davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

,Retten sic iih NIT uns!" Sraiibl
polte ibren Arm iuiien. lie f%prtrei.
BEN, I'M ielben gitgenblid aber brad
Die l1ngliidlihe inter ibren SGnoen
lpie bonn 9Iis getroffen 5uiammen.
Cine ruiiiihe aanonentligel bate ibr
ben Shenfel iiber bem 8nie ser.
|ihmettert.
Sic ihien garl5 aefiibnoS gefpor.
ben 81 iein, lie idJrie unO itobnte
nidt, mabreno ole fleine Tia iif
iarnmsrno iiber lie mari.
rGs lit gut TO-" lagte lie, auf oas
fliebenoe 9llit, ols wie auf fremoes
iebenb, lid bah' es semuBt, Oab ole
Strafe nid,t aiiSbleiben rpiirbe. 9as
9anb, bie Meiren ridden iif an mir.
Iber aus 2iebe tits geibeben, nno i6
babe i'm bod eliidlif eemaht, CT bat
bid mir seihenft." Wdbreno iie bas
aino aemaltfam an iif briidte, itiirS.
ten ibr plOslif bic Sbrdnen aus Den
slusen. Limo id bring bid 5uriid
au ibm. Oh iouit nidt IN Ole SGroe
Der Seufel folen. Hiht martern,
nitt neritiimmeln ioQen tie bid. go
ihon pie id bid bonn SimmeI EN-.
pfansen babe, sebe i'd bid ibm mie.
Der. &omm, &ino. bein Batter mar.
tet. Sd fann niht obne i'm leben.
uno iest, ba ih es abeebiiBt babe,
meroen mir erpia bel ibfn ieit."
@ilogriiber, benz BEL bent lnblid
Der ltneliidliden Der auftrae Sur.
oers eineefaaen mar, bate inter ben
2,lmpeit ieiner Uniform frampfbait
Die ibm iibersebenen Tapiere seiud)t,
lpGbrenD bas @etiimmel Der in mabn-
iinni9er Angit auf rno abmogenben
Dtcniden i'm nit je0er Winilte mel.
ter %aborGngte.
nSrau Snuptmann," rief er Der.
5ipeifelt, nSbr @atte bat"
IS mar 81 ipat. Sic borte i'm
niht mebr.
Mit oent einen arm sic fleine Iia
umihIingenb, NIT Dem anbern ru1o
benz rnperlest gebliebenen Sub lid
fortihiebeno, m1l5te iie iih an Ben
~ltferbang. un6 Die tribe, if)lammige
6lutb perihlmlg bofaufipritellb
Wfutter unb 8in0.
Sraltol uno Sartl batten ni6t 3eit,
nad Der llngliidlihen ouriidSu.
bliden. sll1h bate beim 4nblid H.
rer to6tlihen Sermunbung feinS BON
ibnen cine Sano 81 ibrer &ettung ge.
riibrt. Wo5u Der Glenoen einen les.
ten furdtbaren Sf,mer5 bereiten unb
ibr bas &in6 entreiBen. oas pieQeift
ihon in Der nGfiten Winute altd BEL
ibnen Den Zoo fanb. Sait i6ien fem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

@ntrinnen mebr moglit. gu 5pei
0ritteln ibrer 9reite ipar Die pom
6euer Seritorte Bride bereits gebro.
hen lrnb in ben SluB periutfelt, MIR
linfs an Den Yfeilern bin 5oaen fd
nod 5Dei ld)mole 8retter, jenen Ies.
ten Oiirfeang biloenb, ben Sartl uIs
&ettunsmoglidfeit ms auee eeiaBt.
Mber in Die Mitte eefommen, blieb
SraioI plOslib iteben. grItidenber
Haltd) lflug ibr ms 8eiiht u,o cine
Stihfldmn,e, ans Dem Solse empor.
ihieBenb, bebrobte lire &leibcr.
gu ipGt," rief lie id,mer5lih,.
vlleber bic brennerbe Stele fommelt
mir nift mebr binrpeg."
Springer mir binob," rief @il6.
sritber, upieaeid)t, Dab uns Die gd)oI.
len biniibertragen."
(S6IuB fuIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
@D bat lie 6Dtt geicbla9e,,.
Ill 0nJ rms Nihmann.
Bon Trans midhmann.


