davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20

There are two special phases Of tn,
baby chick business which should be
studied and their various opportunities
appreciated. These are custom hatch
ing and the selling of baby chicks as a
side line to egg farming. both OF which
have attained rapid development in the
commercial egg producing sections OF
New Jersey. New York and Connecticut,
and also on the Pacific coast, especially
in California.
Hunterdon county In New Jersey IS
characteristic of the sections where GUS
tom hatcheries are being operated sue
ccssfuly. In this county, especially in
the vicinity OF Frenchtown. Stockton.
Lamoertville and Milford. there are To-
Gated some Of the largest custom hatch
ing establishments In the world.
NEEDS FOR PUBLIC HATCHERIES
A small area Of land and few we'll
planned and properly constructed build
ings are all the equipment needed. The
owner Of the Matching establishment us,i-
ally keeps but a limited number of fowls
himself. In Petaluma, Cal, these hatch
ing establishments maintain a large floci;
Of specially selected breeders and pro-
duce n large part OF their matching eggs
The custom hatchery Is generally equip
ped with large capacity mammoth in
cubator or incubators, and in some in.
/ stances a large number Of small lamp
heated machines are still used.
The business of these hatcheries Is OF
two distinct kinds-iirst, the operator
rents the compartments of his incilha' ors
, to customers at Il given rate per egg.
The usual price is three cents an egg for
the period Of incubation If the incllba =
| tor capacity Is large enough this rental
| of cont artments offers n very satisfac-
| tory remuneration. The operator receives
the eggs from the customer and places
them in the machine, caring for them
! throughout the entire period OF incuba-
| ton, and returns the Matched chicks when
they are a day or two old.
| The operator or owner Of the hatchery
! Is in no way responsible for the vigor OF
the germ or the fertility Of the eggs. 1t
is his duty to operate the machine cor
rectly. of course: he must test the eggs
at least once: he must keep record OF
the progress OF same and must notify the
. owner OF the eggs If the hatch Is not
progressing properly.
BOON TO POCLTRYMAN AND FARM
ERS.
This method Of getting ones eggs
Matched Is very satisfactory, especially II
the hatchery is near by. Most hatcheries
also make a business Of buying eggs from
poultry plants In the vicinity and selling
baby chicks Matched from them. The
prices vary, depending upon the season
quantity and breed. The success OF this
end of the baby chick business depends
largely upon the ability of the hatcher,
to secure eggs from we'll bred. vigorous
stock at the time needed.
Probably the most satisfactory aspec
Of the baby chick business is where 1t Is
carried on as side line to egg farming
There are a great many commercial poul
try farms In the East and West whicf
make tho main source of their income II
market or table eggs, and In addition u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
THIRD BIG BUSINESS BLOCK.

The third large business block to he
erected In Brattleboro this season IL to
be put up by Houghton and Simonds, dry
goods dealers, In Brattleboro. who have
purchased u 90 by is foot lot of John Is
Manley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
BOON TO POCLTRYMAN AND FARM
ERS.

THIRD ARREST IN BURGLARY CASE
Sheriff C. f. Mann of Brattleboro has
brought John Brazach from Little FANS
n ", to the Windham county jail at
Ncwfane, he being the third man to he ar
rested in connection with the burglary
of the store of O. q, Ware In wilmington
n few weeks ago. His brother. stephen.
and Tony Olivaro are also confined on
charges OF burglary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
err THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH MON.
EY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with Sc to Foley & Co. Chicago.
H.. writing your name and address clear
" You viii receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for bronchial coughs.
colds, and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20

When housewife comes to understand
that buying for the home Is a very i'm
portant business matter" she quite nat
urally develops lively interest in the
store ads"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27
TO CONVENE ANOTHER
WEW0KA GRAND JURY

