davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
CHOOSING A BRooDER
Even the Best Brooder Depends on
the Operator.
= KMeEs AAn
z. kNEELAND,

Inc essential parts Of brooder are
The hover and nursery. the former sup
plying the heat to keep the chicks
warm and the latter being the place
where they exercise. In purchasing
brooder pick out one that provides for
good circulation of warm. fresh air
under the hover. has an ample heating
capacity and can be placed where the
chicks may get plenty of sunshine.
The indoor oil heated brooder, with
the lamp under the brooder floor, the
heat passing up through the bottom
into dome forming the center of
the hover, is built to be used in a
room or house warmed above the freez-
ing point. 1t is practical, inexpensive.
and the better grades are fireproof,
provided the rules for operating them
are strictly observed. The latest pat
terms of indoor colony brooders are in
the form of round iron stove sur
rounded by a galvanized hood making
the cover of the hover; these little
stoves are filed from the top. regulat-
ed by thermostat and burn but little
coal-in fact. one filling of the coal
magazine will often last for twenty
four hours.
The Pipe System.
For those who only wish to raise
few hundred chicks the indoor individ-
ual brooder is excellent but where
large numbers are to be raised the hot
water pipe system is the most econOm-
! ical. This arrangement consists of
pipes carried under low board brood
ers running the length of the house.
through which hot water circulates,
being heated in a small boiler set in a
pit at one end of the building. The
cost of installing such a system is not
great. and the fuel consumed is sur
prisingly small.
In using any of the different styles of
indoor breeders it is necessary to keep
the air in the room Or brooder house
fresh and pure by some simple system
of ventilation which will avoid drafts.
Outdoor brooders are usually divided
into two compartments. one having the
hover and the other being a room in
which to exercise. This type of brood
err is fine for those who begin Matching
in April. They are heated on the same
principle as the indoor brooder first
spoken of and. like them, are prac-
tically fireproof, but should be protect
ed by some sort of screen from the
! high winds.
A word as to the care of breeders:
If Oil lamps are used fill and wipe the
wicks daily. or. if using coal burning
heaters. keep the CRATES clean and re-
move ashes regularly Lastly, keep the
i litter under the hovers clean.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19

of Unity; Ida M. Jones, late of Sears
mont; Charles E. Henderson, late of
Belfast; Charles F. Foss, late of Brooks;
Alonzo F. Batchelder, late of Monroe;
l.. W. Emmons, late of Brooks; Sarah
A. Barker, late of Troy.
Accounts were allowed in estates of Ell
len V. Rowell, guardians first Eva l.. Rob
erts of Brooks, guardians first and final;
Eta S. Kimball of Jackson, guardians
second; H. H. Lamson, late of Freedom,
first; Everett P Ames, late of Isleshoro,
first and final; Vena M. Randall of Mont
Vile, guardians final; Samuel H. Brad
street, late of Palermo, final; VIM. H. Ben
ner, late Of Liberty, second and final;
Samuel B. Clark. late of Monroe, final.
Petition for collateral inheritance tax
assessed in estate of Sarah A. Spencer,
late of Belfast.
Petition for adoption allowed in case
of Thelma M. Corey of Waterville by
John A. and Lillian NJ. Lewis Of Unity.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
were presented in estates of Joseph E.
Sprague, late of Frank fort; Elisha G.
Norton, late of Liberty.
Petition for distribution and for the
collateral inheritance tax presented in
estate of Oscar J. Farwell, late of Thorn
dixie.
Petition for resignation of trustee pre-
late of Unity.
Wills were presented in estates of Susie
C. Haskell, late of Winterport; Samuel
Larrabee, late of Monroe; George F.
Randall, late of Montville; Lille L.
Fisher, late of Chelsea, Mass; James
A. Haley, late of Prospect.
/ Accounts were presented in estates OF
Frank L. Tasker, late of Winterport,
first and final; Arthur M. Clark of Bel
mont, guardians first; H H. Lamson,
! late of Freedom, final; Josie M. Vickery
of Unity. guardians first; Marion E.
Bachelor. late of Swanville, first and
final; Sarah A. Spencer, late of Belfast,
first and final; John C. Sprague, late of
! Prospect. first and final; Oscar j. Far
well, late of Thorndlke, first; Lucy Anr
Knowlton, late of Northport, final; Pat
rick o. Sweeney, late of Winterport,
final; Benjamin W. Knowlton, late OF
MontvilIe, first and final; Oscar J. Far
we'll, late of Thorndike, partners first
and final; Sarah J. Clements. late Of
! Swanville, first and final; Curtis E.
Rand, late of Unity, first and final; Ed
ward B. Edwards, late of Brooks, first
and final; Sarah A. Edwards, late Of
Brooks, first and final.
Notices Of appointment were issued ir
estates of Marietta Park, late of Sears
port; Lewis H. Murch, late of Freedom,
Eliza C. Dyer, late of Troy; Andrew S.
Pendleton, late of Searsport; John c.
Pllsbury, late Of Unity; Eldora J. Crab
tree, late of Northport; Charles E. Hen
derson, late of Belfast; Ida M. Jones.
late of Searsmont; Alonzo F. Batchelder,
late of Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
vENTlLATING OUR STABLES
Pure Air an Enemy to Disease.
PROF. A. A. BORLAND,
lJniversitv of Vermont.

