davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
Mr.. Fucker Restored.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LYNCHBURG. Dec. 14.-Mr- Barnes
NJ Rucker. who was sent from Rich
mcnd to the Western State Hospital at
stanton. returned to-day to his home
in Lynchburg, entirely restored to health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

THE MON MENTAL CHURCH
Broad Street below TWELFTH, Rev. w. Z.
EVANS, d. D.. Iector.-Services at II
\ II. and t P. NJ Celebration of the
dolly Communion every Sunday at 7:SU
i. NJ. and first Sunday at II ~ NJ Sun
day school at $40 y. NJ. Wednesday
night service at SD O'Clock rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner rwenty-iith and Leigh Streets,
NJ. ASHBY JONES, notwithstanding by
the pastor at IL y. NJ. and 2. NJ. Sub
ject in the morning, "A Trust Betrayed
Evening subject Character Creation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

.y-ninth ana Marshall Streets).-Preach-
ing at II A. NJ and p. NJ by the pastor,
rev. r. H. BENNETT. Evening subject,
Whats the Use of a Child" third of Il
series ON THE Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
CHURCH NOTICE

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-WoR-
ship at usual hours The pastor, Dr..
COOPER. will preach at both services.
bipie school at $50 y. NJ. Union 1T /
p NJ Church business meeting Monday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE..
no JAMES III. BARTON.

ITO JAMES II. BARTON.
You are hereby notified that LOT OF
LAND. described as 100X!1I 1912 feet.
Lots Nos II and u, Block y. Barton
Heights, Brookland Magisteriai District.
Henrico county, Va, sold on the 10th
day of January, 1895, for the delinquent
taxes. levies. interest and cost to the
Commonwealth OF Virginia An applica-
ton for the purchase thereof has been
filed in this office. and it appearing from
the records in this office that you are
Interested in the said land, you are
further notified to appear here in four
months from the date of this notice and
do what may be necessary to protect your
GIVEN under my hand this 2ad day of
November. 1900
SAMUEL P. WADDILL,
Clerk of the County Court of Henrico,
Va.
SAMUEL 2. WADD1LL
Clerk.
Beveridge, Attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

Men are casting longing gazes at Rerry's
window of Hol day Novelties-LADlES
TAKE THE HINT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-REv. C.
BRANTON BRYAN, rector of ST. John $
Church, Hampton. Va, will ofriciate at IL
A. VI. and z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mareen Duvall,
of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr.. Stew
art Woodward No. 1N5 South Third Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
JYDuCr;,ph;cal Union.

Typographical Union, No. so, will meet
at Concordia Hall at O'Clock tonight.
The chief business will be the election of
officers for the ensuing year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

FIRST TRESBYTE.RIAN CHURCH
Grace and Madison Streets, Rev ROB
c.NT z. KERR. D. D., pastor-Services
/. A. NJ. and S T. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
RAGTIN1E MUSIC.

These details by no means were ooserv-
able at the first glance. They attracted
individual attention gradually after the
eye had become accustomed to the light
ana during the curtain raiser to the snake
dance. Ragtime music on the mandolin
introduced some fantastic steps oy Two
young women. who danced with lu1scned
hair ana short flounced skirts and showed
nmbleness OF body as we'll as OF feet.
After their dane ng they sang Fiddle
de-dee' and >'San Toy selections in nioGi-
led ragtime. Then the artist gave pan
timime after the manner OF Oh nese the
ttres using real masks stolen from :
Pekin theatre, it was explained. by TINS
time it was midn sht, and the artist
sounded twelve strokes On ChineSe gons
as the signal that the snake q dance was
ia hpoin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. D. D., will preach
at /, A. NJ. AMI at ) p NJ Sunday school
at .,:tJ a. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

refused to admit the proposed testimony,
lasing its decision on the rulings of the
Circuit and Supreme courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
RIAL tsTATE-Prirate> sale.
:. ~-~-~|>@> ~ 49, - -
THOSE LEE DISTRICT LOTS

they are selling rapidly now and Will
be sold again for more money. why not
b,,r while ,hev are cheap and make the
nrofit2 we nave The best at the lowest
prices. Nice place for ! house
POLLARD & BACsBY,
NO. > North Eleventh Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
AN ARTISTS MODEL.

