davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

so your proposal was not pleasing
Ito Miss stoXc?" ooh ! gaass It pleas
Cd her all right. | never, in fact saw
anybody hugh 50 hard" - Cleveland
Leader,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

The question is often asked as to
what constitutes a bllanccI ration.
Some will say what is the need OF
feeding balanced ration fer if hen
is going to lay at all she will do so
with ordinary feed without going to
the trouble cf figuring out and mixing
Il ration that will balance.
In the first place a balanced ration
is such a mixture of grains and feeds
as will bring the per cent of protein
III relation to certain proportion of
carbohydrates. OF course all feed as
we know it., consists Of protein or
flesh and egg producing elements and
carbohydrates or heat and fat produc-
ing elements, besides ash, water, indi-
gestible fibre etc. The protein and
carbohydrates are the only ones that
are necessary to consider in the ques-
ton of balanced ration Most grains
are too rich in carbohydrates. Thus
when fed without the addition of some
higher protein feed such as beef
soups, etc, we find that we are feed
ing too much fat producing elements
and consequently our hens are liable
to become too fat for the best egg
production.
To get the best results we find that
1t becomes necessary to add beef
SCRAPS or other such protein feeds in
order to bring the per cent. of pro-
TEN and carbohydrates in such pro-
portion to each other as will keep the
hens in the best condition for produc-
ing eggs and yet at the same time
keep them from getting too fat In
order to get at this we must know the
analysis Of every feed that we are us
ing and then figure out a ration that
VIII meet our needs. 1t of course, re-
qulres quite lot of study and figur-
ing to arrange good ration. If one
desires to get the best possible re-
suits from his poultry, it becomes nee
essary for him to use every advantage
Tor bringing him success.
| believe that a balanced ration is
almost necessary part of the work
Or course good results may come by
guessing at suitable ration. but in
that way there would be chance for
che to guess at something that would
prove to be far from what is best.
Thus if one is to feed high-priced
reeds he would naturally want to feed
them in proper proportions so as to
get the best results. Many are keen
ing poultry who do not understand
anything at al about BALANCED ra-
ton and yet they get good results.
Why? Because they have mixed their
leeds 50 to give their fowls variety
and in such proportions as are not
too far from what We consider per-
fectly proportional ration. Others
may make great mistakes in their
feeding simply because they have
been giving their grains and feeds far
from what is correct.
II we are going on feeding our
poultry in a llit-or-miss style, what is
to come Of the work of our expert
ment stations who are working out
these problems for MS? If there is
nothing to be gained by properly bal
ancng up orr poultry rations, then +
do not understand feeding poultry. |
say that believe that tho nearer we
feed to a balanced ration just so may
we have better chances for the best
results.-P. w. Shepard in American
Poultry Advocate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy of the Even
ing Bulletin served on
the city carriers routes should
reach the subs 3riber by $50
p. m. Subscribers who fail
to receive the paper by this
time will confer a favor upon
the Bulletin circulation
department by telephoning
complaints to 1856. A special
messenger will deliver the
Bulletin after this hour
when name and address Of
subscriber are given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Experience is the best teacher.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Every once and while rinse ont
yTur drinking fountain1 with boiling
water to r"cycnt the spreading Of dis
e1cc in your flock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Fresh water Should be before your
chickens all the times. 1t is very nee
essary If you want eggs because nine
ty per cent. of an egg is water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

A flt and lousy hen will produc
very few eggs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

In its proper condition poultry ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Never cat your chicken the day It
Is killed. After killing it, put it in
pan Of cool water SO as to get all the
animal heat out Of 1t then put it in
the ice box or in rCme other cool
Place, and leave 1t there day or so.
You will soon find that If you ate
The chicken tho same day 1t was KILL
ca it would have been a good deal
tougher than the C2e which You kept
a while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

3 = =+**" %**%* >
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

The butcher often has many odds
and ends which he is willing to sell
for very small price. This meat is
just what you need for your chickens.
1t makes them lay, and that's what
you want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

One hundred chicks of the same age
VIII Do better in given space than
half that number Of different ages.
Unless each brood is kept separate
the older will crowd out the younger
and weaker and the smallest stand a
fair chance to Bangor CONNER
cial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Chickens on free range do not
need change CT food as often AZ
those cooped up because they can
pick UP enough food to balance thci,
ration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Barley could be fed more frequently
than it is. 1t is a good deal cheaper
than wheat or corn When first
gave my chickens barley thov Inst
picked at it, but after while they
became used to it and found it very
satisfactory.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
IMPROVEMENTS
AT La SALE