Gr puBte Ieine Sreuoe niht arls
oers 5u be3eueen, ais buB er Elm
Sdnapsglas INN oas anbere ppugoB
uno es abtpedIelnb balo bieient, balb
ienem reihte.
@ilberl,ber, Ser ieit @oden fei-
l,en gebeiSten &aum mebr betreten,
purbe eS ploelih eau5 libel Silmutbe,
uno er mlBte %hinausgeben. I'm ipie-
Der Die falte, eiitee Suit, an Die iif
ieine Silnge bereits gemobnt bate,
ein6ratbmen. Grit als and Die at.
riidermarteten Srauen oes tSauies
eintrnfen, bate er lid) 10 melt crbolt,
Dab er iih mie Die anoern Dem pollen
@enuiie Ser aufgetiIften Speiien
bln9eben fonnte.
Die Sohter batten nod foltes
3ammelfleiih, ,parme 3~artoifeln,
3piebeln iorpie 8urfen uno elm
ifJmar3es forniges grob aus @erite
lln0 Hoggen berbeisebraht, utb sic
aiieen aa bieier llngliidliden, Die
ieit Sasen ben sierisiten Simger
faum nit ben e~fcliten 9iIien batten
itiaen fonnen, glansten Dor ieligem
gnt3iifen.
@ilbsruber freilid blieb idypeie.
Jam, neil 8eneoift, Der Ourb Die
Srauen bon linn g%etrennt lab, i'm
anSuipref)en permieo iIl1o Dos Wie.
oerieben @oaps iein tSer5 bl,iten
magic.
I'm 10 mebr aber batten lid Die
iun9en 5rauen 81, flasen unO gu err.
odblen, Oenn sic Sauptmannsfrau
bate Die bleif)e Nel,perm1blte, Die lie
oamals in Niebernborf beim 9rGr.
mirtb seieben, gleih 1pieoer erfannt
llnb iest aiih nod Die 2anosmGnnil
III ihr begriibt.
Sic plallberten audi nod, ais Der
alte Hiriie, BON Dem ltarfen 3utfi
iibernaltist, Ianeit neben ieinem ge.
leerten Safe eineeidlafen mar uno
Die Srau nit Den W6oden lid ent.
fernt botte, nm Deife 2aaeritGtten
fir lire @GIte ber5urihten. ShlieB.
lid ml,Bte Serb Tie mabnert, nunmebr
Die &ube Su iiifen. benn Soltpf bate
periprod)en, aGe bon linn @eretteten
gleib i'll Der nebligen Worgenfriibe,
Inn pel1e Belt MAJ Dor l1eberiGaen
am iiferiten NOR, arf ibm gut be.
fannten Wesen in Der 3iftuns auf
8oriiom Der eroBeu Seeritrabe tpie.
Der au5utiibren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

- - - - -
Ser Tole batte Wort gebalten, uno
crit oils Der breite Seerrpes 5miiben
gobr uno @oriion iibtbar Dor ibnen
lag uno nid)t mebr perfeblt merben
fonnte, iid), reid bei6enft, bon ieinelt
o%anfbaren Sdiislingen g%etrennt, nm
mieoer ben unterbrofenen @eg naf)
Minsf e%in5uidlagen.
Iuf Der itunoenIanseu be flperli.
d,en @anoerung bate Die geitrige.
gerei5te Stimmung 5miiden ben ein.
itigen Sreunoen elm gnbe genommen.
9enebift bate 5uerit bas Shpeisen
gebrohen, benin mebr uno mebr iiber.
Seltgte err iid, bob @ilbgrlber Elm an.
Oerer gemoroen par unb oaB cr mobl
alld Der srl,nbi6lehte Wenif, fir
ben er i'm cine 3eitlang geholten,
niemals seweien mar.
@as beiien 9~e5iebungen si Moli
betraf, 10 belt er nod Dem, mas er
Dor Dem Sooe beS WGohens erfab-
rem, bieie obne weiteres fir sic Ser.
fiibrerin. uno BON einem @errat6e
@ilogrubers inn ge9eniiber fonnte
ebenfaqs feline HeOe ieirl, ba jener ia
nidts bon ieiner 9iebe gepubt.
2cihtiinn mar pobl ieinc Saupt.
Id)ulo, aber oaB bieiem serabe oas
.@liif ieiner Sdweiter bate gum
Spfer foaen miiiien, lieB nod INNER
einen itmersliben Stadel in ieiner
9ruit 5uriid.
8Ieihpobl lebrte i'm jeoe Ser
nit linn getbeilten 9eiOensitirnoen
menidlifer, periobnIifer oenfen.
@enn er iab, wie @ilogruber, 10
Ialer linn ielbIt oaS @eiterfommen
purb, INNER wieber bic feline Bia,
Die peinenb binter ibrer ifnnden,
faum ielbit auf ben SiiBen iid baIten.
Den Wutter baberfam, auf ieinen
Giifen lilb, ba ml,Bte er iih iagen,
haB bieier perblmmelte, abentei,erlid)
berumgeporfenc StuOent bod eli,
gutes SerS babe.
llnb nod, etlpas anoereS bate inn
oieie @erpiBbeit segeben.
@ulO nahoem er ielbit Sas gis ge.
brofen, bate @ilogruber i'm bel.
ieite genommen unb mar cine Strede
binter ben Srauen suriidgebIieben.
Siei eridiittert er3dblte er ben Sel.
oentoO ieines geliebten Sauptmanns.
ulo ais er AMI bas traurige Shidial
Der @aiien 81 ipreden fam, ranncl,
ibm Die SbrGnen iiber Die reuben
0angen. Sod abnten ia @aIlp uni
ibr ainO uidts BON Dem iur6tbaren
llrgliid, bas lie 6etroiien, uno ais er
lie geitern 10 uner1partet i'm Sauit
bes Ruiien getrofien bate, mod)te el
ibr Ole @abrbeit nod nid)t geitcben
glui ole Sragen, Die Trau Sarber al,
ben &anonier, Den lie offers I'M
9ienite ibres @atten 9eieben, gerid'
tet, antmortete er ars,peid,enS, oaf
er bel einem ser lebten @eiebtc per,
! iprengt porOen iei nno iiber OaS pei,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
Der Damn ieiner ssran.

