davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
HEATED Room FOR THE eUssLI
STAGGERING Clause in the Contract for
the Russian Orchestra.

v.,,a, III. presian immortal court
rol.1.,il,., orrheet,., received permits
si.,, 10 CONC Ia this country the stipu-
ia,ian. in mo contract were carefully
d..,.n nm ~ " Andreef. the con-
d,c,or * y vcalfh, amateur. who has
fo, ,ears devoted his time and for
,rno ,o introduriue the Ralalalla to
Countries outside ol Russia He
,,,odo worry strict conditions with
1,,no mis- EaIa,aiLa orchestra Monday
nisb, at Carnegie hall. Among the
,,.,,,i,nI.,rs are nnn dressing room for
,,,root tho conductor !, dressing
rn,,,, f,, the soloists. and a large room
10, tho members Of tn. orchestra. 1t
vas ,.bilo Mr. Elaw was looking over
tho contract ON Friday that he came
ON this battling term in the accomnn-
d,ti,ns that must be provfded.
.nre small ana very we'll h.atcd
,,,,,,, f,,r the pussli.''
This was u stickler for Mir. klaw.
Nc allied in his office staff and there
.ua. - variety or opinions as to what
. anssli might be. MIR. klau wanted
+. talanhonr IN Bronx park On the
theory that il was some sort nj an
animal taht might have been brought
her. AZ = net Rut as Russian ami
NM. arc al nroyidod with long fur it
vas decided thar Mr.. Andreef would
moro nrahablv have insisted on a
,.d[o Of ice for the benefit of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
Meeting This Evening on
The City Hospital Matter.

Considerable interest in the meeting
II be held at ..45 this Monday evening
at tie y. O. L. ". hall of the commit :
tees representing the fraternal organ
iZaticns. churches, clubs. etc, appoint
ed for the purpose of perf""tine IA
hospital organization for the city -
Wat"rvillc and vicinity The idea vas
originated AT a meeting held last year
by NaterN lille Lodge. No, =, y. .. l..
W.. and a comntittfc appoint"d ,'u-
sisitinc of \. +. Armstrong. .. O
Cross, K. ". Hanson. Charles l.. CT
chell and Charles l.. Merrill Til
hospital committee has s,nt "ut H.
every organization. and club an in
vitatlon - elect q committee to wer'.
in conjunction with tie y. Q. I. ".
committee. y largr number ha>e doa.
sc u GOOD rtproS antdtion i Looked -
tonight.
The speakers viii include nesjdcS 10
cal parties. George =. Mao0rbtr. Esq.
c44i,naa II the Beard of Directors a.
tia Main" Insane anG Augusta city
Hospitals a:d II. " Miller. N. D,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
WORK OF VOLCANO.
Explanation Of Destruction of Sodom
and Gomorrah.

Ellsworth Huntington. head of the
recent Yatc expedition to Palestine,
declares that he has verified the Bible
story of SoIcm and Gonorrah.
"HundreuS Of pages" he saws in
Harpor's Magazine, have been writ
ten to prove that the story is a myth,
or that the ancient towns We're des-
troyed by the bursting forth OF oil
wells like those of Texas or Baku,
Which sometimes are iSnited and burn
for days. Other hundreds of pages
nave been devoted to proving that
SOdom and G0morrah We're or were
not at the north end OF the Dead sea.
and that they were or were not bur-
end OF the lake
Among recent writer's there seems
IT, be Il tendency to believe that Sodom
and its sister town We're probably To-
Gated AT tie south end of the lake.
whore the name Gsdom is thought To
represent Sodom. and where Arab
tradition now locates the Inflated
cities. The means of their destruc-
ton are believed to have been the oil
wells mentioned above. This rather
unsatisfactory conclusion has been
adopted largely because it has been
supposed that no volcano is located in
suen position that It could have
borne any part in the story.
According to the story in Genesis
.Lot and Abraham were at Bethel. III
|sniles north of Jerusalem, when their
lherdsmen quarreled and they decided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
separatt .saa8Los. arlsa q S,s'


