davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
cHAPTER vi.

The problems of England's troubled
finances, the questions of the coinage. the
gossip of the kings ENVIRONMENTS with the
parl!ament-these things. 1t may again be
said. occupied Laws mind far less than the
question Of gaining audience with his fair
rescuer of the morn at Sadler's Wells This
was the puzzle which, revolve it as he
might, not even his auda cious wit was able
to provide with plausible solution. He pom
dered the matter In a hundred different
pleasing phases as he passed from the Bank
of England through the crowded streets OF
London, and 30 at length found himself at
the shabby little lodgings In Bradwell
street, where he and his brother had, for
the time, taken up their quarters.
II starteth well. my boy" cried he. gaiiy
to his brother, when at length he had found
his way up the narrow stair into the little
room. ana discovered win patiently await
ing his return. Already two Of my errands
are well acquit-"
ssYOu have. then, seut the letters to our
&oldsmith- herey' raid win.
Now, to say truth, ! hed not thought Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
there sober and thoughtful. quiet and re-

there sober and thoughtful. quiet and re-
solved.
Gentlemen" said he at last, slowly. my
course is plain from this instant l shalr
draw the bill and 1t shall go to parliament
The expense of this recoinage l am sure We
can find maintained by the stockholders o.
the Bank of England, and for their pay
we shall propose a new tax upon the people
of England We shall tax the windows of
the houses Of England. and hence tax not
only the poor but the rich Of England. anc
that proportionately with their wealth. As
for the coin Of England, 1t shall be honest
coin, made honest and kept honest, at no
cost to the people Of old England. Sirs. my
heart is lighter than 1t has been for many
days"
The last trace of formality in the meeting
having at length vanished, Montague made
his way rapidly to the foot of the table. He
caught Law by both his hands.
Sir said he, you helped us at the last
stage Of our ascent. A mistake here had
friends, but to the safety Of the whole gov
eminent. You spoke wisely and practically
Sir. IL can ever in all my life serve you,
command me. and at whatever price you
name. / am not yet done with you, sir"
resumed Montague, casting his arm boyish-
ly about the others shoulder as they walk
ed out I'VE must meet again to discuss
certain problems Of the currency which.
bethink me. you have studied deeply. Keep
you here in London, for shall have need of
you. Within the month. perhaps within the
week. shall require you. England needs
men who can do more than dawdle. Pray
you. keep me advised where you may be
found"
There was Ill omen in the light reply
why. as to that. my lord" said Law, 'if
You should think my poor services useful,
your servants might get trace Of me at the
Green Lion-unless / should be in prison!
No man knoweth what may come"
Montague laughed lightly. AT the Green
Lion. or in Newgate itself" said he BE
ready, for have not yet done with you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
the MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE
How the Star Of Good Fortune Rose and Set
and Rose Again, by a Woman's Grace,
for One John Law of Lauriston.
BY ERsoN UGH.


But l must thank you besides" resumed
the tradesman. I'm good truth 1 must say
that of all the young gentlemen who come
hither-and l may show the names of the
best nobility Of London and of some ports
beyond seas-there hath never stepped
within these doors a better figure than
yourself-nay. not so good. And l am a
judge of men,.
Law looked at him carelessly.
You shall make me none the easier, nor
yourself the easier, by soft speech" said
he. 'if you have not these garments ready
by the time appointed Send them, and
you shall have back the fifty sovereigns by
the messenger, with perhaps a coin or so in
addition IL all be we'll
1.-The air of this nobility said the tailor
but smiling with pleasure none the less
This Is, perhaps, some affair with LADY,"
he added.
Its an affair with lady, and also
with certain gentlemen"
"Oh. So" said the tailor. 'If 1t be- for
sooth an enterprise with a lady, methinks
j know the outcome now" He gazed with
professional pride upon the symmetrical
figure before him. You shall be all the
better armed when well fitted In my gar
ments. Not all London shall furnish a
clad. when 1 shall have done with you.
sir
Law but half heard him. for he was al
ready turning toward the door. where he
beckoned again for his waiting chair.
10 the offices of the Bank OF England"
he directed And forthwith he was again
logging through the crowded streets Of
London.
The offices Of the Bank OF England, to
which this young adventurer now SO nom
chalantly directed his course, were then not
housed In any such stately ediHce as that
which now covers the heart of the financial
world. nor did the location of the young
and struggling institution, In a by-street Of
the great city. tend to give dignity to a con-
Germ which still lacked Importance and as
suredness. Thither. then. might have gone
almost any young traveller who needed a
letter of credit cashed or bill Changed
after the fashion of the passing goldsmiths.
Yet 1t was not as mere transient GUS
toner OF money changer that young Law
now sought the Bank OF England nor was
Il as a commercial house that the bank
then commanded attention That bank.
young as 1t was, had already become a Dill.
lar of the throne OF England. William, dis
tracted by wars abroad and factions at
home. found his demands for funds ever in
excess Of the supply. More than that the
people Of England discovered themselves in
possession Of currency fuctuating mutt
lated and unstable 30 that no man knew
what was his actual fortune. The shrewd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

