davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN K.
 PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES,
 MANUFACTRES. AGRICULTURE
The Hen, The Rooster, And
 The Infertile Egg

Last week l wrote about poul- try, but there.is so much to say about poultry that is useful and Of interest that a dozen letters would not exhaust the subject. Three things in the poultry Rline I want to mention. The hen first. She 5lays the egg and cackles. There ,are more com mendable characteristics of the hen. She first produces t h e goods.ond then. begins to adver- tise, and keeps it up until she at- tracts attention. Some business men could profit by the precept of the hen. The hen should have first consideration, for upon her rests the responsibility of the whole industry. She should be properIyssfed, properly housed, and kept healthy. Give her plenty of grain, plenty of green stuff, and :. some charcoal and oyster Ishells. Don't overlook the water. -, r~ Plenty of clean wat CT is necessary. In freezing weather watch the watering ves- sels. SometimesXthe chickens fail to get water for several days on account of ice. A warm house with ssouthern :ventilation and plenty of ghtSSshouldsbe made. Provide good meats with plenty of straw. Arrange the dropping board soIit will empty outside. Keep the hen house. clean. Whitewash the inside and fill the cracks with crude oil, If you find a henithat is not laying en- ough to pay her way, fatten and eat her. If you are in the poul- try business sfor Eprofit do not keep a hen that will ll'not lay 190 eggs a year.
 Next consider the rooster. For breeding purposes get the rooster from other flocks, so you can cross them. Do not raise them. Get pure bred roosters that score high. Payssa good price and get them. When it comes to breed ing, a good pure bred mail bird is worth half the flock. When it comes to raising chickens, it pays to caponize the rooster. It makes them mild-mannered, gen. teel, and quiet. They fatten fast and grow large, and when cook ed are exceedingly tender. For these reasons they bring from $9 to $18.00 dozen. The car ponized roosters are not fighters. They are even doubtful about their own sex and will take a brood of chickens a d raise them,
 Next the infertile egg. No- body hkes a bad egg, not even when in human form. The only place where you can liad 9 mar ket for a bal egg is on the skunk
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

The foundation of all good farming is the upbuilding of the soil. The man who makes his land poorer is a poor farmer, no matter what else he may be do- ing; and our whole system of frrming has been a soil-robbing system. It is time for a change.
 True, the change is being man
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

farm. Eggs of doubtful quality sometimes finds a market for manfacturing purposes at anomi- nal price, but not enough to pay the producer for transportation. So then, the thing to do is to ship good.eggs. Bad eggs'come from good eggs. Age, continued warmth and shaking about makes bad eggs of Egood eggs. These facts, well known as they are, are responsible for the farmers getting so little for the egg they sell, The way to get around this is to produce eggs that Twill stay good eggs that you can guaran- tee. Now is the time to begin, The way, is to produce nothing but infertile eggs. You can do it without expense, loss or trou- ble. Just kill, sell or separate all roosters from the hens and keep them separate. Do you know what:an infertile egg is? It is an egg laid by hen that has been kept away from the roosters-an egg that will not hatch. We all knowt hat among the first settings we find eggs that will not hatch. If you will examine closely many of them are infertile. They will neither hatch nor spoil during the setting period. You can set them under the hen for thirty days and they will still be good for cooking as a fresh laid egg. Try it once and you will be con- vinced. l have tried it. So if you can produce seggs that will not spoil, you can produce eggs that you can guarantee. If you can guarantee your eggs you ought to get the highest market price. The reason the price to the producer is so low is because everybody who handles eggs has to stand the loss on bad eggs that spoillin handling. Eggs are now retailing in Little Rock at from 35c ta 49c a dozen. You know the price at your end of the line. The cost of transportation will not exceed two cents a doz- en. Tbe hotels, the soda water stands and lunch rooms always in the market for guaranteed eggs. Get into the game and make some easy money on infer tile eggs. Kill all the roosters and buy eggs for matching pur- poses. The hens will lay as well without the roosters aswith them. If you need any help to find a market drop me a line. 1 will help you.
 John H. Page.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

but much more slowly than ' Is h o ul d be. Naturally, suc' change can only be made by in dividuals. and until the futur' exceeds the number of those wh' think not of their land, but onlS of what they can get out oflt we shall be on the wrong track e- Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
FOR COLDS ON LUNGS

