davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
CHAS. 3. WARREN
is PRAISED BY
MICH. DELEGATES

CHICAGO. juno 10.-The Michi.
gan delegation met at 10 o'clock in
headquarters i'm the Congress ho-
tel Chairman Oscar b. Marx an
nounced that matter Of import
ancc was pending, nccessitating an
adjournment to the Coliseum at
&c 40 4 rousine vote OF thanks
was extended National Committee
man Charles y Warren for tho man.
ner in which he had looked after
the comfort Of the delegaticn.
CHARLES SCHERMERHORN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
MISSING CLERK
IS BROUGHT BACK

\ mental lapse caused Emerson
\. Gordon, 20, years old, to abscond
from Detroit with si,674 of his en-
ployer's money, he told the Rev. G..
Stanley West, pastor, OF the church
his parents attend in Flora, Ind
Saturday noon, after the youthful
prisoner had been arraigned before
Police Justice Stein in police court,
and had, after waving examination,
been held over for trial under $1,000
bail, he stood in the "bull-pen" in
the county jail Conyersing with his
young and pretty wife, who has stood
by him throughout the trouble.
Young Gordon IS not criminal. %
said Mr.. West Some sudden i'm.
pulse must have prompted him to
commit the theft He always has
borne a good reputation and for
years was connected with Y. NJ. c..
\. work, In which circles he has a
splendid reputation.
Ills wife IS remaining loyal TO
him and has accepted position OBJ
tanned for her as stenographer. TO
help him repay the deficit His step
father, r. w Perry, OF Flora. and
his mother will assist him TO make
mp the missing sum. and we hope by
this means TO obtain leniency for
him"
Gordon, clerk in the office OF the
Simon J. Murphy Co. disappeared,
May %, and was brought back from
Grand Forks. ~ D., Saturday morn.
ing. by Detective George Smith.
Gordon refused 10 talk.
Gordon is p years old. and his
home Is at No. 270 Belviderc. ave.
When the Murphy Co. discovered n
shortage in the accounts, an offer
Of $500 was offered for Gordon's cap
turc In Winnipeg he bought an
automobile and lived In style, the
police say,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
COURT REFUSES
TO REINSTATE
G.. w. RADFORD

\ petition tor reinstatement in
the Wayne circuit court of George
W. Radford. disharred July 20. 1910,
was denied Saturday morning, when
the matter was heard I'm the county
building by 4 tribunal of FIVE Judges.
Action by Solicitor-General Davis
in asking Radford's disbarment from
the federal court where he has been
practicinR since his disbarment in
the Wayne county circuit precipitat-
ed the move for his reinstatement,
as the federal dis0drn,ent action will
be brought on the same ground as
the proceedings six years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
WHO'S o
HUGHES

Who is Hughes. anyhow
What is his real reCoru2
What has he actually done?
Can you name any OF his accom-
plishments?
Here's his whole strange history
concisely. chronologically concrete
ly, in special dispatches direct from
the different theaters of war
Learns To Read at Four.
GLENS FALLS. n. Y. juno g.
An infant prodigy was born here
April IL, 1862. Charles Evans
Hughes he was christened. Father,
an ill-paid Baptist preacher OF Welsh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIuUS.
CStaf Correspondent United Press J
PETROGRAD. June 10. The Rus.
sian bear Is now a tiger
That Is the characterization Of
men who have been at the front and
have seen the lcgions OF Gen. Rus
siloff shoot through the Austrian
front from the Pripet marshes to
the Pruth at will, destroying In days
the most complicated defenses-de-
lenses which the Austrians have
CContinued on Page Seven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Determined to Have
T. K. Whether He
Likes 1t or Not
ARE HOSTILE TO
ANY REUNION
Rough Riders AdvO-
cacy of Lodge Not
Well Received
BY ~. L. RENNICK

