davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
gibelforflaring.
Ysters Giifeoret.
(gut. ), lib

4poitlen peter itriper lite iaa ltot /
fine grspe ON Ramp, 9rspelie os 2is
belie. Sg pau Steper ligner ban oetz
te beb Zen Sloprspe". !9un ftriDer ON
bet forg9ngelige Sub, Der MAD PRO-
bss os lutres / Slo. Og tu9sr bette fom
ct gilebe pda ben 2utreli e, fom be
ariitnes ,,bprsbare" 5rO ital gennems
gaa for at blibe ri for aft urent og
u9gte q gr. l. =. Sg ban formaner
fine Mebfritne, at be madtte life for
unore ig Opsr ben SiopreOe", iOm De
6oroe at gennemgau, men at be Fuioe
tage aft iaabant iom en- 5oriegelie,
og gl9oe fig oper, at liseiom De bare
,,Delagtige / arifi 2ioelier. iodleoes
ifulne be ogiaa bli1e oelagtige / bans
6erligbess 4absnbarelis" q gr. 4,
12-13). Os iua trsiter ban ogiaa
fine 99iere meo, at oeres Stamp og
SlDpreps par life noSet, Der alens tom
oper benz, men at bet to9rtimoo par
noast, fom fulDbbroepes paa ale peres
8rgbre / @erben Il gr. 8, 81.
Disie ~anfprte Orb, iaaDeIiOm gres
pene / i'm 6elbso. pie Hart, at be
TONNE fra en- MdnD, Der ieiD 1abOe
paret / Sloen og faaleoes bdODe ers
farina / bet, ban tate og itreb ON.
9ep psters Gale ON Sloprepe toms
mer man let til at t9nfe pdd en- og am
ben b~rqnoenoe Stuno / bans eeet Gip.
Mun fan idoleoes fomme til q titanoie
RED ct gjeblif IOm bet, oa bet leb til
BAN fra Seiu Muno: Big bag mig,
Satanl tbi bu er mig en- Jorargelie;
ou ianier life, bpdb 8ucs er, men
hbab Mennelfets er" (Uldt. Is, 23).
Gaer Sanfen gdar til peters 6ornegs
telIs, oa berfra til FANS Msoe msO
Serren, 6Dis 9iefait brogte Deter til
at qua ~uOenfor oe 9r1oe bitterltgt
(gut. %, 55-62). 90 man fan og-
iaa TONNE til al tnnfe paa 8egipenbez
oerne peD Gene5dret Ss, bpor pster
oioroe ben tore Giftefangit. Ser tom
Deter OgIaa inb / en- SloprsDe, oe man
marfer qoot, at tan bltper liot for=
branDt, faa bet fan life iiges Onl BAN,
bpuO Der itoar ON be ire Wlaro I ben
olpenbe DIN, at 5daret pod oerss
Sopso life bar ipebet" (Odn. 3. 20,
0enne Sfoprppe Oine ri FER betrugte
til Q9ropm % 4opdrisl pad StDefs
Gin.
Bette Wasos peb gene5aret 81 bal
life ben fgrits Sang, dtpetsr pur tdm'
men r-so Ssrren.s Def bapDe, I Jsl'
ss C5ob. j, AZ. 43), funOet SteO tIo'
Iigere, Deb bpilfsn aejlisbeo Seius ga
BAN 5ilnapnet pster (bans eget Jtd0r
rar 10 Simon). Der betpoer en- Slip
pemdno. 6ele Jortaaingen ON Jtlte'
fonqiien fOruDfatter ogfdd ct fdaodnt
aenbffab til 0errsn. petsr er Dinlf
til at laane SsIus fit Sfib. Dan Oilo'
ioa serne tjens 6srrsr, meo bpab bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
Yiuleoas / aurnme.