LaSalle. June ia new res
tauran, in a handsome new build
ing will be one OF the improve
ments here before long. Work
was begun on the building on
Union avenue yesterday. II will
cost about $4,000 and is being
erected by the Carlson family OF
Nebraska, who recently came here.
Several pumping plants are be-
ing installed in this vicinity with
many others in prospect The sue
cess attending this method of Sc
curing water had led to the intro
duction Of many plants.
Among other Improvements here
is included the graveling of the
road east of town. The Commer-
cial club. farmers and county have
shared IN the expense to make the
road first class.
W. A. verbeck is preparing to
open a new drug store here about
June Is.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
MOVING EQUIPMENT into
CUcCENHE|m Hall Twill
Be READY FOR next Term
Splendid Industrial Arts Hall Is Finest Ut KIND
In State--Exhibit Room Will Be Feature ror
V;.;tor.--I. Gift OF Senator Cuggenheim.

office. The wood carving depart
ment occupies q large room at the
southeast corner of the second
floor, and its twin room in size and
finish at the southwest corner ID
given over to art metal work, wnefe
hammered brass and similar handf-
craft will hold forth. North OF the
metal room on the west side OF the
house is the exhibition room. where
late specimens OF the handiwork OF
the students will be placed, con-
venient for visitors inspection.
There will also be hall cases on each
floor which will contain interesting
exhibits of industrial work.
The third floor will be confined
strictly to finer art. At the north
end of this floor is located Prof.
Ernesti's rooms. the largest being
30x50 feet. This is finished more
finely than any other in the entire
building. The ceiling is high. the
lighting excellent, and the cleo
trical lighting Of the ceiling bowl
pattern. giving soft effects when
viewing paintings at night. Prof.
Ernesti's office room opens from
the main room, on the east side,
next to which II q large recitation
room, while across the hall is an e1-
hibition room for the convenient
inspection Of students best work.
At the south end OF the building. on
east side is tho handicraft room,
where art leather work, stencfling
and kindred arts will be taught.
The southwest room is the pottery
room, and OF this is the kiln
room, where ample kilns for burn
ing pottery will be provided. con-
nected with concealed gas pipes.
This has a concrete floor, ensuring
safety from fire.
The new equipment for this
building will not be in place until
nearly time for the opening OF the
fall term, but as is 1t is necessary to
use the liberal arts building for the
summer school, which opens next
week, such OF the old equipment as
Is available will be temporarily
pressed into service.
The training school building will
not be used during summer school.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

Temporary equipment from the
old building is being moved today
INTO the new Guggenheim building.
he building of industrial arts. to
As exact, at the Teachers college.
1t is a gift from Senator Guggen-
hsim.
This building, when fully equip
ped. will be the finest AFFAIR OF the
sort in the state. The structure
which measures 5e111s feet, exclu-
siye of the main entrance, has three
Aoors. 1t is finished in red oak
throughout, with hard maple floors.
The toilet rooms. of which there
arc two, are in emselves works of
art, finished in white tile and
enamel. There is hot and cold
water on every floor. The hall
lighting is by large Tungsten lamps
With ball shades.
All the first floor is given up to
manual training equipment. At the
north end is located the joinery
room, which is wired and piped for
gas and electricity, with varying
earrent for power purposes. All
wires and unsightly pipes are con-
csaled. Next to the toinery room
On the south and east is a commodi-
oas locker room. and to the south
<sf that is located the printing de-
paftment. The large room at the
southeast corner will hold the
Dower tools, band saw, 1ointers,
grinders, circular, rip and cutoff. A
fsature Of the power equipment 10
tat each piece OF machinery will
have its Individual motor, with wire
esnnecting under the floor in one
csatral conduit. Another feature
that makes for safety is cement
A0ored storage closets under front
and back outside stairways for the
storage Of such chemicals, acids.
stc., as might endanger the safety
Of the building in case of breakage
- freezing.
The large room on the north end
- the second floor is the draught-
tnK room, 30x5O. and to south of
nat, on the west side, the blue
Driut room. On the east is recita-
don room, and just or the east en-
trance, to the south, is the deans
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
J0HNST0WN
ON j. P. MAP
IS REPORTED
DaeAr Road II Being Repaired By
Union Pacific aad Daily Ser
vice II Expected.

