davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11
THE oIoDoc TRouBLE.

LIZ seems that the cowardly ana
criminal policy of the Government in
respect to the Modoc murderers Is
yet to yield its baleful fruits. Our
latest advices indicate that the Peace
Commissioners have despaired of eff
fecting an amicable settlement with
Capt Jack and his cut-throat band,
and that the Indians have for weeks
been engaged in stirring up the neigh
boring tribes to engage them in the
revolt. A recent dispatch from the
scene of the trouble states that parties
arrived there from Langell Valley
bring bad news. On Sunday, the 22d
ult., Hooka Jim and party were seen
near Alkali lake, where they corraled
from fifty to seventy-tiye horses. On
Tuesday night following they were
at Yainox and talked all night with
Modocs and Klamaths, trying to get
them to join Capt. Jack. He said
that FIVE tribes had promised to join
Jack as soon as he left the lava-bed,
and told the Reservation Indians il
would be safe for them to remain
friendly to the whites. During the
night he sent two squaws to Jordan
IA squaw-man) with money to buy
powder. He told Jordan that Jacl;
had lots of money to buy powder
with. Jordan refused to sell them
any. The people of Sprague river
valley are tearfully excited and are
leaving or preparing to do so. The
Modocs and Klamaths on the Reser.
vation are also seriously alarmed
Hon. Z. c. Mason and Captain Barnes
presented petition from the citizens
of Goose Lake asking the Governor
of Oregon for protection. On April
second the Peace Commissioners had
talk with the Indians. The Indians
made the same old speeches, and re
fused the proposition ofremoYal. They
want to be let alone aud the military
go home. Capt. Jack was as insolent
and overbearing as ever, at the last
interview, and said he had already
stated his terms. He knew no other
country, and would go to no other
Sconchin talked violently in the same
manner. The indications are, that
unless some immediate and deter.
mined action is taken by the military
our whole frontier will be the scene
of a bloody war with the red devils
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11


stand what it is dono for. They ap-
pear to favor you now for the pur-
pose of robbing you hereafferl Let
this opposition be once withdrawn or
driven off for want of patronage and
it will be long years before you will
again have an opportunity offered OF
eluding the graspmg monpoly's
clutches. Stand by it now and you
are perpetuating your freedom. Let
it die for want of patronage and you
are forging your own chains for a
hopeless slavery. The remedy is
now in the hands of the people-let
them apply il
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Half Alive.

II IL a sad thing To pass through life only half
alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitual
condition Is one Of languor and debility. They
com plain OF no specific disease: they suffer no
positive pain but they have no relish for any
thing which affords mental or scnsuous pleas
urc 10 their more robust and energetic fellow
beings.
In nine cases ou. Of ten this state ef lassitude
and torpor arises from morbid stomach. In
digestion destroys the energy Of both mind and
body. when the ivHstc Of nnture is not sup
piled by due aud regular assimilation of the
food, every organ IL starved, every function In.
terfuIt8d.
Now. what does common sense suggcs. under
these ctrcuTu stances OF drprrRsion7 The GyE
tenn needs rousiDg and strengthening: no,
merely for an hour or two. To sink afterwards
| into more pitiablc condition than ever las II
nAAurrdiy would do II ordinary alcoholic
siifnnlant was rcsortcd toi. but radically and
permanently.
How IL this desirable object 10 be- accom-.
/ piiNhcd The answer To this question. founded
I on the uDyarying experience Of quarter OF Il
century. IL easily given. Infuse new yigor int
| The iisehilsc organs by q COURSE of HDAtetfsr'l
Stomach BlitsrH. Do not waste time In admin
\ tatrFing tenn porary remedies, hut wnke the syB
tenn up by rccnperaftng the fountain head o
physical strength and energy, the great organ
upon which all the other organs depend foi
I their nurture and support.
by the iIfae that dozen doses Of the great
vegetable tonic and inyigora=t have been tn
KEN. the feeble frame Of the dyspsIsiic will be
/ gin to feel its bFnign influence. Appetite viii
dig Al ehat 1t c.ayes. fersevcrc until the cur,
il nrnpI"te-autii heaithiuf blood. TT to be the
material -. flesh and muscle. bone end nerve
and brain. notSA through the channels ot cir
which thcy haYc heretofore been imperfectiy
I uDisrlahsd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11
DEJIOCRATIc VICTORY
NECTIcUT.
CON

