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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
REBELS ACCEPT THE
PLAN Of MEDIATION
NiHlIRNIION MAY SON INCLUDE
IN. CAUSE or TllE REBELS
N MENICO.
ASK FOR AN ARMISTICE
Mediator, Request that All sides
Agree 10 Cease Ho.tilitics During
the Negotiations.

the Negotiations.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30

Continued on Page TwOJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30

Mas the Circulation ~ no WORTH
Yesterday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
SOMETHING NICE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

VA1HEREAS, Willard S. Morse ami Hester
w Morse, both of Belmont, in the County
of Waldo and State of Maine. by their mort
gage deed dated November "a, 1911, and re-
corded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 1903,
Page 100, conveyed to Waldo Trust Company,
a corporation duly organized and existing un-
der the laws of the State of Maine, and hav-
ing its office at Belfast, in the County of Waldo
and State of Maine, three certain tracts or
parcels of land, situated in said Belmont,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
First The farm known as Charles Wotton
or Eben Hall farm, being the same conveyed
to Willard S. Morse by Mary A. Hall by deed
dated September 8, A. D. 1887, and recorded in
the Registry of Deeds for the County of Wal
do, Volume 22S, Page 436.
Second The northerly half of the farm
formerly known the George W. Morse farm,
being the same conveyed to said Willard S.
Morse by George w. Morse by deed dated June
10, 1895, and recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Volume PIT, Page 1892.
Third. The northerly part of "a tract for
merly known as the "Allenwood Wood Lot,
the same being described in a deed to said Will
lard S Morse by A. c. Morse, dated January ID,
1902, and recorded in the Registry Deeds
for said County of Waldo, Vol. $780, Page 20
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken; now, therefore by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof said Waldo
Trust Company claims foreclosure of said
mortgage.
Dated this fifth day of June A. D. 1914.
WALDO TRUST COMPANY.
BY ORLANDO E. Frost,
3w24 Its President duly authorized.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
THE ANNUAL CLEANING UP OF
THE INCUBAT0RS
e. o. NORTON.

Ahout tba middle of June the hatch
ing season is almost over, so the time
has come for cleaning up the incuba-
tors. Unfortunately it is frequently a
great temptation to put off this work
until winter, when it always seems as
though there would be more leisure.
But this is a great mistake and the re-
suit invariably the same-d1rty, germ
filed incubators-an this just when
they are the most needed.
A tried and experienced poultryman
has, of course, his own particular meth
DDS at such a time, but the novice, on
the other hand. is often puzzled to
know just how and with what to start
In. The following suggestions, then,
will be found helpful for those who
have finished their first incubator sea-
son." First take out the trays, brush
them thoroughly and wash them with
hot water, to which has been added a
tablespoonful of some good disinfect-
ant to a gallon of water. The washing
over set the trays in the sun for an
airing and to dry. Disconnect the
lamps and give them and the flues a
good cleaning, and when wiping out
the lamp f1ue a milk bottle brush will
prove an excellent cleaner. Brush out
the bottom of the incubator and go
over it with warm water and the dis
lnfectant, as specified above.
Varnish the Old Machines.
If the machine has been in use for
several seasons it should be wiped off
with a damp cloth and the top, sides
and legs given a fresh coat Of varnish;
also, if it happens to be Of the hot wa
ter type. empty out all the water, fill
ing it full again with fresh clean wa
ter, and leave it until needed for use
again, when it should, Of course, be re-
filed again, but do not leave it next
winter where the water may freeze
in it.
All this may seem to the beginner
to be vast amount Of unnecessary Ia
Dor, but it is always well to remember
the fact that it is possible number of
the little chicks may have been born
with the germ of some disease, and
therefore 1t is only by using the great
est of precautionary measures and the
most thorough methods of cleanliness
that one may be quite sure Of having
destroyed all the germ life to which
fowls are so often subject. Indeed, it
will be found that the most successful
poultrymen. and the ones who carry
off the blue ribbons at the shows. are
invariably those who leave no stone
unturned to keep everything to do with
their poultry houses and yards, ETC.,
up to date and in the most immaculate
condition, and surely these are the men
whose example must be followed If
success is looked for.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
CAST0RlA
THE MAKING AND FEEDING OF
SILAGE.

