davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
LOOKING TO 4 NATIONAL CLEARING HOUSE
OBJECT OF THE CONFERENCE OF CLEARING
HOUSES IN CLEVELAND.

OBJECT OF THE CONFERENCE OF CLEARING
HOUSES IN CLEVELAND.
Detroit Aug a-DetrOt members or the 'lch-
tpan Bankers Association state that there Is
widespread misapprehenson among newspapers
and financial writers concerning the object OF tne
conference OF clearing houses called for septeoeF
in Cleveland. The conference was called oy the
Michigan bankers because, they SAID they were
tired OF waiting for others 10 take the INITIATIVE
The object is not to antagonize or 10 use 'he ma
cbinery of the National Bankers Association' 'he
conference being called at the same ume anu
nlaee as a matter Of convenience
President Hayes, Of the Preston Natonsi BANK
n, Detroit. explaining the scheme said; ~ Is de-
si-sd 10 bring all the clearing houses together LOT
Conference with the hope that they VIII amend
70 the respective clearing house committees thaC
The Naw-York and Detroit committees no" nave
When the associations in the principai ei,les shai
have taken similar action TO that OF New sork
there Will be a uniformity OF charge IN each state
10 banks in that State. which VIII permit me Or
ganfzation OF State clearing house ASSOCIATIONS
ySybich can never be established until par points
are abolished. WheE State clearing houses are
sstabI,shed charges for collections can be mate
riaiIv reduced and. in the end, another reduction
can he made by establishing a National clearing
house
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
IN TROUBLE FOR HIS KINDNESS.
REAL ESTATE MAN TAKES A LITTLE uii'4
TO RIDE AND Is MOBBED ON
HIS RETURN.

coorca Moses thirty years old. real es-
.o+o dealar living az the Hotel Mnot hired
.o, and "a arrta 70 from a livery stable yesterday
ord started out for a ride After hour or more
he drove UP TO No 3.344 Thrd-ave' "hele "
lot of children were playing in front OF Ois
tenement He asked eight-year-old Jennie D'e''
If she would like 10 take ride. Of coulse' ~
accepted, and. taking her into the carr'ase ."9
man drove away. He did not return Ior n'e
hours
In the mean time the children had told Mrs
Diehl OF Jennie's good luck. and the mothei y" %
thoroughly frightened She found her husband
and the neighbornood was reused searchiHe
parties were sent In the direction Moses hao
been seen 10 drive while several mouhteu P
men were sent TO help
When. a few minutes after oc'o0N
Moses drove up in front OF the 'ene
nent and put little Jennie down, unharmed'
,ha cbud's father, without a word. jumped IN
,be buggy and begaI 10 attack him. Moses TOOK
tho loaded butt end Of his whip and gave Ine
man q violent blow in the face. knocking MN
down from the wagon. The enraged parent
rallied and with a curse again went al Moses
who had taken his reins and tried 10 drive
avav hut a score or more OF men and WOMEN
seized the horses and Moses was dragged lroih ron
his seat and was the centre OF trah'so t - ~
of men and women. The women Weie We ~ their
and scratched and punched him WIN al '''
strength. - N,-,t,, The
Somebody set up a cry Of Lynch him, In
nolicA rescued him and took him to the Moi MOI -,
ania station, where he Is held on the chai *
assault. ,.. --bv her
The little girl could not understand WY ne 1
friend" had been rudely treated anu ~
sisted that he had been real loveiy 10 ~,
e. sao,1ad nona the worse for her ride, but on
the contrary, was aglow and happy. ~ 49,.
Her mother asked her many quesuO4s, 80
nothing learned from the little one couiu '
env iust criticism OF Moses's conduct
Moses admitted 70 the police that ne nad Oeen
,ndiscreet He said he believed she was the
child OF an acquaintance and took ner aIons
oarti,, FOR q ,oke partly 10 give her rlde
The nolice were inclined to place credence IN MS
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
PUpOLPH A. WAGNER FOUND.

