davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
. MUSIC .

intensely emotional of singers, and
she has dramatic strength and artis
tic power which ensures completely
satisfying reading Of the role. The
other singers will be equally good.
+ Much is expected of Ruby Cutter
Savage, soprano soloist, with the or
chestra at it's next concert. She has
voice Of phenomenal sweetness and
purity, with great brilliancy and
range. In Europe, where she made
her debut in the opera "Orphee,
singing the role of Eurydice, she re-
ceived most fiattering notice, and her
American successes have already been
numerous althO her residence has
been a, brief one. She is now on tour
thru eastern Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
synphony Orchestra PLANS.

The Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra will give its fifth concert,
with Ruby Cutter Savage assisting, on
Friday, Feb. 16. The production OF
Saint-Saens Samson and Delilah,' .
will take place on March 2. The first
presentation Of this great work two
years ago gave Minneapolis musicians
so much pleasure that its reproduc-
ton has been continually demanded
With the knowledge that danger lies
in the way of repeating so success
full work as this was-tle directors
have still decided that they will give
1t again. The chorus is larger and
better adapted to the singing of the
work now than at the previous pro-
duction, and the soloists who have
been engaged are the finest.
Miss Muriel Foster, the young
English contralto, who will sing the
|"DeIilah role, is one Of the mos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
THE WHITE MINsTRELs
The Sunshine Cleo Club VIII Give An,
Entertainment Wednesday Evening
for Charity.

The Sunshine Gleer club, under the di-s
rection of Mrs. Cleone Daniels Bergren.
will give it's semiannual concert in john
son School of Music Wednesday evening.
The twenty young women who comprise
the club are active Sunshiners and have
scattered good cheer among the, sick
and sorrowing and among: the needy dur.
ing the.year of their organization
Jails, hospitals and homes have been
frightened by their songs, gifts of flow
ers and donations of food and clothing.
The concert is given to raise funds with
which to carry on the work.
The first part Of the program will pre-.
sent the slee club as white MINISTRIES.
Some Of the old negro melodies and mod
ern ballads will be used with vocal solos
by Miss Grace Timer, Mrs. Cleone Ber-
gren Trafford Jayne and w. w. Norton.
Humorous readings by Lillian H Walse-
field and a whistling solo by the wonder
full tmpersonator Of birds. w. Walter Ellis
will also be features. Mrs. Ernest e.
Jones, accompanist for the evening, will
play medley Of popular airs on the
piano, and Mr. Fraser will play Swiss
air on the violin.
The second part will be as follows:
"Could T. (TostD, "There. Little Girl
Don't Cry (Norris), Mrs. Louis M.
Park; reading, 1.-THE Danger OF Delay.
Mrs Lillian H. Walsefield; duet. Car
men" (Godard), Mrs Cleone D. Bergen,
Miss Inez Marston; with Nature" from
the originals. w. Walter Ellis; contralto
solo. Miss Inez Marston; violin solo,
"Cavatina' (Raf), j. Falconer Fraser;
song, w. w. Norton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
MARSHALL. DARRACH's WAY
How He Prepares shaksperean Play for
Recital. .-> .'

Recital. ->
Mr. Darrach Is a young man, who. in
the brief time that fG has been giving
the recitals, has won a national reputa-
ton and reached the first round in the
ladder Of his profession. How he pro-
ceeds in preparing a play he tells thus:
In the first place, I re-read the play
and get the story we'll in my mind. Then
! go thru it again and discover what
speeches contain the chief points Of in
terest Having found these points, next
proceed to discover what speeches can
be. omitted and still retain the story of
the play. I always cut the play so that
IL will take about an hour and twenty
minutes. or an hour and a half to give it.
Then. having the play cut to the proper
length, I next smooth over the breaks
so that they shall not be noticeable. After
this point Is reached it is purely me-
chanical work to commit the lines
think have never put the wrong speech
in to the wrong characters mouth In one
OF the plays. I can't conceive how it
| would be possible to do so. 1t isn't 4
! who am giving the play. it Is more like
| a group of people whom 1 am direct
| ing. I always have a feeling when an
| ON the platform that I am standing back
| near the rear Of the stage and from there
am directing the work of the actors. L
there is any such thing as a double per
sonality, I certainly have 1t when an
! giving a reading.
| : Mr. Darrach will appear under the aus
I1ices of Stanley Hall at the First Uni
| tartan church, at 8 p. m. Feb. 6, in ''Th'
Tempest" Feb. II. in Macbeth an,
Feb. Is, in Hamlet"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30