Returns from the State election in
Connecticut, which took place last
Monday, state chat Ingersoll Dem.
ocrat, is elected Governor by abou,
1000 majority, and that. the Demo
Gratis have probably elected majority
of the Legislature. This is indeed a
cheering victory. Last fall Gran;
carried that State by about 4,100 ma
jority and for the last two years the
Radicals have elected the Governor
and majority of the Legislature.
This is another toll in the death
knell of the Credit Mobilier party
which has been driving the country te
Perdition on short cut for the pas,
few years.
All honor to the gallant Democrac,
of the Wooden Nutmeg State!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11

The Puget Sound Courier thinks
the Liliputian of the Herald ought to
be made change places with the boy
who sweeps out the Office, builds fires
and washesrollers. Don't worry about
him, Bro. Courier; IS soon as the
Multnomah County House of Cor
rection is established the wayward
ch-e-ild will have permanent asy-
lum.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11

READ THIS, AND BE HArPY.-Thc iarzes
stock Of Mems. Boys. and Chiidren's Clothing
ever brought up from Fan Francisco IL at n.
Baum's store, and the rush is ibg: there IN no
one leaving the store without buying Coat.
Pants or Vest. Hat or Cap. Boots or Shoes.
Shirt or Drawers. Collars or Seck-tie. etc. and
everybody seems To be pleased and satisfied
that they bought cheap. us that Is the place 10
get bargains.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11

Last Monday municipal elections
were held in Toledo, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Cleveland and Dubuque, in
all of which the Democrats were the
victors. Dinna ye hear the slogan p
ye Credit Mobilier Thieves!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11
! ALL
| DOWN
| r r EIGHT,
ALL
U P
FREIGHT,

All Freight Delivered in the Same
Condition as Received.
All freight carried by this line fs by ACTUAL,
WEIGHT mot uieasurefnenti, and ali freight
delivered free Of wharfage and 6rayage to con-
signees in the city Of Portland. Lime, plaster,
cement and salt at reduced rates.
EZ- Passage on this line nominal.
j. u. BILEs, Agent.
Portland, MARCH 26. i575-vsn3stf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11
ADvERTIsEM EMENTs.
NOTICE.

rHyHE ACCOUNTS OF RICHARD NJ. POW.
III ers and VIM w. Benjamin, blacksmiths,
will be found In the Office of the undersigned,
next door above the Bee Hive Store. Persons
indebted are requested to call and settle with
out further notice. III. +. SAYRS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11
$I33,275!
Popular Distribution Of
GOLD And SILVER
w a II Q H L ~ :.

M
New York & Berlin WatchTAssoc:ation,
On syten that will insure to every ticket
holder "A Gold or Silver Watch. worth not less
than sll or gf any Saihe up to s9D, at a uni
form prcs Of
$40 TEN DOLLARS, ($lO)
to close the disposal Of ssg5,75O WORTH sacrffced
at h fraction of their cost ~ meet advances
made on them. This not being gift enter
prise or iottery. there are no blanks. but every
| ticket draws an elegant watch of one of the
following movements at "a cost 81 only SO:
Gold ard Silver cbToDorneter. Duplex, Eten
Winding. Detached Lever. vertical and Hori-
zontll Watches.
/ eeipt of - CE.Ts. y ticket describing each
watch Is place! In n sealed envelope. On re-
| ceipt Of = cents ono Is indscriininately drawn
| from tho whole. which are well mixed. lou
will know the value of the watch your ticket
| demands before paying for-t. The watch
named will be delivered to the ticiet-holder on
! payment Of $40.
| Prizes are immediately scnt to any address
by express or hy mall.
OPfSfONs OF TIE PREgs.
"a marvellous chance and fair dealing cer
tain.'-fTimes.I AN honorable and sat!gfac
/ tory drawing. III Adyoeaiel ~ thoroughly re
/ liable concern."-i iCourier.I NO gift enter
! prise mum bug II craid-l
We arr permitted 70 refer to the following
who have drawn valuable watches for $40:
Miss Ada Bates. Gglidford. $50 gold watch
Amos Bunton. Boston. $40 silver watch. VIM
| Gritnrnond. =. Louis. $50 gold watch. Mrs
] VI. Jnnsou. Milwaukee. - gold watch. Emily
/ Gnrdafi, Richmond Sis gold watch,
| Five tickets will b. forwarded for sI.11. ii fol
| s2: Is for So 80 for -; 10 for SIS. Circular
| will accompany the tickets. To every rurenas
/ er Of 10 tickets we viii E-nd handsome Silve
Hunting Case Watch which ran b. used
| specimen aud slIf lead 70 "A large and profita
bic business. Our patrons can depsnd on fat
/ dealing There aTe no blanks, every tlcke
| drawing watch.
Agents wa.s;t-d, tn whom offer liberal IL
| ducatncnis and guarantee satisfaction.
Address, ROOD. LAaIPSoS * CO..
! .-"'" 81 PARK Row Ncw York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11
w. n. T. CO.'S STEAMER,
>
s->ffss5~-1-r-
sss1zsE-
EECOV. GROVER" |"

