davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
gnludlclouIs Feeding

The feeding of poultry is both SCI
ence and an art 1t requires the exer-
else of Judgment and the greatest OF
care. You may say that you are care
full in your selection of rations, and
that you nevertheless find your re-
suits are not what they should be.
In that case the question for you
to consider is, Are you feeding those
rations properly?
Properly feeding your stock means
more than simply mixing the reed In
the proper proportions. 1t means
more than the selection Of the proper
kind Of food. Judicious feeding means
that -the fowls must eat the right
amount of each ingredient.
To better my point, it will be prefer
able to give an illustration. The feed
ing of the Cornell ration is the best
example to be governed by. In the
morning scatter about one-quarter as
much grain food as the flock is to eat
during the day. This grain mixture IS
as follows: so pounds cracked corn,
30 pounds oats and 80 pounds buck
wheat.
At noon open the dry mash hoppers
containing the following mixture: SO
mounds corn meal, 80 pounds wheat
bran, 10 pounds alfalfa meal, 10
pounds oil meal, 90 pounds beef scrap
and one pound of salt.
At night close The hoppers and feed
the grain mixture, feeding about three
times as much at this feeding as in
the morning. OF course they have
grit and shell always before them.
This ration should be supplemented
with beets, cabbage, sprouted oats,
green clover. alfalfa or other succu-
lent foods, unless running on grass
covered range, in order to feed the
ration properly. The fowls should eat
about one-half as much mash by
weight as whole grain. If they eat
too little dry mash cut down on the
morning grain feed. If they eat too
much dry mash increase the morning
grain coed.
All grains should be fed in a deep,
dry, loose straw litter Make them
exercise and work after every partf-
Gle of food fed. Make it rule to have
them go TO roost with a full crop. No
matter how well you feed your hens,
If you fail in making them exercise
sufficiently you fail not only to keep
your fowls healthy, but to get good
egg pre- duction as well.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
Eatfv peneneration

If a postmortem examination Of a
heavy hen that died suddenly will
show considerable fat deposited be-
tween the muscular fibres, it is proof
that oyerfat was the cause of death.
Often many of these fibres themselves
are replaced by fat, which makes them
weak in action and easily ruptured,
and those around the egg passage be-
come weak and flabby. If, through
fright, extra strain is brought upon
these muscles, the passage is readily
torn, and the contents pass into the
abdominal cavity, followed by portion
tits and death.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
To Prevent Sore Shoulders

prevention is a great deal better
dealing with sore shoulders on horses.
And very little precaution taken in
time, will keep the animal in good
condition." says w. o. Vail, of the
Iowa State College. "Hard, stiff col
lars put on the neck in early spring
is one means of doing great deal OF
CALLING. When a new collar is pur-
chased soak it over night and in the
morning it will shape itself to the
hoses neck. Then, when it is so
shaped, never put it on any other.
Horses necks differ, as do mems, and
most of the damage done shoulders
is from not realizing this fact. A col
lar should fit the neck with just room
enough for the hand to pass in front
and a finger the rest of the way
around.
another cause Of CALLING is the pad.
There are some good ones, but general
ly a pad is worse than none. Get a
collar that fits, let one horse have it,
and you win be free from sore
shoulders. Wash the horses neck and
shoulders with salt and water at night.
This cools and cleanses. During the
day, when you stop work for few
moments, lift the collar off the neck. .
&C. G. Hahn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
Quality Of Eggs

