davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
SUGGESTIONS
TOFARM FLOCK
CO-OPERATORS
BY H. b. KINDS,
Extension P0ultryman
Selection and Care OF Breeders

Selection and Care OF Breeders
Poultry culture, like any other
line Of livestock work, cannot be
developed to any degree of accur-
acy without attention being paid to
the selection of the breeders. Stan
dard qualities and past egg produc-
tion are two very important con-
siderations.
By breeding from the best in the
flock, the progeny will be of a
higher type than If the entire
flock had been used. Mass breed
ing. does not tend toward improve
ment, but rather tends to maintain
the. same standard in the succeed
ing generation as in the past. In
flock breeding, one breeds from
understood, immature, off-type in
dividuals, as we'll as those of the
desirable type. This can be. elm
mated to a large extent by the
careful selection of the breeders.
Care should be used in selecting
the males, as they will transmit
one-half of all the characteristics
represented in their progeny. 1t is
not necessary to introduce new
blood every year, but it is impor-
tant that you use only the we'll de-
ycloped, active, vigorous and sex
ually strong males that possess
the type and color which you wish
to have transmitted to your young
stock In addition to the above
characters, it is desirable to use
sons from hens with good produc-
ton, If possible. Birds of this
type can be purchased at NOM
inal cost. Progress can be made
by purchasing one good individual
and mating with II to Is of the
best females. In this manner a
sufficient number of cockerels
may be raised to head all breeding
pens next year.
At the Kansas station, by using
I standard bred cockerels selected
= from pedigreed hens with high
production on mongrel flocks, the
production in three generations OF
Rhode Island Reds was raised
from Ill to 140 eggs a year. A
well-bred Barred Rock male aon a
m0ngrel flock showed an increase
Of from SO to lis eggs and the
single comb White Leghorns from
72 to 1872 eggs. Uniform type and
color was obtained at the same
TIME the production was increased
The ratio of males to females is
1 to - or Is for Rocks, Reds, Wy
andottes and other general pur-
pose breeds, and l to Is or 20 for
Leghorns and other small breeds
Fertile eggs may be produced
two to three days after mating, but
it is better to wait six to seven
days to insure maximum fertility
After removing the male, it will
require from IA to Fl days before
you can be certain to obtain in
fertile eggs:
Conclusions
We should stress the Importance
of free range for the breeding
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

during the breeding season. IT it
is necessary to confine the birds,
provide direct sunlight.
Use the same care in selecting
YOUR breeders as you would in
choosing your seed You don't
SOW wheat screenings, therefore
don't try to raise chickens from
culls
Provide a special breeding pen
headed by a pedigreed male from
a high producing hen for the pur-
pose of raising high grade cock
erels to head your flock next year.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Texan To Stage
Typical Old Time
Drive Of Cattle

ALPINE, Texas. Dec. Is (AP)-
A chaparejos adorned member OF
Congress, cowboy from head to
foot. soon is to duplicate a scene
common in Texas so years ago
Claude B. Hudspeth, of Ell Paso,
has bought 1500-acre ranch
among the mountains of southeast
Texas. During December he ex-
poets to trail" 1000 head of reg
istered cattle from his ranch near
Del Rio, Texas, on the Mexican
border, to the new ranch in Brew
ster county, a, distance of 250
miles.
Congressman is Rider
The moving of these cattle over
land, across mountains and over
the unmarked plains of southeast
Texas, is looked upon as feat
which only the old-time cattlemen
could accomplish,
Congressman Hudspeth, himself
cowboy who came to this west
ern country with a printing press
strapped on his saddle horn, viii,
be one of the cowboys in charge
of the herd.
1t will be impossible to- travel
the highways on account of auto
mobiles, and rail transportation is
out of the question, because the
ranch is remote from any rail-
road.
One of the greatest obstacles will
be fording rivers. The largest
stream they will have to cross is
the Pecos.. Cowboys, cattle and
horses will have to swim this river
just as the covered wagon pioneers
did it.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

Snowflake Progress being made
on new water system installation.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

MAIL want ads for RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
Texas Skies Offer New
 Effect in Photography

