davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29
RELATION Of THE
HEN To HER BROOD

As the chicks grow older and r.
quire less care the mother hen will
leave them. writes correspondent Of
the Orange Judd Farmer At this
time l give more attention than was
previously Necessary. | find hens vary
In their actions as regards the clAcks
Some appear to be willing to leave
them when quite small, others caNnot
seem to bring themselves to the lDint
Of doing 80 and occasionally, X net
prevented, hen will stay with the
chicks long after they can care for
themselves In such a case SHE nay
begin laying again in the cop II
which she has her brood She may
steal her nest In the grass near the
COOP In cases of this kind not only Is
II unnecessary to have the hen with
the chicks, but there Is danger OF the
loss Of eggs laid and also the danger
OF acquiring the habit Of nest stealing
| confine such hen In q yard until
she has forgotten her brood
The exercise the hen gets with the
chicks In plotting them about and
scratching for them is fine thing
and she 10 In much better condition
when Ii comes time to leave than sbe
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29

greatest factor in preventing contami-
nation of milk. From the health point
Of view there is great danger not Only
from specific disease producing bac-
terra. but from milk that contains large
numbers of miscellaneous bacteria
which may cause serious digestive
troubles, especially I'm infants and in
ealids whose diet consists chiefly OF
milk There IS also the minor consid
Grafton of the loss to the consumer by
milk s0uring or otherwise spelling be
fore it can be used The cleaner the
milk the longer it will keep good and
sweet
Clean milk not only benefits the con
sumner bu: the milk producer who will
consider this subject from an unbiased
standpoint will find many ways In
which he himself is heuehted by pro
ducing clean milk. Tuherculin testing,
fer example. is not only a safeguard to
the purity Of the MIX supply for the
consumer. but is q means OF assisting
the producer TO protect his herd against
future ravages of tuberculosis.
Most producers of market milk have
experienced the cha2rin of having a
shipment Of milk refused or returned
because 1t reached the market sour,
tainted or otherwise in poor condition
Although such milk may be fed to
pigs, 1t usually means a total loss to
the producer on account OF the cost Of
transporting 1t back 10 the farm and
because, depending on the market as
an outlet for his milk he has no means
of using small amounts at irregular
times. Another important considera-
ton is the unpleasant effect upon the
purchaser. To deliver sour or tainted
milk usually results in losing the conf
dence OF the dealer, or If it Is delivered
direct to the consumer it means loss
Of custom. A reputation for clean milk
means fewer complaints, "A better class
Of patrons and a steady market for the
product Of the dairy.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29

not do to let her stay with the chicks
for too long period. In this respect
| am governed by the actions and con
dition of the hen. some hens can stay
.ater with the chicks to better advan-
.age than others, while few hens viii
desert the chicks when they are too
young. To overcome this last difficulty,
as well as to gain IN other respects. !
try to have two or three hroois or
chicks of about the same age. In that
case If ben deserts her brood too
early the chicks can Toe. If necessary.
combined with the other broods.
At the time the hen leaves or is tax
en- from the chicks they need Ger.
tain amount OF watching. At night
they miss the hen I'm the coop. Some
times this only shows by their hud
ding more closely together, yet at
other times some will wander aimless.
ly about. seemingly unwilling to enter
the coop. Perhaps they will at last en-
ter the coop of another brood and 9th
ers In the brood may follow their ex.
ample until two broods will be crowd
ed into one coop.
| find however that by watching
the chicks and seeing that they re
turn to the proper coop for two or
three nights after the hen has left
them, they will. ~ a rule, continue to
return to the coop with no further
trouble until later In the season, when
II becomes time to unite the broods.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29

The choice to be made In the way
Of breed OF chicken for the farm
usually lies between one Of the
American breeds or the Orpingtons
on the one hand and Mediterranean
breed on the other. AS general
thing the Leghorns will probably
lay more eEgs the year round than
the American breeds. The question
TO be decided is whether this fact
offsets the difficulty Of their control
and the fact that their carCaSses
are not generally considered so de-
sirable. The hen with brood is
White Wyandotte.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29

would have been In the yard with Che
other fowls. At the same time II VIII
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
HINSDALE. N. H.
SQUADS AND ATHLETICS WIN.
Deserved Victory Through Superior
Batting-Five Double PLAYS.