charged. r,S = x ii a. ~a.- !:
After returning from the war he
settled down on a small farm near
Princeton. By trade he was cab
inetnaker, and there still to be
seen in several homes, in Princeton
cabinets and bureaus. which he MADE
many years ago = ~ e.
Farm life to August Boyn was not
interesting, nor was it in those days
of hard pioneering to any of the set
tiers in the wilds of Minnesota. 10
those who had nothing else to look
forward to, and whose only reward
was what hard work and toll would
bring them, pioneer days were taken
as a means to end; but one who
| had in his possession evidence that
he was Of royal Servian descent, and
who had papers telling, of buried
treasures Of old Gear Lazar of Servia,
mattered little to August Boyn
whether the land about his modest
little home was ever cleared or not.
Back to Servia for Treasure.
In some way a realization of the
worth and value of his family papers
and the fact that he was a descend
ant of brave Prince Milosh Obreno-
witch was made clear to him. Tho
possessed of little knowledge, other
than a poor Saxony farmer might pos
sess, he became impressed with the
Importance of the family history ne
had in his possession, tho he never
i said much to his family about the
4 matter. In 1877 he made UP his mine
to go to .Servia, not 50 much as
claimant Of the throne, but to seei
long-hidden treasures that, according
to old documents, were buried in the
old civ Of BELGRADE. "+-'
His wife and children We're 10th tt
have him go, fearing that he Nigh
never return from such long trip
but he made his leave-taking less ,sat
by telling his wife and children tina
he would return with riches ant
make them all happy. Prior to hi
going he realized that it would b.
necessary to shave papers of identified
ton to use in his travels and whel
, he reached Servia, and he went t
, some of the citizens of Princeton an
{ told them of his strange history am
+ of his intention to go to Servla t
/ seek the lost treasure.
Those to whom he told his stor.
placed little credence in what he sail
and made sport of his anxiety and in
E terest ii, matters that to them were to-
i ancient, remote and far distant to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Seryiafi. government Cor troops and
protection in his search for wealth, but
his request was refused, and he fell IN
with a Serb of whom he made con-
Efidant and it was this man who did
what he could to save Boyn's life after.
the latter was found in an abandoned
place in the city of Belgrade, in des-
.titute, famished and critical condltlon.:
f Boyn mysteriously disappeared and
when his companion found him, there
was everything to indicate that. ne nag a
become the victim of foul play. He
was taken at once to hospital where
he was cared for and given every: at
tention, but he died just four days
after he was found in condition
worse than ontcast. The manner
Of his disappearance, the nature OF ms
illness and the disposition of his per-
sonal effects and valuable papers nave
always been e. mystery. =,
There are many old. settlers IN
Princeton who have seen the papers
that BOyn took away to Seryia with
him and state that they had the APP
pearance. of having been executed by
those high in authority, as they were
on heavy parchment and bore great
royal documents. But little attention
was paid to them as they were en-
: crossed and written in strange charac-
ters and no attention was paid even
to the dates, which appeared to have
| been in Greek characters. but had the
Princeton acquaintance Of sBoyn re-
allied the Importance of the papers
they would have examined them more
closely.
None of the Papers Returned.
/ When YBoyn died his family was
duly notified by a representative Of the
/ government and it is said that let.
ter was sent from the physician Wht
conducted a post-mortem examination
i and this letter. gave a Ions %techn1ca
/ description Of the examination which
the members Of the family could never
understand, and parts Of the letter
were made out by local linguists witt
/ great difficulty. The only thing o
4 Boyn's ever returned to the fanil.
was the old leather-covered bool
4 which he carried away with him, -bn
j all the records and documents sWer'
J. missing and no trace of them has eve
Il been secured.
4 It is said that Chedo Mijatovitch
}, the Servian minister in.London, wa.
s present at the deathbed OF Boyn, an
!. made this statement to an American
whom he met in Londonsin the sum
| 1ner of 1902 Just how much thi
j Servian minister knows about Angus
Boyn and his brief sojourn to SerYl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

