davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
MAKE MONEY WITH POULTRY

AMERICAN POULTRY Is magazine de-
voted entirely to helping earnest men and
women make financial success OF poultry
raising It's staff of writer's is composed en-
tirely of those who have made practical, in
stead of theoretical, success of poultry farming,
and who are glad to pass on the results OF their
hard earned experience to M A N
POULTRY readers
There are many pitfalls in the path of the
novice which may be entirely avoided by those
who will follow the teachings set forth in this
magazine. 1t fully explains how to make a
start, how to construct houses, coops, and
other devices, how to get large egg yield,
how to cure and prevent disease, how to ex-
hibit, how to get the top price for eggs, how to
use incubators and hundreds OF other points
which everyone wishes to know. 1t explains
the famous secret system through which poul-
trymen have become rich and afterwards sold
for hundreds of dollars
somely illustrated, monthly journal, well print
ed on fine paper, and should be found on file in
the home of every poultry lover. No beginner
without it, 1t will save him many times the
small subscription price; The advanced ponl,
articles being varied in their scope
SPECIAL OFFER. The regular price
of AMERICAN POULTRY is SOC per
year, but. in order to introduce it to
several thousand new readers, we will,
for short time, give a large 200 page
poultry book, which is complete guide
in the poultry business, absolutely free to
everyone sending SOC for yearly sub
scription to AMERICAN POULTRY.
A trial six months subscription with
out book will be sent for 25c. Never
has so much been offered for so small
sum. Advantage of this offer should
be taken at once.
American Poultry
Savoy Building. wILkES-BARRE. PA.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

hen which is a good layer does not
necessarily transmit her abilities to
her daughters and granddaughter.
Mr.. Pearl found that in certain strains
certain families Invariably maintained
their records of laying, but in others
this was not at all the case. He is
unable to explain this difference.
But the following facts, already more
than suspected by breeders, are con-
tirmed by the experiments:
l. Hens may inherit high qualities
as layers from their father irrespec-
tive of the laying powers of their
mother.
2. A rooster may transmit to his
daughters high qualities as layers.
even it their mother be poor layer.
3. The daughters of a good layer
will be good layers or poor layers, ac-
cordlng to the BOOSTERS with which
the mother has been mated.
4. The proportion of poor layers
among the descendants of dif ferent
hens IS the same if all the hens have
been mated with the same rooster.
All of which goes to show that the
laying power of chickens depends on
the rooster who sires them, and that
the hen which is their mother has al
most nothing to do with it.
Breeders of cattle are familiar with
the fact that if they want good milk
ers it is at least as important to select
bull from a strain of good mixers
as it is to select COW of that sort.
Eugenists have not yet discovered
why it is that male parents so often
transmit purely female qualities, but
know it is fact The contrary is
also true. For example, among sheep
in which only the rams have horns,
eve of finely horned strain will bear
finely horned sons The same is true
of deer. Among human beings the
daughter of heavily bearded man is
likely to bear hairy sons.-Seattle
Post Intelligencer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
KLOCk PRODUCE Co.
WASH
CASH BUYERS
EGGS POULTRY PORK & VEAL
SEND FOR SHIPPING TAGS
GN37sf
sslEilZIsks(gf7

