davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
CHAPTER VII.

A beautiful fire was blazing in the CRATE.
The transition from the cold and uproar of
the street to the snug. quiet and warmth of
this book-lined room, was an agreeable one,
lean tell you. was pretty well rested by
this time, and, except for the tingling in nv
nose, ears and fingers, felt very little the
--xorse for my encounter with the elements.
Now" said 1 to my guests, 'the tables
are turned. Buta moment since 1 was your
prisoner. Now you are mine Draw up to
the fire. Throw off your overjacket and
your rubber boots. I trust you are not wet
through; for we are built respectively upon
such different patterns it would be futile
for me to offer you dry garments from my
wardrobe"
He laughed at the idea, for he was taller
than by a round eight inches. "Indeed it
would" he assented. ''But you need give
yourself no uneasiness. I'm as dry as a
Greek Praxis."
SIN that case, let me supply you with a
drop of moisture" 1 suggested, producing a
decanter of whisky and a couple of glasses.
Thanks, yes, toothful of this will do
neither of US harm. :"
We clinked glasses and drank.
sand now that find myself your guest,
Il behooves me to introduce myself" the
Young man volunteered. "My name is
Henry Fairchild, and by trade 1 am a
sculptor"
'sMy name is Leopold Benary, physician
and surgeon And trust, Mr.. Fairchild,
that you have no urgent affairs to call you
sway from my house. 1 should never be
easy in my mind if 1 permitted you to leave
it before this storm has abated; and that
doesn't look like a very imminent event."
fsMY affairs are not urgent. In fact, when
we ran across each other was abroad for
v,1o ond ciu1p1a for fhn
joyment of the tempest. But that is no
reason why should abuse your hospitality.
If thaT here before your fire for halt
hour shall be in perfect condition to make
my way home"
THAT would depend upon the distance of
your home from mine"
"My home is in my stUdio, and my studio
is in Eleventh street, near Sixth avenue"
$50 farl Very we'll, then L shall certain
" not hear of your leaving me so long as
the storm continues. 1t would be as much
as your life is worth to attempt such
iournev in such circumstances. It's mat
ter of two, three, will-nigh four miles. 1
shall count upon your spending the night
here at least. And now, If you will excuse
me for few moments, Tll leave you here,
while 20 to change my clothes"
''That's the wisest thing you could posi-
bly, do" he returned. 81 shall amuse my
self excellently looking out Of the window;
but as for your kind invitation to remain
over night"
"As to thai, since you have acknowledged
that you have no pressing business to call
you elsewhere, will listen 10 no refusal"
went upstairs, my first care being to
make known my return to Josephine
and Miriam. who, of course, were thereby
greatly surprised and relieved. They pro-
fessed they had suffered the acutest anxiety
ever since ] had lett the house, and as they
listened TO the account gave them of my
adventures they psled and shuddered for
terror.
''Mr. Fairchild, the young man who came
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
A SURPRISED CLERGYMAN.
He Called John Bright Rascal and Then
Asked Him 70 Church.

He Called John Bright Rascal and Then
Asked Him to Church.
st. James Gazette.1
The following incident is related on the
authority Of W. L. Bright, NJ. P: "E.r
Bright wept into an agricultural district
one day, and he had to walk from the sta
ton long way into the village. On the
way clergy man who was driving in dog
cart came up to him, and the two men
passed the time of day. The clergyman
offered to drive Mr.. Bright into the village,
and Mr.. Bright accepted the offer. The
clergyman was a Tory, and had been
reading speech Mr.. Bright had made the
previous night, and turning to Mr.. Bright
he said: "Have you seen the papers to-day,
sir?''
YES said Mr.. Bright. What's in
them?'
why, that rascal John Bright has been
making another speech
"'And what was it about?' asked Mr..
Bright.
Why, so-and-so. and so-and-so,' and he
went on to relate the incidents of the
speech. They discussed the topic, and Mr..
Bright, said:
"'Well, it is Just possible that Mr..
Bright may have been right, and that he
was only expressing his honest convictions.
There may be something in it.
oh, no, there can't be- said the irate
clergyman. IF had him here I'd feel lust
like shooting him.
''Neither revealed his identity, but before
they separated the clergyman invited Mr..
Bright to go to his church next morning,
and Mr.. Bright promised to 90. And he
kept his word, as he always did. The
clergyman took for his theme Mr.. Bright's
speech, and at the conclusion Mr.. Bright
thanked him for his very able sermon As
he was going home to dinner friend of the
clergyman met him and said: You have
been preaching under distinguished patron
age this morning, them
No. said the clergyman.
'Oh, yes, you have said the friend.
You had John Bright among the eongre-
CATION. You must have noticed him in
the front in the middle pew. know him
perfectly well, and 1 assure you it was Mr..
Bright
Why, said the clergyman drove him
to the village yesterday in my dog-cart, and
called him a rascal and execrated him IN ali
the moods and lenses, and he never said q
word. He kept perfectly calm and cool. I
have insulted him. 1 must go and apollo
gize at once"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
A FORTUNE IN THE BED.
A $4,000 Discovery in AnnapoIis-A Sur
prised COlOred Man.

