davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
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~ deseuido vsees tTae eonsecuencies fetales.

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14


tico y Administrative, Insular y
federal.
TERCER CURSE: Derecho Proce-
sal Civil. Derecho Procesal Penal,
Evidencia, Detecho International
P1blico, Economic Politica, Historic
General del Der .cho en- Espana IN
glaterra.
TERCER CURSE: Der ,cho Hippo
tecario, substantive y adjective, De-
recho International Privado, Proce-
dicientos Legales Especiales, Ha-
cienda Plbhca, Historic General
del Der cho en- los Estados Unidcs
de America y Puerto Rico, Practi-
ca Ferense y Notarial.
El tribunal de examenes fue va
riadc. Sc encomendo a nliembros de
la Facuitad de Derecho de La Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico y aboga-
dos en- ejercicio, Ell examen de los
eStndiantes de ensefanza libre, dis
poniendose que al final Sc les otor-
CARA TN ccrtificado Y dispsniendose
ademas que sufrieran un examen de
revalida ante nTribunal compues-
to de dos jueces de la Corte Supre-
ma y tres abogados en- ejcrcicio, al
igual cue los graduados dc la Uni
vers1dad de Puerto Rico 0 de las
UniveTsfdades acIeditadas del Con-
tinente.
Como helnos visto, ell p p.ticionario
Sc e1amino de primer grado en-
1911 cuando va habia sido aproba-
da Ia ley de 9 de mario de dicho
aho pero cuando adn no habia CO.
nelizado regir, y ahora preten-
de, lamparado en- la RESOLUTION Con
junta do 1919 que dejamoS trans,
cirtas que habiendo aprobado las
materias que So exigfan en- 1911
por examenes veridcados en- 1911,
1923, y 1924, Sc le admita ejercer
sin sufrir Buevo examen, porque en-
1911 no existia ell cxsmen llamado
dc reval1da para casos como ell su.
70.
De suerte Que ell peticionario as
pira que este Tribunal 10 autori-
ce cjercer la profession d, abo-
gado sin haber aprobado las asig-
naturas de -" -"Derecho Natural
Medicina Legal, Legislator Nota-
rial Economic Politica y Hacienda
PIbhca, - que desde Ell l do emo
70 de 1912 Ia Legislature estim6 ne
cesarias, v" Derecho Romano, De
recho Constitutional Historic Go
neral del D9recho en- Espafia, In
glaterra, Estados UnidoS y Puerto
Rico - Cue Ia propia Legislature
aaicion6 al plan de estudios por ella
r1isma fiiado en- 1916.
No soalos Legislatures. La Reso
lucion Conjunta de 1919 es clara
tenemos qu9 reconocer al petic;o
nario el derecho que le otorga, c
sea prcbar su suhciencia de acseR
do con La ley en- vigor en- diciembre
dc 1911, s-a la dc 1906, no Ell.
giendole, por tanto, que Sc examine
atio, por los, siguientes fundamen
sino de aanellas materias que fila
la tndicada ley, pero nos esta en-
comerdada la facultad de interpre =.
tar las leyes y especialmente er
esta materia del ejercicio de la abo
gacia, dc acu 7rdo con Ia tradicior
? Ia jarisprudcncia nncstras afcul
tsdes SO nbien amplias en- verdad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
UNA sUPLIcA

Pero no es ESQ solamente. Sabe-
mos que preeminentes personalida-
des, cambiaran impresiones con e'
iefe unionista, en- los momentos do
desembarcar, antes de que Sc
rcuna ell Directorio, trataran de per
suadirle de que desista de su ac-
titud, y vaya la presidensia del
Senado, va que asi 10 quiere Ell
pueblo, y 10 requieren los intereses
patrios.
Entire esas personas, SO cuentan
personals de gran relieve politico,
Y de gran Influenza social, quienes
haran todo cuanto este al alcance
de sus fuerzas, para obtener del je-
fe de Ia Union, La promesa dc que
desistira do la rcnuncia, eu bien de
todos. ...~.-.--,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Ell DOCTOR RALDIRIs