The egg as laid is finished product
its food material being sealed inside
the shell. which is made alright by
a coating of albumen. AS long as this
coating retains its bloom and remains
unbroken, the egg will sell for more
than at any other time. If the egg is
kept for future use it must be kept
away from the dangers that accom-
pany exposure to heat, moisture and
rapid temperature changes. The de-
gree of freshness of an egg may be
Judged from its appearance, the bloom
disappearing from the shell and the
interior Of the egg becoming more or
less shrunken with age.
Freshness alone, however, is not a
guarantee of quality. New-laid eggs
may be unsavory because of the con-
sumption of tainted food by the fowls
that laid them, and new-laid eggs are
often condemned as stale when the
only defect is poor flavor.
OF all the qualities desirable in mar
ket eggs, cleanliness is one Of the most
important. To have this quality in
eggs 1t is necessary that strict atten-
ton be given to the sanitary condition
of the dwelling, outbuildings, barns,
stock pens, barnyards and poultry
houses at the plant In which the eggs
are produced. If filth is anywhere
abundant the hens will find 1t and,
unfortunately, they do not hesitate to
eat and drink In unsanitary places. II
the food and water consumed by the
hens are taken from barnyards and
mig pens, the feet and shanks of the
hens become filthy and in time they
soil the nests and eggs, thereby injur-
ing the appearance and market value
of the eggs.
Bacteria that cause decomposition
multiply rapidly in filthy nests, and If
from any cause the shell of the egg
becomes moist it is easy for the bac-
terra to enter the eggs before they are
gathered from the nests. 1t Is even
possible for injurious bacteria to enter
the egg before it is laid, infection in
such cases being caused by tainted
food or polluted water. Eggs that are
D6fIGCL1y ClSdu anu A1fD Liz bAOSAA
of freshness on their shells are prac-
tically certain to be free from bac-
terra. Eggs that are dirty, damp, or
affected with stains of any kind have
deteriorated and will decompose rap
idly if exposed to heat and damp air.
Cleanliness and flavor Of eggs are
very intimately associated, and clean
liness about the poultry plant and the
proper feeding of the hens will assure
eggs of fine flavor. Such eggs, when
fresh, can be guaranteed to be OF first
quality and will sell freely at all times
at prices far in advance of the market
price of ordinary eggs. Not~ithstand-
ing the fact that the eggs of hens vary
in shape and in color of shell or yolk,
there is little difference in their flavor,
provided they are cooked in the same
manner. The eggs of turkeys and
geese have naturally more proneunc-
ed flavor than do the eggs of other
fowl, their flavor being even stronger
than that OF duck eggs,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
Says Skeleton May Be
Two Million Years Old

London.-The complete skeleton Of
q crocodile which is estimated to have
lived more than 100000 years ago,
has been unearthed from the Oxford
clay Of Peterborough brick yards by P.
:. Phillips, q noted English geologists
The skeleton is 10 feet long and is
Identical with the skeleton Of the pres
ent-day crocodile. The monster was,
however, a seagoing creature belong
Ing to the middle geological period
In spot where the stomach would
be was found fossilized mass con-
tanning traces of organic marine mat
ter, the remains of the reptiles last
and evidently too hearty meal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

SHERIFF 8 SALE. BY virtue OF q
writ of &. ia. to me directed. issued out ef
the Court of Chancery of the state Of New
Jersey will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, ON
MONDAY, the a7th day Of AUGUST. ssss.
time) in the Afternoon q said day.
q, the Court House: in til. Borouss
New Jersey. to satisfy decree Of said Court
amountingto approximately $I,5s3.oo.
lithat certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate. lying and being In the Borough Of
EngliShtOwn, in the County of Monmouth and
State Of New Jersey
Beginning at an iron pip. drive a at the south.
east corner of lot owned by Max spachner.
said corner beingin the westerly line OF the
West. deceased: thesce III running as tbs,
magnetic needle now points along tn eseid w est
sriy line Of the said farm land south twenty mine
degrees thirty minutes west one hundred and
eighteen feet to the north side Of black
walnut tree; thence (al north sixty-fve de arees
thirty-thrse minutes west fifty feet to an iron
twenty-nine degrees thirty minutes east eigh-
teen feet to an iron pipe driven for a corner;
minutes west one hundred and forty-one feet
to an iron pipe driven for q corner; thence ri
north twenty nine degrees thirty-three minutes
east ninety feet to an iron pipe driven for
corner. (which iron pipe Is distant ten feet
from the southerly line of the aforesaid Max
Specimens lott; thence (6l north sixty-ive de-
grees thirty three miuutes west. two hundred
and forty-hve feet. more or less to stake In
the censer of Harrison Street; thence I'll north
twenty-aine degrees thirty minutes east ten
feet to the southeriy line OF the aforesaid Max
specimens lot; thence Isl along his line aouth
sixty-hve degrees thirty-three minutes east
four hundred and thirty-six feet and Ave inch
es, more orless, to the point or place Of BE-
ginning.
Seized as the property of De Lux Novelty
Co Inc, and Joseph III. Essner, assignee Tor
the beneht OF creditors. taken In execution al
the suit OF William e. Lloyd. ssd to E sold by
WALTER H. cRAvArr. sheria.
Dated July 26th, 1874
STOKES & McDERMorT Solicitors A,a a.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
SO.
WORKING WOMEN or WORLD
WILL MEET IN AUSTRALIA
America to Have Nine Delegates
to International Convention.