J0rdon. that it was we'll watered
everywhere. before Jehovah destroyed
Sndom and Gomorrah like the garden
OF Jehovah. like the land of Egypt.
as thou goest unto Zoar. So Lot
chose him all the Plain of Jordon.'
Then the story goes on to the time
when Jehovah rained upon Sodom
and upon Gomorrah birthstone and
ire from Jehovah out of heaven
While Lot fed To the near town of
Zoar. lie cid not stay long, but went
out OF Zoar and dwelt in the noun
tain--in a cave
Having freshly read tho story and
having looked over the strong argu-
ments FOR locating the owns south
nj the Dead sea and for believing
them To have been destroyed by some
thing in the nature of bituminous out
bursts. was taken by surprise when
visited the littie ruins of Suscoria-
cc"IiS lava. while the sheibh who act
! cd a guide told the story Of Sodom
| as the story of Suwefnah of Suweim.
| The name may be A corruption OF
| Sodom
| Il Went into the mountains at once
| from Suweim IL order To see where
| the lava came from. As we climbed
| tie lower hills the shcikh noticed that
| ! picked 90 black pieces of lava and
broke them omen.
Don't bother with those he said.
Up here. pointing southeast, there
| is u whole mountain of black rock
like that. bridgeport Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
FAIRFIELD .. u
Public School Observance
Of linCo|n's Birthday.
Annual Meeting Of The Knights
Of The Forrest in Opera House.
Epworth League Entertainment
High School SociabIe.

III, b,n;o, ol,., ~ tb. T,,,.,,o,,g,
st,ioh .cbn,J h,rd g., ,..i.,I. E,;,lo,. ..,.a.
,,i,,,r :, ,ba ,ssor,hI,. h.Il ,t,,-i,. Yea.
fnrni.tod h,. ,h, S,rool ,rct,ag,r., AVID
= .;,,e &c.,
An ant.rtoinn,.n, win J.. L,la a.,
rInt5n ,rnn., h.u .bis Nia,,I.,. 80.
mo md. tho s,,.nico, .,r ,La -
,,.rrtj, ,.,a,,o r., ,,,,.,a,4,. ". =,
wv i, ,,o lI,,,,.,. =. ,,.ii a.. ,.s.,,,.,
"a ~, ,oca, ,.,,.,, ,rl,,. a,,,.,.,',;,,,.l.,
IN -, ,,.l1o..,.,I ,.,.,.,s,,.f4.r
,rr.r o,or.ll,,, -,
49,, ,,,i,it+i.,. ,.r,,,l., ,,,,,,ii. -,
,noaI, hir,t5,,,,. ,..i,I
.,,...,.l,.... 1,r;,,.,, ,t,a,,s.,.,,, .r,, 80
- -. -,
So Us ia,1,'. .,,I .'' "'s,,,.
sor,, school. f,,n,,1,, ,.,,atatt.n.. ~.
.,,aa. \. aad VI ,,..
,,,,..i, war;.
,,..a' t.iti .a,i ~ ~
,,,,,, c.,,.,, .. s,,,,,,. ,..';,.., ,..r,,'' o.,
t,..t .rrjt.,,,,. ,Ijy. So, r,,.',ia,l,.
..,Il ,.l,,., ~. ~. =, -
-. I,a,, ,..,-.. -,
$500, :. -.
..;;arcfi,,.- ,i,hr-,,,,,, l.'.I,.,,i..
~. = ra,.za $3.50 -, -, -;
,,.,,I;,. ,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
THE WONDERS OF ARSENIC.
A Cumulative Poison Used to Beauty
the COMPLEXION.