Erratic fielding and throwing char
acterized both ball games at Riverside
park Saturday afternoon, in which the
Squads and Athletics defeated the T. Of
y. Juniors and Braves respectively. al
though each winning team was deserv-
ing OF victory through superior batting.
Mason, r. Howe, l.. Walker and Pro
Vost led III the hitting, while Quiglev
got his name in the hall of fame by
clearing the bases with fine two-b bag
ger. Bergeron, r. Howe and Provost
skilfully accepted many fielding
chances Five double plays helped to
enliven two otherwise rather slow
games OH the whole.
lie NaSseur and Powers, the winning
pitchers, and Tacy, who replaced Wal
lace in the box III the third inning of
the second game, tWirled good ball.
The result of the games has filled the
Athletics with much confidence in their
ability to overhaul the Juniors, who are
now holding first place with a lead of
only one game. President Horton d.
Walker Of the Brattleboro board of
trade has started negotiations with the
directors of the league with the idea
of bringing the last two mentioned
teams together at Island park for a
game ON Guest day, Aug. 30. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
JAMAICA.
Miss Pitman Married in England.

recent issue of London paper
contained a notice of the marriage of
Miss Ethel Pitman, who is we'll known
here, and eX-Co.-Sergt.-M Major Duke, at
ShacklefoTd England. near Londan,
July >. The bride has spent most of
her vacations here with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sellers. the
past seven years.
The account reads: ''Just before the
marriage Of eX.-Co.-Sergt Major Duke
and Miss Pitman. the bridegroom re-
eeiyed news that his brother had ar
rived in England with wounds in the
head. This somewhat marred the low
ful ceremony. The bridegroom. who is
one of six brothers, who are all doing
or have done their hit, has also served
10 years in the army, 10 months of the
time Ill France, and his discharge was
brought about by the wounds he re-
ceiv2d.
Wcdding-The marriage took place
on Wednesday at the Frensham Parish
church of Miss Ethel Pitman, eldest
daughter of Mrs Louise Pitman, of
Poole, Dorset, and cx-Co.-Scrgt.- Major
Duke, third son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Duke Of Shackleford. The Rev. \. j.
Balcomb oi1iciated. The bride. who was
attired in an embroidered wolfe dress,
with "A wreath Of orange blossoms and a
veil, was attended by the Misses Edie
and Joyce Bidwell, nieces OF the bride
groom, who were dressed in embroidered
muslin dresses, with mob caps, and ear
RED bouquets of pink roses and forget
me-nots, and wore gold brooches, the
gift of the bridegroom. The bride was
given away by the bridegroom S broth
er-in-law, Mr. George Bidweu and Mr..
v. kimber, y. G. NJ, late Of the Queen 5
Re2t., acted as best man, The recop-
tion was held ut the residence of Mrs.
Bidwell, sister Of the bridegroom. =
Then follows list of the gifts re
cciVcd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Mary Scott of Vernon is spend.
ing few days at the Melrose hospital
Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter. Miss
Katherine, of IIayerhill. Mass, are
guests Of Miss Della Smith.
Mrs. Emma Niles OF Union street
came yesterday for an indefinite visit
with her sister, Mrs. Alice Richmond.
Miss Ruth Houghton, bookkaeper in
J. l.. Stockwell's store is having a va
cation of two weeks, She is visiting
ina Boston.
Miss Clara Warren resumed work III
the Office of the Durham Brothers com
panv, Monday after n tWo-weeks vaca-
tion spent in Mantle, Conn, and at her
home in Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Bigelow and
daughter, who are spending the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. j.
Clark, are staying a few days in the
home Of his mother, Mrs. w. IL. Bige-
low.
Fletcher, son of Mr.. and Mrs Bcnia-
min Blodgett. who is i'll with diphtheria,
is n little more comfortable today. Mr..
Biod9ctt, who rs employed as conductor
on the street railroad, is quaraltined
with his family.
o. w. Cook of Hartford, Conn. has
bought Of Mrs. A. G. Walker her home
on Greellaaf street, which they will
occupy for a summer home. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. !. Hawkin viii move there in
the fall to occupy the house and care
for it.
Mrs. Arthur Winters and two children
accompanied Mr.. Winters by automo
bile to their home in Athol. Mass, sun
day, after having spent several weeks
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. f. II
Davenport, Leslie, their son. was I'M
der treatment 10y DR.. Lynch for his arm
while here.
Miss Lillian Britain of Guilford wa,
discharged from the Mclrose hospita
Sunday and went 80 the home of heI
sister, Mrs. G.. l.. Kaye, in the east vii
lage. Mrs. Edward c. BIarageon and
infant daughter were discharged from
the hospital Sunday and returned t.
their home on Frost street Daniel c
Crowley Of Putncy and Mrs. 3. c
Johnson of Greenfield also were dis
charged Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22

