davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-10
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
TOOK CLOTHES OF
 THREE STABLE EMPLOYES
Men at w. F. BaiIey's Found Their
 Garments Missing Over Night.

Thursday night a thief entered the stables of William F. Bailey on Bath street and stole the clothing belonging to three of his employees who were asleep in the barn. Patrick Cox, Ar thur Mathers and Joseph McGrath the three employees, awoke Friday morning and found their clothes had disappear ed during the night. One of them slept on the first floor to answer any tele- phone calls, and the others were on the second floor. Mathers was the first up and he complained that someone had taken his clothes. The others thought that someone had played a joke on him, but when they got up their clothes were found to be missing also. Cox lost his shirt, trousers and shoes, and Mathers lost his shirt, trousers, stockings and new shoes, while McGrath suffered the loss of a new pair of trousers and new shoes. A new suit of clothes was hanging on a nail near CoX's bed, but it was over looked.
 It was found upon investigation that entry had been gained by a rear win dow and shoe prints were discovered in the earth outside the window. Tramps desiring to sleep in the hay at the stable have caused more or less trouble to Mir. Bailey, who issued or ders that none be allowed to sleep in the stable, as it has been set on fire at least once. Recently one of the of bunking in the stable was overheard to make a threat to get even. The matter has been reported to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Second Church Missionary Society.

The Ladies Home Missionary so- ciety of the Second Congregational church held business meeting Fri day afternoon with the president, Mrs.
 H. r. Palmer. in the chair. The socie- ty. is working for Rev. Charles Kellner, a home missionary in Amarillo, Texas. Tn the evening a delicious supper was held for the congregation of the church and was much enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Contributed to Family Support.

George Mallech of New London, who said Thomas Coatchelly was his uncle, and was 30 years old produced a check on a Houston, Tex, bank for $30 paya- bIe to Ida Coatchelly. dated in March, 1913, and signed by Thomas COatchel- ly. The witness also produced another check, dated Dec. Il, 1912, to show that Coatchelly was contributing to the support of the family at that time The witness said these papers had been given to him by Tom COatchelly, his uncle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER
 RECEIVES INVITATION.
Asked to Attend UnveiIing of Memorial
 in New Haven.

Faith Trumbun chapter, D. A. R., has been invited by the Mary Clap Wooster chapter of New Haven to at tend the unveiIing of the memorial erected near the landing place of the British at Lighthouse Point on Friday, Oct. 31, at II o'clock a. m. In case of stormy weather the exercises will be held at Center church house on Temple street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
NOTHING TO IT.
No Case Against George A. Kahn, Charged With Illegal Killing of Deer.

On July 30 George A. Kahn of Frank lin shot two deer which he found dam aging his oats. He at once notified Game Warden A. M. Miller of Fitch vile, who viewed the deer and ap- proved MT. kahns action.
 Six weeks later the game warden from Montville had MT. Kahn arrested for the shooting. He was bound over in bonds of $20O Now the case has been thrown out by Prosecuting Attor- ney Whittlesey, the charge of illegal shooting not being sustained
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
v. M. c. A. NOTES.
pr. J. B. sIocum Gave Talk on His Experiences in Japan-Sunday Meet
 ing.

Friday evening at the Y. M c. A. Bible class session Rev. J. B. Slocum gave the members a talw on his ex- periences in Japan which proved very interesting to those attending. Next week Friday the Bible class will be divided in four sections, three juniors and one academy.
 Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock Rev. D. B. MacLane will address the men at the mems rally of the '. M. c. A., taking for his subject The Man Illness of Christ. There will be music by SWahn's orchestra All men. whether members of the Y M. c. A. or not, are invited to attend the rally.
 Boys Secretary Ely, with the five delegates who are attending the Bridgeport boys convention, will re- turn home this Saturday. evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The Norwich suffragists at the state to hear the Putnam delegation pledge S10 toward the cause, in the name of The Norwich Bulletin, in appreciation of this papers liberality in giving space to reports, etc, of the work for equal franchise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Undertaken. Gager, at the request of Major Hull, produced the clothing that had been taken from Coatchelly's body at the time of the autopsy and have been kept in cold storage since. They were laid in as exhibit No. 25. A neg ligee shirt, an undershirt and a. union
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Sample Trimmings

AN IMPORTERS SAMPLE LINE
 We bought from New York I'm. porter of Trimmings his entire sample line of Beaded and BueIe Trimmings and AI-overs. These samples are 17 inches long and are mostly two of . kind. They are the kind of trimmings that are being used extensively for evening gowns and would sell in the regular way at $1-oo to $500 yard On sale today at the following prices Sold only by the piece at
 25c, Soc, 75c, $1.oo and $t.50
 (Trimming DepartmenD
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Fur Muffs and soarfs Sets at $7.5o to $17o.oo.
 Our Black Fox Sets are handsons, durable Furs. -scarfs and Muffs, $e.ss to ste.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Natural Pony and Near Seal Goats at $650o.
 Sable Squirrel Goats at $125.o0.
 Hudson Seal and Mole Coats at $175.oO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
| 1|BIZIz n A 1l|||r
Exterior View.

