davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

house should have is roominess. OF
course, it is hardly necessary to allow
as much room in house of this kind
as we would in winter laying house
lin which the birds would be confined
the greater part of the time, but enough
perch room to allow each bird room
enough to roost without beilg crowded
is essential. Where chickens are being
raised in rather large numbers, tho
colony system of rearing has proved to
be very efficient. By this system We
mean allowing one house to from fifty
to seventy five birds, and keeping them
lin smaller flocks rather than allowing
several hundred to run together and
roost together in one large summer
house. The colony-house is made port
able so that it may be moved from
lplace to place as it may be desirable
Ito do in order to make use OF the most
economical range or keep on hand con-
|stant supply of green feed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
SHELTER SHOULD BE WE'LL.

nFHE HOUSE in which the chicks are
sheltered during the summer months
has very marked effect upon the
rate and continuity Of growth. The
house for the summer flock is used pri-
marily as a place in which to roost at
night, protected not only from the rains
and damp cold nights which often come
at some time during the summer, but
also from the various enemies, such as
rats, weasels, dogs, etc. One Of the
reasons that young birds grow so rapid.
lily when allowed free range is that they
are continuously supplied with an
abundance Of fresh air, very essential
and important requirement of growing
life of all kinds. 1t is of prime impor'
tance to construct houses for summer
flocks with view toward getting a
maximum mount Of fresh air. This can
be obtained only b. building house
planned 50 that there will be abundant
ventilation and circulation Of fresh all
during the night.
Another quality, other than abundant
ventilation. which a summer colony
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
CARING FOR THE YOUNG.

FHE object of caring for the young,
growing birds during the summer
months is to induce a uniform and
continuous growth and development
from Matching time to maturity. The
early care neeessitates proper breeding,
which means correct temperature and
careful feeding. If chilling is prevented
and they are kept from crowding in
the brooder a greater percentage OF the
birds hatched can be brought to the
weaving age, which is usually from
eight to ten weeks, in good condition.
After this time they should be put out
on the range, in fresh-air houses, ana
every effort made to induce q continu-
ous, uniform development.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

The following is the third of a
series of articles by Harry NJ.
Lamon, Senior Animal Husband
man in Poultry Investigations,
Animal Husbandry Division of
Bureau of Animal Industry of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, on the natural and
artificial incubation of hens
eggs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

1t is rarely profitable to attempt to
rear many young chicks in close confine-
ment, with bare yards, without green
food, and an absence of shade Where
it is possible to give them an extended
range and green sward abounds they
can get plenty of grubs and insects, and
can take plenty of exercise, which 10
conducive to health. The more range
they have, the easier it is to keep the
yard and soil green and free from con-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
HELP FURNISHED FREE

wc furnish Farm Help, Dairymen, Black
smiths, Carpenters Loggers, Forcmen, Mill
help and skilled help Of any kind We will
let your contracts or ease your farm.
Wire or phone rush orders at our ex-
pense and we will give you the benefit Of
our IA years experience.
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT co.
IA N. Second Street. Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
GREEN FOOD NECESSARY.

nLENTY of green succulent food s
necessary during the warm summer
months. With free range this Is
usually supplied. Where small yards are
used, and it is impossible to keep grass
growing continuously, it is the best prac-
tice to divide the yard available, re-
gardless of size, into two yards, alter
mating the growing Of green crops in
these yards. Peas and oats are good
early crop, but a permanent alfalfa
soil probably makes the best green food,
for, in addition to its succulence, it
carries high nitrogen content.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Care of the Lamp.

Use good oil. Clean and fill the lamp
once daily, trimming the wick by scrap
ing the charred portion off with knife
or square edged nail, or by cutting the
wick with scissors. The burners should
be kept free from dirt and thoroughly
cleaned by boiling after each hatch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
GIf sOOte