Mrs. Milton Howard returning with
them for an automobile trip.
c. c. Allen took {. /. Sargent 5 fam
lily to Bradford to visit relatives a few
days.
Mrs. Ernest Williams of Orange.
Mass, visited at Mrs Lewis Savage 5
from Tuesday to Friday.
The hall game here Saturday between
Townshend and Jamaica was another
victory for the Jamaica team.
Holden & Martin 5 automobile truck
moved ii. l.. Amsden 5 household goods
to Vernon the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Howard, who had been in
Brattleboro five weeks caring for her
sister, Mrs. Deborah Stone, returned to
her home here Thursday, Aug. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs Egbert Waldron and
children of West Brattleboro came BY
! carriage to jamaica, visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Stark. and
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Stark.
| Saturday and Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22

CIvIa smith and Phil, por+ar lo,.o
Phil ,n4,',not,Ia. '''''
w., ~
m ''' TOW "t ana Suns Oh An
W. -, '' '1.''"7 i'''''S mere,
MISS l'l'""oi l''ilIh3 OF sunderland
was " @u'.l recently Oh MISS paws.
Mrs. q. \. hldder is entertaining her
ther, Emerson Putnam of Williams
ViIir, Vt.
r. ". Doane has been appointed
chlet OF the fire department by the Sc
Iectmen.
Donald Cummings has returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fish
or IN Springfield.
Miss Blanche f.. Corser has returned
from two wcehs' visit with her faith
cr in Wardsboro, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Forebare and Miss
Clara Powers of Ludlow. Mass. are at
their house on South Main street.
Miss Elizabeth Kennev i roeovar-
ING from an operation far annendicitie
in the. Franklin courtv bosni+al She
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Home Team Again Victorious.

The home team pulled off another
victory here Saturday, defeating Lon
donderry : to l. The game was much
better than the score would Indicate
The home team made all its runs in the
first two innings and the visitors made
their score in the third. After that
neither team was able to do much at the
bat, but put up a fine game in the
field. Moore pitched in the best of
form, allowing but four scattered hits,
walking none and hitting but one. He
deserved a shut-out, and but for one
error he would have received it.
Next week the home team will go to
Londonderry, where a good game is ex-
pccted. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22

There are some repairs being made
at $ Brook street, which presses us to
keep il shape for public requirements.
Please call and advise with yonr opin-
ion. TAYLOR the Tailor-Adv. l4S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
UNDERTAKrNG
Moran & Rohde

Embalmers and Funeral Directors
'Phono 354-W. 81 Main St., Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22

Total bases, Squads l., Juniors 10.
Two-base hits, Quiglcy, Q. Houle, V.
Walker. Three-base hit, Mason. Stolen
bases, Hall, r. Howe, Latham, Gleason,
O. Houle, Gilliland, Y. Walker, Laffond,
c. Howe. Struck out, by lie Nasseur /,
by c. Howe I. Bases on balls. off lie
Nasseur ;, off c. Howe &. Batters hit,
Q. Houle, o Cornell. Double plays, Mar
tin to j. Bergeron, r. Howe to Martin
to J. Bergeron, Y. Walker to NORM to
Mosse. Balk, lie Easseur. Wild pitches,
c. Howe. Time, III som. EMPIRES, w. l..
Brooks and w. \. Brooks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

