davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Whitewash the Stable.

Although whitewash is not an active
disinfectant, in the usual meaning Of
the term, It is an excellent purifier
and should in all cases be used in
stables after they have been thor
oughly cleansed and disinfected with
other agents Hot whitewash for this
purpose is better than cold. n chic
ride OF lime is added to whitewash in
the proportion of four ounces to the
gallon, the value of this application
is greatly increased It is advisable 10
whitewash COW stables frequently. at
least once in six months. and better
every three months where diseased
animals have been kept
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
FUN ON THfs OUTING.

The first outing Of the Wilmington
Athletic Association yesterday was a
success, 250 members and friends
taking part i'm the festivities Patrick
J. Mcconnell. president of the Asso-
citation, was chairman of the commit
tee. which provided a delightful day.
There were bali games. running
races and Quot pitching SO delight
ful was the outing that another one
has been planned for the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
FEEDING SILAGE IN SUMMER
Cows May Be Maintained More Cheap.
ly Than Can Through Hot Sea-
son on Bluegrass Pasture.

Dean Mumford of the Missouri Col.
lege of Agriculture makes the state
ment that COWS can be maintained
more cheaply on silage than they can
be carried through the summer on
bluegrass pasture where the land
costs about 800 per acre and is suit
able for growing corn.
He says that there is very little
pasture land where a COW and calf
can be pastured on less than one and
one-half acres. but it is entirely pos
sible to get 121k to 20 tons Of silage
from one acre. A COW and her calf
can be carried through the summer
on two pounds of clover hay and 35
pounds of silage per day as we'll or
better than on bluegrass pasture Thus
he declares that you can carry a COW
and her calf six months on less than
a half acre of silage.
The good dairy COW has a broad
forehead, indicating intelligence and
a kindly disposition. She has a short
thin neck. not at all beefy. in which
veins are plainly manifest She is
narrow through the front shoulders
and thick chested, indicating good
lung capacity
She has large. well-rounded
stomach, showing capacity for stor.
age of food and water. from which
milk is TO be manufactured. She has
broad hips and a good width through
the hanks giving plenty of room for
lacteal organs. There is also a gentle
incline from her shoulders to her
rump The udder is large and soft,
hanging down well between her hind
legs and extending forward and back.
ward in a well-balanced proportion.
Her legs are short and her hair is q
glossy color.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
RAILROADS MAY ARBITRArE.

NN INC IUTT"U TTD4N.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE railroads
will arhitrate with the conductors and
trainmen under the Newlands bin n
Il is enacted. according 10 a statement
Issued this afternoon by the confer
ence Of railroad managers here. The
conference represents all the affected
railroads except the Erie. which re-
GENTLY withdrew. The statement fol-
lowing meeting at which the formal
notice of yesterdays strike ratifca-
tion was received
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
AUGUST -SOWN CLOVER
Summer Rains win Keep Soil in
Good Condition.
Seed May Be Brushed Over After II
Has Been Sowed and Too Much
Rather Than Too Little Should
Be Broadcasted.
AN RALPH rAYLoRD

Glover land intended for summer
sowing should be plowed so as to start
the weeds, then as soon as they begin
to grow well they should be narrowed
to death and care should be taken
that they stay dead
Glover can be sown in August on
soil that is light and sandy as the late
summer rains will. as a rule. keep the
ground in good condition When the
ground is in frst-class condition there
should be applied about 10 bushels of
air-slacked lime and about 100 pounds
of sulphate of potash per acre Just
before seeding the land it should be
narrowed, or cultivated and narrowed,
several times, in order to destroy the
weeds.
The seed may be brushed in after II
is sowed, so as to cover it, and too
much. rather than too little seed
should be used from eight to ten
quarts being broadcasted. according to
preference, allowance being made for
loss of seed due to unsoundness, con
sumed by birds. failure to germinate
by not being covered.
The seeding should not he done
later than September. as a limit as it
has been demonstrated that later
seeding may result in failure, but not
necessarily so.
The grass viii make a good growth
before winter, and if manure is plenti-
full it will be of much benefit to apply
II as a winter mulch. Early in the
spring a light application of nitrate
of soda about 80 pounds per acre and
100 pounds of sulphate of potash will
give the grass a good start
While fertilizers and manure are
the main agencies for securing a good
crop, yet much depends upon the con-
dition of the soil when the grass is
seeded for upon the preparation will
depend to a certain extent the ability
of the plants to secure moisture the
succeeding year. as according to the
preparation of the soil will the root
growth progress and the retentive
capacity Of the soil itself be in
creased. while the more care given the
soil at the beginning the better the
crop after it starts off in growth.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
4FT::::;:::''5:
Nm s,tit ~
swinR-Coop
sw'ne-coop

