davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
KEEP THE LAYING HENS BUSY
Fowls with Long ToenaIls Arc Sell
dom Good zoo Producers-keep
1irde In Condition.

Tho success OF egg production de-
ponds largely upon the activity OF tho
bird. The reason the LeghornB excel
In egg production Is largely because
they keep themselves In good physical
condition. They exercise. Tho hen
that Is inactive and shows long toe
nails Is seldom a good producer. The
hen that Is first OFF Of the roost IN
the morning. keeps busy during the
day and Ii last 10 40 TO roost Al night
Is the profitable heT.
Some birds have the disposition to
take exercise; others have TO be-
forced. This is especially true OF the
heavier breeds. Strains OF Rocks and
other breeds r inclined TO be lazy
and In a short time get so fat that
they cannot produce Eggs in satisfac-
tory quantities. Tho circulation of
blood to the ovary Is restricted by tho
excessive fat. This unluestionabiy
interferes with the normal function.
Ing OF the Ovary and reduces egg pro.
ductiOn.
Exercise can best be encouraged by
not overlooking. The poultry house
should be bedded with a foot orsmbra
of straw end the grain buried IN this.
The skill OF the poultry feeder Ia test.
ed by the manner In which no com.
pels the hens 10 exercise.
Overlooking causeB inactivity,
which win be manifested by few holes
being dug in the straw. Egg produc.
lion Ia quite largely dependent upon
keeping the birds In condition. In
summer II can be encouraged by Saw.
ing the yards and letting the hens dig
up tho grain.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11

temperament, but make poor mothers
because OF their clumsiness. Az meat
producers they are not very popular
because they are heavy eaters. they
are, however. good as heavy roaatcfs.
The Brahmas are the most popular
breed OF this class.
(b) American class, which includes
tho Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and
the Rhode Island Reds. This Is n
du%ai-puFposo class, having reasonably
good production and excellent meat
qualities. They are hardy. attractive,
and have good material qualities. Tho
Plymouth Rocks are the most popular
breed generally, but all OF tho three
breeds In this class are OF wide dis
trlbution. The Orpington breed be-
longs to the English class but has tho
same general characteristics an tho
breeds In the American class.
(c) Tho Mediterranean class In
cludes the Leghorns, Anconas, Minor
cas-, Hamburgs. Spanish, Andaiusians,
etc. This Is distinctly tho csg
laying class, and are active, prolific.
nervous, small. non.broody hut very
hardy. The White Leghorns are tho
most popular variety In this class.
They lay a white egg OF medium sizo
and reach the period Of production
earlier than any other class Of birds.
In other words, the White ,Loghorn
hen Is the most practical egg laying
machine that W have today.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
GOOD TREATMENT FOR COLDS
Wheeling or Difficult Breathing OF
Fowl May Be poetored With Lard
and ~Turpentlne.

Before you shut up the poultry
house for the night, especially In bad
weather, listen for any chance wheez.
Ing or difficult breathing. II you
hear anything OF the kind locate the
fowl Immediately and put II by itself
In some we'll sheltered nook. Never
leave a fowl Of this kind with the
whole flock.
Colds arc catching In fowls as well
as nan A first good d~octoring with
warm lard mixed with half %turpentine,
and a little coal oil added, will often
be all the doctoring needed to rout
the wheeling or rafting.
For a grown fowl give a teaspoonful
Of this three times the first day and
grease the throat outside with the
same pres aration.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
columbian wyand0tte, White Leshorn and white wyandOtte.

