davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31
CeIebrar0n con entuSiasmO
la 0CupaCi6n de Ia
Ciudad de Mexico
LOS CARRANCISTAS DE n.
LAREDO Sc ENTREGAN
A MANIFESTATIONS
DE JUBILO.

Laredo. Tex, EnerO 80
Con gran entusiasmo Sc cele-
bro en- la ciudad frOntera, el
triunfo de las fuerzas carran
cistas en- la ciudad de Mexico,
triunfo consistente en- la Ouu
paci6u de Ia capital por el ge
neral Alvaro Obreg6n, a nom
bre del Primer Jefe de los cons
titucionaliStas.
Las autoridades de la vecina
ciudad no Sc mostraron parcas
en- el regocijoy le dieron iber
tad al pueblo para que estalla
ra en- explosiones de entusiaS
Pasa a la pag. 8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31

Laredo. Tex EnerO 80
Mientras la prensa local asegu
IA que la plaza de Monterrey,
capital del EStado de Nuevo
Leon. fu6 capturada pOr las
fuerzas carrancistas que tiene
baio sus 6rdenes ell goberna
dor de dicho EStado, Antonio
l. Villarreal, Ell agente conVen
cionista en- esta ciudad decla
ra que la noticia prOpalada
por los carrancistaS eS faLsa,
pues que la ciudad de Monte
rrey Sc halla en- pOder de las
fuerZaS cOnvencioniSJaS Y que
en- Ia menciOnada capital relna
completa calma.
El mayor Leopoldo Doran-
tes, que durante los ultimos
dias habia estado luchanCv
con los carrancistaS en- el camj
no de Nuevo Laredo a Lam
pazos, comunjc6 hoy por la
via telegrafica al agente con
venciOnista en- esta ciudad,
haber llegado a la ciudad de
Monterrey con las fuerZas que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31
MAYTORENA REC0NSTRUYE LIS C0hAUNIcACI0NES
EN- EL ESThD0 De SONORA
E. citado Gobernador
activa Ia campana
contra los Ca
TranclStaS
Telegrama especial para LA

TaIaorsus asnecisI nsYs "A
PRENSA
EI Paso. Tex, Epero 3O.-Se
rienpn noticias de Que eI 90
bernador de Sonora Jose Ma
ria Maytorena ha ordenado
que Sc haga Ia reparaclon de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31

Ia terrible pena, pueS todo es
taba dispueSto para ejecutar
10.
Promote el padre Sarmiento
dar algunaS cOnferencias pa
ra que el pueblo espa6ol conoz
ca a fondo el origen de la re-
voluci6n Y Su prOceso hasta
la fecha.
\. de Ia R.-El Padre Sar
mientO a que Sc refiere eI
mensaje anterior eS I'm distir
guido escritOr espanol que re
sidi6 en- nuestrO pals por lal
Pasa a la pag. 8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31

La situaci6n Ell todo el Dis
trito es bastante critica Y la
cIase media y el pueblo bajo
son las que mas sufren las con
.secuencias de esta situaci6n
tan anormal. El pan Sc ha
escaseado de tai mOdo, que
muy pocos son los habitantes
que 10 conSiguen. En- cuanto a
las tortilIas, han alcanzado
un precio verdaderamente ia
buloso, como nunca Sc habia
visto en- 2s5a capital.
En- vista de tOdo este, la
Camara de Comercio Sc acer-
CO al general Obreg6n solici-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31
Ciudad Juarez sera ata'
Cada p0r los Carran-
ciStaS
TeIegrama especial para la
LA PRENSA.

ISISgT anna SSSGSiC~A
LA PRENSA.
Ell Paso, Tex, Enero 80
Las alarmas en- Ciudad Juarez
estan a la orden del dia. Hay
volvi6 a sentirse ALI excitaci6n
con motive de que Sc supo
que dentro de tres o cuatro
dias atacarian los carrancistas
esa pohlacion.
Efectivamente, Sc tienen da
tos fidedignos de que una I'm
portante partida carrancista
procedente del Estado de Goa
hula, Sc ha internado en- el
de Chihuahua y Sc dirije a
Juarez con objeto de tomarla
a todo trance.
Con este motive, y como de
costumbre vuelven las fami'
las a pasar la frontera a ins
talarse en- esta ciudad.
Las comunicaciones con e
resto de la Repdblica son muy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31
RodoIfo Fierros fue eI que
hiri0 al iefe Francis.
co Villa
Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.

