davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders attorney
SEPTEMBER %.
Manhattan.
10TH ST, n ., 20I It . Of 5th ave. 4lfiyy,
Sept 2s. 1909; Hy d Lawton to New 19.r
Public Library, Astor. Lenox ahd IT, ~,
foundations; $40. 600: attorney Ausu''o'
Haviland 20 Wall st.
Tho Bronx.
CLAY AVE, 1903. is .9xso: Dec IL, lsoo
Louise NJ Grefrath to Dora Elierich inuisI'
and ,xtrx: 81. 900: attorney. smith Williamson"
S64 Alexande- ave. ...,o- -. .oo
lot i67, nap Unionport. losx2oo lot ~, ~
same map. 15Ox2l6. lot 80. same map io'
los the three lots containing II. acres; west
dcld. OF r. with y mile Of Amboy Terry
begins By the beach al = cor lands o, caic y
Ward, ar, runs e and " along SAID "arn
land 10 the beach aforesaid, thence aion'
beach TO beg; contains about ! acres: June -
1895: Susan r. Glsquoine ct al 10 Chhs
Buckley and ano. trustees; $500; attorheys'
C'has II & VIM W Buckley. l41 Broadwsy
LOTS zoo and sol. map Van Nest fsrk
2ith Ward. Aug H. 1911: Michael ana MAT
cnrct Cahill 10 Samuel Wacht: s3.hs0 oo' Az
torn.ys, Aru.telu & levy. 1928 Broadwai.
22isT ST 0ormerly 9Th ave., = r. w. II
OF Parnes ave l4th ST. being a 81 the
az 10, 1855. map Wakefield. 2jxil43 March i
1919. Dante and Veronica lmperatr'ce TO o,
,ayio Verranio $1,000; attorney. Oliver +
Doyis 1910 I'd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
JAMAICA HNLcREsT LOT SALE,

Another auction sale at Jamaica Hill
crest will be held by Bryan L. Kennedy
on Saturday. October IL. One hundred
and fifty-nine lots will be offered. At two
previous sales Mr.. Kennedy has disposed
Of 4s1 lots.
Builders Of high class homes began
work at Jamaica lIilIcrest as soon as the
property was In shape for their operations.
Lot buyers have built forty-six houses and
plans are under way for nearly twice as
many more, some to be started this fall
and others In the spring. Among those
who own houses there and OCCUPY them
are Supreme Court Justice James C. Van
Siclen. County Judge Burt ]. Humphrey.
Ralph NJ. Helmer of the John Wanamaker
Company; Charles II. White, of the Fair
banks Company. and John S. Tunmore. of
the Provident Life Insurance and Trust
Company. Prominent builders Of detached
houses have entered the tract on an ex-
tensive scale. They include Haugaard
Brothers, Elliott & Anderson. the Ackroyd
Construction Company. II. Durand, the
Stanley Construction Company, p. Gala
han and Z. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MOUNTAIN LAKES BOULEVARD.

The contracts have been let by the State
Of New Jersey for the completion Of the
beautiful new state boulevard through
Mountain Lakes Residential Park. which
connects nearby towns.
The Mountain Lakes construction de-
parsment has been awarded a $4,000 con-
tract for the portion Of the road which
ncs directly in the Mountain Lakes prop
eriy> Some three hundred men are now
Dusty employed in grading and In the
sctuai laying of this new, improved. dust
icSs pavement. AnOfher Improvement Of
Importance 10 the residents OF Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
BRIGHTWhTERS ACTIVITY
Last Week a Record Breaker
for Sales Made,