Tho snnd jury m Nruokn. seminole
county. for m, purpuar of ptohnr e.r.
tain county otficrs. Vas dlsmls.rl H
the district Judge on account ot irrcuu.
mrilivs In selecting the jurors accord
ing 10 statement hy u. g. Wood. as-
tistant attorney general who returned
W,duordN from Ncwoka
Nr Wood was directed by the GOV
nor 'u 80 to Seminole county to take
cmrrr or the gnnd mrya work with
rrfcrcny, To- Investigation of certain
count, Officers Aftcr the mry mad
been convened Nh Wood said. hr and
the district Judge agreed that four
member were not qualified to act and
that n would hn hotter Tor the state
nnd pII concerned 20 dismiss the lur
Hld call pnothcr
The call WAS issued Tuesday after.
noon for the grand jury To convene
l'hrunr
several deputy stnlr examiner aud
inspectors have brou rbcyNnr the rrc-
wis ur lhr past month #horbrrs and
.HpuIuprie ul money hHN, hD.n
mUd foe certain uUun'. 10 b. .nII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27
Appreciation of The New Times
is Shown
By Continued Increase in Circulation

Each day The New Times circulation and words of
appreciation continue from its readers Each and
added feature makes many friends The complete
ing of the local and foreign field by The Times capable
gathering force enables The Times to publish all the
that's fit to print while it Don't hesitate longer
house tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27
The New Times
Cts.
y A Week

By carrier if you are
now taking The Ok
lahoman.
By mail, or year in
advance in city,
SIPS. This offer ex-
pires Feb. 5th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-27

am glad that this Brtyg, matter i.
Strengthened up at last
always admired" Briggs work in The
New York Tribune and now that can "see
him every evening" right here in our own
home, am certainly contcntcd
Married or unmarried Young and old. AN
viii learn to look for Briggs" from now on
Mrs. Henrietta A. Shaw
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18
DECISION IN FAVOR
OF CANAL COMPANY

Judge C. p. Mccarthy rendered a
decision today in favor of the defend
ant in the case of Fidelia Heron against
the Boise City Canal company. The
case filed by Mrs. Heron. now deceased,
was continued by her heirs. II was
sought to secure damages from the
Canal company because OF the over
flowing of Sand creek. covering num-
Der Of her lots with sand and doing
other damages and IL was also sought
to compel the company to find another
outlet for its waste water. The court
held the canal company had right to
run its waste water through Sand
creek and fhrtiaer stated: 4As q mat
ter Of common sense as between man
and man. the just solution of the prob
lem would be to make all the land own
ers across whose land Sand creek runs
and the ditch eempnn. which wants 20
use it as a waste water way, jointly.
contribute the necessary money. ma
teriai and iaboE to keep u cleaned cut
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18
OVATION IS GIVEN
MAJOR REED AT
CLUB LUNCHEON
King of Boosters for Idaho
Guest of Honor Tells of
Work Accomplished by
Exposition.

.Never before, gentlemen, have re-
tceived such an evidence Of apprecia-
Etion," said Major Reed, as the BUSH
lness men of Boise resumed their seats
latter cheering and applauding the
hchief booster of Idaho as he was in
Introduced by President Hawley to those
lpresent at the noon day luncheon given
lat the Commercial clubs to Fred r.
lReed in appreciation Of his work for
Idaho.
President Hawley presided at the
luncheon and stated that before intro
lducing the speaker he wished to say
few things regarding the Commercial
club and it's endeavors. He believed
that the Commercial club should be the
clearing house for all matters pertain
ing to the growth and prosperity of
Boise, that the club luncheons had
double function, serving first as
clearing house where ideas for the
community's benefit could be discussed
and business and professional men
could get to know each other better
and exchange ideas; second, as place
to honor citizens and act as host to
men who have earned esteem and
Friendship. Since becoming president
ne Hdu IOuIlQ tIldI ali were WlllIB "
do their share and there was no city
in the country where citizens were
willing to do more to help build up the
city than in Boise, and no man refused
to work for the benefit of all.
Appreciation of the work of the var
ious committees was expressed by the
chairman. He urged everyone present
to be loyal to the organization and find
something to do to assist in upbuilding
the community
In Introducing Major Reed, President
Hawley referred to the many acts of
Kindness and the sacrifices made by
Major Reed to help make the lot of the
future citizens of Idaho easier as they
strive to conquer the sagebrush plains.
He spoke also OF the unselfish devotion
for the upbuilding, of Idaho that had
made their guestNa much beloved and
appreciated man throughout the state.
Benefits of the Exposition.
The speaker took for his topic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18

