davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
SALEM CAPITALISTS
HAVING THEIR JOKE

Salem used to have in her midst a
young man named Oswald West. He
was banker and practical joker, and
has gone to Astoria 10 work at his trade.
Last week he sent his old friend Cant.
r. 8 Northcutt a copy Of a Swedish
religious newspaper with an article
marked on salvation in Salmon
Camp or something Of the sort. That
gentleman religiously asked every friend
he had who knew foreign tongue (and
he has them in nearly every language,
to interpret the message TO him. but
all that he succeeded in making ont vas
that It came from Astoria. tie is now
convinced that il iIa practical Joke on
the part OF his friend West, aud he has
not only gotten even with him. but gone
the young banker one batter. He ye,-
terday mailed him copy Of the Kansas
Appeal to Reason" aud Mrs. Nations
latest publication.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
Caught Dreadful Cold

Marion kooke, manager for r. NJ
Thompson a large importer of fine mil.
linery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue
Chicago, says: "During the late severe
weather caught = dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit 10 attend my work during the day.
One OF my milliners WAS taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for severe
cold at that time, which seemed TO re.
lieve her so quickly that bought some
for myself. IL acted like magic and |
began TO improve at once. | am nov
entirely we'll and feel very pleased tc
acknowledge its merits. For sale by +
O. Haas, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
HOT SPRINGS

DETROIT, Ore. April "a, l90l-The
Trail to the Breitenbush Hot Springs is
again opened up for the use Of the public
at large. A substantial Bridge is now
across the river and considerable i'm
provements have also been made at the
Springs, 90 any one wishing 10 go there
can have better accommodations than
heretofore.
Pack trains are now in readiness 10
carry all who may wish to take sdvant.
age Of the early season,
Any one going in 20 the Springs can
do well by purchasing their supply OF
III. Jacobs Of Detorit at Salem and
Albany prices, thereby saving freight
on same. 25 In
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
F0yal Insurance Agenev

.r.,-l. VT, A. 1, Gilbert has TINS day been
~ - fl,olhIeI 70 represent tie ROYAL I'M.
su,iahee Company, and IA authorize5 A.
- so'l1lt Insurance, % ms ke endorsem ~
- - collect moneys due, and in eyery ~sS
70 ~ 'SSpseseHt said company as its 4 eent
'or Salem aud vicinity. Sent
NJ, koYAL INSURANCE CoNPANV
ns John o. Thomas, General Assnt A..
427,lW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

have deiermincd." said the sweet
Young thing. 10 devote myself 20 The
sause of temperance"
In what Way =
Wen. " she answered recently pub
ilahed statistics show that thers i less
dissipation agaong married men than
ainons aineie mSn"~Chicago Times.
herald.
a Take yVOf wheel u Snipp 4 H01srs
aud have Il cleaned of repaired, Ridinr
saason ls alm0st here 5 SatfM
- N. ~ ~ @ INA.
Bsals tAs la kae vs. Ne Nnqs sl1sll
',';;''' &1HzZEz.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

Railway ohcial luavelng lucos on
hts own lincl They say thrrr has be.r
some ault found with the lamps an
'hrse 'rains no you sre anythine
Wrong With themG
lassenger- No, sir On the con
tNry' they ae exactly the kind 81
lamps ! nke 90 sce used.
Railway omclal highly please,n -
I pr0snne you are professional man
iassenger~ Nes, sir am an ocu.
list london run
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
IestlmonIal from ola HnrIana

81 consider ChNmberlains Cough
Ses9Y ,hS ee'I M ws SRe world SS ioT eron n
Warrington, England. at has saved
my wile's lie, she having been = martyr
10 bronchitis for oyer six years, being
most Of the time oOBflned 10 her bel.
She lS now quite Nen' Sold by
q. Haas, Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