$4,000 Discovery in Annapolis-A Sur
prised COlOred Man.
Every housekeeper knows what is to
have the feather renovator come around to
get the feather beds and pillows, put the m
through the steaming process and return
in new ticking, clean and good as new.
There is an old colored man in Annapolis.
Md, who concluded to have his bed reno.
waited, but having heard that renovators
were not honest, he concluded to weigh his
bed before turning it over. On its return
he weighed it, and found it several pounds
short, and said to the man: "Look yere
boss, dis yer amt my bed, desc amt m Y
fedders." The man said: t.sAin't eh? Ali
right; but is this yours?" and he pulled
from his pocket roll of greenbacks con-
tanning 81, 000 which he had found in the
bed. The sight paralyzed the old colored
man, and he was then willing to admit the
ownership of the renovated bed. The man
who cleaned it and found the $4,000 is
hesitating now whether he will give nm
the money or not. The colored man will
have to prove ownership, which he can
hardly do.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
ACROPHOBIA
Name for the Nervous Apprehension of
High Places.

Science.1
Among the many curious psychical ex-
periments that are now attracting the atten-
tion of scientific minds. the one to which
the term "acrophobia". has been applied
has several points of interest. DIR. Verga
has recently described the phenomena in
his own case.
Though by nature not at all timid, all his
courage leaves him when above ground.
He complains of palpltations in mounting
q step-ladder. for instance; finds it extreme
or even look out of frst-story window.
This idiosyncrasy forbids him the use of an
elevator, and the mere thought of those
who have cast themselves down from high
places causes tingling all over his person.
His acrophobia even goes so far that the
thought of the earth spinning through
space is enough to cause discomfort.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Looked Like HI. Nnme Wa, BoI.

Savannah Ncws.]
The other afternoon, after school In
DooIy county had been dismissed, two of
the little boys had row over knife that
each wanted to make whistle with. After
a considerable race the boy with the knifs
escaped. The disappointed boy met 4
stranger in the road and aecosted him thus:
SAY, mister, yer amt seen nary boy down
the road there with my knife, and looks Ike
his name Is Bob, is yer2'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
TIE GIRL WHO PlTIES YOU.
Women Who Waste sympathy and COmfors
Pretending Sufferers.

Women Who WASTE sympathy and COmfOPg
Pretending Sufferers.
Nashville Americana
There is an awful lot of wasted sympa-
thy in this world. We don't want to SYM
pathize with everybody, but there are some
people we want to sympathize with so badly
that we will go SO far as to invent troubles
for them to be able to do it. When a girl
loves iondly she can's stand her sweetheart
being always happy. She wants to be a
good angel to him, and she's got to pre-
tend to be miserable sometimes Just to let
her feel that she is a comfort to him.
That's why when he tells her he's yery
tired and wants to go home to bed she takes
him in her arms as if he were in the deepest
trouble and says: Poor darling, poor dar-
lingp' And she tells her chum about her
poor George, who was so tired the night be-
fore that he couldn't possibly sit up, and
''my heart just bled for him." A woman
would rather feed the man she loves with
jelly when he is sick than eat frogs with
him when he's WE'LL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
THE SHADOW OF ELECTRICITY.

