davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
NEW EPISCOPAL
JERSEY BISHOP
Rev. Charles H. Brent, Sue
cessor to DR.. Scarborough,
Comparatively Young Man.
Especial to the Evening star /

TRENTON, May 7.-Bishop Charles
Henry Brent, who was elected yes
terday to succeed the late DIR. John
Scarborough in the Episcopal diocese
of New Jersey, is a comparatively
young man. He was born at New
castle, Ontario, April 8, 1852, the son
of Rev. Canon Henry Brent. He was
educated at Trinity College, Toronto,
where ne was graduated with CLASH
cal honors in 1884. He was made a
deacon of the church in 1886, and in
the following year was ordained a
priest. He first became assistant
minister of st. Pauls Cathedral, Buff
falo, and in 1888 went to Boston as
rector of the Church of St. John the
Evangelist. He became associate
rector of the important parish of st.
Stephens, Boston, in 1901, from which
position he was elected bishop of the
Philippine Islands by the general con-
vention in 1901. He was consecrated
in December of that year.
Bishop Brent's work in the Philip
pines has been noteworthy. He Ia
bored indefatigably in his immense
diocese, but found time to assist in
puJllC dlldlIS. I1G was tlldQC Clllcl
commissioner of the United States
and member of the international
Opium Commission, which took up
the growing menace of the drug in
the far East His work in that con-
nection was so valuable that he was
made chairman of the United States
delegation to the International
Opium Conference at The Hague in
1911.
Busted as he was with this work,
Bishop Brent found time to engage
in religious literary work. He had
been on the editorial staff of the
Churchman from 1897 to 1900, and he
was the William Belden Nobel lee
turer at Harvard in 1907
Fresh from this experience Bishop
Brent visited President Wilson. In a
conference with the executive the
bishop expressed himself as favoring
q progressive development of the
islanders until the acquired the ca
pacity for government. Bishop
Brent said that not until then should
independence be granted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Meth0dists, in Session at
Atlantic City, Plan Budget

ATLANTIC CITY. May Accord
ing to reports submitted to the Com
mission on Finance of the General
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. in session at Haddon
Hall. appropriations aggregat1ng
s4.125, 900 will be asked the coming
fiscal year for the foreign missions,
home missions and church extension.
Freedmans Aid, Sunday school work,
education, the American Bible Soci-
ETY. and the Church Temperance So
ciety.
The commission, which is COM
prised of Bishops Earl Cranston, OF
Washington; Charles w. Smith, OF
st. Louis. and j. W. Hamilton, OF
Boston, with six pastors, six laynen
and the secretaries of the benevolent
societies of the church, was directed
by the last General Conference, in
session at Minneapolis two years ago.
to make full study of the financial
condition of the church and work out
more efficient financial methods. The
commission will make its report to
the General Conference at Saratoga
In Nav 1916
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
500 Honor Miss Bradford, of
Jersey City's School Board

JERSEY CITY, May 7.-More than
500 friends OF Miss Cornelia Bradford,
the only woman member of the Jer-
sey city Board of Education, enter
tained her last night at dinner in
the Scottish Rite Temple, Jersey City.
Miss Bradford is the head worker of
the Whittier House Settlement, and
the dinner was given under the aus
pices of that organization.
Chief among the speakers who
commended Miss Bradford for the
work she has accomplished was Gov
ernor James F. Fielder. He said that
New Jersey owed much to Miss Brad
ford for the twenty years she has
labored here. Other speakers were
Gilbert Collins, toastmaster; Mark NJ.
Pagan, mayor of Jersey City; DR.. Oil
yer K. Blanchard, president Of the
Board of Education; Mrs. Caroline
Alexander and DIR. John Elliott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Contests Bullock Will

ELIZABETH, May lin the Or
phans' Court yesterday Judge James
C. Connolly fixed May q as the time
for the hearing of two caveats filed
against the will of Lydia z. Bullock,
of Plainfield, who died January is
last.
Miss Mary B. Hansen, of Newark,
is one OF those contesti1g the will.
The other In the Union County Board
of FreehoIders, which seeks to in
sure itself against having two of the
heirs, said to be inmates of the Nor
ris Plains Insane Asylum, from be-
coming charges on the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Miss Wilson's Name Is Ellen