INSANE MAN WANDERED FROM HoBoKEN TO
SOUTH BROOKLYN.
Rudolph A. Wagner the insane man. OF NO. @e4
paussde-aye Weehawken Heights, who disap-
,aarsd on August while walking with his at
,enaant George Hill. IN Spring-st., West Hoooken'
has been found IN the Kings County Hospital FOR
the Insane IN Brooklyn. on August IL Wagner
was found by a policeman wandering aimlessiy In
south brooklyn He placed under arrest and
,ranferred 10 the insane asylum When asked MS
ranoa he was unable TO give II, but when the doc
,or handed him a piece Of paper and pencil he
wrote down r. A. Wagner. No. 4s4 Paiisade-ave..
Weehawken Heights
the doctor sent word to his brother, in Manhat-
ear whose name he also learned on Saturday
night Or Blum, OF the West Hoboken SAM
,a1ium went TO the asylum and Identified Wag-
nar He Is lying in the asylum In such hSn
Ssver that the doctors would not allow MIN 70 oe
removed They say however. that he VIII De IN q
Condition 10 be taken home In q few days. Wsensr
has been insane for four years In 1885 nre erose
ont in MS place OF business, box factory IN MAJ
haitian and one OF the women employes mas
burned 10 death The shock upset his reason aIIu
he was sent 10 Morris Plains, AZ ne was hsrm hn
less his friends allowed to take nim nyln ynnL
and they engaged professional attenoan, - soS
after him. Mr.. Wagner IL wealthy ana nss 49, =
disappeared so suddenly his relatives tnousn' -As
had been abducted and was held tos ssns"uA
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
ANOTHER GOLD SHIP FROM THE NORTH.

THE ROANOKE AT SEATTLE WITH 500 ooo-
PLOTTING sAILORMEN.
Seattle. Wash, Aug. 20 (speciaD.-The treasure ,'
shin Roanoke arrived this evening from 81
Mlchaels with 400 Klondikers for the most part
without means and $1,000 in her strong poAes.
A. r,,.ob tJarbor her crew fought a pitched battle
with crews OF the United States revenue cutters
Perry and Grant. The revenue men were oaul'
defeated. and several were carried on on sre'cn-
ers The trouble caused by ne revenue r9n men
,rterfa-inp with the Roanoke's coallne crew, -
Firsf Oflcer Speyer started the nght, ana was
arrested by Captain Kigore. OF the Perry ouL ne ne
vves afterward released. The steamer did not wait
a. a. Nchaes FOR the arrival OF gold laden rlyrr
steaners which accounts for her bringing 50 nt.
lie treasiire Her news from Cape Nome Is most
encoura gfng and indicates a large output " W
t5rtcs tRe richest man yet TO leave this new dis
frict is out with SlJO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
p5cgaRD HARDING DAVIS AT home.

Richard Harding Davis and Mrs Davis arrived
from Europe on the American liner New-fork yes
- Mr Davis brought with him fierce look
" r,,,soy and an attack OF sciatica. Mr. Davis
. hssn 70 Aix-les- Baius. he said 10 get rid Of
.na sciatica. and had succeeded but II had re-
.,,r,ed upon him Saturday night. while the vessel
LOS detained In the fog outside
rur,ug their stay in London Mrs Davis wanted
10 bring JasseFs the LONDON MESSENGER sss boy VINO
made a 'ip ~ his intended bride. back with them
Ths boys 5st Ser FOR h1 ens
GO ann an match between iagssrs and
Durkin ace s across the Atlantic to beat the mails.
a. being eyrangeo~
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
CAUSES or PHILIPPINE REBELLION.
IF SUPPRESSED MANY NATIVES WOULD WANT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BELIEVED
TO BE HONEST


