THE WINSLOW MAIL. SHIFTED CHARLIE DEAL WHY STALLINGS *ROAD * BUILDING

GUARD AGAINST ROAD ABUSE Some Punishment Should Be Meted CHIEF OF Out to Those Who Deliberately Cut KAISER’S STAFF Up Highways Built for Public. Lieut. Gen. Erich G. A. S. , .. . . j von

~ i You bought and paid for the road Falkenhayn, recently "made chief of SPROUT OATS FOR CHICKENS that runs by your doorway and the staff of the German army to succeed other roads Von T in your township and MoltkeJ is only sixty-three years Homemade Arrangement Will Prove county. That is, you paid your part • old—rather young as the age of com- Satisfactory Feed in Small in building the highway. If you are a manding officers goes in modern Squares, Preferably at Noon. property owner you paid that part \armies. He is live, energetic, a bun- directly in so many dollars and cents die of nerves, sometimes agreeable,

You can buy readymade oat sprout- of road and bridge tax. If you are a _ sometimes irascible, intuitional, aristo- you cratic and venturesome. ers from several makers, but a home- renter are not escaping. You are ¦Bs ;'s in and The only active made affair will serve the same pur- paying rent indirectly. nA service undertaken pose. For a moderate-sized flock The road is your road. If it is cut wt |P by Falkenha > n previous to the present W have made a stand for three trays. up by the hauling of heavy loads on \ war was during the Boxer rebellion, Have four uprights, corners, of Ix- narrow-tired wagons you will have to \ when he served on the staff of Count inch stuff 52 inches high. Board up stand for the trouble and discomforts Waldersee. After the Boxer war he back, sides and top. Have well-fitting of next winter, when the ruts are hub- was retained by the Chinese govern- door for front. On inside of corner deep. If you permit heavy rains to V ! ment to instruct a number of young posts nail lx2-inch pieces from front scour out the foundations of a wooden officers in the Chinese army. to back, for trays to rest on. Put low- culvert and that culvert finally falls IllaraPlsi For a dozen years or more the est 22 to 24 inches from bottom, the in or is washed out, you, as one of the • j"'- kaiser has been particularly interested second ten inches above, the third daily users of that road, will be dis- in Falkenhayn. As a definite earnest eight inches above, and allow six commoded. of his trust and regard he placed un- inches for top tray. Make trays of Most of our roads are dirt er Falkenhayn’s charge and intrusted highways, * - to military three-fourths to one-inch boards, with writes H. S. Sullivan of Missouri in him the education of the crown prince. sides three inches high, or perforated, Farm Progress. Only a small, One reason for the a very camaraderie which has developed between Falkenhayn galvanized iron for the bottoms. Use small, percentage of the of and the crown prince highways (though the new chief of staff is a low, broad-bowled meal oil lamp on this country are “hard roads.” considerably older than the heir apparent) One lies in the superior birth of floor heat. Temperature should be years the general. His noble blood dates back seven to hundred from now we may have or eight centuries. 65 to 80 degrees. Fill trays with oats the beautiful “metal" highways such His viewpoint on all matters is purely of that have been well soaked in warm found in the older that the soldier. He has never as are European been a diplomat and never an agitator. water 24 hours, up to level of sides. countries, but this is a big land of Keep well moistened with warm wa- ours. It is a country of magnificent ter. They should sprout in 24 hours. distances, and the rock and concrete By filling trays three days apart at road** are going to be built very E. first, this will allow for transferring slowly. GABE PARKER sprouts grow. from top to bottom as It is the dirt highway that suffers should be four to six Animated by a sense of obligation —-- ..¦.