davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
FIRST INFANTS MILK STATIONS
City Will Superintend Them Without
Going Into Business.

Ucal,h Commissioner I.ederie announced
Yesterday the completion Of the preliminary
work in establishing the fifteen infants
milk stations for which the Board of Es-
innate and Apportionment made an APP
,rouriatlon Of $1,000 Five of these stations
viii be- in Manhattan, nine IN Brooklyn
and one in The BrOnX. The premises are
leased by the city and the stations will be
under the supervision OF the Board Of
Health.
The stations are TO be established for
two purposes-to serve az educational
centres and a. means Of providing at a
low cost pure and wholesome milk for tho
feeding Of infants under two years old.
Sick babies will be treated. however, where
il is shown parents cannot afford 10 pay
a private physician The milk will be pro-
yidcd by private concerns and will have To
conform TO specifications demanded by the
deuartment All milk sold at the stations
viii bc delivered to the consumer IN capped
and labelled bottles.
NV the arrangements made the city viii
he relieved Of going into the milk business.
willie the department viii have absolute
control of the milk supplied.
..TI, results o. this new municipal enter.
t,risc will be watched by the health au-
thoritffs # every iaIgc cit" IN thi, country
and abroad" said Dr. Lederlc, FOR the cS-
Enlistment OF these milk stdtipns marks
= distinct ac,ance toward the solution Of
Tic problem of saving babies
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


st Thomas. March "a a m-Parims d3r, New
York for Demeiara
- Vincent 9 y. March 23-Royal Prince tBp.
New York for cape Town
Santander March 22-LuX tlIr), New York.
Colombo. March 2i-Stolzenfels Uierl. New
York via Malta, Aden Bombay. etc. 22i.
Chcsapeak" tIr,. New York via BOMBAY.
Rio dc Janeiro. March - Eastern Prince ,BN.
New York via Pernambuc0 and Bahid.
Bermuda. March "a. 7:;o a m -be:n,udian d3r).
cape Town. March % solingen ,Gep. New
N-fk
Rr,~ham. March 23-Aker ,NoD. New York
Adelaide. March - kirkdale N}p New York
via Cape Town ana Fremantls
Victoria GeD. Ne. York via Plymouth for
Hamburg uud proceeded
hlgoa Rav March - York Castle OlD New
Yorh vie cane Town.
calcutta. Marco 2i-Ncidenfcls GER. New York
Via Bombay.
Rio ne Janciro. March o. tlyudford iBn. New
Furrhai Msr,h % Germanla d'r. fom Mar
settles for New YORK.
barbados March .? Thames Oln from New
YORK Via Kingston. Colon. etc. for South
Para. March - Boniface ,Br. New YORK
N,naos March - Gregory ,3p New Nork
Genoa. March - -Lomhardla Gtab. New York
PASSED
PERM March >, Wray castle ,Hu Hong
Kong ct,. for ltision and Ncw York
1 .shant March - Itins Niicm Y pntcp.
Nsr Nort tia ". ~ Iulcs and \,n,lucL,
for iiaNrc ard Amsterdam
LLaS Msrrh - Soestd,k tputch, New York
aud Baltlmole for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
NEW TRIAL IN USURY CASE
Man Who Assigned Interest in Inheri-
tance Gets Another Chance.

The, Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court granted new triil yesterday To
Julius g. WctLlar who inherited one-third
OF the $4,000 estate of bis father, Gusiavc
.J Nctzlar. a banker. and tl2."b from ms
grandmother. IN which le assigned an IN.
teftst of $3.50 for cash ADV dnc's. for which
he said he was charged usurl"us interest
uetice O'Gortnau in the Supreme Court
decided against Wetzar Nhen he brought
suit To have set aside the assignments that
ho gave To The New York fInanc" Company
and to Catherine stewart wood.
The Young man made the assignments ~
lou when he Was only iwcniA A-onc NeaTs
old Under his fathers viii he was not -
get his money until Ne wa tW'hiN-nNr
wears old AZ a further security for his
loan from The finance COMPANY Wet2or
h,d IT, NV for t2a.o10 policy ou his 40"
made in favor Of tho compdnN. MIS- WOOD
was drawn into the affair through agents
v tn whom she placed money for inv est
ment.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
PROTECTION FOR PAWNBROKER
Case Arising from j. Edward Boeck $
Actions Brings. Ruling.

