davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
WHIP HELD OVER DIX
Finance Committee Fails 10 Re.
port Personal Appointments.
TIGER WANTS PRISON HEAD
Eventual Confirmation Of Nomi.
nations Of Van Tuyl and
Holden Expected.

Aib,nv NAV NO action wss TAKEN ,,
tho senate Finance Con~n1ittes t1-s,y
toward couhrrnins The sp7o'nfmsr' y
George - Ven Tuyl. jr.. as Slperin'sndsr,
~ Bank. and James Austin Holden a.
state Historian. Both ~ ths'e sDroIt.
ments arc regarded a. persona. aproiu'.
ments" OF the Governor. and aren't esrs-
ciallv pleasing 10 Tammany. Especially IL
the Van Tuyl appointment disssreeao''
from tho fac, that NJ. Van Tuyl 81 r.
nublicsn. Senator Frsri@y. chairman y
tho committee. said no scti6u 7'ae iakel
because a quorum wasn't sros"rt
Though the relations between the Gov-
nrror and Tammany az 10 patronage aren :
overpleasan' lust now. n f. the general
hel,.f that eventually tie Van Tuy' AZ.
no,ntn1enr vii GO through. r. may 10 hold
IN q abort time. but the fact that IN" Rs-
nublicans are wiling 20 help some DIX
Democrats in tho senate confirm him
probably will bring tho Tsmmany men PiN
are now holding up tho appointment AROUND
10 support Of the nomination.
There ia a shrepd suspicion abroad that
,hts great reluctance 20 confirm thet" - ,
friends Of tho Governor is due 20 desr'
on tho part Or high Tammany people 20
sarve notice on Dix that he must appoint
tho Kind Of Superintendent n Prisons
,hev want. They don't want Thomas Mott
oebo,re whom tho Goyerror is .1noo 81
"a favor Mr. Osborne doesn't 80 business
IN the Tamnany way. The Prison Depart
men, has vast doa of patronage an
no,,,,cs1 influence. II Inc game is paved
that way.
The Finance Committee to-nisnf N'i'1 -
rsnort favo-a blv the bill NJ Senator Nssnsr
transferring from tho Governor % No
state Controller the appointment ~ com'
rr,ssioners of the United States Dfposr
Fu,~. and giving IN the Controi'' iHA
Jurisdiction over the fund. The oi' IL re-
r,rded as a nne Tsmmsny patronage 1r'p
,nd slap a. Governor DIX.
Heretofore The Governor has neen ii'n'I'
lied 20 appoint two commissioners for -
county in which portion ~ S''n gun
bas beon invested They we're APPOINT
with the advice and consent ~ ~ senate
eor term ~ Two vears. This nlefsIr-
n.rn,i,e the Controller 70 APPOINT one i'
.ocb county. without the consent ~ me
SENATE. n sorye NJ the controller riSa '-
ure.
In addition 70 the regular fees IN a''o -
ance with the size ~ IN" sum nlifs
.. III FARO this Commissioner. - be FroF .
o. The controllers Comnissioner' inN'
r,ooive uhstever the Controller chooses >
atior hin, for services performed ana -
,.r.,e incurred al the direction ~ tH'
ror.ro,,er ana no, speciHcal'y pre-or'haf
H. he Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
TO INVESTIGATE TARIFF BOARI
President and Chairman Emery Wei
como Innuir,

Wellington May f.-ln letter 10 John
Gambler Cobb president of the National
Tariff Commission Association. President
Taft TO-DAY granted permission for a COM
mittso appointed hy that association 10 in
vfftiva'c ,he work 81 Tho Tariff BOARD.
with view 10 seeing IN how far the
structure ~ tho hoard and 81 methods ard
svstcins agree Nth tho broad principle OF
scientific reconstru'ton o. tho tarin
making system
The President ard Chairman Emort wei
coined the Investigation. Mr. TAFT wrote
thsf No you'd hc glad If Tho committee
would send him = oop1 - its finding
The committee ~ investigation 0ill h-
composed ~ John g. cobb ! ! 'uiherson.
~ T., aIres lohn Lnbt, John y. Jar.is
and Henri R IoHns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
civil. PENSION BILL OUT
Other Important Measures Reported a.
Albany.

