davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
Binds BirdsI al Auotion.

A GALBRAITH, "Taxydermst," will offer f r sale,
at Sslby's Sales Room, No. 6S Main street, THIS
DAY Dec. 2, at O'Clock, large ami beautiful coec
I,on OF Birds stuffed to represent nature, and will te
found, on examination 20 be fine specimens. The col
lecion embraces many Of the game, and other birds
this country, also, many fine South American Birds,
HummeIs, and Others too numerous mention. hey
arranged single branches and glass shades beau
tifu ornaments for the parlor cabinet Sale postvs
without reserve. s. w SELBY, Auctionter.1
dec2 dit
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
Marsh's Music Store.

~ hanl, the Modem school for the Piano Forte,
~ Composed and complied from the works Of the
most eanent modern and classical authors and teach
ers, comprising complete course Of instruction, based
upon new piinciple-prOgressve in its character
with anatomical Illustrations Of the hands, (thoroughly
dons in playing tho Piano. by Nathan Richardson, pupil
Of fAlexanfer Dreysehock, an eminent pianist.
noy3O ~ ,a :, diff
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

L. e. Nichols, vi. D., HomGPATalc PHY-
slcIAN, Residence No. l2 Main Street. Office hours
from TO 8 A. M, 2 to and 7 to SPIN
AugS, 1859 div
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
New Wore 2lter and Lincoln So. Omnibus

New Worcester and Lincoln So Omnibus
NMILL Iun follows:
w Leaves New Worcester,
At O'Clock A. NJ, 9 A. NJ, u p NJ 81 r, NJ,
Leaves Lincoln Square,
Al O'Clock A, NJ, Y d,'25 NJ, and P M
Leaves Harrington Corner for New Worcester 8
minutes after Leaving Lincun Square
, Tuesday Thursday, and SATURDAY EVENING" the Om-
nbus will leave New Worcester at St 0'clo Il, aud re-
turnng leave City Hall At g. at the close ofLectures
&c -StNDAys-
will leave New Worcester at 10 A. M, and p. NJ re-
turning at the close of meetings
aI3-Fare, each way, 9 la cents. diff MIG
FRESH PRESERVES and JELLIESl!
ID EAR, CURRANT,
Il PEACH, STRAWBERRY,
PLUM, RASPBERRY,
PINE APPLE, BLACKBERRY,
QUINCE, GRAPE.
ALSO
Apple Sauce and Pickles.
just received, and for sale at 25l Main street, by
H23 d2w z. HOBBROOK & co.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

An Experienced DTessmnlSer can be found
by applying at 23S Main st up stairs, Room l.
o24 dly EgSEs
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

JOHN B. ID. COGSWBLL,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At LAW,
No. IL Worcester Bank Block
50 dan
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
BOOK AGENTS
OEP0SITORY,

DEPOSITORY.
HAVING made arrangements with several large
u Il Publishers, for lhe supply Of New and Valuable
Works, will furnish Agents with the Books at the
lowest cash prices II 100 Agents wanted to sell sew
era STANDARD Works. N. HEkVEY
AT tAllea's bookstore, 275 Main street,
h2o dislm Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

Girls that understand Hnusework can be had by
applying at 23S Main ST., up stairs Room /. ols dly
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

spa, king Soda Water-with the usual va
riety of choice syrups. Fifty Tickets for one dola
l.. I. LAZELL, Apothecary,
myl4 dH 20l Main street
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
Wood and Timber at Auction,

NXTlLL he sold at public auction, on Friday, Dec. g.
w at 10 O'clock, the wood and timbeI standing on
acres, known the John Elder lot, in Auburn, and
about half mile South of Lee.ville and mi es from
the City Hall. Terms easy. For further particulars
inquire OF dec2 dts s. w. SELBY Auctioneer.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
CALVIN IG. PRAT,

CALVIN G. PRATT,
ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR At LAW
NO. 2O6 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
may3 If
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
RNEUMATISM CURED