\ pawnbroker cannot be compelled to re-
turn jewery pledged by a person To whom
the owner intrusred the vauables for the
purpose of selling them. by decision OF
tho Appellate Division Of tho Supreme
Court yesterday in the case Of Marsellus
Pitt & 60. against r. Simpson Go. The
plaintiffs. wholesale jewellers, gave TO j.
Edward Bocck. 5000 Of iewelry on memo
randum lie pawned the jewels with the
defendant The owners tried To recover INC
articles on the ground that title to them
had never passed. and that Boeck had no
right 10 pawn them.
Frank r. Huntoon. one of the We'll kuo" II
men 10 whum Boeck WAS supposed to nave
taken the jeWery tor inspection said that
he never saw them or Boeck. Roeck Is
now In Sns Sing. after trial III when
remarkable stories OF his sWindles were
told. aud is .aid to have recently inherited
Il fortune.
The Appellate Division said that pam
broker, when acting in good faith, Nas pro-
toctod hv the factors act IN making ad-
yauces on articles which had been intrilSt-
Cd by the owner to tho pcraon piedsing
ticu
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
LIBEL VERDICT SET ASIDE
Druggist 5 Arrest Then Ordered Be
cause of Contradictory Evidence

n took Justice Page U The supreme
to,lrf only few minutes Yesterday ="
set aside tho verdict "f tho jury n tho
case Of Joseph Sohlciu, BROOKLYN drug
rict against morning newspaper for
Ii 81 and order tho arrest Of the paintlf
or tho ground that his testimony In In"
trial contradicted that which he had given
.,t another time. Tho jury brought III
v.rdirt of $50, for Schein.
schleiu decided that he wanted to bo d
dentist, and he was recently arrested In
Hrnoklyn as result of an inveStigaiion
of ,bo state Board Of Education into the
pcr,nts' examination which vas taken
under the name Of Schleh
Charges were made tnat hc ohiained
certain credit marks by fraud. and Its
,rtor was sent 10 Blackwolfs Island.
schlein turned states evidence. lie made
an affidavit IN This cas' which III" counsel
for the defence in tho case I'm court yes
tordav said was nharmonous with the
TESTIMONY ne gave IN his libel suit. Schlein
was not in court when Justice Page
ordered his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
STEAMER BRUCE WRECKED
All Except Two Of the 120
Passengers Rescued.

r.ouisburs. r. F.. March .. With only
rer tunnels showing above tho water 20
mark her resting place. the NcWfouudlsud
msil steamer Bruce, which. week in and
week ont. during tho hardest vinter known
of recent wears. has ploucbed her WAY
through fields OF ice. carrying the mails 90
tween Port AuN BasqU"~. \. r.. and cap"
Breton ports, Is tonight helpless wreck
re the Island of Scstar,. She struck on .
ledge st Port Nova Point. on the island,
mich lies twenty miles northeast OF
Louisburg, At O'Clock this morn
ing
Two Newfoundland fishermen WHO voro
o. tdeir way to Vancouver. Il. g.. lost their
vee. but the rest of the ships company,
including l2o passengers. and the crew.
NUMBERING thirty, We're saved.
The passengers were cared for during the
day al Nancy Cove. and tonight arc being
brought TO this port ny the steamer Louis
burg
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
FOUR BANDITS ROB TRAIN
Engineer Had Ordered Them
from Blind Baggage.
BLOW UP EXPRESS SAFE
Got Less than $500, Says Official
Escape in Buggy After
Kansas Hold Up.