gei Gampf 5wildlen 9legicrintgStrlip.
! pen nlO StrdiIinaen in GjnaDa.
quil, ecua0ory
@noDaquill Ecuador, 81 Sc.
6ruar. ~ Glf Ncrionen purOen ae.
t0otct mo Oreile6u peruunoet, ais
iib bcute 5lUiihen Sen @eacrilnaS.
trrppen mo @efongenen lueldle ans
Oem 3ubtbauie 5u entpeid)cn iucG.
ten Elm iborier &ompf cntipann
Die Strdfltnge toOtctcn tbre @or-
oeine ino cilten 81 0en GinoonaS.
tboren unter So6rufcn auf Colonel
GQrlos Condo Oen Ncbclleu.Gonl.
uianOelr 5u GinerolOos. Eruppen
murOcn aus Oen no6en aoieruen
berbei9eruicn uno oieic iteltcn nad
einem beftigen Sample, in oellen
&erlorie lie6eu @erfaugenc eridollen
mO iehs oeupltnoet murOeL Ole
Gronung picOer Der,
9llfrcOo 9oquericso Nloreno. Ger
@r0iiOent Oes ScnotS, pertritt 5eit.
pcilig Den %r1iiOenten EIo5a, mel.
der beute IN GnunerolOos crportet
puuOe Inn ole Oortioen &c5elleu.
Euippen an5ugreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

6eute Srn g6onos 9elion sage, Sen
amerifauiiben 9otidoiter, OaB Sta.
lien I'M @rin5ip Ser llRtcr5eibnlug
eineS nelen 9lrbitrations GcrirogcS
nit oen @ereiuigten Staoien giiuitig
geiinnt iei.
Ger @nhuuri oes @ertroges III ei.
ner Gonuniiiion OeS 9lusp1rtigen
9lmtcs unterbreitet poroen ueIhe
III oen nGditeu Sagen i6re Gnticbei.
ouno betannt geben miro
Gr 9iir9ermeiiter BON
&om giebt Giner.
&om, 27. sSe6ruor. 6r. Grneito
9}ot6om Der frii6ere 9iireermciiter
BON RonL welhcr gum itolieniiten
Gonrniiidr Ger @auama.9lusIteQuna
cruomut moroeu it, CAB 6eute EN-
@obelirii6itiid sur 6cier oes 9l6.
ihhliies ser Arrangements sur I6ail.
na6mc StolicuS an iener QluStei
lung.
Inter Oen @Giteu befonoen iid6 Sr
S6omoS 9}elion Sage, Ger omerifo
niide Sotihafter on Stolien; 0r
Sra 9}elion @}orriS pon Chicago uuO
Sr. 6roncesco 9&itti Scr itulienii6e
SonOWirt6idofts. @liuiiter.
Vi c b 0 olutionGre 8emegung
in %ortugol.
@}aOriO, 81, Sebruor. Die
ipnniihe 9lcaierimq bat Die ,Snior.
nation crbalten oaB einc crnite repo.
lutiondrc 9emegimg in @ortugal I'M
@ongc lit, 9}oh elmer 6eutc poa Dem
iponiiden llnter- -StoatSiefret1r oes
Snnereu a6gege6eneu Grtldrung
6erribt in gau3 @ortiiool Elm 3lI-
iiano Der llnordie.
Die 6ieiiaeu 9lutoritGten gebeu iih
ole D|ii6e, uoae Snformntion iiber
Die @orgdlae in %ortlgol 81 er6o(
ten es lit ieOod ioweit uim0alih ae.
meieu ehuas 9eitinuntes 3il erfd6s
ren ga ale @erbiuOuua, ioaar Ole
onf orabtloiem @ege, abgeihnit.
ten iit
2 ShieOSDcrtrog h NIT Game,
MARI rutifi5irt
&open6aQen 27. Nebruur.
Ger S6ieosgerihts Gertrag 5wiihen
Oen Gereinigten Stooteu lmO GGnc.
morf mirOe bcute Olrh Oos Inter
6ouS Oes OGniiden @orIamcutS I'M
ten sroBcm Gnthuiiasmus ratiii5irt
Ir Mlourice 8. G9alL Scr anlcritonis.
ide 0jeiau0tc an Iduenarf po6nte
Der Tcboite bel.
Sn 5weiter 2ciung pal
iirt.
Son0on, 81 Se6ruar. Gas
llnier6ons poiiirte 6eutc nit 2i5 ac
gen 1852 Stimmcn in 3peiter geiuug
cine Bill pelAe poriiebt, odB ale
parlanlclliarlld)eil SSnblen an 0eflilel
ben Gage geboIten weroen miiiieu
Die &orlagc murOe bon Cir @nrrp
@erne1, einem N}it9leo Der Si6ero
len cingereiNt. Seine Eartci iuod1t
gelteno, ooB oieiel6e Oie SeldoftS'
itorlng iniolge lau9pdbrenoer SSab.
len oer6iteu miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
NMfimm -Siftproac6.

