davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-13

He knew that salmon and cucum-
b,rs spring lamb and duck and peas
We're not viands that could be had
Al the Jenny bun shops and that
his only means of satisfying cham
pagnr desires on less than a bee"
neon" Was to tap he harder of his
ai'iu"ut friend when his back was
tdrned. For .iHiOuU was n socialist.
he believed in an cuual distribution
of the world good things Nor was
he lmpeccable when It came to y
discreet tamperinG with the truth II
he Thought thar he wouldn't he found
out. and f he were found out, what
matter"
But mas pilma sin was that he was
something Of bIaChmailer. He had
not been above eavesdroppine on the
crstwhile pals little indisCretion with
q girl a. an inn and turning his
knowledge To advantage TO himself,
Not for money hut for glory, To
B'IichdmJsr money WAS nothing.
Oth'HO Was everything To play the
HOOr in London he would nave sold
his soul Fate saved him from that
transaction, but he nearly sold the
soul of SIR augustus tOHr'rS,
For companio he sought his own
rdckely, rowdy. drinking kind. and
his taste IN clothes was that of a
yustcrmOnger
Here then Is my friend tHtOHy
BciichImbCr \ sorry hero or
course there were some qualities that
stood him in the stead Of virtues, No
human being except the villain in the
hodry Old melodramas can I've totally
bad
lie had his own conception of Chiv-
airs learned il from old plays prob
ably and his generosity would have
shared with pa the last siXpcnce
IN his pocket; AL easy task. his last
SiAp"nce was generally spent. lie
loved his art he honored Shakespeare,
he was a GOOD actor when sober, but
above all he was human and his heart
was fun Of hope and humor, and that
Was why on the night Of December -
he thought Of the deadly array Of first
night champions Of the battlcaNc and
said "lt doesn't matter
Some Of them, he thought would
, use him as "A stalking horse for their
Wit Some would he occupied In fnd-
ing just the angle wherein they could
get away from old formulas Of thestrt.
The sun., 1916-02-13

those roller p,norsma-s something like
the Battle Of Gettysburg panorama
Prof. sunshine Hawks used 10 ex-
hibit around the country generation
or more ago.
The panorama was the best thing
in the show. II brought forth 81
much stamping and whistling from
the proletariat in the cheaper seats up
in the diamond horseshoe and other
gallery seats above the regular dollar
seats downstairs that Chief OF Police
Max Schmittberger and Sheriff Al
Smith had to 20 up To the horseshoe
and family circle and threaten every
body with n trip to the lookup unless
order was restored. II the hackers OF
"Das Eheingold' had blown them
selves couple ~ bucks more and
in stead II the old fashioned panorama
had shot in few Charlie Chaplin
reels between acts 'Das Rheingold,"
while perhaps not riot might have
been able to play out the entire split
time half week. which undoubtedly IL
had been expectantly booked for at
the local Opera House.
penny wise. pound fool eh many
citizens remarked late THURSDAY after
noon after "bas Rheingold' had
proved . f'ivver
tn" four aCts ~ the show are laid
in - town called Nil,elheim. The first
act set disclosed what is supposed to
b% the flooded cellar of ia aShionable
boarding house Of the town during a
river overflow caused by u midwinter
,haw. The second act of the show
was supposed to represent street
square IN the business section of
Nitelheim. tn. streets all torn up
while a new municipal drainage sys-
TEN is being installed TO take the
curse un future floods In case the
river should begin Ia act up again.
Then in the third act one sees the
first act cellar Sc, agal,i, but now all
pumped out following the subsiding of
the river The Anal act of "Das Rhein-
gold takes place amid n scene sup
posed 10 IN stone quarry in the
suburbs ~ Nihelheim, with a view
across the river OF the local railroad
station from which jus, a few Sec
ends before the final curtain. the SIS
limited is heard IL quill out to carry
all the characters in the show 10 VAL
halla, Westchester county, y. Y.
Billy Guard. envied 10y the other
youth OF our town because Billy gets
in TO see all the Opera House shows
The sun., 1916-02-13
A SCAPEGRACE HERO'S VIEW
OF A FIRST NIGHT AUDIENCE

