davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
Avaunt Ia roosler,

AVaunf the rooster
That's TO be the slogan OF poultry
raisers the country over Saturday.
when Rooster dav viii be oHioial-
IS observed in the clearing out OF
the henooop and the barnysrd Of
The cock o the walk
The elimination % The rooster
from tho chicken yard IS based on
economic necessity and The procla.
nation issued by thc National Poul
trymen's association reads as FOL
lows
ION Rooster day. Saturday, June
le. poultrymeu are urgently request
"a 70 separate an male birds from
tho laying or breeding aocks ANY
needed next year FOR breeding
should be placed by themselves All
others should be put IN proper con.
dition for marketing AZ once The
Observance 90 Rooster day. ae ont.
lined will materially reduce the
feed bin. Increase the quality Of the
eggs. and insure more efficient
poultry practice
In an article IN tho current issue
% The Cduntrya Gentleman. u r.
LeNis declares that considering
the high cost OF feed there is no
other thing that VIII cut down me
grain bill SO efectuaiy and reduce
the cost OF production, AZ 10 sell of
now tho unneedod males IN the
flock"
'Infertile eggs arc produced just
az abundantly as fertile eggs. tho
presence OF The male not In any
way affecting II ability of the hen
70 lay Tho egg. says Mr. Lewis
The production Of infertile eggs by
small city focks is especially de-
sirable az male birds are apt TO be.
come a nuisance 20 Tho neighbors.
Much Of the loss In table eggs dur.
ing the spring and summer IL duo
10 the development OF tho germ ia
fertile eggs
The production % inferille eggs
az all times. except In the breeding
season. VIII eliminate all danger OF
germ development and their nd
yantsges over fertile eggs may be
summarized az follows They do
not hatch even when heat IA applied
IN great degree they contain no
germ 70 be developed into cmbryos
and later into chicks they bear
shipment well whether for long or
short distances they cost less 70
produce than fertile eggs. The alb.
sence Of the male bird results In a
duieter nock more laying. less
noise. and a reduction In the feed
bill. The infertile crg IL BY Far The
finest in quality
Tn the present international si'u.
alton there IL great need for
economy In feeding livestock 81 all
kinds, vet there is IN absolute no.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
Tidy Yeariing Steers Eagerly Snapped Up,
But LiUe- Stock Prices Change Only Little.

will remain high turnout the sum
mer and fail months
In the sheep department as IN
other branches Of the. trade. buyers
are discriminating against grassy
stock, the spread growing wider
from day 10 day az times goes on.
Weight Is coming 10 be- a bad mar
ket handicap in iho sheep depart
ment The big. coarse ewes and
lambs that arc coming iu hand must
submit 20 sharp cut
Hogs have not varied much dur
ing the past week. but Tho general
belief is that values viii hover
around the top for some time t0
come Heavy SONS are coming In
large numbers In western markets
The bearish influence which is oper
atlng against the heavy hos now is
the large accumulation OF lard IN
England Il now develops that buy
ers for the ulited Kingdom have
been taking large quantities % edl
BILE fats here IN anticipation or "a
more stringent submarine campaign
The arrivals on the other side were
so much larger than the trade clear
ances that a large surplus is in
sight.
Pigs continue 10 come IN large
numbers aud many hogs OF good fair
wes~ht are too thin to- bring outside
prices Buyers seem 90 be deter
mined TO buy trash cheaper or lot
Il alone
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT The COUNTRY
YOU'RE FIGHTING
FOR?

