davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
LEARN TO FEED PRoFITABLY
Most Difficult Period in Feeding Starts
With Baby Chicks-Good Mixture
for Dry Mash.

Profitable feeding is something
every farmer and poultryman must
learn. Without it the most vigorous
chicks that were ever hatched could
not develop into standard, mature
birds. The most difficult period in
feeding starts with rhe baby chicks.
If stunted when small, it is "runty"
forever; if fed and cared for properly
when young it can rustic for itself
to limited extent later.
The baby chick should never be fed
until forty-eight hours old, and then
a mash of coarse bran and charcoal
mixed with hard-boiled eggs is all it
will need for two or three days. After
the first few days it may be fed mixed
grain five times daily, and the mash
Of bran and eggs three times daily. A
good chick ration may be had by mix
ing ten pounds cracked wheat, ten
pounds cracked corn (sifted) and ten
pounds, tsteel cut" oats. The dry
mash is made up Of ten pounds bran,
ten pounds shorts, five pounds corn
meal, five pounds meat scraps and two
and one-half pounds charcoal. Feed
sour milk If available, giving chicks
all they will consume.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
MAKING MONEY FROM SQUADS
Little Chance for Profit With Pigeons
Unless Birds Are Kept Free From
Insect Parasites.

There is very little chance Of max
ing money from squads unless through
cleanliness pigeons can be kept COM
paratively free from disease and In
sect parasites. The stock should be
carefully watched and any sick birds
removed from the breeding pens. The
house should be kept dry, clean, well
ventilated, and free from drafts. The
yards should be kept clean either by
scraping the surface and adding fresh
sand Or gravel or by cultivating the
land and planting it to grain if pos
sible. Only good, sound grain should
be fed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
Gas Pipes Support Roosts.

place holes are bored at proper inter.
walls, through which bolts are inserted
projecting far enough above the pipe
to hold the roosts in position. The
roosts are made as usual and are laid
on the pipe without fastening, thus
making it easy to remove them fcr
cleaning, etc. The pipes need not be
over three-fourths of an inch in diam.
eter, and will be found to be one OF
the most satisfactory supports fol
roosts yet devised.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01

II. Johnson of Langsville, o., in Farm
ers Mail and Breeze. 1t may also
be made into two or more compart-
ments by putting in partitions and so
feed shells, dry mash, grit, ETC., at the
same time. Notice that it has slant
ing top. By setting it against the
wall the chickens cannot roost on it.
1t also has slanting bottom which
makes the contents work to the front.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
RoosTs MADE VERMINPROOF
Gas Pipes Used for Supports, Instead
of Wooden Timners, Aids in Keep
ing Parasites Away.

One of the largest poultrymen uses
gas pipes instead Of the usual wooden
fixtures to support his roosts, and
thus makes them almost entirely free
from mites and other parasites which
are so troublesome to poultry raisers,
The pipe is bent as shown in the illus
tration and to hold the roosts in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
Lower Fowls viuor.

With the general exception of we'll
cared-for, open-range hocks, the condi-
tions under which practically all fowls
are ke2t, result in a constant ten
dency toward the lowering of the
birds constitutional vigor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01

FEED HOPPER FOR DRY MASH
Device May Be Made of ANY Size to
Suit FIock-slantins Top Keeps
Fowls From Boosting.

I find this to be very good feed
hopper for dry mashes. The dimen-
sions given are those Of my hopper,
but it may be made in any size to suit
the size of your flock, writes Mrs. Leo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
AS He SAILS MARCOhI
TELLS OF NEW DEVICE
Invention Practically Completed En-.
aiding Ono to See Through
Solid Wall.
UNDER STARS AND STRIPES
Great Italian Aboard American Liner
st. Paul, Bound For Liverpool
Goes Home at Personal Request of
King of Italy.