cal reviewing in their notices ana brine
a freshness of phraseologN 10 the )aded
read"rs of ihe next days paper II
would b" the manner, not the matter,
Win them, Some would be Ill with i'm
paired deest!ons, and beilchdmbcr
knew that from these would flow no
milk Of human kindness.
Some would be academic, and Tony.
knowing that he could never measure
up 10 Addison, dismissed them alto
Rether. Some would be worn 10 a
frazzle from infections born of long
long series Of trst night attendance at
the guessing game of new plays and
stricken with acute astigmatsm
Others would .yadc their responsible
ties and tighten the labor Of the ev.-
ming 10y going 10 sleep during his best
scenes or leaving III. theatr. before
the last act. wherein he was to do his
most efIectiy. work.
BY some he would be Judged on form
as Il ne were a bali PLAYER. a prize
fighter or a race horse; that proposi-
ton rather appealed to iutouy's
sporting blood--he didn't mind tina, a,
ALT was par, OF the game. still
others would perhaps compare his
worl, with thai of Robins.G Wilson
and Jones and that though, dis
turbed his vanity and ranked in his
breast. II was the acid test of the
plaver's conceit, whatever estimate
he may have placed upon himself
There may have been better actors
than he-Booth maybe. Irving. Gar
rick perhaps--some OF those chaps
C,iu Va oIy,.,s aid ,.n.,, thu, be cnu,d
The sun., 1916-02-13

blood We're aguiated, and he recalled
other momentous occasions when he
had spoiled everything by overplaying
---overanXiety, Would he do this
trick again? Then he realized that he
was a rasca q scoundrcll. cock :" th"
walk, and his pumping works started
up once moro.
Enrontery, that was his game -
effrontry and Indifference. Tie had
mastered one rule of acting: the more
the actor shows his desire 10 please
the more the effort defeats itself and
leaves his audience cold, His was the
task Of getting the audience Interested
in his work and doing part of the
work themselves. Give them too much
aHd they would see no reason why
their services should he needed,
Like that Juvenile diplomat Mark
Twain's Tom SdWBcr. who Gut his
fence whitewashcd three times over
and much pocket treasure loot in the
bargain by fesniny reluctance to give
The sun., 1916-02-13
A TANK DRAMA WITH MUSIC

,hrc, girls were the MISSES Woyi,pdc,
NcligUndc and iIosshiid,. While
home for the Christmas holidays from
Muhlenberg College--so Manager Gatti
explained later when asked about the
plot--the three girls were taking ad-
vantage of the midwinter Hood in the
cellar Of their swell boarding house TO
keep up their swimming exercises.
As a show has to I've started some
way. Wihciminn WoDliudc graspcd u
bunch of stage eel grass and. pretend.
ing for the moment that she was a
maid began to dust off the furniture
in the flooded cellar. suddenly she
le, loose the Muhlenbcrg College ven.
the words of which were obtained
later verbatim from Miss Sparkes her.
self.
Weia Waga
Woge. du Welle.
walle eur Wiegc'
Wasalaweia
Wallala weiala Wcia
Muhenberg Muhlenberg. Muhlcnhctg {!
Besides this, WiMclmian No1iinJe.
as girls will AT "A boarding school had
picked up some oF color language.
For instance:
rs daemmert und ruff" she cried
VIE scheint i'm Schimm.r ihr hell
und schoen'" growlcd Al Rer,ch. The
isni,or of the boarding house. wio
had entered in the meantime. orcc
~ had heard NHhsimmu Wooiindr
say "t.s daemmeri h. nigh, he en-
cused for thinking that he had pcr-
feet right 10 come back with "Sch.m-
mcr ihr hell
t\ot,--Any rough language quoted
from "Das Rheingold' heretofore or
The sun., 1916-02-13
SssMsxsxesa
49, S%ss; sssxx SssxvvNwywsm~scvsx

