davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
Market Eggs and
HOuD to Get Them

The production of good market
eggs is up TO the poultryman
proper. He must see that they are
fresh when shipped and OF good
size and color, so far as he can
control those qualities.
Best prices are secured in New
York, though all large cities are
splendid consumers. If white eggs
are preferred in some markets, as
is the case, the producer must con-
slider that fact. But most impor-
tant is the freshness of the eggs.
The condition of the poultryhouse,
the regularity of collections, feed
ing. etc, all have bearing on the
quality of eggs.
A high authority has written on
this for next weeks article. Look
for 1t next week, appearing exclu-
sively in the Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
WILL LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN

The Young Mems Bible Class OF the
lutheran Church Of Redeemer have
heen invited to attend the evening SER
ice tomorrow at 7.30 o'clock The
pastor. the Rev. Victor L. Roland.
aNlll deliver a lecture for young men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
MOODS IN VAST EN.
TERPRISES"

Tomorrow morning. at 1880
o'clock. in Stevens Memorial Metho-
Iiist Church. DR.. Clayton Albert
fmucker will preach on Trivial Moods
IN Vast Enterprises"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06

Every industry must have some
controlling body-an organization to
further and promote it's interests.
The lawyers have their bar associa-
tions, the merchants their boards of
trade, the teachers their teachers as
sociations, the laboring man his local
labor union. according to his trade.
Hence. it, is necessary that the poul-
try interests also have their local and
national organizations.
The poultrymen of any community
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
PO0lTRyvneWS
SMALL BREEDERS ARE
HELPED BY POULTRY
ORGANIZATIONS
Promote Shows and Inspire
Beginners to Better Efforts
in Industry
Nv Reese Y. Hicks

Manager of Rancocas Poultry
Farms Browns Mills, \. J., and for
mer president Of the American Poul-
try Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06

poultry associations belong to this ma
tional body.
The show rules under which all
shows are held are formulated by this
national body and the local associa-
tions, in turn, have the privilege OF
holding shows under these rules.
Any disputes arising under these
rules are subject TO appeal to the ma
tional organization. In this manner
each member of a local association is
assured of protection by the highest
and unbiased authorities.
National Organizations
organization can join the national or
ganization individually. This gives
him standing and prestige with the
general poultry public, as it is the
policy of the national organization to
admit to membership only those who
have been recommended by respons-
ible parties.
The national organization publishes
an annual report in which all the
members in good standing are listed
AS this report goes to nearly all the
leading poultrymen in the country it
proves valuable means of publicity.
The national organization also Of
fers diplomas and silver and gold
medals at all shows conducted under
it's rules. These prizes are competed
for by members of the national body.
The grand gold medal, valued at $40.
is quite a choice prize and Is hotly
contested for each year.
If in his dealings with the other
members of the national body disputes
arise, these disputes can be settled
through a committee of the national
organization. This is a protection to
both the buyer and the seller and is
means of settling cases of misrepre-
sentation and misunderstanding. AS
large part of the buying and selling
of high-priced exhibition and breeding
stock and Matching eggs is conducted
by mail, misunderstanding are likely
to arise, and this means of settling
disputes among the member of the
fraternity is valuable means of pro-
noting harmony
For each variety of fowl there are
one, and sometimes two or more Sepa-
rate organizations known as Specially
Clubs. These clubs are admittedly for
the promoting of the particular breed
for which they are organized. They
charge a small sum for annual mem
bership, and In return publish a list
Of the members in their annual year
book This annual year book is de-
voted largely to articles of interest to
breeders of that particular variety,
and, together with the publishing of
the members name and address. Is a
valuable asset.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11
100000. CABBAGE PLANTS.

Four Varities-Early Jersy Wakefield.
Succession, and Early Summer.
Special prices to persons contract
ing to sell 100000 or more plants. Cut
prices to parties contracting to sell
%, 900 and $4,000 or more plants.
Will ship to any address by Parcels
Post 900 plants for $l.25 postage paid
Less than 200 for 15c. per hundred. All
orders must be accompanied by cash.
No plants shipped collect. Plants now
ready to ship.
Prepare your garden, and take an
early start for your early Spring Gar
den.
B. j. DOUGLASS,
Box As Chesterfield, S. C.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11

We carry at All times complete
line of South Carolina Leagal Blanks
besides a line of special blanks gotten
up ny local attorneys to fit into local
county conitiOns. We have just added
TO our stock regulation South Carolina
Claim and Delivery" blanks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11