tStdG Correspondent Tutcd PrcSsD
AUDITORIUM CHICAGO. June
10--Theodorc Roosevelt was nomi
mated As Progressive candidate for
president OF the United States 10y nc.
clamation OF the Progressive ma.
tional convention at 1888 o'clock
this afternoon.
Roosevelt's nomination came In
the face OF the colonels own recon.
mendation that tho ProRressives and
Republicans unite on Senator Lodge.
Bedlam broke loose in the Auditor
ium as Chairman Robins suspended
the rules. made the nomination by
reclamation and announced the re-
suit. all within minute
Col Roosevelts telegram on.
dorsing Senator Lodge as q com
promise candidate. was read 10 the
Progressive convention today, as it
was ready 70 nominate the colonel
himself
Cries OF no, no" and few scat.
tered cheers greeted the announce
ment
The telegram said in part:
II understand you are 20 have
your Last conference today with the
Republican conferees, but that your
committee has not settled on a sec
ond choice,
Let me again recall what said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and NIcinItyi Saturday
might and sunday partly cloudy,
slowly rising temperature, moderate
sOuthcrly winds.
Lower Mirhignnt Partly cloudy Snt-
urday night aud sunday slowly ris-
Ing temperature.
Upper Eakesi Light variable winds,
partly cloudy weather saturday night
and sunday with rising temperature.
Lower Lakes Moderate south and
southwest vindsi probably showers
saturday night and sunday.
Highest temperature this date IN
pnst % years, ~, In 1915 lowest. *,
In t0Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
MICHIGAN is
FOR FAIRBANKS
Will Give Him u Votes For
Nomination For Vice
President

CHICAGO, June l0.-Michigan has
just voted in caucus on a choice for
vicepresident. The vote resulted
Il for Fairbanks, two for Borah and
four for Burton.
The vicepresidential vote must
have been the important matter re-
fcrred To earlier in the morning by
Chairman Marx. postponing the Con
pTess hotel meeting.
CHARLES SCHERMERHOR%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Supported by Guns,
Cars Troops Rip
Through Barbed Wire
GAIN % MILES IN
TWO-DAY FIGHT
Austrian Casualties Es-
timated at 100000
To Date

PARIS. June to.-eernar ar.
tiIlery attacks on the forts OF
SouviIIe and TaVennes, between
Fort VaUx and Verdun, are I'M
der way, according TO the official
statement Of the French war
office today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

! stan Correspondent UHtted PreSS.)
COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June TO-
Charles Evans Hughes was chosen
the Republican standard bearer by
the Republican National convention
this afternoon. Ills vote was 949 -.
out OF possible 9S7 ballots. Col.
Roosevelt, his nearest competitor for
the honor. polle1 only Is IL votes.
The nomination came on the third
ballot of the convention and the
first taken at today's session.
Illinois was TIE first of the states
to withdraw her "favorite son" In
Hughes interest. The others
clambered aboard the banG wagon
in a regular scramble as soon as
the convention met.
Senator Harding sent the follow.
! ing telegram to the justice;
Hon. Charles L. Hughes. Wash
ington. d. c.:
With deliberation and enthusi
! asm. under circumstances which
| could not have been more compli
mentary and with unanimity never
excelled in past conventions. you
have been nominated by the Repub
leans of the nation as our candi
date for president of the United
| States.
"Voicing the sentiments of the
| convention, over which | have pre-
sided by the courtesy OF my fellow
/ delegates, ] congratulate you and
| the country upon the outcome OF
! this convention.
(Signed)
WARREN G.. HARDING.
Chairman"
Selection OF Justice Hughes came
after Col Roosevelt had made 6
last eleventh hour attempt to swing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Ia ndIts Stay lansina Man

LANSING. Mich, June tj-While
resisting an attempt 10 ron his store,
Alex M. Sonogyi. proprietor of an
ice cream parlor ard steamship
agency. was shot through the heart.
and an attempt was made TO kill
his wife Friday night The bandits,
aged about % ard 10. escaped on &
passing freight train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Studied Greek at );
Brilliant in Law:
Former y. Y. Governor;
Foe of the Bosses.

birth Mother. a brilliant woman
of Scotch. Irish. English and Dutcn
parentage A sickly child but at
the age OF three ana half had
learned 70 read cmniyorously,
kindergarten Too Slow.
OSWEGO y. Y. Father
had pastoratc here. Charles Evans
aged FIVE, found kindergarten TOO
slow He laid on his fathers desk
one day ar original plan of study"
involving Herodotus Homer. Virgil
tContInued on Page SeVcnb
DNN-OID CHICKS 10 CENTS. Ed
wards Bird store, l29 MichiEan-avo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