Rub the chest with Hunts Lightning Oil. You will be really surprised ho W soon the soreness e yes. Cold on lungs is dangerous, often developing pneumonia; The use of Hunts Lightn- ing Oil in time is important. Sold by all reputable druggist everywhere in 25c and 5Ge bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

ASSISTING LAND OWNERS TO SELL
 I have recently added a new feature in the Department of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
while Hoppe
ARCTIC SEARCH FOR
EXPLORERS SLAYERS
Mounted Police Start on Three
Year Trip to Catch ESkimOS.

EDMONTON. Alta. June 27-Dau-
gers and hardships, such as seldom
fall TO the lot of the riders of the far
northern plains win be faced by I'M
spector Beyts and officers Of the Roy
al North West Mounted Police, who
have just been commissioned to
search for the slayers of Harry W.
Radford an American explorer, and
Street. his Canadian companion. The
two men were speared to death by Es-
kimos one of whom Radford had
struck in the face while travelling I'm
the Schultz Lake district of the Arc
tic Circle country two years ago. on
the way from Copper Mine river to
Hudson Bay.
To provide a more convenient base
of operations among the natives near
the top of the world the station at
Cape Fullerton win be transferred TO
Chesterfield Inlet on Hudson Bay.
The Inspector win have fun charge of
the expedition, which IS TO be pro
visioned for a stay of at least three
p NcIe. lle NNINI.itNN NhF tl lllllEllL .Act7
ordered a thorough search for the
slayers.
Inspector Beyts has had 81 years
experience with the Royal North
West Mounted Police. Until recently
he was stationed az Athabasca Sd
miles north of Edmonton. He Joined
the force in Regina sask in 1898
afterward being detailed to- Mcleod
Alta where he remained until 1900
when be went to South Africa as d
member of the Canadian Mounted ri
files. Returning to Regina iu 1901. De
was dispatched TO- Dawson during the
big gold rush Iu the Yukon country
He was sent Co Herscheli Island ir
791l having charge OF the lonely out
post until early this year, when he
returned to Regina going thence &c
Athabasca Those who knew him best
say he is fitted fin every way for Oh.
perilous work ln the Arctic 0cear
country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
Che Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
A Remedy That Flushes ahe
Blood from Head
TO Foot.

To get rid Of rheumatism requires that
the blood be completely nushod--not o mere
makoshift aa by salts and pain killers Tho
long record Of S. $. s. is important to
know. 10 has found Its way into every
section Of the nation. 10 IS The most widely
used and most widely talEed-of remedy
there is Tor OH blood troubles. And DC 10
q known fact that rheumatism Is primarily
blood trouble.
1T is conceded by the closest students Of
the subject that rheumatism Is caused IN
most cases by an acid condition of tine blood
and aggravated by the remedies commonly
used Tor relief ln other cases rheumatism
De- the result OF nerve depression 90 stiii
others it Is the effect of some vitIatcd
blood condition, having been treated with
mercury. iodides, arsenic and other poison
GUS mineral drugs.
The rccovcrlos Of all these types Of
rheumatism by the use Of $. S. S. Is n
wondcrfui usbutc TO the natu" s.cocg OF
This remarkable medicine, 1of DC Us a.s-t..l
lated Just as naturally, just as spceilf 900
and fust ns well ordained as the Hl1t
acoputable most ualatabic and most y & = =
dirosted food. DO not fail TO get boz
of s. 81 S. today. but insist upon $.
Don't accept "a substitute, lcu VIII ul
astonishcd az the results u your rnc1ma.
fism is Of such a nature tlat you WC ~
ike 10 consult q great specialist como
fiaUv. write Co the Medical Dept. DE eVL'
Specific Co.. $3.50 swiit Bldsa AtllntG Ga.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