OY the use Of McINTIRE'S RHEUMATIC TING
ID TURG AND LINiMENT, a safe, Pure and certain
remedy for an Rheumatic Affections whether of muscu-
lar, or nenralgic character,
Persons using it W i'll find quack nostrum. or pana-
cea-o cure all diseases to which flesh is Incident
but something which will suddenly and efectually re-
sve the most severe rheumatic palms, reduce swelling
of joints, sprans burns, and bow Ell complaint
The Proprietor also offers to the public, the GREAT
INDIAN PURIFIER OF THE BLoOD--MAsURY'5
Extract of Sarsaparilla and Wau-a-hool
The beneficial effects derived from the Of these
invaluable medicines are proofs of their supe riori
ty. They have gained the confidence and appreciation
Of the public, and placed an elevation which
has parallel among the popular medicines of the lay
We use strong language, froa the accounts we
ceving daily, ofits wonderful effects. and of dis
This compound is the Great Purifier of the Blood,
an all Diseases have TO give way before this powerful
ageut-such salt Rheum Scr0lula, Kings Evil
Eryspeias scald Head, Blotthes on the Face and
all kindred Diseases will find and safe remedy
for Dyspepsia, Pain in the side, Heart, and Liver.
Coulhs, COnsumptive Complaints, COstiveness Colds,
Sore Throat. Bronchitis, General Depilify, DC.
Prepared ndsold by
J. ). MCINTYRE, Sole Proprietor.
Laboratory at Miibury Mass dec2 dly
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
NOTICE.

(HTHEREAs, my wife, Lsvnia, has left MY bed and
w board, ali persons f5rbid haTborns trusting
her ouny account as shall pay debts Of her con
tracing. FRANCIS POLLOCK.
Pascoag, NOV 81, 1853 decl dts
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

An Experienced Nurse can be found on ap
plica'ion at 2sS Vain ST., up stairs, Room OH dly
Cutch.-4OoO lbs. Of Clutch. Tor sale by G. s & A.
J. HOWE. OF diff
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
Blacksmithing and Grinding /!

FTFIiE citizens Worcester are iniorntd that we IRE
4 prepared To make all kinds and shapes OF lIA "
MERS, 10 arder; to le-harden anu re temper
Carpenters foofS. Also, 10 grni aud polish HATCH
ErS Fools, and all sorts Of Iron and Steel Work. in
the best possible Inannrr, and FIR the lowest cash
Terms. BUCK BROTHERS, :.
Edge Tool Manufacturers, 5uncti Building.
t3mk
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
NOTICES, &o.
Anti.Slauaru T.aotnre

TEHE opening address ofhis years couse will be de
i livered on Friday EVENING next, by
Hon. JOSHUA u. GIDGIEGS, OF Ohio.
Single tickets 10 cents Packages Of 10 tickets " hih
admit to any lrctUre,) so ceats-ior sa Tho OoOr
Doors 6pen az 81; u cture camEences at d
L. HIGGINSON President
o. X. EARLE, sec'y. novso %
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
Dutch Flower Roots and Engravings at
Auction. in

q w. sELBY will sell, at his Sales Room, on Fri
-. day Evening" Dec. 2, at O'Clock, 800 papers OF
Duch Bubs consisting OF Hyacnths Tulips,
Crooases, de. Also, number Of Choice Engravings.
Z. 'ls ..,.l t.s 8. w. SELBY, Auctioneer.
Worcestoy Dec l. 1859. decl s d2t
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
Important Change.

I'M subscribers would respectfully inform the public
Il thai they have taken The Roama known the Great
Daguerrean Pal And, In re-opsnmg these Rooms,
the public be spprsed that they have been thor-
oughy ited and FURNISHED In such styis must be
acknowledged 20 make Il indeed PALACE. The sky.
light is the largest and best arranged Of any This city
These Rooms are intended for first class Daguerrean
Gallery and will compete with any rooms in the State
This Gallery has been dtled regardless Of expense aud
must surely win share oftn public iavnr. The loca-
tion ofihs gen Daguerrean Palace cannot be supass
ed for The beautiful prospect which Il commands. Those
wishing for pictures Of themselves, friends will bo
amply paid to visit this Gallery Il will be our motto,
under oil, and any circumstances, 20 make good pic
tures, TO please and satisfy cua Ladies' aud
Gentlemen, Just make visit TO the Great Daguerrean
Palace, and satisfy youfseve that these rooms hold
double tho inducements ofeny in this city,.
Harrington Coiner--kooms, No IL. large assort-
ment OF stock on hand
deei dtr BENZ. D. MAXHAM Il co.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
BOARD,

FINHkEE or four single gentlemen can be- scccmmo.
dated with Hoard, ana Pleasant Rooins at No. qs
PORTLAND STREET novsD an
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

WHOLESALE & RETAIL BOOKSTORE,
Opposite american Temperance House.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
LOST
Girl Wanted.

A CAPABLE CIR =. who understands cooking and
N general house work, have good pay and steady
employment, by applying at the INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE, 233 Main street, up stairs.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Socks. Socks.
FURS.