gittlc @ollcU. 91-N4 27
Icbruor NSn ocn 9Sro5ciic gcgen
Irau Gputbio 9ufhm pegen aitgeb-
Iincr Nergiitlno ibres MonueS iaate
oic 9lnaeflagte aeitern aus. i6r @otte
iei Dem Srlnfe itorf ereebon gepeien
6elon0crS in Oeu beiten Sobren lmo
babe IN 6crauihtem 3uitanoe bduii9
0eoro6t, er weroc iib lno Oie gauge
Semitic umbringeu. Sic itellte IN
g(6rcoc, @iit in Die Speiieu i1rcs
WlouneS geiiiHt au 6obeu mo ioQte
es ieicu niemols 0iftc in ibrem Saltle
aeueicu ,Sbre qnrsiagcn plroen
onr1 i6rcu 5obu Gauicl @uinnn,
beitdtiat. Ger Naa miro uoralslcbt.
lth morgen an Die &urp geben.
&aiic sar yiCiie mS NuSInnb bciprai
g. 9iaine, Gr. 4t3. Baltimore. Slrs
Habe Guitom Spuie NUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
$4,000 9cntidJc Bidder OcridlcuOcrt!
II Gcnts oufmGrts.


Neruurragtnbe Sammluro Der nlltldlreH
Slider iir ieom hrcbinmcn Scniiden
Wleilterldnitcs SDienl, pcltbeidnnies NIB aii'
eflanni beiiss cnQliines observation-disclosures
Ncrlnnat Wraticproipeftr.
gSle lperoe ifl Virncr bcT @crcinllicu Stna,
icnf Nr0ncn ullo Nuimoricu. 9ree $l .OJ
Fra1tllmer Natb9eber ihy Neimditsltne 90
8rea 81 90
0nnliiMer Sprndlmeiner, oor5hali6es en9li'
INca Sclhftnnlcrrhismcri GreS $i.G5
SeHtin'Gualid9er Wcihdhs6rilincaer.
4reis 95c.
Geuiidl GnnliimeS nuo CnaliIh Gentidcs
MBurrtnd, iibcr 400 Geicn init glnedpe Der
QlnSpruUc. @rcS G0c.
sac nercrc oentiMc 2iebcrbmd. lTcis 2Oc.
Nunbudl. Gcntimcc. NrciS soc.
8erucr NuilIdxnng nno glnSbllouua aui ie.
bcni 0cbicie 0mrdh quite Nii6cr.
Gninipp, nit hbcr 10000 Oeribcocncn Nns
mrW 3iir giilem0bi gratis.
NclieQunNcn M ser Ncirao bei8ulnocii
0hatiec Ncnmcner @nbllhlna 0Unlponh,
2a5 0nit 45. 9tt 9lrlp,Norl sin.
(Sen20, 81, %, ,Sa--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
@Bren[ G1ner3en

A. 'N'oerne1meu sic oos NIilo Mot 06i e5cs
a. our6 oausmiiicl 5u 6e6doiaen Or s.
S"tasg praiti5irs icit 50 2o6reu epee6iiunoeu
w. 0a 10 Gorm. uno ~ bis 8 gbenos. in
Ss S 1904, photographic. .ehaae 9rars ou
o'ns |Ano, Iaicns aebIiop uuo 2uuGens
994iB699gitcn bel9rdnli COMPUTATION gratis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