MIDDLETOWN. Conn.,, May t.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, who is to marry
Secretary McAdoo today, was born
here ON October 16, 1883. President
Woodrow Wilson was then head of
the department of economies at
Wesleyan University. The name OF
Miss Wilson appears on the town
records as Ellen Randolph Wilson
and the same name appears on the
baptisnal records of the North Con-
gregational Church, where she was
Asptized on July 20, 1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Al Tomouou--A Great Day of Economies Herel
Perennial Plants at Z for Csc

Pink and White Carnations, Columbine, Lark
spur, Asters, Red, Pink and White Phlox, Flag Lily,
Holyhock Canterbury Bell Japan Bell Flower,
Coreopsis, Foxglove, Bachelors Buttons, Oriental
Poppy, Forget-MeNot, Shasta Daisy, Chrysanthe-
mum, Sweet William, Coral Bell, Blue Jay Flower,
Golden Glow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Sn.5O Utility Boxes for $6.05

Splendidly made boxes-of solid
cedar-that measure 81 inches
long, i715 inches high and Is
inches wide. They have wooden
handles, copper mountings and are
fitted with lock and key. Boxes
that usually sell for Sll.50, very
special in this sale. $685.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Wall Papers at &c to lOc Roll

Choice of pretty floral, jasper, satin
stripes and block effects, and allover designs,
with pretty cut-out or uncut borders to match
Values up TO zoe roll, special at &c, 7Hc and
10c roll.
FOURTH FLooR-NEw STREET SIDE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Here and There
About the Store

Good Evening!
Our manicurists are generally
busy, but there is seldom long to
wait. Service is excellent and prices
inconsiderable.
Black and white effects in iewelry
are considered most proper right
now. Earrings, bracelets, pendants
and dinner rings in either onyx or
black enamel. Prices are moderate.
You'll be interested in the great
display of summer rugs, furniture
and cretonnes that we are now
showing in the Broad street win
dows. High time right now to think
of summer needs. You'll find US
ready with complete assortments
and lowest prices.
Store your winter clothes in cedar
chests; nothing finer for storing
clothing in the home. Full assort-
ments in the upholstery section,
third floor.
-Frocks for graduates are ready.
They seem more simple and even
prettier than ever before, Prices
are most moderate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

m 5eItrdgsn e~riorpert, Die eoenfalts
pom &oiie 9eicustn lperoea. 10 lernt
man Die Cpterirsupigte,t 0lejes Wpls
tcs u6ttn. penn es Dduoelt lih
iaIieBll1 I'M Aueg0ptn, DIT e5 1D
uIIIapen ooer ote ea obleGneu tana.
ltno cine 3ueie t: luA ient, pie nil
EN-, buB 00s 3urlter 8ott our9
Cin Sopr1unoert treffiihen Bolts
lhule unIerriht3 5ur S6ulfreunoIl2=
tett uno sur @htung por Ger g8liiens
iQaft er3cgen 1oOroen lit, traten nid3t
Qbne Geoenten on oas 9Hert Der Gfz
tihtung Der neuen llniperiitdts6auitn
6erdn. Wi0n mu6te ouran benton,
blB geroDe in Ter relnen 0emptra.ie,
ne Der Stanton Sjirih ldh ieiner
1tootsperioiiun8 iuie toun ein an
oerer lGlpei3eriiIer &onton in oie=
ier iharien Brdgun8 bartlett, Der
Gnti6eio ij6er Wr9eiegcIbeitcu oieier
geiitigen unc rtduerilG nidt obne
lpeitereS ousdulhupienoen Art, BON
Stimmungen uuo &huuenAaitigtelten
abbdngig lit. ijber be ia ui4t ge=
bieten tann. Dos N}oIt aber peltano
Die probe in 5pet @o.tsAbjiimmun=
gen, ca3 erItemol, ais b'e JroBen atez
bite iiir BEN Ateubuu Der uniocrfltdt
81 belpi.iigcl pnren, Da5 5.peitemol
ois neuerp,n93 qroBe, riht pot9er9e=
t(4suc 0um.afn CUR 6erii9iiellua9
ID, 9olteu u~otmtnoi1 mltoen. IN
beioen &ott5a0 immunsen entl4eo
i'd Die aemoltile W!ebrAeit pe5 Not-
tes iir Me llnIpcr5itdt. fix DIE All-
Ienidaft.
Iorduf p5rnsiien gtu:e be Sc
b6rocn oes Hontnna Sirtt) mt
Stol3. Gtaot unQ Nlno, Der nua
;eyne, oer &drp5N 3pttnal psHetH9e
Goutr mie Ger IN Der N'lttel IND in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Gin 2@crf 0C8 Sulfcs.
Sic ncncu @0utcu ser llniucrItai in
Stirid).

