davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-04-28

old stand the same as the frat
swarm, and all of the surplus arrange.
ment on the hive from which the
swarm issues should be given to Che
new swarm.
eff the bees In the box hive are kept
confined to as small q space as posal.
BILE, and not given any surplus arrange
ment, there will probably be a second
swarm from the old colony, which
should be treated the same as Che FIRST
swarm. AS soon as the sections In the
first super are partly filed with honey,
lift this super up and put another
under it, which has been previously
prepared with sections and starters the
same as the fret. This may be re-
pested, always putting the new super
at the bottom. BY manipulating col.
ony of bees in this way one may secure
hundred pounds of fine comb honey
from them in q single season, IL IL
proves to be q good one, and get at
least one good swarm from 1t, which
will secure plenty Of honey to win
ter on.
"Permit me to suggest In conclusion
that you do not need to buy every trap
you see advertised by over.anxiOus
supply dealers in order to secure such
results"
The advocate., 1897-04-28
Breeding Poultry.

DAOUAm5 AVWAUEys
Samuel Cushman, In an address be-
fore the Plain farmers meeting In
North Carolina, gave the following
suggestions about the breeding Of poul-
try:
"Msny attempts to improve flock
Of fowls have resulted disastrOusly.
Quite often farmer having q flock Of
common stock that IL we'll sCclimated
and free from disease, but not very
profitable, dlspOses Of them and 80.
cures purebred fowls, which he gives
no better care. Having been improved
and made more profitable partly by re-
ceiving excellent food and care, better
than the farmer Is accustomed to give,
the improved fowls do not thrive.
Possibly they are from high-scorlng
fancy stock that has been weakened
by being oversh own and inbred. Under
his management they may be no more
profitable than his common stock,
while they are more sensitive to OK.
pOsure and susceptible to disease. He
has about as much use for them ss q
man without hothOuse to put them
In has for hOthouse plants. This man
may become prejudiCed against pure
bred fowls. Had he secured suitable
farm. reared pure.bred birds from stock
that had not been bred for exhibition
points for several years, and at the
same time had taken more pains to
keep the hen.h0use clean, free from
lice, and to provide better food and
enough of 1t, he would doubtless have
secured a greater profit and have been
gratiied with the results. Proper food |
has much to do with improving @ |
breed, and improved characteristics
cannot be retained unless sustained by
It. Common scrubs endure privation
and exposure best, and 1t is not there
fore always wise to discard them. IT |
may be di fIiCult to secure really good |
birds for useful purposes.
'In many cases 1t Is best to save
some Of the best-shsped and most
ihrifty-looking Of the common hens on |
account of their extreme hardness,
md breed them with choice pure. bred
males OF the desired breed. BY using
pure. bred cocks of certain breed for
generations the flock may be graded
Up and be almost pure breed, even
letter for practical purposes, IL the
common stock uged was Of the right
ort. These grades have the desirable
Qualities Of the males ancestry ana
n Ratw TnstnN a@ Nhm NMssafves,nn 10 A.
The advocate., 1897-04-28

