davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
Py w. MILTON KELLY.)

(By w. MILTON KELLY
Dat straw is not generally recog-
nized as a valuable food for dairy
cows; yet II given in reasonable
amounts every two or three days they
will clean it up with relish, whereas
IL given them exclusively as roughage
they will push it over the manger and
become as thin as string of shad.
We have seen the weak, emaciated,
straw-fed COW that had to be helped
on her feet each morning in the early
spring, and If grass growing was de-
layed too long the only pay she could
give for her wi2ter'N feed was her
hide. Yet well-feo dairy cows relish
a light feeding of brigs. oat straw
after a big mess of corn silage every
few days.
Feed experts tell US it is too much
work for the cows to get the nour-
ishment that is in the straw, ard the
weak, emaciated condition of the
straw-fed cows in the spring substan-
tiates the claim; but that is not the
whole story.
Every observing feeder knows that,
grown on his farm is the cheapest
part of the dairy cows ration, and
also that the dairy COW IL especially
built to handle large quantities of
roughage.
II the roughage part Of ration is
made up largely of clover or alfalfa
hay and ensilage, with little oats
and pea hay, corn slower and other
roughage feeds, we may utilize rough
age to make up three-fourths Of the
dry matter of the ration, and the cows
will come out in the best of condition
the next spring, and we will secure the
best profits in dollars.
Heavy grain feeding may make a
better showing on a milk sheet, but
not in the net profits, except with
those dairy farmers who live near by
desirable markets, where they can sell
their hay and dairy products for ex-
tremely high prices. If the roughage
is tough and fibrous the proportion Of
concentrates must be larger.
Just how much roughage COW
should be given at feeding depends
in great measure upon her capacity
to handle it profitably. About twenty
pounds of dry matter may be derived
from a good variety Of roughage, and
from six to ten pounds Of the concen-
trates.
With these proportions in mind, and
with table giving the digestible nu-
trients of the various other materials
used in feeding, it should not be
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

troublesome to make up ratione that
will give good and profitable returns.
The various feeding tables are Valu-
able, and we need them in making up
suitable rations for our cows; but un-
less we study the individual needs OF
our COWS and try to approximate
them, we are sure to be disappointed
in the results. A ration may be nearly
perfect from mathematical and sci
entific standpoint, but If it is not pal
atable the cows cannot give their best
returns.
The wide variety of commercial by
product dairy feeds on the market
makes it very important that dairy
farmers devote attention and study to
making up palatable and healthy ra-
tions.
In all of our homegrown grain
feeds the proportion of pure food nu-
triments is associated with the crude
fiber in such way as to make them
healthy and palatable for our animals.
The manufacturer, on the other hand,
removes more or less of one or more
Of these nutriments, which, therefore,
leaves the proportion of the constitu-
ents and the resultant feed decidedly
unbalanced, and 1t must be fed care
fully and with other products, If safe
or profitable returns are to be OBJ
tanned.
No man can formulate hard-and-fast
r11Ioc IN Onvorn doirvuou IN dot oruniu.
ing how much purchased grain they
should feed. II he secures the best
profits from his cows, he should raise
nearly balanced ration on his own
farm. II his farm needs fertilizer he
can usually increase his crop yields by
the feeding of purchased grain feeds.
OF course he is working at losing
game if he feeds the purchased or
homegrown feed to poor COWS.
have found in my dairy practice
that by having plenty of corn silage,
clover and alfalfa, and oats and peas,
have done as much as possible to
supply my cows with balanced ra-
ton of homegrown foods.
Many dairy experts tell us to grow
various proteinaceous forage and fod-
der crops, but my judgment is that it
seldom pays dairy farmer to grow
other than few of the standard feed
crops for his cows.
have had very good success with
soy beans and find them an exceed
ingly valuable crop to grow on certain
portions of my farm; but l would not
give up growing clover, alfalfa and
corn and take chances with crop Of
soy beans.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
Boosts and Nest Boxes.