New York. May 22.-Gugllelmo
Marconi. inventor of wireless, sailed
today on the steamship st. Paul. Of
the American line. for Liverpool,
whence he will travel through France
to Italy. He returns to his native
country at the outset Of Italy's par
ticipatlon in the war at the personal
request of King Victor Emmanuel.
Just as he sailed he told of having
almost perfected an invention by
which a person may see through a
solid wall.
The device in its present state re-
sembIes a camera outwardly. Stgnor
Marconi said When placed against
wall or floor 1t makes the solid wood
or metal trausparent--in this respect
it resembles the x-ray.
Though sailing on the ST. Paul.
Signor Marconi delayed the sailing OF
the Italian liner Stampalia. which left
today for Naples The wait was to
enable the inventor to finish arrange
ments for shipping wireless and other
supplies to Italy.
The Stampalia was closely guarded
at her pier. There were over ninety
Italian reservists in the first cabin,
including Giorgio Polacco. conductor
at the Metropolitan Opera House, who
sailed with his wife. In the other
classes there were upward of 100 re-
servists. many in uniform, Friends
and relatives .wept and cheered about
the ship for the last two hours OF
her stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
|llT[D HATTERS WON'T
PAY COSTS OF SUIT.
Defendants In Famous Litigation VIII
Lose Their Homes As Outcome
Of Such Refusal
WILL GIVE MEMBERS AID
National Body Orders Assessment on
salary of Members to Give Amy
Necessary Assistance to suffering
Members.

New York. May 22,---The Danbury
Aatters. defendants In the famous
s,1ganbury hatters' case" in which lss
s9saembers of the industry were sued
Binder the sherman antitrust law for
4oscotting the firm OF n, f. I4oewe &
Isc., Of panbury, may lose their homes
and the saving of years as the result
III the stand taken by the United
Matters Of North America today in
Convention. The organization refuses
TO pay the damages, which amount to
about $500 000 and the only course
Mt open 10 the plaintiffs to collect
the sum awarded them will be to sie2e
the homes and savings Of the workers
who were sued.
The hatterE anion. although re-
-xrssnr TO pay The DANA ges and deny
ing that II ever agreed to do SO. ad-
ra!ts its duty 10 take care OF its mem
hers who Will he left destitute IL col
ssctioa Is enforced, and as assessment
OF enc per cent was voted on the
SALARY OF each member TO relieve
them. An appeal to the American
Federation Of Labor and 10 all other
sunicn organizations will be made 10
contribute 10 the fund which, with
out their aid will be sadly inadequate
to the needs OF the defendants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
ASRS GENERAL ASSEMBLY
TO ACT ON SUFFRAGE,

The following letter from Mrs.
Faith w. Morgan, Hampton. Va re-
guessing the Presbyterian General
Assembly to pass a resolution favor
ing equal suffrage, has been submit
ted TO the Assembly:
The Newport News Equal Suffrage
League and the Hampton Equal Suf-
frage League respectfully ask you TO
pass a resolution favoring the en-
franchisement of women, at the Pres
bytarian conference. which Is to as
semble here this week.
In genuine dem ocracy this is
clearly matter of simple justice.
but we are convinced that II Is also
a matter of the greatest good for all.
The responsibility of the vote
would NECESSARILY cause women to
feel sense of duty which nothing
else could bring to them. The CO.
operation of the mothers active in
ffuence united to that Of the father
is the only thing that can give to the
government what It now sadly lacks,
greater care for the welfare of hu-
man life ami better protection for the
home.
As women form only per cent of
the criminal class. they would raise
the general standard of morality and
materially assist the conflict against
vice This can be proven by the in
vestlg cation of those countries where
universal suffrage has prevailed for
any length Of time. The workings of
equal suffrage are now so well known
that we will not impose further de-
tailed reasons upon you
We ask your consideration of this
grear question from the standpoint OF
m oralfty, humanity and in the name
of religion, which teaches US all that
we should indeed be our brother
and not less our sisters keepers.
Let me quote to you a small part
Of Frances Wizards plea for moth
ers II charge you give them power
20 protect along LIES treacherous
highway those whom they have so
/ loved" This great woman, whose
statue was considered worthy of erec-
/ ton in our national capitol, classed
! temperance, equal suffrage and 30
! cial purity in the order named as
/ her life work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
SOCIAL WORKERS WILL
MEET ON TUESDAY
Timely Addresses win Be Made by J..
Hoge Kicks, Or. MacIachlan and
w. O. Biakey,
SCHOOL FOR INooRRIGIBLEs
Fact That Compulsory Education Law
VIII Go Into Effect Next Fall
Means Necessity for Such An In
stttution.

