davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Outside SECURITY MARKET.

NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS.
,R.norted BY c l. Hudson Co. No ~ "dh-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Port % New YcrA-- ls'" o., ddoaose a. ols sln
From Janu1ry H.. o54. 5o.si3 o'Scoio'S Si""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Stocks STEADY.
Saturda,. To DAY. Saturday To day.
Biscuit 20 33 Diamond Match. .i+e iu
do pref ....., o. s1n strawbeard 80. 30 SO%
North Chicago. .227H West Chicago. e.. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

TIE TREASURY STATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement, covering actual results
o. two days ago. compared with the last pre-
ceding statement. gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

Ae:r cash bal sc0774ooe 5 soos5ol 425 Inc s76a ai
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS -- Customs re-
ceip;s reported from Washington. $61s,9sl in
ternal revenue receipts. S115o.G40 and the mis-
cellaneous receipts. S15.c5+: total Government
receipts for the day. S2506S7G; expenditures
S4,2.1 600 Receipts for month 10 date, ST.
439,Si, expenditures. Sss41 900; excess Of ex.
pcnditures. Sl.40l 133. Receipts for the fiscal
year to date, S93 5000 663; expenditures. Sl39.
&c., 1903: excess Of expenditures, SAG 2o55 $50 Re-
ceipts OF National bank notes for redemption
Yesterday S1S4 SAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

sTHE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
\ GOVERNMENT BoNDs-sales s360500 Is
p(when issued at 10J110jis. Final quotations
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

Total sale. ~ bonds. 81. los. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

BANK STOCKS.
Reported by clinton Gilbert. 50 Vsll-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

Following are the posted rates OF the ieaoini
drawers OF foreign exchange;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SaJES IT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
ABROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

'---Actual sales--- -Ciosins- sns ,.
Io,an r Low. Fin. Bii ASK toIo,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

beats the sick woman said not q wora.
She was speechless. Then raising her
self up in the bed she said in an awful
voice: Elsie, Elsie. girl, How did YOU
come to marry Harry Jeens. Don't yen
know? Can't you understand" Why.
aunt" said Elsie. Il don't see what diff
ference II makes. ! have right 10
marry whomever ! like ''Hut you
two had no right TO marry Il do
not see why" returned the young wife,
~ have right TO be married to my
cousin, surely"
But you and Harry are not cousins.
Elsie; you are brother and sister.
Elsie. you are Polly's girl Both Of you
are Polly's children" Polly was the
name by which Mrs. Jeens was known
among her relatives. For while Ell
sic sat as one turned to stone. Then
she began shivering and shuddering as
though stricken with mortal agre.
''oh. how could she. how could she?"
she walled. she told me l was her
niece. May Heaven forgive her. new
or can" Young Jeens sat with his face
buried in his hands. From that night
| the paths OF the young couple were
apart. when thoroughly convinced Of
the truth OF the sick woman's state
ment. they drew up paper which was
an agreement to separate. and an ex-
nlanation as TO the cause of the part
| ing ON behalf OF Elsie. this paper was
/ nlaeed In the hands OF Charles 8. Hay
| den. a lawyer, who has since acted In
| her interests. After the horror OF the
blow was over Elsie Jeens returned to
Fitchburg and took up the battle OF
i life alone All she asked was to be
allowed to forget and to be forgotten.
she fondly believed that the paper she
had signed had set her free. She set
10 work to earn her own living, but she
did not neglect to delve into the past
and learn the truth about herself.
she learned that she was indeed the
daughter OF Mary Jeens. and was made
10 believe for time that her father
was a wealthy physician OF Gloucester,
England. Her father had never public
Iv acknowledged her as his child. and
| Il is in this fact that she finds her
mothers motive for letting her believe
she was Mrs. Jeen's niece.
Harry Jeens made trip to England
after the disclosures. He returned and
told her that the paper she had signed
did not set her free. And so II was
| that Elsie applied to the courts to have
the marriage annulled. Elsie believes
that her husband is innocent Of any
intentional wrongdoing.
Elsie is now living with the famil,
OF Mr.. Cushing, in Fitchburg. The,
know her story, but 1t makes no diff
ference Ia their treatment of the lowell,
girl.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