TO BE HONEST.
Chicago. Aug al-Jacob Gould schurman. United
States Commissioner 20 the Philippines, arrived in
Chicago to-day from the islands. Of which he has
tust completed six months study at the instance
home. in Ithaca. y. Y. and will report 10 the
President as soon as a meeting can be arranged.
In an interview he said:
so far as the results OF my official negotiations
with the representatives OF Agunaldo or other Fill
ipino officials are concerned. I not al liberty TO
talk OF them till I have made my report 70 the
President Concerning the islands in general how
ever there is much 10 be told. In my opinion, the
rebellion the last OF which we are trying 70 sup
press due in the frst place 70 several causes.
the principal OF which were the tyranny OF some
power by the Governor Generals and the delay and
corruption OF justice.
The leaders OF the rebellion tell their followers
the most astounding tales OF the Americans. and
the common people believe that the priests under
American rule would subject them the same
tyranny. That the American Army killed priests,
or otherwise maltreated churchmen or church prop
erty is l believe, utterly without foundation.
"Aguinaldo IS believed in the isants TO be honest
and think ne is acting honestly In money matters
but whether from mora! or political Ieasons;
real motives behind the rebellion this time, Will
say that II {; were suppressed there would be many
prominent native officials out o: an occupation
Mr. 5churmGn declined 10 answer the question
whether he had been the subject OF any anti
imperialist communications. saying that on that
he would not speak. He also declined 10 give an
opinion the length OF time II would take 70 sup,
the retention OF the Philippines good policy on
the part OF this country, Nr. schurman said that
be nnf,st decline 10 commit himself on the subject
OF making them a part OF this country"
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
,yorurp RESCUE TO HIS CREDIT.

>o.s.., sarry OF the Volunteer Life savina
- - IA. I've medals one Of which IL from
Con.r.,, for having rescued persons from drown
aad.a another 10 the list OF his exploits gester'
aav Afternoon. About o'clock he nsasa Sas,s
msn ps- fTnon arriving there Barry saw capssed
host with man clinging 90 the bottom ana ~ "a
r, osr, ~ Ms life saving apparatus with hin, ana
threw line. to which NE pressrves ssvS - anS s
.Asne @ n.nied ashore Then. after several attempts
re line was got 10 the man on the boat, ana ne,
the VIZ "a" landed The boat was subsequently
Syoxnt TO the pier and r,shted The men rescued
re fohn Brown and John eullivan. OF Jerssy city
~ swsn Of q passing steamer. After their cio,nes
rad been wrung out ana drts1 thsy started = snsu
hoSs Soy hounA.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
KIDNAPPED HIS OWN CHILD.
MYSTERIOUS ACTION OF A BOSTON ARCHITECT
POLICE PUZZLED FOR A TIME

MYSTERIOUS ACTION OF BOSTON ARCHITECT
POLICE PUZZLED FOR A TIME
Boston. Aug. 20-J Franklin Thomas, an
architect living at No. 81 Dee-ave.. Roxoury
for some peculiar reason reported 10 the ponce
to-day that his ten-months-old boy had peen
kidnapped A general alarm was sent out. ana
for ten hours every effort was made TO discover
the child. Late tonight the father informed
the police that he had snatched the chAd from
,ba arms Of the kidnapper. but when closely
pressed admitted that the whole story was d
lie He gave no excuse for his action in spirit
ing away his own child. but II Is oeAeved thaU
there were domestic complications
Tho story told by Mr. Thomas TO the police
was extremely ingenious, and his grief appar-
or,,t,, s,ncera was so marked that they thought
they had another Marion Clark case on their
hands In the story told by Mr.. Thomas a
rota which he asserted was left by the kid
rannar I'm the baby's carriage figured prom
inently but as it happened, II was tnls yery
note which proved his duphclty ABOUT cioT n',
ro-nigbt he informed the police that the chllu
had been found and at the same time ne wrote
a letter 10 one OF the local newspapers ASKING
tbat the story OF the kidnapping be suppressed
claiming that II would be a shock 70 his mother-
ir-law The two letters We're cotnpaleu anu 'lie
writing was found to be Identical
II Mt Thomas wanted 10 create sur ne sue
ceeded for the police were hustllng 10 nho SeN :
eraI mysterious persons who had inquired III LIe
riRmarole told by him at headquarters ne
also produced a note purportlng 10 nave Dee"
left in the baby's carriage. 49,, -.,,,o
II was the handwriting that made the ponce
suspicious after Thomas's note mad peeh coii
pared with the mysterious one ,,,
To the police Thomas agam told IhI M Iliiis 3
story this time Of his rescue or the cnllu, out ~
Ala not % and Thomas has yet 70 make rurther
explanations. 1t is undetermined what VIII De
done In the case.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
DEER HUNTER KILLED BY BROIHhR'
WILLIAM ROBBINS. OF PAssA1c y. J.. MAKES
FATAL MISTAKE


