davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
THE COMPOSITION OF FOODS
TELL IT'S VALUE.

The different compounds OF soiio
animal food are grouped. generally. IN
four classes: Carbohydrates iats'
nrote;n and ash. In addition to these
;e water which is contained more OF
less in all foods.
These are digested and turned into
blood and their nutriment carried
throughout the body of the Tow ana
INCORPORATED throughout the system
and sustain life. renewing the waste
tissues and aiding the tow to 90 ..he
duty of supplying meat ana eggs. ~
composition Of eggs is largely similar
to that which goes to make up the
blood and flesh OF birds
CARBOHYDRATES supply energy to
fowls. They give forth fats and oils
and the heat for the body. They are
made up principally Of starch. sugar.
gums. vegetable matter. n crooe
FIBRE. The crude fibre is just as neces-
sary as the other parts. as IT aios a
fowls digestion by distending the d.
sestive organs so that there Is room
for the digestive juices to do their
work.
The fats produce more heat n OIL.
Protein is that part Of the food thae
contains nitrogen. h lea meat OF
the fowls and the white of the egg
are composed largely of protein. 1t
supplies heat and energy. like the
carbohydrates. but is expensive when
used for that purpose entirely.
Wheat is rich in protein and tat
forming materials, and is excellent Tor
making blood. flesh and feathers. 1t
is one Of the best grains o the pros
duction of eggs. 1t does not in itself
contain all the requirements and must
be combined with other grains to
make up a ration. The outer smell -
made up Of crude fibre. is necessary
TO digestion.
Corn is rich in carbohydrates and
fats II provides heat for the body
and oil and fat for the feathers. but
BY itself contains too little ash and
protein for successful 8 production,
and therefore. like wheat. must be
combined with something else
Oats are q valuable food for poul-
try. Whole atf however. contain
more fibre than IS necessary. But
oats should be a part OF the ration.
The best way to feed them is in the
hulied. clipped or ground form. Ines
[ supply a good proportion OF ash n
protein. and a fair amount Of carho-
hydrates and fats
Rexardfng ash. II might be said
here thar il Is that portion OF the 1000
that would he left il h food were
burned. 1t contains calcium. mag
neSdum. potassium. sodium. iron. n
a few other elements
wheat screenings are generally OF
little value as food. because there fs
] USUALLY not much wheat left In them.
! Wheat bran. too. Is usually free from
gluten and therefore contains only
bulky fibre and has little value as
! food. I, has one good quality Of be-
ing an aid to the digestive organs
Niddhnxs contains some gluten and
are mach used In making dry mash
ra,ionR These r b~y-produees OF
-four.
DAT hull1 and corn bran. too. are OF
| little value. Corn hran = b outside
az the grain II u hard and DRY and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

uSe were inquiries neArO Wherever
poultrylnen assemble. All look for an
There is nc method that a be called
ideal-that is. that 1t will be equally
successful In every poultry yard. Yet
the possibilities are SO great that the
formula used by one man may result
in great damage to another that it is
we'll worth while to look into the mat
ter more closely.
One must remember that in nearly
all the experimental stations different
foods are given for the well-being Of
the chickens and for the production
that the reason for this Is that eli
matte conditions have their good and
had effects. the matter Of range has
much to do with the formulas. the
question Of a coop also has its infu-
ences. the amount Of exercise a fowl
gets ia another factor. and cleanliness
is most important.
Without cleanliness all food COM
binations and methods are of no use.
So. then. after we have built our coop.
or have 1t in operation. we should
study the question OF food and give
our work to the thorough cleaning OF
our coops. Herein is u foundation.
ON these rocks-food and cleanliness
many poultrymen have gone to
smash. or course. cleanliness has
been the greatest neglect because
most food formulas will bring ONE
results: but unsanitary quarters VIII
kill any business. We can buy a COM
hination Of food in any poultry store
and make a profit in poultry. but we
cannot buy cleanliness. and it is on
cleanliness that the success or failure
Of our feeding depends. We can. Of
course. hire some one to clean for us.
but that takes from the profits. n
no man is a poultryman who does
not get into his W coop and clean
up. He will know unless ne
attends to that himself 10 cel'sn
degree Of least. how his birds are DO
inr' what Kills them. or what should
he done for their betterment, and an
increased profit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
BBE rs roum.