San Antonio. Oct. 20. P(-Discov cry that the cumulous clouds or south central Texas act as remark able photographic filter that gives sof; and beautiful effects for motion picture has resulted in successful experiments whereby the skies art now being used as the principal background for two big feature pro ductions.
 The value of backlighted clouds, commonly known as clouds with silver lining. was first brought into prominence by Director Victor Fleming and Cameraman James Howe of "The Rough Riders" and is now being used to revolutionary ey' ent In Wings"
 J. H. Jarboe. of the r. s. Weather Bureau, explained that the white, fleecy Texas clouds register on film while the California clouds scarcely do at all, because the former have less moisture and therefore less density permitting the suns rays to penetrate. Also, being light and evanescent, they are swept in rapidly changing formations by the Gulf breeze. The density of the rolling California clouds hiding the sun cast a shadow that permits no ex- posture on negative.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
COMPENSATION FOR
 EMPLOYE OF HOTEL
Man Who Lifted Big Kettle
 Given S1O.45 Weekly

Compensation of s1o.48 weekly, beginning June 22 last and continu- ing as long as the claimant, shall be disabled from work up to the 520 week period l 'vided by law, has been granted by Compensation Com missioner Leo J. conan to Salva- | tor Bianchi of this city in his &C., tion against the Hotel Burritt cor poration. Attorney Joseph G. Woods represented the claimant, while At torney Harry Gnsburg was counsel for the corporC ion and for the h. demnity Insurance company. insurer. The case was heard on October 14. In the claim anchi set forth that he sustained an injury to his sholder while at work In the hotel kitchen on June Is last. He was lifting a copper kettle weighing about 40 pounds, and the receptacle slipped from his grasp and nearly struck the floor. In an effort to retain hold of it, Bianchi ~ew his shoul- der out of joint. He sought medi- cal aid and later asked to be trans ferred to another department at the hotel. While at work at his second position his shoulder was again thrown out of joirf.
 It appeared, according to the rul- ing of the missioner, that the hotel did not offer medical attention. The man has been unable to work since June 22 last. He sought medi- cal treatment and later underwent a treatment by a natureopath. There is a permanent partial disability, ac- cording to the report Of the commits sioaer. and this would have been averted If he had received prompt attention. The commissioner hesi- tates to say whether or not the con dition was made worse by the sec ond treatment the man underwent
 The corporation is directed 10 pay all bills for surgical and medical treatm ent. with the exception of that presented by the natureopath decision to be made In that instance later. The corporation is further di- rected to continue to furnish the man with suitable medical attention. The matter of specific indemnity is left over.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
WOMEN IN POLITICS

Albany, N. Y. Oct. 20 Pl-Women are playing a prominent part In New York states election this fall.
 No less than fifteen of the fair sex are candidates for the state assem- bly,, and one of their number. Rhoda Fox Graves, is seeking reelection on the republican ticket in St. Law renee county. Of the other candi- dates eight have been nominated by the socialists, four by the democrats and two by the workers party.
 Women. also. are seeking election to other offices. Three are running for the state senate on the socialist ticket, and four are running for con- gress, also on the socialist ticket, the socialists also have chosen a woman candidate for the United States sen- ate.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
MISS DE MORE IS BRIDE
 IN EAST BERLIN CHURCH
Prominent Young Woman Married to Edward L. Wall of West
 Haven.