The proper height for roosts are
about two feet from the ground. The
dropping board platform should be
about six inches below the roosts. 1t
is better to have the nest boxes at an
other part of the pen, about foot
or two above ground. Placing them
under the roosts gives hiding places
for rats and mice back of the nests.
and besides the fowls while scratch
ing throw considerable dirt in the
nests when the latter are placed on
the floor
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
praetlce Of summing Straw,

The practice of burning straw is
far too common on farms. Many farm
ers do not realize the true value Of
the straw stack. The fertilizipg value
of the straw from ten-acre wheat
field is from SIS to $40. If the straw
Is used as bedding and the manure
used, this value of tie straw is saved
and in addition thus used will absorb
a large amount of liquid manure that
might otherwise be wasted.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

women grown far into the years, for
example, and yet who have maintained
their communion of dreams and con-
fidences unbroken and unspoiled
There is little more refreshing to con-
template than friendships between
middle-aged or old men that have ex.
listed in strength and harmony from
boyhood days. Other friendships have
these folks of the passing generation,
some of them true, some Of them
tried. but none of them az richly re-
garded and highly treasured as the
old ones. For necessarily there are
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

many things that occur in lifetime
which jar or disturb us. which give a
different turn to our tastes and dispo.
sition. which introduce changing ele-
ments and predictions into the prob.
lens of the day-and times of the
present and future can never be the
same as in the long ago. Yet the old
friends remain, possibly not in the
same neighborhood or community,
nor in the same part of the country.
But they are ever within the boun.
daries Of our spiritual vision and they
are enshrined in the sanctuary Of the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
AFFECTION THAT NEVER DIES
Old Friends Have a Place In the Heart
From Which They Never Can
Be Removed.

AS to old friends, they are like old
shoes, an abiding comfort and great
solace II they have not been tried in
extremity they have been tested by
time and its mutations, and by the
wear of years. There is little more
beautiful In human experience than
congratulated friendships between
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

heart Without them we should be
lonesome in crowd. and sometimes
should feel as II we had been aban-
doned, though surrounded by our own
household and loved ones. Old
friends, in brief, have niche all their
own. a position in our affections Pc
culiar only to them, which no alien in
fiuence may approach. = Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

Sunny Spain.
Spain is the sunniest European
country.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

ungariIder Sruppen bet OgraDena an
Der 9onau perIu9t purbe.
9tuf ben Nuapuntt lit Die Soffnung
Der NGiirten geIunten, Die 8altnnituaa
ten au fi9 beriiberauaieben un6 bdburh
Elm uniiberiteisIihes SiuOernts atpis
i9en 9eutf9lanb, Seiterrei9zllnearn
unb Der Siirfei aufaubauen. Die
@ntf9eibung TT nod nibt erfplst.
4ber in 2onboner oiplomatiI9en &reis
fen slaubt man ntht, baB es m0sti9
fein miro, Die @ssenIdbe apifden Sers
bien unb 8ulgarien ausau9lei9en.
Man erpartet pielmebr nit 8eitimmtz
beit, bab fi9 Serbien runoipeg tpeis
germ miro. bic Sorberunsen Bulge
riens, pie iie premier RabosIupoff
aufseitelt bat, au beipilisen.
0as 8erbot. 9etreibe, 8obnen. 2tns
fen, @rbfen uno Petroleum aissau>
fiibren. lit bon 8umduien aufseboben
tpOrben. Ollie bieie Waren tDnnen
iebt ssgen 3abluns bon bollGnoif1em
@eloe aussefiibrt perben. giur oie
4usfubr bon 9afoltn bleibt perboten.
Dies IGBt NIT Sidsrkit bdrauf fdlis~
Ben, bdB Rumdnien ben plan, ii9 ben
aItirtsn anoui9lieben, ipenisffens
porldufis uufgeseben bat.
Ser amerifanifde 9efdnbte In
Bern. StobaGl. bat benz Staots6epars
temeRt einen 8eri9t seIdidt. tporin
ct tonitatiert, er babe BON Settsn Der
Sdpeiaer Rssieruns cine amtIi9s 4ns
beutung erbolten. 6dB man ernitIt9
in 8etra4t 5iebe, auf Seiten bes 3pets
bunbes in ben &risg gesen bts alliir>
ten etn5utreten.
Der StobuIlf9e 8eri9t idilbsrt bic
iiberaus f9ledtsn SnbuItriebsrbdIts
ntffe in Der Sdpsia. tpelds ben fteti.
gen 9anbelsit0runsen @ngIanbs sus
aufdreiben iin6. Die S6peia 1T ges
n0tigt, Gabrunssmittel. namentli9
@etreibe, au importieren, unb GngIanb
berbinbert bies. Sc miiHen Rohnos
terialien tpie 9aunlpoIIe unb alpfer
II. I. IN. importiert tperoen. aber Gngs
Lamb ldbt oieielben niht In bic S9ipeia
binein. rnter bem 8prpanb, Die @ds
rem tOnnten na9 9eutf9Ianb srpors
tiert perben. SnfOlse beFen bat ii9
in ber S9peia cine beftise grbittes
rung gesen Die aniirtsn ausssbilbst.
ipie Stopan fonitatiert, unb bas bat
offenbar ole @9peiser Regierung bers
anlabt, ibm ben amtli9en @int au ses
ben, baB man ernftlid nit bsm 9es
banfen umgebe, auf Seiten 9eutf9s
lanbs unb Seitsrrsid= =itnsarns in ben
aries einSutretsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