VIII leave Albany for Corvallis every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY and FOR Portland every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Following
are the freight and passenger rates;
Up FIT. Down Frt. Pass.
Ei..trr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11

Wool market falling in the East.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11
OJRU T 7 6. ]
Grain, Flour

special contracts Tor salt. lime, cement, iron
md agricultural i'm PIGMENTS.
3. GOLDSMITH, President.
,-S-2.fr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RECON STEAMSHIP co.'s STEAMBOATS,

The following rates of freight. will be charged
on the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-11

rs Purely A VEGETABLE PREPARATION,
L composed simply of weltknoSn ROOTS,
HER IS. and En- ulTS, combined with ether
Aperien, Nutritious. Diuretc. Alternative and Anti
Bilious. The whcis is preserved in o Sufficient
Quantity of spirit from tho SUSsAEs CiAisE to
Keen thein in any climate which makes tho
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
No. 80.
RISING I'M TIE WORLD.

4 We relate the following as q
pleasant scrap Of history rather than
for any particular lesson % be deri
we'd therefrom. There Is little use
in externally holding up the advanced
manhood IL Benjamin Franklin as an
inducement 70 the bullet ,headed
multitude 70 do What he did, And
though i is pleasant 10 know how
4 Chief Justice Saunders wnrked His
way up, ftem tho very lowest to the
very highest, Jet we don't expect
tibet example ~ill every lead q soils
tary individual 10 repeat in his lie
the same bi, Of history.
1t was toward the middle II tie
last century that little, ragged, boy,
named Sanndets, made his appear
ance at the door Of an attorneys
office in Clemeut's Inn, London.--
lie was cast upon the world iu
absolute want he knew nothing of
parents he had not friend I; and
he knew ofno roof beneath wliien he
had a right 10 lay his head, He
asked for the opportunity 10 do
errands, and for crust and cover
in return.
Ths attorney found him bright
and prompt, aud employed him. And
the boy proved 10 be faithful and
earnest 10 the discharge of such
business as Was given him to do
BY and by, the boy, when he had
been admitted to sleep in the office,
expressed desire to write 'fhe
attorney rugged him low desk 10
far corner, and set him copies, and
was pleased, also, 10 assist him 1t
times by personal direction. The
boy developed q bold, clear, and
beautiful hand and BY the time lle
was fifteen lie had become correct
and rapid writer
lie was now transferred 10 the
inner office and set ~ the work Of
writing important legal papers.
This gave him an insight into, aud
taste for, legal lore And he sttilied
hard---studied 50 bard and 70 such
good purposes, that il time he camc
to afford his employer sound and
valuable counsel in important mat
tiers. lIis diligence was uitjring.
his iai,hfulness unswerying, and llis
ambition unchecked. lis worked
his way up to the bar, and became
one Of the most eminent and effective
practitioners Of bis time.
And this man, whose entrance
into the struggle oflife had been from
so low and unpromising a station, By
proper use Of the fortunate quail
tiles inherited, became, upon the
death Of Pemberton, Lord Chief
Justice Of England. Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
The COUNTY PAPER.

The "Iittle county paper is the
best read paper in the world. No
other contains the marriages and
deaths, to say nothing Of divorces and
and births no other relates the
accidents happening before the doors
Of the villagers no other gives the
time for the nextbaIi, picnic or polit-
icaI meeting /; no other discusses tae
affairs Of the town and county, the
arrival Of new goods on the iner-
chants counter, or af new hat on
the editors desk. Without a paper
town that has ever enjoyed well
managed one teels indeed Iost. --Er.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
Ellc arirtta gollrnal.
Marietta, Georgia, december 10, 1873,
MOVING 1Nro A INV nousF.


