davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
FRIEDMAN STARTS
FOR UNITED STATES
Evades the Berlin 0ficials-Comes With
tuberculosis Cure for Finlay
Tat

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. l0.--Charles l.
Finlay OF New York, who offered 81,
100000 to DIR. Friedman, German
scientist, To come TO the United State,
and establish sanitarium for the cure
OF consumption, was in Kansas City
Saturday. He arrived here Saturday
morning To visit his brother, James Fin.
lay, who is i'll.
DR.. friedman is on his way TO the
United States to-day. He left Germany
Friday night and will sail on the steam.
ship kronprinzessin Cecilie, according to
a cablegram received here by Mr.. Fin
lay.
"When DIR. Friedman arrives" said
Mr.. Finlay, ''he will use the Polytechnic
sanitarium in New York City and at my
expense will experiment with his serum
on 100 tuberculosis patients regarded
as incurable."
Among the patients will be Rex Lee
Paris of indianapolis, a sonin-law of the
New York banker.
DR.. Friedman slipped out Of Berlin
under cover of darkness in order to evade
the German officials, who were cautioned
to watch him. As a result of his inform
al leave, he may be compelled to re-
main in America. Once before DIR. Fried.
mann accepted the case of Mr.. Finlay's
son-in-law, Mr.. Paris. He prepared at
that time to come to the United States
and submit his serum to the test re-
quired by Mr.. Finlay, but the publicity
given the affair reached the ears of Kais-
err Wilhelm, who is said to have check
mated the move.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
CAUGHT BY FINGERPRINTS.
Lee Hoyt Confesses to Murder of His
Father Over a Year Ago.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Feb. l0.-Confronted by
bloody ingerprints identified as his own,
Lee Hoyt, 2l, admitted the murder Of
his father, Edward Hoyt, wealthy cat.
tleman in November, 1911, according to
County Prosecutor 4. l.. Marshall Ths
older Hoyt's head was crushed with
mattock. The boy said his father hac
been too severe with him. Hoyt wa.
last seen alive when he departed TO,
home after making large shipment oi
cattle from Chillicothe. The next morn
ing the son reported finding his father,
body in barn on the Hoyt farm. II
was believed he had been slain by rob.
bers. After working on the case foi
months, private detectives discovered
faint finger prints in blood on an iron
tank in the barn. These were identified
as those Of Lee Hoyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
Hoods Pills
Cure Constipation !
z BiIiousnesS 1
< Liver Ills !
SANNN>NNNNN/N>NNN<aN/N<ss
SURE THEY CAN
CONVICT WREN
New Hampshire officials Expect to Have
Man in Custody
Soon.

Hinsdale, N. H., Feb. l0.--Within 8
few days it is expected that Jack Wren
now under arrest by the police OF Hal
flax, \. s., will be safely in custody OF
the authorities here to await trial for
the murder OF James S. Hamilton, the
young construction foreman, who was
beaten to death here Wednesday night.
Formal charges of murder were pre-
ferred against Wren Saturday when
word was received of his apprehension in
Halifax at midnight as he stepped from
the Boston train. County Solicitor Or
Vile j.. Cain OF Keene has already be-
gun extradition proceedings and officers
armed with the necessary paper to pre-
sent the Canadian officials will be sent to
Halifax to-day or tomorrow.
The police say they have sufficient
evidence to convict Wren of murder in
the first regree. The penalty for such a
crime in this state is hanging.
One of the most important witnesses
against Wren will be the Rev. Mr.. 0s-
teyee, who drove Wren from this town
to Bratteboro on the night of the muir
der. Step by step the police have traced
the mans movements on the day of the
crime, preceding his request to Mr.. Os-
teyee, and afterward. They say that,
despite the fact he attempted to bor-
row money before leaving Hinsdale, he
made many purchases in Brattleboro.
In that city it was found he bought
new travelling bag and made certain pur-
rhases at drug store. He left Brat
tleboro with his wife and child on the
1920 train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
GRAFT INQUIRY
UNDER WAY
Police Commissioner Waldo
Quizzes Captains of
Police
PURCELL TO
CONTINUE STORY
Whitman Plans First to OBJ
tain Indictment Of
Capt. Walsh