uN the pleasure of his job to other
hands. iHtOHU shifted the rcsponsi-
hlHtN Ia his first niGhters, through
his sense that they all wanted Ia be
rasCalS too, Tie remembered other
immoral pals nf his, cot Phiiippc
Rtido", nan N" R'0Ddr. 1hc Hdr-
r'Sicr, DENIS RoHICtfC, and knew that
these rogues had lived, moved and
had their being not by reason Of
their virtues bu, through their faults
ur weakness and amlahlc rasCality.
n then IA" world was RIGHT FOR
lHtOnp RCHchdmb'r ON the night of
December - il was because he had
felt the sense of n collaboration y ith
his audience, he had set them At work
and II mcssieurs the reviewers had
hurrcdlN left their seats at the curtain
fan ar hofurc with large chunks ot
play and acting lying unassimIlated in
their mental digestive tracts, he still
could lay his forchncer ath~art his
nose and say "Je men hche!"
The sun., 1916-02-13

f,.e ia r,tnr, fnr at,onJ,,, IN ,ho
hill nos,,uv for IN, shous honl,d b.ro
wax shor, nm nroyr.un.s las, ,rburs.
duv Nb.,efo,o vnur,, p,l,. r.,, ,u,
NJ nroyramu.a bofor, II, b,d ,n, b.ts
,hrou,b bis ravul,, ioh of di.tril,,t.nc
tho lef,over propr,umos =, ,b,
s,andee r.iIhi,ds u.ho uero , mtnr IN
clock the high notes all around the
pTass RAN WHICH cIr'I'S the ldSt row
OF seats. He had started To hand out
,ha n,,.r.,,,,,o, -, ,h ,,,,, .,t, .
'"N f''e VIZ W. "'' '' 7''' W
tine opera House. Our good place
an tho rau x...s ~, ,ba south 81, So
" "
our side didn get any programmes
despite wells of "You know mo. Billy"
,.s.,.o 49,, go, . ..,..t. ,,ut,. .,p,,i
save VIZ ou' coupe. hilI biIi'
have "A heart 90 which our side hol-
80, - ,, .
'eieu h'roHS '"t Pdrdu'l'''
With M ropuI.r n,orr..tru. an,
,,A 49,. ,
hand tnen or now from "hiCn L"
copy the cxac, wording Of the official
nrn,r,,,,,o -, ,ra snTu =, ,,,.,.,,,,.,,
programme "t me SNOW II Incomes
- 49,, .,.,. ., .'',..
"''c'S ''"' h'ci'''' as '"'' H""' :
came over the fOOtIlghtS TO our Jdr'
~ tho rail Tho re,l p,n,as of IA.
w WV '"" '"' '''' '""'NT VI '"'
troupe and other matter necessary
70 co,nplet, The programme vor. OH
,a..I -. -. .''.,,1
tanned from various reliaple sources.
Tn. programme here presented may
in co,s,,,,o,,c.. Ia, i,,l.ir,, -, sn,,,, IA
The sun., 1916-02-13
By OTIS SKINNER.
NToNN BELLCIINMBER

A NTpNN RELL'liAMEER no.
~ hcmian. d'rcl.ct. actor At large
i \ looked New York audience
IN the farr On the night "f De-
cemhcr - and thoueur 'nu All was
right with rh. N"-d iIa Wa aware
no one there knew him un'e-S II wer"
certain managerial and directorial
watch dnGs that mad btrked AZ his
heels some weeks before AZ Atlantic
City. and thar hur few had ever even
heard Of him. HIS loga parent. Henry
Arthur Jones. was across the seas and
he felt that lie had slipped his
shackles and had eluded pursuit for Il
few hours AT least.
True there were certain sinister gem
tlemen called critics sitting out jhere,
armed to the teeth. ANA theirs were
not tho h0Uo's ~ compassion. with
them tho quality of mercy was
strained. Would they OBEY their say
age instinct and shoot him on sight.
or would they put their guns back IN
their belts? IT they torbore to open
q broadside. all would be well and ii
they did fire he w}ts pretty tough
rascal whose skin bore many old scars,
And who remembers past conflicts
when the first shot Of the new battle IS
fired?
The blood ting ed pleasantly through
his veins. lie had Il subtle pre-
science of forthcoming pardon even
welcome FOR his SINS hltouu mad his
The sun., 1916-02-13
FRANK WARD O'MALLEY.