Is only one form OF the suffering result.
ing from diseased condition OF the
sensitive womanly organism. The only
way TO cure the headache is 10 cure the
diseases which cause Il.
The use OF DR. Pirrce's Pavorite Pre-.
scription has been the means of curins
thousands OF women OF headache. hacks
ache, female weakness aud other forms
OF disease peculiar To women. Il estah-
hshes regularity, dries weak ening drains
heals Inflammation and liberation an
cures bearing down pains
thins y wsTr not toF your Pavori,s PIE.
soraptiou would have bseu IN nav sf,,s =
wriiss Ma Edsin a. Gardner u Rs,ei ~
mouth 60, Mas. hoE "a III had 80 HI -,
me, aud snch dragging iceling la ssra,,.i y
svuid not 10 my hoasr work . had 10 ~ Co.
10 wash The dishes, sVen la the Fear 49, n -
- sSk did not carv 70 1--we and prayea r,se,-
times that Cod W0ald take me one a.y 4
daYs rcceived an answsT ! degiAed ~ ~, g..
uetieipe, snd b day Am q vel wouasn- Il -
~ heedAShe, 40 psin al an I used aivs.vs ~
nave headschcs pfwVtoas 60 the uaouthiv orfi..a
and sash pein that ! woald roll ou the ~ \.
esont ihia eometimes sOuia occar rvrf, -,
~esks, shd ! sould b. very Weak aitersaTa
VS. pa pain AT over NJ ieei wogld siip fr,.,,
usonl, and I oaaid ust waik any kstssss ,.,,s W
eat eeins ia pain. look thrss bottics sf
favoFits Pre=tgiptiaa aad thres ~ t,',,,,..
1ettcAl n..aQssty aud thres uals 81 ns.cte-
F's'ses Fsi's's and was eoupietsiy oared v
~. Pieree's Pellets stimulate the liver
- a2aASN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

Correspondent wanted in every city
town and villages in America NeWsna
peI and other work. Experienced and
sloh' New York. Good remuneration
,neA Hls Perlenoed. wanted. For particu.
lars address The 7 1stf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
aeservafloas 10 opsa,

The KioWa and CAmAnche country in
Indian Territory will be opened for
settlement this summer. 1t is grand
country, and reached only via the Great
Rock Island Route. IL you are in.
terested, write for booklet "The Okla.
homa Opportunity" IL tells you all
about Oklahoma and the country to be
opened.
A. Il. CooPER, G. A.
250 Alder ST., Portland Oregon.
26u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

A reddish black ooN ss,.,a, f.
b.s 's'ts pasture near Turner April lOth
bcsI. "a oIosh Hng about the nose. biy
.'si. .'Olns Sds An1 ofoSn streak ON back. weigbs
'oet IuVo lhS bali Jersey. Rs~s,j
~, ,1a returning 10 Carl winkelmAn, Prat.
4 - ~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
ABanainIs w.,o.s

u, We Lumber wagons and one buggy
al new for sale Gta harg.in roassY, roussY,
At Fairgrounds store. SS SS IsS I't
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

against robbery Of the people on articles
thst are as much asa neccessitg as the
air we breath or the sgil we live upon.
Private ownership IL proven farce and
freud here AZ saiem. Who has got
the hundreds Il thousands Of dollars the
Salem light and Poser company has
received above operating expenses? Not
The bank, 20 Il says No. the stock
holders. for ell have been frozen out.
Figure II out for Yourself The world
will never know how IL fnnds are used
bscause there j. NJ way 20 command
a showing Of tho hnapcisl arrangement
Of these publicsetVice corporations un-
der the private management. The lit
igation does reveal what the under dog
in the fght has been trying 10 got away
" III but II alEays covers mp and legal
izes what the present leecbes are suck.
ing out oi the iie-blood Of the commu-
mite
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
a. N. - II - AZ "a.
asarr zoe 4, he GInd ''V Haze LalIs Bogl1
''',s''" ~ LZzH%LZz[

Bring your lawn mowers 10 Shipp &
Hauser and have them sharpened aud
oyerhauled for tho spring season. "a n.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

1Ius your lava mowers 10 Sbipp &
os..i ne~lol ana have them sharpened and
O's'hao Tor the spring season. S-4 II.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinlne Tablets All
dnigEisls refund the money N Il falls 10 cure
W Groves signature IL on each boz.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

lake your wheel AZ Shipn A Ham,
And have 4 cleaned or repaired '-Ridip,
ssason ls almost hsrs, 8ttf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

>, Ouo dUu TWO cOnnecG az AIDany aud
corvallis with Southern Pacific trains,
giving direct service To and from New.
port aud adjacent beaches.
trains Tor the mountains arrive at
DeIrolt az noon, giving ample time
70 ~ reacn camping grounds on the
breltenoush and Santiam rivers the
same day.
II L WALDEN EnNTH sTOHF
- 4P.A MSnse
'g Mt. AlbsnV.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
Large Wall Maps OF the
United States. -.
Given Away
TO GET ONE