Chicago working WoIn-
en- viii be represented by nine dele
gates to the next congress Of the In
fernational Federation Of Working
Women, which win meet this year at
Schoenbrunn castle, near Vienna, Aus
tria. August 14-21 This announce
Snent was made from the American
headquarters OF the International Fed
GRAFTON In Chicago, which is the head
quarters Of the international presi-
dsnt, Mrs. Raymond Reblns.
The SehoenbTuan meeting VIII be the
third biennial congress of the Interna,
t1onaI Federation Of Working Women,
wAioh was organize 10 Washington la
October. 1913. Schoenbrunn castle was
once the GUNNER residence Of the eM-
DezCE Of Austria.
The purpose Of the international
E%aeFation Of Working Women, as
seNsed By It's officers, Is "so unite or
gained working women tn order To
xa4ss TIA standard Of life Of women
workers throughout the world. The
federation aims to promote trade union
ceganization among women; to develop
ga International policy giving special
aktestioa 10 the neads Of women and
ghalGreni 20 examine closely ali prof.
cots Cor Legislation proposed by the In
esrnat1onal Labor conferencei 10 pro-
mote the appointment Of women to
sepreBent organized working women in
al organizations and committees deal
ing with questions affecting the well
fare OF workers"
The American delegates to the Inter-
national congress, who VIII represent
tis National Women's Trade Union
league, the American organization
which is affiliated with the Information
al Federation Of Working Women, will
be Mrs. Raymond Robins Of Chicago,
Miss Elizabeth Cnristman and Miss
Agnes Nestor Of Chicago, glove work
ers; Miss Agnes Johnson of Chicago,
shoe worker; Mrs. Maud. Swartz, New
York, printer, Miss Rose Schneider
man Of New Yora, cap maker; Miss
Mary Dreier Of New York; Miss
Trieda Miller Of gAssedeiphia and Miss
"uiine Nswusa M Philadelphia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
y sEtazs zFsN
SWANS Propose at "A;
Maids Are Won When I'll

London High taxes and unemploy-
ment cannot stop Dan Cupid. or at
least they could not In 1921, which is
the last year for which full vital sta
tistics have been completed In Britain.
That year the marriage rate was 1853
persons per 1000 rate that has not
been exceeded since 1874. except for
the war and postwar years of 1916
1920.
The usual ages for the newly-weds
were twenty-four for men and twenty
one for the. women. Divorces were
more numerous than ever before. Ex-
cept for the war years. the birth rate
Of 22.4 per 1000 living was the lowest
recorded since 1887.
About 1900 boys and almost $4,000
girls married before reaching twenty
one. Sixty men and IL women mar
ried after attaining the age Of eighty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
l1HERIFFs sAIE-Rv xirtna of =

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF =
~ writ of f. ia TO me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be expose d to sale at public vendue, on
TUESDAY, the 18th DAY of SEPTEMBER. Ieasa
between the hours of IL O'Clock and O'Clock
lat Two o'clock, Daylight Saving Time in the
afternoon of said day, at the the Real Estate
Office of William c. Burroughs, gag Madison
Avenue, in the City of Asbury Park coun-
ty of Monmouth, New Jersey. to satisfy a
decree of SAID Court amounting to approx
mately $500 90.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described.
situate. lying and being in the Township OF
New Jersey. at Wananassa, and being known
and designated as lot numbered One Hundred
and Two, as shown oua map of Wanamasa and
New Jersey, made by VIM. H. DeNyse, Civil
Fngiueer March 5th, 1892, and filed in the
Clerks office OF the County Of Monmouth June
Beginning at point in he westerly line OF
Gawsn Avenue, distant four hundred and fifty
fAsol feet 1ortherly from the northwest corner
Of Sunset Avende and Gawen Avenue. thence
westerly at right angles to,Gaweu Avenue fifty
rsol feet; thence norther1y parallel with Gawen
Avenue and along the easterly line OF lot No.
fof to the southeriy line of North Wanamass
Drive; thence easterly along the southerly line
of North Wanamassa Drive TO the westerly
corner of North Wannamassa Drive and CAV en-
Avenue hence southerly along the westerly line
of Gawen Avenue to the point or place OF Begin
ming.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Estelia Sorkin by Elmer P. Hunt and
Mary Francis Hunt, his wife, by deed dated
September g. 1920, and recorded in the Mon,
mouth County Clerks ONCE IN BOOK u7z o.
Deeds, pages arc. sc.
Seized as the property of Estella sorkin
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit OF
Grace Weiser Davis, and to be sold by.
WALTER H GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated August 2fst 1898.
DuRAED, WINS & CARTON, Solicitors SzIs4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

