davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

courses that may he followed with small
cost and great profit Poultry articles
such as are found in nearly all parers
are very informing and should he studied
T~rsistently. Bulletins on poultry culture
are sent out free, in response to a postal
card request from the department Of az
riculture in Washington ana from the
corresponding departments in each state.
and also from the great universities
Every poultryman should avail himself of
all these sources of valuable information
at once.
The most valuable source Of information
possibly is visit to n successful poultry
plant, taking sufficient time to study it in
all its departments with special reference
to its units of operation and the systems
of successfully co-ordmating those units.
| Visit such plants with list of questions
arranged beforehand in order that the
greatest possible amount of useful in
formation may he gained Take a note
book and iot down facts and figures.
| There are books in any large library that
are devoted to the discussion of business
methods of down-to-date value. Such
books should be read by the poultryman
even If he has to purchase them. \
treatise on "Scioutiic MANAGEMENT" as
that system is now hcing employed i'm
many kinds of business, would he of i'm
estimahle value to the large scale pro-
prietor of a poultry plant. What poultry
men need to study most is a system of
economy and efficiency in the handling Of
a business involving numborless details
| The man who masters first of all the eff
cheney and economy of the smallest dlvi-
sion OF his business, and then by study
and experience develops the ability to SC
| relate those divisions that the most sue.
! cessful team work" may he attained
need have no fear of failure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
THEY'LL. ZEE RIPE SOON


This heightened thing they call n
"tabble dote,"
By jng. amt never goin to sit my
vote.
amt daft on that stuff called la
carte.
And I could live without It, fer my
Them fancy French payouts give me
a pain;
1t seems to me that they amt hardly
sane.
But there's one thing that just ap-
peals to me
About this time of year right to
l may he some old-fa fashioned and all
that.
And there may be some hay stuck in
my hat.
But there's one thing for which l al
ways shout.
When it's got the butter oozin'
1t is a food that's surely fit for
kings.
It's got the kibosh on all other
things
That come out of the kitchen, TO my
mind;
A culinary dream OF wondrous
You ask me what I'll have? say,
bgosh.
Most anything. Just so it's summer
squash
brooklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Crane Apiaries at MiddIebury Yield an
Average of Ton Of HOneya
Day.

The honey producing possibilities Of
Vermont are indicated in the record Of
the firm of J. l.. Crane e. Son of Middle
bury. The firm for some time has been
bring ing in from its aparies an average
of a ton of honey n day. Crane honey
is known throughout New England and
far beyond its borders, and the con-
tanners used by this firm carry the name
of Vermont to far distant points j. f..
Crane, the senior member of the firm.
who is one of the State inspectors of
apiaries, recently visited West Rutland
and burned up an entire yard Of bees,
consisting of some % hives, belonging
to n resident of that town, disease having
gained Roadway among the bees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Indian Runner Ducks.

To all accounts, the Indian Runner Duck
was a product of India. At any rate the
first of these to reach England were
brought by ships captain from that
country. They derive their name partly
from India and partly from their gait.
Runners are very active ana carry them
selves more upright than other ducks.
From this latter popularity they were FIRST
termed Penguin" ducks. They were not
popular at first; in fact, it was not until
1896 that their heavy laying possibilities
brought them publicity. Their fame then
spread to America. In the meantime the
original color, fawn and white, had been
maintained, but the market duck men of
England made crosses on this variety with
the Rouen in order to increase it's size. as
1t weighs from four to four and one-half
pounds. The result was a conflict among
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

to Panama, and nearer to the ports Of the
powerful European nations than any 9TH
err islands in the chain St. Thomas even
a sentry guarding the approaches to the
canal. Then, as if nature had intended
the islands for this very purpose, it has
provided in Charlotte Amalia one of the
best natural harhors in all the West In
dies. With an entrance that is narrow
and deep; with harhor that is both deep
ana spacious, and surrounded on all sides
by range Of relatively high hills that
lend themselves readily to strong fortif-
cation, Charlotte Amala has the great
est possibilities as naval station. It Is
nearer to the canal than the present Uni
ted states naval station al Guantanamo,
on the island of Cuba. and it is both
nearer and a better natural harbor than
san Juan. on the island of Porto Rico.
And aside from this positive value of
the Danish West Indies in the scheme for
the defense of the canal, there is value
to the United states on the negative side
that cannot he overlooked Their purchase
would remove for all time the possibility
of friction, if nothing worse, with one Of
tho stronger nations of Europe over the
Monroe Doctrine. Even though IT be as
Sumed that there IS little danger from
TINS source, it is still the fact that as
long as the islands remain in the possess
sion of non American country there will
always he the temptation to some strong
power to acquire them, by conquest or
purchase. directly or indirectly, for one
@S'enslhle purpose or another.
The Danish West Indies should belong
I" the nited States. The fact that the
price it IS now proposed to pay for them
is five times that contemplated in earlier
negotiations does not enter into the ques-
ton, for their value to this country. even
/ at The present time, is something which
/ cannot be measured in dollars and cents
! mo Ihlladelnhia Cnmmercial Mnseum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
CAR JUMPED RAILS.