Utica, " Y, Aug. 20 (speciaD.-Ralph Hills ROD
bins. seventeen years Old Of Warren, Mass. was
shot and instantly killed by his brother, WIAam
Robbins Of Passaic. n j. on Fulton Chaih last
night. The two brothers were memoerS Q, pr.y
=, r.r,ne-s between Seventh and Eighth lakes, Ful
ton Chain About o'clock Ralph started out 10
shoot deer He was unaccompanied aho leI'
fhe camp in the direction OF the Duraht HUag XIn
About haH an hour later the elder orothef' VIII
lam also started after deer. -. .,,,, .h.
road al about the same spot. William heaFu d
noise some distance away. and monent later , saw
- hodv IN the underbrush. Thinking II was a deer
bs dred When ne reached the underorush ne
discovered the body OF his orother; he seh' Il. LOt
was camping in the vicinity, responded Rob
S,rs,s death however. was instantaneous Inc
S,iIat of large calibre entered the right lung
TIE body was brought 10 Utica tonight. and the
Lter stricken brother arrived on later train and
sIarnomnanied the body 20 Warren, Mass The
aasounrer Robbins was student. and a son OF
2Viiiism Pierce Robbins. Of Warren
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
LAWYER DROWNED N sylvan LAKE

Poughkeepsie ". Y, Aug. 2o.-Walace shsloon' a
voung lawyer OF Mulerton was drowned In Sylvan
Lake. in the interior Of Duchess County to-day,
Sheldon was visiting a party OF young lawyers
from Poughkeepsie who are in camp on the snore
~ the lake He was bathing In deep veter' anu
VI vo, he,ng a good swimmer was holding fast 20
rowboat when the boat got away from nini ana
befors heln could reach him he Vas 0xoWnso-
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
RELIEF FOR PORTO RICANS.

SUFFICIENT QUANTITY Az PHILADELPHIA
TO LOAD THE PANTHER
Philadelphia. Aug. 2o-Five hundred tons OF sup
plies for the Porto Rican sufferers were placed Oh
board the transport Panther here to-day. IL ~ eA'
pected that three hundred additional TONS ~'
,. :, ,h. n,sr earlv Tomorrow morning. In this
case Lieutenant Commander Aaron W ara ssSs 'hs
vessel will be ready 10 sail tomorrow 49, tels
Mavor Ashbridge will tomorrow senu sSe,
gam 20 Secr.tary Root, informing tne later " ,nt
the Panther will be loaded to her esRssS S he h tn
str,,ctsd 10 sail direct TO Porto Rico a ne,
Ward said tonight that II these Vrue b.t eonlI
rscs,ye no more supplies there. as the fsnsnsr & -
not able 10 carry more tnan eish' hNnS'eu ''A~
owing 10 the bulk OF the cargo
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
MAJOR wARNE ARRESTED.
ELIMINATION OF TROUBLE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
REGIMENT

Minneapolis. Aug. ga dispatch 10 Ihe ii4is
.-o-n siour Fails g. D. says that Senator Petit
g,evv q In receipt OF a cable message dated AT
Nagasaki Japan from Dr. r. c. Warne. major
and surgeon OF the ist Regiment. South DAKOTA
volunteers which says: Arrested by Frost ior
published letter"
This is the elimination OF the charges OF seinsh
ness made by warne against Colonel Alfred .
FROST OF the South Dakota Regiment, IN IeL,sF t
nablished here last month. Whether or not Coio s
ppsi Frost and DR. Warne will continue WITH tne
regiment 10 San Francisco or return TO saan'is !"
NOT : lp aicated by the cable 64spaten.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
PRINCE HENRY TO VISIT AMERICA.

VIII. COME IN HIS FLAGSHIP TO SAN FRAN
crsco-INvrTED TO WASHINGTON.
rordor Aug. 21-Prince Henry Of Prussia,
1rbo commands the German squadron in the
pao,eo u,,n visit San Francisco. according to
,bo per1,n correspondent Of The Daily Mail.
% hoar5 bis flagship. the Deutschland after he
leaves China.
u "a nossible. according 10 the Same authority.
that he will also go 70 Washington 70 see Pres
idant Mckinley. who has sent him an invita-
tlon.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
A NECESSARY DEDUCTION.