Der Wann ieiner Srau.
yNiht mabr, Serr Meper, in 0ieier
Stride iimb sic setraut porben?"
sd niht-nur meine Srar. Sdl
BIN bios 10 n1iteesangeul"
- -
Sprihiport.
Sunse 5rau (bie eesen bas 8erbot
ibres Wannes ielbit gefoht bat, TO-
iteno): Sap Die perbotenen Sriifyte
am beiteu ifmeden, fam id nun &c.
raoe niht bebaupten."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
Y. M. c. A. To Tutor Children Who Fail
 To Pass In School

Public school students, who for any reason failed to pass one or more subjects in the seventh or eighth grades during the last year will be given an opportunity to make tip their work in the vacation school at the Y. M. C.. A. during July and August.
 Miss Lucy Blood will have charge of the eighth grade work, and Miss Rose House of the seventh grade, both of whom are teachers of long ex- perience in the public schools. Sue naer. school work is not a. new under taking for either of these teachers however, Miss Blood having been in the Y. M. c. A. vacation school last summer, and Miss House for the two summers previous
 According to MT. Keeney, the edu- catfonal secretary, classes for sixth grade work will in all probability, be added as well, as there is g. larger de- mand than ever for this work. Glasses for high school students will also be put on if sufficient students apply for the same subjects. The school will open Monday, July 19, and continue for six weeks. The sessions run in the morning from s:3o to 11:3O, five days a week. Already a larger num- Der have enrolled, and as the classes are limited, it is expected that many more will register during the next few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

RUSSIANS STILL
 HOPEFUL, HE SAYS

London. June 29.-The Russian arr mics are neither beaten nor down hearted. according to the correspond ent of the Times, reviewing the six weeks Teutonic advance, after visit to Russian headquarters. General Ivanoff, commander of the southern armies, shows no /trace of despond- ency. The correspondent says:
 '1nhe view is held here that their capture of Lemberg and other Cali clan successes have brought the Aus tro-Gernans no nearer a solution of the war In spite of their -enorma ous losses, which are estimated at 380 900 Germans and probably an equal mum Der of Aa1strians, they stin encounter the same stubborn army as before is willing to keep fighting for years if necessary. The Germans must con tfn11e pouring in fresh troops in order to hold their positions, for if they take them away to defend other frontiers the whole edifice of the Austrian de- fensive will collapse
 The Russian point of view is that they can retreat and advance again indefinitely, caring little for the moral effetc of the loss of towns as long as they are constantly weakening their adversaF1es and preventing trench deadlock such as exists on the western and Warsaw fronts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
URGE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL FOR USE
 OF FAiRF FEEDERS
Residents Want Infrmary : For Injured -Ritch- -Deyo
 Wedding Tonight.
Especial to The Farmer ]