Alearv. Ma" 1.-The Brennan bill FRO.
tldins for the appointment ~ 2 commission
NJ seven member. ~ investigate the pen
sioninf ~ oil Civil Services employees in the
state and sprroprstins 1000 for eyren.
-. vas fsvorahlv reported by mo Assem-
tlv Nsvs and Means Committee tonight,
The senate Finance COMMITTEE reported
the Tremhly bill anpropristrg 81 500. 900
FOR the states shsr. IF an int.rnetions
highway from New York ~ Montreal and
the Seeley bill approprlstipr $3.50. ooo for
highway from addison - nans,iu, ia
Horpelisville
The Bayne bill prohibiting The sal. ~
game, yes reported favors bly, by The For
est. Fish and Came COMMITTEES. 20 amended
that under specified restrictions certain
game may he sold h. New York breeders
and certain game may he imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
NEW BLOW FOR EXCISE LAW
Rig Tim +" Bill to Eaualize Con
dl.ions in Hotels.
rr~ r.iss-,rs - ~. rrihurs


AIhsnv. MAJ i-Irro-'srt amsrdn''n'a
- thA srcise ls- rsre contained IN ~"
introduced fo-dar ~ Senator Pig Tim
=,,iitvsr He snif Z. came from the Ho''l
MEMS Association and css designed ~
.,u.li-4 condition. het~-en NE CITY ann
country hotels In general The measure
is In lire With All the other tXcis' hills NJ
thi. session. letting dow, The restrictions
~ m. r-e-.r, law In ssvsral Particular
r. extends an hour the time IN which hnuos
MAY DO soid - nirh' IN third cla=s cities
and Villages
Also ~ insert. ne- section into in'
lev rrovidinE that 'hs holder ~ licen"
fo~ linriorr 20 \. drunk IN IN, prsn1'sss-
that f. saloon licsn.e-if he o-n rec
.au-ar'. insv coil iiaror - The RESTAURANT
guest. There is nothing IN the bill pro
vi1irr 'hst Tho rss'aursr, must he IN ~"
same premises as the saloon. II might eN
IN i75ih street ard Tho saloon in the Bow
sr-. apparently. ~ the restaurant Il In
-i', f. must have dining room niih ~
Iess, ,hre. hundred SQUARE feet ~ nocr
area. not part ~ the harroom. and haNN
tables end other accommodations for Al
least tventr fuests Outside NJ cities the
restaurant must have one hundred ana
CITY square fees floor Area and kitchen ac-
commodations for ten guests.
Ths bin exeinpts hotels in third Class
cities and villages and the territori outside
them from compliance with certain pro
visions 81 tho excise law a. 10 number and
size = rooms and compliance with FIRE ana
health department. regulations. In first and
second class cities each hotel must have
IT leas, nfty rooms above tho basement
exclusive Of those occupied by the family
and servants The hotel must contain one
o. more dining rooms. with an aggregate
o, six hundred square feet of moor space
and accommods tons and kitchen convent
cucos for forty quests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
WORK ON WRECK or THE MAINE
Engineers to Begin Pumping Cut Cot
fer6am on Nav %

Washington. Nav THE narr eGfnN-'n''
ware informed ~ -dsy hv the arm 'n
ginesrs charged with removing 10 rr'r"
Of tho Maine from Iisvsns Hsroor tha' me
steel coferdam has been completed snH
N" work OF pumping IL ont vii begin on
MAY %. The Navy Department VIII send
collier 10 Havana 10 take aboard any ma
tNrial Of historic value that mdN - taise0.
&C well as tho homes of any N The Victims
OF tho sNplOsion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

Albany. Msv Governor ns has signed
tho h'l' Of Senator Murtsugh spprorrist-
ins 100000 for the Improvement Of state
Highway Routes and u in Tiogs. che
nnng' SCHUYLER and Yates counties 20 g.
80 complete connection between hign-
WAYS already built On such routes
1h" Governor hs7 alto tifued senator
ftiilNel'f hin providing that publication Of
'-s'on ls0l In NeR ) ork county shall n.
700 tn" newspapers IN Manhattan and to
in Fhs Trcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
Fat Fees Tor County Clerk.

