davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
NvHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE. .,-u,.oo,
w NEWNORK coax. AND LIVERPOOL
NFW AND Ft LIrPONERED sTEAhSNlPS
THE SIX LARGEST ~ THE NOkli .,,,
OCEANIC ARCTIC, fACilit......,
oOTA-'' tTf ,yTIr BALTIC. aDRIATIC
500 tuns huren-J.OOl b. D. each. -
Sailing from NewYork on URDAYS Liverpool Oh THURS
DAYS and Cork lIarb0r the dav following.
OCEANIC - Capt Dgby murray appointed 10 sail ron New
York SATURDAY, April -. at M
Passenger for all essesl unrval combining
SAFETY. SPEED. AND COMFORT. -
Saloons saroon smoking aud bathrooms IN mishp'ee
ton where Surgeons and seEaIe aeeomisrT
heses
RATES-Saloon s8I gold Secrage. so. Those wish
ing 10 send for the on C0un st strfags
pfapail certificate. 80 o.,
ho0sei all Tars Of Amerea Sf hanuus
Nors az. SSelen. Inia. Australia, &c.
Ercnrs tickets crined lowest rates.
Drafts fromA iuDg
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
krAIIIARI.E HOTEL PROPERTY for SALE.

XTAIITARTIE IUI I'd
tn, rorte summer known as the SLBh oCSs to
f at The commencement m
be SALE, ether
alout (wc tmbrel all the Outbuidng. Stables
49, Mil On th Fgn,ur, Staging Mountain 'srssts
Ues Ar The House contains 70 rooms capahs ol
t a ,p guests The whole property not aspos
~ =, v,te sale pyous the 1T Of May VIII he sh AZ
- -. H. e.,at. Of th. NJ Notice oi me Tine
ucl ~ e n U be hereafter gvn person deroas OF seeing
tb hronerty which 10 in thorough npar or wishing 70 mae any
s so A., .pnlying W WEEKS Admin strator Al Ian
.sT IT, or to s. H. CUMMINGS Falmouth Hotel Portland NAME
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
ALL MODERN CONVENIENcES VIII II
orr EXTRA CHARGE!N

r. home. ar, bu upon fase p," lS i's sp
tNh,s OF " T,e, are finished with inside hhts @ csS Is
ndsnth sta h s,, ehandeiers etc, End arc
lor CRATES Kitchen ~ cars ~ lines Of boats ll4mrr o
being accessible 70 Two a1 n 4 BOVINE, BaripsLp, l.
Janitor o preiEisss OF
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
CHEAP FARM and FRUIT LANDS, pleasan
" Homes. aud Village Lots, may be had at
BRICKSBURG, N. j.,

ONLY a miles from and railroad direct 10 Phaiepls
superior all cops climate m II aud proyebay heny nar
soft and tufc Price 80 per acre an
circulars and sent free address H. CAMPBELL
lsJ broadway. ~ L.. or Bncs.burg Ocean Co., " j.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

IrOIJSE and LOT for SALE OF to LEI
pic Sc 500; we'll located, minutes from Cy ilsili tso
so attic and 6rst order furniture of sae Apply
Ia GEO ". MAIRE. Al PaTk-r0H. Room No l.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

A n elegant full-sized fonr-story hlgh,stooI
sv Rent moderate Also revised liz, Of unnhed HOUSES 70 LET
" V. X. STEVENSON 4 son, IL Pine-st.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

NOR SALE-On Staten Island, on Middle
about - minn ride from Vanderbilt Landing very
DWELLIAGlOUSE butt Of brick containing
with stahup for five horses and a.
The house beng hesed by wa,e and commands uost
view OF the etc The buyer have p
r. or acres portion Of which Is cleared Apply on tue
premises or to IRRM. STUfZER q Exchange place.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
Gitn propertp 10 Eet.