For Back Indebtedness and Extending School Terms: SPecla
School Chesterfield School Distr 81 mills Mt Croghan mills
and Ruby mills. ;, .n;4
Chcraw Township special levy Mills for Roads; Alligator
mills for Road Bonds
w. DOUGLASS
COUNTY TREASURER
Sept Is. 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

me wonder II mucn OF the CTlClclSm
of the probation system is not made
by people who expect just such mi
racles.
EX-Judge Houston, who is chief
probation officer, told me there is less 4
than 5 per cent of the boys placed on I
probation who ever get, Into the peni-
Tertiary for crimes committed later,
and that 5 per cent might safely be
said to be composed Of mental de- ,
fectives placed on probation because
there is no place provided by the state
where they may be incarceTated, and,
of course, their mental defect will
cause them to commit other crimes.
''The department has been handi- :
capped because of insufficient prOba-
ton officers" Judge Houston said,
''but under the new probation act the
probation system should turn out one
of the finest things for the making Of
good citizens out of boys who have,
done wrong frequently merely be-
cause of excess energy that would be
of value if properly directed.
Under the new law before the boy 7,
is placed on prODaLlOn the court SHALL p
require the probation officer to in
vestigate the case of the defendant to
ascertain whether or not he has been
previously convicted of crime or mis- =
demeanOrs or previously placed on
probation, and with this safeguard
the accusation cannot be made that
old offenders are being placed on pro- .
baton"
AS matter of fact, most of the
clamor that old offenders are placed
on probation, which is being made by
the police department, is really based
on the fact that boys are constantly
arrested on such flimsy pretexes that
the court cannot find them guilty and
though there may be seven or eight 4
records of previous arrests the boy
may still be a first offender when he
iC brOuoht into pOI1rt thn ninth tima
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12


man nature sometimes strike you as
the most marvellous thing about it,
marvellous because so seldom recOg-
nized as inconsistency?
You will hear honest Christians
who attend church services on Sun
day and TelgiOUsly read their bibles
deplOre the system whereby boys are
placed on probation and even Grim
inals may be placed on parole and
though the next Sunday the text of
the sermon may be the Masters jour
ney out in the night for the one
lamb that wandered away though
there are ninety and nine safe in the
fold, or the parable of the prOdigal
son, or the mercy of God that is ex-
tended even to the eleVenth-hOur re-
pentant, they will never see the ap-
plicatiOn of the sermon to every day
life, to the boys who are guilty of
minor Offenses, or even the criminal
who has resolved to reform and
wants the chance to rehabilitate him
self.
Not long since woman for whom
I have the greatest respect and liking
amazed me by telling me she was
happy because a certain lad had been
picked up by the police.
What has he dOne?" l asked her,
expecting some shocking crime.
''He %as given a chance and placed
with some people who were awfuIy
good to him, but he told them a lie
and left them three days ago, and
the police found him at o'clock in
the morning in the downtown dis
trict. He is very weak-minded and
his mother was weak-minded, too.
The people who were so good to him
will not give him another chance be
cause he deceived them"
The futility Of trying to make her
see the utter inconsistency Of taking
a weak-minded boy guilty of a petty
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28

that it contains nearly 20 per cent Of
crude fibre, it is interesting to know
that this crude fibre is As per cent
digestible, whereas the fibre of wheat
bran, which is on the average 8 per
cent OF the total is only 80 per cent
digestible, so that there is actually
twice as much indigestible fibre in
what bran as there is in dried beet
pulp, fact probably ignored by most
people who compare the two feeds.
In the beet pulp the nitrogen free
extract is 81 per cent dIgestible.
"3. Dried beet pulp is not only
itself very digestible, but it also aids
in the digestion of other feeds used
with it. It is a common comment on
the part OF feeders that when they
use it they DO not notice undigested
food in the voidings Of their cattle,
and they attribute this fact to its
lightness and bulk, which so sepa-
rates all the particles of the feeds
used with it, that the gastric juices
are permitted to circulate through
the entire mass.
1T is by-product of some twenty
or more sugar factories in the United
States which are in the business OF
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Dried Beet Pulp
ForStock Feed

A valuabel side product of the beet
sugar industry is the dried beet pulp
after the sugar has been extracted.
AS a stock feed the pulp is rapidly
growing in favor, and the establish
ment of sugar factory in the valley
would provide cheap source Of feed
for the constantly increasing herds
of cattle in the valley.
The following article from the pen
of w. l.. Beaton, which appeared in
the Oregon Farmer, will be of inter-
est to prospective growers of beets
and stockmen alike:
"The rapid rise of dried beet pulp
into popular favor within the last
ten years is an event in the dairy
world which has attracted a great
deal of interest. A notable feature
of the appreciation which it has
found is the wide extent of territory
over which it is being used. Dried
beet pulp is sold in California, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington; in New Mexico,
Texas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Mis-
souri,; in Alabama, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Florida and every
other state east of the Mississippi
right up to the farthest end of Maine.
In spite of all the varying conditions,
climatic and otherwise, dried beet
pulp has proved itself valuable ad-
junct to the ration of dairy cows and
other farm livestock in all this terri
tory. There are several reasons why
it is such an admirable feed, and
why it fulfills so many functions in
the ration.
81. 1t is very light and bulky, one
quart weighing approximately half a
pound. Still more interesting is the
fact that when moistened, either by
water before feeding, or with liquids
in the animals stomach, it swells to
five or six times its original bulk, so
that it can be rightfully claimed that
moistened beet pulp is the bulikest
OF all feeds. This is way it can be
used so successfully in place of corn
silage, hay or other roughness.
20. AS a grain feed it is valuable
because Of its high digestibility and
the great amount of nutrition con-
tanned in it. While its analysis shows
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Portland Land Show
Is Now Open