seem to be soft-shell pie for the vet
eran Sam Crawford the Detroit killer
of fast ones
Paddy Livingston and Jack Knight
two former well known big leaguers,
are cracking out the safe ones in the
American Association this season.
Roy Reeves, the personal represen-
tauye of President Tener is taking a
swing around the National league cir
cult i'm order to give the up and
down and Tener's umpires.
Jack Leary is doing brilliant work
for the Browns. Leary is the hkeli-
est looking first baseman to break
into the big show since "Stufty' Nc
mnis came into the lmehght
Bin Phillips indianapolis team has
certainly come to the front with a
rush in the Federal eague race. Bill
has about the sweetest bunch of hit
ters i'm the Fed circuit
The Eastern contingent of the Amer
lean league did considerable damage
TO the pitching staff of the White Sox
And just when the SoX pitchers were
being touted as unhittable
The Boston Braves have released
Luque the Cuban pitcher to Jersey
City of the International league With
Long Branch last season Luque was
the wonder OF the New YorkNew Jer-
sey circuit
The Players Protective Association
has protested 70 President Johnson
against the color of the flagpole at
Fnway Park, Boston They want it
painted green Amy other color they
declare, is hard on the batters' eyes.
IT'S mp TO the ST. Louis Feds to get
busy ii they expect to attract the at
tenuoa of the Mound City fans. Both
the Browns and Cardinals are sweep
ing uong like a prairie fire while the
Cainflsds yainly Gy 10 couple up the
hose.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28


to the manly art This not only as
sures the fans of the two fighters
condition, but gives them a good line
on their boxing qualifications Be
sides it gives Mr. Baker a chance to
gather in a little extra money and
helps To- boom and advertise the
match This is another little suE-
gestion that American club mana
gers might profit Bly, ] must that
the Australians are fast progressing
I'm the sport and are leading us m
many ways. Just at present they
have d bunch of our top-notch fight
ers in the Antipodes Such men as
Eddie McGoorty, Jimmy Clabby. jeff
Smith. Young Shugrue. Sam McVey,
Tommy Burns Milburn Saylor Fritz
Holland Arthur Pellzy Joe Walline
and others. And let me add that the
Yankee boys are certainly cleaning
up some good coin over there. by
their superior battling They are a
winning bunch
Some Lemon" Ring Records
I'm perusing the records of such
men as Mike Gibbons. Packey Nc
Farland johnny Kubane, Jack Brit
ton Battling Levinsky and other
money grabbing boxers Pm quite
amused by the number of demons"
they have boxed during the past year
or so. They certainly have had
some fine easy pickings indeed
/ don't like to- name all these poor
easy marks. as they are. ! suppose.
husuing for their bread and butter
but I have no hesitation whatsoever
i'm warning the public to keep their
eyes open for these oue-sided affairs
Gibbons for eXamqle. viii box a
lemon for $500 but be wants $40
GOO or more to mingle with Packey
other long story which I've told be-
fore in these columns
Nc Farland for 10 rounds Think of
a classy boxer having such a scale
of prices In my day i'm the ring all
the champions and stars of the game
had their price whether bis opponent
was a crackerjack or a dub They
didn't 20 around the country looking
for easy marks, either I'm fact
they would feel quite offended if
they We're challenged by lemon "
They oniy wanted to fight men with
regulations and would be ashamed
to enter the ring with a lemon"
But this is the age of commercialism
Vhn mOdern riuoulanfs rr1y.arb be-
Easy marks easy money"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
NEW YORK NEWS.
{ Continued From Page one3

who. owing to his position has access
TO the returns, said recently:
81 attribute the falling off of at.
tendance to the general dullness I'm
business. Baseball Is like any other
attraction that depends upon the pub
Tic support Il feels business depres.
Zion and IT'S receipts is an accurate
barometer of financial condition. ]
was recently told during a trip around
the circuit that one city supporting
a major league club had more than
1900 untenanted houses due to the
fact that many of the working class
had left in search Of other employment
Conditions ] found to be the same
20 some. extent IN other cities Base
BAN has IFS lean years and under ile
circumstances it IS not surprising that
we should hear complaints"
The situation is one which really
lends itself TO pessimistic and censa-
tional reports but there Is no thought
on the part of those who nave made
baseball liie business Of putting
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
MATINEEs ARE THE THING.

{ Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

The Copper Queen band has arr
ranged a program of exceptional exc
celleaca for It's concert at Vista Park
tonight Director Ebert Veale gave
i'd out last evning. with the announce
ment that the band members were
playins i'm excellent form and that az
the rehearsal Of the program there
had been much satisfaction 1t fol-
lows.
March Fort Ethan Allen ........
Observation-Disclosures. W. T. Skaggs
Overture, "Lustspiel". .... Kela-Bela
Selection Lilly OF Killarney .....
Waltz, italian Nights. Tobani
Selection America" 49,. Theo Moses
March, Ellis Majesty. ..... Sanglear
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

ap the shutters n % ls found that o
rcadlusimont OF certain circuits arc
necessary such changes viii De made
10 due time There is no tendency.
however 10 act on snap judgment
President Edward Barrow of the In
ternatlonal League voiced the general
sentiment Of organized baseball when
he said anent the subject:
~ am now prepared TO say what
future developments may arise or
whether conditions may not ultimate
ly demand a revision of the circuit
But this I viii say. and say most pos
itively, no chance is contemplated
this season. And If any change IS
made in future it win be by the unan-
imous consent Of the club presidents.
Our constitution demands that cour.
tesy Baseball generally this season
is not i'm as flourishing a condition as
It has been the past several seasons.
But the International League has
been hit no harder than any other
leagues"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
Church of God.

The convention of the Church of God in Christ, mentioned in another column, will have among other notel eyangeists, Brother Luke, for six years African missionary. His stories of the wonderful headings there among the natives not by hundreds. but by thousands. that he had witnessed and participated In through bhe power of the Holy Spirit are worthy of atten
 tion from many points of view. There Is mighty power behind this eoayen.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

Mrs. B. Cobb leaves today for Ar genta to spend the day with Mir. CobD's brother, Mir. Charlie Cobb. She will visit Mir Cobbs sister. Mrs. Mollie Campbell, in Little Rock. Mon. day, and go to Malvern Tuesday to assist in Eastern Star work Naalle in Malvern she will be the guest os Mrs k. E. Snow Mrs. B. Cobb is the worthy matron of our local chapter and has been SO successful sn the work that she was requested 10 como to Malvern and assist In promoting tue c E 1--<ofk there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
ton and it would pay us all to atleilu thesse meetings and investigate
Second Rantist Church.

Corner Garland and Fourth streess' Preaching both morning and evehi"s by Rev, q W. Mccarthy, former pup tor. Public cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

the season, was joined by his 3Ne yesterday Mr Washington reacAed the Spa shortly after January ! m miserable health. Thanks to our wa ters and golhag at the Country club. he has developed into m uneemmonly good player in quick otler, Mr. wad- dingtoa is again feeling his best. So. has enrolled himself am mg 'he spa'a warmest champions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

Included among yesterdays arriv als at the Arlington we're E. J Jack. son of New York City; J. W. Dick
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

Prominent among yesterdays many arrivals at the Arlington were MT. and Mrs. Henry O'Neil and their son. George R. O'Neil. of St Louis. MT. ONell is president of Ne Henry ONeil Lumber X Land Co., one or the largest concerns of its kind I'll tae middles west Together with his wife. who is most active ia st. l4ouia' society world and son, MT. O'Neu
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

plans making a stay of from three to five weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

William Collan of Cincinnati is pay. ins his annua spring visit to the Ar ngton and plans making a stay Of several weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

D. D King of Denver; Theo. J. Wal fer of New York City; ]. Bornheimer of New York City; w. |. Jones of At lanta, Ga; Gal I. Silversmith of St. Louis; J. r Mcshane of Memphis. and < Spiro Of New York City.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

The presbytery of the PresDyterian Church, U. s. A, win meet in Benton Wednesday. Among the Hot Springs delegation who will attend will be: Pastor r. NJ Wiley of the Orange 0reet Presbyterian caurch. Mrs. B. Sobh, president of the woman's Ms sionarv Society; Mrs N1giddie ana Mrs. c. E. Hayes. state officer of the missionary work ~
 W A. Waddinglon Of Memphis. who is nationally known at the traps and ~ho is a guest at the Arlington for
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

son of Memphis; w. l.. Toney of Min neapois; J. l.. Murphy of Little Rock;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
IN INSANE FRENZY
v, J. HILL COMMITS
MURDER AND SUICIDE