\ young man living near Rogers
stole pair ot trousers from a Rog
crs store recently. The theft was
discovered short time after Il
was committed. and a clerk followed
the thief Ovcrtaking him on the
road he took the trousers from
him. then began to negotiate for y
sale The man who stole the trous
ers decided TO buy them and sale
mas made Paragould (GaD Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

WASHING TON, .dne TO-
Justice Hughes. when informed
by the United Press OF his nom-
Ination, said:
81 have nothing to say at the
present time, but will Issue
statement later, this afternoon"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

The big events or commencement
week at Princeton university will
be ushered in Sunday with the bac-
Calaureate address by President
John Grier Hibbcn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

WAYNE GARDENS OPENING
TONIGHT. Come and bring YOU
friends Big cabaret performance an,
saNaphopc- banjo orchestra fOr dane
Ing ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
BY UNITED PRESS

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June
1o.-On motion of Alexander p.
Moore, Of Pennsylvania, Hughes
nomination was made unanl.
nous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

CAHNRET AM DANCING
Wayne Gardens open for the seas
tonight More entertainment fca-
lures than ever before See tho new
Chinese dragon garden. First-class
cafe scryice.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

PrinttnE--the p.siu neat kind-thst
In right--Times JOB Dept.--Main f52A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

PrintinR-tbe plain neat kind--that
u rtEht--Times Job Dept.-NRIn $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

rue from the east line of Hastings street
70 the west curb line 81 Orleans street
WARD NO b--CAp NO 50
ros RADIANT lot % WIN. Tait's sub ~ thst
part of q. T. 1873 Rivsrd farm. n. ~ IRE,
"o"' WARS NO 5.cSp NO. a..
y. wastorosch. lot Ss. Hiram walker re.
sub ~ part or q y 8 Mui,stt farm Part
A. Kaminski 20 a. OF ibs ~ ~ =
$3.50 It lot 2. plat of sub. of n. - q. l.
No g. ~ Dequindrc Farm nv Commits
-ioners IN nartition IN tho Eat. of Cetha--
inc " Rellair. deceased -. .rart
WARD No CAP No. 50
T. Giooetski lot 80 WIN Tait's sub. of that
eart OF O I. ISIS. Rivard farm. n ~ Ere.
mont street ............... ..... Part
J. Hakowsky. lot So ana W rs o. lot 81
last named sub. ...... Part
2t--For Grading and Paving Holcomb ave-
nuc avenue Section l. from the north
curb line Of aonat street. to the south
line OF Gratiot avenue.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
Roll---To whom neutrality-suspicious.
OF Property.

-
t7ss-For Grading and Paving Burns avenue.
from the north curb line OF Monat street.
TO the south curb line OF Grstiot avenue
WARD No. 1i.--CAP NO 2Os.
I. 4 Mahon lot 5, Merediths Newland ave-
nue. park sub. OF block 30. lot 4. block 81
and lot r. block 81. OF sub. OF Cook farm.
p c''s iS3, 1855 and $50. between Forest
and Gratiot avenues .,,t Part p
louis Punke lot 20 last named sub, Part
w. Meredith. lot 80. last named sub Part
r r. Watson. lot 40. last named sub. Part
,770-For Grading and Paving Crane avenue.
from the south curb line of Duncan street,
10 the south curb line OF Harper avenue.
WARD NO. 17.-cAP NO. 1877.
Frank Schede Jr.. lot 81 the Maltz sub OF
that mart OF T. &. 1854 living n OF Gratiot
aysnue ................. Part
J. A whiting lot 7s, last named sub. Part
4 A venting lot 10 last named sub. Part I
n 4 NhitIne lot so last named sub. Part I
+ A whitIna lot sI last named sub. Part
" Wagenbach. lot S. last named sub.
Part
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

;Is sss Fl; i i s.IH s#;E|: i Es
p sO5 81 70 liz q sn
ssss g 9 4 i!s : liz liz s. ,a.s
~ % a 81 ~ "a y -
10 % 1A a as 81 u ~
10 % ~ s. 9s o. nN
-t7F r.saNE
sf 1sfkhsf4
aG So ss rs q zm
a@ 50 IS 1x e. 80
& !: C 6 6 { { ]: { II I Es
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

