davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Assignment "a: sergt. c
ana ' eqap 9 50 rraSy ga 1S o ss,h Moane
18Th to sisth' from ga 20 18th &. 4 Anderson
con BSRJo'a F.an SS''5s' '" M 6 &a f.
Smith; Ptimn F, a. Funk: ssh 70 ga; 2 II
62d to ssth: P. j Bickeihaupi 69ih to ed. as.
signed 70 bicycle duty. assignment 70 mounted duty
mounted duty j. Heimas I'm ' 10 sd assigned
70 bicycle duty assignment 10 mounted duty dis
continued. from pets. indicated to 62d pct: as
si t1 - ed a. j. C. Hickey. "a. { j. cahi ssh
" { Richie esth. F, J. Brsrmann. esth; J. J
Lear. SSH T. quinn, SS,h S P. Bfeen. AID v =
Mclver. esth: /. Pettisrew. sSth: G. @. worrslIl
f Tmn Pope 1 ED % ioa n Mo a isth
temporary A~lanm.nt,,aLiou,, W. A. ste,sn:
b6 sadF 20 Day d. e a S g. pnS e.? f.
Nay Sg as S4os ana \ Tn g I5'h, to aaiy i
a. r. u" LaIicss. i4sth. to G, O.. a; chauffeur i
days. May q. +. FAsulio. l5iih. to bet Bur.. 80
Assignments Dl,cOntlnu,d-To training school
from commands Indicated. MAY o. 1918; Ptlmn.
O. d. Hopkins. 2lsi; ]. J. Flynn. 3sthj c. Bloss.
sn 'Sia " s3an MoS SSh f'd fsm.T s. t' J.
Kaminsky. Is5ih: NJ W. Corr. 18TH; J. Ollie
ruth sao l' " voi HsP'4 . .ssd Rf Fosf5
TrSric 4: b. ,Gulaesr. !.afic c; + Z. Burns.
D. h J. F. Maddox. D. Il. w. w. V. Keeling,
"a District
Leaves mo psy)-P,lmn. c. Burkhardt. goth pct.
] day May 30 A =. Schuher. 32d. day, May
%; II. Moloney. l6lst. day. May 49, 8. Rosen-
field, 1881. ! day. May a. 49,.
pct 30 DAYS. Ptlmn. T. T. Sullivan. l44th. 20 days
Sick Report fun pay)-Ptlmn b. King. 26th
pct. April % 70 May g.
Restored to Dvt-Pumn. J. J. Gillen. 1921 pct.
May 20.
Dlsmlwed-Nfay 81. Ptlmn NJ A. Corcoran l56th
pct charge March 80 1915 made while attached
to 172d pctD. neglect Of duty. etc: ten charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

| Washington. May 2l.-Lrhe southwes, disturbance
Of Thursday night has moved r1pidy 10 Lake Su-
| perior. but pressure continues moderately loS
throughout the West. while the high area in the
Northeast has nearly disappeared During the last
twenty four hours there rains quite generally
from the Missouri Valley eastward. and local show
ers IN the South Atlantic and West Guf States. the
Northwest and the extreme West
There will be showers Saturday IN New York and
New England followed by generally fair weather
Sunday Also local thundershosen Saturday IN
Florida and tho Gulf States. followed BY falr
weather Sunday. Elsewhere generally fair weather
win prevail Saturday and Sunday. except In the
extreme Northwest where local showers are prob
able Saturday. II Will be somewhat cooler Saturday
in tho lower lake region. the Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee and warmer In New England. the Middle At
lAntic and the plains states 1t will be warmer sun
day in the Missouri ard upper Mississippi valleys
and the upper lake region. Storm warnings are
displayed the lower lakes.
Winds for Saturday and Sundsy-Norh Atlantic.
Middle Atlantic. moderate 20 fresh south: South
Atlantic. moderate east and southeast; East Gulf.
West Gulf. moderate mostly southeast and south
upper lakes moderate west. partly cloudy weather.
cooler on south Huron: lower lakes strong south
west except moderate TO fresh west Ere. cooler
and partly cloudy. disturbance over Lake superior
moving northeast: storm warnings down north upper
lakes
Forecast for Special Locsllues.-Esstern New
York and New England. showers and warmer to-
day; fair Tomorrow.
New Jersey and the District of Columbia partly
cloudy to-day. fair tomorrow
West Virginia. fair and cooler to-day and TO-
morrow.
Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and cooler
to-day. fair 70 morrow.
Local OnHcla Record.-The following ofncial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN the temperature FOR the last twenty four hours
in comparison with the corresponding oLte Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
FIRE RECORD.

