davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
A

- W NNA
Miedzy papierami, skonfisko-
wanymi Z mieszkania Beckera,
znaleziono pokwitowanie ma $40
jake opiate przesiana do sekreta-
TIA stanu W Springfieldzie "a wy
DAME temu klubowi nowego
.,charteru'.
Lava sedziow wielkoprzy-
siegiych wczoraj w stan oskarzc
MIA postawiia Beckera i adwokat4
w. Melville'a pod zarzutem ma
ciagania" i wyiudzania pieniedzy
Cd szynkarza L. A. Bergera, cd
kt6rego mieli przyjaG $500, obie-
cujqc mu przywrocenie straconeJ
licencyi.
Wczoraj takze Szef policyi su5
pendowai sierzanta c. Z. Turka
dwoch murzynskich policyan-
ttw w D. WilIiamsa i L. Rowel
la.
Turk Jest wplqtany W skandal
Beckera i Melville'a
Obaj murzynscy policyanci So
oskarzeni o kolektowanie graftu
Cd nor zepsucia W dz%ielnicy po-
iudniowej.
Rozcszly sic pogloski, jakoby
w mieSzkaniu E. l.. Williamsa, :
ktorego take skonfiskowano ko-
respondsrcye i raporty, dotycza-
&c sledztwa skandalow g~rafciar-
skich W 21szej wardzie, znalezio
no take dokumenta, ciezko in
kryminujace prokuratora stano-
wegO.
Prok. stan. Hoyne natychmiast
z~aprzeczyi tel posiosce, twlerdzac
re w papierach tych mic ME male
ziono, CODY Glen podejrzenia rzu
Gallo ma biuro prokuratora / "a
dal cd pastora, azeby, jezeli take
dowody ma SVEN poSiadaniu, ma
tychmiaSt je opublikowai.
Miedzy papierami i kopiami lis
Tow. przez niego wysianych, oraz
listow, przez niego cd innych O.
trzymanych. kt0rych jak ma po-
czatku naznaczono, znaleziono
stosy tax wielkie, IL diva tygod-
ME upiyna, zanim ich egzamlna
eva zostanie ukonczona. znalezlo
no take dowod re jeden zwiez-
ri0w Z Joliet zostai parolowany
przez Beckera dnia Ego wrzeSnla
T.. m. Byl to niejaki J. Staff. Ina
ieziono take petycye o uwolnie-
ME innych wiezniow.
Znaleziono take kilkadziesiat
zezwolen ola handlarzy, ktorzy
" sezonie Swiatecznym sprzeda-
ia zabawki ma ulicach. Widocznie
Becker kontrolowai take wyda-
nie tych zezwolen W swej war
die.
Prokurator poszukuje t~rzecie-
80 asystenta ~inspektora moralnoS
ci Z biura Funkhousera. Prokura
tor ma juz zeznania ]. Rosenhei-
ma i G. Cohena. Poszukuje obec
RE niejakiego Harry Nadel, kto-
~ skiada} raporty jednoczeSnie
Bcckerowi i kontro!erow; miej-
skiemu Pike'owi.
Prok. Hoyne oSwiadczyi, re Una
leziono W mieszkaniu pastora, cze
90 szukano, a mianowicie: "a
1ort6w, przediozonych pastoro-
w; przez Cohena W czasie, gdy
ten byi zatrudniony W biurze
FunkhouSera.
PoBoRoWI oDJEzDzAJA
DO CAMP GRANT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
MOVIE SKAN-
DAL0W

Prok. stanowy Hoyne wczoraj
opublikowai MOVE rewelacye o
skandalach grafciarskich, ktorych
centralnq figura jest F. A. Becker
komitetowy Z frakcyi Thompso-
ma i Lundina i boss pOlityczny
21szej wardy.
Becker usiiowal wSkrzeSic klub
,.Sportman's Club Of America,
PRECAUTIONARY przez przyjaciof
burmistra, w ktorym burmistrz
sakze znaczna role poprzednio ode
Krywal. Klub ten sic rozleciai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
PROJEKT PRZEDSTAW1EN
w OBO
ZACH.