Sic ncrcu Wautcn SCR lniuerdtat in
3Hrid,.
@tS.sl,.' pSt C.H,ot'Qaa9 e''
~ n'"s'' "~.eSllol "1a'''' 0elro47
"."" y -ab1t'''l, tdG1l ~1li0G
Y'''.', n"' ~. Pt'tsIfH &'Slie 0'o9"
'1o'''. In 81 l'Ao ''"l9e pe
'M.(es ".4I .a2t, ple pS' ."I5''1
~, ~ 1a.,'.,. 5l'1''t!,o5tN "H'Q1I-
,''di'ipllAt @.s1oere ~sotutunJ 1t
p'a' GUM. hoelt g 'i2 I'm enc
""'1,'..'a3' 1rafqo1t o'liffpt H.
L~'r'lae '.s' ~1Iliia}e @toei' 81
'''l''i A'l2 d2!o '2ll'lnl01'jltp
'..1's sui. aii' aoeF oN0 I'M
'"!' "'.es. St2yaia'a.'' ne III
g"9l.'t U". un2 Ie3eh 9etltl5tn
|Gsi@H'R II ssH foilIfal@att'td'sn
<(gtI'2.st" d,.1Hos 'ieAt on oeT
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

GetpertiadIten ouTge0enoe Sanu1riez
arhettey, 8epe>ae. 0onoel uno Sn=
ouftrie baIieu 3uIMumen, Der Nii=
ltn1boft ELL neues 0eim 81 Ifaifen,
ELL @ett 81 6auen, oGs Ter Stoot
uno Der Wiifenitaft sur 3ierbe qez
rcj6t- .6eute arubt Ger Ban, al benz
erita @uuIeute i6r &eite5 Gaben, i;ola
iiber Die Stoot uno ben iAimmesns
oen SEE. Gr biloct i6r Q8a0r3ettm.
uno 81 Gem 6eite. oas ibr1 bic QBttbe
CAB. hottie Die itnei5erilte Gicgez
uoiienIdaft. boGen bic t~ontonnler
lniuerIitdten uno Hegierungen lire
9crtreter enti1not, bic mir mariner
Qnertennung utdt targten. 8elons
cer5 aber irtut bic rnioerFtdt S3Uz
rid uno oas &olt. oo5 Tie ihuf. Die
Qnertennun1. Die in ocm unerportet
Itarten 8eluA BON @ertretsrn bout
ider lln,oeriit&ten liegt.
Nu5 tletren Nnfdrgen 6nt Ij6 bic
lniperiitdt 3iirih gu einer nrie6nz
lihen Gtdtte Der WiIIenimoTt ent=
pideIt. Qts ite 1888 gegrunott
muroe, fan0 IKE Gr0Ffnunl init n;ht
ejnol 20 atuoemii4en 226yern uno
f59 Gtuoiercnoen itntt- !&eute nm
fdBt i6r &eArtorpsr Is profe'Toren
uno Y mtitere 0o5euten. uno bic
3obt Der Gtuoierenoen lit ouf 1858
9~eiticQcn, SINNER ober Bat bic Uni
ueriItdt 3irid i6ren porne6mItcn
Rufm borin Seiehen: nidlt nur cine
Stdtte tpiiien'hditIihcr Nrbstt, ion
bern e6enIoie6r ou4 cine Stdtte Ger
lpiiIenidoftIih'n Freitsit, Der 6reis
heit Der Geiiter gu fem. Sic nnr IS,
2ls itr &abmen nch en- rur. iie
Wico IS QUO btnte iejn. III jDr &rti:
:pe!ter r23cocu lrccoGu 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Shrqtcr 6oaihulc.
Ser Auiana 5n Ciucr iplden in 1cua
acrtndt.