Ventilation is necessary for several
reasons. FIRST. fresh air is essential to
combustion of food in the body as it
is to the combustion of fuel in a fur
mace; second. poor ventilation results
in enormous increase of bacteria in
stable air; third. high temperature
and humid atmosphere accompanying
insufficient ventilation are conducive
to disease in animals.
The King system of ventilation is
the best yet devised for stables. 1t
consists Of two sets of flues, one pro-
viding for intake of fresh air. the 9th
er for escape of foul air. The intake
fues should be small, each having
fifty square inches of cross section
surface and should be numerous to
provide for even distribution of fresh
air, also be placed about ten to twelve
feet apart and located in the exterior
walls of the stable. The lower end
of the f1ue should open to outside air
near level of the stable floor. and the
upper end should open to inside of
stable near ceiling. This inside open
ing is fitted with a shutter or register
to control inflow of air. Flues may be
constructed of galvanized iron or of
two thicknesSes of lumber. with tar
felt pa per between.
Foul Air Flues.
Foul a. tiueS should have the lower
opening enc foot from the stable floor.
should be twenty-five feet high and
have the upper opening not less than
two or three feet above the ridge of
the roo. They should be few in
number and large i'll size as compared
with the intake flues. These outtake
flues may be located where most con
venient. although if but one is used it
should be placed near the center of the
stable. Foul air t1ueS should be as
straight as possible. air tight in con-
struction and nonconductors of heat
and cold. Like intake fues. they may
be made of two thicknesseS of lumber
with heavy grade of tar felt paper be-
tween. Galvanized iron is often used
for lining. but in cold climates moisture
III the HIT colluellSeS GA lnSlue OIL Hues
and drops. from the bottom unless
fiues are insulated with straw build
ing paper or boards. Outtake tiues
should contain Snutt rs near ceiling OF
stable. and this upper .a@iSter may
be opened permitting exc ass heat t.
escape if the stable becomes too warm
To work we'll the King system re
quireS the walls and ceilin $ OF sta
conductors of heat and cold. The cost
of installing ventilation system is not
great considering the benefits derived
in the health of our animals. The IVA
jor portion of the work could lie done
by any one handy with tools
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough
hangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs,
and often leads to serious results. The hrst
dose of Dr. Kings New Discovery gives re-
lief. Il enry D. Sanders OF Cavendlsh' w.
was threatened with consumption, after having
pneumonia He writes: CDR. Kings New Dis
covery ought to be in every family; it is GER
tainly the best of all medicines for coughs,
colds or lung trouble" Good for children S
coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price
5Oc and 81 90. At all Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
PuJLinY PAhA'
SITES
Clean Houses a Necessity.
y. |. LAMBERT,