An accident last evening to 30-pair
cable in the basement Of the store for
merly occupied by w. F. Root put Is
telephone lines out of commission.
Workmen were on the job early this
morning and service was re-cstablishcd
at Q o clock.
Today the Princess theatre presents
the new World Brady-made feature, La
Boheme, with Alice Brady and Paul
Capellani in the leading roles, also the
last episode of The Mysteries Of Myra.
For tomorrow Mary Miles Mintcr in
the Metro feature, Lovely Mary, is
booked.
The funeral of Harold Alexander
.Hodder will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 o clock at the house, 70 Pine
street, Rev. a. V. Woodworth, pastor
fot the West Brattlcboro Congregational
church, officiating. The burial will
take place in Meeting House Hill GEM
etery.
The funeral of Mrs. Eunice Inoram)
hlngsbury will be held tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock at the house of +. b.
Corbett on Western avenue. Rev. |. NJ.
Compton, pastor of the West Brattle-
bore Baptist church, viii offciate. The
body will be taken to Wilmington for
burial.
Mrs. Amy Bliss Mack died Friday
evening i'll Holland, Mass, at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Mack was born in
/ Brattleboro 30 years ago, a daughter of
Lizzie \. and the late Frank NJ. Bliss.
She was married in New York seven
years ago, and went to Chicago to live,
coming to her mother i'll Holland two
| years ago to he cared for in her sick
ness. The funeral was held at the home
Of her mother Sunday afternoon at ,
o clock. Rev. George b. Hurd olficiated
The body was brought to Brattleboro
for burial Monday in Prospect Hill Gem
etcry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22

Total bases, WilIiamsville Z, London
derry I. Earned runs, Winiamsvile ;.
Stolen bases, Tyler, Williams, Timson.
Struck out, by Moore .; by Patterson
in % innings; by Rowlcy in 4 Is
innings. Base on balls, off Patterson l..
Batter hit, Shattuek. Double play,
Washer to c. Halliday to Williams.
Left on bases, Williamsville ), London
derry 4. Passed balls, Tyler, Stone.
Time, In 2jm. Umpire Lincoln.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22

Total bases, Athletics Is, Braves 9.
Two-base hits, Mason, Powers, Provost
Home run, Quigley. Stolen bases, L..
Walker ,, Provost ,, Weeks, Chamber
lain. Struck out, by Powers Is, by Wal
lace l, by Tacy ,. Bases on balls, off
Powers >, off Wallace /. off Tacy ,. Bat
ter hit, Powers. Double plays, Provost
to Weeks (2). Time, In 45m. Empires.
j. o. Bergeron and f. l.. Wentworth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22

willing 10 put ont all the money re-
ceived in the way Of premiums and
amusements.
This year special premium of SO
is offered for the best Grange exhibits
which will be closely watched TO see
what interest is taken by them.
Excursion to Newport, r. l., Aug. a
See advertisement on page T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
LONDONDERRY FAIR SEPT. 8
improvements Planned by Managers
Special Grange Prize.

The date of the Londonderry fair
comes Sept. S. The managers are try
ing to improve the fair III many ways.
While the premiums are small they are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22

r. w. Butler and family visited in
Greenfield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence of
Townshend were in Jamaica Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-22
WHEN SORROW ENTERS

your home send for as. We are capable
aud efficient, understand all branches
of modern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-27
SAYS KELLY is
PRESUMP TUOUS
and RIDICULOUS

must be liberalized and freed
from the bourbon influences which
were responsible for the defeat
of our presidential candidate.
The other is that the people
have emphatically declared for q
dry state and are, therefore. en-
titled to dry leadership. In nei-
Their respect do you qualify.
IF anything, you stand for ar
rogant, dictatorial. arbitrary con-
troll of the house, failing to
grasp the idea that the time has
come when system by which .
handful of individuals can die
tate the adoption or rejection of
bills in the house, can be toler-
ated.
Nor is the fact that another
pronounced wet and bourbon re-
publican, Jimmy Davis of Tacoma,
will be appointed by you, IL you
get the chance, as chairman Of
the appropriation COMMITTEES
and member of the rules, con-
ducive towards renewal of faith.
in the republican party by the
people.
"Your election as speaker. I
honestly believe, would be con-
tinued recognition of bourbon
and wet influences at Olympia"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-27

ters into the question of flying.
am not as strong as the average
woman. weigh only l20 pounds
and am only few inches over five
feet in height. Yet l codld handle
the biggest battleplane made If
given an opportunity.
"Ten years from now wom-
en- will have their own pleas
ure planes as they have their
own autos today.
Sex will be forgotten, or at
least ignored, henceforth when
aviation is discussed. Machinery
knows no sex.
"Should this country get
into war you would find u
great number of women ca
pable and willing to manipu-
late battleplanes for Uncle
Sam.
"A woman scout would be as
useful and reliable as man. All
that she would need would be
courage, endurance, skill. sense OF
and position. The aver
age American woman has all of
these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-27