New York, Feb. l0.--The most drastic
investigation OF police graft that has
been attempted since Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker's hired gunner shot Her
man Rosenthal to death last July was
declared Saturday to be under way as
a result of the story told to the alder
manic committee Friday by James Pur-
cell. who played games of stake in many
houses under police protection for nearly
IL years, according TO his testimony.
"Purcelps story will be investigated in
all its ramifications,' it was stated al
police headquarters at New York Satur-
day on behalf of Commissioner Waldo,
who had before him the four precinct
captains still members OF the force, who
we're accused by Purcell. They were
questioned regarding the gamblers ale
cations that they took money in return
for protection to Purcell. Each of the
four denied in sworn statements the
truth OF Purcell's charges. One of the
quartet is Patrick j. Cray, brother in
law of Charles L. Murphy, leader of
Tammany hall. The others are Thomas
4. Maude, Patrick Corcoran and Fred w.
Martens.
Purcell did not tell his whole story
on the stand Friday, il was learned from
the district attorneys office. The rest
OF it will be reserved for the extraordi-
nary grand jury, which will resume it's
work to-day. District Attorney Whit
man plans to seek first the indictment
of Police Capt. Thomas Walsh, under
suspension since confessing that he
shared in graft collected by Patrolman
Eugene Fox; second, the indictment OF
an official at headquarters, a man sus-
pected as the source of a fund raised
TO keep George A. Sipp, disorderly ho-
tel keeper, from testifying before the
grand jury against Walsh prior to the
latters confession. Mr.. Whitman has
deferred for the time being his purpose
to seek the indictment OF Inspector Den
mis- Sweeney, under suspension since
Walsh accused him of having split graft |
money with him.
After Walsh and the headquarters Of |
licials have been indicted, if that takes I
place, testimony OF states witnesses
against Inspector Sweeney will be heard |
by the jury which will then take up
the allegations OF Purcell, who will be
rorroborated. according to the district
attorney. by witnesses whose names
have not been disclosed. This is ex-
pected to lead to many more indict
ments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10

achievements are still bright in tn,
memories of the old time fans. If Lang,
can teach the brand of ball that he useC
to play he viii be of great value to thu
White Sox.
Joe Tinker, the manager of the Reds
has written to August Herman that
Johnny King has quit baseball for good
In the same letter Tinker explained that
he was unsuccessful in trying to land
King.
Lefty Russell, about the only real
lemon that Connie Mack has beer
handed during his connections with base
ball, paying 81 900 for his release, is
now a free agent He is alternating at
Hagerstown, Nd, and says that he is
through with baseball for quits.
Battling Nelson short time ago
stated that Rev Billy Sunday, the re-
former athlete. is living the ideal life.
Sunday was for years very great base
ball player, but has been preaching the
gospel for years.
Ford, the goal tender of the st. Paul
school hockey team was a victim of fate
in the game with Princeton on Wednes-
day. With the score to 3 Ford blocked
one of Bakers long shots but in clear
ing the net slid the puck in for a score.
Every one of the greatest outfielders
in the major league come from the South.
Speaker comes from Texas, T.. Cobb
from Georgia, jackson from South Caro-
lima and Milan from Tennessee.
There is to be new Connecticut league
formed now that the old Connecticut
league has been christened the Eastern
association. The league will be a class
ID affair, comprising the towns OF Man
chester, Rockville, Bristol. New Britain,
Locks. and Thompsonville.
Hal Chase is to be permitted to play
second in practice games at Bermuda
upon his own request. This does not
mean that Chance has Chase slated to
cover second and leave post No. /. Chase
may at times tire of working around his
iavorite haunts and desire to appear in
some other role, but Chance is too canny
to break him in on second new.
As result of an injury Mordecai
Brown received some time ago, the ia
nous three fingered pitcher has his knee
n a plaster cast awaiting operation.
Brown sustained the injury attempting
o slide second base in game against
he Braves last season.
President Gaffney of the Boston Ma
ionals has received the signed contract |
II Shortstop Mckenzie, who was a Pr |
ate last season until he was traded to
It. Paul for second baseman Butler.
Bill Pspke. who fights Frank Klaus
or the middleweight championship of
he world in Paris on March 5, sailed |
or France on Friday. Papke, on leav-
ng weighed ITO pounds. In this coun-
ry Klaus will receive plenty of back
ng. Jack Leslie, the American heavy
eight who has been fighting with fair
uccess in Australia, has arrived at San
Francisco and will meet Gunboat Smith
, that city on Feb. 2s. The limit will
e twenty rounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
BREATHE
HYOMEI
AND END
CATARRH