.,trv Instructor r. /. State College.
r.r4sjtes are minute organisms
.bi.h i've upon animals and plants
W.. mo- Qrarent benefit to those
| which they TO, their sustenance
| rntrv PARASITES are a menace t.
.,..c,> and if any good thing can be
/ .,3 # tho.n I is they compel poultry
Il ..,,s,s To- .4ran up frequently.
r,..a Are about thirty varieties OF
.,+.,uuI PARASITES that live on domes-
81 oatl1. Fhe major part of these
,.- found on the bodies of fowls.
[..r..,- taDls. geese or guineas and
|s,,...-, u the waste skin. moisture
f-., ... nu~trils and vent. also blood
4....... Hthers. They not only in
,,.. binds plumage. but make them
r prtable and often attack
, ~ ned chickens and poultS.
...-. ArmSelves on the top of the
- remaining there as long as
AJAX life or blood in their vic
tn
E9ht!ng the Parasites.
-..I4 PARASITES may be either
~.- microbes. The latter are
m IT, he seen without the aid
l.. .t.ros ope. In our endeavors to
corr- uitry parasites it is well to
hon. the old adage. An ounce
* nd of
cprs clean houses and yards will
H. f- us preventive of both ex
er. .3 thermal parasites. The &C
&knula Of droppings must be re-
na,a IN under the roots. clean
&kar3 g., on the floors, cobwebS
|br1s9~ u the walls and the nest
h. r..,. - renewed often.
The 20 interior of the house and
b. 0t - iEtures should be sprayed
kyerr = and fall with lime wash
HI ssnuG disinfectant, While the
foosl s.j be painted with kerosene
h sre~a' oil once per month sum-
he a1' winter. This will destroy the
koi-.- .nI -pider lice which often hide
cracks nd Crevices. 4 busting place
kbr . be provided. for this is
H. -. way for fowls to battle
n -.r .f f body lice. and liberal
ku-.. 81 .tacco dust added to the
h. like it more effectual.
| a, iarasites may be prevented
f paO food i'm Glenn ul1cpS
abundance of green's and
b. water. Give Il dose of ep-
nee per month i'll summer
sixty days in winter; oftener
j HVI~ are aiIing. The amount
81. eording to the age of the
l IS. adult fowls are Civ
} # a teaspoonful each mix
Rd ..I evening mash. A very
-anate of potash in the
is also beneficial.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, SIS
| SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, IN VACATION.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, IN VACATION.
BELFAST, January %. A. D. 1914.
Upon The annexed Writ and Libel. it is or
dered by me. the undersigned. Justice of said
Court, that notice be given to the Lbelee by
publishing an attested copy of the same. or
an abstract thereof, together with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully in The Re-
publican Journal. newspaper printed in Bel
fast, in the County of Waldo, the last publica-
ton to be thirty days at least before the next
term Of said Court. to be holden at Belfast,
within and for said County, on the third Tues
day of April next, that he may then and there
appear in said Court and answer thereto, if he
see fit. WARREN &. PHILBROOK,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
/ A true Copy Of the Libel and Order Of Court
Attest: GEO. I. HEATING. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19

"Generally debiiitated for years. Had sick
headache, lacked ambition, was worn out and
all run down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me
q we'll woman Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, SIS

WALDO, S. January a. 1914.
Personally appeared the above named Mar
| garet P Richards and made oath that the state
| ments contained in the foregoing libel for
divorce by her signed are true.
| Justice S. B. MERRITHEW,
Seal. Justice of the Peace
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
o NATION JOIN IN FIRE
FIGHTING,

aN. D. c.. Feb. 16. 1914.
IF a conference on forest fire
the various States has just
u the federal department
fre. This conference was at
r-7r-sentatives from all the
states, New York. New
-ylvania, Maryland, Virgin
fig ia, North Carolina, Ohio,
& sofa, Oregon and Wash
ring was called to discuss the
..r W eeks law which author
-.H between the federal gov
the States in protecting
forests situated on the water
cattle streams. The confer
red not only the details of
the law, but the results
r has accomplished and the
"s it gives of future accom-
subjects discussed inc lud-
ok, cooperation with private
mberland, and cooperation
rotective agencies and with
he conference is said to have
usyond a doubt the great
lookout stations and towers,
aerative need of telephone
% un, as well as other perman-
uetion work, to include roads
In all of these activities the
eration between the various
a- emphasized, and it was
o- that efficiency could be
% Npenses lowered when State,
uter companies, ard private
2ork together in accordance
sr -voIved by all.
shown that the disposal of the
liter numbering means the
H Of a great source of danger
s. In some cases it was shown
IS hest to dispose of this ma
AIrning it under supervision
ne was little danger from fire.
eases it was proved to be suf-
op the branches, so that all
close to the ground and decay
llscussion of actual fire fighting
ntri cut that the secret of the
on and control of fires in the
not essentially different from
The city, and lies in having 6
ard dependable fre-fighting or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Elderly Wife. Who Sues Mrs.
Frame, ScOrnS the Idea
Of a Divorce.