A SPLENDID (NEW) OFFICES-s5OO to
N each 25 Broadway some Of iben tie best shtel rooms
w. u pm spte Of connected rooms frst for lnsu
sy 2 -. tbe, Comranes ORANGE JUDD Co. 25 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

ERTiES and FARY Delaware Co. Pa late the property oi hos
Nc, rey deceased H. Aston Township treo h g4rr' sone
AyfNG snI SPINNING MILL with threest3y pc~erholse
waerpouer sixteen feet head aud fall weihm dam "9ei.1e
G,sI And mo- abe machinery looms shaitg Se' &C ~ MH
Town (-epraed from above by Chester Ceek he nl
Ill al tIrrceord MILL Interior DESTROYED ny hTe "s
t,, nd t,ony. roof; waiepOse ten ieet
Lesd nl fan. over thirty and several frame d"eng' ioi OPT,
49, stone rm house barn Sc t proposed 70 lNhs
de property (beng seventy aets IN two % n
bouses the other farm pu0ses Tie property s With
aon nile az PLIdelph With IA road fachtie N high and
Is,n eupry For detailed information nyenione nenAohs
sniv to las r. CARPENTER. 1874 Pint s., Phlbephs.
NJ 'Pr' GUILLON 5WanHt-st Pislelphla
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.

BLACK AND CoIOpED CLOTHS DoESETYs, AND CASST-
NFREs sCOTCH CHEyIOT sUGINGS, OvERCOATINGs, FANCY
C4gstwERFs IN NEW STYLES AND COLOBNGS FOR GENTLE
NEN AND YOUTHS Ar RETAIL
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
STEAMBOATS, ano RdilroaG9

DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.
ne largest ient gcI .tee % ne world Ihs
81 JOHN DREW sal DEAN RICHMOND One Of lc above steam
Pier 40 North Riser every afternoon tYdsg exc iieO
Al 1clocF arriving ALBANY te - Hl ri1d usn
Wes, Eorh auI Past. Returning leave hr si,niaat M bog -
Albany O'Clock the arrival OF connecting ans IRON 'A
West and North and East 49, , -,
Tgh obtained at the Obce the al; n 0d
Express Sif Broadway ami No Coas. Bookn bagA5e ceeA
q - ID untIl lr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-07
OJO A LAS MEDIClNAS.
Antigua farmacia Micard, dc 4 S. Alfonzo

AnCgua TaTm3c1a MCarQ, dc =. AlfOnZO.
Authorization Lnuento basamco reumaismo gota dole
de muas oda dc door uBandoo dice
cada do0r de cabega untnoo Ia oenoo oa
desaparecera el dolor.
Cuimnchas del cua Aqua de Venus debe tocado
de ningna DANA 3Uta
flea erostro dandoe mpdez aea
hcG
toda clsse de manchas de la piel
Queres tener limpio el cuts Usad el aqua de Venus
Regeneration dol CabeI0 hace ada
ecuenteen cabeo edad
notable lmplde e da bro igua
ene ent de desur da cse ugar de
pomadas aceites de oor cador cabaeros
Den6co Polvo do Odonto egmos ngeses espeaes para
banquea denadra esmae
oaecen las encas de a puede dece meor
reoasdio La boca.
Aqua Sarato Congrex Waiter conocidos fees esula
dos han oendo e
est6mago, c6icos nervosos.
Fdoas Monsorrat depu1atvo t6nco anboso G
oa DIGESTION acideces de e0mag0 intermediates
vosa humoraes afecciones del hado abren
Intermediates nseparabes ene
de la v1rgen 1s Monserate instruction:
Pdoras p bon Cookie anbosas Compound puraante
ncamo que sendo de los espaa la bills que
muhas Intermediates las aecones del gado
mala digestion pureza de sangre
doa cada acoase end5n efectos mavoso
HomeopaNa rebda decmente dc HambrgO Alemania,
g6buo riuracione ucones tinturas
hoy pade despachar las ees de los mecos homes
odos Los boqunes neceten repuestos
HipooEto Cal de Swan efcaz 6nco
agulsmo especial las ateccOnes de M
bronquios de los pumones. aasaas sss. s
arabe odado reempaza de on Las a
clones del pecho. ss sss@f zsaat@-
Srop de Iacaro Ambsrgier rcomenado en- tos nevo
Grageas ancenorragc Lecteu pectora
pdoras Dehaut
para napmos Pspsine peoay espefcos todo
dos hasta a pdoras ungueno Holloway droga ymedcn
espanden por mayor precios equtatvos.
Sc ha recdo f6tOro destrur YatOne parda
cete de lnaza aqua espeaden . 10 rts. gallon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-07