People are pretending to figure out
how much the poultry business OF the
United States is worth. 1t is estimated
that the commerce of the country har-
dies s3O0.000.000 worth Of poultry and
poultry products annually. This is
probably true, but it is all guesswork.
Who has ever taken account of the inn
mense quantities of such products
bought and sold by the hundreds Of
thousands of little stores scattered all
over the land? The big figures do not
take account Of the poultry consumed
on the farms or by the families in the
small towns and cities that raise poul-
try and produce eggs for their own use.
There has been always one character
istic about fresh eggs-the prices are
what the commercial world denominate
as firm" That is, there is always a
demand for them, and prices remain
good compared with other farm pro-
ducts. Especially is this true in the vi
cinity of towns and cities. The farmer
has much to hope from poultry. He
needs only to make more of study of
it. Poultry meat should be frequently
found on the table of the farmer, for il
is one of the most wholesome of foods.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

oi one mother. The story of Mrs.
Jeens forms one OF the strangest chap
ters that was ever written in the Mas
saehnsetts divorce courts 1t is story
OF wrecked lives and OF utter inhuman-
ity on the part OF mother. Mrs.
Mary Jeens and her three children lived
IN Cheltenham. England, before Elsie
was born. They were all too young 70
understand much about life Mrs. Jeens
had been widow for several years.
One day after prolonged visit 10 an
other town she brought little Elsie
home. 'She Ii your little cousin. Ell
sic Graham" said she TO her children.
And so the child grew up calling Mrs
Jeens "Annty." and looking upon the
Jeens children as her cousins. Among
the Jeens children was boy. Harry
Moreiand Jeens. who was nine years
older than his little cousin" He was
Elsie'g fayorite. She used 10 play
with. him In preference 20 the other
children and in all things he was her
childish hero. Elsie grew up to be 2
remarkably pretty child. She was sen;
10 private school and finely educat-
ed. Al the age OF seventeen she was
graduated. and returned 10 her home In
cheiisnham with n fne education. She
was also good singer and splendid
musician. She thanked "Aunty" over
and over again for giving her the same
advantages that her own children en-
ioysd. Shortly afterward her cavalier
cousin. Harry Moreinnd Jeens. now
grown into young manhood. came 70
America 10 seek his fortune. The
young girl mIssed him sadly. but was
consoled In some degree by the letters
which he wrote. When the Jeens chill
dTsn arrived III years Of maturity the
family gradually scattered hsoadcast
over the world. Mrs Jeens aid Elsie
i wse practically left alone in she old
home. One day Mrs. Jeens sad: Ell
I sis. have made up my mind 20 so TO
I America 20 visit Harry. void you
I like 10 gog'
Indeed would. Aunty. Oh. how
/ good you are"
Then preparations were made for the
/ ssip, and q month later Mrs. Jsans and
hsr .'niece'' arrived IN Flichhurg. where
her son was in business. Hero Il was
that Mrs. Ieens looked on and saw hei
son Harry growing to love Elsie. Sh'
saw all. and made no sign and uttered
no protest One word would have
changed the course OF two lives from
misery 10 possible happiness After
brief visit 20 Harry. which was thor
oughiy enjoyed by both. Elsie snc Mrs
Jeena returned 10 England. They wen
with the understanding that In fe-
months the girl was TO return to Fitch
burg and become the wife Of her "coa
sin" And Mrs. Jeens sat by and say
the preparations made. still without {
sIgn. Can anybody solve this ineon
cciyabIc riddle OF motherhood? Their
were a few months OF joyful prepare
ton in the English home. and at last
in December. 1898. Elsie said farewell
10 "Aunty" and sailed away to We
Harry Moreland Jeens. She arrived i
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02
Poultry SHOW AZ Ch,caeo.

The great poultry show held at Chi
cago Jan. Is to % was success, at
least in its exhibits, and we hope fin
ancially. We think 1t was the finest
ever held in this part of the country.
The exhibits were on three floors, the
barn-yard fowls having the first and
third floors and the pigeons the second
floor. It is seldom that one can see
such collection Of pigeons. and 1t is
safe to say that this feature was appre-
ciated by the city people more than any
other. 1t is pity that country people
could not have visited the show in
larger numbers. The exhibits Of all
varieties OF farm poultry was very
good, and many of the birds were ex-
ceptionally fine. There was also coed
exhibit of incubators, and these seemed
to attract good share Of attention,
both from city and country people.
Among the exhibitors of incubators
were the Reliable Incubator and Brood
er Company of Quincy, Illinois, and the
Successful Incubator, manufactured by
the Des Moines Incubator Company OF
Des Moines. Iowa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