Johnstown. June 13 That
1eAnstown will b ON the line Of
- Union Pacific railroad seems .
as1tled fact. The Fort Collins
1sAach. just being completed. runs
- . direct line through Officer to
1Ga1liken. while Johnstown ON the
naGaf road u about half way ~
1Uoen Officer and Miiliken. but
Anly . few miles south Of the Union
AAeific line between the same
Dsints. The distance between Off
- and Milliken by the sugar road
= 0nly about . mile further than
~ the direct line.
Yor the past week or two several
asows Of men have been engaged
- raising the track Of the sugaf
0oaA. ballasting and putting 1t in
ahApe for heavier triffic. The word
= now out that the Union Pacific IL
saying the bills, and that in the
Aoarse Of few weeks, when regu-
~ traffic is commenced between
0saver and Fort Collins. one train
aAeA way daily will be run via
1aAnstown. TAis IL welcomed
Aare. ~ Johnstown's greatest draw
Aaek in the past has been her lack
- ample railroad facilities.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
FAREWELL |
RECEPTION
TO SEN
Dr. and Mrs. Snyder of Nd
lego Entertain -Four
It Final Function q

Marked with simple ele,
reception given Thursday
at the home of DR.. and y
Snyder for the graduating
tho Normal was charmins|
Of the most delightful SOC
Of the season. The grouI
Illuminated with electric 4
the verandas, where the
was stationed. were beautl|
Grated. Palms. ferns and
were used in the interio(
tions. In the dining room
ion of yellow roses were 4
the green.
In the receiving line I
and Mrs. 2. X. Snyder, SD
fntendent Mrs. Helen VII
Writ Markham. president
board; Prof. Kepner and VI
Manual training school inI
r. and Mrs. Dunlayy Of /
Mrs. Thalie Rhodes, Jul
Mrs. Hetherington OF
Prof. and Mrs. J. II, Hays
Hannum.
Punch was served dn1
evening on the yeranda b!
Tor girls.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Hadden pres
the dining room where 4
girls assisted in the seryln)
we're 400 called during
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
Blue KITCHEN
IS VISITED BY
A CuRI0 FIEnD
English CAlendar Representing
"Blue Bird" Has Disappeared
and Owner MouFns

It Is sometimes q question Just
how far some people will go In
their craze to collect souvenirs and
curios OF various places. but when
some person 20 affected will let his
ambition to take reminders run to
the extent of stealing personal be-
longings simply because they look
good to him . halt should be call
ed, says one lady in Greeley.
Some one affected with "curionf-
tbs" appropriated novel calendar
belonging to Mrs. Daisy King Of
the Blue Kitchen. While the value
Of the affair is nothing. Mrs. King
regrets its loss. as 1t was gift to
her from an English gentleman
who happened to patronize her
place. The calendar came from
England and consisted of a blue
bird made of feathers pasted
against a mounting of paler blue
to represent the sky, and at the
bottom Of the card was the usual
calendar Of the months. The en-
tire affair was . sort Of an English
advertisement Of Maeterlinks "Blue
Bird" although there was nothing
but the bird to be seen.
1t is likely some one in Greeley
at the time of the production OF
that play pocketed the card As q
memento, but 1t is believed that .
Blue Bird" gained that way will
never bring happiness.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
improvement Club Meet.

windsor, June 1.-THE I'm
provement Club of this town held
III final meeting last Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. W. e.
Hickman. The rooms were tastily
decorated In purple and white, the
club colors, and after a short mus
ical program the guests were led
to the dining room where a new
tangled guessing game was in or
der. Refreshments were served at
. late hour and the club was dis
banded till next fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
BABY COYOTE At DEPOT
SCRAPS LIKE 4 VETERAN