Portland, Oct. 25.-Once again
Oregon's agricultural greatness is
emphasized by magnificent display
of soil products. In addition to the
tons of fruits, grains, grasses and
vegetables, industrial exhibits from
the factories of Oregon and the
northwest in general have most i'm
portant part in the exhibition, cover
ing more than $4,000 square feet.
The exposition opened Monday,
October 25, and will continue until
midnight, November 13. Every day
will bring forth some new feature in
the amusement line, and low eXcur-
sion fares by the steam and electric
lines serving Portland are an induce
ment for people to visit the exposi-
tion before it closes. Many towns
and communities have special days
and it is now estimated the total at
tendance for the eighteen days will
exceed 10000. The show will not
be open on Sundays.
The exposition this year is present.
ed by the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, and directors Of the show
were chosen from the Oregon Devel-
opment and the Industries and Manu-
factures Bureaus, two of the most i'm
portant in the work of the new organ
ization.
This is the second joint Industrial
and land show and the third time
land products from the state have
been displayed in Portland, with the
execution OF the Lewis and Clarke
fair OF 1905.
The display from the fields, fac
tories, forests and streams Of Oregon
is the greatest ever made, and the
exhibition will serve to bring about a
better understanding of what Oregon
has, will and can produce. The show
is already the means of bringing
many consumers and producers to-
gether, with the result that new mar
kets will be opened up for products
from counties taking part in the
1915 exposition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28

daily, as against fourteen pounds of
digestible carbohydrates. Therefore,
as it is necessary to furnish so much
more carbohydrates than protein, it
would seem desirable to pay just as
close attention to the economical Sc
lection of feeds that supply the car
bohy0rates as those which provide
the protein.
I'm the Pacific coast states, where
alfalfa is raised cheaply and to per-
fection, wheat bran is no longer a
necessity, nor even an economical
feed for the average dairyman. If
he wants protein, he will not buy
bran, which contains only Il per cent
digestible protein, which he can get
for less money in cottonseed meal, oil
meal or alfalfa which he can raise
himself or buy for less than half the
cost OF Dran. On the Otner mana, II
he wants carbohydrate feed, why
should he buy bran, which contains
only As per cent of digestible carbo-
hydrates, when he can get dried beet
pulp with 66 per cent carbohydrates? a?
A combination of alfalfa and dried
beet pulp is so far superior to wheat
bran that there is no comparison be-
tween them. Based on the digestible
nutriments contained in all the feeds,
three pounds of the pulp and one
pound cottonseed meal is about
equivalent to five pounds of wheat
bran"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28

through pressers to remove the sur
plus water, they are put into dryers
and in less than an hour are thor
oughly dried. The original slices
shrink to a very small proportion of
their former size, and now resemble
light-colored tea leaves. In this con-
dition the pulp is as dry as the dry
est hay, and can be stored and kept
indefinitely. A small sample soaked
in water for a few hours will swell
until you see practically the original
beet slices, as they came out of the
batteries of the sugar factories. Peo-
pie who see a sample of dried beet
pulp for the first time wonder land
quite naturally how it can be termed
a succculent feed. The succulence
comes from its power of absorbing
water
1T is not unusual to hear people
say that they can't see how dried beet
pulp can be worth anything when all
the sugar has been taken out of the
beet; and when they get sample,
they say, 1T has no taste, or There
doesn't seem to be any nutriment in
it. That these are thoughtless ex-
pressions can be seen when you con-
slider that sugar is not ordinarily
used as part OF dairy cows ration.
You give your COW bran and cotton
seed meal, and cornmeal, and clover
hay, and don't criticise any lack Of
sugar in these feeds. AS matter of
fact, there is sugar in the pulp, even
though the sugar factories have en-
deavored to take all they could from
the beet. One hundred pounds of
dried beet pulp is the vegetable resi-
due from about one ton of beets, and
in that one hundred pounds there is
approximately three pounds of sugar;
so out of the original ton OF beets in
which there was contained about
$50 pounds Of sugar, the company
has taken out all the sugar except
close to three pounds; nevertheless,
when the pulp is concentrated by dry
ing, the per cent to 4 per cent SUI
gar left in it becomes an appreciable
quantity.
"The low protein content of dried
beet pulp guaranteed crude protein
s per cent but usually running per
cent by analysis) is also a feature
which causes hesitation on the part
of many prospective purchasers, who
fail to realize that while protein is
an extremely valuable and, in fact,
indispensable part of the ration, it is
not the only thing to be considered.
Dried beet pulp is not sold to supply
the protein of the ration, and there
fore to get results from its use, some
rich protein product should be fed in
connection with it. The average COW
requires only from two to two and
one-half pounds of digestible protein
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28