my RUPERT H. STEWART. New Mex
leo State College)
What Ia the best breed OF poul-
try?" This Ia a question that IL so
often asked that a few words by way
OF explanation might not be amlss.
In the first place there Is no such
thing as the hest breed" for all 10.
cations and conditions. There are so
many things that enter into the selec-
ton OF a breed Of fowls that one can
readily seer how utterly impossible an
accurate answer is to so general a
question.
In tho second place there arc some
twelve distinct classes OF chickens,
and IN each class there are from three
TO six breeds, and these breeds divld-
ed into from six 10 twelve varieties.
Each class. breed, or variety has some
points that make Il particularly we'll
adapted to the purpose for which II
Is intended. And right here lies the
important point In deciding upon the
kind Of poultry TO keep. First OF all
decide whether you are TO raise chick.
ems for eggs, meat, or both, and your
problem Is more than half solved.
There are three classes OF chickens
that the farmer needs to consider In
selecting his farm aock, VIZ:
(a) Aslatlc class. including the
Brahmas, Langshans. and Cochins,
which are large In frame. rnther
coarse and fairly clumsy, somewhat
unproduct'V exceedingly broody in
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
BUYERS DISLIKE SCALY LEGS
unslahtly Disease Renders Plumpest
OF Chickens Difficult to Sell
Grass Range Helpful.

The unsightly poultry disease.
known as scaly legs. In exceedingly
injurious to the marketability OF chick
ems, making them Objectionable sights
to buyers. Moreover, II is extremely
contagious, one diseased fowl being
enough to infect an entire flock in
short order. This information should
be especially interesting to South Car
olina poultrymen, since the extension
poultry hu%sbandman OF Clemson col
logo states that he has seen more OF
the scaly.leg disease In this state than
anywhere else he has ever been.
The disease appears only on the
legs OF fowls aud is caused by tho
a Of a mite which bears the
name %sarcoptes mutans. II Is more
likely to be found where fowls are
kept in a small yard or ON the bare
ground. A good grass range ia help
full IN overcoming the disease.
TO treat scaly legs. thoroughly
cleanse the legs by washing with hot
water, soap, and a handy brush. Dry
them and immerse them In a solution
Of equal parts OF coal oil. %(kerosenel
and c%ottonseed OIL. Treat the fowls
legs In this way twice daily for a few
days and then once daily until the
shanks resume their natural appear.
ance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
ExtranIerO.

El congreso de trabaio britannica
pas0 resoluciones en- contra de la ley
de recluta obligatoria.
El goblerno ingles do Ia 6rden para
que SO lnvestlgue de manera formal
Ia perdida del Persia.
La nota de los Estados Unldos a
lnglaterra 90 una fuerte protestacloi
on contra del acto de entremeterse
con eli enyio de correos de los neu-
trales.
Ei %parlamento fue p%rorogado hasta
81 10 de febrero. len Ia session prece.
diendo Ia resolution, el rey George
diio' NO desarmaremos hasta quu
hayamos d%ctendido 81 principle que
acompaha el future de Ia civilization. "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
osste.

Tres hijas de u. II. Vallandigham,
editor del Demlng Headlight, fuerou
matadas en- un Academic de automOyll
ceroa de Deming, N. NJ.
La tercora convention annual de Ia
Association del Canine de Peak.
Oceano q Oceano tendra lugar en- 81.
Joseph, Mo, 81 2 de febrero.
La renta meta del ferrocarril de
Atchison, Topeka a. Santa F6 aumento
de s~3,2SG,l3S en- los sells meses ter
minando cl 81 de %diciembre, 1915,
sobre ell mlsmo periodic en- 1914.
En Tulsa, Okla. Sc anunci6 NJ
aumento de 8 centayos en- 81 preclo
del petr0leo crudo, por Ia Prairie OIL
g. Gas Company. El precio os ahora
de $3.50. les 10 mas alto desde ell aho
1904.
Qulnlentas famillas en- y cerca d.
Watson. condado de Desha, Arkansas,
fueron expulsndas dc sus casas pot
las inundaclones, segIn noticlas re-
clbidas por el G%obernador George w
Hays on Little Rock.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
EPITOME DE
LA SEMANA
Una brevs relaei6n de aeon.
teclmIentos en- curse en- cate
pals y en- 81 extranJero.