3 . q q y i%% q q y Z. 81
~ e6 "a fa 2@ a. 52a
Ils ts 2S iO7 5 % 81 100 q
n % 81 Ice az "a IS 81
q a3 k 81 | rs 81 70 -
2s II 20 90 / ~ Al 3174
lie SC 2@ sea 5ss a 12e 10
l@ 90 rs SD 5os 81 III %
2s II 30 &c 1 a. 81 81 20
Is ~ - 80 ~ 81 ~ Oi
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
Roll-To whom Assessed-Deseription
OF Property.

v. Jurkiewicz. lot !, last named sub. Part
ieOI.For Grading and Paving Dillou avenue
from the north line of Holden avenue, 10
the south line OF West Grand Boulevard.
WARD No Gap NO. 1875.
II. ~ Carter. lot 80 VIM. G. Maybury's sub.
OF lot No. Is OF Mandlcbaum's sub. Of the
eastern part of frac. sec. No, &c. T. :,
r. II L., aud eastern part Of frac. sec. l.
WARD 10. G-CAP no "a.
H. II. Hoeft, lot 80. Avery and Van Husan'a
sub. OF lot Is and ~, Mandlebaums sub
OF .. part fractl sec &c. r, ], s. X, II E.
and g. part OF fractl see. l. T. >. s. II. IL
F. .,............ ........ Part |
A. H. Maltby. lot ie. last named sub Part
B. II. Starkweather, lot ~, last named sub.
Part |
W. A. wellivere. lot So last named sub
Part |
@. Gaynor. lot So. last named sub. .. Part
"a Part
Robt Dun. lot SO. last named sub. Part
r. Dun, lot 81. last named sub ..... Part
Jas. II. Grove. lot sc. last named sub Part
scanlon Realty Co, lot TO- and $. II. lot II,
a0s-Enr Grading aud Paving Ednnnt tnn
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28


=" 81 81 10 . sA
s~ 81 n,n y "a
gT 81 $ is "a a ~
IS S 81 - In e. >
sr S iais q SO
.I4
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

17s5--For Grading and Paving Bru%h suee.'
NV WARD 80. I.-cAP NO. IL,
ln--sub. q the " 1890, q 81 2e7 o.,
" Il % Of M n. s5s S ' r. Of sec q. 10000 acre
Ssaial, %AHp No s4r lsss n S % 40 lie owen and
p.rtiet,'s sub Of the g. cs7 Il. 81 n. 3S7 ~
ot W issoSi IT. OF u sec. :" Of the oooe
acre 9 Bartlett sraie 1850 IT lot az, last named
SUD WARD so. Car, No 80 -.
W. Bowman lot g. "Woodtand sur on or one oone
acre WSRn ,FsG, no car 40. t:G.
" y peudel lot 80 and :. "a u. OF vacated
rG y ' % oS sAs scT. @ ;rSct Of fs Far, r
VAIN, 80 car 80. lis rs; ,,a
ows"s I1's'-SSt' .SS Of is se ~ Sf'sS ef the :nS
tho n. l. Of tho = y ~ = soc. 81 lo,oose
A. es;G lot ?; Las, n.n;S ID sub Part |
q tho sac :, g., o. the y. = of the :; %
'fc WARD 70 ~o 20" swctr RCrc ,r'cS 10 ms. P'F'
oI.r.S TN Mo r. np 10, Of ~ psr sf'cY' sT ~. c'y
acrcs Or !. soc 81 Of the 200 acre tract
wArn so. cap NO ia.
J a Lauhc, go fiat - block - =
Thome,s "nd W,arnctrs .nh ~, of thc ny 80
sac. ~ aud or thc s'ly es 2, of lots q 70
- Inclusive Nud 0f tho .. " or lot 10 OF
Nott'g sub of part ~ the ~ acres of
:, scc. ~ all ~ tho sub ~ the 10000 acre
WARD No car NO Ios.
w HorrL lot ?. Marion s. owens sub ~
part of scc a. N nnO aero tract. Fart
fTSs For Grading and Paving Charlcvoi~
street section ?. from he cast curb line
81 Soy burn avenue. 10 tho west curb line
WARD No i7.-CAr No. 2cS
Aug Winter. = 2S.9G ~ lot ~. Nuiwood sub
of the sly 30 n ~ ., !. be. Van Dyke
farm r C'a 100 and e79 .... ...... Part I
warn So i-Zctr No eia
c. s. PurFc . so ~ of vacated Charlevoiy
street lylng n OF and adjoining lot 10.
worceH,ers sub. Of Jots No ~. so erd &.
wARp 40 f7-CNp No 90
y. " Frederlck bot is Nisser': sub. of let
sub OF p. g GlI and . ~. 9tfioo ~ ~ y
c. 72an2f Ierer.on syengso ,o' Part 7
J. Deisner. lot % block ~. Yeman's and
sprague's sub OF that part Of r. g lS2,
1ying n. Of Jefferson avenue .... Part
WARD NO t7.--CAP NO. 20
J. Baby. n. 30 II. Of 8. 1906 It, lot sSS. Bran
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