Senator Cronins measure giving IN ~.
County Clerk ~ Kings COUNTY some fat
foes also was advanced n tho order or
final passage. u permits him n perform,
snv duties imposed hy federal IL ~ and r.
Ceive tho feoe therefor. Notwithstanding
tho present prohibition against HIS receiv-
ing any poruusitee in addition ~ his
salary The contention was advanced th,t
tho duties imposed hy faderal Isv cams
after tho sslarv had hem fixed and - vas
only fair IN him to ls' him have Tho fees
\ lively interchange Of pleassn'riee oc
CURED when Senator IIsrte's bin for the
relief ~ Frederick Sksnn came M This
Iii approprislAs &.s0 II 70 reimhurve him
for shility IT cost incurred hv him in
receiving MONEYS from the automobile
manufacturers in connection with the
Prlsrclin road -scov in 'as Sker received
norov from the manufacturer. 10 guard
tho stst. against damage 10 its roads He
expended some NJ This nonet and was
eued hv the manufacturers. and = iude
men' rss recovered againet him Senator
Jiirmsn called attention ~ The fact that
Governor Hughes once vetoed ,hi- hin
"Ye-" said Sena'or Harts. Mr. skena
6hn't gst what &c believe him entitled 70 ''
You nean he rsn'- the MONEY said
Hinm2n
Yes. they 7ant the none hats sli.
,e,oee don't matter chimed IN senator
Bracket
The democratic votes advanced the bill
assuring the money 20 the ex state Enei.
rcer p much a. tho Senate could
Amouz other bills advanced were too n,-
Senator Gradv. DESIGNED 70 provide better
facilities for the preservation Of the books
and records TN tho Office If tho clerk ~
NAv York COUNTY. and the art nuzEin-
Pill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
sGNseL TO RETAIN w. n. YATES

Albany MAY w H. Yates ~ New.
York, will retain his position az supsrvs-
ing engineer in the state engineers de-
partment. ~ 5000 a year. according 70 tho
state civil Service Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
LOOMS BILL DENOUNCED
Well Known Lawyer AGAINST
Raid on Court of Claims.
VICIOUS. SAYS D0UGHERTY
Black, Gildersleeye. Kellogg
Hun and Others at Hearing
No Defence Of Bill.

Alhsr" MAJ t.--UnsrsrinG f'hun'iN
~ the rooml. bin seeking IN lsgis'ste CIV
~ offcs tho present members ~ the 'onr'
~ claims re. expressed TO-DAY ~ hear
ing before the Senate Cots- Committee ~
pei known LAWYERS from New fo'h
nnd upstate Ex-Gov.rror Frank :. Black
vho 80, MOS, emphatic in his u'fsrsnce'
~, fh. neasur. declared n = rank. VICIOUS
piece ~ rsrtissnship and job srspnins
which the people would resent despne w
e'teu'p' 20 mask So reform
Henry 4 c;ildsrsleers. J.. Lam KELLOGG
Marcus T. Hun. ! Hampton bougher''
and others appeared before IN. committee
.rude. Cll1.rsleeve spoke for Morgan j.
o'Rrien and filed long brief when Ta'
written h. him 10 defence NJ Tho bill vas
made
The LOOMS bill has had = stormy career
since tie Introduction early in the session
once q, was reported ont of committee. RH-
commitment was made Al the request NJ
tho A,'orr.v General. Judges of the SUI
rrenre Cour. ana laVvers. Tho chairman
Of the codes Committee announced after
m. hearing that another vote would be
taken On the bill early next week.
Those WHO spoke to-day ssid rho bill nor
only was unconstitutional. but was against
the .e,tied public policy NJ the state not
10 remove judicial officers withou- cause
and purely FOR political reasons. Passage
% such bill. they said. would unsettle the
vast amount NJ business coming before the
court until tho question of constitutonality
settlef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
Act CT 1906 Repealed.

