en-
France. and those that are warmly
housed and highly fed on rations calcu-
lated to force the secretion OF milk
TO the utmost limit that the severe
losses occur Ii L. particularly dis
Ease Of panipered animals. The high
~ bred animal Is not essentially more
susceptible: the fault Is with the man
who should le .ahend of the COW" In
stead OF "behlnd her" There are cx-
tremes OF the inhuman stables of the
ignorant and the unnatural conditions
maintained 10y the scientific breeder
The latter class will be the first TO
realize their mistake and rectify It,
The former Will need deal of educa.
lion and demonstration in the line Of
-"on.-Farming.
The record., 1911-12-21
Chicken Net.

old hammock makes a fine net for
this purpose. The net should be about
two feet deep. Lay It down. mouth
UP, put a few grains of corn on top.
pretend you are looking the other
way. and when a chicken steps on
ths net to pick up the corn lift 1t
suddenly, tip it slightly to one side
and you have the fowl safe. If you
are particularly expert. the net may
be dropped down over the bird
The record., 1911-12-21
Rnark' Il Stnrr Nrtua
Furniture, holdings, Wall Paper
Incorporated

We carry on our floors and in our ware
rooms the largest variety of Furniturs in
Muhlenberg.
If we do not have what you want, we
will get it for you. We have factory con-
nections with makers of the finest goods
in the country, and through "0ur Special
Order Department" can supply any cxclu-
sive articles at less prices than city stores
or mail order houses.
Our Picture and Room Molding-stocks
are always complete.
Wallpaper is now a staple article o. iner-
chandise, being used all the year round.
And we always have full selections, prices
S cents and up per roll.
S19t0Df&2 EiigralIlilg
eB-our Engraving Machine is the only
one in this part of Kentucky, and We are
exclusively prepared to supply iudrOidual
Name Plates, which we furnish on all
outfits without extra cost.
Undertaking Gn0 EmbalmiHg.
Collins in White Enamel and Stained
varnish finish; caskets in White Enamel,
Natural Woods, White. cOIored and Black
Cloth Covered; all-Metallic and Copper
lined alright caskets; all lengths, and
regular, extra and double extra widths.
Steel Grave Vaults of all sizes constant
ly In stock, for imnediAts delivery.
Burial Robes, Wrappers, Suits, Dresses
Slippers, ETC., n large variety.
Our two licensed Embalmers respond al
once to calls for such services.
Our general equipment is complete and
of highest grade.
We have Funeral Car in service, sub
ject to call anywhere.
IN Two Private Long Distance Tele-
phones, Store II; Residence Io3.
Residence $50 yards from store.
Prompt service any hour day or night.
The J. [. R0ARK ESTATE
ORIEN l. R0ARg. Manseer.
The record., 1911-12-21
||P POULTRY
|WVV<2|
FRESH WATER FOR POULTRY
Simple Wholesome Arrangement Is
Shown In Illustration, lnsurln9
Clean Drinking Vessel.

One of the difficult problems for the
poultrymen TO solve Is how to easily
provide pure, fresh water for his
fowls. Many patent fountains which
are on the market are automatic and
keep before the fowls certain guam
tity. Under certain conditions these
fountains serve an admirable purpose.
Under more adverse conditions many
of these patent contrivances fail to
give satisfaction for the simple reason,
that IL is impossible to keep them.
clean.
If fowl were fed only whole grain,
and the weather was always cool. 1t
would be a comparatively easy mat,
ter 10 provide satisfactory automatic
drinking fountains, but as soft food
forms considerable portion OF the,
diet for laying hens and fattening.
fowls, these fountains are necessarily
more or less fouled and in warm
weather soon become unfit for use
as drinking fountains on account Of
the tainted water and disagreeable
odor.
A. simple wholesome arrangement
may be made as follows: Place an
ordinary milk pan on block or shall
low box. the top of which shall be
four or five inches from the floor. The
water or milk to be drunk by the
fowl is to be placed in this pan.
Over the pan is placed board
cover supported on pieces of lath
about eight inches long, nailed to the
cover so that they are about two
inches apart. the lower ends resting
upon the box which forms the sup
port of the pan.
In order to drink from the pan II
will be necessary for the fowls to In
The record., 1911-12-21
EASY TO CAPTURE CHICKENS
Long-Handled Net, Made Out Of Old
Hammock. Does Away With chss-
Ing Fowls Around Yard.