¦¦ The sprouts from carelessness. Two or three men ¦ ¦ * high to liis own people, the Indian race, ijj; inches to get best results. Cut in a neighborhood can spoil more miles of and especially to the Choctaw nation, out oats and sprouts in blocks two of highway than the remainder of the to square feed prefer- which contributed from tribal funds to three inches and community can build. They are abus- pay for his education in the public In- HraF ably at the noon feed. ers of what men They other build. dian schools of Indian territory, Gabe : will pile on the it is heaviest load E Parker, appointed by the president K‘ .mH Boston’s Star VENTILATING THE HEN ROOST possible to pull and they never use Charlie Deal, Utility Infielder. of - the wide-tired vehicles commissioner the Five Civilized I|| that might help tribes, takes up duties with the games Fresh Air May Be Supplied by Using the wagon track up those In three of the world series wanted to take advantage of Deal’s stand under the anxiety and hope to advance the in- vIILPA Board, With Strips big loads. J between the Braves and Athletics, habit of hitting into left field, and Six-Inch on terests and welfare of those intrusted W' Qowdy eighth, change." Side, Placed Inside. \z§ batted sixth and Deal therefore made the Good or bad weather is all the same to his charge. Muskogee, Okla., is his and in one Deal batted sixth and Deal made just two hits in the four to them if they have something they eighth. Why? games, the double that won the second Take a six-inch board, nail a three- want hauled. The sensible man knows dowdy Mr. Parker is one-eighth Indian. His 1L %, wm;f y will game in and into inch strip on either side and box up the of The answer show that George Philadelphia a double that use a dirt road for heavy was \ •*W one end. Make a four-inch hole in sid- mother one-quarter Choctaw. His lpS||r Stallings, manager of the Braves, the left-field stands in the first Boston hauling in bad weather will spoil the father, a Kentuckian, *** ing, near the roof, place boxed end of owned a ranch \ | .<*rr-y" jjj? doesn’t overlook even the tiniest point game. highway. He won’t do any team- in Indian territory, near Fort Towsen, 'HHfI in planning to win a baseball cham- The second hit was made just as Stal- trough over hole on the inside of build- ing that he can avoid, but the road pionship. lings hoped it would be. Deal hit a ing with vent end down, and fasten by butcher will go right ahead. He will “Deal is. a left-field hitter. I noticed fly ball to left and the wind carried it spoil his own roads and the roads of before the game that the wind was into the stands. others. blowing enough The chances 100 1 not across the field with are to that There ought to be some punishment The country schoolhouse, an Indian to of great aid to a left- one out of every 1,000 spectators even Jm i strength be provided for the man who will delib- school for the children of the Choctaw fly would car- that the wind blowing in fgaSSSmsaß H field hitter. A long be noticed was erately cut up the roadway built by the nation, provided the him with the rudi- ried into the left-field bleachers. I direction of left field. community for the use of the whole ments of his education. Later he went community and paid for with the pub- to Spencer academy, also an Indian institution of learning. He obtained his lic money. Some states have laws degree as a bachelor of science from Henry Kendall college. Two things FRANCIS OUIMET IS TOUCHY SECRECY OF VARIOUS RULES providing punishment for the man who stand out in his memory of college days: That met his wife, who Details of Ventilator. h% wr as a overloads, who uses “skidding logs," fellow student; that he closed his course as valedictorian of his class, graduat- Refuses to Accept Based on Prize Presidents of Major Leagues Should toenailing or with cleats. This is for whp fills niudholes full of old rails, ing with the highest honors in 1899. Professional by Classification Make Interpretations of Rulings incoming fresh air. Take a piece chunks and poles, and who will pile a The death of his mother diverted him from the study of law, and he re- Metacomet Golf Club. of Known to the Fans. galvanized iron six inches in diameter wheelbarrow full of rocks in a rut, turned as an assistant teacher to Spencer academy after his graduation, and screw on outside of to become a menace to all vehicles as in three months was made principal teacher. After a year of teaching there, That Francis Ouimet is deservedly and the henhouse There is one reform which the presi- over one edge Use the ven- soon as the road dries off. in 1900 he was as principal to Armstrong academy, another In- touchy about his amateur status is of hole. transferred dents of the major leagues should tilator regulator according to outside But these laws are seldom enforced. dian institution, and in 1904 was superintendent. He was occupying this shown by his attitude toward a prize bring about. This is letting all of the tempertare and direction of wind. To Not from any lack of offenders or from post when called to Washington to become register of the treasury. be won at the professional-amateur # ¦'.vmmmmmmmrn fans know their