Silage during the last three decades
has come into general use throughout
the United States, especially in those
regions where the dairy industry has
reached its greatest development. Silage
is universally recognized as good and
cheap feed for farm stock, and particu-
larly SO for cattle and sheep, are the
observations made in Farmers Bulletin
578.
Silage is the best and cheapest form
in which a succulent feed can be provid-
ed for W inter use, continues the bulletin.
An acre of grain can be placed in the
silo at a cost not exceeding that of shock
ing. husking, grinding, and shredding.
Crops can be put in the silo during wealth
er that can not be used in making hay or
curing fodder, which is an important con-
sideraticn in some localities.
A given amount of corn in the form of
silage will produce more milk than the
same amount when shocked and dried.
There is less waste in feeding silage than
in feeding fodder. Good silage properly
fed is all consumed, and in addition very
palatable. Like other succulent feeds it
has a beneficial effect upon the digestive
organs, and more stock can be kept on a
given area of land when it is the basis of
the ration.
On account of the smaller cost for
labor. silage can be used for supplement-
ing pastures more economically than can
soiling crops, unless only small amount
OF supplementary feed is required. Con-
verting the corn crop into silage clears
the land sooner than if the corn crop is
shocked and husked, and because of these
advantages silage, in the general opinion
of dairy farmers, has increased milk pro-
duction per cow and has increased the
profits per acre.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
100000
4 % MAINE STATE HIGHWAY BONDS

By virtue of the authority vested in him
under Chapter 100 OF the Public Laws of 1918,
and under the direction of the Governor and
Council, the Treasurer of the State of Maine
offers for sale coupon bonds of the State of
Maine in the denominations of $500 and 81 600
in the aggregate principal amount of $5OO,0oo
and maturing serialiy from one to forty years,
bearing date of July l, 1914, and interest at
four per cent per annum, payable semi. annual
w. Said bonds to be denominated Estate High
way Bonds" $63 900 of above amount maturing
in 1915 and 1916, and the balance in thirty EIGHT
years. -,
No bids for said bonds at less than par will
be received.
No bids for any part of said bonds condi-
toned upon the length of the term they shall
run will be received.
In the event of an over subscription for said
bonds by two or more bidders at the same
price, they being the highest bidders therefor.
the bonds will be divided among them in pro-
portion to the amount of their respective bids.
and in case of such apportionment the amount
of the short term bonds received by each bid
der will be determined by the Treasurer of
State by lot, unless the several bidders award
ed such bonds agree.
Bids will be opened at the office of the Treas
urer of State the first day of July. 1914, at
two o'clock.
The Treasurer of State will reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. 2w25
JOSEPH W. SIMPSON,
Treasurer of State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
UNITY.

The graduating exercises of the High
school were held in Odd Fellows hall, Fri
day evening, June 18th, before large
and appreciative audience. The hall was
very prettily decorated with evergreen
and the class colors, green and gold.
There was but one graduate and the
four girls of the junior class gave read
ings. The following program was well
rendered, all doing credit to themselves:
Music, Tozier's orchestra; prayer, Rev:
James Ainslee; music, orchestra; "A
Second Trial." Gertrude Libby; 'The
Horror of the Woods" Amelia Walton;
1.-The Death Disk" Violet Thompson;
music, orchestra; "What William
Henry Did," Beulah Walton; essay,
"Music," Sophia Tozier; music, orches-
ira; presentation of diploma, Supt.
Charles Gannett; address to the graduate,
Rev. James Ainslee; benediction.
Frank McCorrison, who had his hand
partly cut off in the saw mill, was obliged
to have it amputat. d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
ADVERTISING SELLS F
PRODUCE
GEORGE n. pAcv.