Projekt przedstawien drama
tycznych i muzycznych W obo-
zach .Armii Narodowej, zainicyo-
wanv przez Rade Obrony Stanu
Illinois. ma SVEN ~nicdawnem po-
siedzeniu. zyskuje coraz szersze
~Poparcic.
Potrzeba d~ostarczania zOinie-
rom p~oborowym przyzwoltych
rozrywek Jest widoczna. W obo-
zach sa budynki rekreacyJne /
czvtelnic. utrzymywane przez Ry
curry Kolumba i ". NJ. Z. y.
Young Mems Christian Assocla-
;;on). Lecz to ME wystarcza. Mia
sta W poblizu obozow mobiliza-
cyjnych Armii Narodowej So sto-
sunkowo ME wieDkie i wymagan
10000 zoinierzy. ktorzy stano-
vic beda dywizye W kazdym ia
kim obozie, zaspokoit ME zdoia
ia.
NIimo wszelkich staran. azeby
zo}nierzy uchronit Cd ziych wpiy
WOW. mimo w~ybrania ma obozy
mieiscowoSci ,,suchych" mimo
wszelkich Srodkow zapobiegaw-
czvch celem niedopuszczenid
wp}ywow niemoralnych do obo-
zu, zoinierz zejSt moze ma manow
ce, jezeli mu ME bedzie dostar-
czona rozrywka przyzwoita.
Wczoraj Rada Obrony Stanu
Illinois przyjela rezolucye, prOpo
uujace natychmiastowa budowe
sal teatralnych W obozach, tax a
ieby przedstawienia dramatyczne
i muzyczne mogiy bye dawane
codziennie. Rowniez Rada Obro-
ny prosi wszystkie agencye teat-
ralne o wspoipracOwanie W tym
kierunku. Rezolucye tie przes}ano
Go prezydenta Wilsona. do kon-
gresu, do departamentu wojny i
do k~rajowej Rady ObrOny.
ze prezydent Wilson Z "a myS.
Ia sympatyzuje, dowOdzi jego list
ktcry wystosowai do J. Lee'a z
Bostonu w Srode b. I. W ktorym
radzi, azeby izby handlowe W
poszczegolnych mieiscowoSciach
zajely sic dostarczaniem zolnie-
rom rozrywek przyzwoitych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

Prncujess " Gr6dmiesciuf Kup so.
bic tam DZiENNIK CHICAGOSkI
smlalo czytaj polska gazette W tramwa.
1u Rdy jedziesz do domu. Mech poznA-
ia conarodowcy pasza SHE IiczebnA
AmervL o Hw ? N6,VE'ernN '"s TT'N'r' W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

Prauie kn4dv iekarn poI,kI staIs o.
riaszs W. 1odSiny oftsovs M sEpAI'
zach pzIENNIKA CHlCAG6skIEoo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
KALENDARZYK

Jutro, 90 wrzeSnia: Sw. Mauryce.
e itow., nm. - Sw. Emmerana, b.
Suchedni.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

Called To The ColOrs.

Company e, of Elkton, 1st Regl-
ment Infantry, NJ. N. c., is now FLIED
to war strength OF $50 men, ali
voluntary enlistments without re
course to the draft. The Company
has been called to the colors. The
members are being furnished with
their full war equipment and gotten
into readiness for the mobilization
camp. Just when they will leave
Elkton is uncertain. Admission, Ala,
will be the concentration point OF
the Maryland National Guard.
Marion White, William Newlin
and Clinton Ryan, of Rising Sun, are
members of Company E.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
Mrs. James w. Yerkcs.