Western Ncwspaprr union News Service.
Los generates do Montenegro entire.
gan sus eIercitos q los A~ustriacos.
Berlin rcporta que hasta Ia fechn
los Arnbos y los Turcos han matado
$4,000 lngloses y herldo q 10000 e1
Ia Arabia del sur.
Una convention reprcsentando mas
de 2,000.0 600 de tr%abaIadores lngleses
decide do soportar 81 proyecto dc ley
dc serviclo militar o%bllgatorio.
Una nueva proposition, que prob.
ablemonte sera acceptable q los
EstGdos Unidos ACADIA do %presentarla
Alemnnia en- 81 case del Lusitania.
Sc han conflrmado los reportes de
perdidas onormcs sufridas por los
lnglesos %peloando con los Turcos on
M~esopotamia. Fueron vencidos aquel'
los.
Inglaterra ha anunciado que ~ reso'
luci0n de %bloquear TODD concrete con
Alemanla sera contInuado por las
flotas combinadas dc Francia y de n
Gran Bretahn. Sir Edward Gray dijo
que las p~otencias n%eutrales padece-
rian de In Media, pero que estas
tienen que i~ncllnarse ante las necesl.
dades de Ia guerra.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
BEST RESULTS FROM LAYERS
Wisconsin Expert Recommends AMI
NAL and Ground Food, With Gen.
erous Supply Of Green STUFF,

Animal food, ground food and a
generous supply OF green stun pro-
ducea the best results for laying
fowls" says J. O.. Halpin. head Of tho
poultry department OF the University
OF Wisconsin.
An experienced poultrymaD says
that when his hens and chickens have
had access TO charcoal he has never
had a case Of bowG trouble IN his
flock.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
Sport.

Herman y. Duryea, por muohos
amos una figura notable en- los circu.
los de corridas y regatas, expire en-
saranac Lake, N. Y.
III partido de Tennis de la Uniyer-
sidad de Leland Stanford jugara col
el partido de la Universldad de Colo.
RADIO en- Boulder. Colo. en- mayo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
The Rev. Reginald J. Campbell.

what have said already-Goi Is that what
ever Il IS. and It is far beyond the power OF
our intelligence and Imagination TO grasp
whence all that is proceeds directly or in
directly. except where our own Wills. come into
play.
lie IS the eternal force that brings into
existence and maintains the universe and
everything in 70. Hence lie must be the source
OF everything In ourselves which we are accus-
toned TO look upon as admirable good. beau
tful. sublime. Can one get away from that2
do not see how. In 30 far then. as We ind
anything fine and worthy Of reverence In
human nature We are justified iu affirming that
that same thing is 600 God
These considerations are suggested 90 me by
remarks that have reached me concerning what
J have previously written m these columns
They have not an reached mc uy post Some
OF them. and these not tue loas. r.guant have
been addresscl to uo orally by cur soldiers
who have been reading uy articles. But au the
interrogation put together only amount Co tii-
If God Us good as man 81. good. oI Co.. man
thinks Of good. why Does Hs permit evils TO
IAN upon as from which uH should lo our best
20 shield our children. If were God would
/ do 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
The Soldiers Chance
of Getting to Heaven.

quite rirht God cannot be the gentle heroism
Of Edith Caver and the vile devilry OF Won
Bissiag That the one derives from Him rem.
ders So impossible that He could be the other.
IIe could not be both Christ and PLATE.
The other night a soldier thus addressed me
publicly. "sir. somebody has been saying in
Ene'aud shat man who dies Tor his country
goes straight 90 heaven whatever his lie may
have been beforehand. DO you think it is true
that Or a chap has been a bit rackety. and yet
gives Dis lifc in this way. he viii De all right
ON Che other side. or will he have 10 90 70
hcu7"
p1 mol. smile reader no the naive simplicity
of tle question. ! Thought . detected a GER
tain vlsttuiness behind 30. and Sc had evidently
been widely discussed among the men who
heard 90 .ut
0 replied Probably Che issue is not quite
500 sharp as sou make co. Few OF us are a.
either for highest heaven or deepest hell But
shat would YOU DO 10 you were Cody"
"l think D should give fellow a chance
Raa the instant response.
Nrrd more be- sald2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
BY Rev. r. j. Campbell
the Most Popular Preacher IN EneIand.