Mrs Brownie Rathbone weaverson,
whose s2j0.000 alienation suit against
Mrs Caroline w Frame one Of the main
supporters OF the Fifth Christian Sclen-
fist Church. at 24i Madison avenue. was
aired yesterday. lays the blame for the
loss OF her husbands affections 10 Mrs.
Frame and not TO her husband. Fred
Weaverson, who IL secretary TO the
wealthy Scientist and handles most OF her
business affairs. Mrs Weaverson. who b,
about 60 years old. eight years her hus-
bands senior declares that Mrs Frame
Is deserving OF severe punishment
1t was not the difference OF religion be-
tween herself and Fred weaverson-she
being a Mazdaznanist and he n Christian
Scientist-wh!ch brought on the suit, said
Mrs Weaverson in her apartment at +40
Riverside Drive. whore Mrs. Frame too
has an apartment, but Il was Mrs.
Frames determined and persistent bellt-
Ting OF her in her husbands eyes.
81 do not intend to sue for separation I
do not believe in separation or divorce. As
long as live | shall be Mrs. Fred Weav-
erson. | think Mrs. Frame ought to be
punished severely for what she has done.
Mrs. Weaverson talked a great deal
about the suit during the morning. but
late in the afternoon her lawyer. James
]. Walker, forbade her to say any more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
HOW MUCHDID JOHNLIND GETp
Wilson Envoy satd to Have Caused
Big Hole in secret Fund.

WASHINGTON. July 10-How much did
the Wilson Administration pay Jon1 L,nd
for his servic.s In Mexico and for acting
as adviser OF President Wilson and Sec
rotary of State Bryan when the relations
between the tive countries were s'most
AZ the brei;lrJ point? This question Is
agitating Republicans. and 1t Is likely
that in day or 50 a resolution viii be
offered in the House calling on the Secre-
nary OF State to indicate the amount
paid Mr.. lind and whether ne il SIN nil
the payroll.
Representative Kahn OF California, a
Republican critic of the Administrations
Mexican policy. is of the opinion that
the Secretary OF State should make pub
lie the compensation OF Mr.. Lind and also
let II be known whether or not Mr.. Lind
is still in the employ OF the Government.
The question Of Mr. Linds compensa-
ton In raised at this time "a a result
OF an item I'm the general deficiency bill
reported 10 tho House to-day. This pro-
vides an appropriation of s25. 600. maxi
ing IN deficiency In what is known IA
the secret fund OF the State Depart
ment II Is from this fund that Mr..
Lind was compensated. This is the mrs,
time In four or five years that the State
Department has asked for deficiency
appropriation for the so-called secret
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Observation-Disclosures
MAN PICKED FOR
HUERTA'S PLACE
NOW IN CABINET


have been responsible for the death a,
Madero," said Moheno. The t-ni.ad
States will be found to have committed
the greatest act of international inius,,c.
when the documents showing the r.o,
cause Of his resignation are rublIshod.
Moheno said that he 20, out ~ Tho
Cabinet owing to a difference In pol,ov
between himself and the President ovc- al
concessions II was not due. he declared
to any personal arrangement lie WA
not asked TO resign by his superior IN,
submitted II through Senior Alcocer. bis
successor.
I'VE thought that the imperiaiist policy
Of the United States had eliminated with
President Roosevelts seizure OF Panama"
he said, returning to a favorite topic
Now although President Wilson employ,
different means he liz responsible for the
present situation. No matter what may
be his motive, he has taught the Mexican
to hate the United States with a hatred
which will last for centuries The Mex,.
can cannot understand any explanation
that may he made for the taking OF Vera
Cruz. The more intelligent Mexlcans may
understand the words or the terms used.
but none of them can accept the explana.
tion offered. and any attempt TO piaca,s
them will be futile They have only PreaI
dent Wilson to blame for It. A most IN.
tense hate exists In tho heart of the
common people to-day"
Senior Moheno was asked why s,nos
there was this feeling against tia United
States and In view of his feeling asainst
the Wilson Administration. he did not 60
70 Europe OF some other moro congenial
place He replied that hs In not going
to Europe because no lacks tho money,
besides which he is going to writs his
book proving that Huerta was not ~,
sponsible for Maderos death. Thereaftm
he platitudinlEed about the inevitable fan
of all governments not backed by the
popular Will.
Speaking of banking and land reforms
Moheno said. III my. advice had bean
followed there would have been notable
reforms"
The present unrest" he asserted is
not due to the people so much as IL Is
due TO the politicians"
Mohenu would not land from the steam.
ship. Ii may have been the popular
clanor against him hut he said Il was
due TO mis- being unable TO stand tho
sight Of American soldiers in possession
OF Mexicos greatest port. That Is tn. 4
greatest outrage in history" he declared
Senior Moheno however. will have no
objection to accepting the hospitality Of
American shores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Merely Wants Husbands En-.
plOyer Punished-Recites
List Of Her Woes.