-hOW TO GET ONE
II you are going East, or thinking of
sending for your family, do not buy your
tickets until you have secured rates
IRON the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD Co. Their service is excelled by
none, and they can reach all points In
the East, South or Southeast from any
point in Oregon or Washington.
through tourist car from Pacific Coast
TO New York.
II you will send fifteen sents in stamps
70 the address given below, we will
forward you by return mail large wall
map OF the United States, Cuba aud
Porto Rico, Sax 40 inches.
tor particulars regarding passenger or
Irelght rates, call on or address,
b. II. TRUhnULL,
Com'l Ag't. Ill. Cent. r.. r.
l42 Third st.. Portland Ora
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

Albany Democrat: A Salem lady,
Mrs. Catch, Ia givinga series Of recep-
tions TO her friends, inviting them
alphabetically. In this way all can be
entertained without any favoritism, and
there will be no danger Of getting the
Browns and Smiths mixed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
BY ROPER BROTHERS,
MONDAY. APRIL ". 1901.

oaily One year. $500 IN Advance
Daily -Four Months Dl. In Advance
Daily by Carrier SOC Per Month
Weekly One Year 81 90 In Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

The Salem Journal is anxious TO know
why John II. Gates, the ianitor with the
$500 has been 30 suddenly dropped
Really what has become Of Gates. Evil
IDENTIFY there was danger Of Uncovering
some OF the graft doings Of the recent
convention Of clerks. Albany Democrat,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
South and East
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and wav
stations ct $50 =. m. 1854 q. no, ana
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

Pullman and Tourists ears on botI
trains. Chair care Sacramento to q a.,
and El Paso, and tourist cars TO ChiesoD"
st. Louie, New Orleans and Wasbiny'ss'''
Connecting st San Frandisco Will -
eral steamship lines for Honolulr
japan, China, Philippines, Central Anu
South America. w
See agent at Sale Station, or address
q. II. MARKHAM, q. J.. A.
Portland, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

When Governor Geer appoints dele
gates TO the Boise Mining Congress be
should designate people who can tell a
mine from hole in the ground.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

The 6rst-class passenger rate from
Seattle 10 Dawson has been placed at
tlOO, limited, second class $50, while the
rate out is sl2O for first class. The rate
from skagway TO Dawson Is $50 first
class, and 10 Attn t25.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

medue has and used
thousands all
will Il
dwrteo will
conducted
siciest confidence TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29
JOURNAL x.RAYs

Tie newly-organized Woman'sClub Of
Salem Is In no way rival Of the Illihee
Club, but will no doubt be as great a
disssminator Of good fellowship.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

guaranteed purely vege-
table blood purifier. and
the only antidote for
this particular virus 7;
Il purifes the blood and
builds up the constitu-
ton. The appetite inn
| proves almost from the
hnt dose, the sores soon
show signs Of healing,
and Che unsightiy, dirty
splotches and erupiions
grow paler an d paier,
and finally disappear.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

- -. e-oNs 1.,', .,s 49, 80. e., qua
eonsree.ea sleoa We ysas ~ aaser tabl
s.s - ke...e .,sn- ~ A. ohiosuo vss re- The
rir.s "a ~ a isr@e eroonnt IN edvsnsa ana can ths
frufhfuiv ear thaA whsn the treaent Il pt
wna len oG than WHOM bogan- Reddish pmples bull
weuld break cut and Al With yeoish master COB ton
pefoolorea Nplotohss of Al stEes o prov
~ - . s.f es. s,svs ssidoYo re- rom hrs
s-ic~e tens~ we're oile1 ara nv hair was com show
ine out rnpady This was my condition and
yonK 81 q. 3. havs used twontywo bottles and splo
fesling splendid Every sore On my BODY haa grow
healed, ana ny nppotito COCA sAAA 1NAAAAs and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-29

6 n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
FARM ADVERTISEMENTS.

In a recent issue we suggested to
farmers the advantage of putting up
an advertisement of their own, put
thing the name of the farm, the
name of the farmer, the business in
which he is engaged if in live stock,
whether cattle, horses, sheep, or
hogs, or all four, and then leave be-
low it a blackboard on which he can
write what he wishes to sell or wishes
to buy. Since writing the article re-
ferred to, we find the following in
the Linn county (Missouri) News,
which shows that one farmer at least
finds this kind Of advertising profit
able:
"James Jackson, one of our most
prosperous farmers, is ahead of his
neighbOr farmers in erecting a sign
board at his gate on the road. On
this board is printed his name, the
name of his farm, jackson Farm,
directions and distance to Chantilly,
his pOstOffice. Below this he has
blackboard on which he may write
what he has for sale Mr.. Jackson
informed US that he has sold one
horse and two COWS and calves since
the erection of his signboard, and he
thinks the quick sales were the re-
suits of this advertising. - Wallace's
Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
No. 4