Who has not seen the farmer, his
wife. the hired man. and one or more
children engaged in the exciting chase
for the chicken which is to be servco
for the family dinner? All around the
yard, over the fence, under the barn.
through the garden. until somebody
luckily falls upon II. An easier way
Is to make a long-handled net. using
q sound. well made barrel hoop. An
The record., 1911-12-21

FOR DAIRY BARNS
feet. inside measure. Should change the
or sufficiently often for q sable con-
tanning twenty COWS. Nhcnever the
..nzlrlaI.iion nlInArs IL flrn eI... a ..l.n.lal
The record., 1911-12-21
What Are You Going
To Do This Year

by way of making your business sue
cessful and your domestic life full of
pleasure, if you are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone * Telegraph Company
Everyone should have telephone.
You are connected with all outside
important points in local connections
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any information call man
ager,
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Incorporated.
The record., 1911-12-21
Handiina Ducks and Geese.

Always handle ducks and geese by
their necks and never by the legs. as
fowls are handled. for these limbs are
not strong enough to serve as han
dies and will readily break.
The record., 1911-12-21
War on Lice.

Make continual wsr on the lice II
your poultry house is infested with
them. If free from them, see to il
that your premises are kept free.
The record., 1911-12-21

MuhlenberS County /
is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay, |,
setc, and the most inviting field in Ken-}
stucky forinvestment ofcapital and pluck.
ss5t xsc
The record., 1911-12-21
/ UNION LAWN FENCE
|bTfffffff6ffff| 0|'6|'-6'6 1 |
|1F| ( ! !. y ..{|''.TI|-TI'T'|-{||. {||
|I{ y ! : J : {II{] ]'
|I{ ! : ! ( ! ( x : !.
~ ! I'LL ! | ! I ( | I'LL | | | | !. |
Inv Y 2 Y 3 Y 2 Y q Y q
Costs very little. proves very safis-
factory for lawns. door yards. gar-
dens. We make fencing for lawns.
door yards. field, hog and poultry
UNION FENCE CO.,
peKalb. III. Kansas City, Mo.
- -

6s5~ McCraoken has the larges t
',ock of dials for timepieces eve {
arried in the county, and can #
4nything from the court house cloc (
70 toy watch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
GLEE CLUB BOYS
QUAKER HILL FETE
Academy Four Was in Excellent Voice
Guests of Mr.. Comstock.


Singing in excellent voice and maxi
ing their customary big hit with the
audience, a quartette made up of four
members of last years Academy Boys
Glee club appeared at the lawn fete
given at Quaker Hill Baptist church
Wednesday evening. The quartette
comprised Woodruff Sullivan first
tenor. Lowell r. Stark, second tenor:
Benjamin NJ. Bruce. first bass, and
John Comstock second bass, and it
rendered school and college songs in
u manner that gained hearty applause
from all the large number who were at
the fair. many from New London and
this city being present. The Norwich
boys went down at the invitation of
Mr.. Comstock, whose home is there,
and they aided materially in making
the fete the pronounced success it was.
Mr.. Stark, in addition~to his vocal eff
forts, acted as an auctioneer in ca
pab1e way
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
STATE VETERINARIANS
Semi Annual Meeting and Summer
OUTING Held at New Haven.