You no doubt have observed the
| lily White complexion of some women.
These women are sacrificing years of
their lives for that beautiful skin by
the use OF arsenic" said ID. V. Duvall,
| a chemist Of Manchester England.
| 1T is a well-knoWn fact that thou
sands of women in all countries of tho
| world use the poison in small quaint
| ties 10 bleach their skin. 1t is an ef-
| fective means of whitening and clear
ling the complexion, but the complex
| ion given by its use has no permanent
| cy unless the absorption of the drug
be continued.
"Eeine an accumulative poison il Of
ten takes that length of time to see
the results of the drug. Then the user
may complain Of not being able to
control his fingers or toes. Subse-
auently he loses control of his hands
and arms. Arsenical poisoning is the
result.
Five FEARS ago in Manchester there
was an epidemic Of paralysis. Several
thousands of persons were stricken.
Several hundred DIED and the medical
profession of England made a thor
ough investigation of the malay and
traced il to beer. The Investigators
discovered that The brewers were us
ing a glucose in the brewing Of their
product which WIS found to contain
a small quantity of arsenic. This
drug. ir.fbibea .iE,xsnalls quantitiea<lA;
beer l,ts SHysS see3smsaate ar;
the LodissA sassapl sss&n1
had inprorerishtd their blood, and
left a. great percentage of them help.
less. - Washinst;n Pest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
READY GENEROSITY
The Worthy Object, However, Did
q Not Need or Authorize It.

Nov, bows said the men at the
hoad OF the car. rising. and removing
his hat. IN taking up ii collection
for worry worthy ohiaet I'm start
ing It with II half dolisr myself. and
let tie rest OF You give what YOU feel
you can afford. 1t Will be money we'll
invested "
" - spoke lie moved down the aisle
Of IN" car. one Of the kind having
seats at cithe. $ide--the suburban sort
the r7al ear. 1t vas at a summer
outing and everyone there knew ev-
cry one else. So there was no heaita-
ton ia the matte" of the contributions.
fha next man approached threw Il
dollar bill INTO the hat without looking
At il. continuing his conversation with
tho Others at the same time The hat
US beginning Ia show considerable
m"nev
At last. when the collector had
reached the tl,itd row. of seats some
one bec1m" curious. What's the col
lection for. Kelly he asked.
For Il very worthy object" said tic
collector. Dausirg. N!il" his couute-
nance expressed ~. e'''a jee pr sym
patty. For the trtclt nt Ionn ID,
Rockefrllcr,'
Well, after they had ra"pvrred tlleir
contributions and the rioting had
stopped in some degree. they voted
down Il motion to have the collector
thrown out OF the window-but aftel
that. FOR the rest of the day. they re-
'ncmbered, that he always had been
addicted to practical jokes and were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

of recommending the disappointment of
presidential postmasters who have prov
ed efficient has been followed uniformly
by the department since Postmaster
General Hitchcock came in. and even
under his predecessor. hut the recon-
mendations of the department have fire.
quently been set aside at the request of
senators and representatives. During the
first year and a half of his term. Presi-
dent Taft did not seem inclined To quar-
rel with members of Congress about
postofice appointments, and so where he
was confronted by case in which the
Postmaster General said the incumbent
Ought 10 be re-appointed. and a senator
or representative insisted that change
should he made. the legislator usually
had his war.-Eoston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
FAIRFIELD CENTER,

Neasie Tnpper aud Erwin Fuller ef
f"irfield Center arrived home Satur-
day after passing Il few days visiting
friends and reIftivls in Bangor. While
there thoS visited The /. G. r Food
lair and report n very fine time With
thu .'Xcention of one incident. on their
arrival at nangor by Il Observation-Disclosures
ing Il the car service they had the
misfortune ia nearly get lost. and had
To Go some line figuring. but through
tn" @"ncralship at MI Fuller they
eventually got On the right road. yet
it was very irving To sir. upper, be
inc his first trip tn the. queen CITY IF
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
SIX MONTHS FOR RILEY.
Goes to Backwells' Island in Sugar
Trust" Letter Case.

New York. Feb. i2.-Thomas r. Riley
formerly an employee of the Interstate
Commerce. Commission, must serve siN
months in the penitentiary at Black
wells island for furnishing interesting
sugar Trust" material to the maya
zines. He Was found guilty by a jury
lin the United States circuit Friday ol
causing To b" published without au-
thoIi.% a letter from Attorney General
WiolierSham To United states District
Attorney Wise. with reference to tho
prosecution of the American Sugar Re
finMg Co. Within half an hour he was
on his way to serve his sentence.
on account Of the Indictment charg-
ing larceny of the letter, the jury
found him not guilty and they disa-
greed on a count charging publication
of another letter. The conviction wa!
solely as regards Mr.. Wickcrsham 5
communication and under Il state law
prohibiting the publication of private
documents without permission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
KILLED BY CARS.
Frazier Nj Thomas of Benton Found
Dead at Burnham.