Harvest time for the real estate man
with country or community property TO
make over into homes has been popularity
placed In the spring time, when expand
ing nature invites the cramped body and
spirit of city folks to come out into the
open and breathe deeply.
That the husbandman is no longer post
ponng his home buying until gardens are
we'll on their way is shown by the I'M
usual activity for this season Of the year
AT Brightwaters. Long Island. Last week
showed larger percentage OF sales than
any in the summer. which proves the
exodus for the coming spring is going TO
make history for Long Island and other
suburban developments.
To meet the new demands the T. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Ackerson Company has erected number
of handsome cottages and semi bungalows
in the lake section. where the winter COL
ony is now firmly established. THESE
houses will be ready for occupancy De-
fore the holidays. and will offer such con-
yenience and comfort features as Will
appeal to the home lover. They will be
equipped with heating plants OF the most
modern and efficient kind, and proad.
open fireplaces suitable to the burning OF
pine LOGS will add to their cheerness ana
attraction.
The autumn weeks have proved that
the open season for home making ias's
all the year, and the field is always fuii
of huntsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Pennsylvania station, at 33d street and
Seventh avenue, is twenty-four minutes.
Buyers at Springfield Gardens North. II
they have exercised their option TO pur-
chase and have fully paid the purchase
price. can after five years from the date
OF the contract. and before FIVE more
years have elapsed. turn their contract
into cash for the full face value. plus
per cent interest. In this case the In
terest runs from the date of contract 10
the date Of refund. Thus. purchasers are
assured of at least per cent income from
their investment and also whatever en-
hancement Of value OF land takes place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Mno Real Estate
H9 M ar Ike t

Lakes is the laying of gas mains through
all the streets and roads. thereby MAX
ing available not only gas but electric
light for their convenience. In addition
to the completion of the new boulevard
by the state, the Mountain Lakes con-
struction force has recently completed
some four miles of new road.
The sales at Mountain Lakes for this
week have been homes TO Harold e.
Brouwer and Walter II. Bartholomew,
New York: L. Upshur, Montclair. n. j.,
and Francis Evelyn Loomls and Herman
Summich, of New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
LIS PENDENs.
SEPTEMBER a.

9TH AVE. 2ii9; Moncure Burke ct al ast
George Latour ct al foreclosure Of mtg; at
torneys. Mcclure e. Mcclure.
LAFONTAINE AVE, cor Of 18th st.
T.6xi0l.I: Mutual Life Insurance Co aEt Tully
Construction Co foreclosure OF MTG; attor-
ney. r l. Allen.
18TH ST. "a East: George C Engel agt
Herman W Marpmann ct al foreclosure OF
mtg: attorneys, Wesselman q Kraus.
MADISON AVE, ilos and I'LL; Lexington
ave. 1854. 1877 and 1879: 81 ave. 1887 s2d st.
i2t. 1870 and 1872 East; l2oth At, IS West; 4sth
ct. n S. 1so It W Of 18th ave. 26xs7; 10th st.
600 West: 6sth 81, 1H and l+3 East: right. title,
etc; Robert Weber agt Emelie c Ksim ct al
(partitionl; attorneys. Simpson 4 Cardozo.
BRYANT AVE. " =, l76 II Q OF 1854 st, aSx
sal; City Of New York agt George Reubel
action TO acquire title. etc); attorney. A r
Watson.
JENNINGS ST. " cor Of vyse ave. loox7S;
Joseph Popkin agt Charlotte Street Construo-
ton Co ct al faction to set aside conveyancs);
attorney, J Alexander.
ROOSEVELT ST, iis to l5: Samuel Kemp
ner agt Samuel Ellis ct al foreclosure of mtG)
attorneys. Thurman q Frankenheimer.
lsTH ST, 0 9, $50 II Q OF sth ave, 15xss. II
Morgan e Conan agt qodspeed Realty I'm
provement Co ct q foreclosure OF MTG; attor-
neys. OGorman. Battle & Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
HIPPO DOES A KELLERMANN
Unwary Spectators Showered Whel
Caliph II Disports.

There was high tide In the hippo tank
at Central Park yesterday afternoon when
Caliph II. the two-ton son Of Miss Murphy
did an Annette Kellermann.
There were many persons near the tank
which is in the lion house, when Caliph
took the plunge. A geyser shot up u
the roof and then splattered down again
Some who were keeping their eyes glued
on the frisky hippo get out OF the way
Those who had their backs turned to the
tank received the cascade without warn
ing.
Two italian women in gay colored APP
parel were among the latter. as was AT
American son Of the soil who had only
few minutes before told the keeper II was
his first sight Of a hippo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER -.