CofeyvilIe. Kan. March 4.-Federal ot
hcers Joined tonight in the search for -FOUR
masked men who early to-day blew np
with ntro-gl glycerine and robbed the express
safe of a northbound passenger train on
the ST Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern
Railroad on a lonely prairie. twelve miles
south OF Coffeyvie
1t was discovered to-day thar several
packages OF registered mail were stolen.
The value OF the stolen mail is believed 10
be small. Passengers on the train were
not molested.
1t is believed that the bandits headed Tor
Oklahoma In a buggy after the robbery.
Early reports were that about 10000 was
taken from the wrecked safe. II. w.
Walker. superintendent Of the Pacific EN-
press Company. tonight said that the total
monetary loss. including the paper money
that was destroyed by the explosion. would
not be moro than $500.
THE safe carried no more than 5000.
said Mr.. Walker. I'VE have recovered
enough OF this to insure us against the loss
Of more than 500. Taking into considera-
tion the amount Of damaged money that
we have found. do not soc how the rob
bers profited moro than s10o.'
Four charges of nitro Glycerine were used.
The last explosion tore off the doors or the
safe and scattered its contents broadcast.
James Lynch. the engineer in charge of
the train. tonight. told the following story
of the robbery:
shortly after We left I.enapa1 Okla.
for Coffeyvile. I saw two men riding on
the blind baggage. Turning the engine
over to the fireman, ! Crawled back over
the coal and ordered them ro got off the
train. After few words Of argument both
men drew reyolyers. They forced me 10 90
back 10 the cab Then. covering the fire
man and myself. they ordered me to stop
the train At a crossing three miles north
the centre Of the track. 7 stopped.
The fireman and myself were compelled
10 20 to the eXprcSs car and ask Express
Messenger Russell to open the door. The
ono of tie robbers went inside. and the
other kept his revolver trained on ~.
robheT stood on either side of tho tender
and kept firing along the sides Of the train.
No one ventured from the coaches. After
the first shot o. utroglycerr, y hi"h blew
only tho outer door of tho ~afc. the cracks
man asked for coal pirk. The fireman
vsS marched to the tender TO got the I'M
PIGMENT Tho robbers then finished their
work and fed
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
TO TAKE SUIT FROM REFEKEt
Court Reserves Decision in Ac-
ton for S316.25O Against City.

Jus,ico creonbaum reserved decision yes
tcr,Iay on a motion made by X. fero!
tcndou Assistant Corporation counsel w
,.lo from tho referee the suit irousn' Wy
,bo Williams Engineering and Contrac'i"s
comn.pv AGAINST the city to recover s'io'-
o-o for ,he nuIlifca ton OF a contract 10 u"
cor,aip construction work on the black
Wells Island Bridge. The Corporation
,ou,sot wants the case tried before
urv The company originally included
John Williams. Senator Patrick H. Mc'a
rem and Senator James j. FrawIcy All
other suit is now brought against the CITY
on the same contract by Mrs. Emma u
Williams. wife OF James Williams, ana she
bases her claim on the assignment to her
by Williams of a three-quarter's interest
in the contract
Chittendon caused an adjournment OF the
hearing before Magrane Cox, the referee'
until Justice Greenbaum should render his
decision.
month ago Mrs. Williams served notice
that she would bring suit for any prohts
that the Williams corporation would re-
ceive from it's suit against the city. Fear
ing that the city might be compelled to pay
TO the two plaintiffs Mr.. Chittendon OBJ
tanned an order directing Ms. Williams to
show cause why she should not be made
a defendant with the city IN the suit.
In a proceeding in the United states DIS
trict Court for the appointment OF re-
ceivcr for the company. Williams said that
he had been asked several tunes to assign
the bridge contract and had refused to DO
so. Senator Frawley testified before the
referee that he had seen Williams. Kennedy
and Holmes affiX their signatures to the
assignment which was filed with the Bridge
Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
COLUMBIA FRESHIES WIN
Hold Fence, but University Gov
ers It With Wet Brown Paint

The Columbia freshmen took their turn Al
trouncing the sophomores Yesterday. "
happened near the new fence surroundihs
the Avery Architectural Building eNca'a-
ton and tho "frcshies' saw TO IT that
might was risnt,' as far as the posseSSion
of tho fence was concerned. ON THURSDAY
the sophomorcs had seized the fence anu
erased the 1914 signs. At noon the ircS'-
men marched out. two hundred strone' '""
with their backs TO the wall shou'ed' we
own this fence 1914 owns this fence.
When the sophomores heard that ivy
rushed for the fence. But they were met
half way and real fight followed. Inc
weight Of numbers bore the SophonoreN
back. and three assaults on the fence We.
repulsed Then Dean keppel appeared anu
with the aid of several seniors stopped '"e
fight.
The dean who looks young enough u oo
in college himself. was not recognized a'
arst and q few blows reached him.
In the afternoon the superintendent VI
buildings and grounds Of the uniNeIs'N
had the fence covered with coat
fresh paint Its value as oat'es'o'''
vanished
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York Friday March q,
1911.
Aich 81. G 10
ARRIVED