Mn Der 1tells. lpo cinii G|i1t,
feline tyi.t @orteiuu1 o13aa Dt,l, -al
5u redeem 3lpet ~itdoityt gs1G ,,.t
pttiaIed@jN.t}~ Qebd!tta eat I'D cty
Hui1 hi &enatr llniuc,i.tat FONT, t1
iur5lrh ejut i:attIiAt &.e'&Ht.uus
ejn, ii; int triten @cn'@J,,uvas tu.
ordmuijid1e &unlt otn WyuGQgg,u .I.r
cine tlnitige SdaU'piat,r @u.t Ia
gen Nclitt. Au9 ZEN &tsicl cel
SubnepliinItlsr er,5Nt ju.aty .aattr
bic 6otoerun9 nab tigty tjsenta
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
OtIcimiprGden.
Sn europa, DEFENDERS bel tcr SduIs
ingenO, rieI uer6rcitct.

Tn tSurnun. bcfcWDcr5 bel fcr @duls
imoeaO. piel uer6rcitct.
@fs 8S9etas" S2'ac[", OK rtt w. ~
"' y"
p,"' -l ', '". - ~ ,
~" 90 ~ 4f 4ao 7ra ~ y
'p,9'' ~ ..' Stfori+ Tsr
-, E,+s, G.,..,, =,
.'' ,>1+r. ,,.r, ,S.r
,.,., ~".,, ,nh -, s.ys
-, -, $500 ,.,i'nsn "a j.,
- ,a o. ;6rsr ro4'
49,. - - Z. bSbtrn6r5.
I+s:nt# r.. ,i,r par.srn norfoms
-., o;ts-,E,r mn ior4e
~, ,.4,.;+ ors
~Mr,s, a56,1sr
-, -, 1ao,.5 Er1(,rN'
49, ~' ~;ats ~. Ir r@ d, - my ,,,a 6s5
u5IfsnI@n5,rn. !, In, gs;In;srs
1rs CO.. ,g;3,,I I.-o T# oort
Ialbfr 0,rgrTrltmnen r,r sprade
5e0;snf tim Ieire oe6eiusn GeDQns
fen prr fremngu C6ren All perterz
7sn.
Gs a.4+ e;r ,,,,es r+;;4 noe5is IN
,;,5,, ..f.,r -, snr14r(s;isn no
-T.fer;%ysn1en CD. o5sr M6r,fors
,ns,n 40 ii. s6,r,o b3mfi11n nod.
~fIiro.oSsr 9lTons"3sn nip @nEit,.
6snbfmf,r,sn c0es H5s srfrsrt n1s
.,raf;,4s Cfr n;4t nsn;5sr nEsr 1n6
Die p~irtuois 8elcrligttjt Der 3unge
Inn 2jppeu, Die nutuenoig 1T, nm
allt5 Dos ie5lerfrei mo otne Stoten
ais3uipreten. Do3 Dem llneinQs-
jpei6;eu gang tdu0srlpeIib tliugenoe
gaut8el9irre madt aui Die Gjn0er
he6r Gin0rut ais bic prdhti9ite
nop!u6erlegttQdutmnlerei zines Genau
ODER 0ehmel; Oansten er9eitert Is ibr
6jsniit hn0 6il0et Elm portrefili6e5
Qiittel CUR lle5ung DER Spranmert.
3eu8e.
Gt,on Sic Nomen Der pieIen oes
9eimen Sprahen Iino oan} eioeuQrtto
unb entbebren sumeileu nicbt eines
QefoifIen Hei3es; ueben Ser 81nie.
!Nrarlh.. 81. SnOers, 0epos gp6s
iprode ojbt e. cine Tiebs. RGuherz
bitter. 2ieoenhirten M%frobaten-. VII,
pbabet. a6bene1enbooeue. 6itohoniz
iprafe. Gin Iran}oliI6, EN- VottnGs
,;5h 81, Q,Tr,er- SSnfa~ 0x,,rru,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

2 ie nteber. SEER (0er
sinsm o69epDr.ener Sitter aua6iIfO:
rCas it roobl Gas eyfte NAL. baB
Sic reit:1?"
Gonn.a9srs.ter Q%piiteao); nGein -
Nh3 Ies.e W}4.t"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
Cd t

2Gfer3unge. 9si elmer
Srauuna ldbt Die 8raut Die GGite
in ser Stride ungebibrIi9 ldnge ouf
iid parten. % ruff cine moIiti0ie
Na6barin: nNuf BEN Moment bat lie
nun % Sabre 9etrartet, uno nun
1T lie oof nid)t piinttltd."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
NEEDED By GROWING CHICKS
Green STUFF and Grit Are Absolutely
Necessary for Growth and Stamina
Cause OF Runts.