Most people know that this IL a
big country. but that's about all
They don't seem 20 have any con
ception az 10 its vastness and mag
nitude
They don't realize that within our
native land we~have everything that
is scsnically worth while that I'm no
other place on the globe o. there or
fered 20 much that Is beautiful and
grand and so easily accessible
You'll need n vacation this sum
mer for the strenuous days ahead
SEQ Colorado. Never were tho skies
bluer never have the unchanelng
mountains held forth greater prom.
ises OF health 10 the tired man or
woman.
Rock Island Lines train service
includes the Rocky Mountain Lin
tied only one night out heiween
Chicago and Colorado.
Our Apecial illustrated litcraturs
showing The hicst viewS ~ tho
wonders NJ Colorado. and giving All
the details about The trip. where "a
60. what 10 see. and just how little
you need to pay furnished ON re-
quest
Rock Island Travel. bureau. Ma
icstlc Bldg, Detroit Z G. Gardner
r. r. A. Phone Main 277o Adv
Safety and Service First
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

IN sympathy With the pressing de.
mand FOR aad The marked scarcity
Of lambs
The break that the sheep and
lamb market suffered during the
last week IN May has been partially
repaired and values seem 60 be
WORKING along on steady basis
again Spring lambs are working
seasonsbly lower. retailers nndlng
IL impossible 10 sell this grade OF
meat for former prices. The de
mand for breeding ewes continues
strong and active because OF the de-
sire OF thousands OF farmers to get
hack into sheep breeding again.
Eastern textile associations have
rot been working together without
results and present indications point
10 An early increase in the founda-
ton stock 10 be found on tho farms
OF this country
Here I'm Michigan conditions are
somewhat different from those In
eastern states. for. while the farm
ers are anxious 20 get back into the
sheep business. they regard the
presen tscale OF prices as too high
present scale OF prices as too high.
now as result OF favorable grass
weather for the last month. ana
many farmers, who have grown tired
OF dairying. are only waiting until
prices ease on little before they
stock up. The pressing demand for
sheep makes II certain that prices
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
Deaths

olga Mench. sie y. Hancock. "a
years. pulmonary tuberculosis Chas.
peasey Receiving hospital. ~ yeare.
septiceniiR Robert G. Stanchneld.
i0Ia kerchcval. @ days ico-rolitis.
Hobert black Receiving hospital. IS
years. alcoholism, Anthony pfeffor. 25
Preston. "a years. pneumonia; HIDE
garde Richards. 625 ST. Aubln. year.
iarynEeRl diphtheria Norman Kauf-
man sTtit stanley. ! vear. convul-
siona May +. Gordon. Sos Roosevelt.
AZ years, pulmonary tubercuioais,
Andrew Mle,kiewicz. SOC wesson,
about ~ years, chronic interstitial
nsphritis Maria kula. 7Ss Brandon. ?
yrars. tubercular meningitis Quinn
Winslow. Receiving hospital 80 years
iobar pneumonia Ellen VI. Br0wn.
Seventeenth. 3 months internal con-
vulHiona sophia Fahinnaka. 11b Car
pointer % days prcmaturity; Joe
Rhsr0vich. Receiving hospital about
32 years pulmonary tuberculosis Jay
Jackson. Receiving hoFpital 40 years
johhr preumouiai Doris Marshall. 500
Twenty fourth. NJ wears dlphthcris
AIMS purke -ff Townsepd. ~ years
aponirvN Marie Vinc7 az Foreman. 3
veaya ertcIneeul stephen ucTso
t63 NaCsir 10 yoHrs. mHtrnl reRurrl-
taNon Peter puiitin about SD years
crushing iuinrIea Frances -pt.W40w-
elr children Free hospital
months acute g4ei rn-rutoritrs John
Hnf nan Reerffrrr hospital about
~ vears apuplpNv John Hradiv. % -
Fort vest. about IS years. vaivular
heart disoats.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
CITY WILL GIVE
GUARDSMEN
GREAT SEND-OFF