L tNLlNS<As
Ell Paso, Tex Enero 3d.
Empiezan a tomar cuerpo los
rumores cue circularon aver
de que el llamado jefe de la
division del Norte, Francisco
Villa, fue herido por Rodolfo
Fierros, qnien hizo sobre el
tres disparos de pistola, los
cuales hicieron blanco EN- ell
guerrillero fronterizo.
Rodolfo Fierros era ell jefe
de la guardia personal de vi
LA y gozaba de todas las con
fianzas de este jefe por 10 cual
Sc cree que ell motive que
haya tenido para sublevarse
contra su jefe, ha de haber
sido muy poderoso o el re-
sultado de la instigaci6n de
alguno que quiere eliminar al
famoso revolucionario.
La noticia anterior fue CO.
nounicada oficialmente a esta
(Pasa a la Pag. 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31
Carranza revisara las. COnCesiOnes
hechas a las Cias. petrOIeras
Manifesto que nuchas de esas companies estan
trabajando bajo concesiones verdadera-
mente leoninas
CabIegrama especial para LAPRENSA.

Veracruz, Enero 30.--EI
Primer Jefe de los cOnstituciO
naIistas, en- su contestaci6n da
da a los petroIer9s que Sc que
iaron de la Inconvenience del
reciente decreto sobre anula-
ci6n de las concesiones, ma
nifiesta que ;nUchas de ias
companies explotadoras de
ase comh:stililc C.taH trabajan
do los terrenos sin el permiso
correspondence, nj concession
nj contrato algunos, Y otras
trabajan esos mismoS terrenoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31
LA SITUACGON ES MUY CRITICA EN- Ell DlSTRITo FE
DERAL

tando varios trenes para con
ducir los articulos de mayor
necesidad Y, como dejo di-
cho, Obreg6n prometi6 abrir
en- pocos dias el trafico con ell
Puerto de VeracruZ.
81 desgraciadamente este no
Sc logra pronto, pues como Sc
ha anunciado, las partidas de
zapatistas y convencionistas
merodean ell Distrito Federal
con intenciones de estar hos
tilizando los carrancistas,
la situaci6n de los habitantes
de esta capital llegara a su
gradO maximum.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31

Ciudad de Mexico, Enero 80 |
-EntreVistado especialmente |
el general Alvaro Obreg6n |
hoy hizo imporCantes declara
clones. Inform6 que la ocupa-
ci6n de la capital de la Re
publica la hizo cumpliendo
0rdenes recibidas del Primer !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31
La Canara de Comercio soIcito del jefe carran-
cista trenes para conducir comestibles, pues
casi no los hay en- la captaL---Los zapa-
tistas tratan de hostilizar los cons
ttucionalistas en- Mexico
CabIegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

Jefe de los constitucionalistas,
Venustiano Carranza, quien
tiene el proposito de activar
la canpana contra las demas
facciones revolucionarias que
existen en- ell pals, especial
mente contra la que encabeZa
Francisco Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31
NO CELEBRO PACTO CON EULALIO GUTIERREZ.