Starting In Bookkeeping.
Mr.. E. T. Abbott of st. Joseph, Mo-,
one of the oldest and most experienced
bee-keepers in the country, tells the
readers Of the Journal Of Agriculture
what he thinks about the best way Of
getting 9 start with bees. He says:
"The best time In the year to begin
bee-keeping is near at hand, and every
farmer who has none should consider
the feasibility of securing one or two
colonies of bees. say one or two, for
a man who has not had any experience
with bees should never purchase more
than one or two colonies to begin with.
These should be bought as near home
as possible, and IL will be better If they
are In q modern hanging frame hive
The best time to buy is just as the fruit
begins to bloom. The hive ls not
likely to be too full Of honey for easy
aud safe movement at this season
of the year, and all colonies that have
lived up to this time, and are strong,
will be able to gather enough to carry
them through until the main honey.
flow begins. 1t is better to pay q fair
price for one good, strong colony than
to buy two weak ones because they are
cheap. Examine the colony about the
middle Of the day when it is clear and
warm. IL you find them busy at work,
and an abundance of bees going in and
out, you may safely conclude that that
colony is q good one to buy.
Having secured a good colony of
bees, get a good bee book, cheap
smoker, and some kind OF q veil to
protect the face, and you are ready TO
learn something about the bee busi-
ness. l. said above that it was best to
buy bees In modern hive, but this is
not absolutely necessary. 1t is better
to purchase q good, strong colony in an
Did fashioned box hive near home than
to send off long distance to get col
Ony In q modern hive. Having a good
colony in any kind Of q hive, one can
soon have all the bees he wants I'm the
kind OF a hive he prefers, by proceed.
Ing aS follows: Secure Q modern hive
and get it ready for occupancy, and |
when the colony swarms, hive the
swarm In the new hive, and place it on
'he old stand, moving the old hive to a !
new location. This will give you
good, strong colony in q modern hive.
10 get the best results, the frames In |
he brood chamber should be filed |
With comb foundation, and the sec.
Ions I'm the super should have starters
q them. III your hive has only eight
rsmes, and | prefer them to a ten
rsme hive, 1t will take eight sheets Of
oandstion to Gil the brood chamber,
These will cost about 70 cents, but 1t
Vill be money well invested. If the
eason proves good one, the first
wRrm will probably cast another
warm W hich should bs hiyed On the
The advocate., 1897-04-28

original scrub females. The mixed
males should not be used for breeding.
XIII them as soon as they are large
enough to make good broilers. Make
II a rule never TO breed from any male
that is not q choice specimen Of pure
breed"
The advocate., 1897-04-28
Reduced Rates to sc. Louis,

For the National funniest, Gymnastic
Union, to he held at St. Louis May to 9,
1897, the Union Pacific will sell tickets at
rate of one fare for the round trip Tick
cts on sale May and from points In
Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado.
The Union Pacific and connections Is the
best line and offers the fastest tiEng ard
bent acCo nn mcGRtlpns Oh ANY, llpe. I'M
The advocate., 1897-04-28

by 7. 5. Van Dyke:
SPECIFIC INFORMATION.
"While the following figures are far
from perfect, they are probably the
best attS.nsble, for / have compared
notes with many Of the best irriRatOrB
who have Travelled much and studied
the subject extensively. They are
pretty safe for all those sections Of the
Union where the soil is not too open,
or the climate unusually hot and dry
for long time. In plenty of places
less water will suffice. These are the
amounts delivered on the land during
the year and not the rate at which the
water Is used during the irrigating sea.
son. They are also In addition to the
rainfall and represent average years;
they mean also good work, wetting the
whole ground and following 1t up with
good and continuous cultivation for
such things as can be cultivated.
FRUITS.
"Under an average rainfall Of twenty
inches, for deciduOus fruits of all
Kinds, from six to twelve acre inches.
On this rainfall many do not irrigste
at all, yet raise profitable crops. But
with very few exceptions the profits
for any year except the very wet ones
will be doubled and often tripled where
the trees are very old and heavily
loaded, and the certainty Of the crop
for the next year will be almost as.
Sured by one or two irrigstions after
the fruit is taken off. The best results
are obtained with the larger quantity
Of water, and 1 have never yet seen
anything damaged by foot and a half
for old trees If properly used. Never
theless the average seems about nine
inches in depth.
"FOr oranges and lemons in full
bearing, from one to three acre feet;
the average is about two. One foot is |
rarely enough for old orange trees in |
full bearing and will never give the
same profits that three will if carefully
used. The growers of the best fruit
use three feet If they can get 1t.
FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS.
"For corn and most garden stuff, ak
to twelve acre inches, but on twenty
inches of rain more of these are raised
without water than with it. But the
rule is the same as for deciduous fruits
above mentioned and may be taken
without exception for almost anything
that whatever you can do without irri-
cation you can far surpsss with it.
"On this rainfall grain is not irrl-
gated at all except in very few places,
and there six acre inches seem the
greatest amount used.
"For alfalfa In small patches for
home use, one TO two acre feet. In
large fields, to get a series of heavy
crops, from three TO five acre feet.
"WheFethe rainfall Is only ten inches
these amounts are increased about
20 per cent. except for alfalfa. Straw
berries and many such things need
water at a rate much In excess Of this.
and 30 does @ lawn If Sprinkled, but
not If flooded, but no one keeps any
account Of the amount used for berries,
lawns, etc, and at the water company's
Office the books show only what is
taken for the whole place.
The advocate., 1897-04-28
A Veterans Voice
Gives High Praise to Hoods
for Health
Blood Purified Strength Built up
Tobacco hablt Cured.