hpcI ole W( ertto Y ge.
SonOon y. 6cbruar. .Ebe
9totion eiu liberoleS godcublott
itiunt IN 9eiprehuna ocS Benton.
Safes beute ser Gntibeiouna OeS
SIuspdrtiaen 9ImteS 5iL Dab britt
icbe Snterpention in Nlerito auBcr
aaer Sroae lei, uno ertldrt, es mir
&c crminelle u9lorr6eit" beoeuteu.
elm ,NloleneOlorocu" an5uoroncn
uno Oic guteu 9eiiebunacn 3miidlen
oeu &crcinistcn Stoateu imo oieien
Sonoe 81 it0reu neil Elm britiher
llntertbau aet5otet lporocu ici
Gie oSotlroaD 3lepem~ uertritt
cine 0au5 cnt9eacugeieete 9luiidit
Sic crfIdrte ooS %reitiae CSroB6ri
tonuicnS ucrlangc, 0aB man iiir sic
ShouOtbot oie poIltonuncniie Sc.
mgt0uuug uerlon0c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

Just rub it briskiy on the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
MANY EGGS
ARE BROKEN
IN TRANSIT
Show That Two Dozen
Are Lost in Every Case
through Packing.

,.I1t
WASHINGTON, april z1 l--.1.,e.s - y
seven per cent of all eggs packed IN
crates and shipped arrtve at their
destination in bad order, accorolns 70
figures just obtained 10y the 1000 oS re.
search laboratory OF the Ohlted 9I ~
department of agriculture. Inns
means that on an average OF $50
eggs out OF every thirty dozen packed
and shipped arrive at the marker
either as cracks, dents Iea~keTs; q
Washers. These figures were OBTAINED
as a result of the individual eSaInl ma
ton of 5000 dozen eggs before and
after shipment, and a further general
study OF the condition of Il car foads
or over 500, 900 dozen eggs shipped
from thirty-six packing houses IN the
corn-belt to ten different markets on
the eastern coast. The results OF thls
study have been formulated IN a pre-
liTntnary report which is submitted TO
the Joint committee representing the
egg shippers the railroads aIld tne
United States department OF cui-
ture.
THESE figures mean that an Sew
York City alone 116. 66S,26T eggs ar
rive at the railroad and other ternll-
mails in bad condition. This repre-
sents 4. breakage of 1896 eggs In each
az the 4,666I17 thirty-dozen cases OF
ee,as which represent New York City's
annual egg receipts.
~. 1G3Au III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

The report to the committee is pre-
liuinary only The specialists OF the
department. during the coming ship
'pfn,Z season. IN e0ndlct extensive
isllI1pin experiment e9nlAilencin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

every thirty dozen that arrived. In
other words, 6.94 per cent of all eggs
shipped in car lots are received with
damaged shells.
These figures, however, do not at
all represent the actual total damage
from breakage. Practically every
leaker and every mashed egg in a
case lowers the value of several eggs
around of below it, because each
leaking egg soils a number of other
eggs and reduces their market value
Further, 1t does not include any de-
terioration or spoilage OF whole eggs
on account of heat or faulty refriger-
alton.
How to Reduce Losses.
AS a result of the study, the De-
partment's specialists have issued the
following preliminary suggestions for
the consideration of the egg shipping
industry.
/. THE PACKAGE-Use only
sound, strong, new cases and new
lids. Never reuse filters and flats.
These are the cardboard partitions in
the cases. The specialists find that
filters that have once been used are
very apt to have their ears, as the
little projections that keep the eggs
from the sides of the case are called,
bent or weakened so that the egg
may hit the box when the box IS
Jared or moved.
2. PACKING THE EGGS-Use
more care in handling eggs to prevent
cracked shells; do not permit eggs
already cracked to enter the case, and
establish an inspection system to in
sure obedience in your handling
room. The threadbare excuse of dis
obedient labor can no longer be &C
cepted in this day of scientific man
agement" In the final analysis 1t
is the manager who is most common
ly inefRcient-not the labor
3. STOWING-Handle the cases
raore ca refuIIy. Do not walk on
them. See that the car is in good
repair, with drain pipes clear. Make
a tight load The injunction about
the drain pipes is particularly import
ant to prevent leakage OF water from
the refrigeration. - An egg that has
once gotten wet will spoil very rapid
". because water will wash or the
substance that tends to prevent BAG
terra or air entering the egg.
A. BRACTNG IN THE CAR-Take|
no chances on the shifting of the load
In the car. Brace 1T, and II any brace
looks frail, make it stronger. Never
put a layer of cases on top of the
load without bracing it In some way.
Do not drive pals into the insulated
car.
ES-If straw is used to protect the
cases from the ends or sides of the
car, it must be tamped into place by
a force greater than would be exert
ed by the shifting of the load during
transit If this IS not done, further
compression of the straw VIII occur,
and this will give added room for
shifting. This objection does not APP
ply to racks,
The reason for this caution is that
certain shippers relied on straw
around the edge of the load to pro-
tect Il from shock. The straw was
quickly compressed and gave the
cases much more room to shift, with
the result that the cases on the end
showed q high percentage OF broken
and smashed eggs.
Preliminary Report.
The report to the committee is pre-
liuinary only The specialists OF the
Department during the com4ng ship
ming season VIII conduct extensive
,sh3ppil en- eri rie1ts comm en elns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

