davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
PRIZES FOR
THE WOEKMEN
Diamonds and Watches Go to
Men WhS Work for the
Order
NEWLY ELECTED
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The twenty.second annual session Of
the Grand Lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen came 10 close yes
terday afternoon with the installation
OF the new officers who were elected at
the morning session and the presento-
tion Of testimonials and prizes.
The officers We're installed by Supreme
Master Workman William n. Narvis,
who has been with the lodge since the
opening Of the session. The officers in
stalled were Dr. l.. Heisler Ball, Valcan
Lodge, No. p, Marshallton, Grand Mas.
ter Workman.
j. ]. Northrup, Union Lodge, No. 6,
MiddletoNn, foreman; j. II. Kelley,
Washington Lodge No. 26, OF Green
wood, overseer G. b. Prettyman,
Diamond Lodge, No. o. of Dover. re-
cOrder; j. Wilkins Cooch. Anchor
Lodge No. a, Of Newark, receiver; ID .
l.. w Finn, Industry Lodge, No. 2,
Wilmington. medical examiner: W.
II. Eaton, FELTON,. Lodge. No. "a OF
FELTON,, guide; r. E. Gilmore, viii
mington Lodge No. /, of Wilmington,
inside watchman; r. II. Harrington,
Friendship Lodge No. 3, Of New Cas-
Tie, outside watchman. and G Il. Mo-
roney. of Delaware Lodge No. 5, OF
Wilmington, trustee.
Supreme representatives-Ezekiel
Cooper, Clifford Mccall and Charles
ia. Yeager. of Wilmington
Financial trustees---J. H. Bowe, r
ID. Kemp and S. J. Dennlson, of VIII
nington
AS token OF their esteem for him
and the interest he has taken in the
Grand Lodge. the members presented a
handsome silver service 20 Charles A.
Aaeger the retiring grand master work
man.
The first prize was diamond scarf
pin. aud was presented to VIII. Eaton,
ci FELTON, Lodge, No. 25
Second prize, q gold watch, TO =. n.
Melvin, Of Loyal Lodge, No. %, Of Fred
cfica
For the third prize there was a tie and
the order therefore gave both prize.
A gold watch was given Miss Helen
A. Wise Of Diamond Lodge OF Dover
II. p. Johnson OF Kent Lodge, No. s
OF Wyoming. who tied for the third
prize, was given his own selection and
he decided upon a gold watch chain.
Fourth prize was a special prize
and was presented to Mrs. j. NJ. Dav-
idson, wife OF the late ]. NJ. Davidson
OF Diamond Lodge, No. 3, OF Dover
This prize was given by Supreme
Master VIII NJ Narvis for proposing
the largest number of lady members
into the order during the year
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
James I. Chandler " n. Sia5l SHs 81 ss.
n Telephones
OuU0IlokST l203-2674
DEATHS.
Ena May Hoagiand.
Milton Carroll King.
John T Warren.
James Kelleher
Laura z. Maharty.
nooruo T.. nuLna


WARREN--ln this c4fy, ON March IL, 1914,
John Il Warren, IN his Goth year.
Funeral services wall Dc held at the resi-
icnce OF his mother, no. Ola East Seventh
lireot on Sunday afternoon, March -, 1914
at clock. Intormcnt private.
KIN0-Entercd into rest. on March 10
1914, Milton Carroll King, 10 his 53rd
year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
she funeral from the residence of his sister.
inlaw. Mrs Robert d Wheeler, No. sO7
Harrison street. on Saturday afternoon.
March IA. 1914. at 80 o'clock
HOA0LAND-in this city on March IL,
1914, Elo May Hoagiand. daughter Of Ma.
lhaniel and Clara Hoagland. aged iO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
She funeral services from the residence Of
Ser parents. No. i126 Walnut street. on
sunday afternoon. az 80 O'Clock Inter.
ncnf al MI Olive cemetery.
kELLEHEk--in this city on March 10
1914. james kcnehor
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral from the residence Of hi,
brothern-law, Michael Lynch. 1924 Scott
street, on Friday morning at o'clock
Requiem mass at St. AIMS Church In
torment St. Joseph's Cemetery
MAHAkTf-In this city. on March 10th
lo14. Laura L. Naiar aeed SO years
Relatives and friends Of the family are 10
fitted 10 attend the funeral services at M,
residence Of her mother. Mrs Agnes ~
SIMMONS, 10. o3O Grshbs Place, on Frlda,
afternoon. March 18th. az O'Clock ln
terment Riverview Cemetery.
DUkES--lu this city. on March 10TH 1914
George l.. youngest child Of WIN am n
and Ina Leo Dukes. IN bis 3rd year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 ntten
the funeral services a. The residence Of hi
parents. No. 52i Clayton street. on Frida
afternoon, March 18th, a. . o'clock In
terment private.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
SHOW PROGRESS
OF MISSIONS In
CHURCH PAGEANT