Frazier NJ. Thomas, a resident Of
E"nten ana an employee at the Maine
Central shops i'll this city, was killed
1T Ennham function sometime Satur-
uay nigh; or sunday morning. rs his
ho&& vas found early Sunday morn
ing h"nc&th the wheels Of a car on
which Lr Was at work Thomas had
beca in the employ Of the freight dss
pa!tmcnt 1t tle shops and was often
sent to various places to repair dam
aged "ars. Saturday night liz Went Il
HErrh9n junction To repair q car,
" hici. was on :hc sidptrack u shert dis
tame ram tho station.
Just hav IL met his deaisG Is MOI
known. as there We're no witnesses. but
il is supposed that ne started his work
With5-.t display sing danger signal and
tie car was backed upon him by an
cn%inn III work at that station. TIL
wheels badly crushed his body and
death was probably Instantaneous. \
station employee sunday morning
frRnA tHc. lifolcss body beneath Tie
Vince Is. The officials We're notified and
a CORNER was summoned. The remains
WCre brought IL Benton sunday afte@-
non,.. 1t is probable that an Inquest
viii be held.
The deceased was q resident of Ben
ton for many years and was well
known in this city \ brother. Eert
Thomas. is at present night car in
spoctor at this station. He was -
wears Of age 4 widow and two daugh-
tiers. Misses Phyllis and Hessic, survive.
He was a member ot Fairfield Lodge Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
Lincoln Tributes in Nearly
All VAUDEVILLE Churches.
Special Sermons and Services
Prepared by Ministers.
G. 4. R. Veterans and Members OF
S. Of v. Guests al Methodist.

Lincoln day vas obs rNcd in this CttI
Sunday with special services IN nearly
| all of the churches and sermons APP
lplopriat" To thu life ul Lincoln wen
chosen by the ministers. " the Pleas
amt Street Methodist church Rey. J.
vi. Frost addressed the members C.
W :. Heath Post. No. II. q. y. r.,
Garfield camp. No |, s. of " and
the affiliated ladies organizations. Til"
church was decorated with flowers and
= large picture ri Lincoln rested on
the platform. Tho subject Of the ser
mon delivered by p. Mr. Frost Was.
Lincoln. the 3.un Win the Golden
Heart H. said in part
Text. ! Corinthians i:27-.9. But
eiud hath chosen the foolish things Of
tho world tn confonnd the wise. and
God hath chosen the Weak things al
tn world to eonfouad the things which
aro mighty; and base things OF tn"
world, ana things which are dospiscd,
hath God chosen, yea. and things
which are not, t0 bring to nnught
things that are: that no flesh should
glory in his presence
Tn" life of Abraham Lincoln con-
formed To one OF the great laws ot
progress as enumerated in this passage.
Tn general rule has beer that when
any great work was To be accomplish
ed demanding human resources which
seemed unequal 10 the task. then God
,hr,,,at, ,b;,.t, ~. ,,,,7or+,.3,,o ,,,i,,,,,
hay. ba.n cxacntoa IVA cb,,g,. -,
lobscp,o ,,,Io,t.r.J ,,.1 ,,n1.,,l,,.,, ,,'.,.
som 70 h,.i,,g ,h,,,,, -, da,fr.1 ,,I,,
| Ahrah.,,, lincoln ,.,e ho,,-,,,,
rboi,,. ,f =, n,.,n ., ,,.o,l ~, hao,.,.
| tbis pa1in, int, ono yart br.tbo,.b.,,,7
The mission of I ircoIn vas ~ on,
| the C;ordian En.t or ,bo laho,, Prob
Hem. Thorn j. a., l,a.tar,. ,,,a,. .,,,,s.il,l..
| To measure vbat ne has v.rnnoht far
Ius than 10 contrast nuhlio sentiment
now with what il was in relation to
labor 80 wears agn. when he died
| Whatever be the mmunftieS. privileges
! and heights to which labor has attained
| with one consent We accord the credit
to one man, who broke the shackles from
! the slaves and from. all forms of I'M
| INK n''o"S BONDAGE; the man III whose
| Ivy "''' '''" oh1i"'lS al treasure ana
! ~ "i'oSF 'i"i."S m'iileh men put th'"
| i.N'S' inc ND" with 6oiath Heart.
| NV '''i' VI ma" bo' '"u'u use 10
| W. VIC iouiest pIoI "iieh ever
i'''' 'o' nag
| J., ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, ~, ,i.,;.11
| ,,.,o,,.,,,, 10, ,to. ~,
| ,io, of slo,..,v tho >r.e,..' a..
| stitu,ion mo lau. oe a,,o,,,,tS ~.
| yotae 80 tho ,,oo,,,a oo,,
| hrouoht 70 mass
| Aud ,bis man u.as r.o,,,,. -.
| honor bestowed upon him Like sir
! Lancelot. he had the strength of Ten.
| because his heart was pure" Jya closed
| his first address to an Eastern audience
| with the words which constituted thc l,ev
| 10 his whole career: Let MS have faith
| that right is might. and LET lie in that
| faith To the end dare to do our duty as
| we understand it
| abraham Lincoln became great only as
| all men do. by devotion to some sublime
| cause. The heart OF Lincoln was con-
| aucring heart; he was never defeated in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
lrvvE|fT:M|