I:S0-Brooklyn Bridge. scarold. Manhattan end
Dept. Of Bridges thflng.
s:35-2l76 Bathgate az. J. Sheahan; trifling.
II 3o-5s Goerck ST.. W Mslafetna: trifing.
ass East ll0th St. H. Seitzger; trifing.
5.05-l473 Lexington ay.. d Siesol. trifing
6.5O-6 East 18th ST.. l. Mafotto; trihing.
600-22S3 LIST av, A. LsbrioNa trifng.
6;20-l27 East Broadway. Weinstein & Sons
trihing.
e5O-i2l Prince st.. steiggeman a MichAslson
s. 900
f40-i416 wilkins 1v.. /. Eisnan; trifing.
S05-7g Lewis ST. l. Glekel triflng
25-ll4 Hudson e.. VI. Archinzi 81 900.
10 05-285 L. Sd St. c. Margolis tr!fng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Dwelling Houses Rented.

The Payson Mel Merrill Company and Louis
srhrag leased Is West S6th ST.. four story dwell
Ing house 70 Leila Il. Wall
John ]. HAlleron leased the dwelling houses at
l3Sth q. 20 james Brandon. and z7l West lSSth
a. 70 william o Toele.
Goodwin * Goodwin rented for Rosslie Kaui
mann 70 Dr. Morris Frucht the dwelling house at
6l West llQth a.
A. ss2 West Ssth g. 70 Mrs. NJ Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Apartment Suites Leased.

Of eleven rooms and four baths in Is Eas; 62d 81.
70 Mrs Robert Waller. also. IN conjunction With
David & Robinson. apartment % fifteen rooms
and four baths IN 200 Park av. corner Of 5ith ST..
20 J. = Il. Lanier.
-, Gerald r. BToWn Leased an apartment IN 2i8
l02-lo4 Waverly Place TO Mary A Macdonald and
John i. Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Plans for Temporary Church

Plans have been fled FOR the construction Of q
one story and basement temporary church FOR 81!
Vincent ferrer Church at SO 20 l4a East s1th A.,
q y used until the church edihcc f. finished
AZ the southeast corner Of Goth 81. and Lexington
az The eiieoe will be IA feet front by % feet
deep and the property IS leased for one year from
the Chaplin Home Tor Aged and Infrm. Of jamaica
Long Island. Be-tram C. GoOdhue is the architect
and the cost has been placed a. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
The Auction Market.
At IL Vesey street:

~ Daniel Orseosaid
ic,TH ~. sss s11 60 W. 80 Izs . a, Bros1x.y.
Ittx3S, s,g t<nlt en1 s,oTs. Strauss " Bsr.
rna1s Esaity Go =, A.; 70 too rntEa. asTssstinz
tlU.esss - ne pin for tD9.z7D
A. the Bronx Exchange:
~ BuEn l. Ksnosly.
r1UyEpSTTY Az. a. Us II OSdsn a., Btr
~ iT7fi 70 Og1er ~ rcDg,f liT5e ~ Tacant; PArk
Mr. Go 70 Iutd0ns Oszfdi 90 r sl S~yhei
q ffsrfb att1s. y BoOth. re-. d1s 81 .
mn. ngss. &c. ti.f7z.ss. " Tho pin fox
ts,t11.
~ HIM Bfa1J
WHISTLE Az, - sh>Nt 100 II Mclean AZ.
1trli7 ma Fsesufs gafeiss " cf0sisy
. al, = Frry srys q Bennessy. ~ drs
Br Jse~s ~ Meyers.
~ LAvnekCs Az, 4 - Il utts 4. n-xx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Astor Store Lease.

