davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
WOMAN WINS $4,000
SUIT AGAINST FRISCO
One of the Largest Judgments Ever
Found Against Railroad Com
pany in State TO BE Paid.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 5.-Tnder
the decision Of the district court
here, Mrs. Rebccca Cole. widow of
a farmer who was killed by a St
Louis d San Francisco freight car
i'm 1912, will get $4,000 for which
she was given court Judgment in
1913 The suit has been through all
the courts, but by agreement of the
plaintiff and the United States FL
deity & Casualty Co., the amount
viii now be paid
The suit was brought in Murray
county where Cole was killed at
the railroad stockyards while load
ing cattle. The Frisco appealed to
the supreme court and the judgment
OF the lower court was affirmed but
before it was paid the bonding com
pany entered an objection to the pay
ment on the ground that the dis
trlct court of Murray county had not
ordered the bond filed 1t was
technically and attorneys for Mrs.
Cole filed n complaint with the in
surance commissioners asking the
surely company be oustcd from the
state
Suit was also filed in the district
court here against the surety COM
pany for the amount of the judg-
mont and interest Judge Oldfield
decided in favor of Mrs Cole and as
the surety company has agreed to
abide by his decision, one of the
largest judgments ever obtained
against railroad company in this
state will be paid at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
G.. o. P. OF LOUISIANA
IS AGAINST NEGROES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 5.-The Re-
publican party of Louisiana in con-
vention here today virtually elm
mated the negro from its ranks when
the delegates met in the convention
hall of II hotel inaccessible to
negroes organized a state central
committee and elected all white COM
mitteemen to serve terms of four
years each The names of two
widely known negro lawyers, both
formerly members of the central
committee, were placed in nominal
ton from two local districts but
were defeated overwhelmingly.
1t was announced the party would
have no ticket in the field when the
general election is held in April, but
that John NJ. Parker of New Orleans,
Progressive candidate for governor,
would be supported. Formal en-
dorsement of Mr.. Parker was with
held, the majority of the delegates,
Il was said. believing that such ac-
tion coming from the Republican
party would be Injurious to the cam
didate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
WEST TULSA NOW
WANTS ANNEXATION
Petition Filed With City Commits
siOn'rs May Remove the
Last Barrier.

The long drawn out controversy
as tC whether or not West Tulsa
cared to have the technicality sep
arating 1t from the city of Tulsa re-
moved is thought to be near an end.
At a meeting of the city commission
yesterday a petition containing SO
names asking that the town be made
permanently a part of the city was
presented.
This petition was circulated and
ratified by w. Il. Rhode, appointed
to the work by the city in an effort
TO get a true expression Of the ma
jority Of the voters and taxpayer!
of West Tulsa. The number of names
appearing on the petition is con-
sidorcd moro than n majority The
report was referred to the city at
tclney and If he finds in it's favor
the town will be legally declared
part of Tulsa.
Citizens of West Tulsa have long
had the matter in mind and numer-
GUS mass meetings have been held in
an effort to decide just what the ma
Iority wanted to do, but barriers
seemed always in the way.
1t is believed that the town will
be declared legally annexed. soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

Where is the lady of long ago
We used to know when we were boys;
Where is the smile so kind and sweet
She gave to us, that bid us go
About our work with cheer and grace;
Who're is the sound of gentle voice
And touch of hand upon our cheek?
Now can it be that it has passed
And with the progress Of the world
New thoughts and ideas have come
TO quench the flame Of cherished dreams
And in the hurry Of the times
The gentle words and pleasant smiles
Are superseded by the reign
OF vague conycntionaIiticS?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
Swoboda Still Detained.

PARIS, oct 5.-(6:30 p. m.)-
Raymond Swoboda, who was arrested
last March charged with setting fire
to the French line steamer La Tour
aine on a voyage from New York to
Hayrc and later accused of being
Gesman spy, will be sent to a con-
centration camp. The charges against
Swoboda were not proved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

PLENTY OF politicians would whisper.
"Don't" II Wilson asked their ad-
vice about requests made Of him TO
speak Zoo state campaigns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

Spain isn't likely to rush into the
war because Italy seized one OF It's
merchant ships with gold aboard sus-
pcctcd OF being for Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

30 uao 20 have hard feelings be
cause tho worlds commercial nations
do not love us they're human, and
we're after business they've had.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

