davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

wide variation Of temperature between
night and day is an obstacle which he
has TO overcome. Already the days are
warm and little chicks instinctively
seek cool places. but the nights and
early mornings are to them cold and
they can easily SILVER their lives away
and 1t is important that precautions
be taken against it.
In many sections an old hen with her
brood can be given her liberty after
the chicks are few days old, but not
so in this section Of country. Permit
her TO drag her brood from their roost-
ing place at the peep Of day and nearly
every one Of them viii die from our
chilly mornings Not before Q o'clock,
even In midsummer. is the chill Of the
atmosphere sufficiently dissipated 10
permit them TO run at large
Then comes the other extreme, which
requires as close consideration as the
cool nights and early mornings. Our
summer sun quickly raises the temper
allure to a point where growing chicks
must have shade. Take the heat Of dav
added to the variety Of the atmosphere,
ana the actual evaporation from a little
chicks body is so great that growth is
materially retarded unless especial care
De taken to overcome it. which can be
done II not looked after your stock
will all mature a little uuderweieht
All breeders know that il requires
much effort TO mature fowls I'D to the
weight they would wish and it is due
entirely to this drying out process TO
which the growing chicks are subjected
IN our atmosphere, ravenous for moist
ure from whatever source it can be OBJ
tanned.
Now. to combat this. it is necessary
to have shade everywhere. Natural
shade, such as trees and shrubberv. is
best but if you do not have that, give
them plenty Of artificial shade Trees
grow very rapidly in our soil and eli
mate ana man trying 10 raise pOul-
try should plant plenty Of them I'm his
yards ana push their growth I would
suggest that nothing equals a bearing
mulberry. Nothing is harder. few trees
grow more rapidly and few make
shade more dense. In addition to all
this the berries they produce are hard
to beat for feed. Peach and other fruit
trees are usually planted. but the shade
they make is not sufficiently dense
castor beans sunflowers and other an
nuals would be fine were il not for the
fact that before they attain sufficient
size the hot sun has come and put in a
couple OF mon hs in its drying out
work
Another thing which the amateur
poultryman can do is to Thoroughly
sprinkle the shaded places about his
premises Great advantage viii accrue
from this. Volumes have been written
about the deleterious effects Of too
much moisture on growing chicks. but !
none of it applies to our southwest. I
Our young stock revel in the little bit
of moisture artificially supplied by (
giving the ground a daily wettinc In
their shaded retreats.
AS I have often said. we have MANY
advantages in this section for poultry
raising, but few disadvantages. all Of /
which can be overcome with the exer-
else Of just a little of that element /
which we understand as horse sense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
TEMPE GETS 14OO BALES
OF COTTON IN SEASON

Tempe, Ariz. April 16-Au the 1914
accounts OF the Tempe Cotton Growers
exchange have now been closed. The
growers have received thir final checks,
the last disbursement amounting to
something like 10000 During the last
season 400 bales. avera ging 500
pounds, were sold by the local exchange
and the average price received was 10
cents a pound. Members Of the ex-
change have planted 1900 acres for the
next season and independent growers
have brought the total acreage for the
Tempe district up to 1000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
FARMERS
To FEED HAY
Arizona Farmers Tell ella
Farmers Dairying Is
Most Profitable.

Stafford, Ariz.. April I6.-After visit
ing several diaries here. DE- r. y
LoOney. state superintendent Of public
health, and DR.. c. A. Neserve, director
Of the state laboratory. told the farm
ers that it is an agricultural crime for
them to ship alfalfa hay. They said
the returns are inadequate. and that
shipping the hay rObs the soil They
urged that the hay be fed to cattle. and
said that, with good stock already
here, dairying should prove the saliva
ton of the tGila valley
Essentials frequently overlooked in
all communities including this valley,
are those pertaining to cleanliness and
such handling of milk as will permit
the creamery to make high grade but
ter These include clean cOrrals clean
milk platforms. surrounded by alfalfa
and grain, rather than dusty manure
laden corrals, and located some dis
tance from the feeding corral Use
covered buckets, careful straining
and quick cooling of milk A covered
bucket, without strainer and cloth. is
preferable to the old "socaIed" sani-
wire strainer.
Quick cooling is absolutely necessary,
or cream viii produce flaVors that viii
cause butter TO be sold below market
price.
The state law adopts as standard for
milk that II must be clean" This ap-
plies to churning cream as well as to
retail milk The state laboratory is
obliged to enforce this law.
VIII Inspect Diaries.
DR.. Meserve viii return shortly TO in
spect diaries. He will look particularly
for clean cOrrals, clean cows proper
washing and actual sterilizing Of buck
cts and cans with boiling water. and
suitable cooling Of the milk.
On his return, DR.. Meserve desires to
talk with all the valley producers and
.fai#
producing such milk as viii allow the
creamery TO produce the highest and
best Favored butter, thus allowing it
to pay high prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
FEEDING TESTS
WILL BE MADE
Dairy Farm at Anthony to
Be a Demonstration
Farm This Season.