Tobacco Habit Cured
Many veteran Of the war, whose
health was wrecked by wounds, ex-
posme and privation, has found in
Hoods Sarsaparila just the tonic and
blood reviving effects he needed. The
following is one out of hundreds Of
of letters from G. A. II. boys prais-
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla for health re-
stored and strength renewed in de-
clining years.
&C. /. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs: On account of the great
benefit Hoods sarsaparilla has been &c
me, gladly write this, that Others SINH
larly afflicted may learn OF the success OF
the medicine in my case and positive
cure ior them. had been
a Physical Wreck
since 1854, and had also been constant
smoker for S5 years. My wife purchased
the first bottle OF Hood's sarsaparilla and
/ commenced TO take II more to please her
than anything else. One bottle after
another was taken with increasing benefit.
The effect was Of a Strengthening nature,
toning up my whole system. After had
been taking the medicine short time, /
laid away my pipe and have not had any
desire for the use OF tobacco since. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has thoroughly purified my
blood and driven all poison out OF my
system. Ii has also done me
a Power oF Good
physically, and feel like q new and tree
man. Previously, had trieo good many
different times tc stop smoking, and to
regain my health, but Twas unable to ac-
complish the former, 80 that my attempt
for the latter was each time a failure. I
am pleased to recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as blood purifier" J. II. MCFADpRN,
Ex-Commander Ness Post, No. 81, q. A.
r., Dept. Of Kansas, Brownsville, Wash.
N, B, II you decide to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla do not be- induced to buy any
substitute; insist upon Hoods and only
Hoods $aYsapaFilIa
The One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all
druggists. Price, 81 per. bottle; six for s5
The advocate., 1897-04-28

Hoods Pills Hoods sarsaparilla.
The advocate., 1897-04-28
irrigation as an Aid to Farmlng.

The following extrscts are taken
from an article in the Irrigation age
by II. S. Van Dyke:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
RICE.
FINANCIAL.