Ter par elers liot ! ems Smginels
ier til Ct minoe ON Set. 6apoe BET
life pGret for 8armen, tunbe man
se-ne bdpe tent, at man bar 6jemme
/ 9eitjnuano en- roa og itormfuIb Ros
bemberoag. Resnen tom itDrtenoe
reo, og Stormen prsoeDe arafter mob
b lette og beg isjee jdpaneiiite 9uie.
5 Dor Robobp og gamle 9iem Sdgd
Iptteoes bet bog Stormen al fao 8u1t
meo en- itpr, M piseitOIe. iom par
unber Spfsrelie; oesp9rre tom tems
mslis mango til StoOe; tbi mar Ia
Der. life arbeiost hpile Der, forbi BET
tr qinieOog.
Nei Reenea % Stormen minoece
bperten pm pinisfeit eQer ON, at man
per / BET 9anb, bpor Solsn bar bjems
me @ibon eler Rippon, at bpiItet
Sopan tun er en- forponitet 5orm,
betpoer %boaitabeligt: Solbiem). Men
fda par Der 9ormen, aqereoe rs 81.
j. inoe / 6uiet, pad en- Rsgns %
StormOejrsoag / Maj Maaneb. Sg
bog BAR Ri glade og fcnot BET meget
bbggsligt, oa Ri iamleoes / bort fife
aapel. iii 3roos for Regn os Storm
bar Ssnoo9sffolen oog omtrent fulos
ta1ig. 6erren oeotenber zig oenne
9irtIombeo ogfau beruoe. Gn at re
unge bigger. Iom bar p9ret Der regels
m9siig bet iioIte babe Qar, bar uoz
taft gnItet ON at blioe bsbt, ba bun
tror paa ben Jrelier, iom bun Der
Der bsrt Iaa meget om. 6un er
imiblertio fun 15-16 4ur. ida bet
er life iad let at bios, bpab BET rig
tigite pil bore. gun er en- soo, lia'
pige. liplig Og p~clbsgapet; bun meney
bet i~ittert %alpOrliet, iaa langt bun
foritaar, men Del er 10 ielpiast, at
bun enbnu life latter aft, bpao bet
nil iige slsr meofsrs at blioe en- aria
ten. Mlsn er BET life ifsnt aaigepeI
at ie, hnorlebes 6erren bar be9pnoi
1T Bart / 6enre. 9i Dsb, al ban
oil fulbfsre bet, bare ban faur Cor
BERTH. Og DIT er bette, 5 oer9jemme
og ri beruoe MI life mad glsmme al
bebe BAN ON.
Wlin 6uItru begpnbte for fler:
MaansOer iiDsu en- engslit alnsie for
pigcr al Spens 6sjsrs Yigsitois; Der
floe eobt an; tbi Der er M Is / ben.
Oct er unDerforitaaet, at De ituae
TONNE til Senbaggitole, og ri bar oo
oqfaa Tom Regel BAIT minoit ct 8uiir
/ 6oer Ssnpag; enfelte fomme mesei
regelm9siig, og blanot BEN er open'
nqonte gige. 5enbes Napn er Ratas
Dama (UliOterbjerg). Gn enselit alass
Re for 8rsnes, ION jeg begpnOte lam
tibiq, bar life p9ret n9r iaa beloig
ffsnt Rem bar bruet en- fire, fem 9ren'
&c inb.
Deb Gubstjensiten baDoe !5errer
E
maset bet iau, at jeg igen bdpOe be
Itore priDilegium peo 0daben a
tunne fsjs 10 til Dor fife Ooroeno'
Observation-Disclosures airte. Den ent
par Rpu (0ruge), fom jsg tibligerI
ffers 9ange bar wifreOet om. Oct e.
pper bnlDanbst Qar iioen, ban bier
optaeet Iom 0aabsfdnoioat, men bar
er en- iaa flesmdtif Stitfelie, at maj
ftunpom ingen ubrei Deb meo BAN
Oct fer bog ub til. at Jrslieren pir'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
,Sanifcrcn"

goor 2aierne bennenber fig til 5olt. Der
nperterer | Blobet, enten fnr at tgbe bus
benz eaer for at iaa S%plpsnineer om bet
aperterebe, bebes be nltib omtale. at be fao
apertisiementet / bette 8lab. Oct oil bare
til e~eniiois Rette.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
4ores ieforanorins.