SD AVE. Io2: Wolf Rabinoui'I aEt Aleer'
Smith. owner. Isaac BlYn son lessses
" = Tillack. contractor; tfb3.
lGTH ST. 22I 10 al West: Thomas Gaii'Ssr
Unc) nst Susan Mount. Joseph ~ Adrian Ed
ward II Mount and Harold Mount. trustees
owners. White RAT Realty co, lessee; West
Side Mason Contracting Co. contractor: s22S
WASHINGTON AVE. = " cor lI5d ~. Joy
100: Fiske & Go nnc) agt Joseph l. Ruosn
stein. owner: Wolkenstein & Cohen. contract
ors: SO IN
Bath sT Is3 West: LORENZO BUILDING ant
Construction co agt William " sutphin
owner: estate OF James Verallo. lessee. anc
William II SutphIn. contractor. ss28.
nth ST sol 10 591 West: Philip Goldwas
ser agt McAfee Building Co. owner: 0iloer
Hoyf contractor: STt 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Farmers Loan and Trust Co. trustee. to Sam
Pernard: sl4 coo
CHARLTON V Pierce and ano TO oianba''s',
PeTazZo: 81. .,
Alfred n Conrad TO Caroline Abflmhh' $i'
Same 20 sane. 81.
VIM schocnfeld et al. admrs. TO Emile
Mehlch: 81. 900
Same 10 Nikolsus Ilesenbein; 5000
Same 10 same: 81. 90
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 Fulton
Trus, Co OF New York: $50. 900.
Lawyers Mortgage Co 10 Annie Gilbert ano
ano, trustees, f17. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
avenue, to Mrs. Charles II. Truax' woo"
of Justice Charles H. Truax.
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee.)
SEPTEMBER %.

PELHAM BAY PARK grounds ana puliu-
ings in second park. at Barlow, opposite rai-
road statom: Department OF Public ParSs soo 10
otto Gerdts: 8 yrs from Oct ]. 19l2: >i''"'
address 1929 Washington ave.
WEST END AVE- "a (alD: Wildhart feaity
Co 10 Morris Borowitz; 10 yrs from sept l.
1912: So 500: address. East 11sth St.
WEST END AVE. - corner storeli Mo Gan,
Roroyyitz TO Nicholas Hardy: 10 yrs from sept
l. 1912: 81, 500: address. 81 West End ave
WASHINGTON ST. go tpart CELLAR Jonh
II Roberts To Luigi Cracco: yr from may l.
9TH AVE. 100 north store): Eva Kramer o 20
Jacob Wirth: 3 yrs from May !. 1913: Sooo'
address. 100 9th ave. -,
18th sr. $40 East (store floor and part eel
lar): Christian Uhl and ano 10 AlDer'
schultz: r yrs from Oct /. 1872 $500: address,
IO2D ST' ITO and 121 East (alD Freehold
Construction Co to Samuel Felt and ano; yrs
from Sept Is. 1912; 81. go: address, 80 East
1904 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

ACTE RATiONS.
Manhattan,

Sd ST, 50 and s2 West: TO two sty lofts
W III Hits. premises. owner. Vendrasco q
Bartoccini, 20 East 2. d st. architects: $500
The Bronx.
SEDGwICK AVE. 5O6 Il OF Kingsbrids'
Terrace: . sty and attic brk dwg. 24x44. Mary
Stearns Sommers. premises, owner: Ahne
man & Younkhure. $500 Bailey ave. archi-
tects: cost. 5000.
l6lST ST. cor OF Forest ave. sly
brk store and dwg. 2sx45; Zinke & Calm. go
Melrose ave. owners: Goldner a Goldberg, 80
East 10th At, architects: cost. $1,000.
l54TH ST. $50; 2 sty frame dwg. 22xCO
John Straub. on premises. owner: John p Boy
land, Fordham I'd and Webster ave. architect
cost, 800.
MORRIS PARK AVE. =. 30 II 9 OF Anne
thyst 1T: 2 sty frame store and dwg, 16 Sx32.
shapiro a Jacobs 1874 Unionport I'd, owner
4 J Kelly. 732 Morris Park ave. architect
cost. $1.2OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