Money-The market is easy; demand
Foreign Exchange - Market barely
steady. The following are net
Savannah quotations: Commercial
demand. $4.s6A; sixty days, $4S5;
ninety days, $4.S4A; francs. Paris and
Havre, sixty days, 5.191s; Swiss, sixty days
5.21; marks, sixty days, 9i$I.
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying at par and selling as follows: Up
to S25 1Oc premium; $25 to $50, 15c premium;
$50 to 500, zoe premium; $500 and up to
81, 900. Is per cent. premium; $1,000 and over,
81 per 81, 600.
Securities-The market Is quiet and dull.
Quotations in many instances are nominal
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
sh per cent. bonds of 1880, 1O2 bid, -
asked; Georgia G12 per cent, due 1915, 101b
bid. 1924 asked; Georgia 4la per cent
bonds. 1915, ia bid 115 asked: Georgia 4
per cent, due 1926, 10 bid. Ill asked; South
Carolina fbs. 1OS bid 1O4 asked
CITY Bonds-Atlanta per cent, 1O4 bid,
105 asked; Augusta AIS, 1925, 1903 bid, 10i
asked; Augusta per cent, 112 bid, 113
asked; Augusta per cent, 10 bid, Ill
asked Columbus per cent, 102 bid, 1903
asked Macon per cent, 114I5 bid, lis
asked Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
Anril coupons, 10S bid. 10S1a asked; Savan-
nah 5 per cent. quarterly May coupons, 1Os
bid 1882 asked; Charleston As, 922 bid, 93j2
asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
per cent. interest coupons, 112l2 bid, -
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated per cent coupons, January
and July maturity, 1897, 1904 bid 1O1 ask
cd. Central Railroad and Banking Com
many collateral gold IS, 50 BID, 81 asked /;
Central of Georgia railway first mortgage
IS. 50-year gold bonds, 1l2 bid. III asked;
Central Of Georgia railway first CONSOLE
dated mortgage IS, 81 bid, 80 asked I;
incomes, - bid, % asked Central OF
Georgia railway second preferred in
comes. bid, II asked; Central Of
Georgia railway third preferred incomes
6 bid. z asked; Georgia Railroad IS, 1910,
1Oeih bid 1919 asked; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta hrst 5s, 100 DID, 800 asked;
charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
MORTGAGE Is, ll3 bid lis asked; Georgia
southern and Florida, new IS, SAG bid. 95i5
asked. South Georgia and Florida first
r,nrtrage Is l0i bid, 1917 asked; South
Georgia and Florida second mortgage Is.
102 bid. l03 asked; ocean Steamship . per
cent. bonds, 1926, 10l bid asked; City
and Suburban railroad first mortgage 7
per cent bonds. 50 bid, s. asked; Ala
bama Midland per cent. Endorsed. IS bid,
20 asked: Brunswick and Western Is, So
bid 20 asked: South Bound railroad SIS, 60
bid. n asked; Southern railway 5s, S9ls
bid. 9Ui5 asked; Georgia and Alabama first
preferred 5s, 100 bid. 102 asked Georgia
and Alabama FIRST consos, 80 bid, 81 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Augusta and Savan-
nah g3ik bid, 81 asked Georgia
common. l5S bid. 100 asked; Southwest
orn 93 bid. % asked; Atlanta ana
West Point railroad stock. 90 bid, 97iA ask
cd: Atlanta and West Point G per cent.
Certificates. 9S bid. 100 asked Savannah
Construction Company, 67ls bid, 70 ASKED,
cx-div.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

via New York SSc; Amsterdam via New
YORK, 4Sc; Hamburg via New York 40c
Genoa 46ci Reval, 5Sc; st. Petersburg,
o1c. Direct: Barcelona, 53c Hamburg,
4oc; Reval, soc; st. Petersburg, SIC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
az ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $1,000
40 for range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "A feet,
l6c. Timber rates 5Ocd$l.0O higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Wndward nominal; to Rosario, S12OOD
100; to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo.
SlOW4n.00; to Rio Janeiro $1400; to Span
ish and Mediterranean ports 81 30d11 80 +;
to United Kingdom for orders. nominal
Tor lumber. 4-pounds IS standard
by Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm Large-sized Cork for orders. are
as follows: Rosin, % Cd. for barrels of SO
pounds and per cent. primage; spirits.
IS Sd; Genoa, rosin, 80 3dd3s Cd; Adria tic
Is 6d42s Sd; South American, rosin, SIC
per barrel of 2S0 pounds. Coastwise-Steam
TO Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin,
"Oc on spirits; to New York, rosin, slkc
per 100 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
oocIN IN STRONG DEMAND.
r,eR ADVANCE ON MEDIUM
AM AND PALE GRADES.