that. But letters of credit-why need We
trouble over such matters? These English
are but babes Give me a night or so in the
week at the Green Lion. and We'll need no
letters OF credit, VIII. Look at your purse.
boy-since you are the thrifty cashier Of
our firm"
Il like not this sort of gold.'' said VIII
Law setting his lips judicially.
Yet it seems to purchase well as any,"
said the other, indifferently. AT least such
Is my hope. for have made debt against
our purse Of some fifty sovereigns-some lit
tie apparel which l have ordered. For look
you, WILL must be clothed proper In these
days, as | may tell you. am to meet such
men Is Montague, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer-my Lord Keeper Somers-Sir Isaac
Newton-Mr. John Locke-gentry of that
sort. 1t is fitting 1 should have better garb
than this which We have brought with u.s."
You are ever free with some mad jest or
other. Jack; but what is this new madness
OF which you speak,?
mo madness at ALL my dear boy: for in
fact have but come from the council cham
Der, where | have met these very gentlemen
whom 1 have named to you. But pray you
note, my dear brother. there are those who
hold John Law, and his studies, not so light
as doth his own brother. For myself, the
matter furnishes no surprise at all. As for
you, you had never confidence in me. nor
in yourself. Cad! VIII. hadst but the cour-
age of flea. what days we two might have
together here in this old town.
Il want none Of such days. Jack" said
VIII Law, SODeriy. care most TO see you
settled in some decent way of living. What
will your mother say, IL we but go on gam
ing and roistertng, with dangers of some
sudden quarrel-as this which has already
sprung up-with no given aim in life, with
nothing certain for an ambition
Now. WILL" began his brother yet with
no petulance in his tone. pray 60 not too
hard with me at the start. 1 thought / had
done fairly well to sit at the table Of the
council of coinage on my first day in Lon
don. Ills not every young man gets so far
as that. Come, now. WIFI"
But. after all, there must be serious pur-
pose
Know, then" cried the elder man, sud
denly. that have found such serious pur-
pOse!'
The speaker stood looking out of the win
dow. his eye fixed out across the roofs Of
London. There had now fallen from his face
all trace Of levfty, and into his eye and
mouth there came reflex of the decision OF
his speech. VIII stirred In his chair, and at
length the two faced each other.
And pray, what IL this sudden resolution,
Jackg' said VIII Law.
IF must tell you. 1t 10 simply this: am
resolved to marry the girl we met at Sad
ler's Weils.'''.z 4s.s>
"How-what-?"
yes. how-what-?" repeated his brother.
mockingly.
There was but one." said John Law
THE tall one. with the brassy brown, COP
per-red hair the bright blue eye and the
figure OF queen Her IKE Is not In all the
worId!' ~ -
..Methought twas more like to be the
Other. replied Wiil Yet you-how dare
twas the Lady. cathATine Knoilys, sister -
the Earl Of BanAurx.ss
Go BE .continuSa tomorrovj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
BANK CASHIER A SUICIDE.
Charles g.. Dale Kills Himself in
New York

A dispatch from New York says: Charles
G. Dale, cashier Of the New York County
National Bank at Sth avenue and 14th
street, and for twenty years a trusted en-
ploye Of that institution, committed sui
eide by shooting himself at his home in
Manor road. West New Brighton some
time early yesterday morning. 1t was not
until several hours later that the bank
knew of his death.
William H. Jennison, vice president, de-
clared positively that there was not the
slightest discrepancy in Mr.. Dale's ac-
counts.
II do not think this he said; Il know it.
We shall examine the books. but we have q
system here by which 1 know from day to
day how all of the books and accounts
stand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