tulationsoepeI9en unb @liidpunf4s
f9reiben por.
Mprbgebeimnis Ia ungelDf.
Sn @erbinoung nit Der i'm Sttober
porigen Snbres ftattgebobten rGtfelbafs
ten @rmprbung Der fiinfaebn Sabre
alten Saael Madlin bat ii9 Der @ers
baht bes Morbes auf Silas q. @ber>
foIe, einen friiberen @eiitli4en Der
Sette Der 9untarbs, eelentt unb bic
fer ipuroe in Soutb BEND, Snb., perz
baftet. 9fnfGngli9 bielt man Gbers
fOles SObn, ben fiinf8ebn Sabre alten
Netpton @berIole, in 8erbaht unb oies
fer ipirb aud nod tn @ofben, Sno..
feftgebdlten. Die 2ei9e bes WtGbs
dens Durbe in einsm 9rabgetp6lbe In
Sslanb part sefunben unb Der Gltere
@berfple glet9 oarauf berbaftet. fpds
ter aber ipieber freisegeben. gu feis
ner WiebsrberEuftung bat oas 4uffins
ben I'm Saufe bes Gltsren GbsrfOle
einss atten Sads aus @egeltud ses
fiibrt, In tpel9em man etn Seleseop
fanb, tpeI5es Sassl MadIin am Sage
ibrer @rmorbung bei fid setragen
bate. Sn Der Ra9t nad ietner sSeits
nabms erbGnste fib Sifas Gbsrfole
TN @efdnsnis. obne Elm fdriftli4ss
8sifdnonis au binterlafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
. te R iee sIage.