Thirty prominent veterinarians of
the state attended the semi annual
meeting and summer outing of the
Connecticut Veterinarian association
at New Haven on Wednesday. The
business session lasted ten minutes.
Commissioner of Domestic Animals
H o. Averill addressed the members
for a few minutes, and then the mo-
ton to adjourn went through and the
members departed by launches from
the city dock for Mansfield grove and
a sumptious repast.
The doctors had with them as guests
of honor DR.. r. w. Ellis OF the Vet
erinarians' Review of New York, DR..
Haverstick Of New York, Commissions
ers of Domestic Animals, H. P. Averill
and DR.. Fl. p Lyman of Lansing, Mich.
Among those attending were DR.. =.
K Dow, Willimantic. and DIR. j. e.
Underhill of New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
ENROLLED FOR HIKE
TO GARDENERS LAKE
A Dozen Y. M. c. A. Boys Starting
With Assistant Secretary Ely.

Myron Jackson, Guy Carpenter,
Howard Benjamin, Fred Willard, ( Otto
Heabner, Everett Pierce, Carl Hahn,
VIM. Maynard. Harold Rainsford, Nor
ris Katzman, Gordon Miller and Ernest
Sterry were the Y M. G. A. boys who
enrolled their names Wednesday eve
ming with Assistant Secretary j. H.
Ely for the hike to Gardeners Lake
this morning, which is to start at $50
if pleasant, or tomorrow at the same
time if the weather interferes today.
There will probably be several more
added to the party which is expected
to include about Is in all.
Each boy is to carry something in
the way of provisions for their supper
tonight, which they will cook at a
camp fire, in regulation camp style, and
they will carry their blankets in
which they will wrap up for the night
under the stars.
The boys are anticipating a delight
full oversight overnight visit to Camp
Central at Gardner's Lake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
MOTOR DRIVEN FIRE ENclNE.
One Will Be Here Today for Demon
stration.

According to a message he received
Wednesday, Chief Stanton expects
that the Knox people of Springfield
will be here today with one of their
motor driven fire-engines for an ex-
llibition test. The chief recognizes tnat
ali IN to date communities are COM
ing to recognize the value of the mo-
tor driven engine, and its advocates
arN. confident that it's efficiency will
be demonstrated before the citizens.
Chief Stanton expects that the en-
CINE will be driven about the city and
then probably taken to the Industrial
building where water can be pumped
from the eYantie river The motor
which drives the vehicle is the same
that pumps the. water. The demon
stration is pretty sure to attract
large crowd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03

viewing house members, has brought
together again the representatives OF
the prohibitory interests, who had
thought their work had been conclud-
ed.
The Plant bill wos rejected in tho
excise committee, six to five, and then
wen to the judiciary committee.
Senator Mahan of New London has
received letter from Governor Bald
win, It is understood in Hartford, bear
ing upon the general question of Ii
censes for hotels, and it Isl UNDER
STOOD that the governor expressed shiIn-
self as favorable to a bill which would
give county commissioners the right
TO issue licenses to summer hotels in
no-lieense towns for a period of five
months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
Back from Western Tour.

After a six weeks trip to the Pa
cific coast. during which approximate
ly 5000 miles were covered. DIR. Ed
ward r. Brewer and his daughter Miss
Alice Brewer. returned home on Wed
nesday morning. having had most
lent health.
DIR. Brewer first attended the Amer
lean Medical associations annual con-
vention at Los Angeles, Call Later
they visited the Arizona canyons, San
Diego and Teawan the latter place
Just over the Mexican line, where
they saw some of the results Of the
recent hostilities. San Francisco, yell
lowstone park, Salt Lake City, Colo
RADIO Springs. Chicago card Niagara
Falls were among the many interesting
places at which they stopped.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
WEDDING.
Flanagan Fitzgerald.

The wedding of Michael J. Flanagan
AND Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald was
solemnized in ST. Mary's church in
New London at { O'clock Wednesday
morning, Rev Alexander Wollschlager
performing the ceremony. Miss Mary
Finn was bridesmaid and William En-
os was the best man.
A reception and breakfast followed
the ceremony and were attended by
friends of the bride from this city.
The groom is a foreman in the Brain
ard & Armstrong silk mills and the
bride has passed most of her life in
Norwich, having two sisters here. For
some time she has lived on Tenth
street, in New London.
Many handsome gifts were received.
After short tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Elan
agan will reside in newly furnished
apartments in East New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
FLASHED A RAZOR
James McGrath Arrested on Complaint
of Ernest Charles.