\ somewhat kindred measure Nas ~
semhlyman Coldberg's. providing that sal
aries n attendants and messengers NJ the
SurroGates Court IN New York County
shall ho Fixed rs the Surrogate AZ not more
than 81 sN wear. This bill repeats an act
Of 1910. cqualzing these salaries with those
o. attendants in tho supreme Court in the
lsi judicial Department. \ bill similar IN
IL was vetoed by Governor Hughes last
ycar There are nine men who would he
affected. with total Increase in tho pay
roll OF s27co year.
Senator SAKE also had advanced bill
making an increase Of many thousand dol
lars wear IN thp judicial payroll His
measure increa sod from s. no 10 $500 the
mar imum annual salaries Of special deputy
clerks and making s250o the maximum to
be paid assistan, 10 special depufy clerks
appointed nv justices of the Appellate D-
vision or tho let Department. This excerpts
certain special deputy clerks. for whom
higher maximum salaries are fixed by the
law now
Nor vas this salary raising confined -
Manhattan Senator Black NJ BROOKLYN.
had little hill tho provisions of which are
'rne vague and iis precise effect hard
IN ascertain n aholishss the present limit
81 g. a00 2 voar on tho salaries Of various
clerks I'm Tho Appellate Division % the Su-
preue Court in the BROOKLYN district. n
would affect probably some thirty clerks.
and the increase would amount to a con sid
ora bI. ctIr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
Provisions Of Constitution Clear.

The constitution provides as clearly az
can he how Judges NJ a court Of RECORD
may ne removed. said Mr. Kellogg ana
any act which prc,ends TO remove them IN
any other way is I'm violation % the con-
s,iiution This Legislature may NJ willing
n violate tho constitution. but the courts
won't stand for f. The Arizona system ot
recalling judicial officers is no worse than
This"
The Arizona plan is nowhere near az
vicious az this bill" said J. Hampton
Douehorty The people Of Arizona would
weaken their courts. according 70 tho CON
stituilon We seek 70 defy the constitu-
ton Nov. everybody knows thls is Elm
ply 2 scheme TO reduce the Cour, Of Claims
IN an empty shell. ana then 10 All up thst
yhelI with men OF different political fatth
from tho present incumben's. / am a
Democrat. but resent this
Judge Gilderseeve presented Mr..
- Rrien's brief. summed up the result BY
declaring that tho bill was clearly in viols-
tlcn n the constitution. and said that IN,
enactment of the measure would weaken
the judicial system ~ the state and bring
the administration Of the lar into disre
pute.
Governor Black spoke last
II am something Of partisan myself,
said no = have not yet attained tuat
high plsne Of those c.ho believe the re-
wards should 20 10 those tho never nave
done anything Tor their party. Within
sane and honest limitations tNose who tri-
umph a. an election arc entitled 10 the
offices that can safely En- 20 them. But
there is point beyond which YOU cannot
90 in tho disposition Of tire spoi-. Herr
,ou arr trying 10 cut deep.r than the PEG
pie VII permit.
This kind Of bin takes rsnker man
than ! am or am party man ia to get ~
introduced. ! know IL enenates from an
administration that has upon T. the appsrel
or reform, and don't know as am as
much surprised ee 7 would have been
twenty Years ago. YOU couldn't get a
hardened political sinner Or rank party
man - Introduce 4 biz as vicious a. THE
Let Inc urge this COMMITTEES not 10 re-
tort this bill II Won make vour courts
tlaything= Of poIiticiaps you soon will cease
70 find them protectors +, thi. bill urged
b., suss tho present inrumbents are UNIT?
No The present Judges are capabl. law
ycvs. who have done we'll You kno, az
we'll "a 7 do that ne orlv reason for rh'=
legislation (. IN make room for three
Democrats What a stage IN degradation
or development are ~ coming to-
In = coloquy hetuesn Senator Hlnmsn
and senator T,ooris the latter indicated
thar his defence ~ me hill would ~ the,
l. ras merely recesl ~ The Republican
bill ~ two Years ago. when 'hs te-ms n,
The present Judges we're extended and their
.alarics ~ern in 'rhssed
Senator T1irrisn. mo 1h'sd axairs, the
extension ~ me term and thA increase -
re talarie>, POINTED ou' TIA tollv - such
t,sts~nsrt IN the fac- ~ the pro"isior- 81.
tho bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
SALARY GRABS ADVANCED
Senators Laugh at Denoullce'
ment OF Anti-Economy B'l'S.
TO COST CITY THOUSANDS
Tammsny Steam Roller Runs
Down All 0ppcsiticn-Pat-
ronage for the Faithful.