houses are dirty, places neglected and
fowls scrubby and unproductive, and
take the advice Of the successful man
with the clean roosts and the nice
birds providing he has time for giving
advice. He is likely to be too busy
but the dirty, neglectful fellow will
have all kinds of time to advise and is
chock full of information on how to
make GO OF it.
Don't pinch too close when buying
the fowls to start with. Ii you are
going in business to produce market
eggs you do not need to spend money
for exhibition quality in your fowls,
and you don't need the fancy priced
specimens. But you must have vigor,
good size, reasonably good type and
good laying quality and you want fowls
that have had these qualities firmly
implanted by many generations of cor
rect breeding. 1t is these many gener-
alton of proper breeding that insures
you that the young stock you raise will
possess the qualities OF the parent
BIRDS and that assurance is worth
paying for and you can hardly expect
to get it for nothing.
Just remembr that when you buy
stock from reputable breeder who
has been established in business many
years, you are paying for something
besides the visible merits of the fowls.
You are paying him for the years he
has been breeding these fowls, that is
to say, for the years that he has saved
you in breeding them up to their
present quality. It is not good bust
ness to buy, even at bargain counter
rates, fine looking fowl with nothing
but haphazard breeding behind it.
Far better-for the purpose of found
ing a fock-a poorer specimen from
the breeder whose fowls have years of
correct breeding back of them. And
the best policy when starting a flock
is to buy few fowls of good quality
at fair price rather then double the
quantity of fowls of doubtful breed
ing. And the character of their
breeding can generally be determined
by an inspection Of the breeders own
flock and his facilities for the proper
handling of his breeding birds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
Value of Breeding Stock

often thought ooh, if | could only
keep every one of you. But it costs
lots Of money to raise good breeding
birds and some of these "screamers
must go to help meet this expense.
Then again. if the breeder S reputation
is to be enhanced and his business in
creased some of his finest fowls must
be sent out into the world to advertise
him. No perfect specimen exists OF
ever has existed and the number OF
really fine fowls is SO small that, fa1
from expecting to get a grand speci-
men at bargain counter rates, the
buyer should congratulate himself on
being able to secure such fowl at Its
full value. I have never had such
luck, and I have gone far afield in my
endeavors to secure the best obtain.
able and have paid some whoppine
prices. In the end, however, this
seeming ill luck of mine turned Out
to be the greatest piece of good for
tune that ever happened me; for i,
held me down closely for years to the
task of breeding what [ wanted by
line from my own flock, the only GER
tain way of implanting the desired
characteristics in flock to stay.
But to get back to matter of order
Ing stock for breeding purposes.
Though NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = be
the quality desired, believe me 1t is
poor policy to ignore STANDARD y
quality is to say beauty in the
fowls. For one reason, most people
interested in fowls nowadays are get
ting to have a much better idea of the
proper looks Of the fowls, and another
reason, equally good or better, is that
thoroughbreds are superior to dung
hills both as layers and as market
poultry. The uniform appearance
alone of the thoroughbred is enough
to establish its vast superiority wher
exposed for sale in the market, and
no mongrel chickens equal certain OF
the Standard breeds-such as Leg
horns for example-in productiveness.
1t is quite true that cross of two
good laying breeds has produced good
layers and large healthy fowls, but
that result is obtained only with the
first generation OF the cross. The
crossing of the cross bred fowls to-
gether invariably gives poorer results.
Therefore to get good mongrels it
would be necessary to maintain two
flocks of thoroughbreds from which
to breed them about as sensible a
proposition, economically, as melting
up pure gold to make counterfeit pen
MES.
Also in considering where you will
place your order remember that one
swallow does not make a summer, and
that the good or bad luck your neigh
Dor has had with some breeders fowls
is not enough to determine you where
to buy until supported by further in
And it is a mighty good
idea to "copper"" the opinions of the
unsuccessful poultry raisers of your
the men whose chicken
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL
Another Congressman

MR. Oxnards salary of for Legislative work.
lVA sounds very much like the vice president of the American
Beet Sugar Company might be member of congress He has
elongated title and slight call the ordinary congressman
salary but possible that when measured by activities he
easily entitled to these slight advantages.
If who this salary is important funconary in
supervising the Legislative work for great republic like this,
and is still member of the ordained legislative bodies of the
country, pray what be he anyhow, if not lobbyist?
If protected business finds profitable employ,
salary higher than the people pay for do
Legislative work. other protected industries have likely
looked the usefulness of this branch of business
With this fact of Mr. Oxnads field of work before him,
does require of very fertile Imagination why
the work of reducing the tariff and has been stupendous task
for any and all parties.
With this situation before him in this instance say
nothing OF the hundreds of other that other
and similar instances should be pleasure much less task for
democratic member of the present congress avail himself of
the first opportunity that has for many for
sincere reduction of the tariff
eopardze the opportunity throw the winds great
principle for expedency sake will show craftsmanship
and selfish patriotism Oxnad has the selfish end of the propo
on the peoples representatives have the other There must be
choice between the and stand with Oxnard will require
better than the that the details the Under
wood bill are not satisfactory to everybody
The Sentinel graed that all the from Washington
bear the refreshing dng that Colorado representatives the
belong that broad craftsmanship that will say Get thee
behind me- Satan,' when the crucial test
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Not a Observation-Disclosures