meeting OF the General Council Of
Social Workers will be held In the
assembly room of the Y. NJ. G. A. at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The general subject for discussion
will be Juvenile Delinquency" j..
II, gre Kicks, probation officer of the
Juvenile Court, will speak on the
causes of Juvenile delinquency; Rev.
II. ID. C. Maclachlan will speak on
Protection For the Juvenile De-
linquent." and w. c. Blakey prin-
cipal of the Jefferson School. will
speak on Richmond's great educa-
tional need--a school for incorriglbles.
The need for such a school as Mr..
Blakey will discuss will become very
pressing next September. when the
compulsory education law, requiring
all children Of school age to attend
school. will become effective.
1t is pointed out that there are chill
dren who have been expelled from
school for misconduct and others who
have never been accustomed to the
restraining influence of school who
will need especially trained men and
women to guide them along safe lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
CITY EMPLOYEES NOT
FIGHTING BOARD
Published Report That They We're
Working TO Abolish Administra-
tive Body Exaggerated. r'''

.. EotSiths.andiHg- the reports tsnaa--
mating from various sources the esty'
employees al City Hall and elsewhere
are almost Il unit for the continuance
of the Administrative Board The
report published yesterday that many
members OF City Council had signed
a petition agreeing to take every step
possible for the abolition of the
board, could not he verified. The
publication referred to indicating
that the motion of Commissioner
Hirschberg to install time clocks In
the City Hall had aligned city em-
epioyes agafnst the hoard seems to
have been unjust 10 tho employees.
1. is true that several members Of
Gouacil have always been opposed to
the board but they have not %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
WOMAN IN WORLDS
HISTORY" HER THEME

Nine, Pevsner. Of Joffs. Palestine,
worldwide traveller and lecturer, will
speak under the auspices OF the Herzl
Zionist Club tonight at o'clock, on
the subject of The Woman in the
World History"
In speaking of an address OF Mime.
Pevsner, the Chicago Tribune said the
following:
The address delivered before the
Chicago Asso Il 4tion of Jewish Women
by Nine. Peysner, was memol able. not
only because of its rare and appealing
eloquence, but also because of the
broad and comprehensive way this
gifted speaker treated one of the most
vital questions of tho day. Her CUB .
ject, The Position CT the Women IN
the Worlds History, and the Modern
Woman" in its far reaching signif-
canoe, enabled this brilliant woman
to deal with feminity from an h'stori-
cal viewpoint, and to also emphasize
woman's relationship with all the vital
issues of modern times.
Nine. Peysners thorough compre-
hension Of the Importance of the
equal suffrage movement as applied
so social conditions. naturally made
strong impression upon her audi
ence. Sac has studied this dominant
issue as one familiar with the great
agitations, political, commercial and
otherwise which are bringing about
ra dical ami surprising changes In the
national and domestic life of the
people of this and other countries.
Nine Pevsner is not u.lly an orator
and humanitarian. but she Is also a
student of public affairs and is an
apostle who, in preaching a gospel
presents every phase OF the issue in
,volved with cIearness and justice call
cuiated to enthuse and incite her SYM
pathlzers, and to awaken skeptics
and critics to the power Of her argu-
ment, and to the outlook for its adju-
dication at the bar of public opinion.
The following tribute to the influ-
ence OF womanhood showed Nine.
Pevsner's appreciation of the tender
and beautiful side OF family life: Man
has always been guided by woman.
He is born of woman, and thr 1ghout
his life depends on her. All of the
greatest men of history we're made so
by women. They had great mothers,
great wives or sisters. great women
friends. and the influence OF these
l'rnred THE destiny OF the greatest
heroes Of history. Woman is a SUI
jerior being to man, and her enerfes
should be ali to elevate him. She Is
the mother of mans Ahildren. and ,er
duty Is to teach them as they grow
the true sentiments of fffe SO that
when they rise TO mans estate they
will represent women and her inffu-
ence."
| The visit of Nine. Pevsner Chi
cago has been epochal. Her remark
able intellect. eIoquence. personality,
and her familiarity with all conditions
affecting the lives, Of this paople mark
fhgr as capabIe of leadership, In, any
cause, which has for it's aim and OBJ
iect the hetterment. and elevation Of
humanity, 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
Summer Coats OF
Cloth and Silk

We've an abundance of Smart Styles
of Coats, each one right in every de-
tail; material, make, color and price.
Poplins. Gabardines, Checks, Whip
cords, Corduroys, Taffetas, Jerseys,
waterfalls, etc, in black and colors
that are simply lovely, including all
the daintiest of spring shades.
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES, which
range from S795 upwards to $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
Mrs. VI. A. j. Annlcwhite.