1916. held its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon. IT.
BENJAMIN Blumenthal, president In his
rorort noted that the mortgage on the
tomnle building had been reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000. and thought that IL
would be entirely wiped out before the
end of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
BLEECKER ST. 1919. 29x98: Gianbatista
Perazzo to Charlton V Pierce. Pleasantville'
n Y: Sept % fDrior mtg S13. 1913 BOZ; yisi
$4,000; attorney Hubbard Mckinley. White
CROSBY ST. 40. 2bI1oO:. Ivsrsen 4 Case
Realty Co to A Holding Co. sol 5th
ave: Sept % (prior mtg $4o.0oo): due Jan
%. 1913: @ per cent; IS. $50; attorneys EhSei
Bros, 1872 Nassau At.
MORTON ST. as. 2s.Il17o: Sadie NJ Strauss
to Edw Palmer, 212 West 82d 81 sept rs;
i yr. 9 per cent: S2.ooo; address. 11s Column
bus ave.
PRESCOTT AVE. 8 s. elt.2 Of Bolton rd
2071Ox-; George Nash to Marguerite A
Nash, 1855 Riverside Drive: Sept ~; yr;
Si3. 900: attorney. Harry N French. 81 Mas
sau st. -. a..
IsT AVE. 1474, 25xs6; I'd ave, s.; ~ II
n of I39th 1T, 2s3x93: Savoy GLASS co to
schrenk & Co. Hoboken. n J: Avg 81 Sprior
mtg f2s, OO0): due as per bond; Sl!'ooO; at
torney, M NJ Bumenthal. 81 Pine e.
18TH ST; 2as East: 2 soo %... Morris i,1,s
st: Sept IS (pror mtg &31.000); que a. per
bond; 5000; attorney. George n Epstein.
" 5isT ST, S4s.S47 West: 5 sty sr,s. SOC
1908: Dudley Homes Co to Olivia q p
stakAA 81 Midisen ave; Sept 10 prior mtg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS,
SEPTEMBER

FORT SCHUYLER RID. n cor pilsrim ava
2sxl00; George McCauslan loans Lily Barrol
$500.
MADISON AVE. n . cor sea ct, sSxss; Alls.
mel Construction Co loans Alpha Construction
Co $4,000.
MADISON AVE, cor 10th 1t, es. exl0o;
New York Life Insurance Co loans Thomas
DAILY AVE. W 9, l1b II Of fremont ave,
27.i1xt01; Chas G Thompson loans 0eorrc
Hooks Building Co %. 900.
Bronx: Annie a Kimbsr loans Gus(svc osorssc
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
TEMPLE REDUCES MORTGAGE,

The Congregation Rodeph sholom, esd
street and Lexington avenue, said 70 b
the Oldest orthodox Jewish congrsgation
In the city, having been organised In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

SEPTEMBER ~.
LAFONTAINB AVE. n cor fremont ave:
Aaron Brodsky ast l. Napoleon Levy: SEPT 3.
1912: 500.
33D ST. 30 70 ~ West: Phoenix Color Works
ngt A J McKelvey ct al: Aug q. 1oi2 (by
bond: Si39 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.
SEPTEMBER 2.

SEPTEMBER y.
BROADWAY, n cor OF Slst ~: for IL sly
sptmt I0i 2xlT2 O; Charles Brogan, Inc. prem
ises. owner: q Alello. ! West saith ST. arch'-
tect: SlOc0.0OO.
Tho Bronx.
BRONXwoOD AVE. " 6s 81 y q 2ieth
ut: sty brk dwg. 2ox5o: + Casteli, 2Io Isl
ave. owner; II r Knockenhauer. 1901 Bathsate
ave architect: cost, 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

LOOKING FOR A ROoM7
Consult The Tribune's Room and
Board Register. A list Of the better
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of grantee and at
torney.)
Interest 8 per cent unless otherwise stated.
SEPTEMBER 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels to Go Under the Ham,
mer This Week.
BROADWAY LOFT ON LIST
Nany Private and Tenement
House Properties To Be
Disposed Of.
BROADWAY LOFT ON LIST