Eight or 10 of the large group of rail-
way men laying new rails on the Cen
trail Vermont railroad near sharon were
injured. none very seriously, when
motor car on which they were riding ut
high speed to beat n freight train left
the track. some Of the men jumping and
others falling over n bank or upon the
rails. An ordinary handcar was being
pushed along by the motor car and an
other motor car was close behind. All
the cars were loaded to capacity. Several
of the men received cuts on the head
and face Michele Vitro Of Bethel and
Silvestro Barra of Burlington were among
the injured and they we're treated at Dr.
Cireene's office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
STATE AID FOR STUDENTS.

According to the classiftcations or
teachers in rural schools made by the
State board of education, in circular
under date of May 81, state aid
amounting to SO per week VIII he
given those who have completed junior
year in an approved high school or
academy. and who graduate at Castle
ton or Johnson from the two-year
course Those graduating from this
course will not be required to attend
summer school to secure a qualification
certificate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
, COOP THING For CHILDREN.

rolov's Honey and Tar is particularly
good cold. cough and Group medicine for
ohudrer because it contains no opiates
or habit forming drugs. The little
oo,ds,, Of summer as we'll as the long
s,andina. deep seated coughs, that hang
a. Tor months are ban'shed by its use.
The first dose brings relief and comfort.
Mod,cal Hail. J. w, O'Sullvan. 80
church street Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY
FORMER RUTLAND RESIDENT.

Mrs. Pauline Brooks Quinton, de-
scendant Of one of the old families or
Rutland. granddaughter of Char!es
Sheldon. has written and published Dock
Of two plays. The first is The Locust
Flower" and the second, The Ceiihate.
the latter an Italian romance of 1888 An
other Rutland woman to issue recent
book is Mrs. Helen Sammon, whose worF
is called Poems and Helpful Sayings
Mrs. Sammon now lives in New Rochelle,
n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
HE COULD HARDLY WALK.

Deranged kidneys cause rheumatism.
aches pains, soreness, stiffness Am
brose Gary sulphur. Okla. writes 7
was bothered with kidney trouble tea
years and At times cou,l hardly walk |
began taking Foley Kidney Pills. ] go,
relief from the first but continued until
| had takeA three bottles. i feel ike
new man. Medical Hail. j. W O'sul-
ltivan. 80 Church street. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
BOYS ARM FRACTURED.

In an automobile accident at the
United States fish hatchery at st.
Johnsbury, Philip Beck. aged Is, re-
ceived a compound fracture of the arm
and Clayton Silsby, Il, was slightly
bruised. When the boys. driving a large
touring car. met a team and another
car the Silsby machine went over an
eight-foot embankment and landed
bottom up in Slcepcr's river,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

breeders to determine what was the stand
ard color for the Indian Runner, some
contondng for solid mot penciled) fawn
and white, and some for the darker COL
oring, which was always pencled.
or late a compromise has been effected
whereby two distinct varieties are recog-
nized-the fawn and the white and the
so-called English penciled Indian Run
ner.
They are good foraEers, heavy LAYERS.
and rapid growers. For the farmer they
are making great strides, and are the
only real competitors Of the popular Pekin
Duck. The Indian Runner will outlay the
latter in total eggs ner veal and is also
strong winter layer when duck eggs
bring the best prices They are credited
with averaging from $50 to 100 eggs per
year per duck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
TNSWAILOWING.

Marie was enjoying her first ocean
voyage when she began to feel very,
very sick. She did not know that this
was the regular program for most ocean
travellers. 1t was a surprise and she
walled 80, mamma, I'm so afraid
shall have to unswalow. The Christian
Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
CHDADNTS VIEWS.

