davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

Promises Every Possible Pros
lection to Americans In Reb.
el Zone and Punishment foE
Violation Of Order, i

khy Lcfeed Wire 80 4fnnIna llefaIl. Z
tsaEle Pass. Tex. Ape 80 utu4raf
satisfaction with President WiIannR
Aiexicun mcsanBe was expressed lodas
ln a statement by General jesus cars
fpn4R acting head us tho consIitne
tlonalie.a al their nroVlelonni cal1iaf
Piedrnp NeRraf. hc spoke ~ lhe abs
sence of his brethef Qofc4nof Ca4a
rnnse who Is flgntlng AZ Torteen
"Constitutionnllfta.F 0enotal CARE
ran1n eRld, rnppfcciale ihe faInes et
the message fle BredIctea hoWafoN
shat WaF would QeatIhua Ltku4n
huerta would ~ unable fn tanpIN
with American suggestions end thnE
ifuoria would hare "a ~ ar,4aR
from the Country before peace eeuI2
be restored.
"ou tho whole. the alhud ~ lha
president Is satisfactory 20 cnnmsaua
,ionalsMs CBrranEa declared. naN
The principal point the berl thing tor
Mexico. is his continued gofusal 10
rocoEni1e Huorla without such
Huerln hea 20 credit nud can fAi44
administration.
with regard 10 holding the le4ae
ers on both sides reapon9sble fer
damaNe % the persons and property
OF foreigners We have from fna b.
ginning of ihc rtvoluiipn lgied to &C.
thln and aVe ahall raNliHpe ~ N oo.
II. by accident or tho ntceeAlfy Ae
war. not voluntary On oue part 4htrN
should be q violation VI inc detreo ut
the first chief (9avefnGr CarrHnzaf
with regard 20 this matter. We shall
DO everything N our power 10 puRish
those Eesponslble and indemnify thos@
suffering loss
''Whlle We think that v enc depr8
were omen 10 as and We WE'RE permits
ted "a secure all the arms ana ammne
nitlos 80 aced 10 supply 'hc thousands
who are anxious % join oug army, we
could bring peace to Mexico within q
short time. we have NO eault % flne
with the presidents order enforcing
tho neutrality laws against both pare
ties. We have tcll bound to cfills
clse the United States FOR permitting
IIuerla 10 Import arms white deny-
lng us the same right, but now that
the president hns directed that ala
such shipments shall be suspended 90
both sldea. wa are satisfied. This
order helps a. by shutting out IRncfta
supplles
we are winning constant EucreaAea
with eur arms nan aFe adaias new
territory 20 our conlfai and We are
satisfied that in b short tlmo, n sha
country n left to itself we can bring
peace.
IA a. not within the power ~ fuer-
IA 10 cause an lmmecsuie cessation of
hostiilties az asked bg the prenldens.
for hc has no means 10 enforce such
an aYmiatiec
THAT is What nc has realty hre"
trying to de- for the past six months
bat without auccrf8 Neither could
an election be held 70 l0nN 81 ne ~
anyonN representing him rcfnains ~
nower. There can nni be a le9al
election until there 81 absolute peaco
| Throughout tha republic and there
can not be peace until Huerta and his
adherenia are driven completely frpm
power and from the country. Then,
and MOI untii then VIII here ee an
election ion president The eonalltus
tionailsts have pledged themseipes to
abide hY the resulf el sueh election
and they VIII kerp thai pledHs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
VETERAN SPANISH
CONSUL DIES
AMONG ART
TREASURES
Mementoes Of Lifetime Of For
eign Service Block Path 20
Safety When Flames Sweep
Apartment.
AGED WIFE PLUNGEs TO
DEATH DOWN AIRsHAFT



