davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
FRANK WILL LIVE
DOCTORS ANNOUNCE
While Not Out Of Danger Attending
Physician Declare His Recovery to
Be Practically certain--T temperature
100. Lowest Since Sunday.

Milledgeville, Ga, July 21.-Marked
Improvement in the condition Of Leo
NJ, Frank, whose throat was cut Satur-
day night by fellow convict at the
state prison farm here. was announced
today by physicians attending him. His
temperature was 100, the lowest since
Sunday. Physicians said that while he
Is not yet out OF danger his recovery
now Is practically certain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

Is friends are there to Weep io, in. 90 nlef
with Him ou thit cruel route 10 execution.
Once more W. stand on the heights oi Calvary
We see the uuous r7ldrry strip ihe Savior ~ lbs
garments We behold them diving cruel nails
INTO ll.s sacred hands and feet They rear the
cross. and upon j. hangs the Christ eruo.hed in
expiration for the rU deed. of men.
seven times fle speaks. and once lie prays
fha, ii.s ezeruuoncrs Be psrdonrd Father Tor
ss- them Ior they know non what they DO
Rel,at.esa 90 the end ihe murdrfols soldiers gave
linn gslI and vinegar 10 drink when lie ihr'ed
And one of thr Thieves hanging - hs Hde nd'.
.lIrd snd tanaIIled 10. Savior fhn last hour
ID, Likelihood boa .bbcd auay. lhe torture IS end
ed. Father into Thy hands commend Wy
spirit fle puys A lance p.eroes fI.' hear. thr
spirit has gone o, thc Father Ihe great work Of
mans salvation is .onsummatrd What man lost
.by Adams laIl was regained By The awful tragedy
enacted ou Mount Galway more than nineteen
hundred years ago
- Christians Good Friday should be TO 10.
M, mos, important day OF Of. the year I,' A.
|n.l,an.e upon reflection can bot awaken 20 ou
Ihear,s The nobI~s' Of continents and spum u' OF
to bette, Hl, and higher ideals u such Is ih'
lesson W. Irtm from be neuh.e on Calvary
y.as not Offered loo VAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
GOOD FRIDAY

TIM. ls Good Friday Today we commcmor
.,. ,a, Greatest event ln the worlds history On
,f.. dsy more than nineteen hundred years ago
. l.aa Man gave up ia, liic ior the redemption o.
mankind. this the greatest tragedy OF at age
mash or vel 10 come. was enacted on Calvary
Crimson Mount
Once more We have kpct with tho SAVIOR n
PA. Garden OF Gctbscm,nr We have witnessed
I .ny as BE pondcrcd the owiulness OF hu
... ..0ty. the immensely of men SINS he sac
...... , God alone could atone for oiiense sd
.... Even the Christ prayed that the eh''o'
,... .. HIM bal, 40, Mime. but Thy VIII 80
Don, NJ prayed 10 the Father who bad sem
I.n
. ..r witness the uca,herous scene az 'h'
.... plate The nudge who could lind no
.a. M accused nevertheless ordered TIA
-. 81, rd And the crown OF posonou
,a1- ... driven INTO HIS head Bruised an'
I-.a-. rur-d and exhausted. the God MAJ
a..a .r- Toe rb5Ic tooc flomol ph''
exclaimed Behold lhe Mani
HH ..-.s was no pity IN th't rl'monng. mnr
d-rra Iaaaa Cruelty HIM. they shouted
L. Ba-t.. ro free And PLATE washed IN
hand. and gave the Nirum INTO the hands OF tn
t.7,dta5sty mob
Once more v- follow thr SAVIOR over the Tor
tras. ..g 20 G9I-1th-s height, We see II.
ever. f.E beneath the heavy burden ol the eros.
81, .,r r..,a Quilted and spurned and kicked am
sa.. upon And none bat few holy women OF al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
This Date in History


'i'i''l.N
p'i'I {" ~ f'a'' ..''p''
I'l' INhlHa. '"'
iii'.lhah ana ''II p.' y
hI''d n,'''' ''
Die' ~ won i'''
''i ramon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