Members of the Standard Bearers
Society Of ST Pauls M e. Church
win celebrate their tenth anniversary
in the church this evening by beau
tiful pageant representing Methodist
Mission Work.
Nearly 100 viii take part in the
pageant which will be quite novel
and entertaining. A silver offering
will be taken for the benefit Of the
thank offering fund.
The program follows:
Pilgrims -Messrs. Boldly, Marshall
Carpenter, Frank Davis, Charles VIII
kins, Irwin Plummer. William IL.
smalley, Henri A. Lindsey, Eugene
S. sproul. John Blackiston, Frank
Wildsnlith.
Teachers and Nurses-Mrs. VIII
liam Smalley, Mrs. Arthur Brileley,
Mrs William b. Smith, Mrs. II. j.
Guthrie. Mrs. n A. Lindsey, Miss
Helen Oakley. Miss c. Davis, Miss
Alta Castlelow, Miss Myrtle Caste
low, Mrs Mary b. Smith.
Standard Bearers Edith Adams,
Florence Berger. Elizabeth Grier,
Florence Rudolph, Helen Smith, MIL
dred Jones, Madalon Lynch, Helen
Griffith, Alice l.. Roop, Mary Boards
lee. Elizabeth Frazier Marion Cal
vert, Alice Jervis. Marion Smith,
Gladys White. Ruth Smalley.
Kings Heralds - Florence Adams,
Olga McVey. Anna Gray Dorothy
smalley, Grace Bond, Myrna Johns,
Devona Kiethley Marian Hahn, Mar
jorie Guthrie, Mary Pyle
Little Light Bearers--Helen Cole
man. Mary Martin, Melba Johns, Ernn
Johns, Elizabeth Smalloy, Helene
Gerke. Josephine Smith, May Hess,
Mary Ferris. Rebecca Plummer.
Angels of Light -- Mrs. George
Thompson, Mss Helen Thomp on,
Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Harry Hill
Ter, Mrs. Downing. Mrs. h. M'Ny,
Miss Helen Hawkins, Miss Laura
Hawkins, Mrs. Cam, Miss Ava
Lynch
Oriental Nations-China. Miss Anna
Lakeland. Miss Lou Skellenger, Miss
Edith Sawyer. Mrs Alvin Norris.
Japan-Misses Emma Moffat, Myr-
tie Adams, Lillian Marshall, Ruth
Hoffecker.
Korea - Mrs. schaefer Mrs. Nc
kelvey
Mahometan Misses c. Start, G.
Sproul Edna Carpenter
East Indian-Misses, Unruh. Ethel
Jcryis, Mildred Toppin, Marian Cat
ley. Grcta Dutton, Mary Pierce, Mrs
Pierce.
Mexico-Mrs. Irwin Plummer.
Pu1garla-Miqs Duchcn
During the evening Miss Elizabeth
Collins will play an instrumental
solo.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
NORTH End w c. n II.

The March meeting of the North End
W. c. r. T., win be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. S. L. Eos
ter. No 1904 jefferson street, The
meeting will be an important one as
plans for the annual concert are to be
perfected 50 all members are requested
to be present. The concert viii be
given on March 10 in the New Century
Club building. and a fine program rs be-
ing arranged for the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
~ n N n. CONCFRT.

Preparations are in progress for the
annual w. c. T. u. concert, which will
be given in the New Century Club
building next Thursday evening. The
Alexander Company, Helen
Reed Alexander and Florence Wood
Milton, viii be. the entertainers for
the evening, and a program Of unusual
excellence is promised by those in
charge
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
oOuNCm MITH FRIENDLY sons.