II YOU really want TO get rid Of vile
eatarrh. why not give Booths HYOMEI
treatment a fair trials
Your money viii be refunded II you
think you have not been benefited. and
on that basis every eatarrh victim
day.
HNOMEI Is q soothing. healing anti
septic air. made from Australian eucs-
lyptus and other antiseptics; Il kills
catarrh germs and contains no cocaine
or poisonous drugs. Complete outfit.
sl.O0; extra bottle. II needed. 80 cents.
st Red Cross Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere No stomach dosing-just
breathe it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
90 MILES TO DYING FIANCE.
Girl, Nearly Frozen, Reaches Bedside
Before His Death.

Hutchinson. Kan, Feb. l0.-After a
ninety-miIe night ride in motor cal
Miss Evanne Ladtid, nearly frozen, ar.
rived in Hutchinson Saturday to be at
the bedside of Claude Chebro, her fiance
i'll of fever. She had missed train con-
nections and took the trip overland de.
spite the intense cold. She found Ches.
bro barely conscious. He died ninety
minutes later
Miss Ladtid and Chesbro were to have
been married in June. She is a gradu-
ate of Kansas university. Chesbro. al
though. but twenty-four, had served four
years in the army, a paIS of that time
as acting paymaster in the Panama
Canal zone. He came home sick from
Texas three weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
VRRMoNT's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Bowdoin Will Play in Burlington, There
Are Seven Games.

Burlington, Feb. l0.--Uniyersity of
Vermont's football eleven will play its
customary short schedule of games next
customary short schedule next season,
the schedule as announced providing
for only seven. Its schedule differs from
last years only in changing the scene of
the games with Bowdoin from Brunswick
to Burlington. The schedule:
Oct. ,Middlebury at Burlington.
Oct. WILLIAMS at WilIiamtown.
Oct. ll-Dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. lS-Bowdoin at Burlington.
Oct. 25-Fordham at New York
Nov. Brown at Providence.
Nov. Suits at Medford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
MANY PORTLAND
YACHTS BURNED
Fire Swept Through Boat Yard at
South Portland, Me-, on
Sunday.

Portland, Me, Feb. l0.--A big hole
was eaten in the fleet of the Portland
Yacht club yesterday morning when a
fire sweeping the boat yards of ]. I. Da.
wilson, at South Portland, destroyed
half dozen expensive yachts and power
cruisers and twenty-five smaller power
boats and tenders.
The loss will be $4,000. The work
of the revenue cutters Woodbury. and
Androscoggin probably saved the water
front being burned over. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
PARCEL POST EGGS FRESH.
Come Intact All the Way from
Denver

Boston, Feb l0.--Just as fresh as if
they were laid yesterday, was the yer
dict of c. T. Boutelle OF West Groton
Saturday upon consignment of eggs
which he had just received from Denver
by parcel post.
Not single egg was smashed" he
said, "and their condition could not have
been better if had just gathered them
from my own poultry yards. The par-
eel post is going to prove a great thing
for the poultry men Of this country"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
NATIONAL BANK REFORM.
Bill introduced to Permit Loans on Rea
Estate.

Washington, Feb. l0.--A change in ex.
isting law whereby national banks may
be permitted to loan money on real
estate was proposed in the form of a
bill Saturday afternoon by Senator
Smith of Georgia. Under the bill ma.
tional banks would be allowed to &C.
cept mortgages and deeds of trust con-
veying real estate az security for loans.
The change would enable national
hanks TO loan money openly on mort
cages and deeds Of trust instead Of under
cover, as it was understood to be often
t.. case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
FIREMEN VOTE TO STRIKE.
Ninety Per Cent in Favor of Quitting
Work.

New York, Feb. I0.-The ballots cast
by the 10000 fremen employed on "a
eastern railroads it was announced I'M
officially last night, show 90 per cent. in
favor of an immediate strike unless the
conference committee of railroad man
ayers agree to arbitrate under the terms
of the federal Erdman act.
The railroad representatives reiterate
their objection to the Erdman act
method of arbitration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
SWALLOWED NO FOOD
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
Fred Weeks Stomach Is an Experiment
Station for Scientists Who Trace
Digestion of Food.