Z Whiting lot 90. last named SUB. Part
Y 4 Whiting lot ai. last named sub. Part
I77i-For Grading and Paving Goodwin street,
FROM the north curb line Of Lynn street.
to the south curb line of Canir avenue.
WARD No. 9.--CAP NO. l25.
r Jemmer n 90 n lot 2S and T. 10 n. lot
% stanley and Ackerson sub or o. Is ~
and 80 OF u sec. 3s. 10000 acre tract
Part l
n CovIe n 15 ~ lot 90 and T. 90 It. lot ~.
lsat named sub NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Part
Geo Florr. s. Is II. lot ~ and n. 20 H. lot ~,
last named sub -...... ..,..,,,.... Part l
Part I
17I2-For Grading and Paving Gray avenue,
from the north line Of Jefferson avenue.
To the south curb line Of Kercheval ave-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-11

part Kafiir corn, one part millet, one
half part sunflower seed and one part
buckwAeat. They were also fed dry
mash made up of one part wheat meal.
two parts bran, two parts white shorts,
one part cOrnmeal. two parts fish meat
meal and | per cent charcoal This
pen was also fed oyster shell, grit,
green feed and dry granulated bone.
Both pens were fed the scratch feed
in deep litter.
The hens in the poor laying pen not
only averaged less than one-fifth as
many eggs, but produced a much lar
ger proportion Of small, unmarketable
eggs than did the better laying pen.
The hens were weighed on the last
day Of each month throughout the year.
and it was found that the hens with
limited ration could not maintain their
body weight when laying, but the we'll
fed pen maintained quite a uniform
weight while laying over five times as
many eggs.
Had the pen fed the limited, unbal-
anced ration had free range this show
ing. of course. would have been less
striking. Nevertheless. during the win
ter months. when egg prices were HIGH
est, they would have been under the
same disadvantage as the hens con-
fined in the small yarl.
The pen that made the better record
made only fai" average production
for having such excellent care and ia
vorable feeding. The origin and for
mer breeding of these hens We're not
known. but they were of good quail
ity of White Leghorn stock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-11

SIX DAYS LEFT

Have you registered?
Counting today, there are only 6
more days.
Registration closes at the city hall,
Friday, February 10.
Tomorrow is a holiday, LincoIn's
birthday, and the city hall is closed
all day.
Better register today. .
If you can't do it today, you have
left just the 5 days next week.
Remember: more days, counting
today.
Remember: special election, TO de.
eide whether city shall adopt commits
sion form, will be held Monday, Feb.
ruary %; primaries, Tuesday, March
7; city election, Tuesday, April 4.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-11

BOWLING NEWS
At Skaters Bowling Alleys

Skaters Big Five trimmed the Will
kins' and Curtin's All-Stars in the
first half of six game home and
home series ON their home alleys by
total of 1876 pins. Eaton had high
game and high total
Skaters House League opened IN
Monday with the Bankers and Law.
yers and Doctors. The Bankers won
three straight games. Dr. Hunter had
high game with 223 and high total
with SAP. Tuesday the Elks won two
out of three from the Knights of Co.
lumbus, the games being very close
~ contested. P. Hastert had high
score with 203 and Isaacson high to-
tai with 564. Wednesday night the
knights of Pythias won all three
games from the Blyth & Blyth team
and rolled the high total of 9O9 in
their last game. Eaton had high
score with PIP and high total with
SOS. The scores:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-11
For Poultry Health.