Thru the efforts Of Mrs Leon Ro-
sinska. who, dressed az The Goddess
Of Liberty sang "Thc Star spaneIed
Banner on the occasion Of secre-
tary OF the Treasury Meadows visit
10 this city. an entertainment Will be-
given in Na,jn field ID mark me de
parture OF Tho Thirtyar-- and Thir
~ second regiments This event
which Is 10 be known ~ Detroit
Military day. viii occur "a week be
fore tho actual departure of the
troops, which viii be some time m
July
II VIII consist % drills and ma
neuvers 10y m soldiers, drills By
The Roy Scouts and national songs
and folk dances hv iooo school chill
oren. under direction OF tho recrea-
ton commission
a small admission VII be charged
for The purpose az creating fund
20 be- placed ~ trust IN some bank
and used for The benefit OF the De.
troit troops
Mrs Rosinska Is chairman Of the
general committee in charge OF the
affair Tho other members are
Mrs wuusp HuhI Miss cara r.
DvRr Mrs. lI E Dodge Mrs Edwin
penty. MfR Edrei Ford Mrs 81 p
Joy. Mrs Truman Newbcrry Mira
Theodore NcGruw Mrs Arthur No
Grnw Mrs % w IanRcr. Mrs Cuas.
j. Hammond Mrs " ~ stair. Gen.
W Ha rnh Thomas PAYNE Russell
Afuer. 90 a. Ash Joseph Boyer. ST
Joseph pofor Jr b 10 Book = n
Jameson or Theodore NcGraw
Leon Raaipzka~ Fr1nt Nr.n
Rackhnm capt John Smiley Capt
Tohn Soprow slyt Dr. ~ " Torrcv.
col George Waldo
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
HELr wANrED-FEMALE
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted TO learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay YOU while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently Extra pay for spe-
ciaI work. Good chance TO rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John X. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
p. NJ. RECEIVERS
ARE DISMISSED

The Pere Marquette railroad IL az
last out Of The hands OF the re-
celvers. e. s Judge Tuifle having
signed final orderIo that effect
Thursday
The order was signed Immediately
after Paul II King and Dudley N.
Waters had presented petition ssk.
ine their dismissal as receivers
They have been receivers since April
8, 1912 They recl;ed that the prop
erty had been turned over to re-
organized company and that the ac-
counts had been approved Frank
" Alfred. president OF the re-organ-
lied company. Joined in the petition
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
Rooster Is Due To Be Banished
From the Barnyard Saturday;
Better Eggs Will Be Result

ccssity for the maximum produc-
ton OF food stufs One OF the ways
20 attain both these ends. ia 10 Gust
the rooster"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
AUTO ROBBER
HOLDS. UP "COP"

A man in big blue automobile
was violating all the speed limits
ever heard of in Crosse Pointe
Thursday \ motorcycle cop" gave
chase and finally overlook the speed
demon The latter did not Try 20
tell tho policeman he was only go.
ing about a mile an hour. but pulled
FONT a rcyolver and ordered tho po-
liceman 90 hand over his valuables.
Tho policeman went back 20 the sta
lion without his watch. purse. revol.
YER handouts. billy and police
badge Tho police department. OF
Crosse Poinfe Farms will not tell
tho name Of tho luckless officer.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Dedication OF the new sharpless
Hall OF physics and biology will be
feature OF today's commencement
exercises at Haverford College Or.
Samuel ". Crothers. ~ Harvard. is
20 deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
IIAIR GOODS

Now VIII All opPortuuty nrst- quality
July pick what
maj n1 and
business always SOLD the best goods f ths lowest prices
publ ths
fv the FEB.
retiring from tn"
VIM HsiBss
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
RnAL ESTATE LoANs.
Personal

NOTICE -lf any poor girl is in
trouble needing advice friendship
uf help. write or call ON SECRE-
TANY MARGARET bTFFY. t0l7
FOrt-st. Weat. salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
143 ACRES
NEAR ROMEO

60 ACRES NEAR UTICA
with stock and tools and crops all
planted Has good 6-room house
and an kinds az barns and. out
buildings living stream running
through fhe farm apple orchard
and other small fruit ono good
team OF horses four milk cows.
pigs and chickens. and everything
complete 20 start farming ~ once
For nricc aud particulars call j. II
Ivneag
TROMLFY-WILSON & co.
1915 cham. 81 Com Bids cad. Ga09
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
lH sALI-anscELLANEoua sALK-MIscELIANEous