Chicago, Feb. Sired Week, who for
IL years has swallowed no food, is Civ
ing aid to science through the observa-
ton of the digestive process. BY the
means OF glass tube, an electric light
is introduced into his stomach and the
physicians are enabled to observe and
even photograph the food at every stage
of the digestive process. Since he was
Ii years old. Week has taken his food
through a tube from the abdomen into
the stomach. The oesophagus was com
pletelv closed when he swallowed
strong solution. lie worked as barber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
LAMB CLIMBING HIGH.
Sold in New York Markets To-day al
One Dollar Per Pound.

Washington, d. C., Feb. s.--Spring
lamb of the 1918 crop sold in the mar
kets to-day at 81 pound, making the
cost of leg from SO to So. The prices
of most of the commodities are advance
ing and the dealers regard the outlook
for decrease in the immediate future
not encouraging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
DRIVING CLUB HAS GOOD RACES
Three Classes Entered at Saturdays
Event on Montpelier Speedway.

The Montpelier Driving club held its
fourth race on the Winooski river at
Montpelier Saturday, with large crowd
present, the ice in good condition and
three good races pulled Off
Glass A, pacing, WAS won by Black
Roy (short), and the free-for-all by
Mollie B tBrazier).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
HELD UP IN DAYTIME.
Chicago Crowd Sees Man Robbed o
$4,000.

Chicago, Feb, I0.-A daring daylight
holdup here Saturday, witnessed by IL
score of passersby, netted two robbers
$4,000. The victim was Norris Nieman
and the money was to pay the en-
ployes of Abe Nelson, a liquor whole
saler.
The robbery, at the point of a pistol,
required but few seconds. The crow'i
stod gaping for moment and then
gave chase, but the bandits escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
DEATH DUE TO sUFFocATIoN.
Carter Thrown Into Brook in an Auto
Accident.

Winchendon. Mass. Feb. l0.-Walter
r. Garter. - years old. was thrown into
shallow brook here when an automo-
bile plunged over an embankment. and
died u saffocation from a broken wind
pipe yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
SURE TO PLEASE
Latest Popular Music
A FEW OF The GOOD ONES

A FEW OF THE GOOD ONES
Row, Row Row.
Ship Of Ny Dreams.
IN Put Mine Against Yours ANY Time.
III Sit Right on the Moon.
Nv Persian Rose.
The Ghost Of the Goblin Man.
On the Mississippi
When / Get You Alone Tonight.
ANY popular number published. at lsc
per copy. or eight for sIO0 pay the
postage. Address
JAMES X. MACkAY
Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
Unless He's a Living Skel.

"The modern fashions have one adj
vantage. anyway
whats that!"
"A man can't hide behind his wife's
skirt. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
The summary:

The first heat which came out tie
in Al seconds, set the track record for
this season.
The next races are scheduled for Feb.
Il and %, when 2:30 class will be
entered for purse of $50; 2:lS class,
purse S75, February 81; and a 2:75 class,
purse S75, and free-for-all, purse 800,
on Washington's birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MADCAP

nounceI Mrs. Wc5tfcld. 1t was the inef-
aOb, YES. with an air Of resignation, "tell
Mrs. Wcstficld 10 come up.
She pulled the hair over her temples 10
conceal the sears Of her morning accident
and met Mrs Westfcld at the landing out
side g.. =
Dear Aunt Harriet So glad!' she SAID.
aWhat have been doing now, .,..
aWT1f haven't vou been doing, Child;
The GOOD lady sank into chair, the severe
limos in her face more than usually aCldulnu7
Lrt Hernia only smiled swcctly, for Mrs;
Wcstficlds forbiiding aspect, as she wen
knew, concealed the most nduIScnJ "' "''-
positions. =, ..-,,~
playing polo with men, RACING N your u,
motor, and getting yourseI. talkci "lr ,, Il.
the papers, Really, Hernia, what VIII you
be doing next,
"FKing. said Hernia.
Mr.; Wc,tfcld hcsitated between gasp
and a smile. 81 don't doubt 1t. You are
quite capable Of anything only your wings
will not be sent from Heaven.
40. from Paris. I'm going TO nave "
a do, Won actually mean that you're going
to- Oh. Hernia, not fly
The Girl nodded. Il m AFRAID am
Auntv. It's the sporting thing: OH Nh'|
never could bear having Reggie .ffiih.,e''
do ANYTHING | couldn't. Everyone VIII DC
doing it soon. .....,., -
81 can't believe that you're IN earnest
81 am, awfully. ,..~
But the danger YOU must re'.lIc ,'ltO'
81 dC-thlt's what attracts me; one S",O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Confined From page 4