 Fairfield June 2S-According to persons in public life of Fairfield, a movement is on foot hereto establish an emergency hospital in the town Many accidents occur in Fairfield and frequently the emergency staff of the Bridgeport emergency hospital is call ed upon. Because of the fact that treatment is considered charity, bills are sometimes sent or medical care is refused if the person applying is not pauper. Trouble is also experienc- ed in getting the Bridgeport anabu- lance in urgent cases as Fairfield gives nothing to the support of the ambulance. For these reasons it is said, it is desirable to have an emer- gency hospital here and arran gements are being made toward enlisting the selectmen of the town in the move ment.
 John Crimmins. 3, trainman of 644 Broad street, Bridgeport, was injured at 10 o'clock this morning when a heavy stone from a. wall near the railroad station fell on his right hip. He was climbing over the wall when the stone was dislodged and fell. pr. James Dobson treated the injury, which ncapacitated Crinnnins and he was taken to Bridgeport in the ca boose of his train.
 Miss Grace Rttch, daughter of Mrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
POPE MISQUOTED
 BY PARIS PAPER,
 VATICAN ASSERTS

Rome. June 2s-The osservatore Romano, the official organ Of the Vat Aean, publ4sffng the statement by Car dlzaa P1etro Gasparrd, papa1 secretary of stAse. in which 1t was asserted that Pope Benedict was n1sQa1oted in the interview obtained from him last week by Laoufs Latapfe and published in La, Idhsrte, Of Paris, makes this conn ments
 From this interview it follows that the tdsas of fhe Pope must be sought again in ofnciaI poIatIf1eaI documents and not in words ever uttered but which were attributed to the pontiR and which were given fantastic inter- probation in the newspapers without regard for the august dignity of the Pope
 Additional evidence of this lack of respect is found in the discussion of the letter from 4z8e Pope to Prince Won Buelow. An effort has been made to give it political character and signih- canoe whereas, it was a private letter replying bo Prince Won Buelow who, unable to visit the Vatican, believed it well to write the Pope to take leave of him and ask his benediction for the Princess. Attempts are being made to disbort this letter into a. political doc ument and the newspapers even ask it's publication without regard to the PoEse.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

H. L. Riker of Benson road, will be married at 7:30 o'clock this evening to J. Biting Deyo of Eliot street. Rev John M. Deyo, brother of the groon-to-be will perform the cers-. mony. Mrs. Raymond Rouel5e, of Rocky Hill, sister of the btfde-to-bel will be natron of honor and Arthur Deyo will be groomsman.
 Miss Ritch will be attired in pure white pussy willow taffeta,. and win carry a bouquet of bridal roses Mrs RoueIle wiI1 wear pink chiffon ana will carry a bouquet.
 Harry Smith and Luther Nagarian of Bridgeport were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Bacon Wake man yesterday afternoon on the com plaint of Catherine OsCOnnoFs 1EabeN Griffith and Helen Maxwell who aI- legged they had been carried ags1nst. their will, to Fairfield from Bridge port in an automobile. Smith was fined $25 and costs and he appealed the case under $500 bonds 1Iaga- rian was fined $5 and costs and he appealed under $50 bonds. The young men said the girls had asked them for a ride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
 WILL COMBAT FRAUDS

New York, June 2e.-It is announc- ed here that vigorous steps are to be taken by telegraph officials to assist public prosecutors to stamp out the fraudulent use of telegraph lines in securing money transfers,
 In the case of R. B. Miles, a Unit ed States army man, who was arrest ed some time ago for. such a fraud, the Western Union Telegraph Com pany has secured his conviction and sentence of four years in prison.
 On December 16, 1914, Miles sent Q. telegram from San Francisco. ad- dressed to Pierre P, Ferry, Seattle, Wash, stating that he had just ar rived on the transport 'Sher7Ssan'' and was febroke,'' and asking Ferry to wire him some money for expenses. Te this message he signed the name Herbert intending that the ad- dressee should think that the mes sage was sent by one Herbert H. Toy, Whe had been 8 confFade of Miles in the Philippines. Both Miles and Ferry were enlisted men, On De cenbeF IT, Miles sent a similar mes sage te Ferry asking specifically for $200 more. to "'HeEbert H. FNoy'' at San Francisco, and Miles, with the aid of letters and communications which he had stolen from the read B'oy, secured both sums.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
GERMAN OFFICIALS
 WATCHING BALKANS