passengers on British vessels lost
their lives atsea. This total. the
largest since l894. includes the ga
seaEnen and $40 passengers who rer-
ished II the Tftanic.
In the electric furnace gold boifs
81 ~ QegTees cent? Grade. o. At
tim the Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
extendinr through

with Texas and extending through
oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa.
Illinois. and Minnesota the great egg
producing states OF the corn belt.
supervised shipments will be made
"frorn each OF these states to distant
n ayIyefs. and the breakage carefully
checked up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

no obtain this patterp I'LL out
this coupon and enclose 10 cents
In stamps or coin. Be sure TO state
number OF pattern and SIZE meas
uring over the fullest part of the
bust. Address Pattern Department,
care Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

This dress can be made for less than
one dollar, yet it is exceedingly neat
and dainty. It requires but ~ yards
of 36-inch material S6-inches wide. ana
this can be bought in great variety for
Is cents yard. A half yard OF AVN
wiII do for the collar and cuffs. and
this should be striped. A quarter yard
of shadow lace or net for the yoke COM
pletes the cost of the design.
m cutting one OF each front gore and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

assd @ TsleEFan sll5s - -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
CLAIMED NORWEGIAN
TRWLERS SET MINES on
g.. GRITISH COAST
Concluded from First Page.)

Amsterdam, Holland. NoY. ga
telegram from Thorn, West PRUSSIA,
gives an army order issued jy Cen
erai Won Hindenburg, comm auder of
the German army in I:ussian Poland,
stating that lin the severe fighting,
lasting several days, M troops
brought to a standstiil the offensive
of tie numerically superior Russian
army
rhe army order repeats the con
tents of telegram sent By En-
peror William congratulating Cen
cral Won llindenturg on his new sue
cess. thanking MIN and his troops
for The protection they afforded to
the Eastern frontier, and promoting
the General to the rank of Field
Marshal. The army oyder concludes:
Il am proud OF having reached the
highest military rank at the head Of
such troops. Your fqhtinS spirit
and perseverance have in Il marvel
Gus manner inflicted the greatest
losses on the enemy. More than
900 prisoners, $50 guns and about
200 machine guns have fallen into
onr hands. But the enemy is not yet
annihilated Therefore, 90 forward,
with God for our King and the faith
erland till the last Russian is sub
dued and at our feet. Hurrah!"
London, Nov. 29.--The British
Admiralty it is believed, has solved
the mystery of the sowing OF rlines
off the north coast of Ireland. Brit
ism ships have arrested two trawlers,
one a. Norwegian and the other
Danish, which made their head
quarters at Fleetwood, on the Eng
lish coast of the Irish Sea. on 4
charge of having laid the mines
which proved so disastrous to Brit
ish and neutral shipping. All along
it has been suspected that these
mines were laid by vessels flying ncu-
trial flags, but it was hardly thought
that they were making a British port
their headquarters.
Paris. Nov. 2H.---The War Office
announced officially that delayed
dispatch had just been received from
the vicinity of Amiens which told
of an ATTEMPT by a detachment Of the
German flying corps to destroy the
French aerial depot at Amiens on
November IS. Arporpd Taubes
swooped down upon the aerodrome
Of the French corps, dropping bombs
Their approach had been reported by
lookouts and as they flew over the
camp French aviators in monoplanes
took the air one by one each French
man singling out his opponent. -Four
duels were precipitated. After much
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30