Here lie 7. Moriir Flctnorod;
Hare mercy on my soul. Lord God
Is tCOuld do n I tScre God.
And Thou tccrt Martin Eiginbrod
TVInS striking epltaph. quoted by George
Macdonald. is said. though cannot be
sure. TO have been placed on the tomb
stone OF some individual OF Morse extraction
buried in the North OF Scotland. The Morse
element in certain parts Of Scotland has con-
tributed not a little TO the characteristic
sturdlness and independence OF her people and
to the great part they have played in the world
in modern times
hope il is true that this inscription does ap-
pear. or once did appear in a Scottish grave
yard. Perhaps some reader can tell me. /
may not have got It verbally exact. and have no
means OF verifying It, but II Is near enough.
To my mind there is something rather fine
about It without trace OF reverence or pre-
sumption.
Something similar is recorded as having been
uttered in France in the fifteenth century or
Whereabouts by a famous captain Of freebooters.
named La Hire. though not with the simple
dignity OF the verse given above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
IF Y on WereGod- Would Y on StoptheWar?1
NO. Answers the Rev. Dr. Campbell He Explains Why Cod Permits Human
Folly and Wck Fill the Earth with Horror and Flame Breed Misery
Injustice Crush and Tmpe Upon the Weak and Innocent You Were Cod
You Would View the Struggle with Other Than Even the

that to the childish mind are irksome and
grievous
II were God would l allow mankind either
TO inniCt or endure anguish IL is doing to-day
on such a colossal scale? II l were God would
there be all this cruel welter of blood and
tears? With the immortal Omar protest
An, Love. could you and with Him conspire
To grasp this sorry scheme OF things entire;
Would we not shatter It to bits and then
Remould it nearer to the hearts desire7
II were God would human folly and wicked
ness be permitted TO al the earth with horror
and fame. to breed misery and injustice. to
crush and trample upon the weak and innocent?
Yes n you were God That Is Just the points
You are not God II you we're you would view
the struggle and the pain with larger other
eyes," as Tennyson anirms. than even the
angels do or our sainted dead. You are not
God. nor are you yet OF the great cloud OF
Witnesses who campass about from the side
OF heaven You only child at school. and
with the eyes OF child you gaze upon this
death in life. beholding not what lies beyond.
and perceiving little OF the reason why things
they are in the sombre arena where
Mans inhumanity 70 man
Makes countless thousands mourn
Let no one ask this question any more; It Is
childish question. though Il springs from a
good impulse. All that is good in US is OF God
IL must be. Where else could II come from7
You cannot get more out OF the universe than
is already in Il somewhere. Is the stream OF
human tenderness likely to be purer than its
fountain? That is the way some people talk
but IL is pathetically silly. The very heart with
which you protest against the ills OF life is the
product of the source OF life. To the riddle OF
existence
have no answer for myself or thee
Save that learned beside my mothers knee:
All is OF God that is and is TO be,
And God IS good Let this suffice US stiIl.
Resting I'm childlike trust upon His will
Who moves TO His great ends unthwarted by
the III.
There is comfort in this. and inspiration, too.
But, someone viii object. II the good is OF God
60 is the bad. We have no more right to say
He Is good because there is goodness in the
world than that He is bad because there is
badness in the world. No? Is that the way
you reckon with your friends?
You do not expect the same man 70 be true
and a liar. tender and brutal. faithful and
trcacherous. II your best friend is accused OF
dishouordble conduct. no matter how black the
evidence may be. you refuse 20 credit It. You
say. u know him TO be OF strict integrity
Therefore ! wait in confidence for the matter
20 be cleared up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12