I feet high in front and s at the back.
A good, tight floor Is laid, and the
walls inside are covered with rubber
old roofing. the same as Is used on
the roof. Walls thus covered are draft
and mite proof, as we'll as warm and
neat looking.
Dropping boards are built IN feet
above the floor, along the back wall,
the roosts being placed foot above.
suspended from the ceiling by wires.
In front OF roosts Is canvas curtain
reaching from the ceiling to within a
foot OF the floor, The door and win
dows are fitted with screens and also
canvas curtains, which are for use at
night and for stormy days. A house
arranged in this way insures the
chickens against drafts and at the
same provides plenty Of fresh. pure
air.
The floor space. being clear, Is used
az a scratching pen. for hens. to do
we'll in winter. must be kept busy.
Nest baxes are placed at each end OF
the building or along the front be-
meath the windows.
In summer the houses are moved
frequently to fresh ground. as when
chickens run continuously over the
same lot the ground becomes foul and
unhealthy. When winter comes the
houses are moved and arranged in a
row along the middle of large yard,
which has previously been sown to
wheat, and furnishes the flock with
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
SECURING STAND or ALFALFA
iExceiient Argument Presented In Fa'
xor Of Spring Seeding With Oats
as Nurse Crop.

A seven.acre field of alfalfa on the
Ohio state university farm, at Column
bus, presents a good argument in IA
yor OF spring seeding. with oats as a
nurse crop. This field was seeded
April IL. at a rate of ID pounds OF
alfalfa and s bushel OF oats per acre,
both sown In the grain drill at the
same operation. On Jaly 10 the oats
were cut for hay. making 4 yield OF
a little over a ton and hai: per
acre
BY September 10 the alfalfa was
ready for the first cutting. and the
yield OF field-cured hay on the seven
acres was 1880 pounds. or little
over nine tons. 1t Is rather unusual
to secure a crop Of hay the first sea
son after seeding, but good seed prep
.aration and favorable weather condi.
'tions this past summer are partly &C
,countable for this excellent stand.
The field. which is level and we'll
drained. was In potatoes In 1910
That fall It was sown to rye. which
was plowed under the following
apring and the land planted to corn.
Last fall this corn ground was plowed
with . deep filling machine, and left
for the winter. In April 1t was thor
soughly disked and narrowed. before
the alfalfa and oats were sown.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
A Good Farm Gate.

the head and heel posts, and nail
where the brace crosses the bars
Nail on cleats over the bars at the
head and heel posts and on both sides
at the middle Of the gate.
Fasten one end OF three eights
rod to the top Of the heel post and the
other through the head post with Ii
nut and washer to draw the rod tight
After it is frightened, cut the rod on
even with the nut. Wedge the gaze ur
in the position IN which it is to hang
and mark the position of the hinges on
the heel post. Take the gate down
bore the holes for hinges and block
.np into place again Have the TOP
hinge bolt so threaded that 1t may be
taken up by turning up the nut II
any sagging Ia noticed. Put bolt.
through the post Of the gate, both
above and below eath hinge to pre-
went splitting.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
APPLES ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Our Highest Grade Cannot 30 oupll.
Gated on Face OF Earth, Leaving
Us World Market for Fruit.

SIx hundred and thirty boxes OF
apples constitute a carload. which
Ineane that this season will market
1900 900 boxes OF apples as near
perfect as nature. sunshine and wa.
ter can make them, says the World
Today.
In regard to overproduction. It
should be said that this IL not new
question. Fifty years ago pessi.
mietic wall was going up that the ap-
pie business would soon be overdone.
and would cease to be profitable. At
that time, not more than onetenth az
many apples were raised for CONNER.
cial purposes In the United States as
are raised today.
One hundred years ago apples were
but little raised for commercial pur
poses; now, trainloads and shipioads
move from these orchards to our
great centers of trade. and across the
ocean to England ard other parts OF
Europe. Asia ts calling for more Our
highest grade apples cannot be dupli-
Gated on the face Of the earth. so we
have the world for market for our
best fruit.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
Profitable Geese.