Neg0 de term e gobierno constitutional
mantle que hubera celebrado sa por bandera
alguno ell eXpre Ger venganZas obrar JUS
Eulalio Gutierrez para ticieramente. prueba
cOmbatr unidos Villa como de eo expreso que todos los
asegur6 de haber zana+s oue feron aprehen
II"o Nu'eiie" "' ''t" p@' ddos la entrada de las
con rumbo a la cudad de Pa .,..,4 .
chuca.
tizo formal romesa de dar rian uzgados por COnseo
ampas completes garantas de Guerra e cual Sc encarga
odos los habtantes de es ra de aplcare e castigo
a ciudad fin de que Sc yea que han hecho acreedores
IPROMETE ABRIR LAS COMUNICACIoNES CON VERA
CRUZ.
La Camara de COmerco de Veracruz, obeto de que
ea captaI ha soado del lei comercio de esta capital
general Obreg6n irene sura las consecuenclas de la
con obeO de introducir al Dis escasez de comesubles
trito artcuos de p Sin embargo de eso Sc sa
mera necesdad que be que las pardas enemigas
Obreg6n prome6 encuentran en- los arededo
los represenanes de la men del Distrito Federal
cionada Camara de COmerciO dspOnen lmpedr que sea
one abrra mv prOnto las co reanudado a trfco feroca
imunicaciOnes con ell Puerto de rrilero
LA SITUACION ES MUY CRITICA EN- Ell DISTRITO FE
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25
SEEING LIFE mM
rA6a JOHN HENRY
GSlA1 George VHobart
SlX[4KyYe1 John Henry Has Musical
John Henry Has a Musical

flowers we were ali invited to listen to
soprano solo by Miss Imogene Glass
face.
When Imogene sings she makes
faces at herself. When she needs a
high note she goes after it like a hen
after a ladybug. Imogene sang t'Sleep.
Sweetly Sleep" and then kept US
awake with her voice.
Then we had Rufus Kellar Smith.
the parlor prestidigitator. Rufus was
bad boy.
He cooked an omelet in a silk hat
and when he handed the nat back to
Hep Hardy two poached eggs fell out
and cuddled up in Heps hair
Rufus apologized and said he'd do
the trick over again If someone would
lend him hat, but nothing doing. We
all preferred our eggs boiled.
Then we had Claribel Montrose in
select recitations. She was ali the
money.
Claribel grabbed "The Wreck of the
Hesperus' between her pearly teeth
half-Nelson on Poe's Raven" and
put it out of business.
Next she tried an imitation OF the
balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet" If Juliet talked like that dame
did no wonder she took poison.
Then Claribel let down her back hair
and started in to give us a mad scene
and it was. Everybody in the room
got mad.
When peace was finally restored,
Mrs. rockingham informed us that
the rest of the paid" talent had disap-
pointed her and she'd have to depend
on the volunteers. Then she whispered
to Miss Gladiola Hungerschnitz, where
upon that young lady giggled her way
over to the piano and began to knock
its teeth out.
The way Gladiola went after one of
Beethoven's sonatas and slapped its
ears was pitiful.
Gladiola learned to injure piano at
conservatory of music. She can take
Hungarian rhapsody and turn it into
a goulash in about 80 bars.
At the finish of the sonata we all
applauded Gladiola just as loudly as
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25

that IT win never be able to enter
ffty-cent table d'hote restaurant again.
Almost before the audience had
time to recover Peaches sister, Jen-
ME. was coaxed to sing Tosti's Good
Byp
I'm very fond OF sister Jennie. but
I'm afraid If Mr.. Tosti ever heard her
sing his "Good-by" he would say, THE
same to yor. and here's your hat"
Before Jennie married and moved
West / remember she had a very pretty
mezzo-concertina voice. but she's been
SO long away helping Stub Wilson to
make Milwaukee famous that now
adays her top notes sound like a
cuckoo clock after it's been up all
night
] suppose it's wrong for me to pull
this about our own flesh and blood,
but when married woman with six
fine children. one of them at Yale,
walks sideways up to a piano ands be
gins to squeak. "Good-by, summer,
Good-by, summerlT just as If she were
calling the dachshund in to dinner, !
think it's time she declined the nomi.
nation.
Then Bud Hawley, after figuring IL
all out that there was no chance of his
getting arrested, sat down on the
piano stool ana made few sad re
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25
Didn't Wait to. Learn Details,