BENEFITS Of the Exposition to the
Northwest, and spoke Of the wonderful
organization and harmony at the ex-
position that made 1t possible to build
on the shores of San Francisco bay
the greatest exposition of the world.
The success of the exposition was also
greatly aided by organization and eff
cheney of the railroads. Il Travelled
over $4,000 miles," said Major Reed,
and not once was there an accident
of any kind or wa sthere man killed,
and this is one of the most magnificent
records for railroading that / have
ever heard of. I went to the EXPOSE
stion as a. student and received a great
uplift by meeting big men In the af-
fairs of the business world but l hvae
returned convinced of one thing, and
that is, though have travelled all over
the northwestern states there Is no
greater or finer valley than the valley
of the Snake, What we need here In
Idaho is more of the California spirit
which gets back of any development
proposition no matter where 1t may be
located in California provided 1t is for
the upbuilding of the state. Cali
fornia has her internal difficulties to
settle as well as any other state but 1t
is settled within the state. and all in
the California spirit"
The great benefit OF the Panama
canal to the northwest and Pacific
coast was discussed and tribute was
paid to the great work accomplished
by Secretary Virgins, who backed by
the members of the Los Angeles Com
mercial club had been power for the
upbuilding Of that community. In
closing the speaker dwelt upon his IA
vorite topic, the upbuilding of Idaho,
calling attention to the great~ revival
in mining. great agricultural opportu-
Mites. our scenic wonders, which if To-
Gated in California he stated would
nave already been advertised not only
throughout the United States, but the
entire world. The need Of good roads
and state literature to advertise Idaho
wa salso discussed. Thousands OF
people and prospective settlers wanted
to come to Idaho and needed some sort
of accurate information in order that
they might become acquainted with our
advantages.
In closing the speaker urged those
present TO take a broader view, stat
ing that we were too apt to deal toe
much in personalities, that we should
forget some of the petty things and
work harder for the upbuilding OF
Idaho. At the close of his address
three rousing cheers were given again
for Idahos best booster.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18
Business Men for Preparedness,

Chicago. April 1s.-Middle west
business men have adopted the plan
OF going to Washington on special
trains for personal conferences with
congressman to urge furtherance Of the
idea of adequate preparedness. The
first such train leaves Chicago today
with 200 representative merchants and
manufacturers OF Chicago and Illinois.
who viii present q memorial to the 80
Illinois representatives urging that q
permanent defense policy be adopted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to our many friends for the
sympathy, courtesies and many beauti-
full floral offerings extended to us in
our recent bereavement. Especially do
we thank the members Of the local
Chinese lodges for their kind assist
ance.
LENA z. CHIN.
HARRY r. CHIN,
MAURICE DAVID CHIN.
IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18
Turkeys wanted. Brands Grin. AZ

When Carter De Haven completes
the play on which he is at present at
work he win begin at once upon the
film version of He Comes Up Smiling"
under the direction of Universal Di-
rector Otis Turner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18

Blue vitriol. formaldehyde for grain,
etc. w. s. 8 G. Co.. 9th and Grove. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18

Best by test HIAwATHA COAL
phone 1928. Lump $3.50. stove 81. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18
We announce the arrival and exhibition of
our Spring Line of Fashion Suits, SIS to $50

and to keep Il extended to the river.
such contribution being in proportion
to the benefit derived by each"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18

Mr. Advertiser. the Capital News
reaches more readers daily than any
eshsr paper puslishee ~ IdahA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18

Why not take the Capital News and
get ALL of the news?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18

Capital News want aos@eacn all the
people seven DAYS week
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18