In 1894 the German scientist ch,,,dni
brought together all the accounts of tho
supposed mcteorites. calling the attain
ton of the scientific world to tba fact
that several masses OF iron had in all
probability come to the earth from the
outer space. lie referred esneciallv 70
the now well-known Pallas iron, which
was found by n Cossack In l7i9, among
the rocks in the highest part of n lofty
mountain near Krasnoiarsk in Siberia.
Chladni argued that this iron could have
been formed only under the Influence of
fire. and held that II could not have been
formed whore found. or bv man. cleo
tricity or an accidental confederation.
Hence, he inferred that it had been pro.
jected from distance, and as there
were no volcanoes known to eject iron.
and none in that vicinity, he was COM
PEELED to regard It rs actually having fall
len from the sky. During this same
lyear an observed shower Of meteoric
Istones fell near Siena, Italy and the
following year a sc pound stone fell out
of a clear sky almost at the feet Of a
laborer in Yorkshire. England, while in
l17N many more stones fell at Krakhut,
near Benares. India.
The scientific mind was, however. slow
In accepting these proofs. but fortunate
~ shower Of stones, upward of three
thousand in number. occurred about
April. 1903 in the neighhorhood of L'Aigle
near Paris. The circumstances Of this
fall were fully investigated under the
auspices of the French academy OF
sciences, the report of which was of so
conclusive a nature as to forever set at
rest all doubts concerning their celestial
origin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Mastery Of One Unit of
Operation Means Mas
terry of Many Units.
!, uccess With Fifty
Fowls Plus Organic
ing Ability Spells Sue
cess With Five Thou
sand.
BY G. r. SMITH,
Author and Practical Poultryman.

IL poultry culture n safe venture? Is
recess easy" Is it impossible Ia make
g money with hens? Thousands are
nxiously asking these questions. Others
re- testing the proposition. Some are los
e and some are winning. Only within
lie last two decades has poultry culture
zen attempted as an exclusive business.
he problem is still somewhat in the cX
erimental stage. Let us see II We can
scover two or three of the "kcy-stones"
the unravelng of this riddle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
wH1r1NGHAMs OLD HOME WEEK.

Nottingham is to celebrate old home
week August IA to % The entertainment
will include a water carnival. raradcs,
picnics fireworks. a Japanese operetta, Il
lawn party, exhibition Of ancient relics.
concerts. a ball. church service William
d. Canedy of Jacksonville Is president OF
the Old Home Week association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
HAS 4 WALTON's OF 1908.

Mrs w f. Clement of Middlebury in
forms the Free Press that she can go
Eugene Smith Of Montpelier one better
in the matter of ancient copies of Wal
tons Vermont Register. She writes:
II noticed in the Free Press whore
Eugene Smith of Montpelier had Wal
tons Register Of 1929. can 60 Mr.
Smith one better as ! have one of 1908.
when the census in Montpelier in 1871
WAS LIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

was accompanied with a loud crosh ,u,o
thunder Portions of this stono ers IN
be seen in the national museum exhibit.
Occurrences so we'll authenticated as
the last should have gone long way
toward convincing the scientific world
at least. but such was not the case and
as late as 17o, committee presented to
the French academy a report Of the ex-
animation Of stone seen to fall Mt Luce
four years previously, which they as
serted was but an ordinary rock that
had been struck by lightning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
RUTLAND RAILROAD REVENUES.

The operating expenses of the Rut-
land railroad for the month Of June
were s227.6P914 and the operating
revenue $329,62O.S5. leaving a net OPP
Grating income Of s101.921.71. For the
six months ending June 30, the operat-
ing income was s4S1,470.03.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
MARRIAGE RECORD INCREASES.

Bellows Falls, which has acquired recent
fame as a favorte place for Massachu
setts people who wish to avoid the five
dav notice inconvenience to get married
in, outdid it's June record by q in july.
when l27 couples We're united. Brattlc-
boro, which also has many marriages,
had ONLY a beggarly 90 last month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
rAsTER THE UNIT OF OPERATION.