Bete do ida aidos rs de rebaa
Toda anl mpuestA dc entero DC
popa6 eqaente enda eba de la sea de
sm cados
des Ia de 81 II la mad
NOTALas
bete Waldo cuaque
de las Anas TERRA frme Mco, ooon quedandoae donde
4uieran vosndo 81 asi guan reba]a de 70 p
Los para Cheroug pusdn qudar Is das lngae
vice los Iera pueden quedar en- Francis
Los Vpore tndran espvgo de vaar e ca
hierro Cherbnurg Paris Plymouth 6ndres rebaa
de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-07

Ell due1lo lie esta nueva fabrica
cusnta con todos los elementos nece-
Sarios para que los productos de la
casa no dejen NADIA que desear; y la
esperiencia adquirida durante IL amos
de trabeio en- esta industria, lie per
mite poder asegurar al pdblico que
eOnOce este negocio y la manera dc
csmpacer 4 todos los que le favorez-
can con sus pc lidos.
VENTA POR MAYOR AL CON TADO,
0Ajstillas do 20 cigarrillos papel
oroznx 4 hlancn rorr;oofn RI 1H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-07
LAS DOS AQ1{2lly[lnS.
Fabrica de tabacos, cigarrillos picaduras
DEDON JOSE Rodriguez FITENTES
Gale de Iet4Gs hente cI cate del Coaaeycio

te al cafe del Concrete.
ldem de rs cigarrillos id. idem...27 p. i'd
Ldem id. 80 idem idem idem % .. id.
[dem id. 18 idem gruesos idem % p. i'd
Picadura prensada en- libras. go. q litro
Idem sueltas enpaquetes de una
Sc participa al pdblico que dentro
de breve tempo hallaran un compile
to surtido de tabaco e!aborado en- es-
ia fabrica con las mejores hojas de
.tabaco de Vuelta abajo Comerfo
y Rio de la Plata.
Puerto Rico "a de Mario de
1870
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-07
Ell vapor Cnr0veUe de 700 toneladas.



"a
IaJd de 6 Puerto 6SQWN Nogaye
rpuentea
dopuent 200
Una III en- las III del egundo puelte
0sea de eurOa
de
dad Il de 7"
eneo.
PASSAGES
equiVaen
PASSAGES DE IDA
Se
la reduction de rs sob de, ble
tmlno de pagando a los
Para omenores sobre deees d as en-
NOTABLE Inca mes desde St Nazare bas
Colon ea en- Mi ahaid
la lfnea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-07

Imp7eata del B0LETIN"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-11
Terms Of subscription,

Terms OF subscriptions
one copy. one year. by mail SIC 60
One copy, six months. by mall. 10 90
One copy, three months, by mall. . 20
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
EEDeliyercd by carrier 10 town sub
scribcrs AZ 81 cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-11
THE LATE JAMES BLUDso, ESQ.