81 present hair store
opened March q. q
Wl}i be closed Feh.
1913. making 81
vsara IN The same
store and same
business snd same
man Anyone in
need of a new wig
or t0upes get in
3 YOUR orders an once
as . cant make All
the last month la
dies hrst quality
hair goods are get
tug very scarce
and advancing In
pTios. Hair goods
have advanced from
b0~ 20 1905 since
April the first last. Al
hair il imported froI
France or Germany, a
.era are no imports nc
am selling hair and
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
GIRLS WANTED

ADV bookkeeper and stenographer
$50 cashier, typistH. switchboard
operator fling clerk Doctors as
sistant, checker saloslady; billers.
policy writer's secretary. stenog-
Iapher= $40 q $50. time and cost
alerka se6 Chamber of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
EMPLOY MEvr AGENCIES.
a Hand Milling.
, Disc Grinders

] Milling satup. monitor lathe.
Valve fosters. 4 layout on pumps
. hench layout Z external grinders
auto truck helpers, tool gauge
Q Final body assemblers. lead pot
men.
J GOOD auto sheet metal repair steel
Groem SO b and n motor as
semhlera
2 lie set,ers. crank grinders.
3 Bullard boring. 2 cylinder grinders.
= Lands grindtrs Norton grinders.
MillWrlghts, z cylinder inspectors.
! Tool crib Inspector. wood band
saw
lIesys auto repair auto today.
Handy garage men. for touring and
test
10 Men for stock room.
? Young men 20 learn grinding little
Hammer driver : 10 swing lathe
] Foundry foreman fdy. exp.
Patternmakers. Csc
Gcrar" repair men. 8 auto washers.
Hardware packers. 3 order alters
Color vnrr~shers milling set-up.
> Acetylene Welders
y d n grinders. 2 Universal grind
ers
Dril press. punch press mon
2 Power punch press. 3hrass furnace
coal trImmors s2isc. hreman
~ Intelligent men 20 learn INCH wk.
Auto leaders Z auto truck drivers.
& =. electricians. Potter & j..
ops
Factory electricians. wood shapers
Machine repair. 3 Jones q Lawscn
ops
5 Hand screw. inter saw
I Rough stock inspectors. tool
lathe.
Rough carpenters crsters
s Metal body dnishers. belt lscers.
: shaft ollers. boys for tool room
~ Good helpers In machine shop
2 Eadial drlll = auto washers, $50
INSPECTORS ON
Bench. floor parts motor body
combination millwright and ma
chinist.
8 Ffacksmiths machine er-ctors
s. rroduCtion lathe. cut-ur man
= Rencn machtnists. 40c 20 45C
Acme automatic, armattre wind
4 cr.
- TooImakers 4 tool grinders
2 cutter grinders tool milling
2 foot screw too inspectors.
Carhuretor Inspector drop forge
repair
Drop forge repair internal grind
? rransmlssicn assent lers Heald
grinder
( Ford repair. air hammer clippers
IS Enamel rubbers service repalr
Chassis and fnal assemblers.
Farm hands. married. single
open evenings until 70 o'clock
~ offce FEC over g. 80 n joh suits.
KTNCAID
7t WEST FOrT st.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
no RFNT-nooMs

CIFAN. COW. furnished rooms suite
ahlo flr two gentlemen or two la
dies employed. or viii share my
apartment Wlth married couple r.
DIile rkrIio near car lines cell
Grnn3 '2ff-W afteg p M
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
nnAL ESTATE LOANS.


VIOLIN Bargain lone Hopf model,
full size. fwo-pleer back dark
brown shaded vHrniHh. eb0nized fin
ser board good tone second hand
This week with good bow only
g. so gBtNNELL BROS. Branch.
CT Monroe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-24
GREEN FOOD FOR CHICKS.