Steamer OIeSouian. Puerto Mexico March ii
yi, Philadelphia %. to the Anne. lean Iiav allan
- CO. with ndsc. Arrived at the Bar AT 220
STEAMER Suwance dlD. Manchester March /. 10
rhip Euprecht in ballast Arrived at the liar
dt 3.la y IN
st.amar Pawuce Philadelphia to the cqyde
IS 60 with mdse Passed IN quarantine H. 90
J.
steamer Caroline F'r. Ha,te March II. 10 the
,ompaguie Generate Transatlantique. with i04
cabin aud 80 stc~rase passengers and mdsc.
Aulyed ~ the bar at $50 II IN.
steamer Bristol 'ity dip, Bristol March . ard
swansea : to James Arkcll & 60. with mise
Arrived at the Tar 1T 1't a ~.
Steamer ,itv of Montgomery. Savannah March
II tu the ocean - 90. with passengers and
ui,l.,. Passed In QuIrnnin" 4 ..s m
steamer captain \ T. Lucas. Boston. 10 the
STANDARD OIL 80. IN ballast. Passed I'm Quarau-
tine I 90
steamer VI RIO Galveston March Is to the
Southern Pacific 90. with mdsc. Passed I'm
Quarantine go u u.
steamer Chesapeake Baltimore. 10 The New
Aork and Iisitimur. Transportation 90. with
ud,e. Passed ~ Qutraniiur s;.3 a IN
Steamer IiaWnbt 'iirt. MaUzanilp March IL 10
the Munson - Line. with suSaI Arrived at
the E.r ~ midnight 21d.
steamer indianapolis Girl. '1iharien Msrrh q
VIA II and Nine ~ to The Iuu-un - T.iue
with ud-s. Arrived ~ the Hsr ~ II p m 2.sl
~t"su.t Prs-id"ut Lincoln oi'I. Hamburg
Ma 80 - Southampton ami t'iertIufc - tu the
HAMBURG -Amcrirsn Linc. vith ~" cabin ass
thiid cabin aud cJi st@cracc tas-cuveta malls
end mIec. Arrived ~ tho gar n - M
Steamer James whitney. Boston. to the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
PILE BASKETS AT CITY HALL
Commissioner Walsh Says They Dldn t
Hold Bushel and Will Burn Them.

The throng of person going through city
Hall Park 10 the brooklyn Bridge last night
saw sixteen hundred market baskets piled
,ip against the back wall Of tic city Han
'rhcy were the fruits OF raid made early
IN the morning by Commissioner Walsh of
fhe Bureau OF Weights ana Measures upon
tbe farmers bringing in produce to the
MalIalout Market. in Brooklyn.
Each basket Was supposed 10 contain A
huebcl but the inspectors said they found
them from one TO four quarts short Each
basket was tagged with the owners name,
md II Is probable that prosecutions Will
follow. The baskets Will be burned.
commissioner Walsh intends to follow up
IL, crusade against the farmers.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
RESTRICTIONS FOR SLEEPERS
Only One Lawn in Battery Park Will
Be Opened to Them.

According to the plans Of Commissioner
s,ovcr. on.y one large lawn In Battery
park viii lie open TO sicepers during the
coming summer, instead OF all the lawns.
q. formerly This. 1t was said, would pre-
con, the damage done TO tie park last
summer by those who took advantage OF
re ruling of the Park Commits sioner open
i,p ,he entire park for such purposes on
onpressiycly hot nights.
heretofore the waking hour ior the
open-ar sleepera' said commissioner Sto-
yer Yesterday. has been a. M. All ok
ccrtion ocins made in the cases of older
rersons. But this coming summer every
80 y,iIi have 10 he up AZ that hour. ! am
;,,or,ned ID, officials Of the Park Depart
Mem i'm Boston that they sleep day ana
night i'm the parks Of thai city. Here We
Nil nave only a night shift. though.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
HOLDS UP TWO ON TRAIN
Then Bandit Who Got OF Rear End
Got Of Again.

Donisop. Iowa. March IT, masked
man who climbed aboard tie rear Of train
10 :. on The NortF'Voe'ern Railroad. last
night. forced the 0aeman. ~ the poiu' of
= revolver. 20 70 ahead into 4 sleeper. The
stranger held IN \. :. Hanson. of Olympia.
Wash for sIi ard p diamond ring. and
relieved J. W HendeIl. of Wichita. kap.,
of 81. aud a cold watch lie then jumped
off tEc train and escaped
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
HELD UP BANK IN DAYLIGHT
Lock Assistant Cashier in Vault and
Escape with $500

pocstir. IL March 6. TWO robbers
VALID into The FIRST Naiioual Bank at
Plue Mound. IN. shortly otter noon to-day .
and drove Francis rcck. assistant cashier.
into the vaul; and under threats 9" kll
him. 'nad" him urlo"k IT," safe and hand
nu, g. 500 i'm CURRENCY. They then locked
Peck in The vault and mad" their escape.
leaving no clue. The r"Grg man was in
the vanlt twenty minutes before ho at
frartcd attention.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE IN AUTO
Five Men Cut All Wires Leading Ont
of Towp-Get $4,000.