for looks. But lIcEcly "'' ~, .,rl,,,;,;,o,
"Mr. Alorehouse Is vel! P''"''o
Young man ,ro.,,;e;no
"Thc person iilaI "ol I.1.,,,,, men con-
tinually remind me Of my owl III liz hat
Imagine domcsticating 4 C't Ill l-i and be
marrying a mirror for one I'M ,i,I,.i"
able 10 see nothing eI7c-iI"' I'',..'G~' .;obod
"Whom will YOU marry Olcii'
Mrs NeStiiGII feSigle,.ii ,,or nv the arm.
ooh. | don't know. Only he isn thG TiltI
Of man who'd send me roses tilii'N ,',
something between pilgrim ana d l''f e..
bond, a knight-crranJ rom - 10.
tween Heaven and the true n'II'..'l'' ,,,,,
spiscr oi ShanS ana N',"''''' q, ,1,t
bigger than am that ne can iI''N0 '''0
he iS-in spite OF myself .-.o.,
Hernia. y Bohemian. 9ucl P0'''''
will hardly be found - r.,
"Oh Aunty, YOU don understand ~
not likely 70 ma nm u: .'o' .,o,,. don't
for him, YOU know, and just no" ! '''''
want 10 marry anybody Ill.
81 only hope that Wheh you 70 w. w.
YOU will commit no imprudcn'e' S'i" Mo
Wcsthcd seycrcl y. Co.4,;,
Hernia turned qmGke.i,{;' Au,ly C tall ,nc
Lundt Of the Kaiser NllhclIh u9c'' ~ 0oii IN
that there were two ways OF gong iilIo 1TS.
one was to 60 slow ana use lic Ill .a III
other was To- crowd OH 91c'''' ''''' s.
Hernia. ,...i...r;,o.t tho
I'm sorry, Aunty, uuO ''"o -. - ii.
situation exactly m 700 "'aI' IA mann nam
marrying prudci,'Iy. = ~ , g'''i ,,,rans
that he'd be marrying me lo my r l..tI ~.
81 hat doe'n I"Il'"' "" ~ P'N''''
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
Rvssiaa .e.vs Raped.

: ~ Petersburg. The authorities
toe; issued an order that Jews Id
3 I'D to the university must Be
Nnoass hy lot. Heretofore they have
- eAmitteA by ability.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
sPRoUrEo GRAM Eoa FOWLS
oeesa Fss6 asay 49, D osoQssed In
Ps~ . ~ esspsss ospVlv q
vooo1aAeoo ~ eaonl

WAsss Il = Dssslhas Q vsa1sr crop
oAooal' - UlsnAs1 - fusnasA 0eso
ooo1 ~ ~ 1s~A i 49, ~ 1870
haUs afea - f1sslaA ODosn foel ~
~ Sswis. aa1 usaaAy Dssnty Of spaiD
~ - Hss.A ~ ~ Vurpose. ~
vhseo go he's soly . s1ty lot, aAl .
GFssa crop = est q tAs question, -
raaOs0sats sAosj1 - nade to speooe
sats. rye. wheat q basssy. II no otAss
spaos y availabSs . bog Of soil v1Q
sa0es. The box nay be filed M
rSeA garden loan II the seeds are =
remain long enough for the plants -
grow. II the grain b to be fed =
sooa - the seed sprouts Q box Of saal
b saMeient- The box may be set in .
cellar or In the kitcAsa near the stew
IN very cold weather
Green food may also be supplied =
tAe form q any surplus vesetaboos
that you may happen to have on hasA
The best plan for feeding them il -
place . nail in the houses on the wau
Just high enough 70 that the hens w0
b compelled to Jump little to reaGh
It. Then take beet or any other vsnL
etablss that yoa desire to feed 40
stick tham on the nails. It 10 a hanly
little arrangement, and compels ~
fowb to exercise for their food.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
f()(QlR2|
kXYXQ1
PoUlW Nal93l S1ll0 ~
o. - Vssy 0ss9 - 0esds ~ 0sou
~ eAisA. 3oa0iaO 0loss11oo
~ q O W1AfHRaO1oor11