"A wisconsin farmer spent S125 for
lVo printed postcards He used these
cards to advertise the fact that he of
Iered seed corn for sale. AS result of
THIS simple and inexpensive method of
advertising he sold $500 worth of seed
"lthln a year. A roadside bulletin
Doard on which he affixed notices in
ulcatlve OF the farm produce which he
mad to sell was instrumental in in
creaslng an Illinois farmers bank &C.
count $1,000. A simple lad" run in
several issues of city newspaper en-
apleu Missouri farmer to lay the
Ioundatlon for poultry plant that to-
DAY is paying $1,000 profit a year.
IL pays to advertise, Mr.. Farmer APP
preciate your opportunity for placing
your wares before the public through
the medium of the daily or weekly
press, the billboard, the postcard, the
circular letter. the catalogue or through
e4hb1ts at fairs and shows 1t will
proht every farmer that markets cash
crops (be they grains. grasses or live
stocK) TO maintain an accurate mail
ing list containing the names and ad
dresses of possible purchasers who re-
side in his vicinity. This mailing list
should be the basis Of his personal
advertising. At regular intervals he
can inform his patrons what he has to
sell and what price he wants for it.
Try Bulletin Board.
Who would ever hear of Bill Jones'
auction sale if Bill had not had huge
placards printed and distributed broad
cast announcing that he was selling
out? Who is going to know that you
have some fine boar pigs or some gifts
or some superior seed grain for sale
unless you get busy and advertise the
TACT! Mouth to mouth and house to
house publicity is perhaps all right in
Its place, but usually it is too slow
In effecting sales. What the average
farmer who has something to sell
should do is to ascertain the names
and addresses Of possible purchasers.
Then he should keep plugging away at
them until he makes a sale
A simple bulletin board either in
closed in a glass front case or open
could probably adorn the front gate
post Of every farmer who has any
thing to sell. 1t will catch the eye and
notice Of every passerby. Where it is
kept up to date it will accomplish many
sales during the twelve months of the
year. Classified and display ads" in
the local newspapers and In agricul-
tural journals also aid the farmers in
marketing their cash crops The eff
cheney Of the parcel post as an aid In
marketing farm produce has measur-
ably increased farm sales. There is no
place at present for the farmer who
'has something to sell and does not |
know how to locate a purchaser"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
GARDEN NOTES
Hints From a Gardeners Notebook.
e. K. PARKINSON,

e. X. PARKINSON.
June. in spite Of its rare days, is I'M
fortunately also an ideal month for
insects of all kinds, these little crea-
lures reveling in the warm weather
and the bright sun. and unless we are
continually on the lookout for them
they very soon get the upper hand or
us. But here let it be remembered
that birds are invaluable in helping to
keep down insects, so that the king
bird, phoebe, song sparrow, catbird,
Baltimore oriole. chirping sparrow,
rose breasted grosbeak, house wren
and many others should be most EN-
phatically encouraged to build in and
around the house and garden.
A Beetle Trap.
In planting melons and squash one
must always keep sharp outlook
for melon and squash bugs, which may
either be picked off the vines or traps
set by planting number of extra
sQuashes between the ones that are to
remain and then cover the leaves with
paris green and lime, although the old
fashioned way of covering the young
squashes. melons and cucumbers with
a frame covered with fine mosquito
netting is perhaps as good as any to
protect the vines.
Be sure also to dust the young win
ter cabbage plants at night with py-
rethrum powder mixed with flower
one pound of the former to five
pounds of the latter-which discourages
the moths that lay their eggs there.
After the strawberry bed has done
fruiting. if it Is to be kept over anoth-
er year, go, over it with moving ma
chine or scythe, gather up the leaves
and burn when dry; then plow a fur
row or two on either side of the mat
ted row. leaving a strip four feet
wide; fill the burrows with stable ma
nure and harrow them well. The new
leaves will soon start again, and the
bed will be nearly as good as ever. In
the tomato bed watch for tomato
worms, which are great nuisance,
and perhaps the best plan to get rid
of them is to go over the vines by hand
and pick them off.
Keep the weeds out of the onion
rows or they will soon choke out the
young onions. Like corn, onions are
surface feeders and must be continu-
ally cultivated to do well. Fine cauli-
flowers are hard to raise. They re-
quire a constant supply of soil mois-
l.
to see that the heads do not become
sunburned.
The secret of success lies in deep
preparation of the land and frequent
surface tillage AS soon as the heads
are well developed protect them from
the sun by drawing the leaves togeth-
er over them and tying them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
SOME KNOWN FACTS
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