II has been repeatedly proven by
continuous experiments at government
experiment stations. and in private
brooding houses by experienced breed.
ers that the value OF green stun and
grit for growing chicks cannot be
overestimated. In fact, these two
common articles are absolutely neces-
sary for growth and stamina.
Some people say that they cannot
get green stun, and when we 20 in
their yards later we see a lot OF pre-
sumably healthy chickens, but the
size for age and breed is far below
the normal for the simple reason they
have stopped growing at the critical
period for lack Of greens, and prob
ably that lack is more the cause of
runty specimens than any other part
Of the management.
As to grit every one should be able
to supply that from even a gravel
pile, II commercial grit is not con.
venient. But the latter is the finest
for the purpose OF teeth in the chicks,
then the feed will be ground fine and
assimilated in the system, and the
chicks will grow naturally and be a
sight to prove the value OF both neces.
sary articles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
GEESE ARE LUCRATIVE
Stand Midway Between Chicken
and Turkey Industries.
Old Birds Do Well In Any Kind Of
Weather, Requiring Nothing In
Way Of Shelter but a Com
mon Shed to Run linden

Raising geese for market IL an i'm
portant industry and has proved
very profitable. IL stands midway In
Importance between the chicken and
turkey industries.
Geese are probably the hardest OF
all domestic fowls. requiring less at.
tention than cows or hens, and little
or no outlay for buildings The old
geese do well In all weathers with
nothing in the way OF shelter but
shed TO run under, and usually they
disdain that. They do best on wet or
marsby land. where hens and turkeys
would not thrive. They are. however,
very different from other fowls, and
unless their nature is understood and
their requirements met they are the
least profitable OF all stock. In order
10 throw more light on the subject OF
geese and their greatest profits, the
Rhode Island station has expert.
mented for some time. and has H.
sued a most interesting report OF tests
made In cross breeding
The following breeds and crosses
were tested. Embden.Brown China,
Embden-Toulouse. Brown China, Emb.
den-African. Toulouse Brown China.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
BONDS IN NEW YORK STATE
Second Issue Of $4,000. 900 Was Great
est Thing In Good Road History
OF Last Year.

The greatest thing In good roads
history in 1912 was the action OF New
York in voting a second state bond
issue OF $50. 100000 There was some
opposition TO the proposition, but II
went through with a good majority.
New York has led all other states In
road improvement Under the act of
1906 II issued S50.000.000 worth OF
road bonds. This II spent at the rate
OF about 100000 year. With what
has been spent and with contracts
made the whole sum has been dis
posed OF, and so the new $4,000. 900
comes in to continue the work. These
huge huns have enabled New York
to more than double her mileage OF
improved roads and TO Droject large
plans for trunk lines. incidentally. IL
means an increase In the direct Tar
OF about s2,500.ooO yearly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
BEST RESULTS IN SCALDlNG
Water Should Be Just at Boiling Point
Before Birds A,e immersed
How to plump"

To obtain the best result, the scald-
ing Of poultry is something that must
be done with the greatest care. over
scaldins makes an unattractive car.
cass. The water should be Just to .
boiling point, but not actually boiling
before the birds are immersed. In do
ing this, II must not be forgotten the
operator must hold the bird by the
legs and head and then lift up and
down In the water three or four times
when all feathers and pin-feathers
should be removed very clearly with
out breaking the skin. All scalded
poultry should be pumped after
picking by dipping for about two sec
onds in very hot water-just under
boiling point-and then thrown into
cool water OF the natural tempera-
ture. where II should be allowed to
remained for 10 to 20 minutes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
f6B[I(
ROADS
CLAIMS FOR THE ROAD DRAG
Really Holding Back Construction Of
Good Roads, as Many Believe
No Work 10 Needed.