Painters call the dancer, who is an ar
lists model Christine, but this name may
ne generic. She stood above medium
height, Of slender build, and had hne
DO Sc of the head. Her features were
regular and pleasing. and in years sAs
lid not appear to be more than ~. y
Turkish screen provided the only green
DOM, and the glimpse of a bare arm now
and then added expectancy to the spec
,at0rs who had taken seats on the dlVah
by the c0ored glass window. y tiger ski!
as soft 10 the touch rs Il cotton bu!i was
.pread on the floor in the center or lAe
room. Standing on this, CAT!stine came
between the spectators ami The SErtaft
IarnD Having completed other arrange
ments the artist stepped to a caolhet cor
called by Il large palm. He opened
Siding door. took something out that ths
lin, loht made obscure. and passed be-
aind the screen In a moment he re
tl,rnad to the center OF the room and tooH
m a vialin. With the first notes OF tins
snake Ounce music Christine SNded IL
barefoot no selessness to the :lser SKIN
and began the dance
The dim light took somewhat from OUT
lines. bat was strong enough to see pI
unite distinctly. Beads were entWlneo III
the iff black hair, and the bauhies, les
roo,s1 from the forehead, hung in loops
nirc,e.s we're c.asped around her arms
midway lyei.ween shoulder and elbow. Her
tingars were bare of jewelry, bui
large circles of a small gold wire
MERGED her ears. She was nude
to the waist displaying a beauty
that many a chisel and brush have
conied From her hips fell a gauze
black lace with jet trimmings. slashed a.
the side, that no play muscle might DC
checked.
And then, in her hands, and high above
her head. it was seen, she held large
Abino boa constructor, whose shining
coils fell about her bare, white arms!
SOFTLY came the first violin notes, an6
gracefully the dancer dipped to the music
every gesture in harmony with the sos,
chords. The snake twined around he
arms in caressng fashion and the dance.
cooed words Of cndearment to it. The
snake circle! about her waist or her
thoat rs she wil!ed, and as she swayed t.
the tones OF the violin described many
sinuous curves about her body
The rhythm of the music became NOR
pronounced. It developed into the givins
OF a Strauss wa,tZ. ana the dancers quick
ened sters followed every note. She hello
the boa to her bosom. c,asped it lovingly
around her neck OF iltiiu II out at arm ::
length In that position the spectator:
for the first time could appreciate tn,
snakes size 1t was as large around az
the dancers arm at the ,biceps. and is
length was greater than her height.
The climax OF the weird music was \
lctrd Passage that ended abruptly. Abovs
her head. as she had begun. the dancer
he'd the snake; then brought its flat head
and beady eyes 50 close down to her
check that its dartil!g tongue met her
lips. Christine sank to the floor witt, a
cry as the music ceased.
Then the artist loosened the snake from
her embrace and returned it to it's cabinet
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
FOE RENT


ARM NEAR RICHMOND FOR
II RENT. Modern residence OF rooms;
20 ,cras Productive and. good orchard
snl VINEYARD Well. spring and stream
GEO. E CRAWFORD * CO.
da14-ft Sn: East Main Street city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
Auction sALEs-Fu.ure pays
No. 6O8.


In execution of a decree of the Circuit
Court of Henrico. entered on the 10th OF
November. 1900. in the suit of William
Lightfoot vs.. Lightfoot. Trustee. etc. l
will sell. by auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER Il, 1900,
at 4 o'clock 2. NJ. the aforementioned
property. The dwelling is a small tour
The lot has frontage on said James
Street of % feet running back west
wardly between parallel lines 100 feet 10
alley - feet wide.
TERMS: One-third cash: residue at six
and twelve months, credit payments 70 DC
evidenced by notes. with interest ADDED.
and title retained until all the purchase Sc
court or All cash at option of purchaser.
WILLOUGHBY NEWTON, JR,
Special Commissioner.
The bond required by the above decree
has been duly given.
de12-5t J. E. BRoADDUs. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

GRACE STREET. PREsRv~rRfAN
,hurch, Rev. JERE WITHERSPOON.
D. D.. pastor; residence. No. 1la East
franklin Street. Phone (new) 9Gt:.-Ser-
ices at o'clock ~ N autt s o ack
p A. Preach in the morning by Rev
W. l.. LiNGLE. D. D.. and at night by.
Rev RUSSELL CECIL, u. D. Sunday
school service at $50 \. NJ and Wednes-
day night service at 5 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

CE'f-RCfI OF THE COyENA Mt ,fPres-
byterian. Rev. ]. CALVIN STEWART,
misunderstanding at II ~ NJ and P NJ
by the pastor. Midweek service Wednes-
Gav evening at o'clock Sabbath school
meets at $3.50 y. NJ. Seats all free and a
cordial welcome TO all services. is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