jaws for biting, as in the grasshop-
pers.
We will now consider a case in
which the series of changes is diff
ferent.
The common potato beetle, which
is now generally distributed, pre-
sents a different series of changes
from those shown by the fire bug.
In the potato beetle the adults pass
through the winter under ground or
under logs, etc., and appear in the
spring and soon begin to lay eggs.
These eggs do not hatch into young
beetles which resemble the adult,
but into feshy grubs, which bear no
resem blanCe to the adult. There is
no sign of wings, even after the
grub has passed through several
moults, and the legs are not so we'll
developed, nor as complex in struc-
ture as they are in the adult. The
body is soft, whereas it is hard in
the adult. The feelers (Untenn9) are
very poorly developed. After sew
eral moults the grub goes just under
the surface of the ground and
changes to an object which in science
is known as the popG. The ordinary
person does not know the insect as
it exists in this stage of it's develop
ment. The legs are drawn up against
the body and the wings are evident,
as are also the G9atennB, but the in
sect in this stage loses the use of its
limbs and does not move about or
take food. Great changes are now
going on inside the body, for the
grub which has been moving from
place to place by crawling is now to
be fitted for life in which it shall
have free use Of wings, hence a gen.
eral re organization, especially of the
muscular system, is necessary. The
body finally hardens and the wings
are fully developed when the skin Of
the pupa splits open and the adult
insect crawls out. In this case, as
with the fire bug, and in fact with all
insects, there is no growth after the
time that wings are acquired.
In the case of the fire bug we have
three distinct forms under which the
insect exists. (1) egg: (2) young or
nymph 60 adult. All insects which
pass through only three stages and
in which the young resembles the
parent, are said to have an incom-
plete metamOrphOsis.
In the case of the potato beetle
there are four distinct stages and
these are ID egg, ~ young or larva,
90 pupa, a. adult, and insects which
pass through four stages and in
which the young does not resemble
the adult, are said to have complete
metamorphosis.
Examples of incomplete metamor-
phosis are found in the cicadas, the
the true bugs, and grasshoppers.
Examples of complete emetamorphosis
are to be found in butterflies, beetles,
flies, wasps, ants, bees, etc.
This little story of the nature of
the changes through which insects
pass may not seem to the farmer to
have any particular bearing on the
practical side of the insect question,
but it is very important to the entO-
mologist.
FRANKLIN SHERMAN, JR.
Entomologist Dept of Agriculture,
Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

acreage was reduced by 161, 157 acres,
but the crop of 1899 was 7O5, ,598
bushels greater than that of 1885.
Between 1885 and 1899, the acreage
In grasses was increased by %, 758
acres the crop of 1899 exceeded that
of 1885 by SO, 1O9 tons.
Between 1885 and 1899, the cotton
acreage was increased by 24O,O5O
acres and the aggregate crop was
222, $50 bales greater than that of
1885.
These figures tell an encouraging
story it is one of gradual but steady
progress. The results do not repre-
sent the agricultural possibilities of
North Carolina they are indications
only.
Now, let US look into the question
of the average yield of these crops
per acre. There is a vast deal Of
good farming wrapped up in the
average production per acre or lots
of poor farming and poor land. In
this day of progress, there should be
no place in North Carolina for poor
farmers, and there need be no unprO-
dUctive soil in the State.
In 1885, the average yield per acre
in corn was 90 bushels; oats, rs
bushels; wheat, Al bushels; hay,
95-1OO tons cotton, 38-1OO bales.
In 1892, corn, 1O.1 bushels; oats,
97 bushels; wheat, bushels; hay
and cotton omitted.
In 1899, corn, 13 bushels; oats -
bushels; wheat 6.7 bushels; hay,
~ tons cotton, 48-1OO bales.
Between 1885 and 1899, the aver
age production of corn per acre was
increased quite As per cent oats 60
per cent. wheat quite SO per cent. ;
hay, quite 58 per cent. cotton, quite
27 per cent. and yet the yield per
acre of these crops, as above given,
is far below the standard,
There is no question that better
methods prevailed in 1899 than in
1885. Evidently greater attention
was given to the preparation of the
soil by plow and harrow and weeder,
and a fairly liberal use of CONNER
cial fertilizers.
The results of 1899 compared with
those of 1885 appeal to the farmers
for closer attention still to the prep
aratiOn of the soil and more gen
eral and more liberal use of fertili-
zers that will supply the food that
will enable the plants to make full
returns.
The grasses, corn, oats, etc, need
fertilizer as much as does cotton.
Get the best, and, soil conditions
considered, apply with an open hand.
Exercise a wise Judgment in pur-
chasing and in using fertilizers. Do
not buy for cotton the fertilizer you
expect to use with grasses also. Feed
the plant with the food it impera-
lively demands.
This done, and and each crop thor
Oughly cultivated, bountiful har-
vests may reasonably be expected.
This done, North Carolina will show
a marvellous advance in 1906 as COM
pared with 1899.
MARTIN V. CALVIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
Raleigh, N. c., March 5, 1901.
IN DEFENSE OF SMALL FARMS.
A MeokIsnburg Farmer Replies to Mr.. Gates
and Argues Against Large Farms.