Hudson. kan. March 2i-tIye men blew
iIp the safe Of the Hudson State Bank cary
to-day, and after seriously wounding Max
Rice. q Vatchman, vino attempted to grap-
ple with ono Of the robbers escaped IN an
automobile with $3.50"
Before entering the hank the robbers cIt
all of the telephone and telegraph wires
running ont Of tho town. leaving no way
for citizens To- alarm ueiehhoring cities.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MONDAY. MARCH -.
TpANSPACIFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer Close In y. Y. Pm
Samoan islands. New Zealand Aus
tralia Oia san Francisco -Purley Mch 20. $50
Iauan Corca china. Philippines Via
Tacomal Tacoma Maru. ........ Mch -. G:30
Japan C0rca China via Soatte)
t!"r,erir ....................Mc Mch ~. $50
1I,vai C.ta san Francscoi-Sorr April 3. $50
ij.,,aii ,yil san Francis, Iurline April 4. $3.50
Jtpan. CoIea. China tvia Seattle
Ava MaIu ..t..t- fplIi w. 30"
Hawaii Guam. Philippines Vls san
Frsuciscoi-I' uansport....... Mich II. $50
Tahiti Marqucsas. cook Islands.
Australia New Zealand Via san
Trnn.!srO, Natal ............... Mch 81. $50
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China Philip
mines ,via san Francisco)-Tenyo
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

Metropolitan - co. with mdsc passed IN quar-
antine !: :a3 T. ~.
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Norfolk,
t. tlr Old Dominion - 90. with passengers and
mGs, Passed in quarantine 300 M.
SAILED.
steamers Strdthe.k ujD. Shanghai B,rwin.
Yabaco: Mohawk Charleston and Jacksonville 4.
Ashmore tfyrD. Newport News Jefel son. Norfolk
and Newport News. Maracas ,liD. Trinidad {:
Nigiiancia. Nassau; Aliancd. Crstobal. Conis
ton Water b,u. La Ilata via Norfolk. Hespcrus
o;erl Flushing: Berlin Gen, Iremantlc. etc.
Prins Maurits ODutchl Port au- Prince BuIhc
Bank uirj, Savannah; Ran Nor Philadelphia
Carib Wilmington. y q, and Georgetown. = &.
Sandy Hook j March a. p::sO y u-Wiud
nnft thMest. fresh hreeHr. cnar. moderate yea.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ia ss,o,e. reported =, 313 miles "sst ot sandy
IIoot - iS" % M yesicr1s'' is eNp'''e1 10 JOCK
This foreroou 80
Tho Caledonia. reported ~ 80 miles east ~
sand, Ho"L AZ To-" = u yesterday, IS expected
60 Gocb SUNDAY afternoon
Tho Camrania reported as 81 miles east ot
sand, Hork a. > M .est"rdsy. IS expected 80
.f., ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
What is a Wrinkle!

What IS Il Wrinkle!
Two meanings-the diction.
ary gives.
Il crease; also an mgemOu;
notion, q bright Mea.
Now we've a new Wrinkle
that answers both definitions.
You know how college men
have the happy knack Of a
careless distinction in dress. (.
Often it's studied careless.T
hess. I'm
Soft hats of late have been
given a smart slant by sucli'
wise ones, often accomplished
by pinning one fold down un.
der the other.
Because a hat to give Just
this smart effect had not been
made.
Hence our new "Wrinkle.'s
\ soft hat made a triHe,
lower on one side than on m
other. 4
Just the usual crease-allfl
YOU have the smartest slant,
The most debonnair of hats.
The most expert hatmaking
was required -Stetson made it,
made it for us alone.
Our new "Wrinkle' is more
than hat. It's an effect. and
how the effect is obtained YOU d.
never guess without this story.
We introduce it to-day.
$3.50.
Spring overcoats and Spring
suits.
For man and boy.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. gath ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
METROPOLITAN 1F 2o