Guiding Sunday.
Washington County Ky.
'.l5 a. NJ. for Skowhegan and way
7i5 a. NJ, for Hartland, Dover & Fox
Profit and Bangor.
$50 \. Nj, Tor Belfast, Bangor Bucks
SO A. NJ. for Fairfield and skowhe-
10 =. NJ, for Bangor p. & A, and
Nash. Co Ry.. Mattawamkeag. vance
orc. ST, stephen. Houlton. Woodstock.
= John ami Halifax.
Il. Is p. VI. for Dover and Foxcroft.
selfast. Bangor and way stations. Bar
iarhor, old Town and Mattawamkeag.
ally 10 Bangor
34I0 T. NJ. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
Sio T., NJ, for Skpwhegan.
SIS l.. NJ, Tor Bangor and way stations.
SUNDAYS.
us A. NJ. for Pittslield. Newport and
i3.i, \. NJ. for Bangor cExpressl.
1910 y. NJ, fer Bangor
DO 10 " NJ. for SkuW he gan.
pa z. N. for Bangor and way sta
s.i5 p. NJ. for s!sowhegan.
GOING WEST
2.@5 A NJ, daily except Mondays for
oltaud ana Boston
Ia \. NJ. for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
bon. Mechanic Falls and Rumforl Falls.
500 4. NJ. for Augusta, Rockland. Bath,
prtland. and Boston. White Mountains,
Iehec, Montreal and Chicago.
$40 "A. NJ. for Oakland.
200 a. NJ. for Oakland, Somerset Rail-
ay. Pennington. Phillips. Lewiston
umford Falls. Portland and Boston.
BOZ A. NJ, Tor Augusta, Brunswick,
ath. Portland. Boston, connecting at
prtland for North Conway, Fabyans,
lancaster, Colebrook and Beecher Falls
l2.lo p. NJ. for Augusta, Gardiner and
b. Gardiner.
l25o p. NJ, for way stations to Lewis
IN; thence Portland and Boston.
g.l' II. NJ. Express with Dining Car for
hwiston, Portland and Boston. con-
citing at Leeds Junction for Farming
IN and RangeleY.
ESQ p NJ, for Aurnsta. Gardiner. Bath
funswick, Portland and Boston.
BIZ =. NJ, (EXpreSs) for Portland and
piston with parlor car for Boston. con-
citing at Brunswick for Rockland and
Portland with night trains for New
brk.
40 p. NJ, for Augusta. Brunswick,
prtland and Boston.
0.05 p. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
Brunswick. Bath, Portland and Bos-
h, via Augusta. Pullman sleeping car
SUNDAYS.
IS a. NJ, for Portland and BOSTON
D a. NJ. for Augusta. Lewiston. Bath
III Portland.
50 T. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
poo p. NJ. for Portland and Boston
+. +. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
s2RTS MCDONALD.
Vice-President. General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