Milan, July 29.-It was only by tho
slightest chance that a robbery Of
one of the state lottery ofices was
averted.
A young fellow entered the Office
and asked to purchase some tickets.
While the young lady clerk was writ
ing the number on the tickets, the
man suddenly tried to throw a bottle
coiled and screamed, thereupon the
Ia ran out Of the ONCE. Her screams
had attracted attention and several
lei started in pursuit Of the man.
A university student grasped the
fugitive as he a down the street
brandishing a revolver. The student
was shot in the face by the fugitive.
who dashed into a cafe. Just as the
ended his life with his pistol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
IilE MNEVIli. or NANn. NTION

The other day there arrived ut New
York. nn tiu,r aud I'm good condition.
Quo of the great "rrnn strnu,rra which
had ua,ir the entire trip from Il Ger
man por, ly dead reckoning" neither
nun nor stars having hrrm ,tathlr at
II time during the voyage. u srrms
atrnuse enough that n Nrasrl cam hr
guided ncrna.' the pnthlrsa waste, nf
watrrn. with CURRENTS tl"wti,s THIS way
and that. with winds hurycttnr her
and t"drn rncklns thta way aud that.
when tho skira AT" clear. and the
course may ls' corrected from ti,uc
I" III Ivy num and stars. This. nf
r"urnr. Is dome all TN" time. and the
navigator knows al, thc Time tn Within
u few miles. and under fnN"rnhle ctr
ruin"tancea to Within II Traction or i,
mile. tmat where I've Ia NaNisaNinn rN
dead Reckoning Ia wv no u,rnua II new
thing. Tor II has hcen prarticed ever
since me" went down I" tho sea in
ships. Hut ttim sort OF navigation In
subject to error. and when II ia necca-
aary. as II ia when tho sun refuses to
shine, " Is usually found THAT errors
have heon made. aud that a correction
az rourse IA necessary when the .,u
Goes mnkei liza appearance t;ut IN thu,
case the entire trip Was made without
u glimpse NJ the sun, aud the nnyi.a-
tor literally felt hia WAY across IN,
ccean. depending on thu cou,raa. Tor
mis- direction. ~ the ratent lus trail
Ing hehtnt tor his speed. ON hts knowl
edsc W currents tar avotdanco OF drtft
and or the wireless MESSAGES Witch No.
received from time to tiMs Tor su.h
additional Information Az to rositicn
as other ships were able to give. The
performance is nothing shcr, W mar
NeloHs, Its accomplishment, shows
that II would ne quite possible for a
man TO remain IL nts cabin wi,hou,
saEhs az sun, moon or stars. Or ~ tho
ocean t,seit. and navigate y ship ac-
euratetN ACROSS .he ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
contains mostly indigestible fibre and
a lj<<1o och