Berlin, June e9.-Inqu4rdes made in various diplomatic and official quar- ters tend to confirm the announcement made yesterday by the Franlzfurter ze6bl1ng, that the chief purpose of the vdsft of Chancellor Won Bethmann- HoIEweg and Foreign Minister Won Jagow to Vienna is to discuss the Bal kon situ9tfon. It is not know here whether Russiase offer of concessions to Run1Enia included the immediate cess1on of part of Bessarabia but this is understood to have been a part of the Runanian demands.
 The trip of Dr. Won Bethnann-5oII- we and Herr Won Jagow, coming upon the heels of the AIstro-German vtcto- ries in Galicia, caused rlnors of i'm pending peace negotiations but so far as can oe learned this is not the object of their visit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
PRESIDENT TAKING IT EASY AFTER LONG
 AUTOMOBILE "TRIP

Cornish, N. H., June 29-WeaFied by the long auto ride of yesterday, President Wilson did not leave his summer home today but remained in his study attending to his mail and official doeument forwarded from Washington He planned to go auto nobi1ing in the afternoon
 The President kept in close touch with the sta+e department to learn of possible developments in the Euro pean and Mexican situations. It was said that there was nothing today to warrant any public expression of opin- ion from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
HARTFORD MAN FACES
 WIFE MURDER CHARGE
Hartfnrd .Inna oo n,la =.

Hartford, June 29-The selection of Q, jury to try Frank GreIa, charged with wife murder; was completed in the criminal court yesterday and the taking of testimony began today. Gre Ia, and his wife had had trouble and then he left home He returned, brought a revolver and the next day went to the house and shot his wife while she was asleep with her baby by her side. GreIa asserts his wife was unfaithfu1. He admits the crime and says he is ready to pay the pen alty. The trial is likely to be brief
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
$500 EACH LEFT TO POOR
 OF TWO CONN. TOWNS

stonington, Conn, June 2s-Under the will of Allen Avery, for over d quarter of a century treasurer of local fire company holder of various town offices, $500 each is left to the poor of the towns of Croton and Stouz ington. After the death of his wife. to whom the bulk of the estate Of $30, ,000 is given. various beQUests will be paid and the remainder divided be- tween Elm Grove cemetery and the poor of Stonington.
 About 500 men were given work by the resumption of the finishing de- partraent of the North Works of the Carnegie Steel CO. at sharon. Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Pupils of Miss Harriet Burroughs, 192 Benham avenue, took part in delightful musical program arranged as a pupils recital for the entertain ed in the students. The pupils were assisted by Miss Bella. Lundberg, so- prano so1oist, and Dr. T. S. Bronson. violinist. The program: Duet-Adonis GaIop ...-.z.. .streabog Mary and Joseph Clancy. Idle Moments. .... .Lichner
 Miss Emma Black Imps and Fairies. Wolpaw
 Miss Mary Clancy. (a5 The Summer Bird. -. Bischon (b) I Hear a Thrush at Eve, Cadman
 Miss Bella Lundberg The Running Bird Schiller
 Joseph Clancy Jean and Jeannette. .Lange
 Miss Hattie Purdy Duet-zurschens ..... .Bohm Misses Louise Hudson and
 Eleanor KeeIer Fete Hongroise .........Sn Smith
 Miss Edna Trinder Violin Solo
 (a) Romanezsco. s...., Oehlmer Cb) Air de Ballet
 Dr. T. s. Bronson Whispering Wind ... wo11enhaupt
 Miss Eleanor Kee1er Freuh1ing's Rauschen Stnding
 Miss Louise Hudson Song
 (a3 Forbidden Music =. Gasta1don (b9 somewhere/a Voice is Calling ........ Tate
 Miss Bella Lundberg Va1se Brilliant Chopin
 Miss Irene Howell (a) Nocturne, Op. g. No ?, Chopin (b) Va1se Caprice. ..... Hoffman Miss Margaret E3uTlDhT6YS Violin Solo Polonaise Caprice, .New1andsmith
 Dr. T. $. Bronson. Duet-The Storm. kunkel Misses Margaret Humphreys
 and Irene Howell Va1se de Concert. WieniawsIt
 Miss Harriet Burroughs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
WILL CRENfATE BODY
 OF RICHARD KIRSGHN FER