I've read that screed about Bludso,
Who run on the Prairie Belle;
Whether him or the man who wrote II
Was the biggest fool cant tell;
But there's one thing that's dead certain,
The fellow who spun that yarn
Knows more about hay-stacks than
And think that he'd better larn-
Before writing OF boats aud engines,
And ,fngIneCT's work and the like
a saicty-Valvc from throttle,
New York slang from Pike.
And as for "A couple OF wives or so,
And things as bad or worse,
hold those are private matters,
And not tit subjects for verse.
What look at Is the foolishness
That lie puts In au engineers Ups,
About .holdiug her noZz le agin the bank"
And the way that he passed in his
chips.
Does hc think that a greascr uses a pole
To poke a steamer alougF
Don't he know that an engine II 90 her
SELF
II YOU open the throttle s,rongs
A man iha' runs on the MiSsissIp
Has trouble and worry enough.
Without being saddled after he's dead
With q lot Of Disgusting stuu.
Why. q fellow that didn't know more
than him
lie cGuldnf have held a place
ON n "wheclbarrow' boat to tow coal
scows,
Much more on a packet to race.
II he had "sccn his duty" az oil.
He'd have known that hc could do
more
b. letting up on that ''yelliug'' of his
And helping the others ashore;
But IL he was such a dod Tottcd ass
A. to stay and be cooked that night
know what Pike county verdic
would be
'Twould be- ''serycd the derncd foo
just right"
: DIsGUsrED ENGINEER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-11
REPORT ON The ANNEXATION OF
UTAH

The following is the report of the
special committee of the Senate on
the annexation of Utah:
Mr.. president: Your select com
mittee, to which was referred the
subject of the annexation of the Ter
ritory of Utah TO the State of Me-
vada. respectfully report that they
have had the matter under considera-
tion.
In many respects the annexation,
in the opinion of your committee,
would be OF incalculable benefit to
Nevada. We would be exchanging
"A State debt OF six hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, contracted in ten
wears, for an immense extent of the
finest territory in the United States.
with population OF one hundred
and twenty thousand souls. This
Territory was organized first by the
Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ
over twenty years ago, and is to-day
without a territorial or county debt.
1t contains one Of the most beautiful
cities of its aLhand size on the con.
tinent. The police and internal reg
ulations of the city and Territory are
the best perhaps in the civilized
world. The traffic in spirituous
liquors is under the complete con
troll and subordination OF the city
and territorial authorities. In the
city Of Salt Lake intoxication i
scarcely ever seen among the Gen
tiles. much less, if ever, among the
Mormons. Gambling and houses o
ill-fame are not tolerated, and ar
scarcely known. It's school system
is unsurpassed in its adaptation &
the wants OF the masses. Innocen
amusements are established unde
the sanction and authority of til
Mormon Church in the city, and i
all the large towns in the Territory
in which the aged and the youni
participate regularly, and thereb
develop the physical system, er
large the mental faculties, and i'm
prove the social and moral qualitie:
They afford rich retreat for al
and desirable places for the youn
to spend their leisure hours wit
pleasure and profit, and thus prever
the contracting of habits, of visitin
dens of infamy, whisky saloons an
places OF doubtful repute. In let
sons of legislative and official ecol
omy, temperance and morality, I'll
annexation would prove gre;
acquisition to Nevada. This Terr
tory and Nevada are separated onl
by an imaginary line, and connecte
by the great ns-continental raj
way. The climate, soil and r,
sources of the two are homogeneou
Under the marrow gauge railwa
system, which is now being so RAJ
idly developed by the Legislature,
will be but a few years till the pril
cipal cities, towns, agricultural an
mining districts of Nevada and Uta
will be connected by a network
railroads, and the most distal
points will be easier of access tha
many of our own county seats a
at present.
For a number of years Utah h
attracted the attention not only
the civilized world. but particular
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-11

The oldest land on the globe, and
that which first rose above the ocean,
which the revelation of geology tell
us once covered the whole earth, is
the long low line of hills, nowhere
exceeding two thousand feet in
hight, which extend along the bor-
der between Canada and the United
States, from the eastern part of the
Dominion almost to the base of the
Rocky Mountains. No one born on
the American continent ought to be
ignorant of this great geological
fact.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-11