A gentleman, clad in a plug hat ana
an air of determination, together with
sundry other garments not necessary
TO enumerate, uprose on a dry goods
box at the most prominent corner in
the village and, holding aloft vile and
wriggling serpent, invited, in stem
torian tones, all good people within the
sound of his voice to gather around
him for profit and entertainment.
What dye s'pse is comm off?" in
quired citizen. addressing the Old
Codger.
"D'know!" snarled the veteran.
"Prob'ly he's some internal Office
seeker who is going to promise, if we
elect him. to get rid of all the snakes
in the county by eating EN-. Anyhow.
I'm going home! G'day. Ellsworth"
Kansas City Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25

/ we could, in the hope that she would
faint with surprise and stop playing,
but no such luck.
She tied couple of chords together
and swung that piano like a pair of
Indian clubs.
First she did "My Old Kentucky
Home" with variations, until every
body who had a home began to weep
for fear it might get TO be like her
Kentucky home.
The variations were where she made
mistake and struck the right note
Then Gladiola moved up TO the
squeaky end of the piano and gave an
imitation of Swiss music box.
1t sounded to me like a Swiss
cheese.
Presently Gladiola ran out of raw
material and subsidized, while we all
applauded her with our fingers crossed,
and two very thoughtful ladies began
to talk fast to Gladiola SO as to take
her mind off the piano.
This excitement was followed by
another catastrophe named Minnehaha
Jones, who picked up a couple of So
prano songs and screeched them at
us.
Minnehaha is one of those fearless
singers who vocalize without safety
valve. She always keeps her eyes
closed, so she can't tell just when her
audience gets up and leaves the room.
The next treat was a mixed duet on
the flute and trombone between Clar-
ence Smith and Lancelot Diffenberger,
with violin obligato on the side by
Hector Tompkins.
Never before have seen music so
roughly handled.
1t looked like walk-over for Clar.
ence, but in the fifth round he blew a
couple of green notes and Lancelot got
the decision.
Then, for consolation prize. Hec-
tor led out in the middle of the room,
where he assassinated Mascagni's
"Cavalleria Rusticana" SO thoroughly
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25
GREAT ADVANTAGE
OF HUMUS TO SOIL
Question Never Should Be Over
looked II Farm Is to Be
Kept Up to Standard.

Except on soils nearly or quite vir-
gin. there are few farms where humus
cannot be used by the soil to great
advantage. In many sections where
commercial fertilizers have been used
for years to the exclusion of stable
manures it has been found necessary
TO grow green crops for plowing un-
der. Where the green crops are used
as a part of the rotation, SO to speak.
the exclusive use of commercial fertil-
izers can probably be safely continued.
The best results come from the com
bined use OF stable manures and com
mercial manures. using the former for
plow1ng under in the spring and the
latter for top dressing or working In
just under the surface as the crop
grows. In this manner the humus re-
quired by the soil is supplied and the
fertilizing value OF the manure as well
Don't overlook the humus question
II you would keep the farm up to the
highest standard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25

OF their ration are seldom troubled
from its use.
II alfalfa hay is stored in the barn
for horses, 1t is well to sprinkle it
generously, while moving 1t away.
with a mixture of salt and air-slaked
lime. equal parts.
Growing draft colts have seldom, IL
ever, been injured by eating TOO much
alfalfa and oats.
Good, well-colored alfalfa is of prac-
tically the same composition as wheat
bran and is of equal value to 1t in the
horse ration.
Mature horses of greedy disposi-
ton, If allowed to run to alfalfa racks
at will. may eat too much and suffer
attacks of impaction. Draft mares
heavy in foal. and taking but little
exercise, not infrequently suffer at
tacks of this nature.
Splendid Place to Develop.
An alfalfa pasture is a splendid
place to develop draft colts with a
maximum of bone and muscle.
Some complaint comes from the hu-
mid regions to the effect that mares
on alfalfa pasture during the breeding
season are hard to get in foal. This
trouble seems to be more or less local
and can be avoided by temporarily
keeping the mares in other pastures.
An alfalfa patch forms a splendid
night pasture for work horses, provid-
ed they are used to 1t and turned out
regularly.
Because of the comparative ease
with which alfalfa may be grown in
practically all parts of this state, it
should form portion at least of every
horses ration.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25
OAYl DID you ever stray away from
- home of an evening and go to one
NJ tboco M rIor riotao