era I. 4uguit er Reoatter q. 80.
anberiens 4eresie: Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

Der er triitne 5or9lbre. iom neobrpoe
Bsrnenes aarlisbeb, berueo at be LUTTE
beres Sierfer for Bsrnenes imaa @la.
Der os Sorssr Os fraue bet umulise al
benz, at be fun mao sl9be fig ueo bet
Iamms ION be snmle.
Sfnt 6srbnm, +
SjGGonbs giifop.
Wain sj9l, par ltiae, at bet CUB
oommeliss fan uirfe big.
Spren aierfegaarb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb.
rs ~second-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
Wanted.

tLAAIS AND ~SHOVELERS wANTED-FIfty
sFf- John Zenschel.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29
In PeatY Bo1s.

Circular s, Bureau Of Soils, Depart
ment Of Agriculture: Burning was
formerly a practice in common use
in European agriculture, and Is yet
continued In the marsh soils OF Forth
ern Germany, Denmark, and Holland.
The smoke of this burning Is said at
times to be noticeable as far as Italy.
The sod Is there burned to . depth OF
10 or IL inches only. and Ia then Gull
tivated for from FIVE to ten years and
burned again. Such a practice will in
time burn tho entire peat OF the
swamps and leave the underlying soil
bare. The practice is very prodlgal
of organic matter and is not to be
recommended In America, especially
since there are crops which grow to
best advantage in peat. In celery
areas, where such peaty soils are
handled, burning is not the usual prac'
tice; in fact, the organic matter is
the desirable part Of the soil for the
production Of celery. In such areas
some cultivated crop is planted for
one or two years to give the peat an
opportunity to decay Rather shallow
open drains are dug and the soil slow
ly dried out. When the first plowing
is done the peat Is often wet and bog
gy, so that 1t is impossible to drive
a horse across the bog. Ingenious
farmers in southern California attach
a board to the feet of the horse the
first time the bog is plowed. Though
most horses are not used to working
with SNOW Shoes" as they are called
they soon learn the proper swing tt
give the feet, and the work Of pillow
Ing goes on nicely.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29
Possibilities In Truck Growing.

Recently the writer was favored
with a visit from Mr.. Fred Engel, Of
BOLTON, Illinois. That gentleman Is
a truck gardener, and on a little over
rs acres of land makes a living for
his family Of six persons. He says
he could make a living off 10 acres
If he had too, Asked as to his most
profitable crop this year, he replied
that it was asparagus. Of this he
had in the past cleared $500 per
acre. This Is an Illustration Of what
intensive farming can do. He had
also, he said, made good profits from
bis crops Of potatoes, cabbages and
onions: Intensive culture must be
looked to for profits in the future. 1t
is not so much problem Of how to
get more land to farm, as 1t is q
question Of how to get off the land
now under cultivation double the
amount we now obtain. That such
an increase is possible on the aver
age is absolutely certain, as the av-
erage production per acre is very
low. The use Of fertilizers makes 1t
possible to increase the products Of
the garden, and the draining of the
land, where natural drainage Is not
perfect, Is another means to make
the land more productive.
There are great possibilities Of de-
velopment in this part Of the farm
work. BY the last census more than
10000 farms are shown to be grow
| ing such large quantities Of this
kind Of produce that they are put
down under the head Of vegetable
farms. We can learn much In meth
DDS from the French and Belgian
farmers, who grow tremendous crops
on small areas. The gardeners
around our great cities are also max
ing some good records, which should
be taken to heart by the men WHOSE
methods needs intensifying. Farm
ers' Review
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29
Value Of Hiqh.Bred Corn.