People at the depot on Monday
were surprised to see = baby coy
ote hop on the south bound o. p.
passenger train followed by .
young man who held the end of q
chain which was around the coy
ote's neck. The little fellow NO
sooner struck the ground that he
began to look for trouble and
when = couple of the town dogs,
who happened to be present, tried
to scrape up an acquaintance. M.
Coyote was ready to tight. II
was learned that . couple Of boya
had several for sale at some little
station north Of here and the young
man who bought that one was go
ing to take 1t to the Philippinea
with him.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
H0BOES
HELPING
LA SALE
TOWN MARSHAL HAS FINE IN
PROVEMENT PLANS
FINDS REAL HONEST BUNCH
Knights Of the Road Stayed On Job
and Marshal Lectures On Hon.
esty Of Down and Out
Fraternity

LaSalle, June 13-Town marshal
Jay has established . new system
of improving the city streets that
bids fair to become popular with
every one except the hoboes that
are pressed into service. When
the strong arm of the law saw a
bunch Of hoboes taking life easy
along the railroad tracks, he
"pinched' the entire outfit and put
them to work on the city streets
doing needed grading and surfac-
ing.
The gentlemen of the road work.
ed faithfully under the watchful
eye of the marshal and we'll earn
ed the dinner he provided for them
at the city's expense. He had
made up his mind to let his charges
go after feeding them. but admon-
ished them to stay on the JOB un-
der penalty Of being given 80 days
in the calaboose. Privately he in
formed some friends that he did
not intend to carry out his threat.
Meanwhile the friend tipped on
the hoboes and told them to re-
main on the job, as the marshal
intended to let them go anyhow.
The gang took this advice and, af-
ter being fed, were found waiting
at their posts any further orders
Of the marshal.
The officer was astounded to find
that the men had been true to
their promises and since then has
been giving lectures on the honesty
Of the genus hobo. He did not
know that the improvised chain
gang had been tipped of to the
real situation, this being the only
reason that they did not beat it"
when left alone on their honor.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
AuT0|ST HELD
FOR ACCIDENT

Platteville, June 13-The coron-
er's Jury sitting in Denver yester-
aay in the case of the old gentie-
men. Mr.. sullivan. who was run
oysr nv an auto Saturday, driven by
L. c. Camp, and his father-n-iaw.
". D. Egner. OF this city. brought
in a verdict OF involuntary man
slaughter, and the case will now De
turned over to the Denver county
district attorney for such action as
he may see fit to take. Inc
platteville men are being held IN
Denver, bu- will be allowed to re-
turn home today. Nobody regrets
the accident more than they.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
GIRL AT
HOSPITAL
MYSTERY
HERE FROM FORT
LCPTON LAST NIGHT
HER STORIES CONFLICTING
County Authorities Unable to Tell
What Her Experiences Have
Been or Who she is-TAlkD
Wildly
What is her name?
Where is she from?

What Is her name!
Where IL she from?
What is the matter with her?
These are questions that are baf-
ding the county authorities tn the
case Of a young woman who was
brought to the county hospital last
Monday night from Lupton seems
suffering from some drug or a
mental condition that il not under
stood by those who have examined
her.
The girl was found wandering
about near the ranch Of William
Powers, three miles from Ft. Lup-
ton. She told q rambling story of
having left Denver the day before
and gave several names. Later she
contradictsd all the stories she had
told previously and added few
fresh ones. Then she disclaimed
having any knowledge Of her name.
where she lived, or what she was
suffering from.
It was at first reported tat the
girl had been drugged, placed on .
freight train, put OF At Fort Lupton
and had spent the night In barn.
Just what has happened to her
seems to be q matter OF doubt.
Physicians who have examined her
say that she IL not suffering from
drug poisoning nor does she seem
to be mentally defective.
The young woman was unable to
add anything material to her story
today and will be held for further
Investigation. She 10 about Is
years of age, tall and ordinary
looking.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
New Pumping Plant

Evans, June 13-Tom Fiddler.
FIJI Brothers, and Mr.. Lemen are
boring wells around here for irri-
CATION water with the aid OF trac-
ton we'll diggers. They expect to
put in a large pumping plant and
thus supply all the surrounding
farms with the necessary water.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
Waat MAJ LOVING Cup

Platteville, June 13-The Platte
vile Commercial club is going af-
ter the silver loving cup offered BY
the Weld County Fair association
for the best exhibit OF agricultural
products, and already have = line
on some good specimens. In spite
of dry weather conditions crops
around Platteville are looking well.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
Eaton,s New Depot