The best location for duck farm Is
on a tidewater stream or cove, where
there is a constant succession OF sea
food with every tide. II given little
house upon the shore and variety Of
grain at the evening meal they will
come home regularly every night
without further trouble. The eggs
are mostly laid very early In the morn
ing. The ducks should be kept shut
up in the yard until they have laid
their eggs. The Picking and the In
dian Runner are the most prolific lay
ers. The feathers Of the Picking duck
are OF the best quality, white, with a
creamy shade The feathers command
q good price. 1t is not necessary to
have much water for ducks, yet Il is
true that ducks will get a large por-
ton of their living out OF the water.
Ducks must have grass range and
plenty Of fresh, clean water to drink,
and they should also have a trough OF
water to battle in IL there Is no stream
handy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
NUB CORN BEFORE PLANTING
Carefully Conducted Experiments
Have Proven Advantages In Prae.
tice-Increases Yield.

At the North Carolina station care
fully conducted experiments have
demonstrated that 1t is advisable to
nub corn before planting, for 1t has
been found that, when seed from the
tips and butts Of ears are placed In
one plot. and by the side Of It another
Of the same ears, there Is larger
percentage of dwarfed and barren
stalks on the plot planted in tip ant
but kernels than from the other, anu
hence less yield of shelled corn per
acre.
AS both plots were planted on the
same type of soil. and treated in the
same way by fertilization and cultiva.
ton. 1t is strongly probable that the
decreased yield Of the plot sown In
butt and tip grains was due to the
seed as all other conditions were as
nearly identical for both as 1t was
possible to secure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
LITTLE GENERAL FARM PAYS
Profit Secured In Poultry az Well ~
Horses, Mules, Dairy Stock,
Sheep and Hogs.
(By w. H. SHEPARD.)

(By w. H. SHEPARD.)
A neighbor of ours makes poultry
a strong side line of his farming He
grows a great variety of plants and
keeps and feeds q variety Of animals.
His poultry sales amount to near
ly 5000 each year and he feeds his
grown chickens nothing except what
they pick up about the place, but
through his methods Of cropping and
feeding they secure an abundance.
and respond accordingly.
The same neighbor keeps and grows
horses and mules, dairy stock, sheep
and hogs.
From the poultry and cows he has
q constant daily cash income.
From the horses and mules he sells
each year one or two animals at 500
or more piece.
From the sheep he has wool to sell
In early spring, and lambs later In
the summer, and from the hogs he
sells from 500 to 5000 worth every
two or three months.
He grows wheat, oats, corn. hay and
q variety of forage crops, besides
good orchard truck patches, and gar
den from which nearly all the family
eatables are grown, with some fruits
and vegetables to sell.
He also sells from 500 to 5000
worth of wheat each year, and his
dairy products amount to $500 per
year, and all from a farm of less than
100 acres.
Any general farmer who plans and
executes can grow a variety Of plants
and animals on a small farm, make
good money from the crops. and at
the same time build up his land faster
than by special cropping.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
Early incubation.

It Is interesting to examine young
alfalfa plants and note how quickly
they obtain the benefit OF nitrogen.
gathering bacteria. Plants less than
four weeks old may have two or three
nodules on single root and have q
countless number of bacteria furnish.
ing nitrogen from the air. When land
Is first inoculated by the use of soil
from an old field one may find much
unevenness in the size of plants at
an early age, due to the fact that the
taller plants are getting an abundance
Of nitrogen. while the smaller plants
have few or no bacteria at work for
them. 1t Is for this reason that sec.
ond seeding ep land that has been
made to grow alfalfa successfully 10
much surer than first seeding.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
POULTRY
|WXXVQ|
PROFIT IN GEESE AND DUCKS
Fowls Arc Important Adjunct to Farm
and Farmers Living Near Water
Should Raise Them.

Those living close to water should
raise geese and ducks. They will get
a large part of their food from the
streams and swamp lands, requiring
very little grain during the summer
months
Toulouse geese are hardy, early
layers and prolific. often raising two
broods Of goslings year. The young
early take care Of themselves on good
pasture and grow rapidly. They should
have oatmeal made into mash daily.
and afterward a few oats or barley
scattered over the grass late in the
evening. BY careful feeding they grow
very fast and by Christmas have been
known to weigh 20 pounds each. Emb-
den geese grow to large size and are
said to be nearly equal to the Tou-
louise variety in early maturity.
OF the four varieties OF ducks.
Rouen. Cayuga, Aylesbury and Peking,
we give the preference to the last for
size, early maturity, abundance OF
eggs, hardness and domestic habits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
TRIAL OF HOPPER FEEDING
Test at West Virginia Station Shows
Eco Production at Lower Cost
Than Other System.