anthony. n N April 16.-The dairy
farm located here will be a demonstra-
ton farm on the 400 acre tract this sea
son. This follows the Introduction Of
hogs on the ranch some two months
ago and the farm will have TWO or
three cars Of hogs to furnish for mar
ket this fall. In addition TO hogs, it
is expected to feed off grades Of al
1alfa to sheep or cattle
Make Test Of Grains.
In order to ascertain what sort Of
grain can be raised that can be fed
TO best advantage, considering pro-
ductive and feeding value, the dairy
farm viii raise barley, feterita. white
and yellow milo maize, Jerusalem corn,
three varieties Of indian corn. Brazilian
flour corn, DaarsO and Hoover corn
The latter two are hybrids that have
given good results in the Texas Pan
handle. Milo maize when properly bal
anced with other feeds has 80 percent
the feed value of indian corn. As shown
below feterita has practically the same
constituent elements as indian corn and
as Is to so percent more grain Of this
sort can be grown here than the aver
age Of indian corn it will probably be
found to be Of the greater value.
Stock Beets To Be Grown.
stock beets viii also be grown to
provide a succulent food during fail and
winter months Sudan grass also VIII
be grown for forage. Il proved very
satisfactory last year in a test on the
ranch 1t is very prolific and has the
feeding value Of timothy hay.
Sudan Grass.
Sudan grass grown last year on a
small tract of ground grew seven TO
nine feet in height. The stems were
the size of a lead pencil and smaller
and one seed grew as many as 90
stalks. If sown broadcast it should pro-
duce seven to 10 tons OF cured nay per
acre II being a sorghum and slightly
sweet all stock is very fond Of il and
viii leave the best of alfalfa hay for
Tna r.F z
ton in milk as against the best Of al
faIfa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
USE POISON ON
CORN EAR WORM
War On Pest in Arizona Is
Urged by University Ag-
riculturaI Experts.

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 1s-Farmers are
urged to use poison in fighting the
corn ear worm, which often proves q
serious pest in Arizona. in a recent
bulletin issued by the agricultural eX-
tension service of the state university
a half and half mixture Of powdered
arsenate Of lead and flowers Of sui
phur is recommended. About a quarter
of a teaspOOnful of this mixture should
be placed on the silk of each ear with
a perforated tin can or with glOved
hands. When the bud of the growing
plant is infested the same poison can
also be applied with good results.
Pillow and Harrow Thoroughly.
Corn growers are also advised TO
plow and harrow thoroughly. in the
winter season, land that has been
planted to corn the previous season.
This breaks Up the pupal cells in which
the corn worm insects spend the win
ter, exposes some Of them to birds and
frost, and buries many so deep that
the worms never reach the surface.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
BEST METHOD FOR IRRIGATING
ALFALFA SOUGHT AT HIGLEY

Higley. Ariz. April 16.-Extensive
experiments are being carried out at
the government experimental station.
near this place. to determine the best
methods of irrigating alfalfa
- Three tracts have been planted TO
three different grades of alfalfa. and
each grade is subjected to three water
treatments After each irrigation an
augur is used 10 ascertain the depth to
which the water penetrated. Expert
ments are also being conducted with
the irrigation of citrus fruit trees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
ARIZONA COTTON ACREAGE
IS MORE THAN soon ACRES