poaton. December 10. 1898. and on the
soIlowing day the couple were married
:, T,tchburg by the Rev. George 5.
nntters There are discrepancies In
,ha marriage register which the young
aoman even now cannot understand.
Her age was given by her husband as
.wsnty when Il was eighteen Her
snshand,s age, according to the regis.
~ was twcnty-seven. The record
n ~ the parents Of Harry as Thomas
y Teens and Mary A. Jeens, maiden
name Ayers. Those of Elsie Were
Tnamaa Graham and Mary n. Graham,
n'a,den name, Williams. Elsie says
No had never been told anything
sno,t her mothers maiden name, and
- che told the minister. After the
sorsmony. however, her husband tod
sor that he had put It down as Will
,,oma,, so that some name might ap-
near There were other errors Also
MATES occupation was given as q
aaressmaker, when, In fact, the sirl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02
rancv pou,try Estabii.nment..

What is suitable for one place and
condition will not be suitable to other
places and other conditions. as mat
ter OF course. We can hardly expect
to see a fancy poultry establishment
on a farm plastered with mortgages,
or even on q farm where the owner is
making the struggle OF his life trying
to keep up with his ever-recurring ex-
penses. But there are many farmers
who have progressed far enough on the
road to success to be able to take into
consideration the question of adorn-
ment of the farm home. To such a one
we would say, do not forget the poul-
try establishment, which may be made
thing of beauty.
Many a housewife opposes the keep
ing of poultry because she has in mind
the old poultry house, cold, damp and
dirty. She remembers the fence Of
pickets or lath with unseemly rents
here and there. She remembers how
often the fowls have destroyed heI
hopes of flower garden and some,
times made even the kitchen garden
an uncertain factor. Therefore, wher
chickens are mentioned she scowls ant
says that she would rather be withou
| fowls than have them. But no farm
home should be without such an ad
junct. An expenditure OF few hun
dred dollars will give houses and yard
built after the most modern methods
and that will pay big profit on TIL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

was juft out Of school. and up to the
time OF her marriage had never done
days work In her life.
After the marriage the young Jeens
couple settled down to happy and
contented life. Letters came from
"Aunty" with regularity. and there
was nothing TO mar their happiness.
They kept house and Harry Jeens
worked industriously at his trade.
Right In the midst OF this happiness
stalked as great misery as ever fell
70 the lot OF woman. 1t came In Sep
TENDER. 1895. The Jeens couple had
peen Keeping house In a fiat at Fitch
burg for several months. They had
found place they liked better, how
ever, and were preparing TO move. Ey-
erything was packed up, and every
thing was In a rather desolate state.
~ was desolation that will last life
time. for the furniture that was packed
then has never again been put In use.
one afternoon, a day or two before the
Jeens were to have moved, Harry Jeens
received q latter from his aunt who
HVes al Wilmington, Mass. She had
never been apprised OF his marriage.
Among other things the letter said that
she was III and wanted to see him
right away. Young Jeens felt that he
ought to go. but did not care to leave
MS Wife in the house with everything
In SUCH mixed-up condition. He
finally decided to take his wife with
him. Together they went to Whining
ton 10 see the aunt whose name is Mrs.
Frances B. Hitler. They arrived at the
Hitler home in the evening and found
her quite III. The husband went into
the bedroom first. leaving his wife n
the parior. Pretty soon Harry called
his wife. Elsie came into the room
After an affectionate greeting from
the sick woman Harry said: Elsie
and are married, you know. aunt. :
For the space of half dozen heart.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

money invested. Then the wife and
children will take lively interest in
the business OF poultry raising and egg
production. The advent Of new house
for the fowls will usually mean the adj
vent Of new methods in the keeping Of
the fowls and ultimately the introduce
tion of pure breeds. Poultry keeping
will become science worthy of study.
A farm is always benefited by such
an establishment. II it Is to be sold
1t will add to the value more than the
cost of the improvement.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02
our OF Tne Mourns 81 aAnss.