Margaret Amanda, wife of James
w. Yerkes, died Monday at nocn at
her home in Oxford, after lingering
illness from stomach trouble, aged
55 years. The deceased was the
daughter of Robert James and
Margaret Hilaman Cameron, and
was born near Nottingham, Pa.
About thirty year ago she married
Mr.. Yerkes who was engaged in the
business at Calvert for a
of years. They Iater moved
to Oxford.
Mr.. Yerkes and three children,
Miss Lucy and Robert at home and
Willett of Calvert, survive. Three
brothers also survive, Jacob and
Theodore Cameron of Washington,
D. c., and Charles Cameron of Not
tingham. Mrs. Yerkes was a mem
ber of the Zion Presbyterian Church.
The funeral was held on Thursday,
with interment at Rosebank ceme-
terry, Calvert.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

One of the biggest sales of Queen
Annes county real estate i'll recent
years was closed in Baltimore last
week, when W. Irving Walker and
Catherine Ford Walker, his wife
formerly of North East, sold 1885
acres of land to the Maryland Live
stock and Farm Products Company
a corporation organized in Harris
burg. Pa. The following farms were
sold:
Royston farm of 257 acre.
Royston farm of 2S6 acres.
Rovston farm of 800 acres.
Round Top farm of 1881 acres.
The purchase price was $15O, 900
All four of the farms lie in the
Rich Neck section of Queen Annes
county, and are among the finest on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
The Maryland Live Stock and
Farm Products Company will take
charge of the farms on January lst,
1918, and will place all four farms
under the management of expert
dairymen, truckers and agricultural
experts. The four farms Will be
managed as one farm with an expert
FOR each branch of work.
The corporation was organized
several years ago in Harrisburg, Pa,
and it is now the owner OF ValuaDle
real estate in many parts OF the
country. This, however. is under
stood to be the biggest purchase IN
any one locality.-EX.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

Theodore Garvin, one of Rising
Suns oldest residents, died at the
home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Garvin, on Tuesday morning,
aged 80 years. The deceased had
been in feeble health for months
past. He followed the trade of a
carpenter until advancing years
compelled him to relinquish active
work. One son and two daughters
survive: Marion Garvin, of New
York; Mrs. Addie Haines, of near
town; Mrs. Dora Shoemaker, of
Parksburg.
The funeral will be held Friday,
July 27. Services at the house at
200 p. m. Interment West Not
tingham cemetery.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
Mrs, Reuben Cole.

Mrs, Katie Cole, wife of Reuben
Cole, of Hickory Hill, died July 10
in Chester County Hospital, West
Chester, from peritonitis, following
an operation for stomach trouble.
She was 46 years of age.
Mrs. Coles maiden name was
Davis. She was twice married, first
to Joseph Whalen of West Noting
ham, who has been dead fifteen
years. She had four children by
this union and one by her union to
Mr.. Cole. The funeral was held
from her late home on Sunday and
interment made in West Nottingham
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
TOWN ADOPTS NEW TAX PLAN.
Perryville Will Only Levy Upon Sites
And Exempt improvements.

The town of Perryville, Cecil
county, has a live, up-to-date Board
of Commissioners, who propose to
make the town an attractive and
desirable place, so they have passed
an ordinance that all household
furniture, merchandise and other
form of personal property and all
buildings and improvements of every
kind shall be free of local taxes.
Hereafter the man who builds a
house in Perryville will not have it
levied on every year by the town as
long as it stands; the merchant will
not be assessed for his stock nor the
manufacturer for his plant. The
Commissioners say they want
houses, stores and industries of all
kinds, and propose to offer them
every inducement. Taxes will be
levied on site values only.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
Wreck Causes Delay.

The northbound passenger trains
were delayed more than an hour on
Monday evening by a freight wreck
near Rowlandville. A car loaded
with scrap iron jumped the track in
the deep cut just this side of
Rowlandville, and traffic was COM
pletely bottled up until the wrecking
crew from Perryville could replace
the car on the tracks. No one was
injured and the damage done was
not great.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
HIS HAT IN THE RING.
w. 7. Warburton Announces His
Candidacy For the State
Senate.