In bulletin 1870 of the West Virginia
station a report is given of trial of
the hopper-feeding system for poul-
try, which was installed in order to
save labor. In years test, with FIVE
pens of white Leghorns, the cost Of
food varied from IS cents to $1.04 per
fowl per year. and averaged 80 cents
per fowl for the 100 fowls in the ex-
pertinent.
The egg production varied from
S1.4 eggs per hen. when fed principally
upon corn. to PAT IN the pen which
RECEIVED whole grain once per day,
scattered in litter, and dry mash and
beef scrap without limit in q hopper.
The food cost Of the eggs during year
varied from 86 cents to 11.8 cents per
dozen. Two pens. hopper fed. pro-
duoed eggs having a lower food cost
than the pen which received moist
ened mash. and in this test there was
apparently no benefit from the extra
labor involved In molstening the mash.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
~ ~
Pan Nall Box.

other piece two or three inches
broader for the piece that forms the
handle. Cut notch as shown at x
this notch to be as wide a. the boards
are thick.
Place the No. ! In center Of pan
and nail in place, through the sides
and bottom OF pan. Next place No. 2
across No. l 30 that the notches al
Xxx will AZ In each other, then nail as
you did No. l. II more places are
wanted. these quarters may be subdi
vided,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
DRAFT EQUALIZER ON TRUCKS
Invention Involves Plurality Of levers
In Pivotal RelatIon-Pian OF
Device Shown.

In describing and illustrating q
draft equalizer for trucks. invented
by b. M. Murken Of Manhattan. N. Y,
the Scientific American says: This
draft equalizer is adapted for use on
trucks or other vehicles, drawn by
either one, two or three animals pull
Ing abreast SO that the leverage will
be eQualized. the invention involving
a plurality of levers in pivotal relation
with each other and also articulated
through the medium Of springs. The
equalizer Is adapted for use with one,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
GOOD SWINGING FARM GATE
Directions For Making One That Will
Not sag-old-F ashIonsd Eysbolt
Hinges Used.

To make a gate that will not sag
set heavy post a few inches more
than twice the height OF the gate when
set solidly in the ground down TO
spade length. tampihg earth, gravei
or small stones firmly in around the
post. Old fashioned eyebolt hinges
are previously put into the post about
IL inches from the top end the same
distance from the ground, says the
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Cut two pieces OF heavy scanning.
one six inches shorter than the height
of the gate above the ground. and the
other twice the length of the first.
Cut the rails from six inch stun and
let them into the heel and head posts
their own thickness, 80 that the gate
is flush on one side. Before mailing
up the gate. set in brace four inches
In width, from the top OF the head
post to the bottom Of the heel post,
on the side of the gate that is flush.
Nail down the rails and brace onto
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
WHICH ARE BETTER LAYERS7
Poultrymen Are Debating Whether
Hen or Pullet Is Capable OF
Greater Egg Production.

No matter how successful we may
become in any business we are try
Ing all the time to find how we may
increase our profits. To Increase our
profits means, OF course, an increase
in the output of our goods, whatever
It may be. Poultrymen are now de-
batting whether the hen or the puilet
is capable of the greater egg produe,
ton. There is good argument on both
sides, says the American Cultivator.
Some claim that while hens lay less
ttal pullets they lay larger and heav-
Ter eggs, aad because of this fact the
eggs command better price than
those laid by pullets This Ia true, but
in many sections Of the United States
eggs are sold without grading. and
consequently the smaller egg Is able
to command as good price as the
larger one.
Others are in favor Of pullets be-
cause they lay 30 many eggs which.
they claim, possess a better flavor
than those laid by hens. No one dis.
putes the fact that pullets lay more
eggs than hens.
The question Of which is the better,
hens or pullets. will never be an
swered SO that 1t will please every
one. 1t Is simply matter Of the likes
and dislikes Of the individual poultry
man,
Personally the writer faYors puiiets
There are a very few of them that Jay
understood eggs, and II he wishes the
poultryman can easily Gull them out,
The average Leghorn pullet com.
mences to lay when about six months
Of age, while many Of them start at
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
Tho Best Soil.

The best soil upon a farm IL one
that warns early in the spring and
that holds enough moisture for plant
growth. A soil of this kind should
contain some sand, clay and organic
matter. The sand permits the air to
enter and the clay and organic matter
aid in holding the moisture. II I,
friable ard = .'"''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-06
CONVENIENT AS A NAIL BOX
Anything In Shape Of Pan May Be d.
vlded Into Compartments to Hold
Bolts and Screws.

Anything from half gallon baking
pan to a six.gallon dishpan may be
used In making very useful and
convenient compartment box in which
to keep nails, screws and bolts. The
pan may be divided into four, six or
eight compartments.
To make the divisions. get the dis.
lance across the bottom and the top
Of the pan, secure a piece of board
just as wide as the pan Is deep, and
long enough to make the piece, an