It is necessary to give growing
chicks green food of some. kind in or
der to obtain the maximum growth
which is so essential in chick raising.
For the poultry raiser who has plen-
ty of land free range Will supply the
necessary green food more econom1-
cally than it can be secured in any
other way. Where the range is linn
Ite6 or when the poultrynan desires
to hatch chicks very early it becomes
necessary to supply in some other
form the required amount of green
food. This may involve some ex-
pense. nevertheless the careful man
ager will provide some sort of green
food for his growing chicks.
The green food which the poultry
man will feed to his early Matched
the amount of time, equipment and
number of chicks he has.
Among the many green foods which
are good for the growing chicks may
be mentioned swiss chard, rape. let
tuce, cabbage, kale mangels, Sprouted
oats, alfalfa, clover, and beet pulp
The last three mentioned can be pur
chased in dry form and then can be
soaked and used as a succulent food.
Which one of the others to use Will
depend upon the conditions For the
man who raises 500 chicks or more,
time and equipment necessary for
raising lettuce, kaie, or sprouted oats
IS too great. and therefore it cannot
be done economically. OF all the
green or succulent food for chicks
perhaps inangels are the best, because
they can be raised the year before
and stored and when wanted can be
cut up or sliced in two and hung UP
on nails around the house, thus giving
their succulent food, by constantly
picking at the mangels. While the
chicks are very young. mangels may
be used to advantage by cutting them
up in very small pieces; thus they can
learn to like them and Will eat more
Of them later on
For late Matched chicks green food
can. be nupplied by giving them free
range in pastures or in lots that have
been SoWn to clover. oats, rye. or
E. Warner, Connecticut
A ericulturaI College
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-24

port, Hartford. Waterbury. Stamf ford
and New Britain. for buildings to cost
$50S, 637- These figures compare with
165 permits in the like week of 1915
for buildings costing S642190, and 142
permits in 1918, for buildings costing
$584. $50.
A number Of important projects are
reported for the past week, the 1arg-
er OF which are schooIhouses in
Waterbury, fairfield and Darien, 4
hotel in Bridgeport, church in Bridge
port, residences in Greenwich. New
Haven and Hartford. store and thea
ire building in Hartford. factories in
Ansonia and P1ainvi1le chi1dFen's
home in Stamford, and two and Ave
family houses in New Haven and
Hartford.
Contracts have been awarded dur
ing the past week for a hotel remod-
cling in New Haven, store and apart
ment block in New Britain business
building in Hartford, factory in New
Haven, welfare house in Bridgeport,
community hall in Norwalk, garages
in Hartford and Waterbury, residence
IN Greenwich, a group of 20 single
houses in New Haven. Waterbury.
Hartford, New Britain, Hartford ana
Ansonia
Norwich had ten sales of real es-
tate during the past week to nine a
year ago. The mortgage loans for
the respective weeks totaled $31, 100
and $1.154 coo.
In New London there were five
sales Of realty last week to Is q year
ago The loans for the respective
weeks were $3O,7c0 and SIS, 0e5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-24

trade, circles the eofarium, the walls
of which are glass doors which open
to the promenade. The entire walls
of the soleriun1 are done in hydraulic
brick in a cool greyishtan, while the
wainscoting and ceiling are deliberately
decorated with stenciled patterns in
green and gold, relieved at intervals
with gold shields. upon which are
painted the Mohican crest, circled
with sea serpents. The floor is tiled
in white. On the ceiling are bronze
chandeliers and the lights are en-
oased in mother of pearl shades.
which are hidden in the ornamentation
Of the wainscoting. On the west side,
leading 20 the ball room, which will
occupy the top story of the addition
erected on the former Nelson property
on Union street. are ladies' dressing
rooms and check rooms. ii
The ball room is still in the hands
of the plasterers- On the east side
are two private dining rooms, finished
in French grey and lighted by candle
shaped bulbs in dull silver chandeliers.
A service elevator connects with serv-
ing rooms which adjoin the solarium,
and the .two-passeuger elevators open
directly to the solariunl. Tables will
be arranged in the solariun and on
the east side of the promenade The
furniture has not yet been chosen but
It IS expected that it will be white
wicker and cretonne.
The Meridian street addition viii
add 81 rooms to the, hoters present
eduipnaent,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-24
8 ! ls.5
PLANT EVERY SPARE ACRE TO GRAIN
Rv p. a. HoIpFN