S1)IIE ;;,iaiutod l:.shird WAGNER
Who perhaps will no rcmcm-
hcrrd as the. author of the
book. lyrics sand incidrltai
songs of musical SNOW called
"Lohcngrin.' which sdsgcd - sud
denly that 10 was taken off the
boards and packed in moth balls
after a snsl" performance mere a
week agr saturday nies, tried to
come bach with another me last
Thursday afternoon
tie calls his SECOND offering "Das
Rhciugold" he called 1t that. rather.
for his second offering also was 50
lad u fllvv"r that it didut even get
- second performance Thursday night
WAT The management or the Metro
pOlitsr opera House. which seems &"
have been wei ~tihcd ur something
lately to 80 th" iimi; IN giving Mr..
Wagner the use of its show shop
for trNou'- calls "pas Bho,nguld'
couldn't %" learned and probably
couldn't 10" printed here even II IL had
heen learned
'NeNer again for muh'" MIR.
Gatu. manager ut the opera House.
~ reported tr have sand tu the boys
around the cracker barrel i'm Park n
Tilford'~ general store across the
main street from the towns leading
opera house after the show was closed
Thursday af'cruouu I'm offa this
guy Wagner for good 1'NIc" N the
same place - Sui'io,cncy. Another
'Rhcinenld' ~. and I'll uui pictures
in my ll'fl" nd opera house
Ey lot ~ tail hustlinc MIR Gatti
was ab" tr dis uut Of the storrhousc
before SIS o'i"ck Tlur~dtN ush, a
girl show called la Hohrmc." VIII, h
he dustod nT and put an ~ short
notice that evening instead ~ giving
"Das Rhcnsoli" a second chance to
pick a. tho covers. Friends If the au-
thor ~ tho mat.nr" iihsco aud admir-
ers ~ the memNcrs ~ the troupe or
their families whn crowded INTO the
opera house Thursday uiGh; expect
ing 10 SEQ "Das Rhpingold" repeated
were told 'ha; they could have their
money back # thcv wanted o. Nps' of
the crowd. however. faced tAc sjtua-
ton good narurriIN nud STAYED for
tho night shnV.
With the cNccp;tnn of . r,'f,r.ur
nj applause FOR Art Boiauaky. the
genial leader ur the metropolitan
orcra House silver Cnru.t BAND
when At climbed from undcr tn.
stage "paS Hhcng"lj' dIlu't re, a
single hand from TN" rise or the cur
tain to the bitter oni \ para at least
~ this Ion" Instance Of applause va,
The sun., 1916-02-13
ROOSEVELT BOMBARDS
PACIFISTS IN LATEST BOON
COL

>.I.I.I -
' '"u
n'I - h,
t'os'' ''' "'N p"' mo
,..,... ."' S'""'r ~
u.,,t,i 49," nun
~, '','' ~ ''' - "''"
.i,,.mn,,. rn. ,'.,, '"'' '""''l
r',',,,',, .'"'' ''''"
,r,,,,,.a,,,.'. ."'
,.,..,''n. ..,t.,, ~. ','...,,,., t,.''',
The sun., 1916-02-13

What his audience and his
night In what frame of mind does he
face ordai' describing
his premiere Walk incidentally
of the footlghtS
The sun., 1916-02-13

Manhood suffrage should mean
The sun., 1916-02-13

Lot us beware Of confusing names
with things. The fuglemen Of Pres
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Ianda

Otto. Of tho State Bo~,d of Land Commission.
ors Dsn vcr. Colo. March q. 1915.
Notice Is hereby Hivcn that Applicant has
bcrn made to- Tense tho following described
Sch,,ol Lands. situate in Weld County. Colo.
radio, to-wtt:
All of section ~. Township 10 north, Range S;
west. application H.Si
All ~ section N. Township north. Range a.,
'wc- application SsY7
Nu,icc Is further hereby given that all other
all or any part II thi. tract Of lnnd must flo
the snms IN this ntlice prior to April 2ist. 1915
~. no other application to 1case tho above de:
scribcd lands will he considered after said
date.
JOHN r. VIVIAN. Register
Stntc board Land Commissioners.
Publish March ~, ~. April Z. H.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07