Copyright, 1889. by Henry Harland.
All rights reserved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

(To be continued nezt Sunday.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

.. s. Imes aus gtep Dprf, elm
Sabfnnbiser in Der 8e9uta6tuns
BON Sanol9riften, be5ei6nete nit 8ez
l%ttmmtbeit auf mebreren Der linn por<
9ele9ten Soften Die unterl6rift IS.
:. glaisoeI" fir Sall6uns uno be-
9rinoete iein @uta6ten in ldn9erer
Iasfibruns.
Il II fdlIe. Der 5O<jdbrise
Inltrei6er Gbas. 9anlen BON Der
W%ttnnebaba Ipenue parb nabe Den
Werf1tatten Der Milwaufee=8 abn BON
elmer locomotive iiberfabren unb ger
malmt. = Ser 11<idbrise 8. Dris=
cou, beIien @ltern an 2aurelz Npenue
wobnerl, tpurbe BON eirem StraBen=
babntpagen Der 2DnOale : Moenue
Strefe iberfabren uno erbebli6 Der
lebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
alenDertar189O

Die Setrdee fonnen audi in post stamps
ein9eionot weroen:
0ansfrennb. Slluitrirter 6amilien Ga
lenoe nit i6onen Gr3dblnngen ..25c
Giniieoler Galenber. ........ zoe
Regensbnrger Warien' &alenber zoe
Wonifa Galenber. zoe
Catholic Home AImanac.......25c
KaIendaz Marianskf WoIniih) 49,. .26c
Observation-Disclosures. %fleiner, fir 6riitli6e
Jrauen unb Sun9frauen .25c
6lodlein.G alenber, fir Nit9lieoer oes
III. Srbens. zoe
@nr3bnr9er lnitiger 8iloer. Gal. zoe
Wiin6ener 81. glatter. Galenber =. 35c
8reife per Tnb. II. 6unbert ouf 8erlonqen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

Bob Summers bel 6auoiuea's
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
Amendments to Articles
of Incorporation.

Amendment to Article two ~ of the Articles
annual meeting of the board of directors, of the
German Catholic Aid Association of Minnesota,
held in st. Paul, Minnesota, and to take effect
day of October A, D. eighteen hundred and eighty
nine 1880.
Article two (2) is amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Paragraph One (sD. The Terms of Admission to
Membership in this corporation shall be the pay
ment in advance of an admission fee, as follows:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
9onaIpion's 6tas=8loG,
y ct e Der 6. Ctr. unO NtcDl
Npe., 90 inneapplts,

let Nue. e., sc inneapolis,
oHertrt un1eren 2elern in bie1er
@o6e wieber groBartise Bargains.
Dnr9 bic sroBen MaReneinfaufe
oes 9roBen 9aules lit es i'm Stanbe
BON Sabricanten duBerit sinitise
@infdnfe 5u ma6en, Die ipdter mo-
tirlt6 BEN &unOen gu Cute fommen.
Ser Sortbeil, ben Der &dufer bel
9onaloion's fin6et, tit eben Die Tbat=
Iade, oaB BORT unter einem Da9e
aQes, mas MIR Die Sausfrau notb=
tpenotg bat, pereint gu finben, uni
oaB in alien Nbtbeilunsen immer Sc.
lesenbeit lit, Bargains BON ben be-
trefenoen 8aaren ein5ufaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
Serr Heter 9en0er hot

= 9err Setter 8enber bat
leine 8irtbidaft BON No. 292 Sud-
Jon Ctr, na6 5ibult SIDE bon 5.
uno Minneiuta Str. uerlest, uno er-
lldt leine Sreunoe, linn aud in lei
mem lebisen socal einen 8eIu6 abz
ltatten Su mullen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

Nufloiung bes Silbenratblels in Dor. Str.
(Hi6tig eingeianot BON S. Merl 6
lli6er, 81. &auie, .. Meier, 6. 3orn.)
&aBen ammer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

In case of the death of a member of this cor
on or before the expiration of forty (4O days of
such death, pay a sumo of money, according to his
age, and in conformity with the following table
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

2ots 5milden ct. Yaul unb Min=
neapolis, an srabirten @traBen fiji,
$500 unb 5000 bas Stid. $50
baar unb $50 jebe brei Monate.
@ute sruBe 2ots an Topping,
8ur9eB unb Ntiuater Ctr. 5uiiden
@eitern 4pe. nnb &ice ct. Hreis
$3.50. 800 baar, 8elt mie setpiinl6t.
Got an 2aionb, smii6en Irrnbel unO
Mafubin Str, miro nddfte ISOLDE
gum 8erfauf anseboten. 6ommt
balo unb trefft Cure @abl,
8iaige @arten 2ots 5u ~perfaufen
in Der Ndbe BON ct. Saul.
Cots bel Minneapolis Stpd 9arbs
5000 bas Stiif. $25 baar unb
SO monotlid.
Curtis und Edwards,
81 DIT 4. Str, 81. Banl.
3wiihen Minneiota II. Robert Str.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
Gbarabe.