of va- for of air the lack of knowledge as to just competition at Metacomet Golf interpretations provide the release impure who the rious rules. this reform the offenders are. people club recently. After the use the same device, but reverse the Good are league presidents go a step far- afraid complain against such men. On account of his high rank as a should to ther. inter- They are neighborhood \ HEROINE OF PRETTY ROMANCE player, it was decided to class him as They should make their found in every pretations and they along 1 ¦ ...... _ a professional, since, if he had been uniform. The trouble is go for years in a dom- and always has rr» i ineering, manner, paired as an amateur with a profes- been that the rulings overbearing working sional, other pairs would have stood a of the presidents are kept almost a all manner of injustices because they poor show of landing first prize. state secret. They are given to the have their “bluff in’’ on the commu- debut two years ago, has come into a Ouimet and his partner won second umpires and sent to the club manag- nity. They are the gentry whose cat- romance that reads like a story book, As rule, the latter consider the tle are rogues, whose fences al- place, which carried with it prize ers. a •* are a ."TOy/sf. #tu£. "f of S4O for the second best pro. interpretations are for their own spe- ways bad, whose dogs are “sheep kill- oirr-syos The club officials decided to give cial benefit, so that even the players Ouimet a prize equivalent to the S4O of the major leagues do not always get mmj many, a captain in the imperial navy, rather than one of the prizes for ama- wise to them until the play actually - on duty at present, on a man-of-war in teurs. Thereupon Ouimet notified the comes up. As for the minor leagues, gp/ club that he preferred not to accept the collegians, the semi-pros, and the amateurs, they are kept entirely in yjsvr: the dark. An instance in point came / mother, who sets the pretty girl a diffi- up this season, says a writer in Phila- cult example to follow when it comes delphia Telegraph. Recently Tommy Ventilator in Place. Keenan, who is umpiring in the East- Mrs. Rogers application, making holes in bottom of was a Tennessee belle ern association, sent a letter to the siding with boxed end of trough down \ and beauty, Miss Eunice Tomlin of telling play which £ > writer of a came and vent end up. This will ventilate Jackson. She married a scion of the up in his circuit. There was a runner Blue state, in young Reid Rog- draft. \? x* \ Grass without 'x on first base. No one was out. The - ‘ ers of Mt. Sterling, Ky., a protege of ' batsman made three bases on a drive. ' the multimillionaire, Theodore P. jp|i% ¦¦¦<"'< \ The umpires called both men out — VALUABLE POULTRY FEED \ Shonts of New York and Panama, the base runner for not touching sec- j- largely through whose instrumentality Some Fowls Become Fat on w ,wiMJOTJ''',,< J ,y y - ond and the batsman for technically Almost 1?.. T T*, ¦•*, - -'¦‘l Mr. Rogers, whose mother and Mrs. passing the base runner before he was Any Kind of Food, While Others Shonts were intimate friends, became declared out. Jim O’Rourke, president Will Not Fatten on Corn. general counsel of the Panama canal. The Rogerses are prominent in the of the Eastern association, who was a utradiplomatic set in Washington, where they have been spending the last few is valuable major league player many, many years Corn a poultry food, and winters. Miss Rogers is all vivacity and temperament and charm. She shows ago, decided that the umpire was it is in its abuse and not its use that it her Kentuckiness in her devotion to horses. She and her father ride together '* right Billy Evans and Jack Sheridan is to be condemned. Some fowls be- ' : frequently. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Rogers are in Berlin. any of the American league staff, to whom come fat on almost kind of food, while others will we referred the play, declared that not fatten even on seems to good Good Road in Georgia. Francis Owlmet, Champion Amateur only the base runner should have been corn. There be a bit of humanlike nature about the makeup of ! Golf Player. called out. We also submitted the ers,” and who are known in the neigh- PENNSYLVANIA’S NEW GOVERNOR the hen. If'hens are made to exercise play to Billy Klem of the National borhood as men to the since it was for their grain, in “bad have trouble prize, based on a and are a good lay- ~ league staff. Klem agreed with Evans with.” Brumbaugh, the gov- professional classification, that he ing condition, there