The only chapter in the Bible (the
last chapter of Proverbsl, written
a woman (the mother of King Lem
uel. contains a plea for woman's
wages: Give her the fruit of her
hand. and let her own works praise
her in the gates"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-11

The strongest vegetable fiber
known is said to be that of New Zea-
land flax. 1t has long swordlike
leaves ten or twelve feet in length.
1t is used by the settlers for bind
ing their sheaves, fastening their
gates, tying up their horses, and in
almost every possible way.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-11

England derived a revenue of
e2S5, 900 last year by taxing dogs.
The number exceeds eleven hun
dred thousand. Ireland with one
quarter as many inhabitants, sup
ported moro than half q million
dogs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-11
Ghe 5lailn State 4leoister,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted }
PERKINS & STREET.

OFFTCE-Raii's Brick Building. Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-11
Rates OF Advertising:

one square 40 linesl first insertion-...sS 90
Each subsequent insertion .................. 80
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-13
How to Rest.

The best mode of resting when IA
tigued depends upon the cause of the
fatigue and the condition of the person
at the time. There is one thing, however,
which will always rest 4 tired person,
and that is a sponge or towel bath over
the entire surface. OF course, the tenn
perature of the water and the viSor and
amount of the rubbing must be gradua-
ted to the strength OF the person. 1t is
generally best if given by second per-
son. When the fatigue is mental, aris-
ing from over eXertion of the brain, the
should be called into action, as
by walking, horseback riding, rowing,
playing ball, pitching quoits, gymnas-
tics, etc. General muscular fatigue is
quickly relieved by lying on the face
and having some one rub and percuss
the back vigorously. Also, but less
readily, by lying fiat upon the back upon
q hard couch or bed, or upon the floor,
with the hands back of or under the
head, but the head not otherwise raised,
and taking full, deep breaths. Local
fatigue may be relieved by
rubbing and percussing the part, or by
changing position and bringing other
parts of the body into action.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-13
The National Debt.

The following is the debt state
ment issued April l.:
Bearing coin interest, $l,9l4,34I,-
$50; accrued interest, $50, 469, SAG;
bearing currency interest, $50, ,493,-
600, interest, $377, 900: matured
debt not paid, S3,l62, ,5O2; interest,
$5l4,942; bearing no interest, $4el.-
700, O,5e5; unclaimed Pacific Railroad
interest, $l36,952: total debt, 81
800, ,7OO,277; interest, $4l, ,376,355;
total principal and interest, $2,l3l,-
O76,643.
Coin in the treasury, $l05, ,697 800;
currency in the treasury, $lS,6S6,-
246; debt less amount in the treas
ury, $1,000, ,697, sos; decrease during
March, $ll, ,0ll,950; decrease since
March l, 1869 $2l5,7S5.663.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-13
Ohio Man "conhdenced. "

John Marshall, of Hanover, Co
lumbiana county, took some hogs to
Pittsburgh, 4 few days ago, which
he sold for six hundred dollars.
After getting his cash he repaired
to the depot with the intention of
returning home ON the first train.
At the depot 4 good looking, well
dressed gentleman, accosted him by
name, shook him very cordially by
the hand, enquired about Hanover
people, made himself very agreeable
generally. Not yet being train
time, a little walk was taken; nice
looking man was applied to by an
other nice looking man for the trifle
of six hundred dollars to make an
immediate payment, until he could
go up town to get some bonds,
which he exhibited ,cashed. Nice
looking man, No. l, hadn't the
amount by him, but perhaps his
Ohio friend could accommodate
him, which as nice looking man No.
| was willing to go security for nice
looking man No. >, and go with him
to the bank to get the bonds cashcd,
the accommodating Hanoverian was
only too happy to do so. The cash
being handed over, nice looking
man No. | directed his Ohio friend
to go back to the depot and wait,
while he went to the bank with nice
looking man No. , to fix the matter
up. Ohio man is still waiting"
When will the crop of fools die out.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-13
Important Advice to Organ
istS