City Council last night was in
vited to attend the dinner OF the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick on We'd
nssday evening or next week in the
Hotel DUPONT Former Governor
John Burke. OF South Dakota; p. J.
Tumulty, private secretary TO Presi-
dent Wilson and Senator Salisbury
will be the speakers.
The committee arranging the affair
includes John e. Healy, John G. Gray,
Francis Il. Lynch, NJ. r. Cannon,
James ] English and James Logue.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
MORE NEW ODD FELLOWS.

Delaware Lodge. No. ], l. O. o. r..
degree team win visit Hope Lodge Of the
same order on March 25. When the
third degree will be conferred on a
number OF candidates of Hope Lodge.
Fifteen candidates of Delaware Lodge
will be received into the order on that
evening with those of Hope Lodge,
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
FUNERAL OF FATHER WOLF.

Several priests Of the city attended
the funeral Of the Rev Ferdinand
Wolf. o. S. b.. at St Gertrude Con-
vent. near Ridgley. Md, this morning.
Father Wolf was chaplain of the con-
vent for about twenty years.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
cnnnprN WHO ARE sIcKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and
the welfare Of their children. should rover
be without q box Of Mother Grays Sweet
Powder for Children. for use throughout the
season. They Break up Colds. Relieve fcv'
orishness, Constipation. Toething Disorders,
Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used hy
Nfothers for "a years. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL. Sold by an Drug Stores.
a5c. Don't accept any substitute. sample
mailed FREE Address, Allen s. Olmsted.
lie Roy. n. y.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
ArISr RFMnYE SNOW.

The police today gave notices Of
possible prosecution to property own
ers and agents who have failed to
remove the snow from payements in
front of their properties. Unless the
pavements are cleaned off immediate
ly, arrests VIII be made.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
Am sncIETY TEA-

Members Of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of ST. Paurs NJ. Z. Church wiz give their
weekly tea this afternoon az the home
Of Mrs. Moro Mcmillan of No. 5Ol
West Twenty-trst street
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
PATIENTs RECOVER

There is not a case of diphtheria OF
scarlet fever at the present time in
that section Of the city north of the
Brandywine and west Of Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
Standard


Medicine tho whole world over
HOODS sARsAPARlLLA. Drug
qists everywhere sell and feel safe
in recommending It because il
gives such general satisfaction.
Purifes, builds up, creates appe-
tite, overeomes that tired feeling.
Get a bottle today.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
MOMAN BREAKS ARM.

Slippery pavements caused Mrs.
Frank Inderleid, OF No. 1907 North
Adams street, to fall yesterday morn
ing, breaking a bone In her wrist.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

GARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Driscoll desire "a
thank their many friends and relatives for
their Kindness and floral offerings during
their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

Cooks, maids, mattresses and second
v'rl. OF che best sind all consult the
Want Ads for good petitions. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

MEMS s15O KHAKI TROUSERS IN ALL or
SIZES. EXTRA QUALITY FRIDAY PRICE. . CDG
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
nam or ruANKg

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

NEW BALMACAAN OvERCOATs. Gr0 20
REGULAR SIS AND SIS. FRIDAY PRICE y LOW
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

ENGLISH SLIP ON RAINCOATS. or 4
SIS FRIDAY PRICE. ......... D 1OsN
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

BOYS ALL-WOOL NORFOLK SUITS. &
S4.00 FRIDAY PRICE. ....... q
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS O1O EOl
THAT SOLD UP TO S3OOO AT. ........... y IZ ~GO
Evening journal., 1914-03-12

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS c1O nOI
THAT SOLD UP TO $780, AT...,....... D1OsUUl
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
PROPER FEEDS FOR CHICKS.
Satisfactory Results Secured by Mass
achusetts Station.

A method which has given very sat
isfactory results for the American
breeds have been worked out by Prof
J. c. Graham, of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College. A dry mash is
kept in hoppers before the hens at
all times, and scratch feed is fed night
and morning. The dry mash is com
posed of equal parts bran, wheat mid
dlings. corn meal, finely ground oats,
ground alfalfa and beef scraps, and the
scratch feed of two parts cracked
corn, one part wheat and one part
oats.
The scratch feed is varied. depend
ing somewhat upon condition of the
hens. II on examination they are
found too fat, more oats and wheat
and less corn are fed. Sometimes we
feed three parts Of wheat at night and
oats in the morning.
AT certain seasons of the year more
grain is fed at night in the litter than
the hens eat up, SO there will be some
left for them to work on early the next
morning. This is found to be a salts
factory method AT times oats are fed
alone, for when the three are mixed
together the wheat and the corn are
picked first, and the hens that eat the
fastest get very little of the oats.
II 1t is desired to force the hens, in
addition to the dry mash and grain,
moisten some of the mash, getting it
to a crumbly state, and placing it in
roughs, what they will eat in fifteen
minutes. This is fed at night. Fresh
water, oyster shell and grit are kept
before the hens. Mangels and cab
bages are fed whole every day when
possible, but at least three times a
week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Poultry Notes.