New York. Aug, 2e.-Thousands of
curios gathered IN many lands and
stacked high In the Apartments Of
Hipolito rriartc, for nifty years
Spanish consul, fed a IRE kindled in
lighting cigar today and blocked
the wsy of the assd diplomatisi aud
his wife 10 safety tTrlnitc was found
dead, leaning across window sill. his
wife, Marie Louise. miHtook window
leading 10 an airshafi for one opening
on q Gre cscnpc and plunged four
stories to her death.
Uriarte was SO years old. For four
teen years he was Spanish consul gen.
orai la New York. His last service
Was IN Canada. During his travels
for his government he had accumu-
lated souvenirs and memcHtoe of
every country In which they had lived
They crowded every nook and crany
Of his apartment and in the smoke
and confusion resulting from the nro
offectually cut him ~ from escape.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
GOVERNMENT CLAIM
FOR TIMBER IS
EXORBITANT
Special Master Finds That
Only Forty-eighf Instead Of
Seventy-eight Million Feet
Was Taken From Public
Domain.
my Lensed WIRE 90 Evening Herald. !

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. /
Denver. Aug. go Richard Petite,
special master appointed hy the Unit
ed states district court to examine
testimony in the governments suit
against the Denver and Rio Grunde
railway and others, 90 recover the
value Of timber alleged 20 have been
cot from the public domain, filed his
report today The report Is favor.
abic io the company in that II states
that only about 100000 feet Of
timber was cut from the public do
main by the defendant corporations,
whereas. the government sought TO
recover damages for 7S,00O.000 feet.
Tho amount OF damages sought by
the government would be from So
noe. O0Q to 5000. 900.
The defendants IN the suit are the
Denver aud Rio Crandc Railroad COM
panv. IA" Sew Mexico Lumber com
pany. the pagosa Lumber company,
the Rio Grnndc and pagosa springs
Lumber company ana the Hio Grande.
pagnsn aud Northern Railroad com-
many The alleged trespass occur
red in I.aPlatu and Archuleta coun-
lfpg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
WARRINGTON GIRL
REPEATS STORY
OF HER FALL
FROM VIRTUE
Shameful Tale Interrupted to
Enable Gray Haired Father
to Testify Concerning the
Downfall Of His Daughter.
CAMINETTI VISITED HIS
HOME UNDER ALIAS

by Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. J
San Francisco, Aug. 29.-The SUR
prise OF The Caminotu trial came this
morning when Thomas Warrington OF
Sacramento, father OF Marsha War
rlngton. took the stnnc IN place OF
his daughter. White haired. clean
shaVcn. kindly faced. he testified that
II. Drew Caminetti. the defendant,
charged with violating the Mann white
slave traffic act, called frequently at
his house for his daughter. under the
name OF Mr. whitman. MIR. War
rlngton supposed whitman was an
honorable suitor for his daughters
hand and aid not suspect him Of be-
Ing an cmissary for Maury Diggs"
The government was permitted 60
interrupt the narrative or Marsha
Warrington. begun yesterday, by in
Producing her fathers testimony IN
order that he might not be absent
longer than necessary from his busi-
moss There was return In the
cross examination of Marsha War
rlngton's father by Marshall Wood
worth to the earlier tactics Of tho
Diggs triat a disposition To attack
the girls character began To- show.
N j.. Sullivan. probation officer or
Sacramento county testified that tncre
had been no complain, made TO him
about either Lola Norris or Marsha
Warrington previous To- their flight on
March 10 on ss-cxnmination
Marshall Woodwork began 10 bring
out evidence directly damaging to the
character OF Cuminettl.
Complaints about both Diggs and
Camlnetti had been brought 10 Sui
Ivan. about a week before the clope-
mcnt to Reno. Two young girls were
involved and one of them was now In
ST. GATHERINGS home In This city. An
attempt to draw out their names was
rcbukcd hv Judge Van Fleet.
Marsha warrington concluded her
direct testimony before the noon adj
iournmeut was taken and the defense
began its cross-examination. Her
manner was more confident and her
answers more incisive ana prompt
thnn az tho piggs trial
Tho government did not take her
into her story with so much minute-
ness as when first u was told Tho
strain on her has been severe and
there was every disposition To ease
her ordeal
Cr.vlnett had first given Lola Nor
ris s2O To pay her passage 20 Reno.
tho witness snid n was his idea that
they ought to travel separately, hut
pirgs had decided otherwise. II vas
agreed that the marty must have a
leader. ana when plggs had nominated
himself for the position, Camineitl
noqulcsccd and Dlggs ordered that
thcV keen together.
The witness said she had bcen a
pure girl until she met Diggs. Her
fail had tnkcn place IN Diggs' suite
of offices after champagne had been
served there Camlncttl and Miss
Norris were in an adjoining room AT
the time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
MULHALL LIED SAYS
CONGRESSMAN
M'DERMOTT
Gentleman From Illinois De-
nies Receiving Money from
Brewers as Charged by
Former Lobbyist.