II ercneously reported yesterday that SIS 900
year 20 be paid By George W Nelshs Sons.
jewellers. for the corner store IN the new building
Vincent AstOr is % erect part % the old AstOr
House site Vcsey 81. and Broadway. The sum
20 BE- paid IL yet publicly known. Charles T.
Noyes Company wore DE hrokers On the transactlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Brooklyn Sales.

Frank A seaver & Co. sold the one-famfly do
Igker Heights. for C. X Bower TO a buyer for
occupancy.
Rlehsri Goodwin so,d FOR Dr. Frederick Halves
ths three story and basement bro1nstone dwelling
hOuse al II Palmetto S.. adjoining Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Lots for He brew Home.

Tho Brooklyn Hebrew Home for The Aged on
Howard az between Dguolt and Ayonla ava .
Brookyn. has in-reased - ho,dlngi BY The Dur-
chGss q thirteen lots On Howard and nov con-
trolls ne entire hook About 81. 900 uas paid for
ths lots which viii be impIosed With addition
10 he for1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Al st25Ii55; vacant: L josephine Moses rs
Mieke OF al g Moses. atty d Psskett
ref due. s3556i. taxes. etc. 500. 10 the PIN
for 5000
22iSr ST. f. s. los OF brentwood 5orll4.
vacant: Adelaide A Wabst Anna Owen ct
al. Tobias re-, due. 1913 IS. taxes. etc.
$40: 70 the PIN for 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer rates were stssdy and a moderate zen.
sfAi demand prevailed for tonnage. but charisrins
light IN all trades. Quotations 10 Liverpool and
London. l2d; HUI. I'D cotton, 70 liverpool Der
100 ID. u9tl rs caAhrEhs-span steamer.
tsa,sa pot, sss ga. tlnsl Dan s,ssm.r sal tsns,
eSl 6kiiisaSss Y 1AsasA D 1 Dssnss, ~ siSln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Realty Notes.

~ T. Sachs. formerly with Pease & Gilman has
organized the Saxon Rally Company. with Offices At
1852 Broadway % conduct general real estate and
insurance business
Huberth a Huber.h have been appointed agents
fof $40 Broome A.. I07 Manhattan az. and "a
LGsi 77th ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
The Bronx.
Alterations.
MAY u.
Manhattan.

4sTH ST. * W: 10 sly and basement dwlg
c VI HecksheT. $40 5th ay. owner. r Smith go
BwAy. architect cost. S.. 900
28TH ST. lO3 " 20 sly store and once bldg
q Cotsonas. l2l W 2Sth 81. owner. c Clark. 44l
fremont av architect cost $40. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
New Building Plans.
Manhattan,

s7rH ST. I3a 20 las =. for l sly and basement
church. 1870 Chaplin Home for Aged and In
hrm. Jamaica. l. l. owner b G Goodue W an
st architect cost s. 600
18Th ST. n q l75 Az A: for 8 sty settlement
house. 4iXl004 IenoN HIS Settlement AssOcia
tion. $50 I'D It. owner. p Kelley. ~ 5ih
av architect cost $50. 00V
The Bronx.
F0RDHAM RD, cor Cambrelling sv; for a sly
tsnmt i.71a6i. Terrace Construction Co Her
man y Champoli. presideut. owner; VI W Del
Caudio architect cost $45. oov
FRIlg ST. 8 205 Adus st; for fw sty
tennis, FsK-ISSK-: b W Building CO. Inc
81 NJ Brady. presdenO. owner; Young Wagnef,
Inc architects. cost $3.50 900
DECATUR Av. cor lesth ST for siy ieumt.
50r90 Mittner Bros, Inc Frank Mttner. preei
"''''' '''''''' $50. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Bank Sells Ridgewood Lots.

2. 3. Waisfr1fn- Gordon a Fornan have sold for
the Nsroasi Nassau Bank TIE three residential itos
On Mountain az. HdgeNooI. a. j.. 800 feet front
b. zo5 feet in dsyth Captain Jolr g. CreenlsW
a the Dufcbsser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Will Enlarge Factory.