sun
TO
April the his year fha
of cents;
he and
oil
o
To
be
of
Cattle and will be
They must be ppeuated They should be
is
The
of having
While in
of
patriotic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-24
NEW LONDON.
Three s4orv Eusinexs sIork


Building Inspector iBeniarnia tR.
6inicus has issued a, permit 20 James
T. Sexton to erect a Brick structure
on the property at NO. 60 State
street, which he Recently acquired
from Mrs. Waiter Cady. of Brookline.
Mass. The per7nite calls for a three
story structure that will be used
Tor z store on the ground floor with
OFFICES in the upper two stories.
The store, when completed. will be
occupied by Mr.. Sexton, who now
occupies the building next adjoining
on the west.
Work will be started on the str71c~
ture so that the building will be ready
for occupancy before fail.
Hotel Addition.
The Afohican hotel addition Of two
stories to the main building a roof
garden and ell eleven stories high will
be comp leted during the latter part
Of June. The addition Will make the
Moh1can htel the largest one in Con
necticut and one of the largest in New
England. From z. hotel OF 80 rooms.
which VaS its complement when Man
aSer Frank Il. Walker took charge Is
years ago, It Will have grown to an
establishment Of $40 rooms. and an
equipment equaI TO that OF New York
hotels
Occupying the entire eleventh story.
overlooking the surrounding country
for q. radius Of 20 miles, the roof gar
den and so1aTium have an ideal locs-
ton. a promenade 40 feet in width
surrounded by a, high marble balus-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-24

gagged IN this work in their dIFsrar.
communities. IL was voted that rrr
work of the societ- should take
form OF a subscription 10 BE- uropcrer
that a hospital ship or srric~ shan --
provided by the Danes. ogt ~ o. r
found that the government does rrr
need this. the money VIII BE- used fr-
some other necessary object The err
ecutlve Of the National society derIrer
to raise $4,000 Of which 5000
shall be advanced from tire EatI11a
treasury leaving $40 200 To be raised
by the corporate societies Tho roar
of mana gers desires 20 raG4e AZ laar.
$4,000 in the ConnscticIt T1~frf--
II was voted 20 rai1c The
sought from the Couuorti~If s1~
for this fund and si.55 was -l
pledges at thls meetluE.
The following officers ve~r @fe-f-f
Mrs. James p. Andrews ~ Hartford
president; Miss Annie BUR- Jeurlrr-
of Fairfel first vice prcrider-- mar
ayers. term expires in t4-H-lf-s fer
r. W. FaTnam New Haven Ef-1-
r. c. Corson, Hartford 1l- Hiram
Percy Maxim. Hartford. 3Iias Ca-1Ii--
T. Gilman. Norwich. Mrs. Clarence
WadsWorth. Middleton
Luncheon was served ~ r-'f 1fte-
/ o'clock when s. danes were rrs1e-.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-24
WEAVING PIGS.

More pigs are ruined at weaving
time than at any other stage of their
existence They should have access
to corn and other grain when they
will know how to eat and will not miss
the milk.
Skim milk or buttermilk is desir-
able feed for pigs at weaving time.
The milk should be fed in the same
condition at all times-elther sweet
or sour-otherwise the digestive sys-
tenn will be impaired.
Usually the pigs are large and
thrifty enough to wean at the age OF
six to eight weeks. They should have
access to green forage, such as alfal-
IA, rape, clover, or sorghum, at all
times. The feeding trough should al
ways be kept clean.
Care should be taken that the pigs
are not overfed. Overlooking causes
feverisa conditions and will stunt the
growth of the pigs.