Why. mamma. ~ Il plsyln'." was
o. reply rwc's playin' that ives
rswn.np wemtns"
Tommy. kaid hlN mamma one day.
alp upstairs quietly and see II papa
= ss'ssF Tommy soon returned and
sat: Yes. mamma. he's all asleep but
bis soss
Floasis. aged I. heard her mamma
nI that the ncw cook spoke broken
Essllsh. and running 70 her father she
uslaltned "Oh. papa. ~ cookie is
krOked Engllshman an she tsns talk
plain.
Clara" said the mother OF little
kTsaf.old mlss. who was entertaining
aeoaplc 81 nrighhoring girls al her
esn age. why don't you play some
iAias instead OF sitting still and look
ins miserable -
Little Mamie had often watched her
iaihsf shave himself. and onc day when
nan came to whitewash the fence.
after few minutes silent contempla-
non. she asked. Mister man. IL you
ealn' 20 shave 10 whiskers on Sat
knee
Little t-year.old Willie was visiting
hh grandparents in the country. One
merhing he heard a mule braying for
uae nrst time and running into the
Rouse he exclaimed, "Oh. srar ma. ono
= iem horsies has dot ze hoopan-
tough"
Little Harry had picture book OF
aainals and his father sometimes de-
su'oed the traits and peculiarities OF
.aose represented. One day in describe
Jag . hare. among other things he said
,ae mare had no tail 10 speak Of Next
0V he asked: Harry, what did ! tell
you about the aare yesterday" "oh.'
replied Harry. you said he had tail
MIR wasn't to he talked about"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02
The FIGHTING cunXnss.
.-.shipg Absas tho msa who via Kas
isnd.s Battles in IadtA.

..ships Absas the Men who via KaK
isnd.s Battles in IadtH.
m. Gurkhas, 70 whose yslor We owe
:. mash on the Indian frontier, are
u afraid OF death In any shape or
s,,m have the instinct OF instant and
questioning obediencs TO orders
al supsriors. and take an actual and
rsy,icai delight in fighting. II Ia
r,aular error 10 suppose that thsy ara
s;,hous caste. There are about thir.
49, different castles among them. and
.s,.rsl subdivision in each caste. But
.sss serving in British regiments and
.Als on eampaign. Gnrkhas do no.
,Tlov their caste system 10 interfere
al their comforts, and viii eat and
s,;nk freely with Europeans aud
.-o,g themselves. They have no OBJ
s.,soa 10 taking null az British
.la:sr's ilask, aud will share .'cha.
,st:s With the most mental eavnp.fol-
Eyw. Taey will gladly take cigar
= tobaeso from European. but on no
..eouns must - man Of one caste smoke
! tie company oi another.
All GiuFkhas tEace thriE descent from
a. Eaiuats, Of Central India. the
rsspgAs and GuEangs especially claim.
IL Is have tbs blnest Hindu blood in
Ialia running in their veins. They
AVE. however. inssvinavFied for gem
sasi0as p.th Mongolian women.
Carsaat haFa nae physical peculiar
| ~. TAei- sia.aFs IL below the aver.
rs and a thsy do mot wear boards.
"a their masiaehes. in spite Of much
srs, never attain luEariant growth,
81 70 casual observers GurkhA reg.
issa. appears % consist OF boys. not
rsa. Ii Is on record that when Lord
Roberts vas marching through tbs
gsrsasa. iae PEthsn women and chill,
gssa es,as oas 10 ioer al the stslplings
rkaz - vas leading. as i seemed. 4
gsg certain death. and they only
,sssgsi taslr opinioa. whom, large,
sviag 10 tbs heEoiaIn Of these same
Gaskhas. tho Afghan army arc driven
/ Asalloas from the Peiwar koiai.
Tas colonel ~ a distinguished regi
rsai aati - toll story Of . Pashas
sA9 hsi travelled = long distance Il
sss glimpse 81 tbs terrible soldier
Ali hsi defeated his opnntFymca
Wees BE- saa the ilssls hoyish-lookins
GssGaaa standing guard al The Bali
Efsa., be committed salcids ''loT yer,
saias." e. Ioasi--aaa this il che hes
az. Q, ihs story a. the guard do
ss,sd sasa asked 20 sxplain sh'
Esasaso u tie dead body. -LonaoI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02
RHEUMATISM AND Ia GRIPPE.
A Remedy which La sure TO Care These
and Many other Diseases.

A Remedy which La sure TO Cure These
and Many Other Diseases.
IS Drops" is remedy for rheuma~
tism, neuralgia, catarrh, la grippe and
kindred ailments. The manufacturers
Of IS Drops" have many letters from
those restored to health. OF which the
following Is a sample:
Paris, Texas, Jan. 9, 1898.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chr
cago. Gentlemen:-I write to accept
the agency for your medicines. Will
send you the amount mentioned in
your letter, and please send me the
remedies to begin with. | have some
orders all ready. Please send as soon
as you can. With many thanks to you
and God, am enjoying better health
than / have for years. / feel as II l
am spared TO do some one else good
now. Yours truly,
MRS. M. J. JAYROE.
During the next thirty days the COM
pany will send out 100000 of their sam
pie bottles for rs cents bottle. From
the past they know that even sample
bottle will convince one of the merits
Of IS Drops" Not sold by druggists,
only by us or our agents. Agents
wanted. Write to-day to the
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., 167
Dearborn street. Chicago, Ill. This
company is reliable and promptly fill
every order.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