Hernos tenido ell grato placer de
saludar en- esta capital al reputa-
do galeno, doctor Ealdiris. quien es
taba en- Ia isla, acompahado de su
cncantadora hija. FL doctor Raldi-
ris, visito varias poblaciones, en-
gestiones dc venta del alcoholado
Cereipina, que el representa-.
Rsiteramos nuestro mas afectuo-
so saludo al buen amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Ell SENADo Sc INCLINA A NO
coNFIRMAR Ell NoMBRAMIEN-
TO DEL ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WARREN

WASHINGTON, febrero IS. fUni
ted Press).-El presidente Coolidge
Sc confronta con una verdarea cri-
Els, que amenaza su infueneia en-
el Scnado, al debatirse la confrma
cion del nombramiento de Char
les Warren para Attorney General
dc los Estados Unidos.
segin SC ha sabido, el presid, :
to Coolidge SO proponia llevar {.
Warren hasta el puesto mas alto en
su gabinete, ascendiendoIe a Sc
cretario do Estado. Kellog, actual
secretario dc Estado, seglin Sc ase-
gura, Sc habia comprometido a pro
sentar la renuncia dentro de un
afio. para dar paso Warren
Este asunto 1a causado gran in
terSs EN- los altos circulos politiccs
Gle la naci6n.
KeKlKlaWteetaoin etaoi etaoi etao
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

Continuation de la pag. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Ell DIRECToRIo

Ell Directorio de la Ahanza er
pleno, ira al muelle en- La mafana
del pr6ximo martes, para reciotT
don Antonio p. Barcel6, y darle
la bienvenida despusS de varias
semanas de ausencia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Employment

Phone CtGestfted Ads 20 Main 0z0O.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81
II in the need OF experienced cooks.
dishwasher, bus boys waitress,
waiter, general housework. days
work. free, call to Johnson Exchange
1921 9ffss NV. Franklin 1851 y. y
OUR domestic help are preferred work
] ers When out of help call US.
HOME EMPI1OY. AGENCY POT. 1850
OUR help is ali Of the highest type.
We can supply you. with domestic
HELM OF eli kinds;swe also supply you
with Jobs or the higher class. Home
EmployEnent Agency. 2Q04. 9th %.
THE WOMEr's EXCHANGE
Can supply You with competent help.
call us today. Line. 1005l
A BETTER stenOga typlnt, bookkeepef.
clerical help; free registration. M41n
2s7e. City Employ. SerYlce. 1888 O.
VIZ have open daily positions for do
nestle help; come In and see us
shout placing YOU. 4
pORTEFS AGENCY 1719 It'll SI.
STEWARD SCHOOL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Il absolutely free. II you went |.
good photographer or bookkeeper call
Main SILL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
NINE JEANETTE

llUaraEfers to read your entire lie
past, present and future. She asks
no questions, Dat VIII tel you WnAt
daGeweand facta on business matfers,
love. health. and family affairs Tells
the name of whom you will marry,
and when, II the one you love is true
or false; what part OF the country 10
luclkiest for you and Just what to do
to be successful In life: brings the
separated together; removes troubl -
Of ali natures, so you can win ami
hold the one you love. 1907 1t.
~. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

0IaCUeIy WOLOrCyCIE EACndI!ke
FIR. 2726. 709 II st. n. W..
Cash. Terms. Trade.
HEAN-OUT SALE
$500 takes out any Harley Davidson
K motorcycle we have. All models.
Every machine guaranteed. Terms.
H. ADDISON BOWIE
627 H Street N. w.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Egg-Laying Is a Severe
Strain on Young Pullet

Pullets from the chick stage nearly
up to fine laying stage should not be
fed too much corn. The prime pur-
pose in feeding should be to provide
the. constituents that build up bone
and muscle The pullet lacking these
will not prove a good producer during
the winter months, and even though
she does begin to lay well she will not
be able to keep up the pace because
the strain is too great for her unde-
veloped constitution. Egg-laying Is a
severe strain on the pullet, and unless
good bodily foundation has been
built up and there is vigor and vitality,
the fowl will not be able to stand the
grind.
1t is when the pullet has reached
full, strong, mature growth that the
laying ration should be fed, and this
should contain rn-plenty Of it. The
corn will keep her in good flesh while
she is laying and 1t is important that
she go to her roost at night with
stuffed crop.
Growing mashes and scratch leeds
with little corn in them will buila up
a good frame, and a good range will
induce vigor and vitality. Then the
egg machine is ready to go into action
No machine of any kind can be eff
Gent unless it Is built to withstand
strain. The egg machine Is no ex-
.eption to this rule.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Good Fleeces and Lambs
Are ALWAYS Profitable