maneuyering for position the four
distinct battles were fought out high
above the earth with honOrs about
even until suiderly the Germans. as
if in answer to signal, veered OF
and withdrew toward the German
lines.
The afternoon Official communique
reported a German raid BY biplanc
with three aviat1rs on the Ypres
front. French artillery put period
TO the fight Tie German Machine
was struck and tmihlcd to earth.
One of the German airnen was killed
and the two survivors of the crash
were taken into camp
Numerous HOUSES in 0unkirk were
damaged by bombs dropped from q
German biriaae which had yentared
far from is base. according to nows
dispatches from the coast city today
One man was struk by a bomb.
During the last several DAVIS Taubo
machines are reported to have Gown
over the city.
British aviators took their turn al
bomb dropping. flying over Client.
where field headquarters of the Ger
man army have heen re-estanlished
Three persons were injured, bit n
great military damage was dene.
Paris is afre with new enthusiasm
tonight because of the arrival al
liavre aud other French coast point:
of Field Marshal Sir John French'.
re-cnGorcements 10 the number of l.,
coo eco men This second great ex
'peditinnary force arrived from Eng
iand in d steady stream from troo'
ships from which they have been
disombarking for the last three days.
Tho passage was a dangerous one,
tor German submarines We're active
ly engaged on tie Belgian coas, and
at certain points in tie channel 1t
is believed the steamships Primo and
Malachite were surk because they
were believed to be transporting
British troops.
Official news from Bordeaux re-
2arding tOdays Developments on the
battle front is meagcr The mid
night bulletin states that today's
events were hut a repetition Of the
activities of yesterday. The latter
were chcnicled in the afternoon
communique.
Artillery exchanges are reported
along the whole front in Belgium
The only offensive movement of note
was a fresh attack by the German
forces on the positions of the allies
south of Ypres. This was rcprlsed.
the French say.
The activity OF the German artil-
ley in this region has apparently
slackened, tending TO confirm the III
official report that the Germans have
withdrawn to 2oulers the heavy
guns which have been hammering at
their front.
II is believed in London that the
attempt of the Germans to get
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Gem.

For the frat part OF the week at
the Gem theater, there will De a
program OF vaudeville and motion
pictures every afternoon and two
performances in the evening.
Three Clancy Twins, in comedy
singing and dancing, are featured
having an act well worth seeing
They offer excellent harmony sing
ing. clever dancing and bright sits
of comedy.
Miss Billie Burton the Girl with
the Saxaphone and Violin delighted
the audience with refined musical
act. Miss Burton is a young artist
of high merit and her act was well
received by the audiences.
William and Alice Trains in sing
ing and a novelty musical number,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-30

T~'or the first time In the history OF
1e world perfect photographs havs
aeen made of the oceans bottom. Il
Remained for men of the Southland %
Ediscover ways and means to make this
wonderful contribution to the worlds
knowledge possible
Using the tube, which is the inyel-
idon Of Capt Charles Williamson, toe
Submarine Film Corporation. compos d
Of some Of the most prominent ald
progressive citizens of Norfolk. Va.
fitted cut complete expedition. II
i>hargo OF competent men, for WORK All
iexploration in the Bahama Islands
Twopty thousand feet of moving pig
.ture aim were exposed at varying
depths and the most remarkable pie
lures ever taken were secured. So-le
OF them show the hulks of wrecks that
have been hidden from man for hal. /
century; others the wonderfully beau
:ifEl fish that abound In the tropica'
waters; then there are exciting PFC
lures OF native black boys diving tor
icoins.showfng them struggling bene2' n
the water to get the silver piece Foe
beautiful coral formations and famo Il
Marine Gardens, with their luxurlaat
vegetation also were photographed md
Jas a climax a spectacular film, show
ing q score OF monster sharks flghti1
over the body of horse was taken as
the monsters made the water boil ia
their struggles all around the oper:--
ing chamber. which was suspended a
she end OF the tube. The film Is tGs
last word In motion picture photog-
yaphy, as we'll as being the very DIST
,syax taken beneath the oceans surface.