Hon. William T. Warburton, of
date for the Republican nomination
for the State Senate in the forth
coming primary.
Mr.. Warburton said his candidacy
was wholly in the hands of his
friends and that he was not in posi-
tion to indulge in any prophecies re-
garding the outcome. According to
reports, Mr.. Warburton will have no
serious opposition in the primary.
In 1911, when elected to the House
of Delegates, he received majority
of 311 in the county, being the only
Republican legislative candidate who
was selected. In the legislative
session of 1912 he was the floor
leader of his party.
The Baltimore American is author
ity for the statement that Thos. B.
Miller may be backed by Senator
France in opposition 20 Mr., Warbur-
ton. There has also been talk that
Senator Williams would seek a re-
nomination. 1t is stated, however,
that the Republican leaders of the
Eastern Shore are holding him in
reserve as candidate for Congress
next year.
Crank Evans, son of former
States Attorney w. S. Evans, is be-
ing urged by the Democrats to be a
candidate Ha boc NOT hOwaUpr
his candidacy. John II.
treasurer of Tome Institute,
secretary of the National Congress
of Farmers, and former member
of the House of Delegates, is also
mentioned as a possible candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the upper house"
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
Committed Suicide.

Thomas McComas, aged GS years.
who for years had conducted blacK-
smith shop at Abingdon, Hartford
county. committed suicide at his
shop last week by shooting himself
in the mouth with rife.
James E. Ely, Jr., formerly OF
Hartford county, committed suicide
at the Hotel Joyce, Baltimore. last
week, by firing a bullet through his
head. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James f. Ely, and was 3S years
of age.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
DEATHS.
Mrs. Annie j. McNeal.

Mrs Annie j. McNeal, widow. of
the late Joseph H. McNeal, of near
I1lkton, died July 16 at Methuen,
Mass, aged 80 years. She is sur
vived by six children-Leroy Nc
Neal, of Washington; Mrs. Mary B.
Dunbar, of. Brooklyn; Mrs. j. New
man Davis and Miss Sara McNeal, of
Methuen, Mass; Mrs. Lydia Grey, of
Baltimore, and H. Warner McNeal,
of Newark, Del. The body was
brought to Elkton for interment.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
WEDDINGS.
FrantZ-West.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Barker West, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William G. West, of Sy1mar, to
Mr.. Arthur Merrill Frantz of New
York city, was solemn;zed at the
home of the bride on Wednesday,
July II, at 2:90 p. M, in the
presence of the immediate family.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. P. Day, pastor of Noting
ham Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frantz will reside in Brooklyn.
Handy-Coslett.
Miss Eva M. Coslett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Coslett, of North
East, and Mr.. Erastus Handy, of
Wilmington. were quietly married
at the North East M. E. Church, by
Rev. c. R. Neese, July 21, in the
presence of relatives and few
friends. After a wedding trip to
Atlantic City the happy pair went to
their home on Trenton Place, Will
mington.
JoneS-ROot.
Ulysses Bullock Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jones, East Noting
ham, Pa, and Miss Martha Root,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Root, Oxford, were married in Elk
ton, Tuesday, July II, by Rev. Jones
of the Methodist Church.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
Auction Sale OF Building Lots.

Auction Sale OF Building Lots.
An auction sale of building lots is
to be held in Oxford on Friday ana
Saturday of this week, wnen
seventy-five lots are to be SOLD 10 inc
highest bidder. Oxford Addition
located at 5th and Hodgson streets
is the tract to be disposed OF. There
is to be free band concert each day
and a pony and automobile are to be
given away to the holders Of the
lucky tickets. The sale is in charge
of Leathers Bros, of Howard, Pa.
Their adv. appears on our last page.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
MARYLAND'S QUOTA.
The Draft Must Furnish 1906 Men,
1852 BY City, The Remain
der BY Counties.

1852 BY City, The Remain
der BY Counties.
Maryland's quota to the federal
Army to be provided by the draft OF
Friday is 1906, distributed as fol-
lows:
Baltimore city, 2,S62.
Baltimore county, 942.
Frederick city will be required to
furnish 25 of the total of 297 for
Frederick county.
Allegheny county, Alt.
Anne Arundel, 200.
Calvert, 73.
Caroline, 100.
Carroll, 142.
Cecil, 80.
Charles, 139.'
Dorchester, 1O7.
Garrett, 154.
Hartford, 80.
Howard. ga.
Kent, 104.
Montgomery, 131.
Prince Georges, 1877.
Queen Anne, S8.
Somerset, 118.
St. Mary's, III
Talbot, 1873.
Washington, 3S4.
Wicomico, 102.
Worcester, 1852.
Several counties, including Allie
gany, Anne Arundel, Cecil, Carroll,
Montgomery, Wicomico,
Washington and Prince Georges and
which have local military companies,
are given credit for their volunteers
and hence are not required to fur
nish as many men in proportion for
the quotas as are counties without
such companies.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
suit Docketed For Absolute Divorce