The schedule of offerings at auction
this week shows an Improvement in the
character of the property to go under the
hammer Among the interesting parcels
To he DISPOSED cf is a six story lott
structure at the southeast corner VI
Broadway and Howard street on a plot
81. 10x1235x irregular. Other loft build-
ings besides number Of private dWelhhs
and tenement house properties are on the
list The offerings follow:
TO-DAY.
AT NO. IA VESEY STREET.
by Joseph p. Day.
IENOX AVE. III. w e. 9l2 # Of bath st,
S3.Sxl0D: 2 sty tenn.t and stores: + Il CohrOy
agt \ c Chester ct al; Josiah Canter. atty W
Bolger. ref: due. s1l.653 SO: taxes. etc. VI
216 SO: sub TO iirst mtg OF $4,000.
AT NO. 32Os THIRD AVENUE.
BY j. II. Mayors.
1GSTH ST. n s. % Il of Grand Boulevard
and Concourse, 1O0x124. 3xl0lx13S.9; vacant; j
ing. atty; p Everett. ref; due. s3I42: taxes
BY Joseph p. Day.
MOl-NT VERNON AVE. c s. 1921 II n OF
Obi ST. II sx-x25N119i; vacant: also Mount
Vernon ave. G s. 1880 IT n of 233d ST, 2o;9 9S
1O5. 2Xa5x- vacant: also Napier ave, s, 100
III II OF -obp St -dAAVu' 'aVaii. .nnN -aca.,, /.
ave W S 81 T. OF 235th ST. 25X1OO: vacant
Anne PINE agt Catharinc Curran ct al; Olcot''
G. Il & NJ. ettys: Ely Rosenberg. ref; due So'-
2I2 &C: taxes. etc, $JlI 50.
By Herbert A. sherman.
HEATH AVE. 2GsG. q = SAC q o. Emme.
r.sh Place nov kngsbrdae Terrace, 2,Xl2ts
Ny 4xl3lS: . stv dwc: y J Hamilton, jr. agt
VI Grown: p Crandali atty; J Nagstan,
ref: due. 81. 1874 -: taxes etc. S34G "a; SUD 10
prior mtg OF S.. $50.
on TUESDAY.
AT NO. II VESEY STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
KINGS LAWN
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

42S WEST 1fITH 81,
near Convent ave: 3 story and basement
private dwelling; two baths: choice block.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-23

life, such as the redemptive work of
Jesus guarantees to Adam and to all
his race willing to accept the same I'M
der the terms of the New Covenant.
You will recall that on last Lords
day we demonstrated from the Scrip
lures that it is not the body, but the soul,
that is promised resurrection-that ii
was our Lords soul that went to sheoI,
to hddes, to the death state, and that
God raised Him up from death on the
third day. We noted a difficulty into
which all ChriStendom was plunged by
the unscriptural theory that it is the
body that is TO be resurrected. We now
continue to search and note well fur
ther difficulties into which this error
plunged us Is believers in the words Of
Christ. particularly in connection with
our Redeemer'S resurrection.
What Went to Heaven2
The Ordiihry thought in Christian
minds in respect to Jesus death and
resurrection is that when He seemed tc
die He did not die; that He, the being.
the soul, could not die; that, instead
He went to Heaven, and then, on the
third day, came back to get the body
which had been crucified; and that He
took it to hsaven forty days later; that
He has had that body ever since: and
that He will have it to all eternity.
marred WITH the print of the nails in
His hands and feet, the thorns upon
His brow, and the spear mark in His
side. What CHASTITY thought How
strange that we should ever have been
mfsled into so unscriptural and unrea-
sOnable a theory! Some endeavor to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-23
THE BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCK.