nu. oft college. Dr. Fou arc inspired by compet-
fU.. sou .r..u. In fIr practical class.
H.t 1T FHH sf|' DON'T know what 10 40
Choir" HrH other professions chat may boz taken
.p .. initial e.ac.. ia Nr ufovork law and
medicine Sou may become an old STYLE court
and .rr lawyer. and belong to tho literary
..... .. ..I mH. hr consulting lawyer and
IU'.u. '. ffr practical group ff fn doubt
whether SOUR interest 's scientific or literary
Chem. Fre cHrn.r. .u science which may lead
r'.IHr fH 'Nn teacher Ur fhH expert. fn rho1s.
fn. career tUr must not ao much consider
H.H. rHr ... Ha shat ..H cam do If you start
.H... N."r r." HU. Nu. a.' EUf ON low.
u... ..I t..n Uu.n.fur..'rs NII come 70
r.. chosen "'. profession tightly his
Hu.. ..a.. fI Ht .Hr.ed frr la tastes
lr. .I. ... ..H... mental equipments few.
.H .f-..- .rc mon. and ambitions row Indeed
H. Hf tHarr rr. Hrea chief ambt
|... ... '"..H .. Win II. rnHu ...IIrn. The
.".r. - ....H ...'r| ambition and the
H..H f. 'n social Her.... Those ambitions. too.
h..U "nn tH decide .n H.s career for a man
Who ..." competition Is suited for b.siroas
.TH UUH"..rf f.r fNr scientific professions A
mnr NI.. a.lrf.#I. |..I.H. t1 whom money
u.H.r- DBL an incident could fHI satisfac
..-r f0'I .r un.H.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
Men Who Have Put
Themselves in Place of God.
Here lie 7. Moriir Elcinorod:
Have mercy on my soul. Lord God,
Is tCOuld do n tScre God.
LII TLn.. .rrrt lnrftl IIrl.l lrnd

According 20 Halam. TINS worthy was not
addicted 10 spending much time over his devo-
tions. and was found fault with thereupon. He
held. however. that his mode Of praying was as
effective as anyone else's Before going into
battle ne would address Heaven thus: so do
with mo this day. God. as / would do with Thee
# were God and Thou vert la Hire"
This bold. even audacious anthropomorphism.
this drawing OF a likeness between man and
God. makes one great assumption, namely. that
divine goodness is at least equal 20 human and
not different iu kind. The crudity OF the senti-
meut In other ways need not blind us TO the
value OF this. That It puts man and God over
against each other as II were. as distinct
entities regarding God a kind OF larger man.
but stronger. abler and in possession OF fuller
information holding a supreme magisterial
office 20 which We are amenable. need not dis
turb us
Perhaps no religious proposition that has
ever been framed has altogether escaped this
inherent anthropomorphism or could do so. DO
what we Will. when we think Of God, or. rather.
when we think OF the character OF God on !
may be permitted the use OF that not very sat
isfactory expression. we are more or less com
PEELED TO- compare Him With man.
We do it as "a matter Of course. even when We
are nov conscious OF IT, anu w itnf' +4trti
authority for doing Co.. 60 fact the highest
authority that has ever found expression
through human Dips. that OF Christ himself
When lie said. "If ye then, being evil. know
how 20 give good gifts unto your children, how
much mo-e shall your Father which Is in heaven
give good things 20 them that ask him" lie
was saying much tle same thing AS la Hire
and Martin E.g.ubrod after aI lie was bid
ding us estimate The goodness of God by the
best ve have learned % know OF the goodness
OF man.
And yet 1e ought 90 Doe careful in our en-
p,oyrueut OF This comparison. obviously We
cannot press If .o iar AL fo make it explain all
the ways u God ln 1865 dealings with ilis crea-
lures God la not I larger man. viewing lie
from mans restricted standpoint and subject To-
tho same limitations 0f feeling and action.
De is thc I.'e OF 1I that is. tho infinitely
complex reality that i- finding manifestation
'u me. world OF worlds present in every grain
~ dust AL BOO the farflsst star without H.u
aafhnr exists. f1 HIm is aII that is or ever
shall be-
To quote The words ~ ono or tho greatest %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12
Trying to Sec God
in a True Light