bore a hole in the ends a trifle above
the center. and pass a pole or piece
of pipe through. The ends Of the pipe
should extend about one foot beyond
the coop. The coop is one lath long,
or four feet It is now ready to hang
by dropping the ends into two forked
posts. II is impossible for a hen to
sit on the Slated bottom. If she tries
it, the rocking and the tipping Of the
coop make her give it up in disgust
The only steady thing about the
coop is the pole passing through the
center, and the most persistent broody
hen is usually glad to roost on IT the
first night When a hen has perched
for two nights. she may be considered
cured. The coop will accommodate
fonr or five hens without crowding.
and insures quick results.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
ST ANNEIS pARISH CARNIVAL-

An event of social pleasure is the car
nival to be held by members Of St.
Annes parish beginning tomorrow ana
continuing two nights The attractions
win be many and will INCLUDE Indian
club exercises and musical selections
The comittee in charge is Lewis
Gibbons. John Hyde. William Wolhar.
William Steptoe. Charles Harlsins and
Patrick Mcbride
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
FATHER KELLEY TRANSFERRED.

The Rev. j. J. Kelley, assistant pas
tor at st. Joseph'- Catholic Church,
Eleventh and French streets. leaves this
week for jackson. Tenn, During the
past six years. Father Kelley has been
assisting the Rev John CLANCY with the
parish work among the colored people of
the east side of the city. In his new
field Of labor Father Kelley will require
considerable financial aid to carry on the
work. The people 90 whom Father kei-
ley is being sent never had a church or
priest OF their own before. His people
sincerely regret to lose Father Kelley
and wish him God speed in his new I'M
.dertakina
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
cATBIRD EATS MANY INSECTS
Although Much Damage Done to
Small Fruits and Berries, Bird Can
not Be Termed Injurious.

(By IT. W. wEIsGERBER, in the Farm
and Fireside)
! recall one summer afternoon.
while hoeing in the garden, of having
female catbird fly over the fence
and alight on the ground almost at
my feet and pick up the worms and
small insects that she could find 7
honestly believe that she was the
most distressed-looling wild bird that
had ever seen. Whether she had
been sick or had grown thin by brood
ing the eggs too long, know not; but
It hardly could have been the latter
case. unless the nest had been des-
poifed, for she did not carry away
any food. but swallowed whatever she
found
stood still, and she came still clos
er. and ] then noticed an appealing
look in her eyes that moved me to
pity the poor creature. Il was real
pathetic I stopped my work and let
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
BATHERS ARE
ATTACKED BY
RABID DOG
Continued from First Page.

ter the pasteur Treatment to Maryil and
the other two victims of the dogs fangs
with serum that Is received fresh daily
from the pastew Institute by the state
Board They were reated by Dr. w r..
Mcssick ON saturday. Judei regulation
of the Pasteur Institute Is serum must
be administered by the State Board OF
Health.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
TO YISIT SETTLEMENT.

Mrs. John Lott and her mother Mrs.
Waters. of Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive
in Wilmington this week to spend
brief time at the Peoples Settlement.
where they will be the guests of Miss
Sara Pyle
Mrs. Lott and Mrs. Waters come
from the Alta House. where they are
head workers in the settlement work
being conducted there.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
AT CHuRcH REFORE CAMp.

In accordance with their custom of
attending church prior to their an
nual camping tour, the Boy Scouts of
Old Swedes Church attended SER
vices in the church last evening. The
Rev. r. j. Wolyen, rector of the
church. preached the sermon. The boys
will go into camp at Fenton Beach
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
BROTHERHOOD ON OUTING.

About seventy-fve members of the
Brotherhood OF Harrison Street NJ. r..
Church held their annual outing on the
sey at Penny Hin on Saturday after
noon The members were accompanied
by their wives and children who carried
box lunches The storm in the after
noon caused the party TO take to shell
ter and they spent the early evening in
the home of Dr. Neascy
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Lonn-IIved Horsea.