where he grew Up and when he be-
came old enough to understand family
history, the family who reared him
placed in his possession the open Sc
same to fame and fortune, for it was
said that he was given the old family
Bible with it's family records, and also
q leather-bound book containing i'm
portant facts and history about the
family.
Became%a Farmer.
The Servian lad Who had escaped
slaughter at the hands Of the Turks,
evidently never paid much attention to
the old family records, for it is said
he settled down in Saxony and fol-
lowed the peaceful pursuits of a farm
er. He married and his oldest son was
August Boyn, the family name per-
haps having been taken from the fos-
ter parents of the elder August eBoyn.
1t is said that Vanhazer is the correct
Servian name of the family but OF
this little is known.
August married at an early age. His
first Wife. who bore him one son, VIII
was named after his father, died, and
he married a second time before COM
ing to America.
Son Comes to Minnesota.
After moving about several times
Boyn came to Minnesota. At the
breaking zOut. of the war he and his
| eldest son enlisted in Company F,
| Eighth Minnesota volunteers. The boy
was taken i'll in the south, and came
home and died, but the father served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Gave an Oratorio.

Bierly's oratorfo "EmmanueP' was
given at the congregational church.
st. Anthony Park, on Friday even
ing, Jan. %, under the direction OF
P. II. Metcalf. The chorus was as
sisted by the Abt ladies' quartet, Miss
McKown, Mrs. Brush. Mrs. Tisdale
and Miss Hackney. The soloists were
Mrs. Graves, ST. Paul, soprano; Mr.
Keeler, Minneapolis, basso, and Mr.
Metcalf of ST. Anthony Park, tenor
The accompanies were Miss Chat
field Of st. Paul, organist; Mrs. Ma.
son Of st. Anthony Park, pianist, and
Harry Dorr Of st. Paul. violinist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
:. Orpheus Society Concert.

The Orpheus Singing society is ar
ranging for a concert ito be given at
the Unitarian church. Eighth street
and Mary place, on Wednesday, March
2. This will be the society's first pub.
of Claude Madden, under whom it is
said a great Improvement has been at
tanned, 49, $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
o.
Apollo Club Concert.

Everything is in readiness for the
second concert of the season of the
Apollo club series. The concert will
be given in First Baptist church next
Wednesday evening. The club num-
bers to be given have created an Iun-
usual amount of enthusiasm among
the eighty singers, which may be
taken as an Indication that the con-
cert will be an interesting one. H. S.
Woodruff, the conductor has the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
The Lenten Season.

At st. Marks Cathedral elab-
crate plans are in preparation for spe-
cial weekly services during Lent. Be-
ginning Ash Wednesday, Feb. II, and
on the succeeding six Wednesday
evenings before Easter, the full vested
choir Of boys and men, under the d.
rection Of G. H. Normington, organ
list and choirmaster, will give a pro-
gram Of music appropriate for the
solemn season.
Among the works to be presented
are: Gounod's ''Messe Solennelle''
Commonly called st.Cecilia) ;"asallia,' .
Gounod; .tTIo1y City" Gaul; '.Cruci-
fixion," Stainer; Motel, Hear My
Prayer" Mendelssohn, and excerpts
from some Of the we'll known orator
los.
AS these works demand an excep-
tionally strong chorus choir as we'll
as solo voices Mr.. Normington invites
volunteers with good voices to join
his present choir and assist in making
| these services as successful as posi-
BILE. Applicants should attend the re-
hearsals on Wednesday or Friday at
the latest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
WESTMINSTER PREsBYTER1AlS.
MUs1cAL NOTES.

Miss Heelga Olson, pianist, has returned from
concert tour in Iowa.
A new ''coon song" with swinging lit In
the refrain and harmonized accompaniment,
has Just been issued from the press Of Joseph
~ Frank and is meeting with much favor. It
is simple enough to be within the technical skill
Of all, and is best described as catchy. The
words and music by Wal Bellam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

"street Car Colds
Are averted by Orangeine Powders, promptly
taken, to Offset chill or vet feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Freedom of Life.

Some one has said, treat yourself
asS we'll as you would an ordinary
horse OF dog and you'll. have good
health and be fairly happy There
are laws for rest, laws for work, and
laws for play, which If found and fol-
lowed. lead us to quiet, useful lines
of life impossible without them. In
this connection we should consider the
usefulness of golden grain belt beer
in relieving tired minds and bringing
rest to tired muscles. It produces a
peacefulness that makes one Sycon-
tented in mind and body. It should
be used regularly in every home in
America. It's good for all the fam
lily. -. i, y
Rock Island Systenl-TO California
fOrtably-Cheaply.
There are all sorts of ways of going
to California, but the way most people
go is in Tourist Sleeping car.
It's cheap. It's quick. It's COM
Portable. Berth (plenty large enough
for two) costs only s6.75 from Min
neapolis; s5.75 from Missouri River
points. Second class tickets accepted.
Ask for our folder Across the Con-
tinent in Tourist Sleeping Car" 1t
tells the whole story.
w. l.. Hathaway, City Passenger
Agent, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