San Francisco. Nov. 25.-Will;am
j. Hill, formerly a guard at San
Quentin penitentiary, was .exasperat-
ed to insane frenzy today oy trivial
quarrel at the breakfast table and
running wild, killed two persons and
then committed suicide.
Hill was a lodger at the boarding
house Of Mrs. Ella sproles, In Mis-.
sion street. When the police brN.e
into the house which had been bolted
and locked by the mailman from the
inside. they found Mrs. Sproles dead
in kitchen closet in which she ha,
taken refuge and beside her the tody
OF Hill. In another room lay James
II. Houqard her son in law, also
dead.
Mrs. Houquard had been chased to
the roof. Frederick Rust boarder
was pursued to the street. As soon
as he could get to telephone he
called up the police.
All the dead had been shot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
Woman Raises Roden ts.

A correspondent Of Table Talk"
tells of a Massachusetts, woman who
makes a good living as breeder Of
rats, dancing mice and guinea pigs.
The idea was FIRST started by the
purchase Of pair Of the mice for her
own amusement. They were very
prolific, and while at nrst she gave
away the young. when she found
there was q good market for them
she began to ind more orders than
she could NIL.
With an invalid mother and In poor
health herself. the necessity for earn
Ing O. livelihood faced her and she de-
cided to announce herself q breeder
OF fancy mice. After while she was
asked so often to supply rats and
guinea pigs for medical laboratory
use that she had to engage house,
keeper to run her home while she
looked after her unique kennels,
This woman. Miss Lathrop. now en-
ploys several men to run her farm
to raise crops, the greater amount Of
which go to feed her rats, mice and
guinea pigs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that spe.
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Lewiston Sugar Company will be
held at the office of the company at
its factory in Lewiston, Utah, on
Saturday, the 10Th day of December,
1914, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The purposes of said meeting are
to vote on proposition to consoli.
date the Lewiston Sugar Company
and the Amalgamated Sugar Com
pany into one corporation, and to do
whatever may be necessary to per.
feet such consolidation and incorpor-
alton, and to transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the said meeting.
Dated November IS, 1914.
JOSEPH SCOWCROFT,
President.
FRED G. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
ADV. d19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
Sciences New Cure for rheumatism.

Sciences New Cure for rheumatism.
At recent session of the Academy
Of Medicine in Paris. M. Barthe do
Sanafort describes the happy results
obtained in certain cases Of rheu.
matism by the use Of waxy envelopes
raised to a temperature of not less
than nifty degrees Centigrade. The me-
diums used were the mineral WAKES
(paraffins, ambrine. etc. These MAN.
tain temperature above forty degrees
Centigrade for "a hours without being
removed.
They give excellent results not only
In rheumatism, but In govt, arthritis,
lumbago, sciatica etc.
The author likewise covers wounds,
ulcers and burns with a parafIined
mixture (ambrine) raised to 80 de-
grees Centigrade or more, which
IN passing from the liquid to the solid
state instantly forms protective and
sterili2ing shell over these losses of
substance in whose shelter the It's
sues rapidly heal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-28
The Man of the Hour.

See the censor.
He censors all the time-morning,
noon and night When others are
taking their much needed rest he
keeps on censorlng just the same.
War was becoming so well known
that there was grave danger Of its
getting to be unpopular, When we
have discovered all there Is to know
about thing we generally lose inter
est In It. The censor was therefore
called in to fan the mystery. He
loves to keep everybody guessing.
Every censor has probably once
been an editor, The main business
of editors is to cut out everything in
teresting,
70 be iirst.class cer sor one must
be able to keep a secret. There are
no woman censors.
Censors owe their existence to war.
VIII they die out or become obsolete?
We cannot answer this question per.
fectly, but Judging from present indi'
cations, we have an idea that there
will always be censors.-Life.