Robert Purdy moved yesterday
from his former residence at liO2
South perryman to the corner OK
Fifteenth street and TroOst avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
City News In Brief


arrested William MdyurId "i V""sso
charge Of stealing a horse FIVE years
ago. lie is I'm the county JalL
THE REV. j. w. DARBY Of the
. Christian church has left for Indiana
where hc Will conduct the iuncIaI
services of 81 relative who died re-
Gently.
.
THERE ARE SEVERAL momhcls
of the L. %. q. IT, ana lttbrkahS Oh inns
to attend the convention which con-
ycuDd there yesterday.
.
L. H. WENTH arrived i'm Tulsa
yesterday from Ponea city To spend
a few days ON business rclalIEc to the
Shrine's Pouca city pilgrimage
which s To- ho made october "a from
Tulsa.
e
pilgrimage to- Poncu city october "a
are now about completed. Indications
are there win he more than originally
expected and there will be many ladies
I'm the party.
.
TONY EATON BEARD tho year
old son of r.. S. Bcaird, died ycstcr-
#...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

c. r. Crawley Of the Gulf Pipe Line
left last night accompanied by his
wife for New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

G. r. Smith Of oklahoma City COM
mercial agent of the l.. r. & NJ, made
the round OF the local offices yester-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

d. Z. Gore, 500 Bliss building. has
recently shipped his household goods
10 Tulsa from Washington, d. O.. and
has them in storage pending the COM
pIctiun Of his new home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

Special $3.50 and ST. sale on hats all
this week at Mullins Millinery Sec
Oud ana Detroit-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
Personal Mention

| r. i. Truscott Of Chanutc, Kdnr
/ transportation Inspector OF the SANTA
Zee. was in the city yesterday looklhn
over the local system.
W. r. Nachtnan Of 81. Louis, who
represents the Frisco i'm this district as
industrial agent of the fuel depart
mcnt, stopped over I'm Tulsa yesterday.
Robert Purdy moved yesterday
from his former residence at liO3
South Perryman to the corner OK
Fifteenth street and Troost avenue.
w. E. Green, general superintendent
of the Midland Valley at Muskogcc,
passed through the city yesterday.
G.. f.. Crawley Of the Gulf Pipe Line
left last night accompanied by his
wife for New York,
G. A, Tally, general freight agent OF
the Frisco, with headquarters at ok
lahoma city, stopped over in the city
yesterday
W. H. Hutchinson, assistant SUI
pcrintendont Of the Frisco at Sapulpa,
made short visit TO Tulsa yesterday
C. r. Smith Of oklahoma City, COM
mercial agent of the l.. r. & NJ, made
the round OF the local offices yester-
day.
u. f. Gore, 500 Bliss building has
recently shipped his household goods
10 Tulsa from Washington, d. C., and
has them in storage pending the COM
pIetlon Of his new home.
V, IT, Barnett, who moved hore
from Washington, ID. c., is living Mt
4Ol South Frisco until such time as
his new residence is finished.
NJ G. Baily Of Oklahoma City. COM
mercial agent Of the Texas Pacific.
was in Tulsa yesterday ON interests Of
tho road.
@. e, Tunstall visited the local
freight offices in his official capacity
Of travelling freight agent of the
burlington road at Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

HOMER J. CONLEY will be the
presiding officer az today's meeting
OF the Tulsa Rotary club. and, accord
ing 10 tho weekly letter sont out 10
the members hv another member
the meeting will be a warm one. Con-
lev will try TO tell some Of the trou-
bles Of rallroading learned through
his connection as soliciting freight
agent with the Frisco. The principal
speaker will be A. l.. Farmer. who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

@. Il. TunstaIl visited the local
freight offices i'm his official capacity
Of travelling freight agent Of tho
burILngtOn road al kunsas CitN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

DAVE EASTERLY. OF the state free
employment bureau. is eXerting him
solf 90 get IN touch with lahorers who
will soon be needed In the cotton
field The demand IS great at this
time Of the year and an effort IS being
made 10 have the men ready. The
new county bridge will also furnish
employment for a number OF Tulsa
laburCrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
IDLE HORSES.