Seit Der Gbisnfuns bsr ~2ufitania"
bur9 Elm bsutfdes 9au9boot bat tein
@orfalI i'm europdifdsn 80lferfrieg
70 erobe 4ufresuns In ben Ser. Staas
ten berurfa9t pie bis Sorpebierung
bes DFte Star 9ampfers ~arabie"
auf ber SDbe bon Gaftntt. on Der
Sii6tiife SrIanbs. Sdon Die Sat-
fade. baB Die Deutfdsn. trOb Der ern>
fen Darnuas bes prdFbenten WiI>
fon es ~sstpast" batten, obne borberiss
Warnuns einsn poFasisrbampfer au
torpebtsren, battle unter ben Mnslos
pbilen Qmeritas einen Sturm Der
gntrii iiIiung beruriadt. Sasu fam
aber nod bic Rddridt. boB fia unttr
ben ipsnisen berunsliidien paFasieren
einise ameritaner befanben. 0is
DeutfdenfreHer bdtten oarOb am lisb.
fen sIei4 SsutfdIano ben Rriss ers
tldrt. bod 70 f9nsI fdieBt man ieIbit
In Wafbtnston nibt. Wie inmer fi9
aber bic Sade seitaIten mag. fubieI 1T
iiher. bob ber 8orfaGI bic antisoeutfde
@timmuns tn mafbinston unb In brts
tenfreunbIihen Rreiien in anberen
Seilen oss 2au6es bebeuteh6 berf9Grft
bat.
Die beutf6en Sau9boote iparen
ipGbrenb Der borisen Wode unsemein
sef9dftis unb beifdieH sablrtide
Opfer. Mebr ala breiBig S9iffe,
msift britifdsr RatiOnaIitdt. tpurben
perfenft. 6arunter mebrere grobe
Dampfer, ipie Der rarabte1 unb Der
vBopic." 81 Mafbinston selangt
man aImGblts sur anii9t. bab bieie
erb0bte SGtisteit ber Sau9boote als
6eftnitibe 4ntport Dentf9Ianbs auf
bte lebte Note bes prGfbenten Wilfon
In ber ranfitania s4nselteenbett ans
gefeben tpsrben muB. 9ln 9eutlihtett
lGbt bitie antiport alIerbinss nidts
au ipiinfden iibrig.
Die gefamte RieIenfront Der @ers
biinoeten bon Der Sfffee bts Hnab aur
9ufoipina bat nunmsbr tn allen ibren
llnterabI1nitten ense Giiblung ses
nommen. Diefe S1ld1tfront befttbt
aus benz Gintsn Gliiget unter Der Sub
runs Sinbenburss. ber wlttte unter
ber bes prinsen Gtopolb bon 8aberu
uub bsm re4tsn GIiigsI unter Radsns
fen.
Die Sperationtn 6es linten Gliisels
ri9teten fidb segen Riga. Dlnaburg.
4opnosWiIna unb Ofoipebsgrobno.
aopno tpur6e am Mittipo9 senoms
men.
Die Opsrationen Der Wsitte iiber
ben burdbrodenen 9iirtef Der Raretps
Geftungen, bon tpel9en Ioipo 0tors
sieipst am Greitas ben Seutf4en tn
bic Sdnbe fiel, sesen 8ieloftot unb
iiber Marfdau binaus s8en Brett
2itonsf.
Die Opsrationen 6es re9ten JIiis
gels seben bon ber 2inie Ra65pns
Wfoooipa am Bug sesen @refs2is
toipst uno rei4en btnunter bis 5fti4
bon 2embers. Die Gront oer Madens
IeusHrmee sessn Breits2itoipsf bat
eine Srtbuns Dorsenommen. MGhs
renb fie bisber sessn Rorben ssri9tet
mar. bat iie fid nunmehr aeaen Rorhs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
Werfanf bon 8ettbedell.

Dtsies idbrlids GrsisuiB bistet uubs'
9rsnsts Wt6slidteiten fiir ipariame
46nfsr. Sie tperben bteie Bettbeden
ipdter n6tbis babsn. Uarum niht
iett anfaufen unb @slb iparen
11'4 California S8olle Settoeden,
$7.39
11.4 California BOlle gsttosdeu.
$3.50
11.4 California BOlle SettOeGsn,
$5.49
liza California Oolle 8stioedeu,
$5.19
lid Seota Piaib GsttotGen, $500
11'4 fanep Rlaib Bolls 8ettbedsn,
$4.89
9interer mittlerer Dur6sans-
9anptfur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
Reue llniberfitGt.

Sn Watertopn. q. g.. lift Der ga=
pierfabritant William 9. Serring i'm
4ltsr bon iiebsig Sabren 9eitorben.
Sein ganaes auf $1.000,000 gei4Gbs
tes 8ermOeen bat er in einem jiin9it
semadten Seftament fiir bic @riins
buns elmer mad ibm benannten uniz
nerfitdt 6afelbft perma9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
911fa11o.
Neue GntBiillunsen im Madlin=
MorSfaa.

Nad1treiter In Stentutfp ipieSer
tatig-Ser r9rHmmer SuD of
Gbtdamanga" peniioniert - Col.
beneS Prebiseriubilanm-3ie i'll.
Stfd1e Nation iDll iuieSer9eeriinSet
iperben - Tran SladiuellS 90.
0ebnrtStag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
prof. Mef qeforben.