Mecklsnburg Farmer Replies to Mr.. Gates
and Argues Against Large Farms.
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
In recent issue of The Progressive
Farmer there appeared a contribu-
tiOn from Mr.. J. S. Gates favoring
large farms. In it, in my opinion,
some erroneous statements we're set
forth as proof of his theory.
In the first place, he says as re-
suit of the Civil War the Southerners
were forced to adopt an unnatural
and extravagant system of farming,
from which they are beginning to
recover. AS I see it, the farmers are
just beginning to see the error of
trying to cultivate too much land
to realize the truth that bale of
cotton raised on one acre is cheaper
than one raised on two, and the mis-
taken idea that large farms can be
more prOftably operated.
One good result of the war which
cost the lives of so many brave
SOutherners was that it to some ex-
tent broke up the large farms, or
rather divided them up. They were
contributing, by means of slave labor,
small income to one man now they
give homes and a good living to
twenty men who before the war
could not have acquired them.
The large farms of, say 500 or
1000 acres which was only "messed' y
over is now divided up and is being
improved and labor-saving imple-
ments are taking the place of the
older ones. If Mr.. Gates will exam
inc, he will find that tenants of large
farms are the ones that are leaving
the farms and going to cities, towns,
and factories. Whether these farm
ers are right or not, is not for me to
say,
Mr.. Gates pictures off very nicely
in his air castle the pleasure of hav-
ing a large farm, but he Overlooks
the fact that fifty American citizens
are thus deprived of home and the
blessedness of dwelling under their
own vine and fig tree in order that
one man may reap where he has not
sown. Ycu may call this sentiment
alism; perhaps it is, but if so, we
must remember that life is largely
made up of such.
1 am strongly in favor Of labor
saving machinery and am glad to
note that the small farms of Neck
lenburg county are taking advantage
of them. | know several farmers
who were getting along very we'll,
but concluded they could make more
by farming on large scale. They
sold their small farms, going in debt
to buy the large one. This done,
they started off believing they had
the world by the tail, using the best
fertilizers by the ton. After a few
years, though, there would be a
sale, forced, and this farmer of the
| hundreds Of acres would betake him
self to the city, saying that nothing
could be made at farming.
Mr.. Gates says that snail farms
can't afford to have scientific man
at the head He is mistaken there
also. Why, are not our farmers all
over the State realizing this and
sending the boys to the school that
prepares them for the work? Let us
all educate ourselves in the system
of economical agriculture and be our
own head man on our own small
farms. w. A. McAULAY.
Mecklenburg Co., N. G.
''When a progressive farmer, by
the use of improved implements and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

The French Broad Press, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., pastes on its blOtter
some cotton hulls, with the follow
ing interesting information: Now
it develops that cotton will serve as
a substitute for wood pulp. The en-
ormous demand for white print
paper for the use of daily publica
tions has created Il problem Of much
interest and perplexity. When it Is
considered that one of the big New
York publications, in its Sunday
issue, consumes paper containing
wood pulp from ten acres of forestry,
it does not require much calculation
to comprehend complete annihilation
of the trees from which the wood
pulp is made. 1t develops now that
the hull, or pulp, of cotton seeds
serves excellently for the manufac-
+ure of pulp. Tt can be produced in
finiteIv cheaper than wood pulp, and
governments which have been made
disclose an article so superior that
the problem is believed solved. The
Atlanta Journal estimates the value
of this by-product Of the cotton at
$3.50, 900, 900 per year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
MARTIN V. CALVIN.

l have just few hens and hatch a
few chicks for the early markets,
which pays for my trouble. This is
my first year experience in artificial
Matching and l believe it to be the
only successful way for Matching
chicks for the early markets.-A. Fl.
Grain, Washington Co, KY.