Mrs. Marietta Mearns Renn' OIL
Zion. has docketed suit in the Cecil
County Circuit Court for an absolute
divorce from her husband, Edgar
QUAY Rem, asking for the custody
of their minor child. Mrs. Rem
alleges her husband deserted and
abandoned her without just cause
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

James Smith, colored, has been
to Bel Air Jail without
bail. for action of Hartford county
grand jury, charged with
killing William Smith, colored, at
the Casparis Stone Quarries, near
Havre de Grace, on June "a last.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
singerIy Fire Company Holds Carni-
val

The Singerly Fire Company, of
Elkton, realized over $1,SOO by the
carnival held last week and this at
the county seat. Rain interfered
several evenings last week and the
affair was continued this week.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

The Seaford Marble Works has
received contracts for monuments to
be erected to Confederate and Union
veterans of the Civil War in Easton,
Chestertown and fredericksburg.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

To the above is to be added $6S
from Principle Furnace, but sent in
too late to appear in Mr.. Kepler's
original report.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
To Supply Schools With Coal.

The Board of Education of Cecil
County has awarded the contracts
for coal for the schools for the COM
iOm
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
Cecil County's Rcd Cross Contribu-
ton.

Treasurer Irwin T. Kepler, of Elk
ton, reports the following contribu-
tions to the Red Cross fund from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
ANNUAL FINAN-
CIAL STATEMENT
OF the County OF Valley, State Of Mon
tana. for the Year Ending
Nov. 80, 1916

To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Valley County
Montana.
Gentlemen:
In accordance with the provisions of Section 1858 of the Revised Codes
of the State of Montana, | have the honor to submit herewith my annual
fnancial. report for the fiscal year ending November Both, 1916.
Respectfully submitted,
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

Class of County as determined by Valuation of all Real and Personal Prope
Assessed for the Year 1916 ~--"".-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

WELL KIDS, HERE IT IS THis IS TIE FIRST ONE OF THE SUGGESTIONS YOU'VE SENT t To BE USED. HUNDREDS OF lETTeRS HAVE BEEN ReCElVeD AND 1AeRe HAS BEEN A LlTTL DELAY, BUT PRAcTlclNG PATIENCE DOESN'T DO ANYBODY ANY HARM. THIS PAGe WAS MADE oN A SUGdeSTtoN BY DONALD MURRAY, I1 NEAeS OLD, AND TIE ORIGINAL DRAWING WILL BE SENT HIM. MORE OF Yo0R HINTS WILL BE
 USED FROM TIME 10 ItME. U
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Star Closest to Solar System.

Barnard's Runaway" Star, as the star of remarkably great proper mo- ton recently discovered in 0phiuchus is called by some astronomers, is prob ably nearer to the solar system than any other fixed star whose parallax has been measured with the exception of Alpha Centauri. The parallax oh- servations at the Allegheny observa- tory give value of , second. while from micrometric measures made by Barnard, Russell obtains value of TO second. The parallax of Alpha lCentauri is .T6 second, corresponding 10 distance of 4.3 light years. Ac- cording to determinations made by F. .Gonnessiat, in France. from con- parison of photographs extending back to 1897, the new star is even nearer than Alpha Centauri. He finds it's parallax to be approximately one sec ond. representing a distance of only 3.26 light years.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