Tine body of Richard Kschner, the New York newspaper man who com mitted suicide in the Hotel Astor on Saturday night Wss shipped to Fresh Pond Creanatery for incfneradon,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29
ATTEND ARCHDEAGoNRY
 GATHERING IN BETHEL

Rev. William H. Jepsen, Rev. E. H. Kenyon, Rev. c. w. Areson ana Rev, A. Geldboro of this city attended the annual meeting of. the Fairfield County Arci1deaeenfy held yesterday in Bethel Fhe meeting was attend- ed by 1S Episcopal c1ergymen and six eaynen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

The Nature Study Class of the Bridgeport Art league will hold an other of it's outings tomorrow at Far Mill river. With Mrs. F. O. Graves, leader of the group, the class will leave the city on the 10IS5 Derby car and will meet at the home of Mrs, Herbert Booth, whence the start will be made for the picnic place, Each member will carry g. luncheon and each is privileged to invite guest,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

Yesterday was the anniversary of the assassination of the Austrian Aroflduze Francis Ferdinand,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

Great anti-war demonstrations were held throughout Holland on Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

Guillerrno Bulinghurst, former Chile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

Members of the New York Stock Exchange voted to close on Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-29

5Tarnaer Vvant .Aas. one eent 2 word
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15

little practice. A good set Of instru.
ments may be purchased directly from
manufacturers of surgical instruments
or through poultry supply dealers.
Complete directions for caponiZing are
furnished with the Instruments. Els.
sential for a successful operation Is
that the birds are of the right size and
properly starved. Good light is need,
ed when making the cut The best
time to caponize is when the fowls are
about three months Of age, but the
farmer is governed to large extent
by the size, about l1a pounds being
the right weight.
Previous to the operation the cock
erels are starved for at least twenty.
rour hours to empty the intestines so
the testicles can be easily seen and
removed. After the operation the
fowls are given Il moist mash. In n
few days they require no extra atten-
ton except the pricking of the wind
bllsters once or twice. They are al
lowed free range and are fed plenty of
grain to develop large frame. 1t will
do no harm to run them with the pul.
lets as their disposition Is entirely
changed. Capons do not fight or crow
and are easy to handle. About three
weeks before they are to be marketed
they are shut In pen and fed moist
mash twice day composed Of 20 Der
cent bran, 10 per cent wheat middlincs
III per cent alfalfa meal, 20 per cant
ground oats, 20 per cent corn meal and
20 per cent beef scrap, mixed with
SKINNED milk. The mash is supple.
mented with cracked corn and wheat
Is red at noon. Late winter il the
time to market capons, when they
bring high prices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
BREEDS OF FOWLS THAT
MAKE BEST CAPONS

The best fowls for caponizing are
the large, rapid growing breeds such
as the Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island
Red, Wyandotte, OrpingtOn and Brah-
ma. The latter breed is used by spe-
cialists in capon growing. 1t is some
times crossed with the Plymouth Rock
breed. Very often the cross makes
capon weighing twelve to fifteen
pounds. However, the smaller birds.
such as Plymouth Rock, weighing
from six to nine pounds when eight
months old. are more in demand. 1t
is uncertain and not desirable for the
average person to cross breed. Plym-
outh Rock capons grow fast, have a
large breast. and the desirable yellow
skin legs. Then, too, Plymouth Rock
pullets which can be conveniently
raised at the same time are good lay
ers and early maturing, combined with
good weight when killed
The caDoniZing operation is simple
and can be done by the farmer with a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-15
Notice of Cottonwood HIGHWAY
District Election

~, H9tiee IS Hereby Given: That on Tuesday III,
o go DAY gay Of November at the Creelman Bu;idine e
Gdob btoaH"ay street in the Town of Cottonwood
i iI county. Idaho. within the Cotton"n",
hhshway District, an election will be held 900
p ie puIpose OF electing three members of ~
triCt. Sioheis ior said Dis
~ hat inc Polls of said election will he oman .,
me me hour OF eight O'Clock in the morninq Of a.
,I ana VIII continue open until seven ocIocI u,
~; nay ms election will be held in accord,,,,.
WIN me provisions of the Statutes of tb uanSe
drp nedo relative to elections for Members Of In
Ieenlations of the Cottonwood HiqhISov an" mi me
appertaining to eltc ions highway District
wood. Idaho lSIo' at Cotton
Cha;,,o RILEY RICE
chairman OF the Board of Comm;se;o,-,
Attest. o' 'he Cottonwood Highway District
]. r. JENNY,
Secretary.