U....- ,.I l
'r NI.ho''. N'I'F ~ ''
H.sf tn3 educator president on
pa.umbi, run.rHts. rHr largest col /
.,.. Boz tho forH. d. rs roar. 900 fp.
Oh. pr Huu.r % man OF many
.risrar +. fond OF travel lul
..t..y recognized as one o. tine
rrraf American leaders boo edu alton
Ur e1s horn a' Elizabeth y j.
Aprl 1862 Ue maIHruiard 90
raIuua.4. ami ..HIad IN BERLIN aud
par.. ON I'D. reum to America
Ir I... Hr u.raI tHr faculty of
Columbia ". r later mod. pro
Ia OBJ of phIlo.uuUy and education
and eas made ar. loui of rHo uui
..-.Iiy r 900. UrR also president
af p,rn,rl DuH.a. Teacher col
l,..a and Tine college of Pharmacy
lr addition 90 t.... hpasy Duties he
... .rr,eI ON various objection
.,,rl. and ba found um. 200 Nri'r
nrIfe , fru books some Df Rh.ch
Mo- widely read %, Nea sr.Ill, Boo.
,r,.i,i boo tUr iHfr Nnnout con
terence. an international Arbitration
snd served COS . mau tor nN"
.ar. 10. served 900 tho 'frn's'
r.,., foundation board 90, b.
I..n chosen to maHs honor o..oilc-
H,r. lud abroad and is active 100
f H..l.. tIUf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

A. Ious %. one les ON hts feet, De-
yam oa-. after 70 fashion uo matter
ras b1Hr, Hs fccle Bui F'u can.
rof Iu good work have amh''''n
and er.rsg foel thar life Is worth
Htne sim sluggish bowels or tor
mid H,.r Foley Caihartio Tablets
.o aeat Htu that drovsy du.. ui-
..H ueHn. They newer grippe OFT
.su.s nausea The, 90 wholesome.
cleaning a.f healthul Most lls-
factory tor stout persons Sold r'.
.rFHlrru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

IIaIl's Caiarrb Cure /. not q unacb
rad.riu. T. $50. prescribed by one
II tho best physicians in this coun
try tor year, aui is a regular pro.
s,ripuou o. is composed Of the best
tonnes known. combined with the
u,.t blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces The perfect
combination Of the two Ingredient
what produces such wonderful re-
suits iu curing oatarrh Send Tor
.stimouiHls. Tree
+ j. CHENEY d co. Props, To-
lsdo. o Sold Jog Druggists. price tac.
Take Han Fam.ly pAs for con
t.paf.ar tAdVb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
The Onl, small Oil Tractor IN the
World

This particular little devil Is NOT
bead sort 40 aIl. as Il not ouly pillow
Ha rows. disks. seeds. ctc but u cul-
tisa'os corn. mows hay. cuts grain
and doe- an the field work that Won
now u-o hor es for and does the
.r.R uuirbs-. better cheaper And
besides YOU can use tive "Littlc ne'
10" io she'll corn grind feed pump
water. dU silos and 90 any kind OF
bolt work Thus the Little Dew.
take th, p.acr of eight hutsos
auc. ans and all work thar YOU nov
u.e o gasoline engine for and save
rlu Tho Wtges and board of one oI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
The Smith-Lever Bill and Texas
.ny v- vs. A. Warmer