Sn garmel<bbstbesSsa, Galif.. mos
FIN er fih sur StGrtung feiner @e>
funbbeit begeben battle, lit biefer Sage
unertpnrtet Sobn llfria Mef, profef>
for Der gbemie an Der llniperiitdt BON
Gbieago, eeitorbsn. gr mar in Der
S4peis eeborsn unb breiunbfiinf5ig
eSahre oft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

hem Rang aIs 8risaoegeneral peniioz
niert iporoen. ST mar emit unter Der
geaet6nung ~tbe Drummer 8op Of
@bidamauga" betannt, mar als 3ebns
ldbriger nit bsm sfpetunbapanaigfteu
Ssnfanterferegiinent bon Mi9igan ins
belo geaogen, bate in ben S9Ia1ten
BET Sbilob unb gbidamauga tapfer
bic SrommeI eeriibrt, purbe BEL 9lts
Idnta berpun6et uno fir feline 9ras
opur gum Sergeanten ernannt. bon
Prdfibent 9rant lpurbe er 1871 3um
tipeiten 2eutnant in Der regulGren Dir
NEE ernannt. gr adbIt jebt Disrunb>
fehatg 2ebensiabre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
cue syretm RTE.

Cine neue elf GentszSrsimarte tptrb
auf 4norbnune oes @eneralpoitmeiz
fttrs. um ben 8ebiirfniFen ber padets
poft au entfpreden, oemnddft on oGle
poitmeifter bes 2anbes ausseseben
fpsrben. sic miro bon buntelgriiner
Sarbe fein unb bas 8ilbnis 8enias
min Jrantlins 5eisen. 9ie neue
Marte lit fir 8erii9erunssz unb &olz
Iefturaebiihren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
N1tscan0.
Serpeoieruns bes ,, arabit" regt
auerifaatr aat.

9eatfdle 9au6bopte eatfalteH TITS
hetmlidbe Tdtiafeit = 9as aefTel.
treibeu im Often fUrtaeieRt.
Steblee, 9ptpnp nnb Sptpp.@ .@epr.
sieiusf 8efalIea - Brett 2itotpse
attbt 30 balten-S Sdiipets mag ii@
Sea 8entrafma6tea anfdbfiekeH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
INDICTMENTS
WERE FOU D
At BURL|!CT0N
Joseph and Morris Abrams Ar
rested. Charged with Colos-
sal Government Swind-
ling Schemes.

Rutland. March 12-Charged with car.
rYlhg ont one of the biggest schemes to
dcfraud the government of revenues that
has been discovered in some time on the
canadian border. Joseph 5 Abrams of
New York and Morris NJ. Abrams Of New
London, Conn, have been arrested in
New York on capiascs issued rs result of
an indictment found at the February.
1915, term of the United States district
court at Burlington. Clerk F. :. Platt of
the federal court of Vermont to-day re-
ceived notice of their arrest with state
ments that they had furnished surety
bonds in the sums of 5000 each before
United States Commissioner Clarence $.
Houghton Of New York for their appear
ance at the MAY term of district court at
Windsor
The indictment which contains 30
counts, alleges that on July %, 1917, and
at various times thereafter the Abrams
brought into this country from Canada
at Island Pond various consiGnmcnts.
,onsistirG of hundreds Of dozens of In
diar baskets, on which the government
lost many dollars in duties because Of
differentiation of tic goods by the re-
saOndents. The section under which the
indictment is brought deals with the Civ
ing Of false invoices on imported goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
EXECUTORS MAY REVISE
ACTION IN SPRING VS..
CLEMENT, WEBB EFT AIS.

Rutiand, March li-Andrew {. Spring
OF New York. plaintiff in a case against
stockholders OF the Rutland railroad, IN
Guiding Percival w. Clement and DR.. W.
Seward webb of New York. for an ac-
counting, having died last December, and
Friedrich II Button of New York, at
torncy for the defendants, having moved
that the case he dismissed for want OF a
plaintiff Judge HOugh of the United
States district court of Vermont has
given n decision which has reached the
office OF Clerk f. :. Platt of the dis
trct court in which the case has been
pending for some time.
Judge Hough files an order giving the
executors Of the plaintiff the right to
revise tho action II application is made
within 30 DAYS. such application being
accompanied by bond for s5co to cover
taxable costs ana fees. If proper APP
plication Is not made within the time
specified the order states that the bill
may be dismissed and the plaintiff taxed
for costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