NTHEN they can buy one al the WORCESTER Music
w STORE, for 81 30 Main nlmis mis-
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02
WEDDING CARDS

DRINTED IN The nenleai manner and al theshortesl
notice, at the SPY OFFICE, No. 2l2 Main
Street. docl d&wtf
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

No. 2OI Masa Street, Worcester, Mass, and sold
By Traders generally
ans dawtf w.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

A NEARLY NEW Patent Carhart Eolan, In frs
IA rate order, has been used but very iltle for sals
low, At HAvEN's AGENCY oFFiUE &C Main ST.,
ncxt door tc seibys Auction Room. Those In want Of
GOOD instrument are inviedto call and examne q.
asci TuTh&saiet
Worcester daily spy., 1853-12-02

'EH0sE persons whp n want of Ladies' ard
L ChJrens' Furs. will do well to call at PRATTS,
29s Main street. where they can depend on receiving
heir moneys worth dit nl4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29
Horace Greeley.

The following are the closing remarks Of
HoRAoE GREELEY, before tie Indiana State
Agricultural Society, on the 18th inst They
are gems, They are full Of thought, truth,
and pahos Every farmer who reads them,
must do so with satisfaction and pride.
As for me, long tossed on the stormest
waves of doubtful conflict and arduous en-
deavor, have begun to feel, since the shades
of forty yeals fell upon me, the weary, tenn
pest driven voyager's longing for land, the
wanderers yearning for the hamlet where in
childhood he nestled by his mothers knee,
and was soothed to sleep on her breast
The sober down hill of life dispels many illu-
sions while it devolves or strengthens within
us the attachment perhaps long smotbered
or overlaid for chat dear hut, our home."-
And So |, in the sober afternoon of life, when
its sun, if not high, is still warm, have bought
me few acres of land in the broad, still
country, and, bearing thither my househould
treasures, have resolved to steal from the Cit
VS. labors and anxieties at asst one day in
each week, wherein to revive as farmer the
memories of my chdhood's humble home
And already | realize tina, the experime Mt
cannot cost so much as it is worth. Already
| find in that days quiet an sntidote and "A
solace for the feversh, fostering cares of the
week which environ it Already my brook
murmurs a soothing even-soug to my burn.
ing, throbbing brain; and my trees, gen ;ly stir
red by the fresh breezes. whisper to my spirit
something of their own quiet strength and pa
tient trust in God And thus do family re-
alize, but for brief and fitting Gay, The Sc
rene Joy which shall rradiate the farmers
vocation, whep n fuller and truer Education
shall have refined and chastened his anima
cravings, and when science shall have endow-
ed him with her treasures, redeeming Labor
from drudgery while quadrupling its efiicien.
cy, and crowning with beauty and plenty our
| bounteous, benifcent Earth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

my specimen, but at that time there was not
much Of the naturalist left in me. | anath-
matised the hour | ever imbibed such taste
i wished Audubon, and Button, and Gu
vier up to their necks in swamp The ibis
did not weigh above three pounds, bones and
ALL 1t served me for second meal, break
fast; but at this dejeuasr saas tourchette /
picked the bones.
What next? starve No-not yet. In the
battles had had with the aligators during
the second night, one Of them had received
shot that proved mortal. The hideous carcass
of reptile lay dead upon the beach | need
not starve-l could eat that. Such were my
reflections must hunger, though, before |
could bring myself to touch the musky NOR
sell Two more days fasting conquered my
squcamishness, drew out my knife, cut
steak from the allicator's tail and ate t-not
the one had first killed, but second; the
other was now purified, rapidly decomposing
under the hot sun; its odor filed the islrt.
The stencil had grown intolerable There
was not breath of air stirring, otherwise
might have stunned it by keeping to wind,
ward. The whole atmosphere Of the iset, as
well as a large circle around it, was impreg
mated with this fearful afiluvium. could
bear it no longer. With the aid Of my gun,
pushed the half.decomposcd carcass into
the lake, perhaps the current might carry it
AWAY. 1t did. bad the qualification TO see
it Aoa: of. The circumstance led me into
train Of reflections Why did the body Of the
alligator float? 1t was swollen-nnated with
gassrs Hal
An IDEA shot suddenly through my mind,
one Of those brilliant ideas-the children of
necessity. l thought of the floating alligator,
of its intestines-whatif ! inflated them?
Yes yes! buoys and bladders, floats, and life
preserVers that was the thought. | would
open the alligators, make a buoy of their
nteslines, and that would bear me- from the
islet
| did not lose moments time-I was full
of energy; hope had given me new life. My
gun was loaded-a huge crocodile that came
near the shore, received the shot in his eye.
dragged him on the beach; with my knife
laid open his entrai's Few they were, but
enough for my purpose. A plume quill from
the wing of the ibis served for blow pipe.
saw the badder-like skin expanded, until |
was surrounded with OBJECTS like great saus-
ages. These were tied together, anl fasten
Cd 10 my body, and then, with plunge, en-
tered the waters of the lake, and tloated down
ward. had tied on my iife-preservers in
such way that sat in the water in an up
right position, holding my gun with both
hands This intended to have used as a
club in case should be attacted by the alli
gators; but had chosen the hot hour Of noon
when these creatures lie in half torpid state.
and to my JOY was not molested. Half an
hours drifting with the current carried me to
the end Of the bayou Here to my great de-
light, saw my boat in the swamp where it
had been caught and held fast by the sedges.
A few minutes more, and swung myself over
the gunwale, and was sculling with eager
strokes down the smooth waters OF the bayou.
He.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29
NUMBER 40.