Capital News want ads reach all ths
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18

Today--order Sunset ana rhe Capt.
I'll Nszs. ri
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-18

There's been lots Of agitation and talk about
high prices clothes for this season, and there's
good reason to fear advancing prices Everything
that enters into the manufacture of clothing Is
costing more than it did year ago, but the suits
we are opening and showing for the Spring and
Summer season were not bought on today's mar
ket. About six to eight months ago we began to
contract for these clothes and the market prices
then were far lower than they are now, but were
slightly higher than the previous season. Now
that almost our entire seasons stock is here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
REPORTS OF $4,000 CASES OF KID.
NEY TROUBLE, SOME OF THEM
AMERICUS CASES.

Each of some 5000 newspapers OF
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in its
particular neighborhood who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney, backache, weak
kidneys. bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof includes
over 10000 recommendations Ameri
Gus is no exception Here is one OF
The Americas cases.
D. ]. Stevens, blacksmith, 314 Spring
street, Americas, says: THE kidney
secretions were too scanty and irreg.
ular In passage. I suffered from sharp
! pains in the small of my back, some
times for three days at a time. Part
Of this time was in bed, bent over
and not able to straighten up. suffer
ed from rheumatic pains a great deal
too. took about one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they helped me-"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-tne same that
Mr.. Stevens had. Foster-Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20
WILLIAM j. HARRIS.

Sharing the honor as central figure
with Congressman Charles r. Crisp at
the third district congressional con-
vention was William J. Harris, OF
Cedartown, Ca, member of the Fed
eral Trade Commission and formerly
the Director of the Census.
Mr.. Harris was center of interest
everywhere, and his surprising ac-
quaintaineeship with many people of
this section was noticeable. He was in
the city on business, but chose the time
10 witness the nomination of MIR. CRISP,
and his praises of the third district
congressman we're high.
To be close and powerful with the
president of the United States is an
honor which commands much force,
and Mr. Harris holds this trust. He
has been called a president made
man." but to be made by president
there must be the qualities and
strength of character to build upon.
The unusual interest attached to
Mr.. Harris in Georgia now is his prob
able candidacy for the United States
Senate two years from now, as an OPP
ponent of Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick. Many people will recall that
some of Mr.. Hardwick's strength dur
ing the primary was gained because
he was thought to be the choice of
President Wilson. If he was-then
there is disappointment in the cap
ital in the administration circles. If it
comes to fight of administration and
nti-administration in Georgia, then
we declare Mr.. Harris the nominee.
He is a Georgian of whom we are all
proud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20
Preparing for Tomatoes.
BY MRS. MARY STONE.


No food grown on the farm is more
popular than tomatoes, and Ruralist
readers may be interested in culture
methods we have found successful.
Our land is selected in the fall
gently sloping, well-drained upland
moderately rich, preferably a sandy
loan. We never put them on lowland,
as water standing around the roots
causes wilt. A favorite tomato patch is
always planted in some other crop Off
two years before tomatoes are planted
again, as fungous diseases are thus
largely prevented. The spot selected
is subsoiled and sown in rye, after be-
ing heavily treated with stable manure.
In the spring this is turned under, the
soil, being lined and thoroughly pulv-
cried
When danger of frost is past, burrows
are opened four feet apart, commerce
ial fertilizer as rich as may be in pot
ash is added; this is mixed by running
scooter through. Plants or seeds are
put in two and one-half feet apart AS
in corn culture, the old plan of bed
ding up for tomatoes has been aband-
oned Shallow cultivation with little
fertilizer added is practiced through
September. We used ashes to get pot
ash this year with good results. The
potash makes the tomato. We stake
and prume to one stem, continuing
this as long as the cultivation. Before
frost we intend mulching the roots
well, removing stakes, and covering
with straw. Ane gardener / know did
this last fall and sold tomatoes at a
fancy price Christmas.
One friend has her tomatoes staked
just as one does pole beans, the pruned
plants being tied to the slender poles.
Her vines, set early in the spring, were
heavily fruited with firm, ripe tomatoes
at frost last fall. She attributed this to
constant cultivation and pruning, as
her tomatoes are never laid by"
BY combining my methods with those
of my friend, noted above, am hoping
for splendid crop next year.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20
CHILD LABOR LAWS.