Phoenix, Ariz-. April J5 Over 5000
acres of long staple Egyptian cotton
have been planted in the salt river val
ley for the next season The acreage
IS divided among the various districts
as follows Phoenix-Glendale, 1900;
Tempe, 1900; Mesa. 1900: Chandler. 500;
hyrene, $50; Higley, 100; total, $3.50
Owing to the European war. little
cotton has been planted in Egypt this
year Valley growers believe that the
world must look TO this section for
most Of its long staple cotton, which is
absolutely necessary in the manufac-
ture Of thread and many fabrics
The owners of several gins in the
valley have announced that they are
ready TO lend money TO farmers who
have planted cotton.
The offer of private parties to pur-
chase the Mesa gin has been declined
by the Mesa Egyptian Cotton Growers
exchange, a cooperative organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
CHANDLER TO HAVE PUBLIC
MARKET FOR PRODUCE

Chandler. Ariz-. April ia propo-
sitiOn to establish a city amrket in
Chandler, presented by Phoenix men.
was favOrably received by the local
chamber Of commerce Fred H. Sears.
Dr.. A y. Gurley and c. A. Beck prom
ised that If a sufficient amount Of pro-
duce is guaranteed by the farmers in
the Chandler district the market would
be established 1t is TO be entirely
financed by outside capitalists, who are
behind a proposition to place a similar
market in Phoenix The market is to
act as sort Of clearing house and ship
surplus produce to other places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
ESTIMATE CROPS
WORTH 100000

Bisbee. Arfz.. April LETT is estf-
mated that the crops Of the NcNeal ba-
sin in the Sulphur Springs valley this
year viii be worth 100000.
Farm improvements and other con-
struction work in the valley. cOnstitut-
ing recent investments, are valued at
$4,000.
over 100 farms are under cultivation,
and there are so pumping plants serv-
ing an average Of 10 acres each. There
are zoo people in the 10 mile basin.
These and many other facts were
learned by the Bisbee business men
who motored through the district last
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
DEAF MUTE HACKS FAMILY
WITH RATCHET: ENDS LEE

Los Angeles, Calf. April 16.-After
a brief illness which caused him TO
suffer severe pains in the head, John
Mills a deaf mute, attacked his wife
and daughter with a Ratchet Thurs
day severely wounding both. and then
dived from the roof of an apartment
building, dashing out his brains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES ARE
PLANTED TO CITRUS FRUIT

Phoenix. Ariz-. April 16-Conserva-
tive estimates place the area Of citrus
fruit orchards planted in the salt river
valley this spring at 500 acres. Tt is
the largest single seasons planting in
the history OF the valley
At least 70 percent Of the new or
chards are grape fruit. Last winter the
grape fruit growers realized heavy
profits. while the profits Of the orange
growers, though large, were not So sat
isfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
LARGEST FRUIT CROP IN
YEARS EXPECTED IN OTERO

AlamOgOrdO, \. n. Aprl 16.-Otero
cOunty's fruit crop promises to be the
best this year that the county has
ever had The condition of the crop is
much better than in former years at
this season
Aprisots, plums, peaches and pears
are all doing well, the trees being load
ed with fruit. In AlamOgOrdO are al
mOnd trees that are loaded with nuts
Usually the almonds bloom so early
that the frost nips them. From every
portion Of the county reports say the
fruit crop viii be unusually large.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

I'll PAsO has fine climate-the
finest in the world. The nights
are cool and a man can recuperate
during the night from the effects Of a
summer day
To the poultryman, however, this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
SPRING HAVING Is IN
HRnEHEss ARnI-Nn l-E-1LnI

Tempe, Ariz- April 16-Spring hay
ing is in progress throughout the
Tempe district. Crops of Alfalfa and
grain hay as heavy as ever were har-
vested in this section, are being gath
cred The farmers expect good prices
this sumner Winter prices in the Salt
River valley were somewhat depressed
because Of the impracticability of ship
ping hay across the Mexican line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
HEAVY HAY SHIPMENTS
MADE FROM BALMORHEA

Balmorhea. Texas. April 16.-Heavy
shipments Of alfalfa are being made
by farmers Of the BalmOrhea country.
The largest shipment vet made from
this point at one time was made by W.
W. Stewart and consisted Of 16 car
loads. Mr. Stewart has been shipping
from eight to ten cars of hay daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
Remarkable Values in
Dresses Saturday
SIPS to $685.