Miss Marjorie Aurelia DeMore daughter of MT. and Mrs. John P, DeMore of East Berlin. became the bride of Edward L. Wall ol 'nlonial Park, West Haven this nu-Iing at o'clock at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, Rev. J. c, Brennan officiating. Miss Grace Lewis of West Haven, cousin Of the bride was the maid of honor and Louis De- More Of Springfield was best man. Miss Hazel Nelson of East Berlin and Miss Alice Blondin of New Haven were the bridesmaids. Miss Hope DeMore. niece of the bride was flower girl and Master George DeMore a nephew of the bride was ringbearer. The ushers were James Hellyar of Hartford and James Martin Of Springfield.
 The bride was attired in gown Of Duchess satin trimmed with silk lace and riinestones and wore a court train with embroidered veil held with a wreath of orange blos- sons. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the val ley. The maid of honor wore a gown of shell pink georgette trimmed with silver lace. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns of yellow georgette and taffeta with hat to- match and car ried bouquets of yellow rosebuda The flower girl was dressed in flesh taffeta and the ring bearer wore a suit of white satin and carried the ring on a miniature white satin pill low within a white chrysanthemum.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond dinner ring and the brides gift to the groom a wrist watch, hand engraved. The brides gifts to the attendants were white gold bar pins set with diamonds and sapphires. The groom's gifts to the attendants were platinum cuff links.
 The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride after which there was a general reception at  Community hall. several hundred attending.
 There were about 25G guests at the ceremony, guests being presblt from Chicago, Detroit, New York. Boston. Springfield, New Haven, Middletown, New Britain. Hartford, Wallingford, Meriden and East Der lin. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion the color scheme being gold and white. chrysanthemums and roses being used.
 Upon their return from wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Wall will reside at 164 Howard avenue, New Haven. Mir. Wall is in the employ of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
ID EXHUME BODY
 OF SLAIN WOMAN
Remains Of Mrs. Mills Again
 to Be Inspected
New Brunswick. N. J., Oct. 20 OR

New Brunswick. N. J., Oct. 20 tPl The body of Mrs. Eleanor Mills has been ordered exhumed a second time after four years, chiefly that investigators may view the choir singers slashed throat.
 There was also a prospect today that the body of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall. who was slain with Mrs. Mills, would be removed a sec- ond time from Brooklyn grave in the renewed search for evidence.
 Dr. Otto Schultze of the New York district attorneys office, who eXhumel the slaln pastors body four years ago, has been retained by the state of New Jersey to make the re- elimination, probably today or to- morrow.
 Dr. Hall was killed by a bullet from a .32 calbre pistol, and Mrs. Mills body bore three pistol wounds, any one of which could have caused her death. A examination of her body four years ago disclosed that her throat had been sIashed. although this had been overlooked in a first examination. Investiga- tors decided the cut had been made not less than half an hour after Mrs. Mills death. Charlotte Mills, the slain woman's daughter, de- clared it had been done by an ln- furiated and jealous woman.
 It is now said that there were dis crepancies in reports as to the na- ture Of this slash. The report of Dr. William H. Long. Somerset county physician, from an autopsy two weeks after the murder, said that the cut was made In two slashos. He described the wound as 'haggled."
 In addition to checking the na- ture Of the wound, a search will be made for any new and hitherto over looked clue. Investigators have talked of eXhuming Dr. Halls body a second time, but no order has been issued or asked, early today
 Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson said: "I would prefer not to disturb the bodies If 1t could be avoided"
 Dr. John L. Suydam, Middlesex county physician. was served yester- day with an order for the exhuma- tion of Mrs. Mills body. She is buried just outside the city limits, and Dr. Suydam was uncertain as to his procedure because of legal tech nicalities. He said he would con- suit with prosecutor John Toolan to- day and decide what he would do.
 Mrs. Hall the slain clergyman's [ widow. and her two brothers. Henry and Willie Stevens. go on trial for the double murder November 3. Her cousin. Henry Carpenter. is to be tried later on the same charge.
 Tho grand jury will be asked Thursday to indict three and possibly four persons as accessories after the fact
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
VACCINATIONS FOR
 WORKERS IN ART
Penn. Labor Federation Leader
 Gives Address