There are many things that are still
unknown about rheumatism. The treat
ment of it is still far from satisfactory.
Doctors realize this but nobody ia more
fully aware of it than the sufferers them
selves.
A tendency to rheumatism once estab.
lished, the pain often returns with every
change of weather, showing that the
poison is still in the blood awaiting favor
able conditions to become active and
cause trouble.
One fact is known and acknowledged
by all medical writer's and that is the
rapid thinning of the blood when the
rheumatic poison invades it. Building
up the blood is the best remedy for rheu-
matism as the enriched blood is able to
overcome or throw Off the poisons of the
disease. For this reason rheumatic ouf-
ferers should be interested in the success
which DR.. Williams Pink Pills have had
in the treatment of this painful disease.
A book, Building Up the Blood will
be sent free on request by The DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. 1t contains directions regarding
diet, baths and hygiene for rheumatic
patients.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
Hair Made Beautiful

Beautiful hair. thick. fluffy, lustrous and alb
solutely free from dandruf is not SO much q
gift of nature as matter Of care and proper
nourishment. Hair is like plant-it will not
grow healthy and beautiful unless it has atten-
tion and proper nutriment.
Partisan Sage. daintily perfumed and easily
q pplied, tones up and invigorates the roots of
the hair, and furnishes the necessary nourish-
m emit to not only save and beautify the hair,
but Also stimulates it to grow long, heavy, soft,
fluffy and radiant with life.
When used frequently and rubbed into the
scalp, it will simply work wonders. Just one
application stops itching head, removes dam
druff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex-
cessive oil
Since Partisan Ssge, which can be obtained
from A. A. Howes & Co., or at any drug store,
never disappoints. it is no longer necessary for
any woman to be humiliated because of thin,
streaky, faded, lifeless or unattractive hair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
MAINE CROP REPORT.
Estimates, as Of June l, 1914, with Com
parsons made by Bureau of Statistics.

ALL WHEAT-June forecast."....bu $4,000
Final, av. 5 years, 091914...-....bu TOO
OATS-June l forecast. 1000,
Final. av. 5 years. 1909 1913. ..bu5 .O2e. 0Oe
BARLEY--June forecast ............bu $4,000
Final, av. 5 years, 19O9-1913....... blu 1ls,OOO
HAY-Condition June l. 1914.-..... SO
{" l, 10 year
CLOVER--Acreage, per cent of 1913 10
Condition June l, 1914. SO
10-year average So
Decentralization June l, 1914. "a
Condition June l, 10-year average 81
CABBAGES-Condition June l, 1914 81
Condition June l, Swear average. IS
characterization June l, 1914.... 81
Condition June l, Swear average. 81
APPLES--C Condition June l, 1914. 9S
Condition June l, 10-year average 81
Transformation June l, 19l4.... "a
Condition June l, 6year average. 81
BLACKBERRIES-Con June
!, 19l4......... u
Condition June l, Swear average. "
RASPBERRIES--Condi June l,
1914 ................... .......-.........". VI
Condition June l. Swear average. 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25