Moving time is coming again, as
the year draws to a close, and many
people in Marietta will find their ex>
perience related by "tho Danbury
man."
The first Sunday in new house
is notable day. THERE'S an entire
absence of old landmarks, and a
strange, weird nowness on evory ;
thing, and you can't find your shay
ing soap. You start for a scuttle of
coal, bat you don't see the scuttlc.-
1t is in the bottom Of barrel in the
garrett. You take the dripping pan.
When you chanGA your shirt, you
look for it FIRST. 1t in one of the
bureau drawers which are piled one
upon another, in the parlor, and you
find you have got to lift half ton of
carpets and feather beds before you
can get down to the drawers. AT
ter you have lifted them down and
searched them through, it is remem.
bercd by your wife that the desired
garment is in one of the barrels -
the one in the shed she thinks, al
though it may be the one in the gar
ret, and yet it would be just like the
stupid carman to have carried that
barrel down cellar. You think so
too. You attack one of those barrels
and are surprised at the result. A
bedsquilt comes out first, then q pie
tin, next piece Of cold ham neatly
done up in your vest and packed
away III the missing scuttle. Below
is an assortment of iron ware and al
length Of stoye-pipe, a half loaf of
bread, couple Of towels, and a roll
ing pin. You begin to expect you
will eventually come upon a coal
mine, and perhaps some dead
friends. Then you go down in that
barrel again and come up with a
pleasing assortment of stockings and
halt-embtied medicine bottles. The
way you come up this time leads
you to consider the barrel itself. 1t
has caught in the back Of your vest
and made the cloth let go; it took off
one half of one sleeve, and created a
sensation on the back of your hand
as if bonfire had ragged there. II
is quite evident the cooper who built
that barrel was called away before
he commenced to clinch the nails
You involuntarily grasp the rolling
pin and look around as if you half
to see him. Then you call
the girl to repack the barrel, and
start up stairs to look after some
thing that is easier to find, but final
Iy change your mind, and pass the
balance Of the day in digging carpet
tacks and worthless wood from the
palms Of your feet, and connecting
lies about the wealth Of your uncle. ;
and tire moon looks through the win
dow at night, and touches up with a
glow Of FURNISHED silver, several
lengths of stove-pipe, half dozen
odd chairs, a sheet Of dingy zinc,
and a barrel with bed quilts foaming
over the top.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
aRArrTupE.

One Of our benevolent old ladies
is not satisfied with alone comforts
bly, clothing the object Of her phi
lanthropy, but persevercs in taking
an interest In them after that. -
Wherever she meets them she is
ready 10 make some pertinent and
pleasant remark, such as "Why,
what d nice comfortable dress that
Of Miss Perkins makes you, Or,
nMercy me how good Uncle Dam
iers breecbes fit you, or something
else Of a like friendly and consider-
ate nature, which is always keenly
Appreciated by the recipient, and
sometimes By listeners Saturday
evening i ctIifk young Miss escOrtad
BY her gallant through the crowd o.
Main Street caught the eye Of the
Old lady, and her delighted voice
sounded above the noises Of che
street as she cried, "Why, graciou,
goodness, Almira Ann Boardfnsn
| poor dead Miss Pinkney's basque
sets almost as snug TO yon As il i
had been made for you And the
old lady rubbed her nose very pleas
antly, while Miss Boardman turned
black with suppressed gratitude.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12

Nessler considers the questions,
what arc the best proportionscf salt,
sugar, and saltpetre I and is Il bst-
ter 20 treat the meat with dry mix
ture Of the shove substance, or to
dissolve the ssIts and the sugar in
wafer and 10 spply this solution -
Al 10 the first point, he recommends
mixture Of six pounds Of common
salt, three ounces Of nitre and one
pouAd Of sugar 10 every 100 pounds
meat; these figures correspond very
closely to the proportions employed
for saltipg meat il England. As to
the second, he is in favor Of using .
solution instead Of the dry mixture,
because this latter extracts from the
meat not only wstcr but Also aonio
Of the most nHtritiye constitueuts.-
On the other hand, It must not be
overlooked that sailing BY means OF
brine requires special case 10 order
10 insure thorough contact Of all the
parts Of the meat with tbs salt, and
also q longer timefor subsequent dry
ing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
RoBINsoN's CIRCUS ATTAcKEI
ny FRONTIER RUFFIANs.

The Kansas City Journal Of Sun
day has private letter from Crock
ett, Texas, stating that q party Of
Texan desperadoeS attempted to
break up the performance Of John
Robinson's Circus at Jackson
vile on the 22d Of November, but
were prevented and order restored.
About FIVE o'clock in the evening,
however, as the circus men were
loading their animals, wagons, etc.,
on the cars preparatory to leaving
the town, large number Of rougha
attacked tho men with knives and
pistols. A general and desperate
fight ensued, in which three Texans
we're killed, several wounded and six
circus men wounded. Robert Stick
ney had his knee dislocated, and i
is feared he will never be able ID
ride again. Allen Rose, another
performer, was shot through the
hand. Chas. Robinson was knocked
down with a club. Three canvas
men were shot through the legs
one hostlor through the breast; and
another stabbed in the back. Al
the train was leaving town it wal
fred on and one man slightly wound
ed. Threats were made by thu
Texans that they would go to Crock
EFT and again attack the circus, am
Robinson had sent to Houston 70
ammunition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
10 CASH BUYERS.