Profitable sheep production depends
largely upon the ability of the ewes
IL the flock to produce good fleeces
and to raise strong, vigorous lambs.
Proper feeding of the ewes prior to
Landing and during the sucking pc
Rod will go far toward insuring these
returns.
Experiments at the Ohio Expert
ment station have shown that when
the ewes are in good thrifty condition
heavy grain feeding prior to lambing
Is uneconomical and does not increase
the efficiency of the ration. A light
grain allowance, however, is to be
strongly recommended even though
legume hay and corn siage make up
large part Of the daily feed for the
ewes. Fine wool breeding ewes fed
one-third to one-half pound Of grain
per head daily in addition to legume
hay and corn silage yielded strong
lambs and had an abundant supply Of
milk
After lambing, the grain allowance
should be increased sufficiently TO
maintain the condition of the ewes as
far as possible and to insure good
flow Of milk. When the lambs have
learned to eat grain. and they should
always have a creep where they can
eat without interference. the grain al
lowance OF the ewes can be somewhat
reduced without reducing the effici-
encY Of the ration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
FARM BOYS AND GIRLS
EQUAL CITY COUSINS

Sociologists are wrong-farm boys
and farm girls are not inferior to their
city cousins.
Facts involving 10000 high-school
pupils representing every state in the
Union show that farm children make
even better progress through high
school than other children. A great
number of the children who enter the
fifth grade at school never reach the
college door-in fact, the greater num-
Der of them never reach the college.
Take 100 average children as they
stand at the door of the school build
ing on September morning. One
statistician estimates that four years
later only "a familiar faces will be
seen as the bell rings at the high
school. OF these only IA obtain high
school diplomas All the rest have
dropped out along the way to begin
their life work and to help support
the family.
OF the IA only go to College, and
of these only are nnally granted a
college degree. They are leaders in
agriculture, In industry and In sciences.
The farm stock is still strong and
virile. Farm boys and girls are being
educated today SO that agriculture
may be progressive and that it may be
conducted in a scientific and business
like manner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Saving Dat Crop
From Rust Enemy
Much Progress Has Been
Made in Development Of
Resistant Varieties.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The fight to save the oat crop from
one of it's most formidable enemies,
black stem rust, is being waged from
all possible angles known to science.
Not only is the disease being eliminat-
ed by the campaign to destroy its al
ternate host plant, the common bar
berry, but it is also being rendered less
destructive by the ''armoring" of the
defendants through creating a natural
resistance in varieties. The United
States Department of Agriculture is
allied with the various state expert
ment stations of the oat-producing
areas in an effort to develop varieties
of oats that are naturally immune
from or highly resistant to the attacks
of the disease. Two years efforts to
single out varieties that are highly re-
sistant and to breed from them other
varieties that will retain this quality
along with other desirable characters
have shown remarkable progress in
the development of resistant varieties.
Resistant Varieties.
This spring the United States De
partment of Agriculture sent to 81 CO.
operating stations 16 varieties Of oats
for testing for resistance under local
conditions and environment of these
stations Included in these 16 vari-
cites were two selections, Minnesota
686 and 687, developed by the Mime
sofa Agricultural experiment station
from crosses between the White Tar
tar (Vhite Russian) and a Swedish
Importation, the Victory, and Minota
x White, Tartar, respectively, which
have shown exceptional promise In
their resisting power for the past few
years at stations In that state. The
Richland Iowa 1867 and the White
Tartar (White Russian) varieties
which during the tests at "a stations
during 1923 showed only a trace of
infection, and less than / per cent In
lection last year, are also included.
A new variety, the Heigira Rustproof,
introduced from South Africa a few
years ago, showed equally good resist
ance and Will be further tried at these
81 stations this year.
Fortify Against Rust.
The expansion from "a stations CO.
operating last year to a total Of 81
stations in this country and several In
Canada, marks renewed and deter
mined effort to fortify the oat crop
against the losses from black-stem rust
by the development Of resistant vari-
cites. A specialist will visit each sta
ton during the growing season to
check up on the results of the test.
The susceptibility to infection Of the
different varieties will be measured by
comparing them with the infection on
control varieties, those which are
known to be defenseless against the
disease and which will be sown in the
testing plats along with the ones on
trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Buy and Sell Eggs and
Poultry on Grade Best