Suffolk. May 22.--The funeral of
Mrs. Mary A. JG~ratt Applewhite. who
died Thursday at her home on Chest
nut Street. was held Saturday at 4:30
o'clock at Main street NJ f. Church
by the pastor. Rev. r. NJ. Maxey.
The pallbearers were: NJ. w. Joy
ner, c. b. Duke, DR.. II, w. Campbell.
Judge James l.. McLemore. Hoo. r. l..
Brewer. n. s. Eley. a. II. Hargrave,
and O. Lloyd Bell
The body Will be inferred in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
Unusual Wash
Dresses at $3.50

A complete collection at this
price. Dainty models, in this sea-
sons most favored styles some
you couldn't keep from admiring
if you tried.
Materials include wolfe. linen. ETC..
in pretty checks and stripes; white
and all the spring shades.
Really a wonderful opportunity
to select your summer frock; only
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Every of these units is Of the kind you find only
in much higher priced trucks of other makes. For
strength, dependabity and long continued delivery
vice you can't buy better truck.
We offer our patrons the facilities of a service-sta-
ton with complete stock of all repair parts and the
of our emergency truck at times when your truck IS
ont of commission, when extra demands made on
your equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

of The city. said Captain mccarthy,
AZ the board itself has been. This
award of damages Is OF infreqaent
occurrence. except In cases where
the amount asked is required to b.
expended IN improvements necessi-
tared by claims for damages, and this
but adds 10 the valuation or the
property. FOR which the city receives,
increased taxes. q
The board win Today taxa 8 4xiD,
q inspection oyer the Gitxs 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
OBITUARY
Peter Phillips.

Maidens. May 22.--After an Illness
Of several weeks, Peter r. Phillips
died at his home here yesterday after
moon in the sixty-eighth year Of his
age. He leaves wife. Mrs Pattie r.
Phillips, a daughter, Miss Rosa Phil
aips, and one son. r. s. Phillips.
Burial will be from Grace Church.
Goochland Courthouse. at II o'clock
sunday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
Cool Palm Beach Suits, $500

coming the many days of thoughts of
clothes which quite naturally PALM
these
ensive variety of models
$500 particularly Suit of Palm
with and style that places rather class
Norfolk with pockets collar OF white
the skirt being smartly full and circular
Then too, it is an EXCEPTION ALLY GOOD VALUE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Taylor, husband of Mrs. Anna f.
Taylor, died yesterday afternoon after
lingering Illness at the home of his
daughter. Mrs, L. u, Tanner. on Grace
Street Besides his widow and daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. n. Tanner, he IS survived
by one son, J. Howard Taylor. The
funeral services win take place at his
late residence in Merchanville. y. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
pressed themselves in favor OF its

Captain Mccarthy, of the board,
SAID yesterday that so Tar as the body
proving of service to the city. the
amount saved in property condeTna-
tions and improvements would more
than amount to the salary of the
members Of the board. Il
Before the establishment Of the
beard. the assessors OF damages were
not e. closely allied To the Interests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
The REPUBLIC, $995

Note These Specifications;
Continental motor.
Stromherg carbure'or.
1.$-inch wheelbase.
Bosch magnetic.
Pressed steel frame.
3-speed sliding gear transmits
S.on.
Dry plate clutch.
r'irestoue tires
Rear axle Internal gear drive.
r entire load carried on solid
forged axle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
Miss Bette Creasey,

Lynchburg, May 22.-Miss Bette
Creasey, aged seventy-two years, died
night at 10 o'clock at her
home on Burtons Creek. after a long
illness Of a heart trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
O. G, CovIngton,

Lynchburg. May go C Coving-
ton. aged eighty-one years, died
Thursday at his home in South Bos-
ton, death being due to a stroke Of
paralysis. Five daughters and two
sons survive him The body was taken
to Durham. y. c., for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
CANCER CURED AT THE
hELI4AM HOSPITAL.