The last item in the table, which shows
marked difference, calls for word The United
States has been paying TO the Cunard and White
Star lines annually $4,000 on the average for some
years G2Z50OO IN 1888 fer carrying the outward
mails Unless this amount be added TO the s65 600
paid to those lines by the British Government. 1t
ought 20 be deducted from the 81 o+o624 which cor
resDoncIpg American vessels performing the same
service would receive under Senate bill No 5eo as
being merely mail pay and having nothing 10 DO
with ship subsidies 49,.
ANY method Of comparing facts with which l
am familiar will show that such advantages as
me Hanna-Payne bill gives 10 American shipping
are as much 10 the benefit OF cargo vessels as 70
mail stearnships IN spite OF the higher rates given
70 the latter class. which have been computed on
the basis ot efforts by other nations 10 MAINTAIN
fast ocean mail lines.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
Summons.
o,IpREME COURT. New York County-Ed

SUPREME COURT, New York County.-Ed
~ ward T Hunt Executor and Trustee Sadfr ,n IN
last viii and testament Thomas Hunt ceceaseo F'sn
,sS y. srsnces spanlding Edward oppenhe liner lie
Fsltstetn and Csms Lambert eonposlng ne r, III -
An,abne Antolotti Louis LevagEL Charles Sa's' An'
Smund Iohns4n observation-disclosures.
rr .Le st-v. named Defendants and each ~ them -
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO answer & .hs ,..a 1T
,,a,r IN ,hs action and copy u your enrN
On the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty says Ter .'
sary,ce N this summons exclusive or tne lay OF
ana IN case your failure to appear or anSwer
will be against by celAnU iOf WV wv
nanded In the complaint. - ..o
patsd New York. June ~ l-f@
b"7"' " CARY d wHfTRIDGE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Postofice Address and once,
80 Wall Street. New YORK. ". Z.
- An. Attendants Amabie Anoiott. Louis Levagsi and
Charles Bates: . - ... - ,,.,,,,..
hs foregoing 10 served upon you oy puo'e
,tn nursuant q order OF Hon Martin l. rtovsr sns
OF ths Justices the Supreme Cur OF the stas of ~
yrx dated the eeyenh day Of July lsss and nled VIII
the ompiant Office Of The Cerk or the county OF
s.x worry M the Court House IN the CITY Sf Sss
wv tSoroush of Manhattan, State OF New YORK
patsd July 10TH 1899 . .,,,a,-,u
PlaintNs Attorneys
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
.ss7. .2d2 So. Us. .ss2 SO ass, ss4

Senate bill No $3.50 thus proposes to offset STE
ps2 awarded under British contracts with IS foo ~
awarded under American contracts ne Propsost. -.
ZION Is not extravagant nor does II mean a pot or
money for the owners OF fast American steam
ships Were II not for two facts, that Americans
will obtain advantages for operating SLOW cargo
boats in conjunction with mail steamships. ana
that our Pacific intercourse with Asia Is not SUD
ject 70 Suez Canal tolls the bill would probably
FAIL n accOrnDlish its purposes.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
uOOySHINERS KILL 4 DEPUTY.
FATAL ENCOUNTER IN FLoRIDA-pIsTIlAERs
PLACED ~ JAIL.

PLACED ~ JAIL.
Macon. Aug 9-A dispatch to The Teiesraph
from Hampton. Fla. says that news reached there
OF a shooting ARRAY at Lake Butler. Fla last
night resulting in the death OF one and the serious
injury OF two others. Deputy shern hlte e'-
tempted to arrest party or Illicit diS'iiers AioWH
- = p,aL... pro,bars After arrsstng the
other two brothers began hring on me pa uepuaty.
Four shots took effect IN the Sherin oach causing
his death this morning. - ,,o,,rda1
Deputy Sheriff Kite returned the hre anu "oun"e-
each OF them but not fatally ,... a.. ,au =,
The three Richard brothers were pinSeu III '"'' ~
starke TO await preliminary triaI
New-York tribune., 1899-08-21
STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES.
MR. CHAMBERLAIN DISCUSSES THE
HANNA-PAYNE BILL.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