AT this time Of the year practically
all the heavy work on most farms
has been finished. and with tho ap-
proach Of winter horses are moro or
less idle. Since Idle horses give no
return In labor performed. the feeding
should DO as economical as possible.
and proper care should bs taken OF
The animals in order that they may
he In tho best possible condition for
work In tho early spring.
Horses should not be confined TO the
barn during the winter on a liberal
supply OF grain. II IL far better 10
rough them through the cold months,
They should M given the IL OF the
yard or lot during tho day. This
should be provided with a protected
shed. n that is thoroughly dry and
well provided with bedding. While
nature does her part and protects the
horse with a heavy Dat OF hair during
the cold months. the shed IL necessary
in order 10 afford the necessary shelter
and protection against rains, snow.
and cold winds. Winter winds come
mostly from the north and northwest.
and the shed should he so situated and
constructed ~ To give tho proper pro-
lection from this quarter.
In the feeding Of idle horses the
hiEh-priced feeds should be avoided In
order TO keep them In proper condi-
ton AZ the lowest cost. II has been
found that idle horses do very well
on a winter g consisting Of all the
nay. oatstraw. cornstalks. or sor-
ehums they will consume. so thnt H.
tie grain Is Necessary. Idleness also
permits of a more thorough mas,ica-
ton of tho feed. thus insurins proper
digestion.
From six 10 eight weeks before the
spring work IL started the horses
should be put at light work and start
ed on "a small grain ration in order
that they may lie In proper condition
FOR h work required OF them. The
grain ration may then he gradually
increased until the regular allowance
has beer reached for the working sea-
son.
Growing colts require considerable
protein. They should be so fed NJ
TO secure proper development and M
"a minimum cost. Rough feed, such
as clean mixed hay. alfalfa or clover.
may be fed along with a mixture OF
bran, oats and corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
1915 CROP REPORT.

The yield Is the average number .,
bushels an acre for the whole United
States and the price Is tho average
price, in cents, paid the farmer. ON
December l. 1915:
Corn-ficld, esq: price. SO: total
production, 3,oj4,535,ooo bushels: value.
sl,7;5.S52.o10
Wintor Wl,cat-Yield. i6.a: price.
20: total production. 6J5.0i5, 600 bush
els; value, S622. 0l2, 900.
Spring Wheat-Yield, 1873; price.
800; total production. 1855, $50. 600
bushels; value, s30s. 200, 900.
Oats--Yield. 37.S; price, .36l: total
production. 1910, 362 900 bushels:
value. s555.569. 900.
Earley-Yicld. 80: Price. BIZ; total
production, e37 ,009,O 900 bushels; value,
Size. 400. 900.
Ryc-iield. l7.e; price, $50; total
production, 40, 1870. 900 bushels: value.
81 $4,000.
Buckwheat-lleld 1876: price. .1s7;
total production, 1~5.769.O0O bushels:
value, Sl2,4 0s, 900.
FlaNseed-Yield, lO.l. price. sl.74;
total production, 1~3,S45,O0O bushels.
value. S2I,0S0, 900.
INce-Yicld. 36.i: price. .9O6: total
production, 2S.94I, 900 bushels: value,
s26,2la.O00.
Potatoes-Yicld. .s55; price, Gle: to-
tai production. 1921 3 900 bushels:
value, s2@1 1OI. 900.
Sweet Potatoes--Ylcld, 1898; price.
81; total production, 7i295.O 900 BUSH
els; value. sIS,0Sl 900.
Hay--iie!d, l.6s tons; price per ton,
5000; total production, S 5,225,OOO
tons: value. s9l2, 32o 5000.
Yield, 1851 pounds: price
per pound. .09l: total production.
l,OGo,5s7,o0o pounds; value, s96,O4I, 900.
Cotton-lleld. 172.5 pounds; price
per pound. .ll2: total production. H.
81 1000 bales of 500 pounds each;
value, S603 ,393, 900.
Sugar Bects- Yield, 1914 tons: price
S.5i per ton; total production, 6,46o,.
900 tons; value, $780, SOC. 900.
CranberrieS-Sicld. EOS barrels:
orice. 1923 per barrel; total produc.
ton. I31 900 barrels; value. se,s45,O 900
Apples Price per barrel. Nov. IL.
Go+: total production, $500 900 bur
rels; value, Sl56,4O7 900.
Beans (thrce States)- Yield, l0.S;
price, s2.o6 per bushel; total produc.
ton. o,326,oo vaxle, sa7,55s,ooo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

and the Increase OF these parasites Ia
filth. This statement is not only the re-
suit of common observation but OF eN-
perimentsI In control measures made by
the college experts. Filth as here used
includes ~decaying and decayed eggs. and
bits OF decayed matter of all kinds. The
poultry house and tho nests should be
always kept clean and there should be
ample provision for light and air. Foul
try parasites, like most other pests, thrive
much better and Increase much moro
rapidly in dim than In well lighted
places. n a poultry house IL infested
with mites and Is too valuable TO be
burned down and rebuilt, 1t may be
SPRAYED inside with kerosene or crude
petroleum, which may be made into an
emulsion II desired. Two, and some.
times three. applications should he
made,
Full directions for the preparation and
application OF such an emulsion are
given in circular 80. Poultry Parasites"
OF tho Cornell University agricultural
experiment station. This circular con-
tains descriptions of the poul-
try parasites ANA directions for tho treat
ment OF male birds IN order to prevent
the spread Of parasitcF, for preparing a
dus. bath for tine fowls with an insecti-
eide, and for miStnres TO nc used in
painting perches.
The circular may be detained by reel
dents Of New York stat" without charge
en- application 20 tho state College of
Agriculture AZ Ithaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
PORK DANGEROUS UNLESS
THOROUGHLY COOKED.