terday that there was no charge OF i'm
proper conduct between Mrs. Frame and
Mr.. weaverson.
Some time ago. Mrs. Weaverson said,
her husband went - a lawyer to have
rapers drawn up in a separation suit. but
the lawyer after an investigation told Mr..
Weaverson that II was useless for him
to try II He was told by the lawyer
that "A difference OF religion was no
ground for separation.
Mrs. Weaverson designed a house IN
Westminster county. she said. and called
II Greystone Court. but Mrs Frame bought
property within a stones throw OF II.
built a home on Il and then Weaverson
would not let Mrs. Weaverson occupy
their house. He said that in Science .
faithful student could never leave his
teacher"
Not so long ago, said Mrs. Weaverson.
her husband went South with Mrs.
Frame. saying II was all over between
himself and his wife. He changed his
mind when he returned and asked for
Mrs. Weaverson planned birthday cele-
bration for her husband. also to COM
memorate their thirty third wedding an
niversary, Weaverson. she said. attended
n dinner given by Mrs. Frame In her
own apartment on the same floor. Mrs
Weaverson blamed Mrs. Frame for her
hypnotic power saying. Fred was such
a dear. too, a fine fellow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
NO CARRANZA ENJOYS
TO MEET HUERTA MEN
Message to COnstitutionalist
Junta Ends Hope Of q
Conference.

wAsHrNoroN. JURY fv,-Hope that Car
, range with the Huerta delegates for q
provisional Government in Mexico was
a abandoned to-day when the Constitution
anst junts hero received a message say
ing that Carranxa had definitely decided
not to participate In mediation.
There Is reason 10 believe that Oar
ranza's procedure In referring the matter
to his Generals was merely a Formally to
make his refusal OF the mediators' in
vitation less blunt. II was known to he a
foregone conclusion, II IL said. that tho
leading Generals would oppose the plan
and that Carranza himself had no SYM
pathy. All the Generals have expressed
themselves formally in oppos ton with the
exception OF Gen. Obregon. not yet heard
from.
Constitutionaiist agents and sy-mpa-
thizers insist that only one policy is TO be
pursued. that OF continuing the present
military campaign until Carranza enters
Mexico city triumphantly at the head OF
his forces and assumes supreme command
OF the entire Government and the armed
forces OF the republic.
The capture OF Guadalajara was pointed
to BY Constitutionalists 10 day as an ex-
ample Of what they can do in the field and
az further proof ~ their claim that II
given but little more rime they can settle
the Mexican stuation by wiping the
slate clean.
The victory Of Gen. Obregon Ia con-
sidered OF the highest Importance, Ms
GuadaiaJara is not only the second largest
city of Mexico In the midst OF probably
the richest section of the entire country
but is also well advanced on the path 10
Mexico city. Constitutionaliet agents here
allow thirty days for the forces to reach
Mexico city. but In less interested quarters
II Is thought that a considerably longer
time will elapse before they reach the
Mexican capital.
At the State Department there was
every indication that the Administrators
Is at present quite content TO wait on
events In Mexico. Friends OF the Consti-
tutionalists are preparing 20 urge the Ad-
ministration to continue In this attitude
declaring that tho best possible vindlca-
ton of President Wilson's policy win he
the triumph OF the rebels and the ousting
OF Huerta from Mexico city and the Fed :
eral Government.
There is no doubt that this course ap-
peals strongly to the Administration, but
there are evidences that there will be
strong representations OF an opposite char
acter. The known intention OF the Con-
stitutionalists to take Mexico city by
force and to eliminate all believed to have
aided the Huerta Government has caused
the gravest alarm in many important and
Interested quarters The mediating coun-
tries hold the view that the United States
cannot support a Constitutionalist Gov
eminent in Mexico IL IL follows a course
of violence in Mexico city. while protests
against the Mexican capital being given
over 10 the revolutionsts without any re-
straint are practically certain 10 come
from EurOpean sources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
PRISON DRUG QUIZ ORDERED.
state missioners VIII Begin
with Sale at Sing Sing.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the state Prison Commission would
make an exhaustive investigation into the
drug and other contraband trade of the
state prisons. The Commissioners will
not inquire only into conditions at Sing
Sing. OF which they were told by ex-
Warden James NJ. Clancy on Thursday
but will go to Auburn and other institu-
tons
They will begin taking testimony a,
Sing Sing within the next two weeks. II
was said at the Office of Francis G. Hunt
ington, vice-chairman. An effort will be
made to get at the facts and then plans
will be considered to eradicate the evil
Mr.. Huntington, who was appointed by
Gov. Hughes. wanted 1t to be understood
that the investigation would be in nc
wise political.