A mess of potatoes. carrots, beets or
turnips chopped fine should be given
frequently to fowls. for scarcely any
thing conduces so much to their
healthfulness. All through the year
vegetables are relished. but they are
absolute necessities in the winter
when there is no foraging for the hens
Chop the vegetables fine and mix them
with scalded or moistened cOrnmeal
or feed them raw or cooked without
grain. The fowls will highly relish
such a meal and soon clean up every
SCRAP.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-11
EaHtarinq Poultry.

A fattening ration that brings good
results consists of cornmeal. ground
oats and middlings. equal parts. with
about 10 per cent of beef scraps. 1t a
cheap grade Of -four can be bought
about 10 per cent Of that can be added
with profit. Whole milk. butternilli or
skimmik is used in mixing. as it has
tens the fattening process and improves
the quality of the flesh. The mixture
should be moistened to such an extent
that when pressed together it will form
into balls. but will readily fall apart.
The fowls should be fed three times
day all they will clean up They
should be stuffed on this fattening ra.
ton until they show inclination to take
less food. when they should be mar
keted. 1t usually takes about two
weeks to put Them in prime condition
for the market.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-11

PROHIBITION IN KANSAS-DOES 1T SUCCEED
1900 Christian ministes, say
"Prohibition Succeeds"
1000 school teachers say
"Prohibitiom Succeeds"
700 editors and newspaper men, say
"PrOhibitiOn Succeeds"
166 Bankers say
"Prohibition SMcceeds.''
The President of the State Bankers Association,
"ProhibitiOn Succeeds"
The President of the State Medical Association,
says
"Prohibiti0n Succeeds"
The President of the Commercial Clubs, says
"Pyohibitiom Succeeds"
Every member of the General Assembly-House
and Senate, says
"Prokibitiom Succeeds"
The Supreme Court Of the State, says
"Pro1ibtion Succeeds"
-Four successive governors-Hoch, Republican;
Stubbs Republican; Hodges Democrat; Capper Re-
"Prohibitiom Succeeds"
The Progressive party in it's platform, says
"Prohibitiom Succeeds"
" The Republican party in it's platform, says
te "Prohibitiom Succeeds"
The Democratic party in its platform, says
"Prohibitiom Succeeds"
$4,000 voters, with ballots in their hands, say
"Prohibition Succeeds"
- ~ The National Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-11
Ground Bone For Hens.

There is no enc thing that will make
hens commence to lay quicker than
ground bone and meat. and with meat
once week they will keep on laying.
Smart Dog.
Smiths that dog Of yours smart?
Brown proudly - Smart? Well, l
should say SO! was going out with
him yesterday. and stopped and said.
'Towser, We have forgotten some.
thing" And bothered If he didn't sit
down and scratch his head to see IL he
couldn't think what it was.-Buffalo
News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-11
POULTRY
ana EGGS
WHAT GOOD FEED DOES.
Result Of a Years Experiment With
Two Pens of PuIlets.

Result Of a Years Experiment With
Two Pens of PuIIets.
Prentice Moore. poultryman at the
Idaho experiment station, cared for
two pens of White Leghorns, thirty
pullets to the pen. from Nov. 1, 1914.
to Nov. 81, 1915, writes f. w. Orr in
the Farm and Fireside. These hens in
both pens were progeny of the same
parent stock and looked equally prom
Using at the beginning of the test. One
pen averaged 24.6 eggs per hen dur
ing the year, the other 1888 eggs per
hen. Both lots were confined in yards
fifty feet square throughout the year.
The poor laying hens were fed a mix
ture of fifteen parts wheat. two parts
oats and two parts barley; also grit
and green food. but no mash.
The hens in the better laying pen
were fed a grain mixture composed of
twelve parts wheat, two parts corn.
three parts oats, two parts barley, one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-11
Friday, February II, 1916
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