Ainsrv MAJ If series ~ hills ~
vsncsd ~ the order ~ fnsl paseags to-na'
by thA Democratic Senate become ls-' So
nry advances amounting 70 thousands ~
dollars wear VII r. distributed sr1onS
court officers in Nsv York CIV. Protests
~ Republicans against these bills ne "ronr
IN principle and rnoilv contrary 10 me
berocrs'io rroclamafions of economy
~'Arn greeted WITH laughter The Tsrmsuy
steam roller smashed tho protestsnfs ann
the machine ground ont there bits OF ~
ironafG for the faithful
one ~ mo bills vas senator McMsrus'.
Authorizing each of The seven Judges ~
the Court ~ General Sessions in New ior<
COUNTY ~ appoint clerk and AZ his fa'
sry ~ not more than pGN \ year 1iis
would mako a ,otsl ~ $3.50 a YEAR. An
Other wa Assembiyman \ i. Levy =. pro
viiiug that the eslary or each or the oriclf'
Interpreters ~ tho Court of General Sos
SONS he fNed by a majori'v or the Judges
al not more than 800 year. TO be PAID
By the county There are i've interpreters
Zach rtceicinE go now. The Increased
cost 10 New York County would be SoJ'
year. The salaries now are fixed by the
Board NJ Estimate and Apportionmen'.
Especial objection vac made 20 these hnl'
Judges n tx the salaries. a function held
by many Of the Senators - be wholly out
~ keeping with tho judicial duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

RECIPROCITY N TIVE SENATE sen
s,or psnroFe. chairman of the Finance
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
What's The Matter With
Kansas?

In a paper by Professor A. M.
TenEyck, of the Hays City, Kan
sas, experiment station, the pro-
fessor calls attention to the fact
! that Kansas is not securing the
wheat yields that it should. Many
have wondered why the average
wheat yield of Kansas should fall
off while that of Nebraska is on
the increase. During the last five
years Kansas has fallen off over
one-half bushel from the average
of the previous decade, while
Nebraska has gained three and
onehalf bushels. Why this mark
ed differences
To a man up a tree-the unpre-
JUDGED obseryer-it looks as if
the answer to this question could
be found in the paper of Professor
TenEyck. O, no, it is a most in
teresting paper and thoroughly
orthodox. But he suggests no
remedy for the Kansas wheat con-
dition.
The Nebraska substation at
North Platte is demonstrating
what the western Semi-arid plains
are good for by growing from
forty to sixty bushels of wheat per
acre on summer-tilIed land, with
an average rainfall of eighteen
inches. But we understand that
the Kansas agricultural college is
in accord with the United States
department of agriculture on the
subject of summer-tillage-does
not believe in it. Not that they
have tried it out but the authorities
are against it. So, when the
people of the semi-arid west ask
for information that will help
them to solve their problems, they
are told that it will take years of
careful experimental work to de-
termine whether the plains west
of the Tooth meridian can be sue
cessfully farmed. This is cold
comfort for the settler struggling
ia make q home, but it is about all
he gets from the United States
government.
What's the matter with Kansas
Nothing but lack of definite in
formation as to how to handle her
soils. Too much experimental
work and not enough demonstra-
ton of proved methods, is what's
the matter with Kansas, so far as
wheat growing is concerned. -
Campbell's Scientific Farmer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Harmony Happenings

We had a nice rain Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Grabsky and Estelle Fowler
started to Normal at Hugoton last
week.
Brothers Keck and Barmore have
been holding revival at Good Luck
this week.
Mrs, Clarence Metts lost number
of young chickens during the rain
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Sam Musgrove, wife and son,
Joy, are in Oklahoma now.
Ray and Roy Gerrond visited Carl
Curtis, Sunday.
Mr.. Randall, wife and two daugh-
tiers, who have been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Homedew for some
time, have returned to their home In
Dalton, Kans. The oldest daughter
will leave In October for Indiana to
become missionary.
Miss Nell Mason was on the sick
list last week.
Crops are looking fine since the
rain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