EVERY day furnishes its proof that the national admin
IL istration administration, although the pres
dent the leading and the dominating figure the of able
who carrying the Washington Bryan
of with proposal that has attracted the
favorable attention of the great nations of the world Lane
secretary OF the projecting plans that have the homadr
and the their principal beneares Garrison max
ing the department real of relief and aid the
fortunate victims of the floods McReynolds in the law
department. insisting genuine doion of railroad and other
and monopoe Bureson exhibiting the novelty of business
methods applied the postoc department. and the other heads
OF departments showing administrative ability ufyng their
pontmenS to their posts form surprising aembage of
be taken from party that for sixteen has had bear the
odum of charge of administrative incapacity.n
The personnel and the leadership of congress itself
high character and ability the country has the his
days when the WebsterC Calhoun trinity made the
in reality the greatest deiberative body the globe.
1t considerable satisfaction know that Colorado
the least significant and influential congress when
great ability and political courage in that
branch of the government.
No monopoly fell quickly and surely before the
democratic party the monopoly claimed by the republicans
the intelligence and the satesanshp the country 1t
monopoly that had in fact and if the public
creddth absurd cam brief three months democratic
has completely dsspated the deuson that will
never be heard of
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
On With The Work

THE tariff privilege tenacious. 1t held through sixteen
years the polls when it finally beaten off there,
reappeared Washington in the form of powerful industrious
and nsdous lobby If forced to let go there it will be- it
threatens up the power behind panic created dis
credit the administration that had the courage attack it,
Woodrow Wilson's clear exposures of the tariff falacies
contributed their rejection by the His courageous stand
in the White House and his throwing the light of publicity
the lobby abong with the have made certain the defeat
OF high tariff in congress. But he yet satisfied He pro-
poses anticipate the last effort of this desperate but expiring
economical wrong He proposes dscedt and oresa its fac
tous panic by securing ompano piece o with
the revision of the tariff such reformation and revision of the
currency laws will relieve the country from the necessity of
fectng the ugly and peevsh moods of Wall street
genuine reduction of tariff guaranteed free and
natural operation by the establishment of scientific of
rency will be such accomplishment would ene the demo
administration the remainder its first four
without fearing comparison point of achievement with the whole
of the long tenure of its predecessor in power.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
HOT SPEECH BY
SUFFRAGETTE
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
London. June 17.-An impassioned
speech III defense of outrages by the
militant suffragettes was delivered
today at the Central criminal court
by Miss Annie Kenney, who was on
trial for conspiracy. III | have got
to die TO get the vote she said, II
VIII die willingly. whatever the ver-
diet OF the jury today
She declared that the action OF the
Ulster unionists and the speeches OF
cabinet ministers, who, she said, had
asserted that the unfranchised were
justified in relelling In order to get
their grievances remedied, furnish
ample warrant for the course pur-
sued by the militant suffragettes." Z"
She said; III further justification is
necessary, the trickery and treachery
OF the ministers who have hunted and
bounded women from pillar to post.
supplied it, am rebel, and rebel
| shall remain until the women get
votes" Isr
/ The other defendants were Harriet
Kerr, Agnes Lake, Rachel Barrett
Mrs. ID. canders, Laura Lonnox and
Edwin Clayton, the chemist adviser
OF the suffragettes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
FROM A FORMER HIGH
TARIFF REPUBLICAN