James McGrath of this city was ar
rested on Wednesday night in a Bath
street saloon by Policeman Myro1i
Morgan after Ernest Charles h:uI
at police headquarters that McGrath
had threatened to slash him with a
razor. A razor was found on McGrath
but he denied having made any mo-
ton to cut Charles.
The complainant stated to Sergeant
Twomey thai he was in the saloon
playing the piano and that an argu-
nent started in some, way in the
course of which McGrath pulled the
razor and drew back his arm as if he
were about to slash Charles Another
man grabbed McGrath's arm, prevent
ing any cutting. Three witnesses We're
secured and summoned to appear in
the police. court in the morning. TIE
charge on the blotter against the pris-
oner is breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
Will investigate Trolley Smash.

While there were no new develops
trolley collision on the steam road
tracks above Jewett City on Tuesday
afternoon. hearing will probably be
held at the roads headquarters at
Hartford in a few days, and then the
facts of the case will come out At
present the local trolley, officials are
entirely at loss to explain why Pilot
Brockett an old and experienced rail-
road man. should take his work car
out on the main line in the path of the
regular passenger car. He received or
ders from the steam road at Jewett
City and these, which may clear nile-
tiers up, will come out at the hearing.
Had the, work car been three minutes
earlier it would have made Bishop
siding safely, the southboilnd passen-
ger being exactly on time and reaching
the siding at O'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
PLANT BILL STIRS UP LEGISLA TORS


Tuesdays long session of the 1egis-
lature prevented an executive session
of the judiciary committee which had
been scheduled and at which it had
been expected there would come up
fer consideration the bill put in in the
interest of Morton r. Plant of Groton,
which would. by special act permit
him to sell liquor in his hotel, although
the town of Groton voted no license.
The members of the executive COM
mfttee Say that quite unexpectedly the
bill has created considerable of a stir
The presence of &. number of law
yers in the corridors. together with
Michael b Kenealy, chairman of the
republican state central committee,
who has stated that ne represents Mrs.
Plant, all of whom have been inter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
Poauetanuck GET Heavy storm.

In the course of the wind storm
Tuesday afternoon tree was blown
ove. at Poquetanuck and crashed into
the roof of one of the tenement houses
in the village, causing some damage.
though no one was injured. Several
other trees in the vicinity, were blown
down in that direction described a big
black cloud that took on the appear
ance of a whirlwind, but he was
probably aided by an active magma
ton. In some places the heavy rain
fall caused some good sizeu gullies.
Much fruit was blown off by the wind,
but in spite of the sharp lightning
the telephone lines came through UNI
7hacmed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03

Merrill Douglass and Henry Metcalf
are going up to Boston today to wit
ness the Boston-Detroit game. Like
many other local trolleymen they are
interested followers of big league ball,
but none of them has anything on
Starter John Kinney, who is the big
gest fan of them all and for two weeks
now has been carrying tickets in his
pocket for a game in Boston the mid
die of the month. A number of the
trolleymen are planning on seeing the
Athletics at Boston the last of Au-
Oils ct
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
oPEN-AIR MEETING.
Y. M. c. A. Has Series Planned TO
Sunday Afternoons in August.

For the Sunday afternoons. in Au-
gust the Norwich Y. NJ. C. A. has
planned a series of open-air services.
which ale to be held in several DIFF
ferent locations, as will be announced
when arrangements are completed.
The first is to be next Sunday on the
Franklin street park, when Rev. J.
Romeyn Danforth of New London is
to be the speaker
Rev. Mr.FDanforth is speaker who
has been heard on a number of diff
ferent occasions by Norwich audiences
and olways with pleasure The music
for the opening meeting is to be by a
brass quartette and at the other meet
ings the music will be 8 special lfea-
ture. The gospel hymns that will be
sung have beer printed upon slips
which will be distributed through the
audience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
Personal.