AANNA nHNtAf
Washington. Aug. 9.-Reprcsenta-
tive n Mcpermott of Illinois, be-
fore the house lobby committee today
made categorical denial of the
charges against him by N N, Muihalh
former lobbyist Tor the National As-
sociation of manufacturers and !. y.
McAichael. former chief page Of the
house The charge that he had re-
cciyod SO 900 from brewers associn-
tion in his 1910 campaign nc chafae-
terigod aa dreams. lusi -renms
Tie admitted having borrowed large
sums nf money from George -. Horn
Ing. luCul pawnbruker. "ns "a friend =
Mmhall and MrMichaeis testified
that McDormott hoasted Of having re-
colvod $500 from local pawnhrokefs
to work against the federal loan shark
law. Mcpcrmott declared Tint ns
slmes he had owed Hornins rs much
ua $4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
SHIPPING IN PERIL
FROM BLAZING
TANKER
Vessel Carrying 100000 Gal
los of Oil and Benzine Burn
ing in New York HarbOr for
Fourteen Hours.


(By leased Wire 90 EycnIng Herald.
New York, Aug. 29.-Thc steamer
Burgermeister-M Man with 100000 gal
Ions or crude oil ana bonzine iu her
hold, was stIll "a flaming torch In the
Huttermilk channel toward noon.
fourteen hours after her cargo had
been ared by a spark created by frlc-
tion when two tin cases strucN
violently together.
Tha 5000 ton Vesst had listed NJ
teen feet to port at . o'clock ana the
water was then within few inches Of
her deck.
a battery of three Are boats SUR
rounded the craft aud pumped water
on her all nlght but she burned stead
ily blazing blocks of wood dislodg-
ed from her steel frame. hoated down
the river mcnacing other craft Nlne
thousand gallons uf benzIne had not
been reached Dy the flames at .
o'clock and nre hghtors were hopeful
that she would sink before this
ohould explode.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
LAWYERS PLAN CUT
IN EXPENSE OF
LITIGATION
Important Subject Up for Con-
sideration at American Bar
Association Meeting in
Montreal.


Washington. Aug. 20. Federal ana
state Judges from every state viii
confer tomorrow night at Mouteal at
the American Bar association meet
ing to formulate plans Tor a complete
reform of The rules OF pleading and
practice on the iaw side OF the SUI
preme court of thc United states and
an federal district courts and EVENT.
ually make uniform the practice Va
all courts OF the United states The
aim d. Go eliminate delay anu reduce
the expense of an litigation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
GRAND ARMY REUNION
OPENS SEPTEMBER ~


bridgeport C0nu~ Aue. lp-' "tn-
mander-in- Chief Alfred B Beers. 81
the Grand Army OF the tepuoiic, ~
sued orders here today that national
headquarters in the ciis would pe
changed 90 Hotel Patien. chnt1A'
rooga, on september is. The cini.
tanoOga encampmcnt parade viii
take place I'D 20 o'clock september
.lT. The first business session ot the
nutoual cncampment viii omen at ~
a. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
De PALMA WINNER
IN ELGIN RACE
Great Driver Does the Three
Hundred and Two Miles in
-Four Hours, Thirty-One Min
utes and Fifty-six Seconds.
IBy Leased wiro 10 EvcnIns Herald. !