When a Buff Rock crows or a Buff
Rock Biddy cackles, If the different
breeds Of which they are composite.
were not so well blended by rooster
tinkers, there would be a confusion
like the tower of Babel 1t is sure a
censomme chicken, but hear our Buff
Rock tale There were first two Buff
Rock strains, the Wilson, first bred by
J. d. Wilson, Worcester. N. T., and
nrst shown at Worlds fair, 1893, and
the Fail River. originated by R. G.
Burlington and N B. Aldrich at FAN
River, Mass, and first shown at Provi-
dence In 1890.
The Wilson Bluffs were a cross of
Buff Cochin and Light Brahama and
the Fall River a combination of White
Rock and Rhode Island Red. the latter
q mixture of Barred Rock, Buff Coch-
In, Red Shanghais. Malays. Red Leg
horns and others.
To cut our rooster tale short, the VII.
son and Fall River strains were cross
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-23
kuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

@. am about to build a poultry
house that will comfortably house 40C
Leghorn hens and wish only to spend
about $3.50 to $500 on it. Can you
furnish a plan suitable or tell me
where to secure one? A The West
Virginia agricultural experiment sta
ton, Morgantown, W. Va, has just
such house described in bulletin 1870
Write for 1t.
Q. have noticed that the show fan.
ciers are claiming to have originated
the Rhode Island Red Is this truei
Was the bird first bred with fancy
points In viewf A. No. The origina-
tors Of this breed In Little Compton,
r. l., never thought of fancy points
when they mingled the blood of diff
ferent fine utility breeds to make the
Red combination Of the best utility
points Of them all. They bred for
vigor, eggs and flesh, and 1t Is unfor-
tunate that feather fanciers took up
the Red, for we fear their frenzy for
fancy points will in the end spoil this
grand utility bird.
Q. VIII you please state II there !
a printed standard for judging egg
and market poultry? A Not at pres
emit At the late Denver meeting OF
the American Poultry association a
committee of nine was appointed to
consider the matter and prepare a
work to be called 1.-THE American Utn-
ity Standard"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-23
FEATHERS AND EeosHELLs.

The Rev. @. A Behringer, editor of
the Milton Times and rector of st.
John the Baptist church, did charac-
teristic thing when be advertised that
chickens would be good as cash for
subscriptions. To be strictly orthodox,
members of his own denomination
should plank down water fowl.
When chicken thieves raided the hen
coop Of Constable G. W. Cans. Waynes.
boro, Pa. they got into the hen hos
pital instead of the living quarters
and bagged all his cripples and roup
victims. Next
Ten thousand ducks died on a duck
farm In Cumberland county. Pa, after
feeding on a new brand of beef scrap.
Meat products so vary in quality and
some are so poisonous that it's wise TO
experiment on a few fowls when a
change is made
Those eggs called ''dirties' are most.
ly produced on wet days where hens
run in filth and track It to the nest on
to the eggs No one can expect clean.
sweet eggs from dirty nests and eggs
laid under the barnyard strawstack and
hog pen aren't 1T TO eat.
f. X Diamond. near Lock Haven.
Pa. was awakened by the honkfng of
a flock of geese and got out just in
time to save twelve horses from his
burning barn Mr. Diamond will con
time to raise geese from the dandy
flock that raised the alarm
The 25.00O egg consumers that form.
ed The Thirty Cent Egg club" as
protest against an exorbitant price for
/ hen fruit and conducted three weeks
boycott against merchants demanding
unjust prices preach a little sermon to
others on the text. Go thou and do
likewise"
The winter egg crop is increasing on
Pennsylvania farms by the showing at
markets and egg shipments from coun-
try stores A Sullivan county country
storekeeper tells us that winter eggs
have increased 80 per cent since the
farmer institute poultry lecturer has
! been on the job
The chickens at a Beverly IN. j..
| plant are called to their meals by the
| ringing of the dinner bell This Is al
most equal to the trick of southern
farmer who called his hogs by rapping
on the house until the woodpeckers
initiated the signal and coaxed the
hogs off into the woods. where they
starved to death chasing around after
an imaginary dinner
Yes. the ten cent egg has gone. new
er to return Next in order some farm
ers should adopt a business method of
keeping account with their hens We
know farmers who sell chickens at 0
cents pound when they cost them II
to ID They don't know whether poul-
try pays them or not, and it's the
same with everything else where such
lack of system prevails
During the Allentown (Pa.I fair a
Leghorn hen picked the diamond stud
off New York sports shirt front
This might be expected of a Diamond
Jubilee Orpington hen. but was con-
sidered so disgraceful for a Leghorn
that some one suggested she be killed
to recover the gem He laughed and
moved on. He wore a paste diamond
like the most of those folks from New
Yawk