Place the roosts for poultry on a
level
Soft shelled eggs indicate lack of
lime in the feed.
Cabbage makes a good green food
for ducks in winter.
Cabbage heads or mangles make an
acceptable green food for the fowls.
Hens lay a few more eggs when
males are not used in the pens with
them.
In the orchard hens do best when
kept in small numbers in small port
able houses.
Egg production is not measured so
much by the quantity as by the quail
ity of the food
Pigeons in good health are charac-
terized by good plummage, clear eyes
and inactivity.
A light morning feed for chicks is
best because it keeps them hustling
through the day.
Glover is as much an egg producer
as it is a producer of milk. 1t is rich
in nitrogen and mineral matters.
Infertile eggs, regardless OF where
they may be kept, are much more re-
sistant to deterioration than fertile,
Why not enter pen of chickens at
some country fair2 Try it and when
you see blue ribbon on your coop, 1t
will convert you into regular chicken
fancier.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
PROFITS FROM THE CHICKEN.
AS a Sideline on the Farm it is Very
Profitable.

Specialized poultry farms are be-
coming more numerous each year. In
many cases these are paying good re-
turns on the money invested, but their
effect on the supply of eggs and poul-
try for our large markets is but as a
drop in the ocean. 1t for the flocks
of SO to 800 fowls upon the farms as d
side line that we must depend. for our
supply of poultry products in the flu
ture as in the past, writes Prof. T. q.
Holden in the Farm and Home Poul
try Annual No other branch of agri-
culture is represented on SO many
farms The census of 1910 shows that
So per cent of all farms reported keep
ing poultry.
In no case can the business be made
so profitable as where it is conducted
as side line of general farming. 1t
is possible to allow chickens to range
through many crops that are grown
on the farm without damage to the
crops and by such practice secure
double returns from the same piece
of land
Orchards or corn fields are ideal for
this purpose and the presence o fthe
chickens in them is beneficial rather
than detrimental, as they will destroy
large numbers of insects injurious to
the crops. The movable colony house
which is rapidly coming into general
use on the farm makes it possible to
scatter chickens out over the fields.
This method is especially valuable
for handling the young chicks, as it
gives freedom to the birds. The re
suit will be stronger, more vigorous
birds. By moving the house close to
the fields where small grains have
been harvested the birds are able to
turn into profitable gains the shelled
grain and scattered heads which re
main on the field
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Moulting is Natural.

The melting of fowls is natural
process and not disease. and no med
ical treatment is necessary or desir
able Feed melting fowls just as You
would feed them at any other time,
only remembering that melting is
done during hot weather and less car
bonaceous food should be given than
when the weather is cool Oats,
wheat, cut clover or alfalfa or any leg
luminous feeds may be used more be-
cause the weather is warm than that
fowls are melting. Any sort of green
food is good; so are beets, turnips,
bulbs or tubers of any sort that they
will eat. They should have corn or
other heat producing feed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Glover Hay for Chickens.

There is nothing better than we'll
cured clover grown or second growth
clover hay for chickens. This should
be cut up fine and steamed.
Aside from alfalfa there is no other
food that can take the place of clover
by allowing ration of scalded clover
to hens they will keep in better laying
condition and the production of eggs
VIII be increased Where clover hay
cannot be secured bran is very good
substitute. though not so rich in min
eral matter.
vegetable food, such as cabbage,
potatoes, beets and turnips, should be
supplied the year round.-J. F. Shure-
man. United States Department of
Agriculture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Don'ts for the Poultrymen,

Don't allow vermin among little
chicks.
Don't allow the chicks to become
chilled.
Don't feed unbalanced ratons.
Don't overcrowd the chicks.
Don't neglect to feed an abundance
of green stuff.
Don't neglect to Gull continually.
Don't feed spoiled grain.
Don't hatch chicks late if you ex-
pect fall and winter layers.
Don't hatch more chicks than you
can care for.
Don't set dirty or old eggs.
Don't allow sitting hens on the lay
ers' nests.
Don't expect results without work
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
WHY POULTRYIS A VALUABLE
INDUSTRY.
Expert Gives Eight Reasons in Reply
to the Question.