ROOLEs FOR PLAYIN ONTO A ORGAN N
MEETING.
When the preacher comes in and meals
down in the poolpit, pull out all the
shoppers. That's wot the shoppers is
for.
When him is gave out TO be sung,
play over the whole toon before singin,
but be sure to play so they can't tell
whether it's that toon or some other
toon. 1t will amoose the people 10
CESS.
When You play the interlood sum
times pull all the shoppers out, and sum-
times pull them all in. The shoppers is
made to pull out and in.
Play the interloods about twice as
long rs the toon. The interloods is the
best part of the mewsic, and should be
the longest.
Play from the interloods into the toon
without letting them know when the
toon begins. This will teach them to
mind their bizness. Always play the
interlOods faster or Slower than the toon.
This will keep it from being the same
time as the toon. Hj.. 7
If the preacher gives ont five virees
play four. Too many yirces is tee
jus. .....
Doorin the sermon go out of the
church, and cum back in time for the
next toon. This will show you don't
mean TO he hard on the preacher by
havin tew many listenin 70 him at
Occident.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-13

power in the Constitution to enable us
TO protect the lives and property of our
fellow-citizens when the State govern
ment fails to protect them. We should
go to the Constitution expecting to find
weapons TO defend the weak and the
poor, not weapons 10 strike them down.
1t is difficult for me to understand how
anyone could have listened the other day
to the clear argument of the gentleman
from Massachusetts Mr.. Hoarl without
being convinced that there is abundant
authority in the Constitution for the en-
actment of a law so greatly needed as
the one now before this House.
l refer to what was presented in re-
gard TO that section of the Constitution
which makes it the duty of Congress TO
guaranty to every State republican
form of government; in regard TO the
meaning of the word privileges or i'm
munities" in the Constitution and the
prohibition upon the States not to
abridge these to citizens OF the United
States; and in regard TO what consti-
tutes denial to any person, on the part
OF the State, of the equal protection of
the laws. 1t is not my purpose to re-
peat what was said by that gentleman
so much better than could say it, but
anyone who looks over the points made
by him and by the gentleman from
Michigan Mr.. Blairl must feel that
there Is no new assumption of power in |
this bill. If any new principle of con-
stitutional law is assumed here, what is
it:
Is the principle that Congress may
legislate to protect rights that are un-
constitutionally denied by State? This
is not new. 1t is doctrine with which |
the courts of the United States have
been familiar for three quarters of a |
century. Is it the principle that the
courts of the United States shall have |
jurisdiction of cases arising under such |
That is not new. Is it the
principle that the President of the
United States may employ the Army
and the Navy to aid in executing the
laws, and carrying into effect the decis-
sons of Federal courts? That is not
new. Is it that the President of the
United States may, in case of rebellion,
suspend the writ of haheas corpus
That is not new. @ -
Indeed, after carefully testing the
provisions of this bill by the principles
If the Constitution, and comparing it
With other laws of Congress, i am con-
'inced that there is nothing new in it,
Except that the crimes which it proposes
o punish are more fully and clearly de-
ined than they have been before. Be-
iering this, and believing that the pass
ge of this bill is imperatively neces-
ary, and is demanded by the interest Of
and good order, shall, in
very stage, yield it my cordial support.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-04-13
Early Chickens.

The season of the year has now
fully arrived whan breeders ought
TO have their stock mated and
placed in their breeding pens, and
whenever Il hen shows signs of in
cubation, no time should he lost in
placing eggs under her. The early
hatched chicken has many advan-
tages over those of later birth; it
should be borne in mind that il is
in early chickenhOod the frame is
made that will place it in the
rank of the large birds of its breed.
And although feeding has much to
do in the production of size and
maturity, other things being equal,
the early chicken is sure to be the
best. 1t behooves breeders, then,
who wish to excel in this respect,
to produce early chickens, although
at the cost of considerable more care
and attention than is necessary in
the raising of those at 4 later period
in the Poultry Chronicle.