When Mark Twain, in his early
days, was editor of a Missouri pa
per, a superstitious subscriber
wrote to him saying that he had
found spider in his paper, and
asking him whether it was a sign
of good luck or bad. The humor-
list wrote him the answer and then
printed it: "Old Subscriber
Finding a spider in your paper
was neither good luck or back
luck for you. The spider was
merely looking over our paper to
see which merchant is not adver-
Using, so that he can go to that
store. spin his web across the door
and lead a life of undisturbed
peace ever afterward."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
What a Lot of Money

might be saved annually in the
Dentistry business alone, if care
of the teeth was taken in time. II
you would have an examination
made once a year, and give i'm
mediate attention to whatever
little defect may be found, you
would not only save a lot of money,
but would also have sound and
solid teeth in your old age. The
proper care of teeth is a most i'm
portant duty and also a most
important duty, and also a most
neglected one.
DR.. CASON
THE DENTIST
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Chas. Young, the blacksmith,
suffered a very painful accident
Friday morning while at work in
his shop. He stuck a piece of
hard pine into the circular saw.
and upon striking a knot the board
was wrenched from his hands and
struck him in the face cutting his
lower lip and chin severely. He
was taken to a surgeon and FIVE
stitches were required in dressing
the wound.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

At Liberal on the 4th, one mer-
camille company had twelve decor
ated floats in the parade, and all
the other business houses in the
town were represented by one or
more floats. and besides they had
bands, civic societies, etc., in the
parade. In Garden City not a
business man took the trouble to
decorate even one wagon, and yet
it was gotten up by the local
merchants. - Garden City Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
INTENDED for last week.
Friendship Items.

Have been having fine rains the
past week, which were greatly APP
preciated.
Health generally good in this
locality.
Most of the farmers are putting
in feed since the rains.
Grover Clevenger, who has
been up in Kansas, returned home.
Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Fields and daugh-
ter, Thelma, spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Maricle.
Mrs. G.. G. Combs received
word that her mother, Mrs. Sauls-
berry. of Jester, Okla, and her
sister, Mrs. j. @. Umbarger, of
Long, La, would be here to visit
her this week.
Rev. Williams failed to fill his
appointment at Independence last
Sunday.
Mrs. Fields, of Centralia, Mo-,
who has been visiting her son,
Jim Fields, and family the past
two months, returned to her home
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. E. d. Clevenger
and daughter, Lille, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Maricle.,
Mrs. R. Vogt was in Liberal,
Monday, having some dental work
done.
R. L. Hill and family were
callers at the Combs home, Mon
day evening.
Don't forget Sunday school
every Sunday morning at indie
pendence, at 1890. If you fail to
be there, you will miss a treat.
Something new every Sunday. So,
if you miss one time, you are sure
to miss something good.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Poultry Notes.

Darkened nests will discourage
the egg-eating habit.
One of the worst breeding
places for lice is an uncared for
nest box.
A bird weighing two pounds or
less and from 6 to 70 weeks old is
properly called a broiler. Be-
yond that is a spring chicken.
1t is a good plan to keep the
drinking vessel in a shaded place
through the day. 1t is claimed
that warm water standing out in
the sun may cause bowel troubles.
Hens that do not exercise will
not lay to any advantage. If your
hens are confined, give them their
feed among enough rubbish that
they will be compelled to scratch
for it to get it.
Fresh cold water should be al
ways accessible, so that drink can
be taken whenever wanted. Many
cases of cramps are caused by let
ting the chicks become thirsty and
then fill up on water,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Attorney S. W. Smith

Attorney S. W. Smith left
Saturday for an extended business
and pleasure trip to Chicago. New
York and Boston. On his return,
he will attend the wedding of his
sister at Stockton, Kas. Earl
Crebbs is in charge of the Office
during the absence of Mr.. Smith.