Sas @rite iiber Sbal uno Sob
Mit 8libesi6neae eilet.
9as 3ueit' elm Sbier, bas in Der Ndb'
Oes Meni6en eerne peilet.
Oas Gang Elm 3meites, eilt iofort
Wte's Grif' auf oes 8ebteters Wort.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

SENATOR Brown, of York, has in
troduced two bills on the subject of
costs which are of practical impor-
tance to all the counties of the Com
monwealth. One provides that where
a grand jury directs that the county
;say the costs, that this direction shall
be limited to those witnesses as the
district attorney certifies were subpe-
naed by his order, we're present and
we're necessary in the trial of the case.
The other repeals the 18th section OF
the act of 1871, which makes the
county chargeable for the costs in
cases where-persons are brought before
l--sgistrates charged with crime, the
charge not sustained and discharged.
Much complaint. has. been made in
many of the counties that large pro-
portion of the prosecutions, where the
accused is discharged, originate with
the justice and his pet constable, both
of whom are anxious to "make 6
living" out of their Offices. The bill
proposes to cure this evil, and for tina
reason will have the support and sym
pathy of the taxpayers. HarriSbur.
Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

A BILL has been introduced in the
House by Mr.. Keefer, Of Franklin
county, prohibiting the destruction Of
song and wild birds. Ii is truly said
by a cotemporary that every agrioul.
turist is directly interested in this bill.
No one who has not given the subject
some attention can form any idea Of
the number of birds that are destroyed.
Hundreds of thousands are slaughter.
ed every year for the sake of their
skins which are used chiefly for dec
Grating hats and bonnets. AS the
food of these birds consists almost en-
tirely of insects injurious to the grow
ing crops, their destruction in such
numbers allows the insects every op
portunity Of increasing, and as they
increase very rapidly the injury which
results to the farmer is incalculable
Let the bill pass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
AGENTS!
SOCIAL MIRROR ;

Introduced by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland,
is having the largest sale of any strictly
subscription book published
Terms and circdlars freei if you mean
business, and want 10 commence work at
once, send 81 for outfit. Exclusive Terri
tory Guaranteed, Hoping to secure your
services for 1889, we are Yours truly,
LYMAN w. DICKERSON Il Co,
9l9 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
(Mention this paper.)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

WRITING from Harrisburg the cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch
says: Hon. Alfred w. Smiley, mem.
ber from Clarion, stood some years
ago on the border of an international
reputation, but does not regret that he
went no further. He was selected by
the Gladstone Government to prepare
the way for the British troops with
water from Suakim through 200 miles
of desert sands, but while awaiting
orders in New York, Khsrtoum fell
before the forces Of Ell Mahdi, the
gallant Gordon was slaughtered, Gen
eral Wolseley retired from the Soudan
country and the war ended. Few men
are better known in the oil country
than Mr.. Smiley, and few watch legis-
lation more carefully. When at
home he is division superintendent ol
the United Pipe Line Company, and
his connection with this particular
branch of the oil business dates back
to 1865, when be was one of the pro
mOters Of the FIRST successful pipe lint
ever operated-the Pithole and Mile
Farm Line. 1t was his reputation il
this branch of business that led to hi
selection for the dangerous aud diff
cult task of constructing a pipe lin,
to transport water through an African
desert, filled with fanatical Moslen
Arabs. Mr.. Smiley is 40 years old
dresses plainly, is dark cOmplexiOned
has firm, determined expression ever
when his face is lighted, as it nearly
always is, by a genial smile; is re
markably stOop shouldered aud wear
q rs bat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
Paine'S
Celery Compound
,.o1.rrn roon Nourishcs babies perfect
LHCIHIED fVOD The Physicians Jdr0ri.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. d. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county Of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c, at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence on the
Fourth Monday of Feb, being the 25th day
of Feb, 1889. Notice is therefore iven to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there i'll their proper persons at ten
o'clock 4. NJ, of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their Office appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in recogni2anCe
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 2Sth day OF
January, A. d. 1899.
GEO. w. SAWYER, [L.s.l Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