The record OF the Kellam Hos
pital is without parallel in his
tory. having cured without the
use II the Knife, Acids X-Ray
or Rad.um over ninety per cent
Of the many hundreds of suffer-
ers from Cancer which it has
treated during the past eighteen
years. We want every man and
woman in the United States to
know what we are doing. KEEL
LAM HOSPITAL. 1917 w. Main
St. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Suffolk. May Ernest Jones
died late last night al the residence OF
his sister. Mrs. John Speight He was
twenty four years old. He is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Speight. Mrs j.
Fl. Brantiey and Mrs H. c. Brickell:
two brothers, Joe and Larry Jones.
The funeral took place from the
Speight residence this afternoon at 3
o'clock and interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
Our Factory Demonstration is at
Your Service
Talk Over Your Delivery Problems With Him

Absolutely without obligation the experienced advice
problems result the of
which leaking
discarded
We t beon have
him Gomez Just phone Monday and he will call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Joseph Woolman Taylor.
Suffolk, MAY 22.--.Joseph Woolman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
q title ROvo
@ % ths Dead Body His 4om.

attending physician at children's institu.
tlons' from which man, hundreds OF chill
dren have been adopted or otherwise sent
out into the world. l have cared for thesa
children from the lower walks Of life. the
lilegitimate the offspring Of crime, de.
pravity and poverty in large numbers !
have seen children from such origin well
cared for in institutional life, kindly treated
and we'll started physically, and when
adopted or otherwise placed in good homes
'hey nave IN every way taken and main
'alhed their place with those who had
the advantage of everything that is desir.
able, both as regards birth and environ.
ment. o
IF two Infants of equal vitality. one horn
IN the place and one in the poorest tene-
ment, were exchanged on the day of birth.
each would work out his destiny along tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

INES of his environment. The child ~ ,ho
.enement would grow up to the palace and
lne offspring OF the palace wcnld remain
on inc level Of the tenement environment !"
size e' n M was the richest country of her
SIZE IN the world and the most tnjckIv
populated: All this territory. with the ey-
oepaion or an insignificant triangle on tho
, mas been trampled over by n hugo
=, 4 Inc, ne richest have suffered nearly AS much
a. the poorest. Whole towns and yillapes
nave been blown out of existence hv shaIIs
n" Up"intiohs OF wealthy capitalists and in.
u"strions people have been driven forth
w u. an existence like that of nomad savares
e. rot ih millionares are living in holes
III tle ground. Countless babies have heen
found with their dead mothers nv tho r"oa
slde People OF rank and wealth have iost
t tne.p cnildren In the darkness and tho
Lady Lugard, the manager of the War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
The Pathetic Plight of Thousan
Belgian Babies Whose Parents
Have Been Killed or Torn from
Them by the War and the
interesting Problem in
Eugenics That 1t Offers
thousands of French and

ana that the babies will enjoy all tho
privileges or French citizenship. Every Of
ioFt VIII be made 20 prevent any discrodit
from attaching to the mothers and children
on account OF their unfortunate experience
VIII these waits show in their bodies and
minds the stigma OF degeneracy on account
OF their origin?
ne governments and peoples involved
III the war WIFI certainly have an enormous
number OF orphans 10 provide for. and II
VIII be most interesting to see wha, they
make of the task. On the work thar lice
oetore them Or. Charles Gilmore Kerlev
me pest known baby specialist in New
ioFk' mas expressed some very interesting
views, arguing that the average tenement
muse or peasant baby can be turned into
a splendid citizen with the risht kind ne
care. $50 'tnu VI
All children regardless of their socia,
status, are very much alike at birth " said
Dr. herley recently. "All childre, ara
porn dependent-immature They do nor
actuaily become adults before the seven.
. .senth or eighteenth year Of life There is
mus at least sixteen wears of en,wth ond
oeTeiopment, with ell that development on.
.a'!S. IN the lower animals the reverse
IS the case. Adolescence is reached much
Garner and the period OF dependencv al
we young upon the parent lasts bu, a very
om9i 'iHie, lew months in some instances
ana year or little longer in Others.
AS consequence of this order Of things
the matter of heredity In the lower animal
Is much greater factor than in man In
.ne human, because Of immaturity. de.
pnndency, and prolonged development, en-.
slrohment is OF much greater import than
nered!ty Because of the immatnri,y and
ehe long plastic, impressionable period of
sixteen years, we may mold child largely
as we Will, and the fcshioning and
moidlns, whether it be done well, indiffer.
enIy. or badly, depends more upon the
r rruuer ana the child's associations than
upon the material worked upon
nave. during my entire professions,
NE OF twenty-five years, been resident or