81 IlH Hc yslur of fH' ura'
woman n ar state aad nation hu
been recognized Hy tuc federal GOV
eminent
k..V....0 900 al l9t ni worr,
rrf 30 ur. good 90 lH. r'1a. 'arn-
.. auH .. nmuy tor Who's benefit
10 b. fa 20. us,d 40. not go erect
m.uHuu. to ,hcIr dead hope '.I
worn ult mcs. nor Tor more poor
H.Hsr ,um. ana peuit'u'iatio-
.r. u.u .lllrsu grown 40 90 vic"
aul W,s1., but for Tire advance
m,uf Cd. a-ri,ui'urc ana hone cco-
uum.t. For the good of their
homes. Hrr schools and their com.
Wwt.es. leo spread fh' eospe. OF
better Twins ON tbe farm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

saith LOCAL APPLICATIONS a.
They cannot reach the seat of th0
tis,asc Calarrh is blood CO.. con
-tuutIoua disease. aud 90 order to
cure b. you MUS, take internal remc.
d.,- UaU C1tarrH ture Is 'ahcn
Internally and acts directly upoa
inr blood and mucous surface.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

thr suits we're filed Jho women told
where th,y tolI uncou uous aud re-
manned until relatives found them
Among the defendants named iu the
suit. are Jacob Serum aud J a Car
diner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
WHNT THE LITTLE DtNIi"
WILL nU.

Hsr.- ulsi on" man can no 90 81
tas .ir the Tiart-rsrr Little De'
ns' Pillow to 90 acre DISK 90 io
10 a~H-. mnH 20 to % acres. s"od
90 Zoo go acres. drag 100 acres. cu'-
tItate go 90 go acres Compare this
with what YOUR man-driven teams
rau do Then think of the big itf'-
erDuce in operating cost The Lit
fle Uetii' aill save and make mon
oy Tor you every day ia the year li
viii pay To- itself out OF what Il
-AAl- In 4 .Inrln -la.nn-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
MNhE BIGGIE PROFITS WITH
or rtNI 81 ENTEA INVEST.
MINT

Sell alI bot one or two 81 your
horses nov a. The present wartime
prices and bHy O. LITTLE DEVIL
with par 0f th" money; then you
can go hair again more horse work.
aud aii oi your stationary portable
gas engine work. with a smaller in
vestmeni than you nov have In the
horses alone
Write to-day for fun particulars OF
this wonderful new tractor Get IN
line for bigger profits In 1915. GU
supply of Little Devils" Tor early
spring delivery l. very limited
Prompt action Is necessary II you
want % secure one for spring work
sc be- sure 10 write al once for full
details
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
nIKAnII-pEPENpABLE

The best part about the Hart-Parr
Little Devil Tractor Is that II BE-
absolutely reliable can sell
your horses aud depend upon the
Little Devil 20 get your work
done The Little Devil Is built
by the pioneers of the Oil Tractor
business The ,s-gest exclusive man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
HART-PARR LITTLE DEVIL" TRACTOR
THE TRACTOR THAT FITS EVERY FARM
The only On- That l. Liquid
Cooled

ot OH tractors ia The
world RuIlt simply with few part,
scr Do smbodies greatest strength,
thc utmost reliability and durability
and haofed boy the iron-clad Hart
PERI E. rHuteo
I SIS CHF lpEST kEROSENF tOt
tLIs-hnt or cold water can't stop
% gets over uiuHrd fields cor set
oUud easily because b has a vide
wheel and j. oH1pi with Hart -Parr
Hold fast luEs Doesn't pack soil
any more than horses Used sue.
ccs.iuIy Boa small fields works NJ
close ta fences gets into the cor
mo- turns short like team NJ
extra fra. 20 bus Tor you use tho
same implements you nov use with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

Asaec. where Dr.. Karl Lebneeht OF the Ger
man Re,ebstsg has been assigned TO service m
the army is location full OF spnngtme promise
IN slencng Socialist voices Tor Peaee-Ne~ ! ork
World
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

According TO a high japanese official Japan
would want a bdlon-dollar bonus 10 take the
Philippines of our hand But there no hurry
We may get a better bid.--Kansas City Journal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

The Amarillo Daily News
offers to its advertising patrons
a paid circulation more than
double that Of any other Daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

0ry norrug newspaper IN the Amarillo
f-.-,,v Covers the Panhandle OF Texas. last
.-r Nr. Nrz.o Southern Colorado and western
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty tour nous %iI !"
...r.e ~ Denver Dallas Fort Worth OkInho
- OK. and other papeu carrying teleg"phc
frrsfrhrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
CLEANED GINGuRsNAP,