to return the containers periodically.
The postage required for this is of course
deducted from the bill for the next ship
ment.
Although it is obviously advantageous
both to the producer and consumer that
the eggs be shipped in large quantities
and consequently economically, it must
be remembered IN taking orders that the
supply of eggs undergoes the greatest
fluctuations. In times of scarcity it is
not good policy for the producer to send
ali his output to one customer, neglect
ing his other friends, nor in times of
plenty can he expect to dispose of his
entire stock to his regular customers.
These points must be given due consid
GRAFTON and the quantities that are to be
supplied at each season of the year
carefully stated in the contract. The
price. too, varies with the supply. One
good method of determining this is to
take as basis the wholesale price of
eggs on the open market and add to this
a certain number of cents a dozen for
the new-laid parcel post eggs. Care
should be taken, however, to see that
there is no possibility of any misunder-
standing arising in regard to the basic
price. To obviate this, the quotations
published in given newspaper or some
other similar authority may be accepted.
Eggs are scarcest and highest in the
fall. Chickens should, therefore, be
Matched early enough to begin laying at
this season. Moreover little difficulty
will be experienced then in disposing of
the entire output and it will in conse-
quence be Improbable to divert any of
the supply to home purposes. This diff
Guilty can be overcome by preserving
eggs in the spring, when they are plenti-
full and cheap. A solution of water
glass, which can be OBJ tanned at drug
stores for rs cents a gallon, should be
used for this purpose, each quart being
diluted with 10 quarts of water which
has been boiled and cooled. The eggs
should be packed in stone jars or crooks
and the solution poured over them, or
they may be carefully placed in the solu-
ton each day. Eggs kept in this way
are perfectly good but naturally they do
not command the prices of those newly
laid. The shells sometimes bresk in
boiling, but this may be avoided by pune
turing the end with a pin just before
they are dropped into the water.
The only drawback to marketing eggs
by parcel post appears to be the time and
trouble involved in packing them. This
is compensated for by the extra price
that can always be obtained for pro-
ducts that are abb olutely reliable. At
bottom, therefore, the shippers success
depends upon the care with which he
safeguards the regulation of his pro-
ducts. Satisfied customers will soon
build up his business for him. Any post
office will furnish complete information
in regard to reputation and rates, and,
as already stated, the several State Ex-
pertinent stations have information in
regard to the various types of shipping
boxes. The results of the u. S. Gov
ernment's investigation of the matter
have been published in Farmers Bulle-
tin 594. of the Department of Agricul-
ture, which will be sent free on request.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-25
OUT EISHIN.'

OUI FlStiiN.
A Teller isn't thinkin' mean,
Out fshin';
His thoughts are mostly good and clean
Out fshin';
He doesn't knock his fellow men,
Or harbor any grudges then;
A feller's at his finest when
Out fshin.
The rich are comrades to the poor,
Out fshin';
All brothers of common lure,
Out fishin';
The urchin with the pin an string
Can chum with millionaire an King;
Vain pride is forgotten thing
Out fshin'.
A Teller gifts chance to dream,
Out fshin';
He learns the beauties Of a stream,
Out fshin';
An he can wash his soul in air
That isn't foul with selfish care,
An relish plain an simple fare
Out fshin'.
A Teller has no time fer hate,
Out fishin';
He isn't eager to be great,
OuL IiSLlU
He isn't thinkin' thoughts of pelf,
Or goods stacked high upon shelf.
But he is always just himself,
Out fishin'.
A feller's glad to be friend,
Out fishin';
A helpin' hand he'll always lend,
Out fishin';
The brotherhood of rod an line
An sky an stream is always fine;
Men come real close to Gods design,
Out fshin'.
A teller isn't plotting schemes,
Out fshin':
He's only busy with his dreams,
Out fshin';
His livery is coat of tan.
His creed: to do the best he can;
A feller's always mostly man,
Out fishin.'
Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press.