There 10 more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and BY constant
IL falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh 10 q
local disease greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
auIres constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured BY +. :.
tutionnl remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the SYSTEM One Hundred
that Halls Catarrh Cure falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonia!s:
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
Fortner. Photographer. Sterling. Colo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Once at Sterlin9. Col

U. >. Land OnSce ~ Ste!nn3 Soso.
FEBRUARY - 1915.
Notice b hereby Owen that John Roby Of Keota.
Colorado one Of the heirs for the heirs Of Hannah
Elizabeth jennings. Deceased. Who on February "A.
southeast quarter. II Section IL. Township N,
Range 50 west. Psneipal Meridian. has flied
notice Of intention 70 make final three year proof.
u. S. Commissioner Clyde l. Stanley. At keota.
Colo. on the 18th day OF April 1915
II. Snyder. Fred Ashdown. Charles Roby. all Of
IS A. F. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Once At Denver. Colorado

Notice Is hereby Owen that James l. Rocker. q
msae hosn.ssssd entry No. OF 1894 Tor iot. and I
and + half SWt aud Sc quarter. Section lP. Town.
ship North. Ranae 60 West. 6th Principal Me:
THEE year proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before United States Coumlsslooer Clyde
|. Stanley. At kc0ta. Colorado. On the 10 day 81
April 1916.
Claimant names a witneases: David MuhlbeIer.
Leonard G. Haley. Ceosne Kupet1. John p. Rod<fes
81 NARY WOLFE DARcN Resis.er.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT of the Interior
u. s. Land Oflsee at Denver. Colorado

April S. 1916
Notice d hereby siven that James y: Johnson. ol
Buckingham. Colo. who on Fchruaryl9 gl3. made
homestead entry. No. OlSOl3. for SM! snd L0ts
1 Ind 1, and SlNWt. Section !. Township North.
Ranse 60 West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
died notice q intention to make three ysar Proc! 10
II. 81 Commissionsr Clyde l.. Stanley. At kcota.
Colo, on the II day Of May. 1915. a.,
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: william w. H9o'
inson and Melvin E. Johnson 81 Buckingham. Colo;
ana Hiram d. vawtcf and CeosRe w. Boyer. Of
Keota Colo. ,... - .,~,>, p..,...
60 MARY WOLFE DANSiN' NcS1ssss'
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07

Office fees collected during the first
brec months Of the year have paid all
hlaries and clerk hire in his office, in
luding the clerk and book keeper to
be commissioners, and left the tidy
hlance Of 81, lG6. IL to the county, ac-
prding to the March report Of County
Jerk J. E. Shook, fled with the COM
DESIGNERS this week.
Mrs. Clarence Moon who has been i'll
pr several days ~ much improved at
resent.
J. X. Boyd is proving an excellent
Superintendent of Hightower Sunday
chool.
Mrs. Martin Bommelyn spent Thurs
Jay with the A. F. Peter family in
keota.
Mrs. Jerry Caldwell of Broken Bow,
'eb., is here visiting her parents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Northup
n April 1, boy.
A poor married man will be in town
IN April %.
High school declamatory contest FRI
Jay night.
Tell it to The News.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
., ..a rN,Rr. ~ Sterling. Colorado

April , 1916. =.
ReSino Oman Colo, who on February -. 1913. made
homssisad entry. No. OlS66S. for NlNWi and SCI
NvVi and NWlkEi Of Section IA. Township n.
Rsnac 50 W.. 6 r. Meridian. has flied notice 81 N.
isniion to make three year proof to cstabsh CLAIM
10 Inc land above described. before ksaistcr ana
Receiver, at Sterling. Colo. on the ~ Gay o. way
Cisimemt names a. witnesses: WILLIAM I Simms
NJ Kcots Colo. Joe L. Filler and Roy De Forest. OF
snns~'"s'' A. r. BROWNS, Reaister.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u, s, Land OtSSee At Denver. CosOr1t
Mss..h IN 1919