Sliced Peaches. Cream.
Plain Omelet. Dreamed Potatoes
Entire Wheat Gems. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Stuffed Eggplant.
Rice Croquettes.
Egg CuStardS. Tea.
DINNER
Iced Melons.
Dreaded Veal Outlets Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Toma toes
Cucumber Salad.
Peach Cobbler. Cream.
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Grlled Tomatoes. Bacon.
Salmon Rolls. Cream Cucumbers.
Butter Cakes Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Chicken Potpie.
Potato Balls in Cream.
Caramel Sweet Potatoes. Spinach.
Lettuce.
Grape Whip. Coffee.
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Salt Mackerel. Parsley Butter.
flashed Potatoes in Cream.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Deviled Crabs. Stuffed Potatoes.
Fruit Compete. Spice Cake.
Grape Juice.
DINNER.
Brown Vegetable Soup.
Macaroni and Oysters.
Stewed Tomatoes and Green Peppers.
Egg Salad.
Apple Charlotte. Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples. Cream
Broiled Chops. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
White Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Broiled Mushrooms on Toast.
StuffedTomatoeS, Baked.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream OF Young Carrots.
Pot Roast Drowned Potatoes.
Endive Salad.
Peach Tapioca. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Rumored Change in Ambassador.

Comte Cassini. the Russian ambassador,
called at the State Department yesterday
and spent over an hour with Secretary Hay.
The ambassador has heard nothing to bear
out the reports that he is to be transferred
from his post at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
Loan of $3.50, 900, 600 for Transvaal.

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
1t Is said unofficually that the government
will ask parliament to authorize a Trans
vaal loan Of $150,O0O,O00 or more, to be
guaranteed by the imperial government.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

war Of physical force. It meant con.
auer or die. never knew before
what strength there was in iawbone
but could now. understand why samp-
son took the jawbone Of an ass in
the business Of demolishing the Phil
! istines
But there was nothing small about
the dentist He put his whole
strength, his whole energy, his very
life into the business, but in spite
Of all his efforts, his second attempt
was no more successful than the first,
The chunky fellow said that the only
remark he heard me make was "Oh
Lord" But / don't believe him for
/ am not in the habit Of calling on
strangers.
The operator now took long rest.
Poor fellow! / felt soTy for him, for
he was very kind. AS | couldn't well
do anything else rested too After
time he proceeded 20 business
again. saw by his eye, which was
red with fire, that there was goine
10 be blood on the moon this time
/ that victory was already in the air
He Strengthened himself up to his
full height, set his teeth on edge, and
with an air OF defiance which as much
as said "Pve played with you long
enough old fellow. but mean business
now" It was a desperate struggle
that followed. have a faint recol
lection that he swooped down on me
like a hawk upon a spring chicken
or a hungry klnghsher after trout
The hot iron dug into the flesh OF
my Jaw and / tried TO raise myself
up the chunky fellow bounced into
my lap and grasped my handc In his
iron grip.
This was my last recollection oI
the struggle. When / recovered mS
senses | heard the murderer say II
was one of the toughest cases he had
ever encountered. After a while
managed 10 stagger out Of the room
and onto the street. Here all my
friends who had witnessed the tor
ture was subjected 10. stood In
row grlnning from ear Ia ear knew
what It all meant and 80 ] made ms
way home. have completed,
changed my mind on the diversion o.
toothpulling. II lived 70 be as OLE
as Methusaleh, no more teeth vii
leave my jaw unless they drop out o.
their own accord, Hereafter ] shal
have my hollow teeth filled and u
that is not possible want my friends
10 cut my head on. Anything In pref
erence TO being murdered by a dentist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
Those Pale CIPTS

How many pale girls there
are! Girls who have the will,
but not the power to bring
out their vitality. Doctors
call 1t anaemia, which means
poor blood. They are thin,
delicate and nervous. Their
digestion is usually poor the
appetite not all that it should
be and they do not even get
all the nourishment that is in
the food that they do eat.
Iheylinger between strength
and weakness with no GER
tainty as to what change a
day will bring forth.
SCOTS Emulsion is for all
such girls. The hypophos-
phites combined with the cod
liver oil will tone up the sys-
TEN, give the blood new life,
improve the appetite and help
digestion. Above all it gives
nourishment.
Girls are more liable to
anaemia than boys; this is
because the blood of women
contains fewer red corpuscles,
more water and less albumen
and salts than the blood of
men. SCOTS Emulsion seems
to be the very thing to dis
count these differences. 1t
helps all pale, thin girls when
nothing else will.
Wen send you a sample free
upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
MRS. C. H. WALKER
Home Seekers Notes