chorus well in hand, and it is conf
forts Of the last concert will be sur
passed.
The number around which the prin-
cipal interest ,centers is the digpified
rhapsody by Johannes Brahms,
opus So, set to words from Goethe's
for contralto and male chorus, and is
d favorite in the repertoire of Nine
Schumann-Heink and has never be-
fore been given in Minneapolis
Another number which arouses the
enthusiasm of club and audience alike
is king Olaf's* Christmas which Will
be presented by4request.
The assisting artists include Mrs.
Alma Johnson Porteous, contralto,
and Senior Pablo Casals, the Spanish
violonce1list. who has recently
made his first appearance in New
York City. Senior Casals has within
the past month landed on the shores
of the United States with large num-
| Der Of laudatory newspaper apprecla-
tons from the musical centers of Eu-
rope, and is regarded as the wizard Of
| the VlOloncellO.
AS every available seat in the First
Baptist church is disposed of to asso-
| ciate members for the season, a large
audience is assured for the coming
j event. The program to be presented
follows: ,.
king olaf's Christmas" ...... Buck
jet@- Apollo Club.
H. Lewis Belknap. G. NJ Keller. piano an6
'Rhapsody' Hrahm'
| Mrs. Alma Johnson POrteOus and Apollo
violoneello Solo. son e!s3; -. Boccherin
I Senior Pablo Casals.
fs 81 ct Dsxn "a
I Apollo Club.
Thomas G.. McCracken and piano obligato.
- 1sINTERMISSION. Il
Organ SOLO .:Toccata and Fugue in D 5Y.I
minor 3 d victor Bergquist t. IS, 4
"a ..tIuntsman,s CHORUS, "a capeliao PER- rr
w TIC Apollo Club.
( 1a1 MY Love Is a Weaver. -. =. Hildac1
+ 8 ib} Since We. Parted .......... Allitse
.'o sMR ss Johnson eee
4 yioloncelo Solo II!++E
(a) "Le .Cygne" ...p.......... Saint Saen
i : o. 'Dapse Espagnole" :........... Pope
A. Senior Casals.
'',rhe Lost Chord ;.......... sulliva
Apollo Club.
t. Piano and Pipe Organ.
At the Piane-Gustaxus johnson. ~
81 At the .Organ-J. Victor Bergquist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

I New Cure for Weak lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
4 sumption cures all coughs, colds. grip
Z and lung troubles or no pay. 50cs ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Thursday Musicale Program

Thursday Musicale will be held next
Thursday morning, Feb. 4, at the
Unitarian church. The program will
be as follows:
Violin and ! piano. sonata, major, po.+,o..,
op: aiiss irene
Aria .'Parlate d. Armour (Faust) ;. .Gounod
Miss Olga Johnson.
Song "Caro Milo Ben ............. -: Glordano
Miss Stoddard.
Piano, duet arranged from septet,
Miss Katherine Gibbs. Miss Irene Wood. Is
Aria ''Habenera" {Carmen) .Btzee
Mrs. D. NJ. Weishoon.
V1Oln, taHtd6le, Op r.. .AfDOt
Mrs. f. W. Emmons.
Duets
fa) serenade (Medstofele) .............. Boito
~ Miss Mabel Runge, Miss stoddaEd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Church Music Tomorrow.