Ey- The following, entitled "Beautifu
Sentiments" by pArLDlNo, has doubtless beer
read great many times, yet we give it place
again, that it may be remembered
| saw temple reared by the hand Of man,
standing with its high pinnacles in the distant
plain the stream beat upon 1.-THE god Ma
ture hurled its thunderbots against it-and
yet it stood as firm as adamant. Revelry was
in its hall-the gay, the young, the happy
and beautiful were there.
returned and the temple was no more
its high walls scattered in ruins, the moss and
ivy grass grew wildly there, and at midnights
hour the owls cry added to the desolaton of
the scene-the young and the gay, who had
reveled there had passed away.
saw the child rejoicing in bis youth-the
idol Of his father. | returned and the child
had become old. Trembling with weight of
years lie stood, the last of his generation-a
stranger amid the desolation around him.
l saw an oak stand in all its pride on the
mountain, the birds were carong on its
boughs. returned the oak was leafless and
sapess-the winds were playing their pastimc
through the branches.
"Who is the Destroyer" said TO my
guardian angel.
at is time" said he, "when the morning
stars sang together with joy over the new
made world, he commenced his course and
when he shall have destroyed all tha, is beau
tiful on earth-plucked the sun from its
sphere--veiled the moon in blood--yea, when
he shall roll the heaven and earth away as a
scroll, then shall the angel from the throne
Of God come forth, and with one foot upon
the land, and one upon the sea, lift up his
head toward Heaven and Heavens Eternal
and say
"'rime is, Time was, Time shall be no Ion
GER"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

ET The prelude to Miss Fuller's "Poet
Lovers" is one of the gems Of our Poetical
Literature. It's thought is as exquisite as is
the unutterable emotion which, at times,
sweeps over the heart only TO leave the echo
of its music for memory;
| will string my harp with its sweetest strings,
Aud will ait me al thy feet,
And my hand shall waken strain for thee
That is swellingly wild and sweet.
Look down! Look down the waves of song,
As they rise aud fall aud die
Do you not see my wOrdlcss thoughts
Like barks glide murmuring hy2
Like fairy boats they are sweeping on
To measure slow and rare,
And abeuutiful troop OF aery dreams
Is the light freight which they beqr
This is like rich cadence sweeping over
crystal sea, and is the very precipilate OF
Lyric beauty We must beg the readers Of
poetry to get the volume of Poems by the
Misses FULLER, for through its pages are
chaunted just such straias as the above
San. Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

RATHER CooL.--A gentleman residing in
village not many miles from Exeter N. H.
finding that the diminution of his wood pile
continued after his fires were out lay awake
one night in order to obtain IL possible, some
clue TO The mystery. At an hour when all
honest folks should be in bed.' hearing an
operator at work in the yard, he cautiously
raised his chamber window, and saw his lazy
brother trying to get large log on his wheel
barrow.
"You arc pretty fellow" said the owner,
come and steal my wood while Sleep
Eyes replied the thief, and suppose you
would stay up there and see me break my
back with fitting, before you'd offer to come
and help me'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

A couple of young ladies having buried
their father, who was an old humorist, and
had such an aversion to matrimony, that he
would not allow them to marry, however ad-
vantageous might be the offer. conversing on
his character, the eldest observed
ale is dead at last and now we win mar
ry."
'Well.' said the youngest, "I'm for a rich
husband, and Mr.. O.. shall be my
man."
Hold. sister, said the other don't let us bo
too hasty in the choice Of our husbands. Let
us marry those whom the powers above have
destined for us: for our marriages are regis
tered in heavens book"
81 am sorry for that" replied the youngest
for am afraid that father will tear out the
leaf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29
ALAIkGE HOTEL.