An authority on horses says the
gray viii live the longest and that
roans come next in order Blacks. he
asserts. seldom live to be over twenty
and creams rarely exceed fifteen. The
bay he omits. It is q common obser-
vation that grays and sorrels often
live to useful old age As to the
alleged short terms of the other col
orsstherc is room for discussion.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
WEEKS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday-St Louis at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at Boston, Cincinnati at
New York, Chicago at Brooklyn.
Tuesday-St Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at
New York, Chicago at Brooklyn.
Wednesdays Louis al Philadei-
phia, Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati
at New York Chicago az Brooklyn.
Thursday Cincinnati at Phil8dei-
phia. st Louis at New York. Pitts
burgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Bos-
ton.
Friday Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
st. Louis al New York, Pittsburgh at
Brooklyn. Chicago al Boeton
Saturday at phlladel-
phia, St. Louis az New York. Pitts
burgh at Brooklyn Chicago az Bos-
ton
Sunday-No games scheduled
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
HEPTAsOPHS PAY CLAIMs.

In tho report of the Supreme Secre-
iary Improved Order Heptasophs.
issued July /, among the death
claims reported paid are those Of
Frank Richards. Milford. Del;
Samuel j. Smith. Salisbury. Md. and
Joseph C. Parker, of Middleton. The
claims of the first two were $4,000
each and $4,000 In Mr. parker's case.
During the past term 1928 certih-
Gates were issued
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
GOOD TEMPLARS
HERE TOMORROW

The sixtieth annual convention Of
the Grand Lodge OF Delaware and
Pennsylvania l. o. G.. T., will con-
vene in Pythian Castle tomorrow
Among the prominnet men who will
be here are George f. Cotterill, Mayor
OF Seattle, Washing gton, and many
others.
Tomorrow night mass meeting
will be held in Pythian Castle. the
speaker to be George r. Rankin, Of
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
SAVE THE SHATTERED GRAIN
Rack That VIII Prove Of Convenience
10 Shown in lllustration-Fiow
to Put Together.

have a rack for hauling grain or
hay. The corners won't loosen and
come off. Corner braces A are held
in place by rods B just above the
braces. These are tightened with taps
at either end and make the frame as
solid as a rock The top pieces of the
end frames are / by 6s, the cross
pieces by As. The end pieces, un-
derneath, are by SIS ta1ered at each
end, and the two timbers on which the
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Watnh Az 49, Horses

Horse owners should be particular
ly watchful Of new horses taken into
the stable, as they may have a mild
form Of glanders or farcy. both Of
which are incurable. deadly and ex-
tremely contagious to horses and to
human beings as well A horse with
a running nose may be as dangerous
as a mad dog
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
dnpoNrs SAIL ROE HOME

Mr. and Mrs Eugene DUPONT, who
since their marriage five months ago.
have been travelling in Europe, left for
home last Thursday ON the lmperator.
which sailed from Hamburg. Germany.
After they return. MIR. and Mrs DUPONT
will be Mrs. Eugene duponts guests at
Pelleport. and later will hegin housekeep-
ing in Christ Church rcctory.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
CHARTER FOR FABRIK0ID.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July l4-The DUPONT
Fabrikoid Company, of Wilmington.
Del, was chartered here today with
capital stock of Sl,S00,000, to engage
I'm the business of manufacturing.
selling aud dealing I'm and with fabric
like artificial leather and pyroxylin
coated goods The incorporators are:
J. Il Laffey c. r.. Nudge, V. S.
Thomas. all of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Watch Fowls Closely.

Watch your stock closely during the
hot weather and any birds that look
little peaked" because of the heat
should be marked so that they will
not be used as breeds Only the
most vigorous birds should find their
way into the breeding pen. Birds that
viii stand the hot weather well are
usually vigorous birds
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Rack for Hay or Grain.

rack rests are by lOs. The floor is
tight and has a by 4 around the
edge. This catches all shattered grain
or alfalfa leaves. writes e. w. Hig-
gins of Eddy. Okla, in the Farmers
Nail and Breeze. By removing eight
taps the end frames may be taken
off and I have a fiat rack for hauling
baled hay.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
NO SUNDAY BEER DELIVERIES.

Finding an employe of bottling
house delivering beer early on Sun
day morning, Patrolman Brown took
the man to the police station where
he was lectured. The man claimed
he was late in delivering his orders.
The police notified the man not to
deliver any goods on Sunday and he
was released
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Hednn Ia comfnrtahl.

A good hedge on the west and south
of the paddocks and farmstead makes
It more comfortable for stock and
man. Willow ash and Norway poplar
make good quickgrowing win-breaks
Elm, blackberry, and among ever
greens. the spruce, make slower-grow-
ing but longer.lived windbreaks.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
TRIsTATE LEAGUE.