~ 4 Q W1Af1EaD4ooG0l
Ven ssv Dss0as 0sAsss1aa1 -
valos q skio IN - . ~ ~ 49,
~. TAsg rsaish \ ~ \ = W. -
~ thao. s1GAAe 0Oes9 - ssug - ~
tss0llk. 4 4 = ~ ~ essl
MN tahas ~ Daass - 0aa1 euaos
- ssetala sEtsa3 b ~. ~ 49,
~ q aaat 90 - ~ Asvu eoe-
1oastA vAea ~ fovb have - -
skia Mia tAsy 80 1siak. - ~ ~
0nlts e6<ains1 vtn - IL sa0A Nh
= Ans 70 fss1 hyinG haas - vslI
0atssaally iaeesass ~ - yasal
Il = 90 q ~ vsRy oase g 6noAs
~ - ssovtas sAisks. hss01ng Ghsir
OOsstAsa n Ose1 eeAar 80 haGlaalng
eAa1R OsOVtA. - 4 osokalaD ~ -
0oo0 1ooaaaasy ~ ths1P 1ssu1oo-
0aol
WAass nm b ~ ssouaaslv - q
eoa00ooofsl sasA q o1nOse - ooAa
o11s1 - sasA OAllsa svssy 49, o.
0D0seA ~. tAsso ~ - - GAaoesa
- 01Aas bovsl tsoablos. Ot1r - liz
toso uok1l thsss1OAly 1lsssovs1 ba0Dee
1os1lAg. TAis = VT eas1ly Dsaonesd
- yin kssD thsis AloaotSvo eannas
9o0o1 aad svsstsooA
WA fattsainG S0wis, alAn uilk
eAosh - sss1 70 nix tAs -. 1Asy
hks Il bsttsr al II this Wv - In
1uos1 to eat jsst - uucA nsea as
tAe milk while ssrviag - ns1seuse to
vet the mash b also . heafty 1sol
The food for young Aseks GAsuld
b mixed with milk and curAD uade
from sour milk are indispsaslbss for
young turkeys.
Remember that milk win ~ take
the place Of water. ~ It % 500 tarns
to solid food in the crop. Keep
water before the chickens Tie sawe as
ever. no matter how much MIN they
may have.
On every farm there b nses - less
milk for feeding and II win ~ to
see that the chickens ct tAsaP share
Of II.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
BIC FLYING BOAT IS FAST
01ecesyNlst'o csafs cevsss Msee TIsoa
A1lls Q haiaute In NammeW1o-
port, n. ", Trial.

HaAAondsport, N. Y-HaFos1 r.
lgoCoenick's BIG flying boat. designed
~ Glenn H. Curtiss. was trisl est
here and proved successful beyond
Cartiss' expectations. The new Aytns
boat ID large and heavy. ~ compared
With previous machines Of this type
bailt in America. 1t has . spread Of
more than 40 feet and weighs, when
loaded. considerably more than . ton.
The power plant consists Of Q motor
Weighing more than 800 pounds and
developing 10S horse power. II vas
sGpscted that the boat would - sear
werthy. but not particularly fast. Ths
trials proved that It would make noes
tAaa . mile . minuts flying b Tie cir
- about 80 nilss IN Aosr vAsa ussa
- motor boat In Tie water.
Af. Curtis nAAs the Arvt trip, -
Go0panied ~ L A. villas of CASeaeo
- aaothse 1yiAS boat ovnse. WA
= hnnArsA yar1s ffea ths stast1ng
Do119 IL boat ~ nU0 tAs vaase
- aiSs1 gfassessly 1svn the lnaA
i = saiA - - 1eCes0Asko inApo-
- - - H. ayaAg bsak bsevosa ~
0noo - ChAsaQo - ~ Asno q lAhe
01o1 = 2Dss AseaaG n ~
- boa9 ~ tA1oa boak - - -
- sse - 1aal tsaaAn - N -
sSaly for shipaeat to Chieaos vseaan
/ . sAsst tiDs.