" +, S 1 NJ MISTER PRESBYTERIAN
hurcll sycamore and Cary Streets) Rev
N'' ISL. y. %. at II A. NJ and
AIidweek service Tuesday at S P NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
SNAKE DANCE in
new YORK STUDIO.
Novel Entertainment Given by an
Artists Model.
AT WEIGHING HOUR OF MIDNIGHT
Decorations Consisted Of Skulls and
Oriental Han.ings, While Over
Ala Syrian Lamp Threw
a Weird Light.
AT WITCHING HOUR OF MIDNIGHT

A New York artist who has achieved a
reputation by devotion to the world, sur
prised a few intimate friends the other
day by inviting them to witness snake
dance in his studio at the following mid
night The small party reached the studio
about II o'clock and at once began to feel
squeamish The glow of hanging Syrian
lamp lighted the room and projected the
palm leaves that were used for decoration
in long shadow fingers on wa!is ana CELL
ing. Colored bits of glass in a tiny cathe
dral window, lighted from outside. d $
closed the outlines of a divan OF rugs and
tapestries Above was a canopy CT last
Indian stuffs In the opposite side of the
room candles had been stuck behind
strings of glass beads, and their Pickering
in the glass produced the effect OF an
electric fountain.
BLENDID LIGHTS.
All of the lights blended aarn"niously
and tinted the rooms furnishings Win
soft crimson They showed sa'l'i sra X
SKINS giistening on the walls ike Il poi-
lshed panelling. Kits of the hunter ana
fisherman were hooked up here ana there
and var Gus musical Instruments were
scattered about. An Apollo Deividere IN
plaster stood IN a niche n the wall, ana
an appropriate group OF s:atuary vas
LAGOON and his sons struggling Ill the
coils of the snake that crushed thein
On the maltel rested Il human skull
with a tangled mass of hair, the eye
| cayerns made luminous with phosphorus
| Opposite the divan was cusaoned WIZ
! dow seat with many draperies. and sus-
; pended above it was the bony head Of
! a horse In the corner hung Il complete
! human skeleton. There was chair with
| Doge arms, an octagon supporting full
| punch bowl, two Ch.ppendale chairs and
| a hammock. Tall palms were to be brush
| ed against everywhere, and smaller palms
| fastened the folds of the colored cloths
! That draped the ceiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

Richmond's Greatest SLIGO Hat Sale
AT BERRY'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15

LEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Twenty-tiith and Leigh StreetSt,
NJ ASHBY JONES, notwithstanding by
the pastor at IL \. NJ. and z. NJ Sub
ject in the morning, "A Trust Betrayed
Evening subject, Character Creation"
ST JAMES N. e. CHURCH GIVEN
.y-ninth and Marshall Streets).-Preach-
ing at II A. NJ. and S 2. NJ by the pastor,
rev r. II. BENNETT. Evening subject,
What's the Use of a Chid?" third of Il
series on The Home.
BROAD-sTREET METHODIST EPIs-
gopal Church corner OF Broad and Tenth
Streets, Rev. y. Il. BEAUCHAMP. pas
tor.-Services Sunday at II y. NJ. and s
z. NJ, conducted by the pastor. Sunday
school at $50 y. N. Epworth League
Monday evening at S O'Clock. AIidweek
service Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
a cordial invitation TO all
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-REV. C.
BRANTON BRYAN, rector of ST. John s
Church, Hampton. Va, will ofriciate at IL
A NJ. end z. NJ.
THE MON tai CHURCH
Broad Street below Tweltth), Rev w E.
\. II. and j P. NJ. Celebration of the
dolly Communion every Sunday at 7:SU
!. NJ and first SUNDAY at II A. NJ. sun
night service at s:i5 o'clock rs
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN rHrRcH
Grace and Madison StreetsI Rev RSH
EXT p KERR d D.. Observation-Disclosures
"A NJ and r NJ
crco<D rpCcpvrUoY
N ani AZ NJ E e., All. pl l estcil
At n.35 4 NJ 400
cp,cr S,yPEC,r prr9cDy-wrD,,>
,hnrth Rev JERE WTTHEpcpooN
n nastor. rnsiliarcn Nd1I G IS.
cae If y o.cloc ''' ev.3 ;,oe ser.
P. N. Preach in the morning. bv PEI
". l.. LlNGLE, D. D.. ana at night nv
Rev RUSSELL CECIL. d. d SUNDAY
school service at 9:30 a N ana yTadnes.
.. = = e'osA
rrrr-RCH OF THE r,oyE,S Mt ,fr,ras-
bytarjan Rey- T GAVIN c-rEuv ,pTr
A:,sfo,.@preachino ar II NJ 80, D : " "
hv the nastor NIijwsei- serI.;cS, tI Wod-,a .n
Gay aT-anioe ut = o:elocs Shhe.s e .iitesI
meets ar $40 4 NJ Saa,s Ill FL sS ,d -
cordial welcome ~ ali ssrI.; co.. &C "'i.t q
~ 81. 'e' It's Is
~ NJ INSrt,t. ppEc,vrEpr,S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
2lEETINGS.