Atlantic City, Oct. 20. P,-Light ! opera, lectures and music, rather than baseball or tennis, are the suit i able recreations for workers in mod ern industry, declared James H.
 Maurer. president of the Pennsyl- vania Federation of Labor in an ad- dress today before the Playground and Recreation Association of America.
 The popularly accepted idea of i recreation is athletic sports-run- ming, jumping, swimming golf, lawn tennis, and baseball, he said. All these sports are without doubt very good for those who need that kind Of recreation, but few workers engaged in modern industry need l them.
 Urges Books, Music, Opera Their work gives laboring men all the physical exertion necessary. What they need is recreation of a different kind, such as music. lec- ' lul 6OOu pOOhS, iiSllI OpC4 GU IT cational dramatic productions, adult education in class room equipped with restful chairs and with an at mosphere of democracy.
 The coal miner of steel worker can well afford to sit on the grand stand and watch the bank clerks play baseball. The bank clerk can we'll afford to play golf on a hot summer day while the coal miner | sits under a shady tree reading good book or listening to a band concert, Both will be getting the physical and mental recreation needed, and both will be healthier. happier and better equipped to face the problems of life"
 To avoid industrial stagnation and unemployment, workers are demand ing increased wages and decreased hours Of labor. This he said, means additional hours of leisure which should by all means be turned to good account.
 Religion in America is superficial because it must make it's appeal to people who are in a hurry, said Rabbi Abbo Hillel Silver in another address.
 The Kingdom of God comes without haste" said pr. Silver. 'The heart of the religious mood is medi- tation, the hushed and silent con- temptation of life's profundities. But what American ever meditates? We need more time to get acquainted with ourselves. We should develop a new science-the Science of Lei sure.
 We have not enough amateurs In our society-men who, out of sheer love of life, set about to uti- lize their leisure time purposefully l and creatively. Our industrialized l civilization demands speculation, which tends to narrow mans mental and spiritual life. Most of us have ] only one world in which to live , The world of our vacations. For the purpose of earning living-that is admirable. For the purpose of earn ing life-it is fatal"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
SESQUI AUDITORIUM IS
 MADE INTO DANCE HALL
Preparations Under Way to Dance and Reception for Queen
 Marie Thursday Night
Philadelphia, Oct 2o.-lPAc cz

Philadelphia, Oct 2o.-GR- Car penters and electricians. delayed by last nights professional tennis matches in the sesqui-centennial auditorium. today began to speed the transformation of the big struc- ture in preparation for the spectacle of dancing and music arranged in honor Of Queen Marie of Rumania on Thursday night.
 The magnitude of the task will require the men to work in shifts, without letup, day and night More than 5000 seats, which were ar ranged on four sides of the tennis court, will be thrown out and in their place 11,o00 seats, sloping to- ward the stage, will be erected. The first two rows racing rne stage will be made into 4s boxes, which will contain many of Philadelphia 8 society leaders when the royal visi- tor attends the soiree de gala.
 Queen Marie will occupy a pros cenium box to the right of the stage. Princess Ileana and her brother Prince Nicholas will occupy a simi- lar box to the left of the stage. The entire interior of the auditorium will be draped with white and gold silk.
 Stage alterations being made by electricians brought rom France by Loie Fuller. who will present her Ballet Fantastique." which so de- lighted the Rumanian queen when she saw it in Marsailles. call for plate-glass mirrors to be placed on the floor to reflect the myriad lishts on the dancers, the back of the stage will consist of an elaborate velvet cyclorama, 30 feet high and l40 feet long.
 Prices Of seats for the soiree de gala range from s1.1o to ITO, with s55 each for box seats. One half of the receipts are to be given charities in which the queen Is interested.
 Queen Marie will spend Thursday night here. occupying the presi dential suite at the Bellevue -Strat- ford hotel. A round of receptions and entertainment have been ar ranged in her honor including a visit to the sesqui- expo- sition.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
EOENTGFN RAY REGISTER

Vienna Oct. 20. Pl-A clock 10 register tho exact strength of roent- Eon rays administered 10 q patient has been invented by Sigmund Strauss, Vienna physicist. In the past. excessive radiation has some times resulted in dangerous burns to the patient. This hazard will be eliminated by the use of the new registering clock, Dr. Strauss said.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
LONGAIEADOW IS WORRIED
Residents Harassed By Possibility
 of Having Slaughter House.

Longmeadow. Mass. Oct. 20 P1- This proud and attrxctive little sub urb of Springfield is up in arms over the proposed "desccration of the towns beauty by plant engaged in the odorous business of slaughtering animals and manufacturing cattle by-products." A group of capital ists have petitioned the selectmen for permission to erect sG0,00o ah- attoir. but the leader of the oppo- sition warns that the town will rise in body and take fighting ac- tien" if the project is pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

ment submit estimates annually
showing how the money is to be dis
tributed and the limit of cost on the
buildings.
Senator Jones Of New Mexico had
two amendments adopted affecting
the SIS 200, 900 which is to be devoted
to completing buildings authorized in
1913. One of these amendments re-
quires that so per cent of this 1918
program be provided for within the
next year. The other provides that,
beginning with the fiscal year 1928.
the annual estimates shall include
one building for each State in which
there is a post Office with receipts of
SIC, 900 or more q year.
Practically all of these amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