Tho business meeting al the. entire
membership and congregation OF the
Plea SAINT street Methodist church. Will
be held at 80 this Monday evening in
tie vcatrv. This is the regular quarter
l. conference and the district superin-
tcn6pnt R"V. 6. u. Holmes Of Lewis
ton -, fl h+. present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

\ Snccial meeting of the W. .. T. t
will b. held at 3 o'clock this Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs q D. Il:
P"pi,.r. % Pleasant street. Inpurtan,
hrieiursS is t. be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

ftand their way into the livery stable
IN Front street Here the animal was
caucHt. The sleigh was badly wrecked.
Tibbetts escaped with a slight hip
wound, Later in the evening he pro-
cured another sleigh and started home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

The Florence Crittcnton Circle will
me-, 10 sew Tuesday afternoon at ,
o'ClocF at the rooms Of the Water
sill" Woman's Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

Mrs AlonZo Stevens, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
city and 1t Thc Forks. has returned 10
har uome in Millinockct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Small, who
have been visiting in This city for seN-
cral d4.s. have returned To Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

sheriff Charles N. Richardson of Au-
gusta was ia tn" city on business sat
nrday and sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

The ladies Of K. w. Mullen Relief
corps of North Nassalboro will serve
Il dinner Wednesday. Fob. Il. at q. y.
L. hall in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

Mrs. ]. \. Packard. who has been
visiting friends in this city. has re-
tu!nel % Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

Forrest Littlctield, who has been Wis
iting friends in this city. returned Sat
urday 10 his home in spencer, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

y. No man ever laughed when he was pre-
meditatinS foul crime.
You laugh naturally, you have To set
your face for a frown.-N Y. Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
Alt 20

Frank ]. Ham of Augusta was in the
civ ON business saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
m EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
WATERNIILE
FiItG Grove cemetery

KS 4. NJ. for Bangor,
, ~ A. NJ. for Bangor. L.
< \. II. r., Ia. ifarbar X
Old Town. ST. John, Hall
fax. TO Bangor daily in
Guiding Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24

4 arm ana
Garden
FARM FAIRS USEFlu
They Not Only Educate, but r..
Make Money For tn. H.II. NC

They Not Only Educate, hut r.
Make Money For the HoId.,, "'y
That the farm fair is we'll -
while has been demonstrated in 49,,
lars and cents by the department. -.
agriculture. Its report shows ~.
there are In the United States %,
county fair associations. with q no,s
up membership of aa.S2l. and that tha
total receipts In 1910 of the vor;ons
exhibitions We're $2.525. $50.
The agricultural college and r.
farmers institute have been beneAtad
very greatly. The fair gives these Il
stitutes and their workers an opnortr
nifty to meet farmers personally :.
gives an opportunity to secure a..
operation in demonstration wcrs..
nakea 1t possible to get in touch with
farmers and conduct agricultrra,
schools and short courses, not onlv
while the exposition is on, but also IN
different parts of the country lator
1t mskes it possible to collect in nm.
place the results of field demonstra.
tons all over the state and enables
college and station men to secpro
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
The Balanced Ration.
F. SWANSON,
A. c. MANRING,
H. P. UTz, Owners.

Feeds are divided into two
great classes - those that are con
cerned with growth and are usec
to build up muscular tissue, anc
those that are used to produce
heat and energy and are the
principal sources of animal fat.
The former are called nitrogen
Gus feeds, the latter carbohydrate
feeds. Examples of the former
are soy bean meal, oil meal,
bran, shorts, alfalfa, clover and
other legume hays, tankage, field
peas, cotton seed meal, etc. Car
bohydrate feeds include corn,
wheat. barley, rye, root crops,
sllage, straws, etc. Oats are
more nearly heterogeneous.
Animals differ widely as to the
kind of feeds they can use to
best advantage. Young and
animals need to build
bone, muscle and tissue, and
therefore require a rather high
proportion of digestible nitrogen.
Fattening animals have to a great
degree accomplished the neces-
sary growth of bone and flesh
and are ready to utilize feed
adapted to the storage of fat. |
Carbohydrate feeds are better
suited to this purpose. Dairy
lows require feed for mainte-