The grading of both poultry and
eggs is yearly becoming more impor-
tant. Not so very many years ago
hens sold for so much a dozen. Now
the majority of dealers are discrim-
mating between the hens of the egg
breeds and those of the general pur-
pose and meat breeds. They are pay
ing a premium for the heavier meated
fowls for the reason that they make a
plumper and therefore d higher-priced
carcass.
A good many people say that &C op-
erative marketing Is the reason for
the added attention to grades. Others
say that the regulations which have
been advanced by the different de-
partments of agriculture are respon-
sible. Others say that the closer COM
petition is making 1t necessary to buy
on grade.
Perhaps all Of these reasons are
correct. At least all Of them are part
ly responsible for the movement.
However, there is still good deal of
confusion on account Of grades not be-
ing standardized The United States
bureau of markets has worked out
a system of grades which will no
doubt help In standardizing the diff
ferent grades as they are adopted.
The tendency to buy and sell on
grade should receive the support Of
all poultry interests. A quality prod
uct always outsells poorer product
and the good stuff should not carry
the burden Of making market for
that of low grade that few care to
buy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

age thei. product uniformly In large
quantities. Their sales manager can
watch market conditions and sell to
the best advantage. Through their
own organization they can brand their
products with their own trademark
and advertise it to stimulate consump-
ton. The organization can also in
many instances be of as much use In
the production Of quality dairy prod
ucts as in their sale. Field-men and
specialists can be maintained to assist
the local units in making better butter
and cheese and in stopping the wastes
and losses through inefficient opera
ton. Such assistance will give encour-
agement and tend to stabilize the in
dustry, Bakken asserts.
Minnesota Cooperation Pays.
An interesting example of the value
Of cooperation is the Minnesota CO.
Operative Creameries Association, lnc.,.
OF the 643 creameries in Minnesota,
458 belong to the organization. This
association effects savings in freight,
maintains Is field-men to reduce
wastes and improve quality, and has
its own representatives on three Of the
large butter markets of the United
States. 1t sells machinery and sup
plies to members at wholesale prices,
has a local sales department selling
four million pounds of butter month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
FARM
POULTRY
FIND WEED is CAUSE
OF GRASS EGGS"

Presence of the common weed known
as shepherds purse (Capsella bursa-
pastoris) in pasture of laying hens is
responsible for peculiar condition in
the eggs known to the egg buyer as
''grass egg" alfalfa" or green rot,
investigations by Prof. l.. f. Payne
Of the Kansas State Agricultural col
Iege poultry department indicate. Pro-
fessor Payne's account Of the investi-
cations is contained In Poultry Science.
"Grass eggs" wes> especially prev
alent on the market last spring, Pro-
fessor Payne observed, but no expla-
nation could be offered by buyers or
flock owners.
In less than a week after the hens
were given free range in the garden
In the spring, eggs from the flock kept
by Professor Payne at his home devel-
oped dark yolks so strong in flavor
that they could not be relished. Pro-
fessor Payne discovered that the birds
were eating freely of shepherds purse,
which grew in profusion in the garden.
Several fiocks Of chickens from which
large percentage of eggs offered for
sale had dark or olive-colored yolks
were located through a Manhattan
shipper. These fiocks were examined,
and it was found that they were eat
Ing the same weed.
Experiments then were instituted
at the college poultry farm. One pen
Of hens that had not received green
feed in any form the previous five
months was placed on wheat pasture
and another pen on pasture contain
ing shepherds purse.
'rThe eggs from the hens that had
had shepherds purse ad libitun be-
gan to show dark yolks In four days,
while yolks from the wheat pasture
hens developed dark color, but did
not, within two weeks, develop the
olive color" Professor Payne wrote.
subsequent experiments were con-
Quoted in which three pens Of hens
that had not received green feed In
any form for five months previous to
the test were used. Pens one, two,
and three were given liberal supply
daily Of fresh alfalfa, penny cress
(Thlapsi arvense), and shepherds
purse respectively. Other hens on
the poultry farm were fed green
sprouted oats daily. The yolks from
the alfalfa and sprouted oats pens con-
tiGued normal, but ive-colored yolks
were found in both the penny cress
and shepherd's purse pens"
Professor Payne suggests two pre-
ventive methods either keep the hens
confined until there is variety Of
green feed available, or supply them
with wheat or rye pasture or sprouted
oats throughout the winter so they will
have no desire to "fill up" on these
particular weeds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