We have something OF Interest 70
you. We have large stock ranches at
from 81 70 SIS per acre. We have
small farms at from slS 10 $40 per
acre. We have garden tracts OF s, 10.
15. 20, 30 and 40 acres at from $40 10
$500 per acre. according to location
and improvements.
40 acres, miles from city 30.acre
orchard, house and barn, $4,000.
10 acres. mile from city, fair I'M
proyements, $3.50.
3 acres. ~ miles from city, good
improvements. $1,000.
10 acres. ~ miles from city, good
improvements. cheap. $3.50.
2h acres, / mile from city, good Inn
proyements. cheap. $3.50.
acres. miles from city, orchard.
no buildings. $3.50.
We have some bargains 10 farms. or.
chard. hop. grain and stock ranches.
Call and see as. or write 10 Il. Il. Ryan
& Co. 292 Commercial street. Salem.
Oregon, succeasOrs 10 Bozorth Bros.
and Bozorth. Ryan q Co.
When writing enclose stamp for 70
ply. n yoa want suFity (bonds). insur.
ance. loans. real or chRttei, we eaa az
you out at lowest rates 70 be had.
1i.29.im
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

aAM I ALL RIGHT OF COURSE
I'M ALL RIGHT SAID MR.. A.
COOPER, OF POLK COUNTY, WHEN
ASKED ABOUT HIS LEG WHICH
WAS HURT WHEN HE WAS A BOY.
y WAS KICKED BELOW THE
KNEE BY A HORSE IN 1860 WHEN
AMERE BQY, AND SUFFERED FOR
YEARS. IT AcHED. TERRIBLY
AND SOON BROKE; THEN PIECES
OF BONE COMMENCED COMING
OUT AND CONTINUED FOR ABOUT
A YEAR. THIS WAS FOLLOWED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
CONSUMPTION

the most dreaded and deadly Of all
diseases. as well as pneumonia, and
all Lung Troubles are relieved at once
and cured by AekeFs English Remedy
"ths king OF all Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs and Colds IN day. 70 cents
Your money back II dissatisfied.
Write for free sample. w n. Hooker
& Co, Buffalo. N. y. d. J. Fry, Drug
glst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
KICKED BY A HORSE
AND SUFFERED NEARLY: FORTY
YEARS BEFORE THE BONE HFAiFn

BY AN ATTACK OF rypuo,n
WHICH LEFT ME IN BAD SHAPE :
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRuTcHEs
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
HAT TIME UNTIL 1 WAS cuern
AsouT SIX YEARS AGO / ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES. THE pocToRs
TOLD NE THERE WAS NO Hopr
FOR A CURE UNLESS / HAD NV
LEG SPLIT AND scRAPEp AND
THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO
ADVISED AMPUTATloN, BUT I RE.
FUSED, AND FINALLY DIR. COOK.
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST OF
SALEM, TOOK MY CASE. / BEGAN
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND IN
SIX MONTHS MY LEG WAS WELL.
IN FACT ! FEEL THAT DR.. COOK
SAVED MY LIMB, AND / WANT
EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT, FOR 1T
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. SOON
AFTER TREATMENT THE BLACK
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT
OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAL.
THY COLOR"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

How does your umbrella stand the
wsathsrf REMEMBER We recover
ana repair them.
sHlPP a HAUsER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
VETERINARY.
PRoPosALs WANTED.


Of the Observation-Disclosures
20, 1902. Sealed proposals will be
received at the Office of the Secretary
of the Interior. Washington, d. G..
until o'clock p. M, January Z, 1908,
from responsible asylums OF sani-
tarlums, west OF the main range of
the Rocky Mountains. for the care.
y custody and treatment therein OF
persons legally adjudged insane ia
the District OF Alaska for the year
ending January 16, 1904. satlslac.
tory bond for performance OF con.
tract, when awarded, will be re-
quired. Further information will be
supplied on application 20 the Sec
retary OF the Interior, John G..
Brady Governor Of Alaska. 12-26-2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
MORE OF MR, coUPER's CASE
CAN LEARN ALL THE PARTlcU.
LARS BY CALLING ON HIM AT IN.
DEPENDENCE, OREGON, OR AT
DR.. COOKS OFFICE, 1903 LIBERTY
STREET, SALEM, OREGON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
WANrEp.