|
MASTER THE UNIT OF OPERNIlpN.
T., o,.o-,. ,,.,s,ross .ho o,,,it" &c tho kev
a.. me. ,r,o,,, ,bo orst doors Of euc
ace 70, ne coo u.bo+ tbis means
rho 1air,.,,,r Who b,s ,,astored tho
o,d,,ro 90 ana co,, hos r,ssod through
a. ors, ossorti,, s,,go of succcesfu1
,ir,.,rr II no can't mako pood with
No bo hoe NO srre Ground of hone for
b,t,in- Good Win N 81, ,yi,b n He mus,
,,N,. oro oo,,. .boro,,erl,. ~. no c,r revor
Won. "a 1c ho o.o,,Id f,u Win, o,o h,s
.u,ro would 10 N tin,os nc great with
7. is ,,.i,h o,.o,,. ,,i,d of vork Tb..
on ,ho o,r,, hoo oro hin 81 CORN r;gb,
an eoi ,,.l, ,,.,oia eo,, rbo ..,ri,"
.. w. hasis 90 o,,o,,. husi,oss
The man who keeps Is hens in his hack
ard is handling one "rnit of operation"
he makes good here he Is ready to pro-
Fed to larger proposition But he must
OF forget that success with the single
nit means more than purchasing a few
ell bred hens and feeding them accord
hC to directions a ration balanced scien
fcally by some one else. Mastery is
OF attained in this easy manner. Sew
raj seasons of study and experience will
e needed. 1t is one thing to own a fowl
hat will scale 100 per cent. in vigor and
hncy points and laying qualities. 1t is
ute a different thing to conserve" all
hese eXcellencies and transmit them in
hual measure to the next generation of
bwls This means mastery of Matching
nd broodinG There is enough in each one
these to command the highest powers
the scientific specialist. Together they
Evolve the vital problems OF egg fertility,
tcuhator skill. temperature feeding, wa
bring. finishing" culling, classifying,
marketing surplus stock, and a score Of
ther things that the right kind of man
ill discover as he proceeds. These mas
ered' on the small scale, we are ready
pr the next key word.
CORRELATION OF UNITS MEANS
SUCCESS
.c,.-o,,.;o,,,, =, 49, ,., ~ r,,
oa,,,....,, -, l., ..I....., ;,
,,,a .,. .,.. 49,,
- l.,,or o,.,ia a. ,,,l.... ,.i.,a,.a
"a. ,,a,.o,. =. .,o ,.i.
,;n,s 4. -,.,o, r,a,.o. ..aaa.at. - -
,,.,,,,. -rho oe,,,,,,a,,,. .,.,l,..a.,,,,
1n .o,a;ors ,,,,,st r,,,.o IT.. a,,t,t,,. 80
'''",'' ''''o '''H '''t'''S ~
" "U'''' ~ '''' '''''i'"i'.H anu
~ '' 80 ''''' '''''' "a ''S'-
'',' anu ~ '-,'''''' am" ''sP''' '''''l J."
''e '''''''.'oi i'' SUI 'H7 III
''''e' ~ van Wv me N'lh W I"
~ ''ei' ~ 10 '"e i"''''H
" " '"' SO hummer W "''''S '''''r
"a ma" '''e u VIII !" any '"'se
No. 'a'''e
ms :" fue III 'he P"ui'fN business.
nara,ior a,s.i,,a, ,a ~. ,.,.a,,'' ,,
properly related fails lust as the pronre-
br of a department store would fad if
lost sight of each "department" and
eelected to keen all the douartn,ents
lightly related. confusion is the deadly
eril Of poultry culture The man who
eeps thousand laying hens. and at the
anne time Is rearing 1850 chicks of vary
ng ages on the same farm. is in daily
anger of getting "all balled M" with
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-12
gmerifaniide Grnteaasiidten.

Ser geriht oes Mderbau : Oepar-
tements in @aibington fir oen Mo=
nat Mugllit lalltet mie folgt: 9as
beige uno trofene @uguItpetter oer=
urladte einen Musfaa bon 81 Mi1.
8uibels Mais gegen ben goratt-
idIag, 43 MiG. gnibeIs Sriihabrs=
nei5en, 43 Mia. guibels Safer uno
46 Meia. 8ulbels @artoffeln. Die
glnsiidten fir oie Gabafernte iino
ougegen I'm 81 MiG. 8funo geltie-
gen. Die 8allmlpoae blieb gegen
Sen goranfhlag I'M 100000 Bal
len 5ltriif, oie gfepfelernte I'm fat.
4 Mia. SnB, Geis Inn 100000
9nfbels nno 8uhmei5en Inn 1900
900 gnIbels. Die @usiidten fir
Slabs nno 3ufer iin6 unbeoenteno
geitiegeit.
Der 4usfaa fir Triibiabrsmei5er
perminoert Sic @eiammternte anf
Gil MiI. 9ulbels gegen 73S Dill,
8ufbels Ser 9lirdidnittsernte fir
Die lebten fiinf Sabre. au1 oie
Maiser1tte bleibt gegen Die Der leB
ten Sabre 5uriif. @mn5 beIonoers
Ganios bat Iebr gelitten.
Die Seuernte tit cine a~liBeroroent-
lid sroB utto iiberiteiet aae Gor-
iobre Inn Elm beoeutenoes. 9ie ga
baf- irno Heisernte laiien iih piel-
perlpredeno ait. Die Musiihtan Ser
&artoffelernte lollen orf elm uftge-
mobnlih aeringes grtrdgnis fir ben
@interperbrath iflieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-12
Sammeltas in Der ct So6amaes=
&trd1e.