IN Z,ssoo lac AMI Ebbroi1ery Company pur-
sh.ssd from 1osssh F;ilz four ioss On The ,outh
80 Zn a. between JGekSon sni Polk avs
LnS insnd Ci1. % erect Addition 10 ~
cfes<nt fsctDTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SHERIFFS AUCTION SALES.

this day. Saturday. May 22d. at 10 a m, at IFS
Mercer Street by virtue OF certain writ o. eIecu-
ton. all tho right. title, claim and interest which
the defendant Joseph NewmAfk had on May IL
1918. At any time thereafter. Of. In and 70 .
safes. 2 roll top desks. ypowrting machine and Q
lot OF braiiing and straw American machines.
MAX =. GRIFENHAGEN sheriff
SAMUEL GINSBERG. Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The United States. reported as 1903 miles east
Of Sandy Hook Al noon yesterday. Is expected 10
dock Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY,

FOR RENT-studlo and small farmhouse 4 roou.
Kitchen pantry. cellar. near small river. Inosi
picturesque. beautiful grounds IN Sllvcrmine Nor
Country Home information free 10 prospective bux
ers. List covers neld Call. write. No agents Va,
Country Homo Service. 80 w. 3ls at. Tel sssi Mad
sEvEN-RooM COTTAGE. hira,shsd. Al HishIsns
Lake; lArss vusndA Inquire Hos Ne, IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Highest temperature yesterday. " lat 20 a. NJ :
lowest. IS lat 40 a. mi average. ~: average for
corresponding date last year 70: average for core
spending date last thirty-three years, 6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Des'fnatiOn and steamer $40
japan. CORA. China lra Esattls). Yoko-
hama MARI .l..ss..g..ss..s..s .s.ss. 49,, a
Japan. Cores. China fna yie.oriaj. Mont
Jsg.n, ss,..s Cana phuiDpfnss iva seat.
". etAttJe19S .-.s. .>.>.. .>ss s>s~s...s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Rent Sands Point Estate.

a. orroo1 psii A 60. hsvs l.sse1 ths Mss.enx.r
plsrs a, hsnfs Point LonE Island. 70 A Hax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
The ALFRED S. AMER CO., Owners 8 Props.
500 Ideal Summer Resorts

Handsomely illustrated Brochure. with infolma-
ton regarding summer resorts IN vermont and on
shores Of Lake Champlain. with hotel. farm and
village home accommodations. sent OIL receipt &C.
stamps FOR mailing Address. No. 5. summer
TTornes Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

GARDENER-swede: married: lie experience In
AL branches Of gardening. thoroughly familiar
with plants, shrubs, trees. lawns. dollhouse work
handy with tools. Address A. j.. T6S 4 996th st.
y. Y. C. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Female

BABlS' NuRSE,-youns Scotch woman. hospitai
trained can take full charge from birth; yssru'
ezosllent personal rcfcrences city " sountxy In-
dusuial ASsoc. ~ W. AID It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port Of
New York.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. <:8si sunset. fl5i moon seta IL so:
moons age, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Barometer Readings.

Local Forecast-Showers and warmer to-day; fair
o-morow moderate 10 fresh southeast 10 southwest
/ win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

or. SGT tons. loCEood. Jamaies 10 Chester. Is I'd.
PROMPT French bark. 2ih3 tons. general cargo
New YORK 10 one port Australia. 50s July August
Br ship l. sl7 tons linsecd. Bu loa Ayres 10 New
York lss Cd. with various options June. Nor bark.
Ga, July Sot bark. GIL tons. same from Halifsr.
prompt. Bt sehooBsT. sis tons. Lumber. Bridge.
vsisi, l. V xAdsls D HemDk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SUNSET CAMP T THIT6 L eKkiiS
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Clesns By
compressed air, steam. hand or on noor. 1883
Broadway t2l East &sth st. C0E BRANDT.
Tea l32-ssth
suLTIGRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS 300
81 50: 900. fl.15 700. 50. G. X Westheriord.
100 Broadway Equitable Building). Room ISl.
Phone Rector 45iS
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPErA
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel tG92- t6p. nryal. t37 $50 West t5th n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
PERSONAL.
WORK WANTED.
Maia

BooKKEEPER.-Card voucher safeguard: control
Ing accounts. understands credits, excellent refer
ences. permanent temporary Roland. lilo ST
Nicholas Ay
ENGINEER licensed from Jersey City and New
York. also electrician. wishes steady position, any
place. Jos, oantefohT. 70 Hancock sv. Jersey City
Heights. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANI1I

Female. ..,.. nul
HOUsEwoRKER --rinnish- Anere,.n tespt
Ing: city or countD. excellent nhss Hsrlsn
Agency II 4 l25tb 81 fboas 0~1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Local Offclal Record.-The following ofrsl rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN the temperature FOR the last twenty four hours
in comparison with the corresponding oLte Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SUMNER COTTAGES TO RENT.