Spring medical note After taking only ono
Pr1emys RUSSIA feels better than she has IN long
time Chicago Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

Entered al, second Gloss matter at the post
.a....t amarillo. Texas under the act Of March
1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

bs remarkable how some ieIowa think they
ought 10 conduct the business Of a city when they
3D.. mo- hope of having my business ct their own
ta take up their time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

The Russians may have ann'h'la'ed the
AYstr,n {. rrman forces 90 ono Of the Carpothan
,..-.. bli m the other forty eleven trails OF the
s.ur blls the latter seem GO hc still thick as "'t'
below. ,hc quarantine Inc 90 Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

WHIST part ere The Texas women torece.te
Read tomorrow paper
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
GROWING POTATOES.
Cultural Directions Furnished BY Agri
cultural Stations and College.

The ideal soil is medium loan for
late and light loan for early pota-
toes. A large amount of organic mat
ter is desirable but not necessary
of sod land, but aside from decreasing
the liability of scab this is of minor
Importance. Avoid soils either too dry
or too wet. The last several seasons
have been dry. and potatoes planted
on fields naturally dry have suffered
for lack of water.
Rotations-One of the best rotations
when potatoes are grown on a large
scale is potatoes, wheat and clover.
In Northern Maine, oats are substi-
tuted for wheat. In this state. where
silage is usually a necessary crop, po-
tatoes, corn and clover make an ad-
mirable rotation. The manure is ap-
piled after the potatoes or on the sod
before the potatoes.
Manure and Fertilizers-Stab1e ma
nure is most commonly used on pota-
toes because it is most easily obtained.
On the other hand, there is no crop
that repays SO well the purchase price
of commercial fertilizers if these are
judiciously applied. When manure is
scarce it is by all odds best to put it
under the corn and depend entirely
on purchased fertilizers for the potato
crop. There is some truth in the idea
that manure carries scab, and if there
is scab on the seed or in the land
manure also produces better conditions
for it's development, although alkalini-
ty of the soil is the chief factor.
Seed-It has not been proved that
good seed potatoes. particularly of the
late varieties, cannot be grown in this
state. For early varieties it is likely
that northern grown seed is always
best. Every purchaser of seed pota-
toes in any amount should make sure
that he receives good stock, true to
variety. Maine supplies most of our
seed. If any one wishes to obtain Sc
lect seed directly from Maine, accurate
information as to reliable seed growers
in that state can be obtained by ap-
plying at the Storrs Station.
The use of Gull potatoes for seed is
of course folly. A reasonable practice
and one that the Station advocates is
the growing of a small area each year
for seed. To start this, select enough
good hills from the field to plant the
seed piece next year. No hill should
| be saved that has less than six good
smooth, medium sized, marketable
tubers. The seed piece should be large
enough to furnish seed for planting the
entire crop. Dig this seed field by
hand each year and select enough po-
tatoes from good hills to continue il
| the following year
Seed potatoes should never be al
lowed to sprout during the winter
They will stand a temperature as low
as 80 degrees for a short time. but
1880 degrees is best Of it can be
maintained.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING

church scout troop went On a hike to
Cochegan rock, about six miles from
Norwich. last Saturday and practiced
requirements for second class scouts.
church Monday night, Is were present
and all voted good time at the Y. NJ.
c. A. reception. Plans were made
for hike to the fair grounds on Sat
urday of this week, when further
practice of the second class require
pers of the troop have been forwarded
to New York and Scoutmaster Har-
Vie's commission is expected soon.
Norwich Town Troop.
The First Congregational church
scouts held their meeting on Wednes-
day evening at which they practiced
exhibition knot tying for the big rally.
Plans for the Town Hall Rally.
All troops are to assemble at Union
square at 7.30 p. m. sharp on Mon
line will be in numerical order of reg
istration troops 1, 2, 8, ETC., preceded
by the visiting troops.
There will be but one national flag
in the parade, but troops may carry
their troop or signal flags.
A vanguard will be formed by the
assistant scoutmasters and six second
class scouts are to escort the mayor
and Scout Commissioner White = of
Waterbury. The arrangement of the
line will probably be in threes with
the scoutmasters on the left of the
front row of each troop.
The demonstration work in the hall
is planned for as follows:
1, tenderfoot modifying, Norwich
Town troop; 2, second class signalling,
Troop 8; 8, second class first aid treat
ment by Troops No. 1 and No. 2: car
rying injured by Troop No. 4; 4, uses
Of triangular bandage, Methodist
church troop; 5, rescue race. city troop
competition; 6. first class work, visit
ing troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
HENS FROM GRoToN
ARE EASY WINNERS
Result Of the Egg Laying Contest for
24th Week at Storrs Agricultural
Experiment Station.

The twenty fourth week Of the con-
test at Storrs showed an unusually
long list Of pens from two countries
and four different states competing for
the coveted honors Of the week. Bran
ford farms pen Of White Rocks from
Groton, Conn, were an easy first with
81 eggs. D. E. Warmers pens Of Reds
from Bridgeton. r. L, and three pens
of White Leghorns owned by Tom
Barron, Catforth, England: Albert S.
Sonderegger, South Coventry, Conn,
and James V. Thomas Ballston Lake,
N. Y, all tied for second place with
81 eggs each. Another pen Of Bran
ford farms White Rocks and three
pens of Leghorns from F. M. Peasley,
Cheshire Conn: S. J. Rogers, Una
dilla, N. Y. and George M. Mcmillan,
Springfield. MO. all tied for third place
with 80 eggs each.
In addition to the unusual incident
of having eaght pens tied for second
and third places it is also interesting
to note that the White Rock yield OF
81 eggs is the best weekly pen pro-
duction made in the contest so far by
any American pen and has been ex-
ceeded by only two eggs by foreign
entry. The total yield for all pens
amounted to 1874 eggs.
All poultrymen are undoubtedly get
ting satisfactory yields at this season
of the year. This does not mean, how
ever, that plans ought not to be made
now to get summer eggs, that is to
say those that are laid in July and
August when the price is higher and
it is more economical to feed hens
and the days are hot and the poultry
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

from every standpoint. The width of
the house is 35 feet and the depth 80
feet, exclusive of the piazza. The
piazza is 35x81s feet over all, and is
provided with a solid cement floor.
The exterior of the residence calls for
rough cast stucco for the first story,
with shingles above to the upper gable
where panelled stucco is employed.
through a handsome colonial doorway
and vestibuIe into central hall. Off
the hall to the left is the spacious liv-
ing room 14x23 feet. This room, with
its added ingle nook 14x6 feet, is one
of the features of the house. This
lngle nook has a handsome columned
entrance with coy seats on either side,
and bookcases thanking the attractive
fireplace. Off the staircase hall to the
room 14x14. plentifully lighted with
it's two windows and double French
doors leading direct to the front
piazza. An ample pantry, kitchen and
rear entrance hall completes the first
floor hall. An easy staircase at the
rear of the hall leads to the second
floor where four spacious bedrooms are
found. The two front bedrooms have
an added feature in the little balconies,
access to which is gained through
French doors. These give the cham
the sleeping porch with none of its
faults. These bedrooms are all pro-
vided with ample clothes closets. A
linen closet handy to the bathroom is
provided. The bathroom is of gen.
erous size 7x10 feet, and can be
finished with a tiled floor and vain
scot or without, as the owner might
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