4AAo0LAJ ! 4lo4o ODA4N
a little ash.
Gluten meal that does not contain
corn hulls or other waste products ID
rich in protein, and nearly all Of 1t is
digestible. 1t should not be overfed,
however. the ration % containing ov-
er 10 per cent of it.
.Kafiir corn is fed extensively in
parts of the country. but 1t is very
hard. and sometimes is not digested.
1t must be broken up to have a good
effect.
Many poultrymen avoid the feeding
Of rye. 1t is not relished by fowls,
and is supposed to cause bowel trou-
BILE when fed toe freely.
Barley. too. Is not generally fed.
Good barley contains. about Is per
cent hull. A little OF it may be fed
to add variety to the ration. Buck
wheat contains a large percentage Of
hull. but 1t Is sometimes added to the
grain food. 1t is supposed to whiten
the flesh and to improve the flavor Of
the fowl. 1t also tends to make the
yolk Of the egg light in color.
Beans and peas. when boiled and
mixed into a mash (the pease with
bran and a little flour, the beans with
corn meal and bran), make an excel
lent egg producing ration, and Is
greedily eaten. Beans and peas, how
ever. are too high in price to make
them profitable to feed regularly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Tee N"naers ~ .he Wise are mora
entertaining, because more
e9. than those ~ the unlesrnea, Sir
Wliliam Ramsey, one ~ the ahles, ".
setens>tc mens SAYS '>Just AZ Robinson
CraSce was rixhy in tn!errtns the sx-
tssenee et Man Friday from his y
step imprinted in the sand. so the rca,
existence ~ = moseeule may iusy as
certainly he inferred from the track 4,
leaVrS" sir Wls,sam has evidently
eeen 80 hasy with science .sag he has
forgotten his CraSoe, The footprint
In the sand had No connection with
Friday, or wiki any other person anau,
who Crmsne discovered anything, 1,
Was u Footprint IN the sand. and roth,
ting more, and CrasNs newer discover
81 who made il. or how or when, and
he was s~N badly frightened TO infer
ANYTHING from i, except tina, mean, =
menace from what direction he could
not imagine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Mrs. Bolivar received them sladl,s
Jack was AT work and she Was alone
in the house. She looked very dainty
In her blue foulard dress inc tiny
apron. She was Not pretty. hut she
was bright Inc sweet looking. and
ehe seemed happy.
IN you knew how good IL seems
10 have \ home Of my own" she
said, I've never had \ home be-
fore, My mother I'll an invalid. and
always boarded . When she died
and l vas left alone I kept RICH, GA
boarding. was fcrewomSn IN 4 big
factory. and l arned good wages OF
course, I had to work my way up 70
the job. but ! held II FOR eleven years
till Jack came Oh. I'm no, SO
young as I look. I'm thir,y-six. When
Jack am IL liked him" She smil-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
rHE KAGrlME MUSE.
RrVerttnr to Tvn,

w
Man was not made 10 labor.
To suffer and hc sad.
eut frchc with his neishoor,
CO g'shin' AN he glad
For sla3 he roamed through Eden
Along " bird an beast:
White he ON joy was tsedin'
Enough a quite u feast.
Rat Woman came a~sneilin'.
As everybody knows.
And soon she MAS eekui,tn'
The eri,ter into c.o'es.
Again she anne s~Sixhin'
An made domestic storms:
Fer peaee ne sef, OF trNin'
An started social forms
An then she came a-wecrin'
THE strongest az her trteksl
tntG mere trouble heApin..
As started politics.
Eas row he'll soon be even.
For politics she's in.
An he---soa ees ne, etephens-
VIII 50 an nsh Ax1ns
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

One NJ the useful qualities ~ n pub
lie man tn that OF being able TO re-
member ~ man when they have once
met him. 4 good many OF the psopl"
With whom Colonel Mulha1l rays h"
did business would not qualify IN this
rlnss, ~ nm hatonishingly large mum
her M them DO not remember ever
having seen him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
. POULTRY =
Bv Cockspan.
THE VALVE OF FOOD.
By coekspu:

For those in the poultry business
Know raSseif." might be paraphras-
ed to read KNOW Thy Chicken and
ITS Foed. IN the natural path that
lsads 60 success We should know
something OF the foods We give our
chickens, and how ,he<e foods ala
the up~hass6ins ct TIE chickens and
their eggs in order thar we nay
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

jus, nr II war Tint Col.
onrl N%norrvrii WINS to gn Ia Australia
4" lecture" on social mnhlccis the Aus
'rnllnna hcRnn To tnkc steps "a re.
N"rar n",n" OF the governmental polite
les based ON tdcna similar to those
OF the colonel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

In all this hurry and worry over tar
lTa mud currency bills and Mexican
"n,ahblra and things ike thai people
seem To have forgotten that tho roun-
try rs getting along without Senator
ltniiry To- defend the cnnstitution
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

make those chickens n profitable a.
possible.
Las week a general account OF some
foods and their values vas given and
il u 90 be hoped that that small &C
count will lead 20 . more exhaustive
study on the part q = readers Of
this column What DO you feed your
.cAtekeHs-~ and what Reehod 90 you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Even though good n1any yenrn
have passed. II IL scarcely to be won
drr"d at that Mrs. tnntcr hid not arc
To De present AT tn" Fort Rice cclcbra-
,lnn WIN Indians who are said to have
killed her huhl,und.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
(Ry John W. carey.l