BUNGALOW on LAKE PLACID. EIGHT ROOMS
eemplellly f1rniIbsdi IDEAL location. Aidrsss L.
O, TfisIns uptssa orea isst hIoAdsay.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-26
HOW 70 MAKE A PRACTI-
CAL, INEXPENSIVE BROODER
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights ReSeyVed1

them in. as not being accustomed to the
home made hen, they will stay outside
the hover and become CHILLED and die
A good waV TO get them Used To their ar
titicial mother, Is To lIherate them al earh
meal time, and after they have finished
eating. drive them under the hover and
pen them Ia A ter several such doses
they will learn that under the hover is
the place for them TO get warm, and will
make Use OF II without yuuT assistance
As soon as the little beauties learn the
use of tie hover, their food should be
scattered in the litter and they made to
scratch il ont The brOoder should bt-
moved to different spot every two or
three days to pro Slie the on g~terS with
fresh rarge. and ai'er they have reached
the age OF four wee ks It should be now
10 good grassy place. wtrte it may be
kept until the binds are .aige enough to
De placed into colony houses
1t is necessary Ia Thoroughly clean and
the brooder regu arIy TO keep
down disease and iice he latter is the
most deadly foe 10 The health and growth
Oi the Young chlcks-ch cks d ice VIII
not grow az the saup time One nt the
lther must be sacr feed Let II be the
ice. Go after them and keep after them
and success is yours
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-26
WOLFE'S CROSSING

Car Dads of lime are unloaded here each
day for the past week, and the farmers
seem to hetieve that it will help their
cash receipts aud the grass as we'll.
Shipping Of mine props BY the carload
furnishes work for the male part OF OuI
citizens the chopplng of the trees and
hauling and loading require considerable
labor to keep the work going.
Charcoal ls almost the thing Of the past,
because of the high prices for lumber
which prevents the burning Of timber ioT
charcoal purposes, but many carloads OF
charcoal have been shipped during the
present winter from Woolfs Crossing.
Some cord wood has been cut during
the winter just passed, aud it finds sale
at a price winch would have made men
Of forty years ago stare in amazenent
BECAUSE Ul the hlgh pnces
The section gaug tOT this part OF the
railroad hasg i their track in fine shape for
the heavy traffic Ul the coming sumner.
After experiencing an epidemic OF
measels, the physicians report that the
last case has been cured and the district
is free from that trouble.
Reedy Belts Is III at the homo OF his
brother.
Mrs Alfred Betts and daughter, with
c arence Clendahiel, have been visiting
Robert Belts and family.
Hiss Edna Betts is tie guest Of Mrs.
r $. Reynolds
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@ Can you please tell me What ails
my chickens? Their toes seem to draw
up, and at times, they are unable to stand
A Il am under the impression that
| from what you say, the birds referred to
are suffering from rheumatism This
condition is often brought about by the
eating OF too much meat, but Is more often
| caused by exposure to cold aud damuness.
aId n-ualit results in sWOlt ,iuts.
aIuehess and cuntiaCtIou ut tie Iuusces.
Keep your birds in nothing but dry, sunny
houses. II yours are not that way, make
them so at once. Feed the birds plenty
OF green food such ss vegetables and cut
clover and give the affected ones a capsula
morning and night, consisting of one grain
OF qulnine and one Of salOl. Put Is grains
of iodine Of potassium into each quart of
drinking water, and rub the effected parts
with sweet oil.
Y 4 have a chicken which persists in
pulling the feathers from other fowls, and
then pick at the bare skin until il has
several of the birds bleeding badly
What is the cause OF this acl and how
can cure Il?
A. Feather pulling is habit formed
principally among inactive fowls 1t rarely
ever develops among those which are kept
at work. Another reason for their ac-
quiring the habit is due to the fact that
their ratiOns do lot contain a sufficient
amount of animal food. Feed more beef
scrap, bonemeal, milk or other such food,
together with liberal supply ol green
food. Feed all grain rations in a good
litter aud compel the birds to scratch il
out, thus keeping their minds occupied
in getting their living. In addition to
this, il might be well TO mix quantity
of powdered aOes with a little vaseline
and with this anuOint the bare spots aud
about the roots OF the feathers adjacent
to them. This is distasleiul TO the fowls
aud is usually a speedy cure.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-26
WILLOW GROVE.