Why is poultry valuable to the
farmer2 is question asked by hun
dreds of tillers of the soil who usu
ally keep but IA few chickens, and
these mixture of all breeds. PROBES
sor Gilbert, of Ottawa, Canada, gives
the following reasons in answer to
this pertinent question:
/. Because he ought, by their means
TO convert great deal of the waste
of his farm into money in the shape
of eggs and chickens for market
2. Because, with intelligent manage
ment they ought to be all-year reven-
ue producers, with the exception of
possibly two months during tn moult-
ing season.
g. Because the poultry will yield
him quicker return for the capital
invested than, any of the other dc.
partments OF agriculture.
4. Because the manure of the poul-
try house will make valuable com
posite for use in either vegetable gar
den or orchard The birds themselves,
if allowed, will destroy all injurious
insect life.
S. Because, while cereals and fruits
can only be successfully grown in GER
tain sections, poultry can be raised for
table use or layers of eggs in any and
every part of the country and at all
seasons.
6. Because poultry raising is an en-
ployment in which the farmers wife
can engage and leave him free to at
tend to other departments of farm
work
7. Because it will bring the best re
suits in the shape of new-laid eggs
during the winter season, when the
farmer has the most time on his
hands.
g. Because TO start poultry on the
farm requires very little capital.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
SOME DISEASES OF POULTRY.
Care Should be Exercised to Prevent
Unsanitary Surroundings.

Sick birds should be removed from
the flock and dead ones burned, in ar
outbreak of disease.
White diarrhoea of chicks is caused
by a germ which is often passed by
the hen to the chick through the egg
Vessels and troughs in which feed
is placed should be frequently scald
ed or disinfected with five per cent
solution of carbolic acid
1t is a wise precaution to fumigate
your incubator with formaldehyde be
fore placing your eggs in it for hatch
ing.
Be careful in introducingnew birds
into your flock to see that they are
perfectly healthy, and not likely to
bring disease with them.
The disease called "scaly-legs," is
caused by mite belonging to the
same family of parasites that cause
mango in cattle, sheep and other farm
animals.
A busting powder for Kidding bird.
of lice may be prepared by mixing
equal parts of pryethrum (insect pow
der) and flowers of sulphur Apply il
with a powder gun.
Poultry diseases, just like other dis
eases, are favored by unsanitary sur
roundings, spoiled food, stale and
dirty drinking water, and poorly ven
tilated and insufficiently lighted coops
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Meal for Fattening,

In general way, there is little diff
ference in the feeding value of wheat
meal and corn meal, pound for pound,
for fattening hogs. A mixture of the
two, half and half, is better than either
alone
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Send Them to Market.

Get rid of all the ducks and geese
that are going to be marketed as soon
as possible and let the others have
free range during the fall.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Chronic Constipation Cured.

rive years ago had the worst case
OF chronic constipation | ever knew
of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured
me-" writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn,
Mich. For sale by all druggists Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Grain for TURKEYS

Old turkeys should be fed variety
of grains, principally corn, wheat and
oats. Little ones should be fed dry
grain chick food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-24
Long Time Unit In Farming.

Hoard's Dairy man has been talking
for years, now and then, on the broader,
sounder, deeper philosophy In farming
that does work on the plan Of q longer
unit of time than just one year. We can
all see. if We look, that really there is
but little that We do on the farm that
eliminates or completes itself in one
year. The farmer may hire his man by
the year and year may end that rela-
tiOp, but large portion of the invest
ment in that mans labor will bring but
little profit until several years roll by.
Every calf or colt that is fed, every rod
of fence that is built, every bit of land
that is titled, every building that Is
erected, every ton of fertilizer that ia
bought-all these and more-are done
on long time. II this principle is SO
widely diffused over The work Of the
farm, it follows then that the system
that is followed should be based at every
step of the way upon long time calculs.
tions. 1t follows then "as day follows
night" that all work must be thor
oughly done, done so as to last; machin-
cry and tools must be carefully housed ;
buildings must be kept we'll painted ;
deeper plowing must be the rule; better
quality In live stock must be bad, for
breeding Is essentially based on long
time for it's results.-Hoard's Dairyman.