" " p''" Z" 10
form mat IS not looked
Many people unknowingly consume
raw pori< either in tho form of raw
,a, ,a,. ,.nsL
.."rn -, 49,. go
,., =. ,htn - A. ,a., "a
n"r.,uaa, ', .n. I.nn an,t,n..
- mNn' - n.mSaS - ~ a..o,
.au - aannnna-u, ~
~
- -
a., ,ha. -, han. o, r"tad
rI',n ltaa.n - -, -. ,,L.osonn,n
- r.p,,h -, 81. a. ~, 49,,
aauan ,.tn e
rha nn.,'aha,. ,hos. ,,,,o ,,
.a,' ,,na ~ ,,n.a,na 49, ~ T'.,,
Ina, am,in, rin. 80. -, I,adar,, In.
snoction 80 hos. nhan ooo ooo car-
,,osas re o,,r,,,.a -, =, .v.r,
-.
. - nJr,r',aa -" 70
,r..' w
r. ''n .,., ~,
w.
~ '''' "'t'"u'- "''
aa,,m a. ,S, "" 49,,
.,,orr,. 49, rar.. =, i ;,
.nL' ~
~, w.
"'' ~" wv p"'-.
80 - Wv ""p'"'' oS .'e 'ao' t."'
r' f".'' W., pIe',"t /" IT, NV
r,l"' "7',v'I'"'o ,eiu''"
" 'N ~" p'V'' S''' co,
'"' 'p''u'""S ""'rI reue'a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WHY NOT HELP THE EASTs

Tho Bureau OF Biological Survey OF
tho Agricultural Department is in
vited 10 lake "a hand near at home in
destroying animals that cause great
damage To farms and farm crops,
Northern New Jersey is ovcrrun with
wdodchucks. They hIrrow great
holes VA the fields: sometimes the
mouths of their excavations viii he
eight or ten feet in circumference and
six or eight feet deep. There arc al
ways two ~ more entrances and the
erosion caused during heavy rains,
where the holes are on hillsides. re-
suits in great damage. often difficult
and expensive to remedy, Warren
county. New Jersey, is fairly alive with
wordchucks. Any summers DAY
dozens of them can be seen or tho
hillsldes. They are wonderfully know
ing creatures and ii is difficult to get
within range of them with n gun.
All of northern New Jersey, it would
seem. is entitled to relief and the as
s~lstance Of tho Bureau OF biological
Survey. No doubt sections of Penn
sylvania and parts of New York would
like assistance.
Inc 'Ht'iihiiiu'Ioi VI liaiiie uosS
has been practically completed n
Wild stretches Of grazing land have
been cleared of this troublesome little
animal. and active campaigns are still
in progress In Arizona. New Mexico,
Montana and South Dakota,
In the West work is being carried
on against ground squirrels. gopheis,
rabbits, moles, mountain beavers. pine
mice, crawtish, wolves and coyotes,
What II relief it would be to farmers
20 ne rid Of field mice in the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
GARDENS UPON UGLY WALLS
LIGHTING THE MOTH PEST

Charles A. Green says: Until re-
Gently I have not known that the
woodchuck is apt to be q destructive
creature In a newly planted orchard.
On a farm recently purchased we have
planted an apple orchard on the side
hill. This side hill has been the
rendezvous for woodchucks for the
past generations. a fact we were not
informed Of until the animals began
their depredations. We have killed
and trapped large numbers OF the
woodchucks every year. twenty-five
or more. and still we cannot see that
the number decreases very fast"
Some Of the farmers Of Pike county.
Pa. eat woodchucks and a they
make an excellent potpic. Wood
chucks subsist entirely upon vege-
tables and there seems to 10 no rea-
son why they SHOULD not make good
food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
FOWLS ARE TROUBLED
BY MANY PARASITES
kccpin" Birds Clean is Best
Way to Offend the Host
Of lnwelcomc Visitors.