From an article in the New York Herald.
on the Metropolitan Hotel in that city. We
learn the cash receipts of that house for the
past year were $5OO,OO0, more than 90 per
cent. of which were profits. This does not
include the wear and tear Of the furniture
and building. 1t will accommodate six hun
dred guests, and has had that number daily
ever since its opening, two years ago. Three
hundred persons are employed in different ca
pacities, being one TO every two visitors. The
following are some Of the articles consumed
"Beef, 4ls, 900 lbs lamb and mutton, 35.-
90 head; veal, $50 head; fish and lobster,
10000 lbs. oysters and CLAIMS, 626,ooo; but
ter and cheese, SO, 900 lbs; eggs 10000
milk and cream, 100000 quarts flour and
corn NEAL 2so9 bbls; fruits and vegetables
value, $4,000; brandy and other liquors
G,322 gallons; champagne, 2l.l6o bottles
sherry, Madeira, &c, 22.9l6 bottles; clare
and white wines, 1892 bottles. This is in
dependent of malt liquors, cordials cooking
wines, &c. The beef consumed last year IL
this house required drove of one thousan(
head to supply"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29
"Sally, don't l like you ?"
"Ial Jim. I reckon en- ~

"Sally, don't like you?"
La! Jim, reckon sol'
"But don't you know il? Don't you
think I'D tear the eyes out Of any honest TOM
cat that dares to look at you for q Sec
ond p
81 'spect you would"
well the fact of it is, Sally, T.
"oh! now don't JIM you're quite too sud-
den.
And, Sally, want you to-
Don't say any thing more now, Jim: /
will"
But it must be done Immediately: want
you to-"
"oh hush! don't say any MORE"
81 want you tonight to get"
WHAT SO soon? Oh mol impossible -
Father and mother would be so angry with
me-"
"How be mad for doing me such favor az
to NJ"
"Yes, dear me- Obi what feeling!
"But there is some mistake, for all ! want
TO have you do is to--mend my trousers"
Sally could hear no more. She threw up
her arms; and screaming hysterically, tainted
away as dead as a log.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

My boy, thou wilt dream the world is fair,
Aud thy spirit will sigh TO roam;
And thou must go-but never, whom there,
Forget the light Of home.
Though pleasure may smile with ray more brigh
1t daZzes to lead astray;
Like the meteor's fash, twill deepen the night;
When thou treadesl the lonely way.
But the hearth Of home has constant fame,
And pure as vestal FIRE;
Twill burn, twill burn, forever the same,
For nature feeds the pyre.
The sea of ambition is tempest-tost,
And thy hopes may vanish like foam,
Gut when sails are shvered aud rudder lost,
hen look 10 the Light Of home.
And there like star through the midnight cloud
Thou shalt see The beacon bright;
For never, ill shining on thy shroud,
Can be quenched ed It's holy light.
The sun of fame will gild the name,
But the heart meier feels lis ray;
And fashions smiles, that rich ones claim,
Are but beams of a wintry DAY.
And how cold and dim those beams must be,
Should life's wretched wanderer come!
But any boy, when the world is dark TO thee,
Then turn 10 the light Of home.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

GFA German Professor had collected
valuable cabinet of curlosilies, which he high
ly priced. One morningSa friend came to
tell him of very unpleasant circumstance
that he had seen man get up ladder into
a window of the Professors House.
Unto which window ?" cried the PhiIoso.
pher.
81 am very sorry to say" replied his friend,
"it was your daughters"
"Oh, manp replied the other. "you almost
frightened me; l thought be had been into
the cabinet"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

CoUSrERFEITs. There are in circulation,
says the Hartford Courant, counterfeit tens
on the Deep River Bank, whole appearance
unlike the genuine; tens on the Lltchield
County Bank. altered from ones-the Bank
has no tens signed by J. McALIsTER. Cashier
and threes on the City Bank, New Haven
unlike the genuine.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

STROKE OF VITA stroke of wit accom-
panied by delicacy of insult was played off
by lady, who was engaged to be married.
The intended bridegroom, perceiying her talk
ing for a considerable time, and with much ap-
parent pleasure, to another gentleman, said to
her, 81 will be reyenged of your infdelity. and
show the letters which you have written to
me-" DO" said the lady,"I have nothing
to blush for except the direction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

In one of the old comedies, and undertaken
reproves one of bis mourners for laughing a.
. funeral, and says to him: "You rascal you,
| have been raising your wages these two
years, upon condition that you should appear
more sorrowful, and the higher wages you re-
ceve the happier you look!"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-29

This is evidently an age of refinement. The
old adage, that you should not count your
chickens till they are ha;ched." has been thus
rendered by professor Of etiquette
producer of poultry should postpone the CEN
sus of their juvenile fowls. till the period Of
incubation is fully accomplished"