to crafty the highest standards OF
architectural beauty as well as practi.
cal utility"
Before the adoption of the Bruce
amendment, Senator Fernald OF
Maine, in charge of the bill, an
nouneed he was glad to accept 1t and
thanked the Maryland Senator for
the interest he has shown in the
measure.
Senator Dill of Washington, after
supporting both Senators Bruce and
Fernald. launched into an elaborate
description of the beauty that has
already been attained in Washington
and urged that Congress continue
toward the goal of making it the most
attractive Capital city in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

to the same height limitation applying
to that whole section OF the city under
the coming law.
The conferees also will have to pass
upon q number of amendments made
by the Senate applying to the $115,-
600 900 for buildings outside Of Wash
ington.
At the instance of Senator Harrison
Of Mississippi language was inserted
requiring that, while the money shall
be used only for emergency housing
needs. consideration shall be given to
population, area of the State and post
office receipts in allotting the funds
among the States.
The so-called Swanson amendment
requires that the Treasury Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

$50 ,000, 900 on the area south of Penn
sylvania avenue will not only prevent
repetition of such mistakes, but
will absolutely assure the develop
ment Of the great proposed park
way from the Capitol Building west
ward past the Washington Monu-
ment and the Lincoln Memorial over
the $14,000,000 bridge across the Poto
mac to the great amphitheater and
burial ground at Arlington. s
''Then will this Capital City indeed
measure up to the description given
by Henry Grady several years ago
when he said:
The sun in all it's course does
not look down upon a scene more
splendid and more magnificent
Senator Fess of Ohio said the Asso
citation of Architects had called his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Senator Dill spoke, in part. as fol

Senator Dill spoke, in part. as fol-
lows:
1.-THE importance of following the
organized method in beautifying the
city, as this amendment proposes,
must be readily evident to all. All
that is necessary is to recall how the
harmony of location and design of the
Congressional Library and the con
gressional office buildings has added
to the impressiveness and grandeur
of Capitol Hill. Then recall how the
isolated location and colorless sur
roundings of the magnificent Interior
Department Building detract from its
beauty as compared with the impress
sion it would make were it part OF
the development of the Mall.
This amendment requiring the eX-
penditure of the ma jor portion of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

attention to the possibility that the
Bruce amendment would open the
way to the erection of tall business
buildings around Lafayette Square
that would dwarf the White House
Senator Tess said that if there is to
be any effort to put tall buildings
around the square that might be a
consideration we ought to have some
control over" He added he was just
as much opposed to Government build
ings being placed around Lafayette
Square.
Senator Bruce replied his amend.
ment does not affect Lafayette Square
in any way, and Senator Smoot OBJ
served that the height of buildings
around the square would be subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

amounts collected. The team of Mrs.
Charles Pilzer is leading in the Won
ems division with about $4,000.
The following head the latest list OF
contributors:
Evening Star, $500; Washington
Post, $500; H. Carpet. $500; l. ]. Mazo,
Henry Hirsh, Mrs. William Rosendorf,
George w. Levy, Mrs. Fannie Schlos.
berg, c.. J. Stein and L. H. David, $l2o
each.
Mrs. Henry Oxenberg, 500; Max
Cohen, $50; Arthur Gottlieb, $50; d.
Miller, SEQ; DR.. William Chase. $50;
n. Milobsky, $40, and Mrs. Minnie
Mazo, $50.
Mr.. Hershfield will speak over the
radio tonight in behalf of the appeal.
Preparations are now being made to
receive Bialik, Hebrew national poet,
who will arrive in Washington early
next week. Rabbi Louis j. Schwefel
heads the reception committee.
There are more than 100000
woman voters in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

last nj g h t b Y
lsidore Hershfield,
chairman of the
campaign.
Teams are start
Ing today the final
intensive week of
ranvasSing, hope
full of raising the
quota before the
Pr. Wise Bialik
b a n q u e t n e X t
Thursday. I h e
nIizrachi t e a m,
with $4,000, head
ed by Rev. Louis
Novick and Nor
Ills Garf1nkle. has
spurted into the
lead in the race
for the largest