-. Turpentine in Good Demand
D." ',s,l cents a collaboration Mar
steady and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nced Again-Other Markets
A"' and Observation-Disclosures
~ Telegraph.
~ yah March 1s.-Transactions in
S1,' ling departments were of a light
ta5 to-day. but the tone of the
el-, sts was generally firm. Rosin show
MAJ a5vance on window glass. H and l
Cd ." and the offerings of spirits tur-
graz we're taken at 26l5c. The cotton
p'- .,,et was steady and unchanged with
me- 90 90 bales for the day. Another adj
'1-s- o was noted in smoked bacon and
van u,eats. while other articles in the
90, .,osale departments were steady and
"D -,ilv unchanged. The following re-
go 49, Of the different markets will show
f -. zone and the quotations at the closing
to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

with sales of S52 bales for export and 642
for spinning. Middling uplands, 7Ac
Prices fiuctuated within an extremely
narrow range to-day, without decided ten
dency either way. The trading was con-
fined mainly to local scalpers and at the
close prices We're practically unchanged
from last nights final quotations. Early
in the day prices were slightly higher
Liverpool was higher, both for futures
and spots, the receipts at the ports were
light, the weather bureaus daily bulle-
tins showed that the Mississippi was still
rising, and there was very little disposi-
ton to sell, so that on a small demand
prices advanced. After the first transac-
tions, however, prices reacted, and slow
ly receded in sympathy with a reaction
in Liverpool. The exports from the
ports wer liberal and the spot markets
were firm"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
NAVAL STORES,

Spirits Turpentine-There was a good
demand at the current price. The re-
ceipts were light and factors expected that
with a firmer domestic demand there
would be an advance. The market at
New York, however, was duh and did
not stimulate the local market. At the
Board of Trade at the first call, the mar
ket was bulletined firm a. 2612c, with sales
of 1888 casks. At the last Rall the market
closed firm and unchanged, with further
sales of ISL casks.
Rosin-There was a good demand for
rosin to-day. II and l grades We're adj
vanced &c at the first call at the Board
of Trade, and 1Oc was added to the price
of window glass at the last call Other
grades remained unchanged. The follow
ing were the quotations at the closing of
the market. the tone being firm:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19


static
p m andin
p, % sea
Port
New York Jacksonville
via
STEAMSHIP
p m and Thusdy
m
Manatee
m
AAR City cke Agent
j. ",
w.
General Pa Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
uIscELLANEOUs MAnKETs.

Bacon-Tho market IS very firm. Smoked
clear sides, csc. dry salted clear rib sides.
SIC: bellies. &c; sugar-cured hams, lie.
Lard--Market steady; pure, in tierces,
tiercea. 4sSc; in 50-pound tins, 45sc
Hutter-Market lower. fair demand: Co
shen, isizGii5c; git edge. 1s02Oc; creamery,
20jag2ec; fancy Elgin, 22Q2ic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
OCEAN IsREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm. rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; BOSTON, per bale, S.25;
New York. per bale, SlO0: Philadelphia,
per bale, 800: Baltimore, per bale. 81 .OO:
70 Liverpool via New York, 30c; Bremen,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

8 oneh
Solid RI Macon Ind Atanta
arriving Macon IN
" j. c. HALLE erai aIssenger Savannah.
TTIEo superintendent " "' ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
Total since Aprn !. 1ggs.. .s2l. go7 Los. 75s

Stock on hand this day.. 1888 207, Cos
Stock same day last year. Alb 1913, 537
Receipts same day last year 367 1883
Charleston, S. c., March 18-Turpeutine
market dull; 2615c asked; sales, none
Resin firm; sales, none.
Wilmington, N. c., March 1S-Rosin
firm; strained. $145; good strained, $3.50.
Spirits turpentine steady; machine 2615c;
irregular, 26c. Tar, firm. Crude turpen-
tine, quiet; hard. $1.9O; soft, $3.50; virgin,
nothing doing.
New York, March 1S.-Rosin dull, I'M
changed. Turpentne quiet, unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