March 30. 1916 >.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary e. Bowman; 81
Kcota. Colorado. whu. on January .; lSl3: 10y
~ 1913. made homestead entries. No. 0l7SO9.
Ois76O. Tor Sci. ElSNyt. SWtSWt. Section "a:
NSN!Nvt. Section IS. Township. n. K 60 w. 8
r Meridian. has fixed noitcc Of intention TO make
three year proof to establish claim to the land
Above described before United States Commission
e.. Clyde l. Stanley. At keota. Colorado on the
Clainasnt names Is witnesses: Charlcs E. And
rswA Roy Andrews. David c. Olson. Edward G.
Haworth all VI keota. Colo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
RANGES Williams Becomes the Bride
of Floyd R0dcrick

of Floyd ROderick
One of the most interesting and
harming weddings Of the Lenten sea-
bn was solemnized yesterday at high
bon. when Miss Frances Williams be-
me the bride of Floyd Roderick. The
bedding is the elimination Of court
bip begun in high school. where the
bunR people first met. Altho quiet
BEDDING it was q notable one. owing to
ke popularity Of both the bride and
kidegroom in Greeley. Mrs. Roderick
las a former student in the State
eachers' college and member Of the
)elta Phi Omega sorority. She Is loved
bd admired by all who know her for
kr cheeriness and sweet, unaffected
amer.
MIR. Roderick graduated from the
reelcy High school. and is noted
khlete. having won the track cham
onship in Chicago. He also holds the
dorado state championship.
The bride was married in handsome
aveling suit of navy blue chiffon
oadclo,h, trimmed with Bedford cords
scarlet. Her hat was smart affair
blue satin with touch Of the scarlet
the hrim. and her bouquet was Of
tidal roses and lilies Of the valley.
be ceremony was performed by the
sv. r. H. Yourd. only the relatives
bd few close friends attending. The
buse was decorated with pink and
bite roses. with bank Of ferns inter-
|ovcn with the flowers at one end of
le room where the ceremony was per-
(rmed. The bride was unattended.
After the ceremony beautifully ap-
binted luncheon was served to the
uests. The table was covered with
Ink and white roses and strenmers of
Ink tulle. The young couple left i'm
lediately afterward for wedding trip
about two weeks.
Mr.. Roacrick''s father has given his
bn and daughter-in- law new bung-
low completely furnished. eight miles
rom Greeley, which will be ready for
be young couple to occupy upon their
eturn. Greeley Morning Spokesman,
lpril 2.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
]. D. HAWKINS
CARPENTER and Builder
Any Kind of Work
Anywhere
keota, Colorado
YOU'LL WANT AN
ABSTRACT

as you prove up on your land,
or If you have already proved
I'D, or have decided land.
Send any papers to us by mail;
we will see that they are prop
erly recorded, make up the abb
stract, and mail it back to you.
Well treat you right in price
and service.
THE GREELEY ABSTRACT
COMPANY
Greeley, Colorado
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-07
Writer & Gustin
Attorneys and Counselors
in all matters pertaining
to Public Lands
Phone: Main 1926
1912 Stout Street, Opposite the
New Post Office Building
DENVER

n COMMISSIONER OFFICE DAYS
u...,x.. Section II, 1887. Avaio.
T.ssdsws: Enterprise Ofiee: New Rsymer.
W:dnssiay': , New 2s He;s Se slss.a.
eI .ua.. Snen for special appointments Poss'
Office. keota. CLYDE l.. STANLEY.
IT, S. Commissioners
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-23
PLAN FOR RAISING GoSLINGs
Eggs, While Mother Goose May
Hatch From IL TO IS.

Geese usually begin to lay in March,
and IL not allowed to sit will lay from
20 to 80 eggs each. The first goslings
are not Matched until the grass begins
to come in green. A hen will cover
only FIVE or six goose eggs, while the
mother goose may hatch from IL to
is. Although the period Of incubation
averages 30 days, it will vary from 2S
to 80 days. A: the time for Matching
is half as long again as for hens eggs,
only hens that are in good condition
and kept free from lice and properly
fed will stay on the nest long enough
to bring off a good hatch.
Since the first gosling may appear
as early as the twenty-eighth day, and
the last one not until the thirty-third
or thirty-fifth day, It is a good plan
to remove the goslings from the nest
to a warm, fiannel-lined basket as fast
as they hatch. If this is not done the
hen may become restless before the
hatch is finished and leave the nest.
1t is not wise to assist goslings from