geGdlten Sonntag miro Baitor, 6.
81. Sngebiel BON 9renbam, Ser2 III
ser 81. Sobannes= Stride preoigen,
9altor Sagebiel lit Der BON Ser 9D-
NODE er11onnte &oleftant fir oas
lutberii1e &olleg au Segltin. Cine
betrd6tli6e Sdulo laltet ol1f oielcr
Gdltle, uno oie Spnooe bat ale Se-
bel IN 8euegung geIebt, nm oiele
Ghulo in oieiem Sabr 51 tilgen.
SIM 2ouf oieler @o6e iino fleinc
&o11perte inter BEN @lieoern Ser ct.
Sobannes- @emeinoe altsgeteilt NOR
Sen. Na6iten Sonntag iolen oiefe
&onperte in ser Stride oeponiert
tperoen.
Yaltor Sagebiel miro i'm Morgen-
Iopie inn Nbenogottesoienit preoigen.
gr lit in l1nieren &reiIet mol6efannt,
ga er bel Ser Gerfammlurq oes
Staatsperbanoes Ser 2ltber : 2iga
einige Belt BET inns berpeilte. Die
@emeinoeglieoer iotpie oeren Sreun-
Sc lino gebeter1, Die @ottesoienlte
n1dIten Sonntag gu beluden.
Nadmittaes Inn 3 l1br lit @ottes=
oienIt IN Soutbton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-12
: { { a 3.

Die 8erbmoIungen in benz
bon Dem ganfier z. Sc. @ation inn
9iitriftsgerift 5u @aco ongeitreng.
ten y6dbeas CORPUS" @erfabren iinD
nod nift beenbet mo meroen ieoen-
fals nod einen meiteren Gag in
Anlprud ne6rnef1. Mm Montae muir
De Elm Brief ben &ation on g. q.
Compton in Sairfielo geldrieben,
perleieil, in Dem Der @anfpraiioent
geitebt, Gompton's Iamen nnter
einen .Oper Draft geiebt at BADEN,
m1breno Die 9anf repioiert ipnroe.
COMPTON mliroe gebeten, nifts oar-
iiber 5u fagen. Die @ngelegenbeit
meroe in einigen Sagen in Sronung
gebradt iperoen.
Ser iebt Bel Bartlett tpobnenoe
8armer SO. 90. gebano, Der nit iei-
ner Samilie bis gum groBen Orfan
i'm SCRIPT 1900 in COLLECTION &C.
pobnt bate, perlor in oieier &ata-
itropbe feline 3rau, uno feline beioen
&naben HuboIf uno Sames i'm MI-
ter BON 5 refp. 3 Sabren ldienen
ebenfaass perffpnnoen al lein. Ser
ungliidlide Mam febrte, fpie 10 bic
lie @noere, Der Staot, in Der er ieiu
9llles perloren bette, Den Giifen unO
iie0elte iid in Der 3dbe bon Bartlett
an. 8or einiger 3eit traf nun Sc.
bano auf einem 9abn8nge init ell
mem Wafrne ~suiammen, Der gleid-
fails @aes in Dem @alpeitoner
Sturme Dor 16 Sabren eingebiiBi
batte. Sm 9aufe oes @eipr1des
teilte oieler Mann gebalb nit, oaf
er in Sacramento, Sal, eiiien Jun.
| gen Wann i'm Mlter bon 81 Sabrer
fenne, Der groBe Iebnlihfeit mil
@ebano bate uno oenielben ielter
porfommenoen Hamen fiibrte. 0el
altere Gebano iebte iid Doraitf II
Gerbinoung nit Dem Eoitmeiiter Dor
Sacramento uno na6oem einigl
griefe gefpedIIelt iparen, itellte es
lid iiber alien 3ueifel bermus, oaf
feline beioen aIs tot betrauerten Sob
ne mol unS munter in Sacromentt
fpobnten. Die &inoer tparen an eli
ner entfernten Stelle ans 2ano ge
fpiilt uno, oa iid niemono meloeie
in einem Gloiter ooer @ailenhauf
nntergebradt, bis tie iid ielbi
ourd's 2eben idlagen fonnten. Sci
De S%Sitftgens fnmen fobalo ols ntoJ
lid nod Bartlett, mo cine ritbrenoeI
@feoerfeben 5nifden 8aar Uni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-12
N1aret Berieht.
ganmiuoae.
GuftpnTamen- TrDDufte.

San Mntonio, Ser, IA gts.
@alpeiton, seitern, 1906 Cts.