OAYi DID you ever stray away from
h home of an evening and go to one
of those parlor riots?
Friend wife called 1t musicale, but
to me it looked more like a session of
the Mexican congress in boiler fac
tory.
They pulled it off at Mrs. Luella
Frothinghams over on the Drive.
like LueIla and / like her husband.
Jack rockingham, so it's no secret
conclave of the Anvil Association
when | whisper them wise that the
next time they give musical evening
my address is Forest Avenue, corner
Of Foliage Street, in the woods.
The Frothinghams are nice people
and old friends and they have more
money than some folks have hay, but
that doesn't give them a license to
spoil one of my perfectly good eve
nings by sprinkling a lot OF canned
music and fricasseed recitations all
over 1t.
The Frothinghams have a skeleton
In their closet. Its name is Uncle
Heck and he weighs 237-not bad for
chtlttOu. OnCit f1tCh 10 q JUG MOT
gan. His sole ambition in life is to
become politely picked and fall asleep
draped over gold chair in the draw
Ing room when there's high-class com
pany present.
For that reason the Frothinghams
on state occasions put the skids under
Uncle Heck and run him off stage till
after the final curtain.
On some occasions Uncle Heck
breaks through the bars and dashes
into the scene of refinement with
merry quip and jest to the confusion
of his relatives and the ill-concealed
amusement of their guests.
This was one Of those occasions
Early in the evening Jack took
Uncle Heck to his room. sat him in
front of quart of vintage and left the
old geezer there to slosh around in the
surf until sleep claimed him for its
own.
But before the wine was gone Uncle
Heck put on the gloves with Nor
pheus. got the decision, marched down
stairs and into the drawing room,
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25

marks, which in their original state
form the basis of Scotch ballad
called "Loch Lomond."
Buds system of speaking the Eng
lish language is to say with his voice
as much of word as he can remem-
ber and then finish the rest of it with
his hands.
Imagine what Bud would do to a
song with an oatmeal foundation like
'Loch Lomond"
When Bud barked out the first few
bars, which say by yon bonnie bank
and by yon bonnie brae,' everybody
within hearing would have cried with
Joy If the piano had fallen over on
him and fiattened his equator.
And when he reached the plot of the
piece, where it says, You take the
high road and I'll take the low road"
Uncle Peter took drink, Phil Merton
took the same, Stub took an oath and
l took walk
And all the while Buds wife sat
there. with the glad and winning smile
of swordfish on her face, listening
with heart full of pride while her
crime-laden husband chased that help
less song all over the parlor, and final
ly left it unconscious under the sofa
At that point Hep Hardy got up and
volunteered to tell some funny stories
and this gave us all a good excuse to
put on our overshoes and say Good
night to our hostess without offend
ing anybody.
Hep Hardy and his funny stories are
always used to close the show.
john said Peaches after we got
home; y want to give a musical. May
II"
Certainly. old girl" answered
We'll give one in the nearest moving.
picture theater. If we don't like the
show all we have to do is to close our
eyes and thank our lucky stars there's
nothing to listen to-"
"Oh! aren't you hateful!" she
pouted.
Maybe am, at that.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25
PIGS WILL THRIVE
ON PUMPKIN FEED
Regarded as One of Most Profit
able and SuccuIent Feeds
Farmer Can Grow.
(By S. C. MILLER.)

regard pumpkins as one OF the
most profitable and cheapest feeds the
farmer can grow upon his farm. We
grow tons of pumpkins every year to
be fed to the pigs in this way. The
especial value of the pumpkin is in
its being succulent food; 1t keeps
the digestion good and assists in as
similating the food.
We weighed so pigs that were born
in June and July, 1913, and on the
I1tn of October they averaged LOG
pounds. November 11th they aver
aged 1461 pounds. December 18th
they averaged 1874 pounds. and on
January IL weighed 227 pounds. hav-
ing made an average gain of 1.27
pounds per day during the last month.
The average daily gain for 80 days
was 1.31 pounds.
This lot had no extra feeds; no
clover. soy beanssnor vetch pasture.
We had some pumpkins during the
fail-until nearly the first of Decem-
Der.
We always begin feeding them just
few at time until they learn to eat
them, then we give them all they will
eat as a noon-day feed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25
and 1t Was.