To.d., Mat. AZ s, L"hengrin. tr"msi,aI'
rarr"nGorff. Jsdlowker. Sooner Hincki'!
.Hiushav. Cond.. HeriZ ,,.. -t,.ss.rs.
Tonight ~ tida ',adsh. ., ,S
Martin Amato Didur. Cond.. Toscanlhi
SIM tyg AT Grand Pop. Price "-lreI,
Uonrsr 6ghorn- Hannah. ~ FsSgu''. 80,
Vi,barspoou TTiushaw. Sciar"til lfnNH NH"d'''
r,r,irs orchestra. 'oud. Pas'"rna'h
N.,t Week: Mon. Eyg. a. -''r' "i tne
,.o,den We.t. Destinu. Bassi. Amato. G"E,
P"iss Bdur. Cond. Toscanini Follower py
ni,ortissomen, pa,jowa- Mordkin. - e..
1uc. ivy .t g., -Phiia.- hi"3go opera ~
pounio uiII: segrptc di susanna, to,i pY
Xatoma Garden White. Grenvile;
noark ssmmarco, Dufranne. Huberdeau psduI
,-.rJ vus Dir CIeofon'e tanpanlhl.
w.d Eyc y, First Time Ariane ef Bhtne-
R,.u. Fsrrar. Vickharl Maunours M|tli1i'
c'orS Toscaniui. Div'. Paviowa, MordtW.
Tbur. pop Price Mat, at = Roheme 1lucs
,i,an' Marin Scotti cond.. Podesti Ana
RslIet IA, low a. Nordi<n.
hsr. - Rartrred Bride ard toppeiia
90, I, Tee,fnn: Torn. R"iSS Gorltz '"ld'
Usrtz PayIowa- Mordkin and cnt,r" pane
rr, E,c-Toscs. Fremstad; Nartln N.o,u
rord Toscanini FOLLOWED h. piNcrtisselneht
pnyIova a. -Nordkin. ,,. ,r.,,,.r.
S.t an AT Troyatorr. tadsSi, Holnoi /;
cte,aL Amato Rossi Toud. Podes'l- l"ld
- Reimbursement. Pa,Iowa- Nordkip.
sal. Fyg. AZ ko"nig-Iindrr tsrrar' III, " lTn
ham Torn ,ioritz. pidur Reiss '"nd.' pci"
WFRFR PIANO CEFp.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

urSI.TIEL hLMANA'
? 5.5S. sunset 6.l.. moon rises. 80
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
A Buttered Be

How the Rev. Mr.. JOIN Scot
fish minister and the author Of nu-
merous books, succeeded in getting
one of his works reviewed by Alex
ander Russell, the distinguished editor
Of the Scotsman, is told by the writer
Of Famous Editors"
A member of Mr.. Johnston's congre-
CATION was an old and valued servant
In Mr.. Russel's family. When the
preacher published his new book he
asked this member to bring 1t under
the notice of her master. with the re-
quest to review it in the columns OF
the Scotsman. Glad TO be Of service
to her master. the good woman lost
no time in making her wish known to
the celebrated editor and next morn
ing placed The Gospel Rolf beside
his breakfast cup.
When at breakfast Mr.. Russell took
ND the book and remarked, with a
merry twinkle in bis eye. Helen. this
is an awful dry roll which you have
given me this morning"
Perhaps it is, sir" the servant
quickly replied. but you can butter
IL weel on both sides"
Next morning an excellent review
appeared
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-03-30
Don't let two weeds grow tics
year where none grew before.
Poultry Pointers.

One-half teaspoonful of vaseline and
ten drops of carbolic acid made into
soft paste with sulphur and rubbed ON
the sores is said to be a sure cure for
sorehead or chicken pox.
Iron in some form makes a good
tonic. What is called 1.-The Douglass
mixture is used by many poultrymen.
1t is composed of sulphate of iron,
eight ounces; sulphuric acid, one-half
fluid ounce; water, one gallon. Dose,
one gill in the drinking water for ev-
cry twenty-five fowls.
Convenient coops for marketing the
chickens will pay not only in the sat
isfaction that they afford, but in the
greater convenience.
Nothing is gained in hardness by
letting the chickens run out in the
rain, snow or cold winds.
A thorough coating of whitewash
with per cent crude carbolic acid
will settle the mite problem for the
winter.
The cap sheaf Of poultry culture is
cleanliness. Cleanliness means that the
poultry houses, yards and surround
| ings should be kept sanitary and fit for
| the fowls to live in.
Warm milk is an excellent feed for
| chickens that are sick or off feed In
fact, milk is one Of the very best feeds
for chickens Of all kinds and at all
| times.