Remember that the cloth milk
strainers do not improve with age.
Several thicknesses of nice clean
cheesecloth make a f1rst-class strain
er, but the same cloth rinsed and used
day after day until it becomes sour
and rancid, is an abomination. Cheese
cloth is not so expensive but all can
AFFORD to have enough on hand to use
a sweet, clean strainer for every milk
ing
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
Don't Use Grit

The advice each year goes the
rounds of the agricultural press:
Pound up all old broken crockery,
dishes, etc, for the chickens, for grit"
We say, don't. In the first place COM
mercial grit will be better and cheaper
than the labor employed in breaking
UP dishes, and in the next place,
glazed crockery is apt to be poisonous
to fowls.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
He Was Particular.

The little girl tinidly asked the
drug clerk for a package of pink dye.
seWhat do you want it for" responded
the clerk, "woolen or cotton goods?"
Neither" said the child. TITS for
mas stomach. The doctor said she'd
have to dye it-diet-and so she
wants it a pretty color"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
Jana BECOMING Meat Eatsra.

Manila.--The Far East, especially
Japan, Is eating more meat than In
former years, according 30 D. A. Cam
aron and ii. q. Powell. representatives
IF the Australian meat council at Sgd
aey, who Aave come to the Philippines
to make an investigation with a view
to increasing meat shipments to the
archipelago
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

The man who weighs milk into a
creamery With a Dipo in his mo, tn
has evidently missed his Gaining.
Either tho nsr7 or the man has gotten
into the wrong place.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

The pig is as bad as the calf to gorge
himself on skim milk. The difference
between the two is that the pig can
stand it better than the calf. Either
will usually drink third more than
it can assimilate. Thus at least a
third of this skim milk that should be
worth 20 cents per hundred pounds,
is thrown away by oyerfeeding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

The imports of the product Of poul.
Try into this country from foreign
countries show that the field is still
open to large increase of the in
dhstry in the United States, and that
the opportunity is waiting for those
with sagacity and industry enough to
take advantage of It.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
Here He Is AGAIN.

@What is meant by comment is use
Iess.' father" asked Little Rollo, the
boy cross-examiner.
cit means, my son, that you can't
think of anything else to say"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

They say there is not a great deal OF
difference between the stomach Of the
hog and that of man. At any rate,
charcoal is found to be useful in as
sisting the work of both.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

It isn't the mark of a good teamster
70 get in off the road late at night, nor
to leave the horses uncurried for two
or three days.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

1t is difficult to teach the boys that
it is easier to coax than to drive
hog, and that little hurry or worry
invariably puts his head at the wrong
end.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

Turn that old yard upside down.
Get the filthy, disease-impregnated,
germ-infested dirt t'lrned der and
fresh earth top. A hog delights in
clean 7irt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
nv cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

1 To Rcbecca Fe1dman:
BY virtue OF an ogGer Of the Court of chan
Gerry of New jersey, made the tweuty-fourth
day of July, 1898, in q case wherein Jacob Field
man Is petitioner and youlare defendant. you
required to appear. p cad. answer or de-
mur to the petitioners petition on or before
the twenty-ffth Of September 1898, or that In de-
fault thereof. such decree may be made against
you IS the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just.
The said petition Is filed by the said petit
TONER for divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony from you the said defendant, on the
ground Of desertion.
Dated July go, 1875
STOKES & MCDERMOTT,
Solicitors OF Petitioner.
Freehold. N. ]. 1000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
no catherlue Taylor;

To Catherine Taylor;
BY virtue of an order OF the Court Of
chancery OF New Jersey, made on the day
OF the date here Of, IN cause wherein George
+. Tomas is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear and
plead, demur, or answer to the complaina n .
bill on or before the Tenth day of September
next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against yon.
The said bill is fled to forec1ose purchase
money mortgage made by Arthur Taylor, to
George +. Tomas to secure the sum Of twenty
seven Hundred Dollars. payable by inst Him euis
OF Two Hundred Dollars yearly, on aud after
November 49, 1898, with interest payable semi
annually dated November 73, I9zI. on lands In
the Township of Miilstoue, Monmouth County,
New Jersey, and you Catherine Taylor are
made defendant because you are the wife OF
Arthur Taylor, the owner of asid premises
JOSEPH MCDERMoTT,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Dated July 9, 1895. $1,000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

Don't let the weeds get start
kill 'em while they are a-borning. kas-
lest way. Il -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-23

That weed right In the hill is your
worst enemy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
VZPOMfNKY Z MLADl ORA
RASfNA.
u !, (Pise josef RaSin, bratr
y, zesnuleho.)