Beveridge, Attorney.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
The Goat as a Dairy Animal.

The usefulness of the goat in clearing
foul lands and che profitableness of the
animal for it's hair, skin and even carcass,
is becoming pretty well understood. But
the goat is valuable as a dairy animal.
If the cows, for instance, are being used
for supplying city milk trade, the keep
ing of goais for the home milk supply
would be an excellent policy. The goat
will live where a COW would starve; and
while 1t, ike every domestic animal, will
do best on good pasture, ii will live and
yield milk on astonishingly little food.
The animal and its milk are almost en-
tirely exempt from disease; the milk is
more nutritious than that of the COW and
agrees with stomachs that cows milk
frequently offends. The animal requires
only the cheapest kind of shelter from
the storms and in winter. If by reason
of drought, soiling is necessary, leaves,
vegetable, refuse. Feelings of the apple
or potato bread crusts or stale bread, If
they are sweet and clean. will be all the
feed that is needed. All goats, however
will not eat the same food, and the feed
er will have 10 study the appetites of
the individual animal. Frequent feeding
and a variety of food in winter will be
found beneficial Roots, oil meal, GA ts
corn (of the latter, in the whole state
the goat is very fond) are proper feed
especially for the milking goat Rock
salt is greatly relished. The flavor of
goats milk cannot be distinguished from
that of cows milk. if it is properly cared
for. From three to four pints day is
the average yield of a good mixer. The
milk is so rich and Of such character
that in making pastry It will take the
place of eggs-Epitomist.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Summer Hauling of Manure

There is usually lulI in farm work in
summer and it cannot be put to better
advantage than in hauling manure that
has accumulated about barns and feed lots
during winter and spring. This will he
the best time for top dressing hay lands
and stubbe fields that are to be DIowed
soon. Manure should be spread thin and
even on hay land, so as not to burn or
smother the grass. As the stubble is to
be plowed under, so much care will not be
necessary with 1t.
The heaviest and richest manure should
always be put on hin tops and sides. and
upon thin places The richness of soil is
constantly being leached out by water ana
carried TO lower portions of the fields. Bv
enriching the upper parts, the gentle rains
of fall and the thawng Of The snow will
carry the richness to the lower levels Of
fields distributing il more evenly. If fer.
tilzer is needed on a field where there is
a growing crop, a good plan is TO haul
Out in piles and leave along the border of
the field, TO be scattered when the croo
is harvested. These piles should be put
along the high ground so that rains fall
ing on them will distribute the LIQUID ma
nure leached out over the field Do nor
fer.ilize heavily along a slough or near
a watercourse. You need all the richness
that will he carried away on your farm
J. l.. Irwin.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

Where a large crop of corn is to be Sc
cured this is no small task. says NJ. c.
Thomas. in Asricufuris< The cost and
quality OF work done must be carefully
considered. Only a few years ago the
corn sled was thought 10 be the ideal
implement for cutting corn, but there are
so many seasons when perfect work is
impossible, as the corn does not stand
up we'll They have been discarded by
a number OF farmers in my neighborhood
What the outcome of the corn binder will
be remains 10 be seen. Some like H.
while others say. all things considered
the work cannot be done better or cheaper
than by hand.
For my use I have found nothing better
than the good, oldfas hioned way. with
us the corn is nearly always checked and
the shocks are cut twelve hills square
the cost ranging from . to S cents a
shock, according to the condition Of the
corn. To be in best condition for cutting.
the husks on at least half OF the ears
should begin TO turn brown. When at
this stage we cut into full shocks Some
prefer TO half shock and let stand for n
few days before filling out. but ! do not
like that. II a rain comes the entire cen
ter Of the shock will be blackened. Had
The shock been made fun size at hrsi
the middle would remain bright. provid.
cd the corn was not cut coo green. When
n shock Is one-third cut I he ~ securely
with a stalk When the shock IL nnlsh-
81 drew n up ss lightly as possible
with a rope and pulley. and tie # with
binder Irvine. A shock Fixed IN this man
ner will stand IN perfect condition until
the corn IL ready 70 crib.
Just az soon AZ the corn viii DO 10 crib.
] commence husking and storing opera
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
The Kicking Cow.