lly Leased Wiro 10 Evcnlng Herald. /
kigin, H., Aug. ~. Ralph ne
Palma. in a Mercer ear. won the Cobe
cup auto race today over seven other
contcnders doing the 302 mites at the
rate Of eos miles per hour. Joe
Dawson. another veteran at the wheel
ot Detai, was second DePamn s
elapsed time. A;3i.50. breaks the rec
ora for this event.
Race ENClling From start.
with the roar of his engine drown
ed b. the cheers Of thousands of spec-
tators Joe Dawson, driving a Delthal
car shot past the grand stand this
morning and the annual 5Os -milc race
for the Chicago automobile trophy
Was ON. Tho blur OF dust he left in
his wake had not cleared before the
hrst of seven pursuing cars released az
intervals of half minute went scOot-
ing hy.
The cars were sent away in the fol-
lowing order az half-minutc in
tCryal:
Deltal, (DaWson): Mercer (Do-
puimaD Mason. (l,ickcnancher) Mcr-
Ger, (WisharD. Mason. (Chandlor)
Nyborg. (h Endi,OtD, Nason, Gnu
| fordl, Mercer (LuttrclD.
Al the end OF 81 miles the leaders,
close together we're.
First. Depulma; second, Rcichen-
/ bacher. third, Dawson. Others trail
I ms.
Al Is miles DoPalma, hrsi, and
/ Dawson. second, had practically lap
/ ped the others.
Mulford went out of the race at 50
miles. hopelessly disabled. Rioken-
| bacho and Chandler lost many mile,
at the pit
wishart threw tire almost into IN,
/ grand stand Muiford was credited
/ with the fastest zap before ho quit
with broken crank shaft, 07;0l.
The timers announced that nt lot
mites Wisohagt led by ten seconds
over Dawson.
THE timers Nere In hopeless con
] fusion for the first 90 miles oi th'
race. They then announced that in 81
half hour they would have corrected
time"
At t2T miles seven ears were rum
ming. led 1y pePalma. Dawson ant
! Wishurt, according 90 official am
nouncemont The leaders aVerag'
Was G7h miles an hour
Al 150 miles, half the race. Dc
Palma Was nrst. lS2 minutes 4 see
onds. Dawson second, i3i minutes y
seconds. COiucinll
Thsy we're two ana three laps ahe'l'
Of the others
At l67 miles the race SIN lay be
tween pePalma and Da awson, the lat
ter ak mlnutcs behind The other
were laps behind
! At 2Oi miles Depalma. i70 min
utos. A5 seconds; Dawson, iS4 minute
80 seconds Eudicott, fn;rd, two lap
behind LutroI retired from tn
race iu the Ayteenth tap with hi
connecting rod burned out
Standing az g5i miles-rirst, DC
Palma; second Dawsoni third Endi
cott. fourth. chandler; flfth Wishari
Al g5i miles Wlshurt broke sprin
ana was out ol f
Az 2BS miles Tho leaders we're ne
paima aud Dawson With Endicoti am
Chandler trailing n contest io
third place. four laps behind Endi
cotts cnr caurhi fire on the cuurss
putting Chandler Ia third position
with five laps go go.
Dawson's time WAS l;d9th4. ii
hourly average was 05.g miles Endl
colt resumed after putting out th'
fire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

Trinidad. Colo. Aug. 29,-Twentv-
four men. the force of Pell RreMing
and Ice COMPANY struck at noon To-
day for union recognition and the
union scale Efforts are heine made
10 induce the Schneider brewery em-
ployca 10 walk out, .r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
IY,c KIicd 10 Ilulldlng C0llap-c.

TrIrTHIUIU. UUII AuN ail"TN W.
tion of che uity's largest Departments
store. run bp j g. Trunbun and come
nnny. collapsed without wafning yes-
terday. killing nVo persons and ininr-
ine nearly a01en othcrA
Due to Interior alterations. ihr walls
had weakened a hundred Norkmen,
clerks and shoppers, went down ~
the crash.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

sonR. Aug 20.--Tho bulgarian Row
ornmcnt. owing to the advance Of the
Turks west of the Martha river has
decided not to occupy Dradeaghatch
for fear collision would ave the
TURKS an excuse TO declare war.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