Why should the 100000 popula-
tion of The state of Colorado pay tar
itf tribute to the 1900 engaged in
the growing OF sugar beets and the
manufacturers of beet sugar?
Why should the 3.S96, 900 popula-
tion Of the state of Texas pay tariff
tribute to the 5000 wool growers of
that state?t
Why should not John Shaffroth
vote for free sugar, free wool free
meats and all food products?
And used to be a high-tariff re-
publican.,l J. J. MITCHELL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PUBLIC I'M
PROVEMENT BONDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned at the City
hall of the City of Grand Junction
up to twelve o'clock noon June cath,
1913, for an issue of s7,000.00, more
or less. of public improvement bonds
for the construction of cement side
walks in Sidewalk District No l in
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado
Bonds are to be payable on call,
and absolutely due in twelve years.
and secured by lien on abutting
real estate where such sidewalk is
constructed.
The right TO reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved. A certified
check for 100000 must accompany
all bids.
II. F. VoRBECK.
Commissioner OF Finance and Sup
plies t5-7-10tI
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
WEBER LEAVES HOSPITAL

Associated Press.
New York, June 17.-Bridgie Web
ber, the witness against former Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker and
who was stabbed early Saturday
morning, left the hospital today.
Webber refused to tell any more
about the stahbing than that 1t was
come unknown kid" who had at
tackled him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Bridge of Sighs

there anything that smells high heaven in the contract
constructive work price paid of and the big Main
Street bridge all sincerely hope that Rhody Kenehan will
it
1t has fsome respects, been bridge of sighs First an
then the Ammons County
eNane to show that Grand unconwns
hog, and Rody has his fling We hope that Mr. Kene-
han WILL he has information of credabe character
o work Investigation that he may feel justified
taking.
To raise the shadow of doubt the public mind and
then leave there heathproducng process When the
means OF removing ustyng easy of access they should
be used.
be sure it not always pleasant be investigates but
the pleasure of vindicaon more than compensates
Ihe senate has become the citadel of the consumers Trace
connection between this fact and the adoption of the 18th
nient the FEDERAL constitution
Henry NJ. Oxnard of the sugar says that ony the
best managed factories will survive sugar. And what
Others entitled to?
Sugar stock the New York change Yesterday 1o6 a. This
is fair, for an industry threatened with extinction u
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Home For Extended visit

Mrs. w. s. McCloud OF DaDvs- :.
rived in the city YESTERDAY rBs--.,-- =, A.
on No. 3 to make an extended ..-s -s-.s.
with her parents. Mr.. and M rl't .la..
Benda OF Orchard avenue. n1-rts'-... -.
of the city. ''''-''
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
NOTICE.

There will be an important meet
ing of the land owners of the Orchard
Mesa Irrigation district at the Lin
coin school, June Goth at p. m
Business of Importance to come be-
fore the meeting. All are earnestly
requested to be present
J-l3-6t COMMITTEES.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
UNDERWOOD TAKES REST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 17.-Represent-
ative Underwood left today to attend
the graduating exercises of the Uni
yersity of Virginia. This is his first
vacation from his labors since tariff
revision began last winter. He viii
return Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Milo Brown Home.

cash grocery has returned to this city
from the south and again. accepted a
place In the Bailey store. For sever
al months past, Brown has been in
New Orleans working for n steamship
company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
DECENTRALIZATION ACCEPTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vienna, Austria, June 17.---Bul-
garia has accepted the demobiliza-
don proposals made by Servia and
Greece, according to today's Neue
Freie ipresse. The condition is made
that joint garrisons occupy tue dis
Duted territory. stsv
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

McGillis, the scientific h.,
shoer at McCary's is eniovin-- ~ y
enviable reputation for corresti5s- y =
kinds of defect in horses feet ~ !.
him a trial. D''s
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Miss Wcilnnd Here.

Miss Orlyss Weiland. who is to di-
rect the Tom Thumb Wedding for
the Womans club Friday night, ar
rived in the city last night from the
west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Mrs. Cooley Here.