1t is so we'll recognized that certain
occupations may involve serious dan
gers to young, growing persons that
most states now have their child la
Dor laws. Massachusetts, which has
been a leader in legislation of this
character, is now engaged in system
attic effort to collect information that
may be of value in determining the
need of changes in its present laws
and regulations governing tie employ
ment of minors At the request of the
Massachusetts Board of Labor and In
dustries, Assistant Surgeon M. Victor
Stafford of the U. S. Public Health SER
vice, was detailed by the federal gov
eminent to cooperate with the state
authorities in study of the effect OF
employment in various occupations on
the health and physical development
of children now permitted by law to
work therein. A report of this study
with respect to the cotton manufactur-
ing industry of Massachusetts has just
been published by the federal govern
ment as Public Health Bulletin No
IS entitled Influence of occupation on
health during adolescence
The physical condition of over 900
boys between the ages of IA and Is
employed in this industry in different
parts of the State received careful
study. It was brought out that in
Massachusetts boys between these ages
for the most part do not remain long
in the cotton mills. This fact and the
strict regulations of the State govern
ing the employment of minors may not
make some of the conclusions reached
in this local investigation equally true
elsewhere, but among the facts dis
closed the following may be mentioned
A considerable proportion of the
younger boys and also of those over
sixteen were understood and physically
undeveloped for their ages while those
between fifteen and sixteen averaged
larger than other classes of boys of
their age with which comparison were
made This fact is explained by the
accumulation in the mills of strong
boys waiting to reach the age of six
teen to go into permanent full time"
occupations. The presence Of note
worthy proportion of understood boys
is not ascribed to the effects of the oc-
Icupatlon out 10 the Iact tnat the col
ton mill offers one of the few chances
of employment for understood boys
Evidence of injurious effects of thei-
work or working conditions, even Of
the temperature and humidity of the
mills, on normal boys was seldom
found, although further investigation
Of possible effects of atmospheric con
ditions is recommended. Probably as 1
result of the State regulations relatiy.
to the issuance of employment certif
icates comparatively few cases G
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20

AnDther Georgia sheriff has yielded
Aiig life in the performance of his duty.
Sszsrin w. e. Taylor, of Randolph
rzEnEy- was shot and killed by a ne
ErD Nguday night when he was at
1gmpting to make an arrest on war
ranz charging misdemeanor. It was
BFsgy few months ago that Sheriff d.
II. M0reland, Of Lee county sacrificed
his fife in similar manner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20

Many people from this section OF
EaAe stat will attend the dedication OF
EhR Minnesota monument at the Ma
Eign@l Cemetery at Andersonville, on
Tuesday. September 26th. The gov.
gBHsr of that great commonwealth
%SE attend the exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20

dangerous diseases were discovered.
There was, however, a wide variety o.
defective conditions disclosed by the
investigation, many of them of such
character as to impair seriously the
future health and economic usefulness
OF the indiciduals concerned if not
remedied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20

The complexion of some of the dele
EagiunS to the Macon convention will
RssRand old tried and true democrats of
smd congTomeration The Pops and the
RHpubs are in the saddle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20

gESt as sure as gums iron" William
a. Harris, of Georgia, is a strong man
I'm GeOrgias affairs, and it is not linz
atHH here. He is closer to President
Wilson than many senators and con-
gvgEmen, and Georgia will present
hER with what he wants, if he asks
Ear 1T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20

Thai seems to be pretty straight
dnFe that John B. Hutcheson, of Tur~
msr, has met with favor in the Dorsey
rERkss and will get one of the judge
xaasp nominations If the bartering and
juggling with judgeships continues, the
wsgG of reaction will certainly set in.