washington Aug. 9.-Mr Chamberlain. Commis-
s,oner of Navigation said to-day: Some of the
,ecent criticisms OF Senate bill No. $3.50, gem
,-aIly called the Hanna-Payne bill. convey the
impression that the compensation IT provides for
,cramships is wholly unreasonable. on the general
nnfnciple OF the bill. differences OF opinion are TO
h expected, but it's details are not. believe. sub
sscs 70 the criticism the score OF extravagance.
q least when compared with the support which
fuuagn governments offer 10 their mail steam
SHIPS
The bill gives a uniform rate of compensation to
all vessels (saE steam) virtually one cent a gross
ton for each one hundred nautical miles traversed
20 Offset the increased cost OF construction and
operation in the United States do not care 10 90
INTO an examination here OF all the facts on which
this rate is determined. il has not. so far
aware. been criticised unreasonable. one
cepts the theory that the Government IS warranted
IN ofsettng these differences IN order 20 give our
merchant shipping in foreign trade start.
ACTION OF OTHER GOVERNMENTS.
The bill also gives lover and above that virtually
one cent a ton hundred miles a specia. allowance
FOR steamships OF over thousand Eve hundred
gross tons and OF fourteen knots speed or upward.
About SO per cent OF the sea going screw steam
ships IN the world. which comply with the require
ments named as to size and speed now receive.
and for some years have received the assistance IN
some form OF the various governments whose flags
they respectively fly. The proposition IN Senate
bill No. $3.50. far from being unwarrantable.
therefore is compliance with the ordinary
maritime custom OF years. 1t seems strange only
10 those who have not looked at the facts.
The special and additional rates for steamships
OF fourteen knots over which have been con-
demned extravagant and unheard Of. are de-
signed Offset the corresponding allowances given
% similar steamships by foreign governments
Bearing in mind that these only mot the al
lowance for difference in cost Of construction and
operation) are being considered, the rates pro-
posed are not more than enough to counterbalance
contributions by foreign governments 10 similar
steamships
BRITISH MAIL CONTRACTS.
The large British mail contracts are awarded
IN lump sums but have been at the pains TO
ascertain the steamships by which they are per
formed. their size. speed number OF voyages and
distances traversed during a year With this data
Il Is easy ascertain the additional rates named
10 which similar vessels would be entitled under
Senate bill No. $500 Viewed in another way. this
comparison Will show what foreign governments
pay 10 certain steamships and what American
steamships of precisely the same size and speed
running parallel 70 them throughout year would
receive as an Offset under the Hanna-Payne bill so
called. The detailed computations would I'll sew
eral columns but the following the summaries
Uncluding tonnage OF contract vesses):
Es-4-jsh Senate bill
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-07

wall, filled with q good non- conductor
of heat. I had q machine that had
very thin walls, and there was q differ.
ence of 9 degrees F. between the tenn
perature near the walls and that in the
center of the egg chamber.
The regulator should be simple but
accurate. I do not believe in electric
regulators, or in any kind of clock
work. 1t is not desirable to have a
single door with glass in, for the glass
is a good conductor of heat. II a glass
door is used an outer heavy door should
always accompany it.
You will find two classes of machines
One that heats with hot air, while
the other heats with hot water. Each
one has advantages over the other.
A hot water incubator if not watched,
may begin to leak in the middle of a
hatch and spoil the hatch, but it has
the power to hold heat for a long time
il the lamps should happen to go out.
The hot air machine soon cools unless
it has very good non conducting walls,
when the lamps go out, but is heated
in a few minutes. As far as Matching
is concerned, the heat from either is
just alike and will batch the same.
Look at the record of the machine
and see what it has done. If a ma
chine cannot obtain a few rewards, at
least, 1 would not want to bother with
it. Do not be misled by glowing testi
monials, but write to six or seven of
those who claim to have used it, and
have them send a record of the results
of their own operations.
A beginner has no need OF a larger
machine than one that holds 300 eggs;
49, egg size would be better. I always
feel interested in those who are begin
ners, and wish to try artificial incuba-
ton, for l have lost much money, time
and eggs on cheap machines.
The standard brands are advertised
in The Progressive Farmer. They have
won many medals, many rewards, and
many friends.-P. W. Hearn, in Far
mer's Voice.