extracting sugar from the sugar beet.
After the beets are topped and
cleaned, they are run through slicers
which cut them up into small pieces
about one and a half or two inches
long, and somewhat thinner than a
lead pencil. These slices are placed
in cells and the sugar soaked out
with warm water. The exhausted
slices, which contain all of the orig
inal vegetable matter of the beet, are
then Immediately conveyed to the
drying room, where, after being run
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Coffee

We grind it for you, not
to save you work, but to
give you evenly ground
coffee, with practically no
chaff.
We pack it into alright
tins to make-sure you get
all the fine flavor of
Schilling's Best.
We moneyback it to
give you utter security in
buying.
Schilling's
Best
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28

w. N. Ellis, engineer in the employ
of the Southern Pacific Company is
the proud possessor of q three
months-old English setter from the
Broadacres kennels at Portland. The
pup Is a thoroughbred with a pedi-
gree several times as long as the dog
itself. Mr.. Ellis is an enthusiastic
sportsman and will train the setter
for bird hunting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28

All that any man has to do in or
der to attract attention is to make a
fool of himself.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28

Nine weeks to Christmas. Do your
Christmas shopping early
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28

Ten weeks to New Years. Do your
New Years stopping now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
DIX Is Bringing
HUGE GUN FOR
OAHU FORT

One 14.inch gun for coast defense
on the island OF Oahu is reported to
be aboard the United States army
transport Dix now en- route from Seat.
tie and Tacoma to Honolulu
The Dix Is expected about July Is.
II is said to carry q heavy shipment
of feed and forage. At Tacoma 1t
took $40 head Of horses and mules for
delivery to various organizations in
the United States army in Hawaii and
the Philippines.
While laid up several months on the
North Pacific coast, the Dix was, turn
ed over to small army Of shipwrights
and machinists. The vessel was clean
ed and repainted. It's engines were
given a complete oyerhauiing. The
venerable horse and forage transport
went back into commission a. few
weeks ago in first chss condition.
Two finch coast defense guns
aboard VIII be carried to Manila.
They are Of q new and improved type.
The Dix is expected to land $50
mules, $500 tons Of hay and about
100000 feet OF lumber IN the Philip
pines. The transport will remain at
Honolulu some days to permit the
shipment Of livestock to be taken
ashore for a rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 70 MefchhHtS'
Exchange.
Thursday. July 8.

THURSDAY, July 3.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived July s, 8.
s. A. F. Lucas from Honolulu, June
20.
PORT ALLEN-Sailed July 8, sch.
Prosper for Port Townsend.
NEWCASTLE Sailed July Q, s. s.
Europa Maru for Honolulu.
s. s. KOREAN arrive from San
Francisco tomorrow at a m. and
sail at p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
new OFFICERS ON
INDRAGHIM THIS
VOYAGE

Few among the officers who visited
Honolulu last April In the British
steamship Indraghfri were with the
vessel on It's arrival from New York
today.
Captain W. Charters reported the
Indraghiri leaving New York with a
record freight for vladivostok. Tien.
tsin, Japan ports, Shanghai, Hong.
kong and Manila The vessel passed
through the Panama canal without de-
lay despite its deep draught.
The Indfaghiri win take $50 tons of
bunker coal at Pier Z. It is the .inten.
ton to. despatch the vessel to the
Orient late this evening or early to.
morrow morning. Should it remain
over until tomorrow, it will have to
give way at its berth to the Pacific
Mail steamer Korea, due at daylight
from San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
Ianln6 onD
CHANGE

With Ola firm at z. McBryde strong
at s. and all other sugar issues slowly
but continuously en- the upgrade, the
market continues to be exceptionally
strcng, with heavy trading. especially
between boards. Last months excep-
tional dividends; the continued high
price of sugar. and the growing feeling
that the administration will be forced
to abandon its free, sugar plan, all COM
bins for a firm market, but there is
iust enough uncertainty to avoid the
disaster CT a stock boom. 49,