Dresses of Crepe, Batiste,
Dimity and Basket Weave,
made in high waist styles
and trimmed with lace or
frilling of same-Messa-
line or velvet ribbon girdles.
Long wasted styles with trimmings
Of net. fancy buttons and silk
girdle. some bolero effect with vests
Of dainty embroidery. Other styles
with plain colored collars. cuffs and
belt to match figure IN dress. Sizes
for 8 to IA year old girls. Splendid
values at 1895 and down to
SIPS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
JEWELRY
SPECIALS-10c

One special lot Of iewelry con-
sisting of bar pins, beauty
pins, collar buttons, belt pins,
etc; a good selection Satur-
Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

soc Violet Cerate Complexion
Cream. Special Saturday All
Day ............. 29c
Use Face Powder. Pinuad's Tiv-
oil Powder. all shades. Special
All Day ...,.......19e
Use Toilet Water. Ricksecker's
Dainty Toilet Waters IN all
Odors. Special .......49c
SI.5O and S1.25 Moth Bags.
Tarine Cedared, Dust Proof.
Germproof. Alright. Special
al .....s..... dOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
PARTY CASES
CHOICE-S1.OO

Genuine leather in several
good shapes, all nicely fitted,
assortment includes values up
to $685.. Choice Saturday s1.oo
Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16
Children S MILDLY
BLouseS CSC
e SIPS

Made Of good quality galatea. IN
white with blue collars and cuffs
and lacing. Also white with red
laces and all white. made with and
without cuff style bottom Sizes
for 8 to 10 year old girls and splen-
did values at. .S1.25 and CSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

''EyerybOdy's Playing Cards
Equal to the best. sold here as a
Not for Profit" Special at
TWO DECKS FOR Use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

Pretty new styles in Summer
Neckwear. made of embroid-
cry. organdy and nets, in the
new high and low effects
unusual values for Saturday
at ............... SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

SI.O0 Hair Brushes. Rosewood
and Ebony Solid Backs. All
Pure Bnstles. Special. see
Csc Tooth Powder. Dr.. Lyons.
Special All Day Saturday
at -....-.....- 5000. LOG
25e Jergen's Benzoin and AIM
Ond Lotion. Special All Day
Saturday ...-....... 19c
soc Face Powder. Nadine. n all
Shades. Special All Day Sat
urday ......-.. SIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

Infant 5 Dresses CSC
A special assortment Of long and
short dresses made of fine lawns or
nainsook with square or round
yokes and trimmed with dainty
laces or embrOidenes. Special values
Saturday at -.........S0c
Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-16

Take home a box Of Every
body's" Special Hand Made
Chocolates. Sold Here as a Not
for Profit" Special at
soc PER POUND
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
Get Them Quick

edit and exhaustive comprehensive This ub
 
 
 takes the popular priced
 
 to know, ompis editors has the of figures historical political diplomatic edition among additions remarkably Review the the War; chronoogica that supplemented Colorado Strike its political analysis of the prison popuaon factory laws; occupations the United States Federal Commisson statistics foreign in the Chinese Repub generally There hardly line of ed in these which fsena supendou ch work
 pEy111A HOTEL NEWS
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
REGISTRATION OFFICER
 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING

Judge Plumley asked The Miner to announce that he will keep the reg istration office open Friday evening April ?, until nine o'clock to enable everybody to get chance to regis ter. There seems to be some mis- understanding among residents of the waterfront region and that part of
 he town brought into the corporate limits recently about their rights as far as voting and registration is con eerned. Every man and woman liv- ing in that region, who possesses the requirements for voter may regis ter for and vote in the forthcoming tlection.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
HENN1NG-LUGToN WEDDING

In the presence of a few friends and relatives, Hanford Heine') Henning and Mrs. Abbie Lugton were united in matrimony at the Chesney residence at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Kitchener performing the ceremony. sam Bartholomew and Miss Irene Chesney acted as grooms- man and bridesmaid. The Miner ex- tends it's congratulations to the young couple, joining with the entire com munity in wishing them health and happiness.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
M. E. CHURCH

There will be services both morn ing and evening at the Methodist Church. The order of services for the morning is as follows: Hymn 235 Prayer. Scripture Reading, selected Reading, Mrs. l.. D. Ryus. Children $ song "The Awakening of Spring. Athem by the Choir. Song, Velna Cool Scripture Reading, selected. Song by Miss Bugge's class of girls Talk by Rev. Kitchener. Offertory Hymn 230.
 The Choir are planning special music for the evening. A cordial in vitation is excluded to all.
 H. w. MICHENER, Pastor
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
Riuht In Style,

Small Stella had always worn high shoes. but she had long desired a pair of slippers like those her older sister wore Mamma" she queried one day, when my shoes are worn out can't have Il pair of low necked shoes Ike sisters ?"-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
ON TEN DAY SCHEDULE

Either the Princess Maquinna or Princess May is looked for from the south tonight, on the new ten day schedule the Canadian Pacific com pany has just put into effect. This will continue until the first of June. when the Princess Sophia and the Princess Alice will come on the run on weekly schedule.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
A Matter of Discretion.

Father" asked the youthful seeker after wisdom. ''why is it that you al- ways speak of mother as your better half?"
 Because. my son." replied the tired business man. q know perfectly well that better had"- Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
DOWN FROM HATCHERY

W. K. Hancock, superintendent of the government hatchery at Yes Bay, arrived in town last night on the Rough Rider. He reports everything moving along in fine shape at the Hatchery. This is Mrs Hancock $ first visite to town in some time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01

Part of a house to rent, suitable for man and wife without children. We'll furnished with every conven- ience. Apply, A. Harris, Grant St. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
Eoa.

Talk about a London fog" said a Yankee just returning from England. Why. found that they even had fog iiornS in the elevators at my hotel"
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
EGGS
EGGS

From March 18th, we will sell Krafthurst and Lakewood local eggs fresh every day. Every egg stamped. at 40 cents per dozen.
 N. F. ZIMMERMAN.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01

When jealousy strikes q woman. love md hate embrace Smart Set.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01

Laying hens at the City Market. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01

For an excellent show take in the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01

The Adventures of an Actress at the Dream tonight adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01

Pathe Daily News at the Dream to- night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01

The Daily Miner $1 per month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01

EGGS
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01

The ketchikan Drug Co.,, inc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-29

Just before going to press we we're
greatly shocked to hear OF the sudden
death of Mr.. Robert Marbnry which
occurred at his home near Riverside in
this county on Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. Msrbury was apparently in his
usual good health when he was seized
with an attack which in its severity
led his family to believe he was suffer-
ing from acute indigestion. DR..
Samuel A Speake was hurriedly sum-
moned but before his arrival, Mr.. Mar
bury suffered a stroke of appopiexy
and died few moments after the doc
tors arrival.
Mt. Marbury was about fift, five
years Of age and was one Of the most
prominent and energetic citizens Of
our county. He was foreman ipf the
grand Jury at its last November term
Al d his Characteristic promptuess 10
that body led to the conclusion OF all
matters brought before that body ia
an incredibly short time,
He was liberal broad minded man,
ard was deservedly popular with all
Glasses OF our people. He was Re-
publican in politics, yet never strove
for office, but always attracted attention
BY his earnest denunciation of tricks
or methods to gain political end
either for his own or that of the party
Of his opponents. He was the only son
Of the late Judge Addison Marburv and
Mrs Elizabeth Marbury, and resided
in his youth with his parents in the
family bone near the now thriving viii
lage of Marbury in the second election
district
He married Miss Agnes Miilar
daughter Of the late Col. Thomas A.
Millar, who with two dau .hters, Misses
Mary A. aid Emily MAJ burg are left to
mourn their loss We tender our sin
cere symrathy to the bcreayed family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-29
Mr.. Wilmer ns,rled.


Mr.. John Writ Wilmer, second son
Of Gen. l.. Allison Wilmer, was quiet
IL married 10 Miss Casella Raynhan on
Monday last at St Margaret's Episco-
pal Church, Boston, Massachusetts, by
DR.. L. w. Read. The ceremony which
tool place in the evening at o'clock
was attended by only a few intimate
friends Of the happy couple. Follow
ing the ceremony they were entertained
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Aibin Rich
ards. friends of the groc m after which
a theatre party was given in their
honor by Mrs. W. Il. Parks
The bride who is an attractive and
accomplished young lady has only been
in this country few years coming here
from London, England, several years
ago.
The groom who was born and raised in
this county has many warm friends and
relatives here as well as in this State,
with all of whom he has always beer
most popular. He is a lawyer and 9
member of the Maryland bar but ha,
engaged little 10 active practice, having
been associated with the Fidelity ant
Deposit Company, Of Baltimore, fol
sometime which he is now representing
in Boston. We extend the happy cou
pie our congratulations.