Mrs. NJ. w. Cooley of Dragon, wife
of General Manager Cooley of rhe Yin
tab railway is in the city visiting
She met friend, Mrs. White, OF
California, here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

Hear Blanchard Mckee in his lat
est topical songs at Sawyer's Tues
day and Friday evenings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Going To Coast.

Poilermaker Moore. a wen known
employee of the round house has SC
cured u layoff and will go to the
coast for months vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Grant in City.

Frank B. Grant OF Enaweep canon
rode to this city Sunday TO transact
business here the first of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

If the local Chamber of Commerce entertain forty gov
month"; there should be gathering of all the old
members of that body and general rally of the community for
The scheme bring the forty bunch sounds
pull together.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Up From Mack

Ip FrOm MHtk.
Harry Loftquist of the Mack end
of the valley. arrived here yeste rday
for u short business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

all the questions that have been suggested to date get into
the election this fall the Grand Junction need have
OF sleeping Sickness though the wet-anddy prop
ositon be lost in the shuttle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Here From DE Rraue.

Here From lie Beque.
p, a, Shadow and. little daughter.
Ethel. of De Bedue. father and sis
ter OF Miss MyItle- Shadow of the Fair
Store. were here yesterday visiting
and returned last night,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Up ON Inrdy.

Frank w. Bogsdon went to Purdy
Mesa today TO take care of his con-
tract for plastering the new school
house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
"The Whirligig of Time" !"

XY/ASI1INGTON item, 1909: Professor Woodrow
w Wilsoed President Taft the White House TODAY
Washington news item, 1875 Professor Taft called on
President Wilson a the White House today
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

We are prepared to dry clean. re-
nair. make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women Telephone
the Sultorium; our wagon VIII caii
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Lrnm pncific Cnnsi

Mrs. o. NJ. Kerrick is enjoying
visit from Miss Minnie Sewers of
Los Angeles, who arrived in the city
Yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Visiting in City

Mrs, William Crumm OF De Beque
is in the city. guest of local friends
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
In the Unaweep.

Frank Hall, local engineer, went
to Unaweep canon yesterday to do
some survey work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Miss Weld Here.

Miss Ida Weld, Clifton teacher,
Is in the city visiting with her sister.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

The City Van Transfer. Livery
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
ing, Ind the best OF livery equipment.
Prompt attention TO all branches OF
tba business. Barton x Tsrrill. pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Williams Here.

Williams Here.
c. T. Williams of the Startup Can
dy company of Provo, Utah, is in
the city this week, returning Sunday
from a trip to Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

Brown OF Palisade. t, ssf7
Attorney Ed X, Brown OF Palisade
was arrival on No. 3 yesterday to
spend part of the day here, business
bent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
sInrcs in City.

SIlDitS IN AitN.
c. w. Shores. well known Globe
Express company secret service man
arrived In the city yesterday to be
here short time on matters of bus
mess and to visit his brother. ts
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

Sugar stock the New ork change Yesterday 100 r. This
is fair for industry threatened with extinction U
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-06
CASTRO IN new YORK
BY ORDERS OF COURT
Habeas Corpus Granted and
Exile Is Permitted to Enter
America.

New York, Feb. 3.The right to go
and come, free man, through the
streets of New York. was given to
Gen. Cipriano Castro late yesterday.
but instead of exercising the privilege
he went to bed. Released under $500
bail pending argument on writ of
habeas corpus after his month of con-
tinement at Ellis island, Castro made
for an uptown hotel. engaged a lux
urious suite of rooms and shut HIM
self in.
General Castro's week of freedom
Was granted by Judge Holt after it had
been agreed to postpone argument on
the writ until February Z. The docu-
ment compels the government to show
legal cause why Castro, who was or
dered deported by Secretly Nagel, of
the department of commerce and labor,
should not be admitted.
Castro himself would say nothing of
the killing of Paroles, for which he is
held responsible by the immigration
authorities, but Antonio Sanchez, for
merly his secretary. said that Castro
was in dying condition when the
order was given that Paroles be put
to death, and s'could have known moth
ing of it.