Notwithstanding at Trenton,
Wilmington at Atlantic City. York at
Allentown
Iuesday-Harrisburg at Trenton,
Wilmington at Atlantic City, York at
Allentown
Observation-Disclosures at Atlantic
City, Harrisburg at Wilmington, York
at Trenton.
Thursday-Allentown at Atlantic
City, Harrisburg at Wilmington, York
at Trenton.
Friday-Harrlsburg at Atlantic
City, Trenton at Allentown, York at
Wilmington.
Saturday-Harrisburg at Atlantic
City, Trenton at Allentown York at
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
BALL PLAYERs HuRr-

In a game Of baseball al Augustine
Beach yesterday. S. r Phillips. of the
Rose Yacht Club. sprained his ankle The
yacht Rose took the party to the beach
and the Rose Yacht Club defeated the
Augustine Club Of the score Of s to Z.
James Haney another member NJ the
Rose Club. stumbled when trying TO
catch a fly ball and was hit In the
eye by the ball
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
EnEN COPs ONE.

Christiana and Eden A. C. met on
Saturday at Eden playing rings
around the c. A. c. Andy Lenoir
caught as fine a game Of hall as has
been seen at the park this year. He
caught the old reliable. John Banner.
in fine style Banner also pitched
well and always had the Christiana
team at his mercy. Joe Grant gave
a fine exhibition OF ball playing for
Eden
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
PasturInn Alfalfa.

Alfalfa is the ideal pasture crop for
hogs. Divide the field in three or four
parts and pasture each only a few
days at a time This enables the
plants to grow undisturbed most Of
the time and gives the hogs fresh
tender pasture all the time. The
change is better for both the pasture
and the swine.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Hardv chloke

Chicks reared in the open air from
the beginning are, as a rule. more
hardy than those brought up like hot
house plants in warm rooms, and on
board floors. They develop quicker
and are less liable to disease-two
very essential items in profitable poul.
try raising.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
ONCE A PAINTER,
NO A $4,000
CLERGYMAN
contInued from Flrat Pag.

.quently preaching sermons IN church
les. 10 was probably due to this re-
ligious atmosphere In which the Rev.
Mr. Woelfkin was brought up that in
after years he followed the vocation
.of preaching the gospel.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
M. sPINA nELEGATE.

Emilio spina, secretary of local
union, No. POS. Journeymen Tailors'
Union, has been elected delegate of
the local union of the national body
meeting at Bloomington. Illinois. on
August A.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
MAY BUY AUTO FIREF1GHTER

The Brandywine Fire Company. at a
meeting TO be held tomorrow evening
viii consider the advisability Of pur.
chasing an automobile apparatus. Some
time ago the company appointed a com
mittee 10 consider the matter and a re-
port viii be made by the committee to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
iay-No games aeheduled
AMERICAN LEAGrE.

Monday Athletics at Detroit. Bos-
ton az Chicago. New York at St.
Louis, Washington at Cleveland
Tuesday at Detroit. Bos-
ton at Chicago. New York no st.
Louis, Washington at Cleveland.
Wednesday Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit, Washington al ST.
Louis. New York at Cleveland.
Thursday Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleve-
land, Washington at ST. Louis.
Friday-Athletics at CHICAGO. Bos-
ton at Detroit. Washington at st.
Louis, New York at Cleveland
Undergraduates at ST. Louis,
New York at Detroit, Boston at Clet e.
land Washington at Chicago.
Sunday-Athletics at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit, Boston at Cleve-
land, Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
nEATH OF LEANS A. RRIsT0M.

Lewis A. Bristow, an engineer in
the employ of the Charles Warner
Company for twenty-seven years,
died last Friday He is survived by
widow and three children, Mrs. W.
B. Horsey Mamie and Charles Bris-
tow.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
COOP FOR BRooDY HENS
Swinging Affair WI Accommodate
Five Birds Without crowdlna
and lnsures Quick Results.
By W. r. G1LBERr)

The annexed diagram illustrates 9
coop designed to cure broodiness in
hens. It is easily made, all that is re-
ouired being two box ends about
three feet square, and some ordinary
laths.
The mode Of construction is as fol-
lows: Stand the box-ends up and nail
on laths 215 inches apart for the bot
tom and two sides-the top is covered
with canvas. tackled along one edge
and TIED on the other
This curtain is raised when the in-
tended sitters are placed in the coop.
or when they are removed later. Now
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
on TRIP TO EUROPE.