Myslim. ze nebude cd mista
strucne naznaciti prostfedi, We
kterem dr.. Rasin sc zrodil a
detska leta prozil.
i. Otec. Frantisek Rasin, byl
mistrem pekarskym Necha-
nicich. DGdecek, postoupiv mu
sve jmdnicko, chalupu na kon-
ci mestecka IL kOrcu hube-
nych poll, I'll u syna do konce
sveho zivota pres 20 let na W.
menku a zemrel We veku 80 let.
Matka FrantiSka, roZena Zem-
kova, byla sice ''ze statku", a
le bylo mnoho k tomu dvo-
jich deti, takze nem6la vena te
mer zadneho. Vynikala vsak
neobycejnou slicnosti jako div
ka, ale jako zena do pozd-
Mich let. uslechtilosti nysli a
srdce hlubokou moudrosti.
Vsichm jsme byli ia jedno, re
tax 81 lie predstavovati RIM
skou matronu. Tedy snatek z
lasky. - Otec byl made vse po
mysleni pracovity snazivy
muz, napracoval Sc zvlaste V
prvnlch dvaceti letech sveho
hospOdareni, re sotva bychonl
nalezli podobneho prikladu.
To vse cinil rad z jedine touhy,
ably mohl dati sym detem ma
lezite vychovani vzdelani.
Mel vsak jeste jednu tuzbu, a.
by totiz dopracoval Sc zivott
vefejnem vynikajiciho mista
Take tato TUBA Sc mu splnila
Bylt' 20 let, az do sve smrt
starostou mesta Mechanic a ,
letech devadesatych risskyn
poslancem. A techto uSlech
tilych Il cistych (mysleno fysi
cky) manzelu narodil Sc 1S
i.ilna 1867 pozdeisi prvni Fl
nancni ministr nasl republiky
Narodil sc V Is. roce ieiicl
manzeistvi jake devate. mkol
vsak posledni. dite (desate dite
holcicka, narodila sc predcas
ne.) Narodil Sc jako dite sla
be, skoro mrtve.
BylO nutno dlte pcnoiiti ia
Ike do studene yody. aby $,
vzpamatovalo. Prvni mesice b,
10 slabOuckc (sbiralo sc mu tn
ke V hlave). Ale zahy premo
hlo tytO slabosti (matka mohl
kojitD, k cemuz prispela zna
menita chut' k jidlu a zname
nlty spanek, ktery no posilova
" pozdejsich letech, ano
nejtazsich dObach jeho tezkt
no zivota. q jeho dobrem spa
ku pfesvedcil jsem Sc iuko {
smilety chlagec. kdyz M mn
padl los kolebati pulleteho br
tricka. Bylo jaro, kamarat
cvrkali body lakali mne, ;
bych Sci cvrkat. Uvazal jsel
ma kolebku motouZ. provlel
jej pootevfenym oknem, Y,
klouzl ven a cvrkal isem i X,
lebal zaroveh. Ia chvili usl,
sci jsem vsak matcin zdeser
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
Smutne pomsry vojenskych
usx:efS, -. TSS.u.L,, v Sar un

Smutne pomSry vojenskych
gazisti ma Tsiinsku. Z rad vo-
jenskych gazista posadky t6-
sinske dochazi stiznost na ne
snesitelne drahotni pomery,
ktere na Tesinsku panuii. No-
jensti gaziste 81 stezuji, re "a
nynejsich pomerd nenf jim VII
bee mono vzhledem X nynej.
sim srazkam z gazi vIbec exi
stovati. Gaziste posadky t6sin
ske vyslou deputaci do bran
nych vybori Mar. shromazde-
nj, ktera by nasim zakonodai
cum, pfednesla pozadavky voj
gazistu z Tesinska.