the oven rack may be put on the bot tom and the jars placed in dripping pan with little water in it, enough to send up steam all the time they are cooking. The jars are filled with fruit and then hot sirup poured in to near ly fill them. Place in the oven on the asbestos sheet, being careful that the jars do not touch each other or the sides of the oven where the heat is greatest. When the sirup boils up and flows over the tops of the fruit, remove the jars, fill with boiling sirup, put on sterile rubbers and new tops and seal. For small fruits 10 to 15 minutes in a hot oven is sufficient time to cook well, but with firm, larger fruits. like peaches, pears and plums, q longer time will be needed. It is wise to take out a piece of fruit and try il with a spoon to see If 1t Is we'll cooked before filling and sealing the cans.
 The advantage of this method is that the fruit may be put into the sterile jars the night before and while breakfast is preparing the cooking can go on, the cans filled and all out of the way before the work of the day begins.
 Another method very popular among campers where the wild fruit is picked and put up in the woods with few things to work with, Is the following:
 Put the fresh fruit into sterile jars with good tops and new rubbers, fill ing the jars to overflowing with hot sirup of any richness desired, seal and place in a boiler, pour in boiling wa ter to cover the jars to a depth of two inches. Put on the boiler cover and pack rugs, carpets or anything to keep the heat. leave 24 hours, take out the cans. screwing them to be sure they are perfectly air tight. wrap jars or put in dark, cool place.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

that may be bought in bulk. A plate placed over the jar and tied down with a white cloth is all the covering it needs. Put in cool place; In q short time the sirup begins to work, the acid of the fruit turning to vinegar. and in two months the pickles are ready for use, and grow more deli cious as one hears the bottom. An other method is the following: Pack the fresh peaches, after peeling, into jars sprinkling generously with sugar until the jar is full of peaches and the sugar fills the spaces between. Seal and put into a cold cellar. In a few months they will be ready to use.
 Cream of Asparagus Soup.-Cut the tips an inch in length from bundle of asparagus. Cook these in boiling salted water. and when tender reserve to put into the soup plates. Cook the rest of the bunch of asparagus, two thick slices of onion with clove each, six slices of carrot and two branches of parsley in quart of white stock (either chicken or veaD, until the as paragus is tender Take out the onion and carrot and press the asparagus through a sieve. Make white sauce of a fourth of a cupful each of but ter. flour. with salt and pepper to taste. add three cupfuls of milk, and when ready to serve add the asparagus mix ture and one cupful of cream. Stir while heating, but do not boil. Add the tips to each cup when serving.
 Royal chutney-Take four pounds of peeled. cored and sliced apples, two pounds of sugar, one and one-half pounds of stoned and chopped raisins, two ounces of bruised mustard seeds, one ounce of powdered ginger, one ounce of salt, one ounce of red pepper and three pints of vinegar. Put this all into a stone jar and stand the jar in pan of hot water. Let 1t simmer slowly for eight hours. Bottle when cold and keep in cold, dry place.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Modern Prairie Sod House.

Speaking of the trip which he and his brother recently made through western Kansas. eastern Colorado and western Oklahoma, W. A. Stauffer says that sod houses are still very common in that section of the country-in some places as common as frame houses. And many of them are SD well finished inside that one would scarcely know that they were of Sod-plastered, pa pered and good woodwork. He stopped at many of these places and found that many of the people living in these sod houses have automobiles and are quite ell-to-do.-Marion Record
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

feet long, or as long as desired for the runway. The frame is divided into compartments by boards extending from end to end, each compartment be- ing for one hen. The frame is placed on level ground and staled in place. At opposite ends of each compartment k Il hinged cover The intervening
 space k covered with wire netting. with shelter boards placed loosely over if. Under one of the hinged covers the nest should be placed on the ground, and at the opposite end food and water are provided Each hen has plenty of space to exercise in, and must at least get mp for food and water. The indi- vidual covers permit separate eXamina
 ton of the eggs, ar feeding of the hens.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
chean and NourlshIno Dish.

Two ounces of oatmeal are sufficient to make a plateful of porridge, and this, with a pennyworth of new milk, and some sugar, provides more nour- ishlng meal than a mutton chop. with out the fat. or half pound of lean steak
 The porridge, too, contains all that the body requlres-sugar, starch and fat. to provide for the energy and warmth of the body, the albumen for forming the muscles, and the minerals for building the bones and enriching the blood but the steak provides for the formation of muscle alone. with Il mere trace of the requisite minerals.