minutes drive and the farmer can en-
joy the big musical concert, the movies,
and other attractions which our fore
fathers could not The city man has
no great advantage over US in this
respect. The farm home is no longer
an inconvenient place In which to
live.
Today we find the farmers home
equipped with electric lights, water
system, and furnace, which is as much
or the same as our city brothers en-
joy. The farm dwelling is on par
with the city home. Thus 1t is evil
dent the social conditions in the coun-
try are not in the least backward as
heretofore.
If the farm boy will only stop and
think for few minutes and size up
farming with any position, | believe
that it will make a favorable COM
parison with any he may choose to
measure it with.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Boys Make Financial
Success Raising Pigs
Club Members Sell for
Breeding Purposes Only.

prepared by the United States Department
of ASriculture.)
Four farm boys of East Baton
Rouge parish, Louisiana, have placed
hogs of improved type on 81 farms in
their own parish In three years by
means of the four gifts with whicE
they started boys club work. In ad-
dition, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, they have sold breeding stock in
eight neighboring parishes and an adj
joining state.
These young stOckmen, Hermon Al
ford, Archie Robinson, Rupert John
son and Archie Fitzgerald. bought
their gifts in 1922, obtaining money
for the purchases on their personal
notes, which were indorsed by their
fathers and business men Of the
county interested in the boys prog
ress. One of the boys also bought a
pure bred. With the aid of the agri-
cultural extension agent who conduct
ed the club, they began feeding and
caring for their pigs by the best meth
DDS known in swine management. The
young pigs responded by growing into
strong, healthy hogs in record time.
In 1928 the boys raised 60 pigs from
their four sows. This year, too, the
boar was shown at number of fairs
and won state championship in open
class. The 1924 season was equally
successful. Because the club members
are conscientiously following the adj
vice of the extension agent and will
sell for breeding purposes only the
stock which comes up to standard
in type. they have established a repu-
tation as a source of good hogs. Their
butcher stock commands top prices be-
cause of it's high equality.
The business side of the enterprise
has also been successful. The boys
were able to pay their notes promptly
and have made net profit of $1,O1S
from sale Of stock, with a number OF
cash prizes in addition. Two Of the
older boys have entered the state agri-
cultural college and are paying their
expenses through their club work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

and has pOpularized Minnesota butter
under Its famous brand Land o.
Lakes" The cost to each patron has
been about one pound Of butter fat
per month for the associations serv-
ices.
The Wisconsin Cooperative Cream
cry association members probably have
three and one-half million dollars
more in their favor due to the work
Of the field-men in improving quality
and reducing expense of operation.
The Wisconsin Cheese Producers Fed
GRAFTON has reduced the cost of mar
keting cheese to half of the former
cost. The value of the services which
this organization has rendered all the
producers in the state in improving
the quality of Wisconsin cheese, dis
couraging unfair trade practices, and
reducing the cost Of marketing the
product are inestimable. There is no
definite measure for estimating the
usefulness of the cooperative, for their
competition in the field automatically
betters the conditions so that non
members also profit through their
efforts.
The time is not far off, Bakken be
lieves, when it will become necessary
for all dairymen to organize their in
dustries so that they may successfully
plan their business In all its related
branches.