Eaton, June 1S-Eaton will
soon be able to use the new depot
which is being erected by the Un-
ion Pacilc under the contractorship
Of Geo. B. Swift & Co. Of Chicago.
The new site is about two blocks
a0rth of the old one and the build
ing will be modern in every way.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

The woman Of today who has
sod health. good temper, good
Gsase, bright eyes and a lovely COM
1eexion. the result Of correct living
sd good digestion, wins the ad-
atration OF the world. II your
digestion Is faulty Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor
rect 1t. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

The uniform success q
attended the use OF Cha1,
Collie. Cholera and DiarFn1
edy has made it a fayon1
where. 1t can always be
upon. For sale by all deA
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

Rev. Kruger to ffe
Windsor, June lS--He
Kruger, of Ft, Mols
preach in the NJ E. cau
Sunday on the Book OF
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Mr.. SHAKESPEARE
WILL LECTURE At
HARVARD COLLEGE
Member Of Old Literary Fam
lily Arrives on Kaiser
Wilhelm II.

The steamship Kaiser Wiinelm IL ~
rived to-day a few hours late. Her de-
II. -. A.. "a ,or ard cI,udv weather.
A..
U" hs came . H. SheHcSp's'' VI ~
well known literary family OF "hicn
the late william vas tho most distil-
~,,.h.a r,.ro.r M sbakc.pe,re said
$3.50 10, ,.-...naan, =, vru,,m
~ : '.n"n 49,,
The evening world., 1911-06-06
For 7SC, a Guaranteed
Fountain Pen with
l4-Kt. Gold Point

and barrel of chsscd hard rubber. A
good pen made by reliable mai:crs.
The guarantee means a new pen Tor
every one that fstis to give satisfac.
ton. Coarse, medium or fine points,
75c. Stationery Section.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

said he had decided 70 live abroad and
had bought q home at No. 81 Avenue
III Bots. Paris.
Mrs. Henry W. Taft returned from
Paris. Mia. Nice and a curse at Carls-
had.
Marcus 4. ward ir., son % the former
Governor OF New Jersey, brought with
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Dress Linen That
Is All-Linen,
l6c and zoe Yard

Pure fax linen from ireland. for the
suits and skirts that will be more
popular than ever this summer, 81
in shes wide.
White, zoe a yard.
Natural. l6c q yard.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

him the BODY o' his bro.hei. Joseph
Morris Ward Of No. rs Washington
street, Newark, who died at Carlsbad
MAY ~. lie was nirt Mt the pier by
Robert Hamilton Rucker, Master OF
Kane Lodge. No. i54, v. and A. VI, who
came 10 take charge OF the body Tor
the Masonic fraternity, In which the
The evening world., 1911-06-06

deceased was q Pss. Grand Master.
The interment will take place At
Newark Friday.
Gustav Lenders came back with the
musical portion OF a new opera COM
plcted for the Shuberts 10 put on this
fall. ~ aid that he was going out 10
Msckinaw ~ do the orchestration.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Cross-striped Curtains-Extra

A favorable purchase from a Philadelphia manufacturer
who wished to turn his entire attention to the manufacture
Of heavy ~drapcries and rugs. We got his entire stock at man.
ufacturers prices.
Soc to 81 a pair. though similar curtains sell regularly
here at 90c to So a pair. Third Gallery, New Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

A meeting of the directors of the
Eastern Connecticut baseball league
was held in the Town hall Sunday aft
ernoon at Jewett City at 2yS0. In the
absence OF President Reeves. Manager
Dion of Wausegan. acting as president
pro tenn, opened the meeting Man
ager Desrosiers acting as secretary.
There We're present besides these two
managers Mr.. Walker Of Bayville, J.
W. Calkins, representing the Central
team of Norwich. and Manager Ed
ward Murphy, Frank Waters and J.
Is. Benoit of Taftville. The meeting
voted to accept the application of the
Central team of Norwich to enter the
league. Moosup not being represented
a committee was appointed to ascer-
tain before next Sunday if they (Moo-
supp or any other team wish to be-
come members of the league. 1t was
thought possible that the Eastern
Connecticut league might be composed
OF FIVE teams-Wauregan, Dayville,
Central team of Norwich, Taftville and
Jewett City. A meeting is to be held
next Sunday at the same place and
hour when officers will be elected and
schedules be arranged. A meeting of
the Jewett City team is to be held to-
night to organize and to elect it's man
aEer.