A grower Of high quality corn gives
the following reasons why such corn
will be- most valuable for the farmer
to raise. Like produces like. Or
spring partakes Of physical and cheml,
cal characteristics Of both parents.
Prepotency is increased by breeding.
Purity can be maintained by selecting
for seed only ears that are true to
type and that have been grown in an
isolated position. High oil corn fin
ishes beef and pork more rapidly than
ordinary corn, and fewer bushels Of
corn are required to do the, same
work. OIL Is the most valuable BY
product Of the glucose factory, and in
time q premium will be paid on high
oil corn. High protein makes corn
balanced ration for growing cattle. A
corn high in both oil and protein is
the ideal feeding corn. The yield Of
high bred corn is from 10 to 40 per
cent greater than that Of ordinary
corn In pedigree corn the per cent
Of barren stalks is reduced to the
minimum, while the per cent Of ears
is raised to the maximum. One hun
dred bushels Of high bred corn have
been produced where ordinary corr
Yielded sixty bushels. s
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29

as. His death considerably exclleu
the members Of the Vatican, as he has
on several occasions been mentioned
as the logical successor to Pope Leo.
The death Of Cardinal Parrochl
leaves but one cardinal, Oreglia, VINO
was appointed by Pope Plus *
Cardinal Lucido Mary Parrochl, al
though a Mantuan Of but humble OIL.
gin, has long been known as one OF
the most brilliant and eloquent hlgn
officials Of the Catholic church, he
was born in Mantua August 10, 1883
After entering the church his advance
ment was rapid until on June ", 1877
he was created a cardinal,
He was appointed bishop Of Albant
on May 24,1SSS; bishop Of Portl ant
Santa Rufna, on August 10, 1896, ant
has since held the exalted positions Q
chancellor Of the Holy Catholl'
church; sub.dean Of the Sacred Col
lege, and secretary Of the Congrega
ton Of the Universal Inquisition; pres
ident Of the Congregation Of Apos
tollc Visits; project Of the Congrega
ton Of Residences Of Bishops am
Vicar Of Rome.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29
uow i Get Winter Eggs.


From Farmers Review. Our e.
perience in getting winter eggs mas
only been with Bluffs and Barred
Rocks. The first thing Is to have
pure.bred stock, as no definite result
can be expected from miscellaneous
crosses. For Barred Rocks the chicks
should be Matched the last two weeks
Of March, or the first half Of April
but the Buff Rocks may be Matched as
late as the middle Of May. Then care
should be taken to keep them grow
ing from the time they leave the shell.
Above all, keep them free from lice.
When the time arrives for placing
the stock in winterquarters, Gull out
all the drones, and those inclined to
take on fat too readily, for a lazy hen
like lazy poultryman is not a sue
cess. Do not crowd the stock. FIJI
teen to twenty hens are enough In
one pen. See that the house is warm,
Keep the floor covered about six inch
es deep with straw or some other lit
ter. This should be renewed about
once q week or often enough to keep
the house clearly, For our morning
feed we use the. Andrews prepared
food, made by a company at Ma
con. III. The foundation Of this feed
is ground oats and corn, with some
secret ingredients. This is a great
egg producer. We mix this feed with
milk, boiled vegetables, meat scraps,
blood meal Or any table scraps we
give what will be eaten up in fifteen
to twenty minutes. We then scatter
wheat in the litter, just enough to
keep them busy till supper time. we
then give them good feed Of corn.
In real, cold weather this should be
warmed. Give plenty Of milk and
fresh water. For an appetizer feed
any kind Of vegetables. Last but
not least, do not forget the grit and
the busting place.-A. A. Anderson,
Macon County, III.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29

ury, will be the youngest man VINO mas
ever held that position, He Is now ~
years old and since April last has been
private secretary to Secretary Shaw
In his new position Mr., Armstrong Will
have direct charge Of the customs SER
vice, the revenue cutter service, the
life saving service, the steamboat IN
spection service and the administTa.
ton Of the navigation laws, in all Of
which there are employed something
like 10000 subordinates.
Mr.. Armstrong Is newspaper man
and has been connected with some Of
the leading papers Of New York ane
Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29