In the German Reichstsg Friday
Herr Richter asked for particulars
relative to Samoa, and was told that
advices would not arrive before the
18th. Admiral Huesner urged the
completion, with great dispatch, of
several men ofwar now being built.
This was after Bismarck had sent his
conciliatory dispatch to Washington,
Admiral Huesner is the officer who
declared war against Malietoa in 1887
and laid several native villages in
ashes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

TIONESTA BOROUGH.
o. c. Brownell, Central House,. so 90
Appeals will be held at the Treasurer's $
Office, Wonesta, Pa, Monday, February
25th, 1889, between the hours of one and
six o'clock p. NJ.
JOHN II. WHITE,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Tionesta, Pa, January Is, 1883.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

THE Gettysburg Battlefield Associa-
tion has set apart Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 81 aud %, next, as
"Pennsylvania Days" at which time
all the monuments erected to the
memory of Pennsylvania's dead will
be formally dedicated and accepted.
Many thousands are expected to at
tend these interesting ceremonies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

THE men who are attacking Mr..
Blaine from behind the earthworks of
Roscoe Conkling's grave insult the
dead without hsrming the living
They are the bushwhackers of politics,
whose meanness the dead leader of the
Empire State would have scorched
with his fiery scorn. -Phila. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing account has been filed in my office
aud will be presented at next term of
Court, beginning on fourth Monday of
February, 1889:
First and final account of Thomas j.
Bowman, Guardian of VIM. w. Siggins.
G. NJ. ARNER,
Clerk of Orphans Court.
Tionesta, Pa, Jan. q, 1880.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1888

FITZGERALD Treasurer with Forest County, for the
ending January = 1850,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

BISMARCK having made the proper
concessions there will likely be very
little more of the Samoan affair.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
WANTED

RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our New
High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine,
Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1913.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

ONLY 26 days more of this Congress
and then presto change.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

y NhAAA
has had q salutary
effect 1tinvigorat-
edthe system and1
feel like a new
man. Il improves
the appetite and
facilitates dlges-
>tion." j. T. COPE
49,. - -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-10-11
1t Needs Notification.

7. E. Dickinson, the real estate man,
takes an annual summer outing at a
place way up in northern Michigan,
which he can only reach after three
days journey, after the railroad end
is reached, by wagon. He has just re-
turned, and delights his friends by re-
peating story after story Of his sue
cess in fishing. One Of his favorite
yarns is that one afternoon, after cap
turing enough trout to fairly load
down team that had been hired to
take care of the fish, he felt tug at
his line, followed Immediately by one
of exceptional energy. After some
fifteen minutes of beautiful play he
landed a trout, brook trout, weigh
ing nearly seven pounds. His aston
ishment was unbounded when, in
drawing out the hook, which appar-
emily the trout had swallowed, there
followed a pound and half trout,
which was alive and kicking. The
smaller fish had taken the hook and
immediately thereafter had been swal-
lowed by the larger fish. j. Milton
Oliver, the attorney in the opera
house block, having beep III company
with Mr. Dickinson, will verify this
story. -Chicago Herald
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-10-11
What is the Hen Good For?

There is much discussion going on among
poultry keepers about the number of eggs
that hens of different breeds ought to lay in
year. While authorities differ, and each
claims superiority for his favorite breed
practical men are rapidly coming to the
conclusion that any standard breed with
proper treatment will give satisfactory re-
suits. OF course those who are trying to
boom certain breeds claim most for them.
We have heard much said about ''winter
layers" and almost every breed has had a
boom in that direction. Now, while we be-
lieve in thoroughbred fowls, as we do in
thoroughbred stock of any kind, we also
know, as a fact, that any good, healthy hen
under proper treatment will lay at any sea-
son, except for two or three weeks while
moulting.
Since the use of Prolific Poultry Food has
become general, keepers of poultry have
found it comparatively easy to get plenty
of eggs in winter from any variety.
The hen is of value in ratio with her egg
producing capacity The use of the Profit
ic Food Quadruples this capacity, and
therefore the value of the hen. As the
Food is sold in every town and hamlet in
the country any one can easily verify this
statement by actual test.