II you have any spare change in the way Of
skin l,!asiers Gsickles or postage stamps cali
saA ree the 1nan that has been selling goods al
,z.n-t . generation aid sze If lie don't offer
yoa IS good i5araaiBs az any body else. Ii ali
sssss ssi.sa yea EaHt topaz casa for go9sss say
3, b gye ai,Eays Charge higher rates when we
seii - si1.ss. sYe ase nosE receiving and open
Ia sgr -t,ti..-, aad sammer,stock,
LIS. NORTHCUTT & Go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
TAsTTDIoUs TAsTHs.
Iron lhe Delrolt Frse Press. ]

From the Detroit Free Press.
A cadaverous fellow, In bsarskin
coat and hailing from Nevada, sat
down ia o restauront yesterday, and
told the waiter that no guessed he'd
take some ssbFiled fox The aston
ished darkey admitted that tho
establishment was just out Of that
kind Of meat. Gimme q piece Of
fried wolf, then, said old Nevada.
The waiter replied that tho wolf
meat was also gone, "Oh wal, sling
along q hunk Of mulo ify ar . little
pinched for grub, continued the
stranger. The waiter replied they
we're also out Of mule. 'sThcn what
in thunder il d man gwine to eat r.
shouted the stranger, AZ he moved
back, s'If can't git squar lunch
Ii the State III leave for Laramie
afore snow Aies" He was afterward
seen deyouring hung Of W ashington
pie, which closely approached "a
hunk Of niuleD IN taste, and perhaps
he'll winter with Us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12

-. :. - =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
GEORGIA EHws.

IiarFts ~ witty again, az tlo iM'
lowing will show:
We look glcefuily forward to the
day, when some Of the more talented
dailics in Georgia will become out
spoken chrome organs.
Ir is not an affair in Georgia. but
it is CALLING to be informed that the
Presidents message makes only
twelve thousand words.
THE editor Of the Eatooton Aos>
senger threatens 70 revolutionize
provincial journalism by refusing to
print legal advertisements without
the cash.
Col. Grady's lecture on bees, a
portion of which appeared in last
sundays Atlanta Herald, will proba>
bly, never be completed. These i'm
scots do very well on paper, but
when fellow gets one in his trows-
'ers, it requires oil the power Of his
intellect 10 successfully eliminate
her.
A FoRsYTh firm made out q bill
for guaun against farmer the other
day which he refused 10 pay. When
The matter was investigated, ono 81
the firm confessed that the bill was
4 presented because the man smellcd
as if he had invested ii fertilizers
II transpired that the farmer had .
billy goat in his wagon. In the Ian
guage of Col. Cicero, Of Rome, "fel
low-conspira'ors this is business!'
II is authoritativcly annnuaced
that the Griilia postmaster Is afraid
Of ghosts.
TIE yin house Of Mira. Jordan, Of
Pike caaniy, was burned last week,
and a,few days ago the gin house Of
Mr. Asa Brown, near Barlow, JEFF
ferst'n county, was also burned
making fifty-two gin houses burned
since the 30th Of September.
Mae d will not allow lire>works
during the holidays.
Acow on the Wcst Point Road
knocked locomotive off the track
the other day.
The Griffin Star deals roughly
with the last Legislature and the
lienllaw.
Two new cases Of small pox IN
Macon.
a. D. Nunnally has been elected
Mayor Of Griffin.
Atlanta has elected city democrat
&c ticket.I
THE small pox has broken out in
the 4th Ward Of Atlanta.
THE Business Mirror ia now pub
lished at Fort Valley, Miss. This
is one ofthe great advantages Of hav-
ing "patent outside'--or in other
words printing half Of the paper out
side Of the State and having It ships
ped by express.
A correspondent mentions = silly
idea entertained By some persons Ct
Macon that the body Of Milton Ma
lone.w was not in the coffin which pass
cd through that city, but that he
may have been resuscitated after
death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
- e.oncord Iaelawara conntv. !

In Concord, Delaware county, n.
Y, it is reported 10 the local paper
that farmers daughter last year
commenced in the spring with sixty
hens Of the common breeds and two
cocks Of the Chochin fssnily. From
these she raised three hundred and
fifty chickens. During The season
sie sold eggs 10 the amount If 500,
and from September 20lh to the 18th
Of January she fatled and sold one
hundred and fits pairs Of fowls for
$500, thus receiving for eggs and
chickens $3.50. The time Oceupicd
in caring for her poultry was about
two hours . day.