~ AZ 'SSVAANtSa sA<Wb s~~~ s-FE-" - -
Of 1902 Is about double that Of 1901,
but the rainy season impaired the
keeping quality Of fruit in some por,
tons Of the country, notably New
York, where large amounts were
forced onto the market early In De.
cember and sold as low as ID cents
per cwt. The best Jonathans, which
command the highest market price,
were grown In Missouri and Illinois,
These are now bringing $3.50 per bar
rel, against $3.50 to $500 for choice
greetings. Irrigation grown apples
from Colorado and Idaho, which have
been marketed In bushel boxes, were
Of the finest quality and commanded
top prices. The entry Of Armour &
Co. and other packing firms into the
fruit trade on a big scale has fright
ened out some Of the smaller dealers.
The trade in apples and other fruits
ia being revolutionized in other ways
Cold storage houses have been large
ly erected in apple districts and IT
Is believed that stocks in storage at
this time are larger than ever before
Combinations among growers and bet
ter methods Of packing and market
ing favor shipments direct from the
growing to the consuming point and
the trade Of Chicago, which has been
q distributing center, has suffered In
consequence. The practice OF selling
crops In bulk on the trees for a cash
figure to dealers who pack and mar.
ket them, appears to be growing.
ConsIgnments to commission dealers
as a rule are Of inferior quality, and
local commission men have discov'
cred the necessity Of sending buyers
into the orchard districts early In the
season to bid against buyers from
other places. This was particularly
noticeable this season In the peach
trade, large shipments being made d.
rect from producing points to places
heretofore supplied by Chicago mer.
chants.
The melon trade Of Chicago, which
was very heavy, has demonstrated
that the Gem melon Of Illinois and
Michigan can not hold Its own with
Its finer favored rival. the Rocky
Ford cantaloup Of Colorado Illinois
and Michigan crops were large but
prices were far below those Of former
years. The watermelon crops Of ILL.,
nois and Indiana were Of fine quality
and the yield large. Prices opened at
SIS to $50 per car, receding as low as
$25 before the close Of the season.
The first melons Of the season from
Tyler, Texas, brought $500 per car.
The grape crop was light and dis.
appointing, particularly In New York,
where tho Yield was not more than
half the usual average. High prices
were maintained throughout the sea-
son and wine makers had such diff
Guilty In securing stocks that the vint.
age Of 1902 will be about 50 per cent
short.
The cranberry crop was also short
about 50 per cent, and the keeping
quality Of the fruit impaired by wet
weather. Prices at this time, $3.50 to
5000 per barrel) are higher by dol
lar per barrel than one year ago.
Reports indicate that the yield Of
late potatoes in eastern states was
light, but Wisconsin and Michigan
growers had good crops which they
sold at 30 to 40 cents per bushel.
Chicago quotations at the close Of the
year were 40 to 50 cents in carload
lots.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29

Notes Of Agricultural Advance.
Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute has introduced the teaching
of agriculture into all Its courses, ne.
cessitating the employing Of two as
sistant instructors In agriculture.
During the past summer there were
let out on the grounds Of the Tus.
!;egee Station in Alabama 300 null
berry trees, with q view to making
experiments In silk culture In the
future.
Prof. H. M. Cottrell, formerly d.
rector Of the Kansas Experiment
station, is now professor Of agricul.
ture In Ruskin College, located at
Trenton, Missouri. This college Is
the educational institution Of a large
cooperative movement that has OBJ
tanned considerable prestige In Kan.
sas, Missouri and adjacent states.
The Bureau Of Plant Industry Of the
United States Department Of Agrt-
culture has had an agent In Europe
studying the sand-binding grasses
and their management In Holland,
Belgium, France and Germany. This
work is likely to have very important
results on the utilization Of millions
of acres Of drifting sand along our
seacoasts, lakes and rivers.
The North Carolina State Board OF
Agriculture is doing some work Of a
very valuable kind. 1t has estab-
lished three experiment farms In Diff
ferent parts Of the state, two on the
light soils along the coast, and one
on the red Piedmont clay. Expert
ments are being carried on to test
fertilizers, cultural methods, rota.
tons, and varieties Of corn, cotton
and peanuts, Some Of the work is co.
operative. This work Is entirely dis.
tinct from that Of the state expert.
ment station at Raleigh or Of the hor-
ticultural experiment station at South
ern Pines.
At the New Mexico Station the In
terest In the irrigation experiments
continue. One good result Of the
work Of the station has been the dis
covery OF the fact that In the Mesilla
Valley at least the supply Of under.
ground water Is very much larger
than was considered possible. This
water is reached at depth Of only
20 feet in some cases, and is we'll
adapted to irrigation purposes. U.s.
ing steam made by the use Of wood 1t
was found that land could be irri.
gated at an expense Of about IS cents
per acre. This was the case, too,
when the water had to be raised AZ
feet. A series OF tests with various
pumps under varying conditions and
with a variety Of fuel is in progress
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29