1000 head Of stock Cattle Wanted
Cows and heifer calves, yeariings
and 2-year-old heifers; Ave bulls to
the hundred head to raise on shares
by reliable and perfectly re-
sponsible lifelong cattle men. Fine
grass range in western part Of Lane
county; half increase for six years.
Address A. J. Thompson. Gardiner,
Oregon. 12-t6-1mt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

FoREsTEas or AMERICA - Court
Sherwood Foresters No. 10. Meets
Friday night IN Turner block Harry
Watson. CIR; AL.Brown, Sec.
Central Lodge No. ls K. of P.-castis
Hall Ia Holman block. corner Btata
and Liberty streets. Tuesday Of
each week II 1880 y. NJ. Carey 4
Martin. c. G.; zado J. Riggs. X
Of n. and 8.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements. five lines or less. N this column
. month. Al over five lines at the same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

How does your umbrella stand the
weather. REMEMBER we recover
and repair them.
sHIPP q HAusER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
osTeoPArNY.

Or. 1. {. wyekon and Ds. Grace Al.
bright Twenty months graduates
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

Wanted.--By Iowa parties, 10000
acres of timber land. we'll located.
Write undersigned. stating location
and amount of land, and lowest cash
price. d. Hofer. Salem. Or. 11-a5.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
LODGES.

Protection Lodae--N0. z, Ancient Or
der United Workmen, meets every
Saturday evening In tie Holman
Hail, corner OF State ana Liberty
streets. Visiting brethren welcome.
r. l.. West. N. W.; ]. AZ SeilWoodi
Recorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26
FOR RENT.

For Rent.-Five,room cottage, near
power house, on Mill street. Thos.
Holman, S76 High street. 12-2O-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

Wanted.--Ladies everywhere to send
for free package OF Turkish Harem
sachet powder. also valuable infor-
nation. Send no money. The Pacific
Company, 149 10th street, Portland,
Oregon. 11-2S.tm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

September tst, 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-26

STREET, SALEM, OREGON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-26
A Box win Presence OF Mind.

Hinton MacLean Is n farmer boy who
lives about a Lille north of the station
of the Great Southern Railway at
Loden. Georgia, says J. Perry Woods,
of Parrish, Ca. in contribution to this
department On a recent Saturday night
he was walking home from Loden on
the tracks about nightfan. as the roads
were very muddy. AS he reached a
trestle in the road he noticed that the
uprights had been washed away so that
nothing supported the rails but their
own stiffness.
He knew that passenger train No.
1909 was due In few moments, and
saw that if something was not done i'm
mediately there would he serious
wreck Quickly taking of his coat. he
tore it In two, wrapped it about n bun
die of papers which he was bringing
home from the postotlice and hurried up
the tracks When the headlight of the
engine came in sight lie took match
and lighted his imp:omptu torch. This
he waved warningly TO the engineer.
who brought the train to a standstin
just before reaching the dangerous tres
tie. He will never be forgotten by the
passengers whose lives he saved, and be-
sides he received a letter a short time
afterwards containing a check for 500
from the railroad
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-26
Popularity of SiIos.

Reports from some of the dairy sec
tons say that silos or silo stock is
coming in by the carload and that the
number in use will be largely increased
this year and in future years. This
feeling in favor of the silo is increased
by the fact that in many cases those
who feed ensilage are getting at the
creameries credit FOR more butter fat
and better price for their milk than
those who feed hay and do not expend
any more for grain, though they may
balance their rations little better, and
the good price paid for hay may have
some influence, for dairymen would not
object to having a few tons of hay to
sell and yet be able to keep as many
cows and sell as much milk or butter
as they do when they feed out all of
their hay.-Exchange
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-26
The Price of Eggs.

1t may seem strange for a poultry
man to interpose any objection to the
high prices that prevailed throughout
the past year for eggs. and yet, III oGe
respect at least, it has not been an
unalloyed blessing. Last spring very
many of us yielded to the temptation
Of turning our eggs into ready cash
instead of putting them in an incu-
bator, or under hens. The result is a
very pereeptible shortage of fowls.
The indications are that eggs will be
still higher this winter than last year.
The storage houses are short and all
provisions rule high. The wise pOul-
tryman, therefore, will make an extra
effort to produce eggs this winter. He
can do this most successfully by carr
full attention to his feelings rations.
Eggs are largely question of diet.
Feed the hen the right kind of food,
and she cannot help but lay. 1t is
pretty well established fact that fresh
cut green bone is the cheapest of all
poultry foods, and at the same time,
the greatest egg producer. The man
who wants to produce eggs cannot do
better than to get a green bone and
vegeta ole cutter and give his hens
the food that makes them lay.-Hunt-
ington Farmers Guide.