The list Of those sailing from New
York on Thursday July IL, includes
/ the names of Mr. and Mrs George
II. Graves Of No 402 King street, this
city. After a visit 10 England. they
Twill tour the continent.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
M.NRIAGE LIcENsEs Issrrn.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown,
issued the following marriage
licenses
Frank W. litter. Of Porter, and
Anna ! Miller. Edge Moor
William n. Vandegrift. Jr. and
Lillian H. Keeoh, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
no 0FFER REAL rsTlTr.

The Security Trust and SAFE De-
posit Company will hold a public sale
OF real estate tomorrow morning at
the County Courthouse. Twenty-three
properties in different parts OF the
city will be offered,
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Ration for Poultry.

If you mix your own feed. use one
part corn. two parts oats. and two
parts wheat. Give the fowls lots Of
green food. and do not forget the grit.
oyster shells. charcoal. beef scraps.
and plenty of fresh water
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
reanh The Xollnnstnra

Take the little feller" up on the
mower or harvester with you now and
then. He win step about foot higher
after that and tell how pa took me
round with him on the machine"
Such things help
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
LFTTERs oN FsrArEs.

Register Of Wills Walker has granted
letters Of administration on the estate of
Nicholas Carrigan to Ethel a. Nutter.
Letters testamentary We're granted ON
the estate of Jane Thompson to Kate r.
KeXnald
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

Pittsburgh, Pa, past grand chief tenn
plar.
On Wednesday the members will go
to Brandywine Springs Park where a
banquet will be served
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATInNAL LEAGrE.

Cincinnati at New York. partly
cloudy.
Chicago at Brooklyn, partly cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Boston. clear
ST. Louis at Philadelphia. cloudy.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Weedv Pastures

Pastures weedy? Good time now to
cut them over. If you can't drive a
mower over them. take a scythe and
stick right to It till you have made a
thorough job of it.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

Where can I get a nice. fresh
steamed crab after supper? Nice fish
cakes2 So French street From >
D. m. until 12 D. M
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Ace for Rreedlnn.

There is not much gain in breeding
a heifer before she Is eighteen months
old. but there is considerable risk.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Detroit. clear.
Washington az Cleveland. cloudy.
Boston az Chicago. cloudy.
New York at st. Louis. clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

for the Gould stable, adjoining the
Fine Arts building. AT that time he
was pupil at the Art Students league
The figure, a splendid modern Vulcan,
was completed In 1912.
NNIsS HELEN GORING entertained
lV1 a party Of friends yesterday af-
ternoon at the matinee at the Salt Lake
theater to see ''The Count of Luxem
bourg," Her guests were Mrs. Claude
Richards, Mrs A. G. Thomastorff, Mrs
Frank Taylor, Mrs. Dana Richards,
Mrs. Nelson A. Naylor, Mrs. Jack
Thompson, Miss Kate Stayner, Miss
Nina Taylor, Miss Angie Holbrook,
and Miss Minnie Ray The company
later enjoyed tea at the home Of the
hostess.
A YOUNG society blade who has
IA in recent years transferred his
residence if not his allegiance from
Zion to the coast, is telling what tho
children call "comical joke' on
himself as follows. He had only re-
Gently moved to San Francisco and
when asked out to a dinner one night
decided to take a box Of flowers to
his hostess. He was q modest young
chap earning daily bread and some
butter in a money mart called n bank,
and he had no desire to spread himself
or show the color Of his hard earned
cash to his hostess. He stepped into
florist shop-one Of those alluring
places which line the streets Of that
fascinating spot, and selected the kind
of flower he wished. Pointing to some
gorgeously beautiful sweet peas he said:
"IJl take So worth Of those"
The attendant looked somewhat
startled but he took out what appeared
to be fair sized box and began pack
ing it, realizing that the young man
meant what he said by the fact that he
threw down a good sized bill, Mean
time the would-be gallant waited for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

CoDstantin Meunier, the noted Belgian
sculptor, three Of whose works are also
shown with the Young reproductions.
All Of the subjects are plastic repre-
sentations Of labor, one being frieze
representing the various trades and
done by MIR. Young for the Technical
high school. Others are familiar to
Salt Lakers-"The Heavy sledge,"
"Carrying Coal" and ga Laborer,"
all Of which have been shown here in
bronze. The article. after speaking of
tho work Of M. Meunier. says: "In
America wo have his counterpart in
Mahonri Young, a grandson of Brig
ham Young, who, however, has thrown
new light, particularly American
light, upon the same subject. Mr..
Young, in CONTRAST, is an optimist. He
has heard laborers sing at their work.
His Heavy Sledge,'' the best known
Of his bronzes, WAS inspired when watch
ing men at work on the excavations