E pHao. Tex., AUG tt.- a lFalniphd
of Amorlcans aad chlncse refageee
from tfe Aiadera lnmheF town of the
Pearson Lumber company 10 Chihuar
hun, Mexico. u eApected Ia JuaFeE tor
night The rctuates lcft MHdefa two
weeks aso and went % chlhuahua.
Fron theve they are coming 81
Junrcz
The contemplated truon movement
out ~ Jliare1 % tno felief 0f chile
huuhun CITY has not yet been uladg
although the train " 1lade up and
ready Chlnunhoa feure an aiiaeE
from Carrau1a and hlN rebels WIN
are reported moving north ffom Tofs
rcon
The refugee ira.a reached iuafea
al 1886 this aflerno0n The tmerIs
cams llod from Madeira two wrecks eeo
when shn fcdorah took ms Town ana
killed Edward Hayes, or AwerNan.
and negro They weef compai'oN
to wait m Chlhmnaa several DAYS
hcfore they could Etl permlwlaH Az
pring their train onl otof lhe MeNI4sN
Ceniral
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
REGULAR CAVALRY WINS
NATIONAL RIFLE TROPHY
[Rg Ien.eA VIZ Iu I.venlng IIernla. !

Camp Perry. o., Aug ~ Tho na-
tlonai team rifle match was conclud-
ed today tho United States cavalry
team winning with score Nf stfh.
Tho yictors We're led hy captain vs.,
n Clopton oi the Thlreenth cavalry.
other heading seorop woFOi United
states navy second 2gs6i OREGON
third. 2GOf; United STATES marine
corps fourth, 25e2 Iowa 9th. 2e0i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
BRYAN STARTS OUT
ON LECTURING
CAMPAIGN
Secretary of State Should
Worry About Mexico So
Long as the Common Geezer
Will Pay to Hear Hin.
thy leased Wire 20 Evenlng Herald ]

t'F '"7" F"e W A+''''"e 'N'''i
Washington. Aug. 20. Secretary
Bryan lett here early today for
Doyiostown, Pa, 10 deliver a lecture
late this Afternoon. lie viii speak
al Kcnnett square. Pa, tonight re-
turning here tomorrow morning Air.
Bryan viii speak in oxford Pa, to-
morrow afternoon and in iicluir. Md
In the evening. returning 10 WASH
ingtou again sunday morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Tariff bin consideration was
resumed with senator Hitchcock
donounclng Democratic caucus as
"politlcnl machine" and reopen
ing fight over income tax provi-
@sions
Lobby committee continued US
hearing.
The House.
Met at noon.
Speaker clark designated Rep
rpsenialivo HAY as acting speaker
during his absence In Maino.
Consideration Of llotoh iieichy
reservoir bin resumed.
Representative Britten intro
iced bill 90 appropriate $1,000
600 for government nrmor iac-
tory
Administration currency hlll
re-introduced by Chairman Glass
of banking committee.
Passed Joint resolution 10 re-
instato Adolph ungcr 81 ohio
as military cadet ana agreed 20
tho resolution g. authorize APP
polntment Of Thomas g Pcyton'
Alabama. as cadet
Representative McDcrmolt he
fore lobby investigating commit
tee catsgorically denied charges
against him hy NJ. NJ. Mulhall ana
J. ~. McMichaei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

View York. Aux cog Visepunt tial-
dane. the first lord nigh cnancelior
of Great Brlaln a. leave his eopn-
try foe four hundred years, arrived
here this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

Colorado springs. Colo. Aug. ga
The feature OF the session of the con-
ference Of governors today was an nd-
dress by Governor Edward r. Dunno
az Illinois. who spoke on the Growth
~ Public Control OF Utilities"
His address was an extensive trcat-
iso on the development Of the plan IN
the various states OF the union more
particularly since 1905 when the
movement began 10 show itsel In def
Unite form.
"rhc tendency Of modern tlmes in
the United States Is plainly in tho di-
rection Of the control Of public util-
itles." he said "'rhe movement Isl
advancing by leaps and hounds, and I
believe that within e few short years
there Will not oe state ln the union
which has not puollo utility commits
sion. empowered by law 90 control the
service and the rates Of the corpora
tions OF the state.
The control, when placed in the
handn of e small compact commission
which does Us work sclentlneaily. and
in tho open aunight. mus, b. effective
" We iudge II upon the c8pcTenec of
the states where it has already been
put into force
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
GROWTH OF PUBLIC
CONTROL or
UTILITIES
Governor Of Illinois Delivers
Interesting Address Before
Conference in Colorado
Springs.