is not much clan- Martin G. new and Sheridan. Then Klem pulled out Most of our dirt of Pennsylvania, is of the agreed only to help along the tour- ger of their becoming overfat. In roads are so abused ernor one his instructions in which this very in winter that they have to be par- of that state as an nament, and not for the purpose of fact, it is rather a difficult matter to best-known men play was given. In the instructions tially rebuilt in the spring. This standing to win a costlier prize than overfatten laying hens. It is when eats educator and friend of the schools. A the umpires are told to call only the up the road tax the days of county super- AgaLA an amateur would have got in the they are slack in laying and become 'and road His achievements as a base runner out on such a play and to work that might be expected to make intendent, then as the organizer of the & same circumstances. lazy that the fat seems to start to vyr permit the batsman to make as many the roads of this year better than last % The prize money will have to be re- grow. When hens become too fat those schools in Porto Rico and in the "fr '1 bases as possible on the drive, unless of last. winter ,and of divided following the amateur cham- they should be placed in a separate Late fall, early eight years as superintendent | . two men were out before the ball was spring the when him 1 pion’s refusal. yard w here there is no male bird, as are seasons the roads schools in Philadelphia, won for A hit. In the latter case the batsman r should guarded against abuse. Why popularity and the greatest support a the attention of a male to an overfat be t ¦ would get only a single. The argu- not try a policy of “road conservation" candidate for governor has received ! hen is apt to hasten death. If such m ' L\ ment for this ruling is that the bats in your neighborhood this year? in recent years in Pennsylvania. + hens are given only an evening feed y ffifisM man should not be penalized for the Brumbaugh rugged, \ BASEBALL SEASON IN I of wheat and nothing during the day Doctor is a -p -. fault ot the runner. Had the in a base except green food and water they will Bridges Should Be Painted. healthy figue of a man, perfect -W', 1915 OPENS APRIL 14 terpretation of the major league presi Recent investigations of the Illinois product of outdoor life and truly rep- -- * f soon lose considerable of their sur- x x dents on this play been published the state highway department indicate j resentative of his German stock. He is . ifr^ After President Barney Drey- plus fat. argument could never have come up that few highway steel bridges in that the picture of a powerful athlete, erect, \ T fuss and Y WM&W of the Pittsburgh club in the Eastern association. There are state are painted after their final com- and towering over six feet. He is im- X Secretary John A. Heydhr of Composition of Poultry Manure. wrangles every day on the diamonds pletion and acceptance. Very serious presslve of the physical giant, rather the National league had been According to the central experiment X X of the big and little teams which could corrosion results and Is illustrated in than the intellectual. Nothing in his Jk j^ai****^ ? appointed as a station, Ottawa, Canada, the compo- schedule com- »jj» be avoided if the majoi league presi a number of cases, says the En- appearance betokens the lines of a mittee by sition of the average poultry manure is A X the National league X dents would have a little foresight gineering Record. A serious factor student or recluse. His leonine head, ifPPiPlj ? magnates, it was unofficially re- $ as follows: Water, 66 per cent; nitro- *¦>/'' and understand that their rules are in the corrosion of iron and steel is double-barreled square laws, and thick rlplWajW\ X ported that the 1915 National gen, two to eight per cent; phosphoric * X followed by tens of thousands ol the use of salt to clear the roadway of yet well-developed body, recall to mind ’dm«s-W ? league session would begin acid, two to five per cent; potash, 4* teams all over the world o* snow and ice. This was considered one ot the characters in WagneFs 14. instead eight to nine per cent. This analysis X April | merely by teams in at least partly responsible for the bad operas. The most striking facial characteristic of the man is his craggy, the their own cin would place the value per ion at $5 to condition of in beetling brows. His keen, discerning, kindly glance travels beneath thi» cuits. $8.50. truss members a bridge fifteen years old. fcbuads nee of hair, overhanging his steely eyes.