The farmers in this Vicinity are pillow
ing for early crops, while the housewife
is getting ready for housecleaning
Miss Mabel Nanworth, of Wilmington,
is spending sometime with her grand.
patents, MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Wright.
Mrs. Alfred Ford spent part of last
week with her parents at Frederick
MIR and Mrs. Homer Moore, of Little
Creek, spent Sunday with the laiter's
parents, MIR. and Mrs T. w. Kemp
Renzie Morgan spent last week with
friends near Greenwood.
Miss Lillian Berry, Of Wilmington, is
houe for visit with her parents here
Mr. and Mrs Milton 7. Frazier are the
happy parents Of baby boy Mother
aud son are doing we'll.
DR. Byron Gooden is able to be up and
around mis- room.
Mrs. George Miller took the body Of
her husband to Johnstown, Pa, for
bHrial.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-26
POULTRY POINTERS.

The cau.e OF many poor batches is Is
often due to the breeder as It l. the erA
themselves. Even eggs with snOug fer
tility viii not hatch # the care and atten
tiOn necessary are not given them from
the time they are laid until they are
hatched.
Never feed mash foods on the ground.
II not only means great waste, but often
the food becomes contaminated. All soft
foods. whether they he wet or dry, should
be fed from trougls or special prepared
vessels.
Soft shelled eggs are generally the re
snlt of Overfat hens. Ii this condition
exists, cut down the rations and make
the hens take exercise This can be ac
cOmpished by feeding in a litter.
Don't care for and feed lot Of drones.
Remember, all hens are not good layers,
and it never pays to keep a non-produc-
ing hen about any poultry plant 1t is
very nice to love all fowls, but don't be
married to them unless they realize a
profit for you. The trap nest is bv far
tine best means of singing out those birds
which are dead expense As soon as
You have learned the decision of the trap
nest, kill or sell the droHes Ii will save
much on feed bills
Some form of green food should be fed
daily to the hens. Mangles, cabbage,
apples, cut clover or alfalfa and sprouted
oats are all good. Sprouted oats, however,
is possibly the cheapest aud best form of
green food for the average poultry man to
iced. ltgrestly increases egg production
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-26
Candee Colony Breeders.

Its one thing to advertise and
quite another thing to have
something to back it up. |
have the goods. The Candee
Incubator and Brooder Co. are
perfectly reliable people, when
they tell you anything you may
bet your last dollar its true.
They wrote me many nice let
ters telling me about their fine
brooder, but still this did not
fill the bill, wanted to oper-
ate one myself, and to show
this brooder full of live chicks.
These chicks were hatched
March 4th. just three weeks
old yesterday, and finer chicks
you never saw. Are you keep
ing up with the egg laying
contest at Newark, Del. Have
you noticed that o. A. New
tons White Plymouth Rocks
are away ahead of all others
of this variety in the contest.
Well these chicks are from
selected hens of this great lay
ing strain of White Plymouth
Rocks. You will want some
eggs from this fine laying strain
for Matching next spring will
you not. Let us hatch them
for you in our mammoth In
cubator. then get a Candee
Colony Brooder to raise them
in. and at the end of the sea-
son if you dos not say this is
the finest way in the world of
raising chickens. | will make
you a present of the brooder.
This brooder hovers 300 to
500 chicks and its a pleasure
to run it. Come and see it in
operation. it will tell you the
whole story.