taiY tenafu Wire 20 I1FFnlnH nfINtn.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. 29.--
The nfth annual conference " govcr-
uors ~ thc United States came to q
close at 1880 o'clock ihis afternoon.
By the official program the last bus
lness session was 90 have been held
tomorrow afternoon. but on Wedncs-
day the prusran was advanced by
holding Hn extra session on Mount
Manit0u.
Al o'clock the g0ternors Werc tnk-
en- on sightseeing automobile tour
over the Mesa through the Garden Of
the Gods 10 Glen Eyrie the castle
home OF the late General W. = pal-
mrr. founder nl Colorado sprlnqei
Manitou ana up utc Pass. the former
indian trail through he mountains
west of here. Returning 90 Colo
RADIO Springs the party was taken
south over the Canon City-Colorad7
Springs road. constructed bv convict
labor to Glen cairn ranch iuet be-
yond Dead Mans canon. where sup
per lunch Will be served.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

TODAx's NEWS TODAY
xou Rct n IN tl,o HERALD.
sixty cenis . monih or as cents
3 week dnllvorcd at your doori
nfiy cents By mail.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-24
WITH THE HONEY MAKERS.

By no means store comb honey in
the cellar, as it is sure to sweat and
become moldy. Better put it in the
attic, as the heat can in nowise harm
it, provided, of course, that it isn't hot
enough to melt it.
The best and most profitable way for
the average beekeeper to dispose of
unfinished sections is to extract all
that will not sell as second grade for
as much as extracted honey will bring
and use them for bait sections next
year.
In preparing the hives for the hate
flow proceed in precisely the same
manner as for the early flow, using the
same supers as formerly, only, Of
course, putting in new section boxes
with foundation for comb honey to
take the places of the completed Sec
tons taken from them
The extracted honey when stored in
cans or barrels can be placed in GEL
lars or other convenient repositories
and unless bottled early will in all
probability granulate as soon as the
nights become cold, but this granula-
ton in no sense hurts 1t, and the heat
ing required to hquefy it for bottling
in Il large measure prevents further
Eranulation. farm Journal.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-24
DOUBLE YOUR EGG CROP.
Use of the Trap Nest May Do the
Trick-Risht Mating Necessary.

Use of the Trap Nest May Do the
Trick-Risht Mating Necessary.
In Farm and Fireside a contributor
says that poultry raisers can practi-
cally double their egg production if they
persistently use the trap nest. Follow
ing is an extract from his article:
For the benefit of those who are not
acquainted with the trap nest will
explain in detail its purpose. The trap
nest is a nest so contrived that when
the hen enters she springs a trap
which closes the door and holds her
captive until she is released by the
attendant. The nest is Of sufficient
size to allow the hen plenty Of space
to move around in or she would be
apt to break the egg. -'-s'-"''
''By taking the hens of highest trap
nest record and mating them with
males descended from heavy layers
you will lay the foundation Of a good
strain Of heavy layers. By careful
trap nest culling and with the same
care in breeding. year after year, you
will build your flock up to high state
Of efficiency. -,-.-.-<es s.sssasE
ct is not at all uncommon for focks
that are trap nested to average 100
eggs per hen per year. At the same
time these flocks not infrequently con-
tain individuals that have a record of
200 to go eggs each per year.
"The latest figures at hand from the
department of agriculture declare that
the average farm hen lays less than
eighty eggs per year. Sixty eggs per
hen per year would probably be over
estimating the average uncared for
farm hen. At any rate, the great differ
ence between 200 to go eggs and sixty
or eighty eggs is enough to think about
SeriOuSly''