without waiting for further
parley over the wage increase de-
mands that brought about their
walk-out, union lumber handlers
of the port of Tacoma are pre-
pared this week to compete with
their former bosses, the steve
dores, and take contracts for
handling cargo for lumber vessels.
The Tacoma Lumber Handlers
association, branch of the Long
shoremen's union, has affiliated
itself with the new Puget Sound
Stevedoring Co., incorporated last
week.
This company is a cooperative
organization through which shin
owners or lumber mills may hire
union lumber handlers direct.
Still on Strike.
The lumber handlers are still on
strike, although the 1ongshore-
men lost their fight some weeks
ago and have returned to work on
the open shop basis.
Large stevedoring companies on
Puget Sound have refused to
grant the demands for q wage in
crease by the lumber handlers,
and are employing non-union men.
The lumber handlers. who
maintain that their employment
takes rank among those of
skilled labor, because 1t requires
unusual experiences to lead lun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-27
Hears of 'Unsaved'

/ was thinking of what a
good world il was after all,
especially i'm Tacoma, and of
how 1 could tell the editor
Monday morning that it
wasn't half bad, after all, to
go to church.
And then they had to go
and spoil it all!
"BrOad is the way that
leads to destruction-and
the way is crowded." pleaded
the Rev. James S. West with
hand on head and tears in
his eyes.
While tho doors of the
church at 9th and Market
were barred to the beautiful
day, the good people Of the
congregation and l were CIV
en- pictures of the tOiments
of unsaved souls, of the Ia
coma boys and girls and
mothers and fathers lost in
sin, of the blood that is on
the hands of us Christians
who fail to bring them back
into the fold.
Also we were given a first
hand statement of the
church's finances-but will
come to that later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-27

| Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon)
NEW YORK, Nov. 81
"American women's place i'm
the air is shoulder to shOul-
der, or rather, wing to wing,
with American mem"
Ruth Law, queen of the air by
virtue of her nonstop cross-coun-
try flight from~Chicago to Hor-
nell, \. Y, in which she broke all
American records, looked square
ly into the eyes of Capt. Cushman
A. Rice of the United States aerial
corps as she made this statement.
And Capt. Rice offered no dis
senting opinion.
"Man can do nothing with
an aerOplane that woman
cannot do equally as WE'LL"
said the birdwoman.
woman has just as much ply
steal courage as man. Her sense
of equilibrium-the important
factor in flying-is just as keen.
My flight shows woman's on
durance is equal or surpasses that
of man.
Physical strength hardly en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-27
FLASHES



LOS ANGELES-Bloodhounds
and detectives have been unable
to find two nervous robbers who
turned an intended robbery into
murder by shooting w. d. MILL
ken, while he and Mrs. Emma
Weilen were being searched last
night.
ROME-Italy is reported to be
planning firmer consolidation of
all forces for even more vigorous
conduct of the war.
REDDING, Cal.-James Nc
Court, Sc, is found dead on the
trail near his cabin on Dog creek,
with bullet hole in his head and
revolver by his side.
LONDON = German-Bulgarian
forces in Rumania are advancing
steadily, consolidating their posi-
tons as they go, while Rumanian
forces are as steadily retreating.
WASHINGTON, d. c. The
navy department today awarded
a contract for one scout cruiser
to the Seattle Construction &
Dry Dock Co. for $4,950,000.
SAN FRANCISCO = Federal
steamboat inspectors have begun
formal inquiry into sinking of a
naval launch by The steamboat
Aapache when three men persisted
Saturday.
LONDON = British government
refuses safe conduct for Count
Tarnowsky, recently appointed
Austro-Hungarian ambassador to
U. S.
FERNIE, B. C.-Nearly every
colliery in the Crows Nest pass
is idle pending the settlement of
the mems demands for an increase
of pay.
PORTLAND-One man is dead
and several injured as the result
of fire which destroyed the
Cudahy family hotel.
NEW YORK-Joseph Brooks,
well known theatrical producer,
either fell or jumped from the
eighth floor of an uptown apart
mept house and was instantly
killed.
SAN FRANCISCo-The CAM
paign for peace in Europe has
struck a snag. German citizens
have issued a warning to their
friends not to sign the petitions,
saying they fear the movement Is
"a British trick"
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Wall
street is anxious" for the war
to end, in the opinion of promi-
nent diplomats here. because of
"timidity" over securities for
vast loans.