Repeated inquiries come to the Okla
homa Experiment Station as to the val
ne Of cotton seed as food for animals.
There is a widespread fear that it is an
unsafe food There is some foundation
for this feeling. but. used judiciously,
cotton seed may be wisely fed to either
cattle, horses or sheep sometimes to
hogs. Young stock are more liable to
injury than older ones. Rarely is it
wise to make this the only grain food.
Long continued high feeding with cot
ton seed sometimes gives bad results.
But where ii is not practicable to have
the seed sent to an oil mill. it certainly
should not be allowed to go to waste.
It's high percentage of oil and good
amount of "fiesh-forming material
makes it a good food to use in connec-
ton with straw, corn slower, etc. 1t is
not advisable to let young calves, lambs
or pigs have free access to the seed,
but older animals, except hogs, may
have a supply before them, if other
grain or sufficient ''roughness" is also
given.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02
CALIFORNIA EiG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW YORK. kK
BOOKS STATIONERY AND PERIOD IcaLs.

Telephone or write A. r., Derge & Co., formerly
Parsons & Derge Book Co.. long distance teiephous
No. 2S2, Salt Lake City, and in few hours obtain
up to date goods at city prices. We prepay trans
portation miscellaneous books and light articles
and give you special prices on heavier ones We
carry complete stock of books on all subjects, In
various bindings. School and Teachers books. and
kindergarten supplies; Bibles and Prayer books;
Gold and Fountain pens; Blank books; Office and
Typewriter supplies; birthday. Wedding and Holt
day novelties, etc. We also engrave and print to
order Correspondence and Society stationery.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

ava. know" said the Skeleton
: ..,hat I am the only self-svidens
a1s i this place. People can't help
re- s.ow that | am not fakir."
w as.xs,ansensel" said the Glass-Eater.
.So nonsense about me. I'm so
i. ,hey eau see through me at first
~ r-Harper's Bazaar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02
PRES. mKIsLEY VS.. FREE SILVER

PRES. mKINLEY VS.. FREE SILVER.
A battle of giants is going to take
place this summer on 10000 farms in
America, not in talk or votes, but In
yields. Salzer's two new potato mar
wells are named as above. and he Of
fers price for the biggest potato yield,
also s400 in gold for suitable names for
his corn Ut inches long) and oat pro-
digies. Only seedsmen in America grow
ing grasses, clovers and farm seeds
and selling potatoes at $3.50 barrel
The editor urges you to try Salzer's
Northern Grown Seeds. and to
Send This Notice with 10 Cts instamps
to John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse,
Wis, for IL new farm seed samples.
worth $1,000, to get start. and their
big catalogue. w.n-m.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

Poor Winter Butter.-One reason
why much poor butter is made in the
winter season is because the milk Is
set Ia some room adjoining the kitch-
en-. where 1t is subjected to all the odors
of the kitchen stove used in, cooking
meats and vegetables. These odors.
with the heat from the stove, are alb
sorbed by the milk, and as the cream
has to be warmed SO as to ripen. the
germs thus admitted have the best pos
sible chancs to increase.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

Trotting Horses for Market.-There
are now about 100 trotters in the
2.2o list. That is a very small per cent
of the two million trotting-bred horses
in America. Breeders have been bend
ing every energy to get speed. The
2:s0 limit for recording is now too slow
to be of any special value. Indeed
speed has lost its commercial value,
and trotting horse breeders begin to
realize the fact that the American
trotter must have more size, style and
beauty to get into the best city mar
kets.-Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

v;,s, There's one funny
a:ns about the long green.
'a. ssssond sport-"what's thatf"
.why, you can't keep IL long. -
walkers Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-02

Beginning With Poultry.-A writer
advises a beginner, il he has $1,000 to
nut only half Of it into the poultry
business at first. We would advise
him to start with little or no capital, at
most a very little. Get few hens and
hatch the flock. One does not need
costly hen houses, bone cutters. incu-
bators and so on to start with. Many
of the most profitable fiocks have never
seen anything of these luxuries. Most
farm fiocks are kept in the barn with
the other stock, though shut away from
1t. and as to bone cutters, etc, no barn
flock needs them. Woe unto the one
who starts In with large capital. One
of the strongest points in favor of poul-
try keeping is that it requires very lit
tie capital.-Dakota Farmer.