Florida Central u PeninSular Railroad Co.
TIME JAN 2o1s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

ur,.. ,ottoD market remained steady and
me @o5 with merely nominal transac-
u ilg The receipts here and at other ports
ton udbt. At the Cotton Exchange, at
W WEI frsf call. the market was bulletined
la5 nv and unchanged, with sales of
t t1Il Al the second cali it was the same,
ua.J7 M Gales reported. At the last call
M't ,-,s steady and unchanged, with sales
o. r W. allowing were the official spot quo
..-ioDs al the close of the market at the
Co+ton Exchange to-day:
Good middling ...........'.'.'''''''.' 1870 s
1nddling Is
low middling ....................'...''.. US
cooj ordinary ...........,........... oSs
Market steady; sales, SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

do -. ........10l va. Ga pref. s
do c ...n... SO Va. Trust Re-.
la. stamped As. 81 Va Fund Debt. 625s
North Car Is... 102lA South Car. 4l5s .lOi
Government Bonds.
q. S. As, reg....lr ~. $. Is, reg. . 95ikl
u. S. As, cou,. .11s US. As. new reg. 1891
L. S. As, cou. 1891
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
TIME CARD.

In Effect Maroh u. 1aaI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
Plant System.
Going North-Read Up.

s2s ssh | Is. g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-24
CLOSE OF ST. BRIDGET's PARTY
Very successful Entertainment for
the 6b Fund.

st. Bridgets garden party came to a
close last evening and it was one of the
most successful ever held by this parish.
The success of the party is due mainly
to the following ladies and gentlemen who
worked hard to make it the success it
vas
G~ate-Thomas Kelley, Patrick Egan,
Michael Evans and Martin Hennessey.
Games-William Sprouts, Philip MCCOY
ern. Thomas Burns n James Mc1iernan
Bar-John Whalen, Thomas Sheridan,
Joseph McGurr, John Egan and William
Lyons.
Floor Committee of the dancing room
ThoInas kermode. Ambrose Mohf and
James Murphy.
The ladies in charge are:-Misses Brown,
Burgess. Jennie and Mamie Caveny. MIL
doom, Mahoney, Marley, Rowland, Farley
and Walsh; The ladies' just named com
prise the Woman's Catholic Benevolent
Legion of St. B~ridget's. And the ladies
of the Catholic Circle who did very good
work all the week are:-Misses Marion
coffey, Condor, Corcoran, Wilson, Collins
Kelly and McGovern.
The proceeds of the party will go to-
wards the benefit of the church,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-24
knocked the proyerb Endways.

Up at the clearinghouse the landlady,
who wished to rebuke some. of the board
efs who were late to breakfast, advanced
the highly original proposition hat 1.-THE
early bird gets the worm Sweet leaned
back from his waffle and made a few re
marks. Now, that's a good sample of a
proverb,' he said. sThe early bird catches
the worra.' Well, does he? Who are the
early birds in Chicago? What persons
get up at 4 o'clock in the morning and
start to work? Why, the stokers in the
gas house, the drivers of the milk wag-
do they get out OF it? May be anything
Who is it gets up at 6 and starts in? The
fellow thai delivers ice and the man that
scrubs out places. Does he get anything
out of it? Take it up to as late as 8 O'Clock.
Who goes to work .then? Why, ali of the
statesmen and shop girls and clerks and
such. They get anywhere from 81 a week
to SO a month. Then who is it shows III
about 10 o'clock? The bank president, tn
stock broker, the owners of the big stores,
the heavy traders and the capitalists.
What do they get out of it? They're not
early birds, are they? They're the late
birds, and they've got all the worms in
sight. / tell yoa right here that the late
bird gets the worm. [ never had my sal
airy raised until l began to come down
late in the morning, or else [ never came
down late in the morning until / had
my salary raised. one or the other-but,
anyway, | don't believe in the e~arly-bird
Observation-Disclosures Record.