No. man Is not as God IN relation TO Ell.
istence as a whole or IN part. We have TO rea
son from the known 20 the unknown God
does not. our reason works within certain
definite sharply defined conditions II can
not be supposed that Gods does
As Henri Bergson tells ms. the human mind
is a by no means perfect instrument for en-
ahlinE nos 20 ind our way about and do the
best We can in three-dimensionaI world. a
world 90 up and down and 20 and fro "a world
OF material objects OF weight and cravitation
and dinners and teas. and clothes and houses
and cold and hot. and wet and dry. aud all
such like.
Suppose a world OF fifty dimensions-as
there very well may be-or a world where none
OF these conditions held good at all. what
,hen2 still % would be Gods world and His
knowledge and power would pervade and con
troll 10 now. Clearly when we talk OF any
likeness between man and God we must make
large allowances
Let me point ont that 7 am taking nothing
for granted so FAR. ] am not on my own ipse
diXit dogmatically declaring that there IS
God. ! only say that if there be-and 70 rs
really undeniable in the last resort He cannot
De conditioned as wye are. and therefore Ills
ways Of behaving must be % large extent
Incompetent to u7. Even the terms He"
His" Him" az applied 90 deity are apt 20
become somewhat misleading. They az once
call up the idea of person OF the male sex.
Ike ourselves. but greater wiser. better per
haps. Let as get that out OF our heads. God
is neither male nor female. and none OF the
other human qualities thut depend upon earthly
relationships can Doe exactly prcdicated OF Him.
lf bad "a better prOuouu wherewlth to desig
nate the divine being ! would use 10. but 10 is
part of our limitations that Ne have none
We cannot call film "it.' Tor that suggests
something less than human. not something
more. And God must Boz more. infinitely more
than f.r greatest we have yet known as man.
for surely We have nothing that has not come
from Him How could we hareT
D think D could get rr common ground with
the most pronounced arlos.c aa vol as tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-12

a matter OF perspective.
can remember as dare say everybody can
that the griefs and fears OF my childhoods days
were intense and poignant IN their way as
nything have endured since. But they would
not seem very serious 10 me now They did
not seem very serious TO my preceptors then,
though no doubt ] had their kindly sympathy
iu bearing them They knew. as ! could not
know. that 10 was not so very important TO
save mo from them. but highly important that
] should come through them righly.
My paymatcs would have saved me from
them perhaps or those who cared most for
mo would. But as a rule they could not They
took my point OF view and mourned their i'm
potence. To Thorn 81 really did matter great
deal that . had lost my biggest glass alley,
or seen my iayorite puppy drown. or been
forbidden 60 go to the school treat. or been
hoVled Tor duck In the cricket match. They
knew all about the quarrcllngs and makngs
no again which constituted school politics. the
smart OF injustice At tho hands Of ruthless
EroWu-ups. The humiliation and dismay OF be-
iug Iluckcd in exams. or given the cold
shoulder hy those whose favor one most ardent
ly desired 20 win.
THat was because they took my point %
view. so all't either could or would or II.
through sheer k.uillucss of heart one here and
there pretended FOB. they dld 10 BOB such way
O.. f1 -luE uc that they did NOT regard u IN
ae same tragic ueht az ] dld
D. mot th.s thc clue to tGc matter that
.r0at HIr children thust We Cry when tragedy.
dark and dreadful. iutud's our little world 80
Ne should u.. amy more than ono child would
ordinarily condemn another to fhe experiences