(By John W. Carey.)
Who took by storm no citadel
nor found a frozen pole, yet
bingo!-he's the Limelight Kid
with bells ana aureole? Who
scaled no dizzy mountain peak
nor pierced the earth below, vet
gets q first page mention every
day or so? Who gave away no
book garage nor slipped his burg
q zoo, yet pulls most all the op.
tics as he trods the avenue? Who
lived and toiled for years unwept.
unhonored and unsung. to ma
his fancy monioker at once on
every tongue? And all because
he won the heart Of white house
daughter fair! Democracy's Nick
Longworth. wot?-Shake hands
with Frank Bowes Sayre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

We have been taasht to refer TO the
NNapAAkAMe Turk. Some ct hi. late
AAtAaeAissa sesM to have Neen trying
- earn the title suNsAinkahl~"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Senator La Foilrttc liz gathering tho
cohorts or the p~r"RrcssiVc rcpublicnna
around him. and win Immediately lny
tn" foundation for another lecture
tour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

WIN tennis and polo honorN won
by tn" tinted Sihtna II is In order
to wonder II there ir any other game
that our Engiinh cousins can play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

ono of tho, iirst thiuna aue r,str1 ia
Anha 'anhor Wilson whcn he returned
from Mexico was not To talk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

An egotist IL a man who thinks
he is better than you are.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Still. a woman's vanity isn't in II
with q mans conceit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

lf Mr. i,rNnn cun refrain from talk o.
Ing the thing ought to he possible for
A,unhn asador Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

That girl who admitted she wa.
twenty-five in 1900 must be nearly
thirty by this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

,c,rctun ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nciceIoT ~spo.lai A.onrY. I""t'"h ..m'
Huiiiing. Ghtnngo. Eifth Avenue i'"''"-
inH. Now York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Entered as second 'lh.n h'ht."f ~ 'h"
post Once at Grand Forks. North Ia
kuta,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

A man isn't necessarily a coward
because he is afraid Of consequences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

A girls ideal OF a stepmother
n she can't boss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

One of the first things a young man
learn Is to take a hint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

There's no power in knowledge un.
less YOU know how to put on the
harness and hitch up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

THE WEEELT TIMES NENAi.p.
Published every Ihufadny and con
tAins Y summary at the weeks newh.
both iochl aud foreign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Pride may go before a fall even
when a girl falls in love.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

fms vs.r 4, advances ~ II
a. ,ssnn.hr, H., nnvnu,e ,....... III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Judging from their actions, q man
sometimes wonders If his friends are
not enemies in disguise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Some women lose faith in the ct.
ficacy Of prayer when their complix.
ions begin to fade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Just as a roman quits worrying
about her own age she begins to
worry about that OF her unmarried
daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

POINTED

II you leap before you look, you
look foolish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Til" hts red touring car struck II
pedestrian. rolling him In the mud and
'mh'ir"hilnH hin In general. Tho own
~ ram back greatly excited. after stop
ping hia car,
us N" dead" he aakcd nnXtously az
the \cdi'al man who was attending
the Victim,
"hh. mo-" rhrrrfully replied tho
doctor Hes no dead. he's merely
run down"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
CHARGED WITH
CAUSING EXPLOSION
Stevedore Arrested in Baltimore
Yesterday, But Experts Hold to
Their First Theory of Cause.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 10.-Wil-
liam !. Bomhardt, assistant foreman of
the steVedores employed in loading the
dynamite ship Alum Chine, which blew
up in the lower harbor of Baltimore
Friday, is under arrest, charged with
the act that caused the disaster,
but experts are still inclined to
the theory that spontaneous combus-
tion in the coal bunkers of the vessel
+caused the disaster Bomhardt was
arrested early yesterday morning after
Coroner Russell of the eastern police
district had taken the statement of
Morris Price, stevdore, who said
that he saw Bomhardt stick q bale
hook into a box of dynamite and cause
its explosion. The coroner says that
the statement of Price is supported by
other steyedores who were in the i'm
mediate vicinity.
Bomhardt denies the use of the bale
hook, but admits the box of dynamite
exploded while he was handling it.
His theory is that the dynamite,
which had been frozen, had blistered
and that the friction caused by the
blisters on two adjoining sticks pro
duced the explosion. Contrasting with
these stories are the statements of
others aboard the Alum Chine that
they heard no explosion whatever be-
fore they saw smoke and flames pour
| ing from the hold of the ship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
WORLDS cLEvEREsT BOY.
Eighteen-Ye Old Youth Made Doc
tor of Philosophy.