1t east nine different species OF Ice.
several species Of mites, and AZ least two
species OF heas attack the hen, according
t. entonologists at tho New York STAT,
College OF Agriculture at Cornell I'M.
Nersity. Hens. geese, ducks, and in fact
all kinds of domestic fowls are likely Ia
he infested. Water fowl are popula rly
supposed t. nc free from suca pests.
though the experts say they are always
infested. Some OF these cause scrious
Injury 10 the fowls. with a CONSEQUENT
loss OF profit to their owners.
The bird lice that are found on nom.
try are nown rs permanent parasites .
that is, they spend their ontiro lives on
tho bodies OF the fowls. They b,yo
biting, not sucking, mouth parts and
their f.ot have sharp claws whlrl.
scrape the skin OF the fowls in the con.
stant movements OF the lice over tho
WIS bodies' Tho constant irritation
caused by the presence of tn, lice. II *
stated, eventually wotkens the fowls in
Tested and renders them susceptible Ia
such diseases as eapes, cholera, roup
and others.
OF mites there are AZ least eighteen
species parasitic on poultry. Some az
these are not permanent parasites. hui
attack the fowls only at night, hiding
during the day in cracks about tho
poultry house. Sumo OF the species of
mites arc blood sucking others cause
affections OF the skin. liudcr certain
conditions they hecoG, tAcccdinsIy
ABUNDANT and great loss to the poultry
owpT results from their effect on tho
fowls.
The most poten. cause Q: the presence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
I. 'pturned bricks on q p u brick wall. space 10 he allied with
carthf for plants. H.. Wall with nat stone top. II. Wall with ol
top q hold plants. ". side view of III. when planted.

and attractive. To make an attractive
garden wall have the interior filled
with earth. Trailing plants can he
planted OIL top and other good rockery
plants can bc inserted In the %crcvicc5
on the sides and the wall made very
beautiful. Moreover, 4 good garden
VIII is uncommon. solid brick walls
can be utilized by laying bricks upon
their edges on the top of the wall and
filling this space with earth for hold
ing trailing plants and vines.
II there is no other place for a wall
garden "A wall can be constructed to
screen tho compost and rubbish heap.
y trench "A foot or two deep and about
two feet wide must be made for the
walls foundation. Above the ground
n cavity Is left IN the wall which may
be straight or the sides slanting
toward the centre. Stones running en-
tircly across the wall here and there
will serve "a binding stones 10 make
the whole perfectly secure. The cavity
should hc filled, as the building pro-
crosses, with good Dam. Walls nay
Ne laid withou. mortar II care is eXer-
clscd in building them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
KILLING MOTHS WITH PARA,
SITES.

More than twelve million specimens
of two different parasites which prey
ON tho gypsy moth and %broWntail
moth were released in some two hum
dred towns last year and early last
spring In Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island by
the the Bureau OF Entomology Of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WALL GARDENING.

Every one 10 familiar with stone
walls. Usually in the country walls
are made Of the one picked up TO
clear the land and in piling them up
in walls Two objects are accomplished
"a substitute is provided for a fence
and the stones are disposed Of. Very
often these dry laid walls get in
rather tumble down condition. Prop
erly laid in cement or mortar. stone
walls can he made very ornamental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
HENS SET NEW MARK
IN LAYING CONTEST
Yield Of Eggs Continues TO
Increase, Although Falling
or Was Expected.

SroBRs, Coma, Dec. 25.-Ths pro-
ductlou H. the seventh week OF tho lay
ing ontes at siorrs amounted 10 1.55I
cggs. as compared with I,1l4 last week
and l,iy@ for the corresponding week last
year. These figures are gratifying 10 the
management of the contest ls they show
IA slight increase IN the number of eggs,
whereas last year the birds began 10
slump IN the seventh week and continued
he downward trend fo- three weeka. An
other encouraging feature IN this con-
nectiou Is the fact that every pen entered
has now laid some eggs, whereas last
year This 1as no, true until the ninth
week or "a t%ortni.ht later nan IN the
pre- sen contest.
Mrs. \. ". Stcv.urs pen OF White
Wyaudott"s from Stllnator. y. V. were
10; Only tho best pen Toy tho week, bur
they also sci Il now high mark Of 20 egg.
which no pen IL likely 10 better unit,
nearer the natural breeding season. Tom
Cattorth, England. were second tor the
week with - eggs to their crcdi, aud
jules J.. Franchise pen OF Barred Rocks
from W~eSthanpton Beach, l.. I. laid 40
eegs. Fdirticlds Farms pen of Barred
Rocks from Short Falls, y. II, followed
closely with 30 eggs 10 their credit. Thu
l., happened that in spite OF tho fact
that there are 70 pens entered from
Connecticut. none of these has been
mentioned In tho weekly leaders Cor The
past four weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Black walnut is becoming scarce and
high in price. Tho trees are easily
grown from the nuts Where there il
Il al space on the farm black wal
nut trees Ear he planted. and whi!o
they require years to reach IA salable
size. but little attention IL necessary.