In an article on Split Log Drag
and How TO Use II 10 Obtain Best Re-
suits" Mr. Howard II. Gross, among
other things, says:
"A good road is one that is good
and serviceable 1866 days in the year,
road wherein one may ride or
drive with pleasure or have full load
without strain upon the horse, We
hicle or harness.
TO do this the road must have a
hard. smooth surface and offer the
minimum of resistance.
An earth road may be an excellent
one today and tomorrow very bad
one. II may be a delight in June and
a fright In March. Such roads have
tn. virtue Of balky horse. they are
liable TO fail when most wanted.
The extravagant claims that have
been made for the road drag are real.
ly holding back the building of good
roads. Many have believed that all
that was required TO have good roads
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
Cold Water and Prayers.

Kyoto. Japan. abounds in picturesque
temples and quaint shrines. but per.
haps no more interesting or beautiful
spot will be found than a small shrine
below the Kiyomidzudera 10 the val
ley beneath this temple Is the Ottawa
no-Taki. small stream springing out
Of the rocks. led through bamboo pipes
and splashlng on to the praying stones
In front OF the shrine below. says the
Strand Magazine. On these the devout
kneel reverenty. sometimes for thirty
or forty minutes. with cold water play
Ing on their backs, supplicating the
deity OF the shrine for the safety and
welfare of some beloved friend or rel
alive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05

Embden.White China, African.Brown
China. African Toulouse, Pure Afri-
can, Pure Embden. and Prince Ed
wards Island.
The Emblem. White China were
the easiest TO pick, were white when
dressed, and though small. were
plump and presented an attractive ap-
pearance. The Embden- African were
also easy to pick and we're large and
plump. The White China, though the
weakest and smallest of all breeds.
when mated with Embden ganders
produced vigorous. quick growing COS
lings which were plump and solid
when dressed. The Embden- Toulouse
is regarded as the most satisfactory
cross for large geese for Christmas
trade. Pure African and Embden and
African crosses grow best early in the
season and should be marketed early.
Pure bred China, African Toulouse,
and African.Brown China should be
dressed before fall In order that they
may be easy to pick.
White-plumaged Embden and White
NiNoc'o may pt pithCu idtei
than the others.
Old geese lay a greater number OF
larger eggs and are more reliable
than young geese. Young ganders are
better for breeding than young geese.
Young geese do not lay as many fer
tile eggs or produce as many goslings
the first breeding season as they do
the second II geese are often
changed from one place to another
they are apt not to breed well. and
the other conditions being equal they
breed better the third season they are
In q locality than the second.
In order to insure the best results,
geese for breeding should be obtained
as early In the fall as possible, not
later than October. Breeding geese
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
WELI.PR0TecTeD HeNHoUsE
Layer Require Shelter From Cold
wIntry Bissts-Fo~Is Rseiproeats
~ Producing More EGGS.

. II Is astonishing how much cold can
.et into building through few small
cracks or q broken frame of glass.
says the New England Homestead.
We built q henhouse four years ago.
and the boards have shrunk 80 We
could see through between some Of
them. One morning we found the
snow had sifted In In little piles all
around our choice birds that We are
depending on for winter eggs.
We never can bear to see anything
suffer with the cold. so We at once
bought some patent roofing and GOV.
cred the house. making all the laps air.
tight with the cement that comes
with II.
Then got bag OF cement and went
all around the wall that the house
stood on and painted up every crack
and crevice ! could find. and my, what
Q difference Il made!
The next morning. although the
weather was colder than before. II was
like going into a cellar, II was so warm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05

and nice. Wife said they sang . DIFF.
ferent song and seemed to smile at her
when she went out to feed them.
We find a few small wind holes In q
henhouse will blow all the profits out
OF our pockets.
We also built a nice scratching shed
on the end OF the house with large
open spaces In front to let In air and
sun In pleasant weather and close UP
with curtains when II storms. The
hens seem to enjoy II very much when
II storms so they cannot 20 out. We
put load OF nice clean sand in the
shed and then a few inches Of litter
and what fun they do have scratching
for grain In II.