North Stonington Oh Wednesday.
E. Keavey has returned after spend
ing Sunday with friends in Boston.
Frank s. GaIligan has returned from
q vacation spent at Taunton and Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Burrin W. Hyde of Broadway
is spending several weeks at Madison
Conn.
Miss Edith Campbell of Hedge ave-
nue. is visiting friends in Saunders
town, r. I.
Mrs Fannie A. Molthrop is spending
some time at the Culver homestead at
the Navy Yard.
B. Tilly and family have gone tc
Ocean Beach to their cottage for a
months outing.
Morgan cronin was in Boston on
Wednesday attending the Boston De-
troit baseball game.
Harry Dawson, who has been the
guest of friends in. New London, has
returned to Norwich.
Miss Amanda Bushnell of Philadel
phia is the guest of Mrs. Henry +,
Palmer of Otis street.
William Sullivan of Taunton, Mass.
is spending his vacation with his aunt
Mrs. D. Bowen, of Central avenue.
Mrs. James Lapoint of Washington
street is spending a week with friends
in Boston and at Nantasket Beach.
Miss Alice P Lewis of Somerville
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
John A. Lamberton of Kinney avenue
Mrs. Harry c. lCrandall and daughter
Lou of Westerly. r. T., have been Wis
ting with Mrs. Alexander p. Williams
Mrs. Watson and Alice Kies o.
Thompson have returned after a few
days visit with relatives in Norwich
Master Carl Stephen Parker is al
Pleasant View. r. l.. for ten days
camping with the Christ church choil
boys
William H. Newell and family, who
have been, spending some time on
Groton Long Point, have returned tt
Norwich.
nue. has returned after months va
cation with relatives in .Brockton
Mass. and Boston.
Rev. welcome h. Bates OF Mystic is
having a months vacation and will
spend a part of it with his wife an6
son at West Woodstock.
Miss Mary Sheridan, president OF
the Halle club. has returned from ar
enjoyable three weeks stay at the Va
cation House. in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Risley of 81
Penobscot street are on their vacation
in Norfolk, Va, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Boston and Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Hatch left Wed
nesday for Chester, VT, where. Mr.
Hatch has annually spent his vacation
for a number of years past.
Misses Kathyrine E. and Mary S
Butler OF Norwich Town and Miss
Madeline Riordon of Norwich are Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs. l.. r. HampstoT
of Stafford Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Bard have gone
on a vacation of two weeks Theal
first stop will be at Sterling, but theil
plans are not perfected for the balance
of the trip.-Stafford Press.
Mrs. Charles B. Ring and family and
Mrs, Kate Royston, of Broad street
returned home Tuesday, after spending
July at avalon, Pleasant View, r
T. Mr.. Ring, who spent the month
with his family. left Tuesday for Bos-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
In the CITY Court.

In the city court Wednesday morn
ing, Judge Brown presiding, young
woman was presented charged with
breach of the peace. The young wo-
man was discharged when the facts
came out. She was there accused by
a Greek woman whose husband had
recently deserted her and with whom
the younger woman, who, it is said,
has been friendly with the missing
man, has boarded. The Greek woman
evidently thought that by getting the
girl arrested she could be made to
tell where the husband is, bSt her plan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
Walker Estate Was sas.472.o2.

The inventory of the estate of the
late Albert A. Walker, as lodged in the
probate court by the appraisers, shows
the sum of S28,47202 The estate in
cluded $500 in furniture and $4,000 in
$1,000 bonds. The appraisers We're Ed
win B. Miner and Edwin Spalding. The
inventory has been signed by the ex-
ecutor Chauncey B. Woodwork.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
Herman Jacket at Bremen.

received postal cards from Herman
Jacket at Bremen, Germany, saying
tina. he is well and enjoying himself
immensely. MIR. Jacket leaves Bremen
on August % on the liner Berlin,
homeward bound. He left Norwich
on his trip to the Fatherland on July s.