Marley Miles says that the most
serious objections to the Cochlns is
their frequent and persistent inclina.
ton to Sit This fever generally comes
on after every dozen or twenty eggs
laid It requires about three days ab-
sence from the nest to break up this
tendency.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29

the Minneapolis Norwegian who was
being prevailed upon by an importu'
nate book agent to buy a Bible. The
fiaxen.haired man from the cold PENN
sula was all but persuaded when ne
happened to glance within the volume
and ran across the name st. Paul; he
threw the book down in disgust, say
ing, Aye tank you can't fool me INTO
buying a book that has anything 10
say about st. Paul
AT least, that is not SO old as the
tale of the Minneapolis minister who
was fired by his congregation because
he took his text from st. Paul" said
Mr.. Buss. Milwaukee Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29
NEW SENATOR FROM IDAHO.
Judqe Weldon B. Hepburn Chosen to
Reuresent the State.


The Idaho legislature elected Judge
Weldon B. Hepburn Of Wallace United
States senator, to succeed Henry Helt'
field. He received the vote OF every
Republican In both houses-fifty in all.
The seventeen Democrats voted for
James H. Hawley, The feature Of the
session was the speech Of Galloway OF
Washington, a Democrat, who Sec
onded Hawley's nomination. He said
the people of the state had expressed
their wish at the recent election for a
Republican senator. The Democrats,
he said, could not elect, and he, there
fore, regretted he was denied the op'
portunity Of voting for W. 3. Borah
the defeated Republican candidate
who, he said, was the peer Of any Of
The candidates of the opposition party
ard whose interests were identlca
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29
Then the sale Was OH.

Eyes, am from Minneapolis sald
3. P. Buss, general Western represent
alive Of the Berlin machine works,
..and / suppose that II Is up to me 70
tell some story Indicative Of the hos
tile feeling existing between my burg
and 81. Paul our neat little rival across
tbe river. The latest one know y q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-29

Ignorant Poultry Ralsers Fall
John II. Robinson: When one uil'
dertakes poultry keeping the chances air
are against his success. But, unfor-
tunately, nearly every beginner thinks
himself or herself the talented ana
favored or exceptionally industrious
person who is sure to succeed, ana
therefore neglects to take the neces-
sary precautions to avoid failures
With rare exceptions those engaging
in poultry keeping on any consider.
able scale begin without any adequate
practical knowledge Of the conditions
requirements and methods Of the bus
mess. If they happen to have abtll.
dant capital to carry on tho business
until they have learned in the costly
school Of experience what they ought
to have known before investing 9
dollar, they must finally make a sue
cess Of 1t, but the greater part Of the
original investment and also Of tne
expenses for several years may have TO
be charged Of to cost Of acquiring eS-
perience. The most serious cases are
those Of people with limited means
who 60 into poultry keeping, OK
pscting it to give them their living
almost from the start. As far as my
observation goes the greater number
Of persons who once become deeply IN
terested in poultry, and decide to ven
ture into IT will take bad advice 10
preference to good every time. sup
pose this is because the bad advice IS
more in line with their hopes ana
wishes The daily care OF poultry Is
neither as easy as some think It, nor
as hard as others make IT. 1t is easy
when you know how, and 1t is neither
long nor a difficult task to know
how. There is a great difference be-
tween doing work well and doing II
proftably. Permanent success in any
line Of work depends, as a rule, upon
doing 1t both well and proftably.