Norbert Weiner, who has for years
past borne the sobriquet of the ''elev-
crest boy in the world - was recently
at the astonishing age of Is years, in
connection with such an honor, award
ed degree of Doctor of Philosophy
at Harvard university.
Young Weiner, who, despite a stu
diousness and scholarly accomplish
ment that began before he was out of
pinafores, is a sturdy youth and ath-
letic, entered Tufts college when he
was II years old and graduated when
he was IA. Since then he has studied
at Cornell, specializing in philosophy
and mathematics. During the present
year, at an age when most boys are
entering their freshmen year, he re-
ceived his third year degree.
Weiner was born in Columbia, Mo-,
November 26, 1894, his mother being
a Missourian, his father a Russian,
who is now a professor of Sloyonic
languages at Harvard.
When he was Is months old Norbert
knew his alphabet and at three could
read and write; at six he had master
ed arithmetic, algebra, plane and solid
geometry; at eight he read books in
Latin, German, French and Russian;
at nine he was solving problems in
trignometry and calculus; at 12 he was
an expert in chemistry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
SUFFRAGETTES
MAY MAKE TROUBLE
Precautions to Prevent Their Inter
ference When King George Opens
Parliament This Afternoon.

LONDON. England, March 10.-In
connection with the opening Of the
new session OF parliament by King
George this afternoon special precau-
tions are being taken to prevent inter
ference by the militant suffragettes.
The greatest care possible has been
taken in issuing tickets to ladies for
the opening ceremonies.
Threats have been made that a
scene would be created when King
George read his speech from the
throne.
Early this morning the Saunderton
station of the Great Western Railway
was burned, and the charge is made
that the suffragettes caused the fire.
King George opened the third session
of present parlement in the presence
of a large gathering of richly robed
peers and peeresses. The opening was
preceded by the usual procession, the
route being lined with cheering masses.
The king 5 speech from the throne
was devoted largely to steps that are
being taken to bring the Balkan war
to an end. He forecasted the rein
PRODUCTION of the home rule bill.
The only sign seen of the suffragettes
was when two women waving papers
rushed from st. James s park while the
royal coach was passing. They were
quickly surrounded by police and taken
away. Another party of five women who
wanted to present a petition to the
king were arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-10
116 WERE RESCUED
FROM THE LUCIANO
British Steamer Wrecked on the
Florida Reefs-Survivor Were
Taken to Key West.

KEY WEST, Florida, March 10
One hundred and sixteen passengers,
all of whom were emigrants bound
from Spain to Cuba, with the excep-
tion of two first-class passengers, were
taken off the British steamer Lugano,
ashore on the Ajax reef, off the Flor
ida coast, by the tug Rescue yesterday
afternoon. Last night the grateful pas
sengers were landed at Key West by
the tug. All have been housed in
buildings along the docks, cots having
been prepared for them before the tug
Rescue arrived.
Transfer of the passengers from the
iu-fated Lugano to the Rescue was
effected in two hours, small boats be-
ing used. OF the passengers rescued, Il
were women, 10 children, and the re
naming SO men. Tt was l.30 O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning when the Lugano
suddenly struck the reef.
Capt. Pgnnewill Immediately realized
that the position of the vessel was
serious. Distress rockets and wireless
calls remained unanswered for hours
Finally the message was picked up by
the United States wireless station at
Key West. At the same time it was
intercepted by the tug Rescue, bound
for this port. The latter vessel imme
diately set out for the Lugano, ano
had succeeded in taking off her pas
sengers before additional tugs, sent
from Key West, arrived at the scene
Capt Pennewill last night wired Of
fcials of the Lloyd line, to which tht
Lugano belonged notifying them Of
the accident and asking that aid bt
sent at once in an effort to save tht
ship. When the Rescue left the shiT
Yesterday afternoon she had Is feet Of
water i'll her first hold. Complete ex
planation of the accident to the Brit
ish steamer Is not given.