Contractor Charles I. Rathbun is
erecting handsome residence on lot
just east of the house occupied by
Austin Rathbun on West Main street
The building is now covered in and
the roof has been shingled and the
shingling is well along on three of the
sides. The residence will contain
seven rooms and will be two stories
high with an attic. There is attrac-
tive bay window on the west side of
modernly finished off and there will
be electric lights. and hot and cold
water. The stone foundation will be
cemented over.
New Garage.
Louis Browning has erected a one
story garage of attractive design for
r. w. Tilden in the rear of Mr.. Tilden s
residence at the corner of Pearl and
Asylum streets with entrance on Pearl
street. There care two large sliding
doors on the front side and there is
also a rear entrance. The floor is of
cement and the garage has been wired
for electricity.
Finishing EIks' Addition.
The Elks' addition is now approach
ing completion and the workmen are
at present finishing up the interior of
the social room. The pantry adjoining
the social room is also being finished
up and is being fitted with dish
closets, cabinets and other fixtures. On
the basement floor an entrance has
been cut through into the rathskiller
thus connecting the new building with
the old building.
Contract, For Mason Work.
Fenton Brothers & company have
the contract for the mason work on
the Sacred Heart church addition on
Merchants avenue. Taftville. the mason
work including the brick, stone and
terra Gotta The construction work
has already been started and is well
underway.
Changing Willow Street Building.
A foundation for a new brick front
for the building at the southeast cor
ner of Willow and Chestnut. streets,
recently purchased by Thomas F.
Burns is being laid by Fenton Broth
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

Walter r. Hobby, Henry street has
been awarded the contract for a new
house to be erected on Main street,
near the Middle Turnpike, for John C.
Palmer, Woodbridge street. 1t will be
of frame construction, 44x26 feet, and
will be arranged for two tenements of
six rooms each. Ernest Clough has
the contract for the painting. The
furnace heating and electric work will
be let by the owner.
S. Emil Johnson has been award
erected on Stone street for Olson &
Carlson. The house will be 35x44 feet.
of frame construction, and will con-
tain two tenements of six rooms each.
William Enenan has been awarded
the contract for a new house to be
Peterson. It will be of frame con-
struction and will be arranged for two
tenements of five rooms each.
Edward c. Elliott, Jr., has been
awarded the contract for a new house
to be erected on Maple street for Mat
thew Robb. EThe house will be ar
ranged for two tenements of six rooms.
Behnfield & Schultz have been
awarded the contract for the erection
of a four family house on Oak street
for M. ]. Moriarty.
Work has been started on the erec-
ton of a storehouse in the rear Of the
Oxford Hotel annex, which is to be
occupied by the Manchester Plumbing
& Supply Co. 1t will be 3Ox60 feet,
two stories and basement. The an
mex is to be improved by the con-
structfon of new store fronts.
Walter r. Hobby has just complet-
ed his new residence on Henry street
James Gray has the contract for
stuccOing the extreior of George w
Strant's house on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-22

Rhode Island Reds, 500; Tom Bard
Catforth near Preston, England, Will
Wyandottes, S58; A. P. Robinson, Cd
,verton, n. Y, White Leghorns. 81
Merritt NJ. Clark, Brookfield Cent?
Conn, Barred Rocks, 1856; Pinecre
Orchards, Groton, Mass. Rhode Islad
Reds, IT'S: Springdale Poultry Far!
Durham, Conn, Rhode Island Red
756; Storrs Station experimental pe'
Rhode Island Reds. 751; F. NJ. Peasli
Cheshire, Conn, White Leghorns. L
Colonial Farm, Temple. n. H. Rho,
Island Reds, 744.
The ten leading Connecticut pei
to date are as follows:
Merritt NJ. Clark. Brookfeld Cent
Barred Rocks. 1885,; Springda1e Poq
try Farm. Durham. Rhode Island Red
756; F. NJ Peasley, Cheshire. Whf
Leghorns.. 746; Windsweep Farm, Rel
ding Ridge. White Leghorns,, 10,
Merry thought Farm, Columbia. Co1u1l
gian Wyandottes, 673; Harry B. Cod
Orange, Rhode Island Reds, 646; Ne
rythought Farm. Columbia, White w
andottes, 632: Bradford Farm. Grote
White Leghorns, y626; f Byron. wi
limantic, White Wyandottes. so
Branford Farm, Groton, White Le
horns, SIS. 4