The body was recovered shortly after
hve O'Clock
Lincoln Beachey was regarded as thd
most sl5lful and daring of American
aytators. He earned this reputation lonrI
before the French flyers headed bv
Pegoud began to glide through the aid
upside down. Boachey was in retirement
when these feats were heralded and wag
drawn back into the game by his desird
I" exceed the remarkable Aging Of th1
Frcuchmen.
with an aeropiane Of small wing surI
face he flew upside down. made spiral
while head downward and Iooped tbI
loop.
l'a'hoy was born in San Francisco IA
~' '"uhcr lSN,. and made his first flight
No5 at oakland cal. plotting 4
"'ribIo balloon. In 1906 he circled thI
Hiit'l ~ Washington He scared oye|
\aw York city in july, 1907. His motoi
iHil"d aud thu wind whirled the dirieihl
frra.s tho river wrecking it
'Is first heavier than air machine.
mon plane, was wrecked Mt St Paul il
1870 He made n successful flight n
Los Angeles. but then wrecked anothe|
flyer
MAY 5, 'al. he was tho first man Il
circle tho capitol In Washington in al
a"roplauc He then startled the worlI
by flying over Niagara Falls. Later hi
won The FIRST inter-cfty aeroplane race N
America, living from New York to philaI
dolpha
He was tho most prominent figure i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
SPECIAL, ORDER.

:. 81 iirst amendment relating to five
employees or less discussed by Senator
DUnklec who opposed Senator Carver,
supported the amendment for the COM
mittec amendment, agreed to, 20 to 3;
"or during" in section six, agreed to;
third, by changing 800 t. SIS for funeral
expenses, agreed TO; fourth. that non
resident alien benelciares receive but
one-half Of compensation. agreed To,
fifth changing the limit of period Of
compensation to exceed 20 weeks. agreed
to, sixth, by changing 80 to So in section
10, agreed to; seventh. changing 80 20
SEQ in line six in section Is, agreed
to; eighth, relating to Temporary dis
ability under commission as to paying
more than 81 weeks, agreed to; ninth
| fixing salary Of secretary Of commission
at $500, agreed to, as explained by Sen
ator Conant upon request Of Senator
! Powell; senator Conant moved to change
salary of chairman from g. 800 to sa,ono
| agreed to, chair breaking tie of - To Is;
| tenth, cutting out clerical assistance,
| agreed to; llth cutting out assistants
| under section %, agreed to; 18th. giving
expenses when away from home on com
| mission business. agreed to; 18th, in sec
tion % changing appellants to appellce's,
agreed 10; l4th, inserting County in
section A. line two. agreed to: 18th,
changing '2" to s. in line two of Soc
ton Is, agreed to; 10th, changing so that
| employe shall pay one-haf OF premium
collected by AN insurance company from
employer in protecting the interests,
agreed TO, nth in section 81, line five,
by dropping valid" and inserting EEK
copt as provided in section A. Of this
act" agreed to: 18TH by similar change
to that of amendment, agreed to, 18th.
appealing No. o. of the acts Of 1910, agreed
to- 10th, numbering section 90 to CT,
agreed to. and by insertion OF section &C
making duties of commission commence
May instead of July /. 1915.
Senator Simonds moved in section |
80 that it will be effective upon females
as well as males. In section three max
ing it SO that employees representative
may recover damage, which were agreed
TO- Senator Thomas moved to strike
out first II words and figures of section
!; senator Simonds opposed This pro-
posal, because it would entirely destroy
the effectiveness of the act and would
est variety Senator Dunkleo support ed
senator Thomas, while Senator Powell
opposed the amendment, Senator Thomas
said he found attorneys who disagreed
as to validity Of the law while Senator
Carver stated he failed to see how any
lawyer can construe the bin that the
act will apply If both parties agree not
to come under the act, Senator Simond'
agreed with Senator Carver in part, hut
said that il one side did not agree t,
| come urdcr the act he thought the Other
party could force the opposite party an
der the act senator Thomas Withdrew
tho proposal of amendment and oppose
the assessment Of part OF INSURANCE
upon employee but owing to an increas,
in the premiums that will have to b'
paid the mutual insurance clause wa!
inserted. but he expected in time thu
premiums will he reduced AMI the mn
tual Insurance clause viii be dropped