My experience with kicking cows is as
follows l Relieve first in kindness, but
in some cases kindness won't work. This
depends on the temperament of the COW
or he.fer. If possible. handle such so they
will become acquain ed. If disposed to
kick, try ard fird out the cause If pos
s.ble. Hardle very careful ly. and if the
cow or heifer kicks get a surcingle or
strap and buckle around the body just
forward of TIE bag; buckle tight, handle
kindly but firmly, sit or lean forward,
shoulder resting on size, c,oser the bet
ter. Keep cool the first trial until she gets
used 70 the mixer. 1t won't do to get
mad or shout and call names II she con-
tinues to kick, speak fl mly and when
sire tri to kick hit her a smart blow on
tie SIDE with TIE hand only once. l have
broken a good many cows and heifers in
this manner and as neral thing 1t will
be a success. The mixer should under
stand how to act. by caution and kind
ness when possible.-W. B. White
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

Every little while we have some
practical demonstration OF what a man
with but moderate means can accom-
plsh II he but have the proper push
and determination 20 go ahead. The fol-
lowing item from the St Andrews Bay
Buoy IA one more item along this line:
What can be done In fruit growing
in small way on St Andrews bay is
being practically demonstrated the pres
ent season-and IL Is a mosts favorable
one--by T. X. Brooke. on his small two
and-a-half-acre plot about two miles east
Of 81. Andrews. With no team he has
with spade and hoe, in his bare hands
cultivated, marketed and sold nearly 900
quarts OF strawberries. rs or 100 water
melons and 100 or more pounds OF grapes;
bringing them 70 market in o small hnnd-
cart Besides these he has had some ~
me peaches A. one would wish 10 see,
clearly proving that the peach properly
cared for, IL al home IN the 81. An
drswA bay country. Samples Of these, Of
the liberia variety. which were prssent@d
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Peach History,

Nothing is now more universally accept
ed than that the peach is an improved
variety of the almond. The almond has
a thin shell around the stone which splits
and opens and exposes the stone when
mature. This outer skin has simply be-
come flesh In the peach, so that is all that
gives 1t it's specific character. II seems
now clear from Investigations in the his
tory of ancient Babylon, that In their gar
dens-now nearly 1000 years ago-the
peach was cultivated as IL is now II
must have been many years before this
that the peach was improved upon the al
mond, and this fact goes to show the
great antiquity of the fruit. Possibly gar
dening in some respects, at least so far
as it relates TO many of our cultivated
fruits, was as far advanced six or per-
haps eight or ten thousand years back
as IL is to-day Phoenicians. as is proved
by the records, had in their gardans al
monds, apricots, bananas, citrons, grapes.
olives, peaches and pomegranates; and
even sugar cane was In extensive cultIva-
ton. Certainly this shows how very far
advanced these nations were in garden
culture these many years ago.-Jamaica
Journal.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Good Way to Tie Cows

have kept dairy cows for a period .,
twenty-five years. ranging in number fro.-
ten to seventeen head says A wri-ar
the Farmers Review. My method ~ >,
ing has been with a rope prefer Al-
ing a hole through the 2x4. which -..
ports the manger horizontally, passing HI.
end of the rope through and tie Ia , IL
block. the weight of which is sufficis,,+ -.
draw the slack rope down so the COW 80
not get her feet over IL. l use this mo-
cd in preference to the stanchion. M, -
save labor or keep the cow In a clean.
condition, for l am aware il does neitbo.
enc, but because il is more humane
COW tied or fastened in a stanchion va
minds me of man with his feet ntaoa4
through stocks which were used in o15o1
times for punishment. COW tied vim
a rope, If flies are troublesome. will oflsn
use her head for relief. If her head ar
neck is tired by keeping either in one M.
sition one may often see her resting ,bs7,
on the side of her body.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
Checking Disease and Lice.

We have handled poultry for ne9rly for
have had no trouble with disease, says a
C rrespo~d Mt of the Farmers Rev ew.
We have kept on an average fifty hens
year. One year our flock was decimate1
by cho era. We found a remedy for that
in the US of c operas dissolved and Civ
en- in Their drinking water. The second
trouble was with the little r d li,e-b efore
we We're aware the chicken house and
fowls were full of them, little chicks
dy and old ones teo poor to eat. Ener--
getic measures helped us out of that tr3u-
b g. TIER ooops and houses were thor
cughly cleaned and plenty of thin. hot
whitewash driven in every crack of
coors and house with a Brooks spray
pump, which every poultry keeper and
farmer should have.-J. K. Compton.