where he Immediately insisted upon
being the life of the party.
Uncle Heck moved and seconded
that he sing the swan song from "Lo-
hengrin," but his idea of swan was
SO much like a turkey gobbler that
loving friends slipped him the mocca-
sins and elbowed him out of the room.
Then he went out in the buffers
pantry hoping to do an Omar Khayyam
with the grape, but not finding any he
began to recite, Down in the Lehigh
Valley me and my people grew; was
blacksmith, Cap'n; yes. and a good
one, too! Let me sit down a minute,
a stones got into my shoe
But it wasn't a stone, and it didn't
get into his shoe. 1t was a potato
salad and it got into his face when the
ing with her work.
Pm discouraged" murmured Uncle
Heck, and presently he was sleeping
with magnificent noises on the sofa
In the library
There were present at the battle in
the drawing room Uncle Peter Grant
and Aunt Martha; Hep Hardy and his
diamond shirt studs; Bunch Jefferson
and his wife. Alice; Bud Hawley and
his second wife; Phil Merton and his
third wife: Dave Mason and his sta
tiondry wife; Stub Wilson and his
wffe, Jennie. who is Peaches sister,
and few others who asked to have
thair uamaa op,ittad
The mad revels were inaugurated
by the Pippin brothers. who attempt
sd to drag some grouchy music out of
Euitars that didn't want to give up.
The Pippin brothers part their hair in
the middle and always do the march
from The Babes In Toyland" on their
mandolins as an encore.
If Victor Herbert ever catches them
therein be couple OF shine chord
chokers away to the bad.
When the Pippin brothers took a
bow and backed off into vase of
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25
Excellent Type Of Farm Horse.

The following is taken from Exten-
sion Bulletin No. 2S of the University
of Nebraska:
Alfalfa Pointers.
Alfalfa is a splendid horse feed but
must be fed with judgment and care.
Because of its palatability, mature
horses are likely to eat too much al
falfa, II permitted to have free access
to it.
The average farm horse at hard
work is allowed to eat much more al
falfa and other roughage than he
really needs to maintain his weight.
One pound of alfalfa or other hay
and about one and one-fourth pounds
OF grain per day for each 100 pounds
of the horses weight make good ra-
don for the working horse.
Horses like alfalfa stems. Refuse
from the cattle racks is very accepta-
BILE to horses.
Feed mature horses first and sec
end cutting alfalfa which is free from
mold and dust.
To make the best horse hay, alfalfa
should be allowed to stand until well
nut in bloom.
Curing Horse Hay.
In curing horse hay 1t is well to
keep in mind that the dust which is
present in so much alfalfa is largely
result of the presence of foreign
moisture such as rain or dew at max
Ing time rather than the presence of
little moisture within the plant after
II is cured.
Never feed wet alfalfa hay to horses.
A sudden change OF feed deranges
xhe horses digestive system. Horses
accustomed to alfalfa as regular part
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-25
Different METHODS
TO PRESERVE EGGS
Use of Lime Water and Water
Glass Solutions Have Been
Found Most Satisfactory.

OF all the different schemes which
have been proposed for the home
preservation of eggs. but two have
really proved practical and service
able. These are immersing in lime
water or in a solution of water glass.
Among other things, housewives
have tried packing eggs in salt. wrap
ping them in paper. or covering with
wood ashes, and poultrymen have
sought to carry their supplies from
periods of low to periods of high prices
by treating the eggs with paraffin,
alum solution. collodion. etc The re-
suits have invariably been the same
loss from 20 to so and even 100 per
cent. Experimenters have had the
same experience and SO far have
found the use of lime water and wa
ter glass solutions the only satisfac-
tory methods.
One of the very best experiments
ever tried in the preservation of eggs
was that made several years ago by
a German investigator. He endeavored
to preserve 400 eggs for eight months
by 20 different methods. The follow
ing were his results: