davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
Joseph E. Reynolds, Waterville.
Charles W. Higgins. South Portland
waterville Cooperative Association,
Wateryille
Loss of Appetite is also loss ,

Loss Of Appetite is also loss of
vitality, vigor, tone. To recover ap-
petite and the rest take Hoods SaS-
aparilia-ttlat strengthens the stom-
ach. perfects digestion, makes eating
a pleasure. 1t also makes the blood
rich and pure, and steadies the
peryes.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
same was sent to the Senate.

The SPEAKER: The Chair lays be-
fore the House Report A and Report
B from the Committee on Legal At
fairs, on bill. al, Act to repeal Chap
ter 221 OF the Public Laws Of the year
1913, An Act to provide for the
nomination Of candidates Of political
parties by primary election and
amendments thereto. This was placed
on the table by the gentleman from
Houlton, Mr.. Pierce, pending the ac-
ceptance Of either report, and Feb. Is
was specially assigned for its con-
sideration-
Mr.. PIERCE Of Houlton: Mr..
Speaker, after consultation with the
gentleman from Brewer, Mr.. Higgins,
by agreement with him. originally
tabled this matter; and in view of the
1ateness Of the hour, l would move
that it be re-tabled and assigned for
such day as the gentleman from
Brewer would like.
And the motion prevailed.
On further motion by Mr.. Pierce %
Houlton, March 4th was assigned for
the consideration Of these reports.
The SPEAKER: The Chair lays be-
fore the House, resolve in favor of the
town Of Bridgton, tabled by the gem
tleman from Lisbon, Mr. Plummer,
pending its second reading, and spe-
cially assigned for today. (Re-tabled
by Mr.. Plummer Of Lisbon pending
receipt of statement of facts in ac-
cordance with Rule 80 of the House
Rules.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

py MT. RUNNER OF LISBON penang
receipt of statement of facts in &C
cordance with Rule 90 of the House
Rules.)
Mr.. SANBORN Of South Portland:
Mr.. Speaker, l would like to inquire
the present status of House bill No.
32S, which is the so-called 54-hour
bill, as reported by the committee.
supposed it would be in order for It's
first reading this morning.
The SPEAKER. l am informed by
the Clerk that il was left off the cal
endar inadvertently. 1t was tabled
yesterday fy Mr.. Fay for printing Of
the new draft pending acceptance Of
the report of the committee. 1t is
here printed.
Mr.. SANBORN: Mr.. Speaker, If
may call the attention of the Chair
and the House to that document as It
appears on our desks. 1t will be
found that in section the printer has
made errors which render that sec
ton entirely unintelligible. This is
a document for which there is a large
call, and ! believe that before we can
give ii consideration we should have
the bill in such form that We can
know what those provisions are.
am in some doubt as TO the proper
method of getting at the situation:
but il occurs to me that it might be
treated as though it had not yet been
returned from the printer, it not
having been returned in proper form;
and 1t might be enough if the Clerk
Were instructed to return the docu-
ment to the printer and have the
printing properly done. I think this
should be done before we consider the
bill.
The SPEAKER: Without objection.
the Chair viii instruct the Clerk to
return this TO the printer for correc-
ton.
There being no objection, the Clerk
was SO Instructed
Mr.. DESCOTEACX of Biddeford
Mr.. Speaker, / understood yesterday
that this matter was to be taken up
today, and ! would like to know why
it is not 10 be.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will in
form the gentleman from Biddeford.
Mr.. DescoteauX, that the gentleman
from South Portland, Mr.. Sanborn,
states to the House that there is an
error in printing the bill that the
printed bill on the desks of the mem
bers is not correctly printed; and at
the suggestion of the gentleman from
South Portland (Mr. Sanborn), with
out objection on the part of the
House, the Clerk has been instructed
to return the bill to the printer for
correction. In the ordinary course
the bill would be returned to the
House again tomorrow morning /
assume. The bill was tabled by the
gentleman from Dexter. Mr.. Fay, and,
under the usual courtesies of the
House, il would be subject to his con-
troll. ! think the understanding was
that the bill was to be considered as
soon as possible after it was re-
turned
Mr.. DESCOTEAUX: I want it TAX
en- from the table and assigned as
soon as possible, and I supposed it
would be done today
Mr. SANBORN: Mr. Speaker, /
may say that / have had converse
ton with the gentleman from Dexter,
and understand ii was his purpose, e
/ got him correctly, to assign next
Wednesday for its consideration,
which can be done very readily when
it comes back from the printer, which
will probably be tomorrow morning
On motion by Mr., Higgins Of
Brewer.
Adjourned until tomorrow mornin..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

Mr. LAWRENCE Of Fairfield: Mir.
Speaker. / ask unanimous consent to
present a petition at this time.
Mr.. THOMBS Of Lincoln: would
like to inquire Of the gentleman to
what the petition relates?
Mr.. LAWRENCE: It is the petition
Of Helen M Merrill Of Gardiner,
Maine, and all the other patients IN
the sanitorium for tuberculosis at
Fairfield, and is addressed to the
Honorable Governor. the Senate and
House of Representatives
The petition was received, and on
further motion by Mr.. Lawrence the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

p. MI Holt Of skowhegan: An Act
,end section four of Chapter 81
. he public Laws Of 1909, relating TO
o. ~ ,,,o-,,,facture, transportation and
. ~ Of diary products and their
s~,,a.ions. Ordered printed and re-
ferret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
Education.

p. NJ Tobey Of Eliot; Resolution
2oh- 7 Fiji Grange representing
n ,3s members favoring An Act to pro
~ 4or me distribution OF State
..nnn. tuAas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

Mr.. Hill OF Corlrth, that the Dill be
recommitted to the committee on sal
aries and fees,
Mr.. Thombs Of Lincoln called for a
division.
A division was ordered.
The SPEAKER: The question is on
the motion of the gentleman from Cor
NTH, Mr.. Hill, that this bill be recon-
mitted to the committee on salaries
and fees. All those in favor of that
motion will please rise and stand in
their places until counted and the
monitors have returned the count.
A division being had, IS voted in the
affirmative and GO in the negative.
So the motion prevailed, and the
bill was recommitted to the committee
on salaries and fees.
House 1924: An Act to amend para
graph two of Section ID Of Chapter
nine Of the Revised Statutes SO that
the same may conform to Paragraph
one Of said Section as amended.
House 325: An Act to amend Section
81 of Chapter two Of the Revised Stat
utes, relating to the bond Of the Treas
urer Of State.
House 326: An Act to amend Section
Al Of Chapter two Of the Revised Stat
utes, relating to the notification of ap-
pointment and qualification Of justices
Of the peace, trial justices and nota-
ries public.
House 327: An Act to amend Section
Is Of Chapter three Of the Revised
Statutes as amended by Chapter 13S Of
the Public Laws Of 1905. relating to
the printing Of the reports OF the State
Departments.
House 329: An Act to amend Section
So Of Chapter sc OF the Revised Stat
utes. relating to the duties Of executors
and administrators.
House 800: Resolve in favor Of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-29
NOBODY LOVES Us.
est. Louis Globe-Democrat.)

est. Louis Globe-Democrat.
H. Choate puts it a little too strong
when he says that the United States
| is one of the most hated nations in
| the world to-day. 1t is unhappily true
that hatred is now the dominant emo
ton in large part of the world, and
that some OF ~ is directed toward u.s.
But hate is hard word, representing
as active passion, and we do not be-
+! lieve it is the feeling with which we are
regarded by any nation in general, al
! though there can be no doubt that
there are many individuals who would
like mighty we'll to get at our threats.
However, we have no doubt that no
nation under the sun is more disliked
than ours There is hearty dislike,
and, in truth, some hatred for us in
Germany, because of our stand on the
submarine question and because of our
sales Of munitions to the allies. The
same feeling exists in Austria, Great
Britain, to say the least, has no love
for us. The mass of her people seem
to think we ought to have made COM
mon cause them, and we ought not to
interfere in their blockade operations.
Russia, officially, has never liked us,
and the same is true of Turkey. France
we may hope is our friend, and Italy
seems to bear no grudge against us,
but Spain has not forgotten '9S. Jap
an would like to- have bout with us,
and upon our own hemisphere we are
regarded with feelings that range
from unfriendly indifference to actual
hatred.
There are many reasons for this
attitude of the nations towards us.
Some dislike us for one thing and some
for another, but there is one emotion
that influences all of them more or
less, and that is envy. The United
States is the richest nation on the
globe. Although we are but SIX per
cent of the worlds population, it is
estimated that we have One-fOurth of
it's wealth, and we are continuing to
accumulate wealth in way that eX-
cites jealousy and the cupidity OF
other nations. To imagine that, under
such circumstances, we can forever
continue to live in splendid isolation,
is a very pretty fancy, but very I'M
practical one. The United States must
be prepared top rOtect it's own. 1t
must guard it's treasures. When dis
like and envy unite it needs but trif1e
to create open hostilities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-29
A BRUTAL SUGGESTION.

Senator Owen of Oklahoma, makes
the incendiary suggestion that no es-
tate larger than ten million dollars
shall be transmitted to heirs, and that
all above that sum shall revert to the
public. This should be strenuously
opposed. It would be brutal to ask
some our wealthy young college
graduates to worry along on such
pittance. An estate of $10,OOO,OOO
would not afford an income of more
than half a million dollars annually,
and how far could we expect that to
reach with the price of cigarettes and
theater tickets and cravats steadily
mounting skyward?-Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Deller, of Mil
waukee, are guests or Judge Goodsell
and wife.
Fred Weir, of Oklahoma City is
visiting with friends and relatives il
this city.
Miss Frieda Wetter of Fennimore,
spent few days of last week with
friends here.
Miss Carrie Davis left Thursday
for MontfOrt to spend the holidays
with friends.
township of FennimOre was in Lancas-
ter Monday on business.
William Born of Livingston, was
in Lancaster and attended the dance
at the rink Monday evening.
Paul and Nellie Keitlinger left
Tuesday morning for Milwaukee,
where they will make brief visit with
friends.
Miss Evelyn Livens left Thurs
day for GAINESVILLE, to visit with her
sisters, Mrs. Ben Louthain and Mabel
Livens,
Jerry Hayward, Carlos Weber,
Harry Farris and Clarence Glider of
Fennimore, attended the dance at the
rink Monday night.
Warren Hannum, Sr., who has
been ill with the grippe for the past
week, is reported as feeling better
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BAIL and
William Connor, of Dodgeville spent
the latter part of last week at the Vic
tor HOlzmiller home.
Miss Gertrude Avery left Tuesday
morning for Chicago, where she will
visit with friends. Mrs. w. w. Riese
accompanied her for brief visit.
Matt Steil and wife of Burnstod,
S. D., visited in this city from Wednes-
day until Monday as the guests of Mr..
Steil's mother, Mrs. Anna M. Steil.
Miss Lola Bellard returned to her
home in Bridgeport Tuesday afternoon.
She has been working in Hoffman's
restaurant for the past couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Webb left
Tuesday for their home in Soldiers
Grove. While here they were guests
at the Mccormick and j. T. Webb
homes.
Miss Marie Knapp, who is attend
ing school at DOwner college in Mil
waukee, is spending her holiday vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Knapp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-29
Never Still.

Mrs. Naggem-And do you love me
still? Naggem (wearily)-I don't know.
I've never had the chance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

1000
A tickling in the throat may otter
be relieved if one gargles hot salt wa,
ter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
coRNMEAL MUFFINS

Sfft 1 cup of white cornmeal with
% cup of flour, teaspoon of salt
and 2 of baking powder; sift 8 times.
Beat 2 eggs together with table
spoon of sugar, add ~ cupfuls of
hot milk and a heaping tablespoonful
of butter; when butter is melted sift
in the flour mixture and beat rapidly
for 8 minutes. Turn into hot muffin
pans that have been well creased and
bake in quick over 20 minutes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Croker Vassardis, Vice-con-
SILL general for Greece at the Pam
ama-Pacific Exposition, who has been
carrying on all the business, as well
as the social duties of the Greek CON-
mission there for many weeks.
King Constantine gave his sanction
that she act as such representative
during the absence of her. husband,
the consul-general, who was called to
New York at about the time the Bal
kan situation became acute.
She is the only woman envoy at
the fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

active child.
Then, as your children grow, keep |
abreast of them in knowledge. Other
wise you will some day know the
sting of your child's shame of his
own parents ignorance.
In the schools have founded we
make the primary consideration the
discovery of what the child wants to
know, and act accordingly, instead of
teaching the child what we think it |
ought to know.
Our method is to let the children |
write on the blackboard every morn
ing what they wish to know. Then
we look up the requested informa-
ton, generally in the Book of Knowl- |
edge, which may be termed our text |
book.
The children are thus intensely in |
terested. They make their own les
sons. They are able to apply what |
they have learned, for they have al |
ready discovered a need for that spe-
cific bit of knowledge, otherwise they |
would not have asked for information |
concerning it.
Next day the children write what |
they have learned in their book of |
informatio, under the head, What 1 |
Have Learned Today"
These record books are kept in
place of examinations.
And | am down on examinations. |
They are denominations. They mean
nothing and are not test of what |
we know. Some day examinations |
as we now have them-the terror of |
all schoolchildren - will be general |
ly abolished.
Sensitive children are often wor-
ried into sickness and not infrequent- |
ly into suicide by examinations.
To Be Continued.)
1890
Use very hot water for bruises-it |
relieves the pain quickly and often
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NtWS
BOULEVARD


The Mckinley school and Parent
Teachers association will observe
Lincoln's birthday Friday afternoon.
The children will give a patriotic pro-
gram.
The Parent-Teachers' circles of
Olympia will hold a reception on
Wednesday afternoon, February II,
Child Welfare day." at the new Car
negie library. A unique program will,
be given during the afternoon. A
silver Offering will be taken as a
birthday gift to the Mothers con-
gress.. Everyone interested in child
welfare should attend. Refreshments
will be served by the ladies.
There seems to be no end to the
eld-time lagrippe this season. Nearly
every day reports new cases.
Sunday services: Sunday school at
10 a. m, preaching a $3.50 p. m. by
Rev. D. A. Thompson, Young Peoples
meeting at 1880.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
A Personal Word.

/ have been chosen secretary OF
the association for the coming year
The place was accepted, although ]
realize that it is at considerable
sacrifice to my own personal good.
l believe in the possibilities of this
county as a poultry raising commu-
nifty, l believe in the poultrymen, ]
believe in the industry of the people.
There is no service in my power to
render that l will not willingly give.
In return I expect the cooperation
of all who are interested in poultry
raising. The association is starting
the years work with everything in
its favor. Will you help?
Membership in the association is
one dollar per year. It also includes
a years subscription to one of the
good Pacific coast so cent poultry
journals. Send me your membership
fee, stating your choice of journals,
your address, the kind Of fowls you
keep. If you don't feel like sending
the dollar at least register with the
secretary so that matters of interest
to poultrymen can be brought to
your attention. Let's get together.
Let's get on the map.
THOMAS P. HORN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
CHAMBERS LAKE.

Mr.. s. w. Eldridge is busy building
a squad house.
Mr.. H. Morse is clearing up about
six acres Of land.
The young folks have organized a
literary society. The first meeting
was held at R. H. Bolender's residence
and the last meeting at Mr.. Bryan's
place, Friday night. 1t was 80 rainy
andsthe roads were so bad there were
but five girls attended and a few
boys. The next meeting is to be held
at Mr.. Frank Elders place, and every
one is most cordially invited to at
tend. There will be debate and q
short program.
Everyone is enjoying the nice
spring weather, though lagrippe Is
travelling very rapidly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE ASSO
CITATION.

The Olympia Poultry association
met at the Commercial club rooms
on last Friday night and elected Of
ficerS for the coming year. r. A..
Lee was named president, Thomas p.
Horn secretary, Ira N. Define su-
perlntendent, and II. X. Reed, Chas.
Hord and Thomas Gibbs directors.
Those present were enthusiastic
over the prospects for the years
work and everyone pledged himself
to year of active work in behalf of
the poultry interests of the county.
The prospects aer the brightest in
many years and the officers are de-
termined to put this county on the
map as poultry raising section,
both in commercial and fancy lines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Plans are practically completed
for the organisation Of Junior de-
partment in the Olympia Poultry
association. The plan briefly 10 this:
Boys and girls who were not over
IS years old on January I Of this
year are eligible to membership In
the Junior department. A small
membership fee of SO cents entities
the member to all the rights and
Of the association and to
one setting Of egFs from pure bred
fowls. In return for this gift from
the association the member Is OK
pected to report to the association
next fall. giving an account Of his OF
her seasons work.
A number Of members Of the as
sociation have come forward and Of
fered eggs. feeling that young poul-
try raisers should be encouraged IN
their efforts to produce better quail
ity OF stock. A number Of standard
varieties will be represented and
those members joining first will
have first choice as to the variety
wanted. Memberships should DC
sent to Secretary Thomas p. Horn
together with a statement as to the
kind of eggs wanted.
From time to time the assQcia-
ton will issue bulletins giving the
progress of the work and helpful
hints to the members Of the boys
and girls department of the asso'
citation.
At the next show the junior mem
bers will have special section sci
aside for their exhibits and there
will be a number of trophies and
cash prizes awarded exclusively to
this department.
Here is an opportunity for the
boys and girls of Thurston county to
get the right kind Of start in the
poultry business. There are lot OF
good things in store for those VINO
get started promptly. AS soon as all
of the details can be determined
upon a circular will be prepared CIV
ing full information and may be had
for the asking. Do not wait for FUR
Their invitation, however. Send the
secretary half dollar, your name
and address and mention the kind OF
chickens you are interested in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12
GREEN FOOD.

Volumes are written every winter
about the value of green food In
keeping poultry healthy and pro-
ducing fertile eggs. This applies
more particularly, of course, to fowls
that are confined to quarters where
free range is impossible, or to fowls
that are confined on account Of bad
weather conditions.
Too much cannot be said of the
necessity for providing proper
amount of this kind of food. AS to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-12

the kind of green food provided there
is no hard and fast rule. There ara
many foods that serve the purpose.
and one should be guided by the
cost and ease with which such food
can be secured. Sprouted oats is
one OF the best and cheapest forms
of green food that can be supplied.
liberal use of oats will materially
reduce the cost.of the feed bill. Kale.
too, is one of the very best of green
foods. 1t would be a wise move for
every breeder to plant some one of
the giant kales this spring for use
next fall and winter. 1t requires but
little cultivation and attention and
grows proliflcally. Mangels, beets
and turnips are also excellent food
and can be raised economically.
Alfalfa, either cut or mealed, is q
convenient source of green food for
fowls and chicks and may be used
extensively in all poultry feeding.
Those who have an opportunity to
secure alfalfa hay at reasonable
prices will find 1t practical to use It
as litter, or it may be fed daily in
small amounts. The fowls will eat
the leaves greedily.
Fowls that are kept under normal
conditions and properly fed may be
trusted to determine for themselves
the exact amount of green food which
should enter into the ration. When
kept in close confinement and heav-
lily fed on highly concentrated foods,
however, there is some danger Of
their consuming more than Is good
for them, sometimes resulting in in
digestion and diarrhoea. Some sue
culent foods are more liable than
others to cause this disorder, hut
any of them may do so under ex-
IRENE conditions.
The nature Of the grain ration has
much to do with determining the
Of succulent food which
should be supplied, and no hard and
fast rules can be laid down. For ex-
ample, fowls receiving liberal pro-
portion Of bran In the ration require
less green food than when grains are
fed exclusively. The only safe plan
in the use Of succulent food i to
start with = small amount and In
crease gradually. watching the effect
upon the fowls. There Il much 1ess
danger of green food causing digea-
tive disorders whom It il regularly
for which reason It should
have q regular place In the dsily
ration. t1s ''s