The music at ST.. Marks proc
cathedral for Septuagesima Sunday
will be unique in the introduction OF
Gregorian tones, which will be sung
to all the Canticles by the full vested
choir Of boys and men, in unison.
These Gregorian tones will be, sung
also on the next two Sundays as well
as during the Lenten season. The or
der of services is as follows:
MORNING.
Professional Hymn "Alleluia, Song Of 6 Glad lad;
xs NIT and Grs9ori.n TeRs X{iI
h 1HHaH1' Hymn, .savior, When in Dust =.
onertory, ..The Heavens Are Telling ,.s
Reee ssa9l11' Hymn. Tby Kingdom Come
| 0, Cod ,HaShs
EVENING. -.
[same Professional and Isecessiona1 as morning
Nunc Dimittis ............ .aregorian Tone N.
Sespee Hymn eSSHS Sun IS Sinking
H. S. Irons.
WESLEY M. e. CHURCH.
Prelude. "cantaliene' ~ Ca snas
o o. s what "A Are These Arrayed in n.a.,
Anthem, abide N Msta Msfsten
Post'ude, "March Pittoresque' .Kroeger
Prelude e { 1nss tsssso saleno
onertor;y, Tne sorrows s Death; .Mendslssohn
Anthem Peace and Light .,a cha .tTics
! PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
A special musical service will be
given by the quartet Of .Ply1n outh
church on Sunday evening at.7:45
o'clock. Following is the program:
Praeludiun from organ suite op So :Renner : y. yr
Tenor solo, Franf II. + fors sS SAVIOR s'y
Duet 20 Divine Redeemer" .;;.... Geunod
solo, Mrs: h Louis hsra u Is ps NY
Mrs. Marie W. Graves.
, Organ onfertory. Pastora1e in major. .Lemars
fy anshf Rst sonata Men a
M, CHURCH OF CHRIST ,zs-x
h The music Of the Portland: Avenue
= church of Christ for Sunday is as fol-
y Morning -Quaret,a "Consider and
Hear Me- by Carr Pf1ueger; and an
offertory solo, 20, GedwBe Merciful,"
Bartlett By Mr Rqgn EMsnlnE In
wolves the Skies" by H. r. Shelley and
$ an offertory solo, Miss Lawrence.
n FIRST PRESB YIERlAN.
An anthem praise saTSace viii be
held in the First PRESBYTERIAN church
tomorrow evening" at which time the
choir will give the following program:
Organ Prelude ). "Andante'3,r =. 49,. Rossini
), Professor Dean Watcher.
f Bsrytone solo, Oh for Closer
II Edwin J. Afoles...s .S.'..
Quartet, Savior Breathe: an Evening y. !
co 1rsiioss Solo, Chou WIT Keep. Hin
ID Te MOI, Solo, How Long WIT Thou Forget Buck
N H. Lewis Belknap. Z: =,
- Soprano Solo, "Hear Ye, Israeli. Mendelssohn
J., Miss Alberta Fisher-ssS:
n Quartet Even Me- -. .....'. Warren
ri WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN,
,ti At Westminster church Sunday
morning, Addison Madeira will sing
20 Eyes That Are Weary a bass SOLD
70 by Bracket. The service will be
sional" followed BY the .Te. ,Deum in
B fiat minor, by Foote. The evening
music will be of especial merit: Or
= gan prelude" Brosig; anthem, 20
Jesus Thou Art Standing Foster; Of
:. fertory, s'TIae Shadows OF the E1ve1aing
- Hours" Barri Shelley; and quartet, q
y Cannot Always Trace the Way" Gou.
= nod.
/ MUSICAL NOTES
> Heelga Olson. pianist, has returned from
IL q concert tour In Iowa.
A new "coon song" with swinging Tilt |,
ID the refrain and harmonized accompaniment
~ has Just been issued from the press Of JOSEPH
!" ~. Frank and is meeting with much favor I
4 Of all, and is best described as catchy 9Th,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH OF ( CHRIST

The music Of the Portland avenue
church Of Christ for Sunday Eisea as fol-ts
lows: $3.50 53s-tESs5
Morning Quartet reconsider and
Hear Me- by Carr Pfueger; and an
offertory solo, 20, GedSBe 3Merciful,"
Bartlett, by Mr.. Pugh:: Evening
Quartet, saviour WheaTt Might In
wolves the Skies" by H. r. Shelley and
an offertory solo, Miss Lawrence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
FIRST PRESB YTERIAN

An anthem praise ssTIce viii be
held in the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening, at which time the
choir will give the following program:
Organ, Prelude, "Andante''r =. $50. Rossini
Professor Dean Fietchsr
Barry tone solo, "oh, for a Closer Walk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-15
Winter Poultry Directions

IN order to get early eggs some. evtra
iced ~ addition TO fhe ordinary rHfIoa
generally gwen by farmers il needed. AS
flle the trouble on the farm is raar
AFTER corn \ gathered there * an over
ahBnddnce OF grain lying around ana ia
consequence the fowls became. TOO fst
All farmers have hay II spare. at least
they should have, and a few nalIusIs nfr
week tel To hens VIII greatly increase
the egg production. Glover hay il best.
but any kind is good Feed az follows:
cut INTO as short lengths aS possible III
To I. Inchl and IN the evening fiji 4 =
gallon bucket ful, cover ard place on
the Kitchen stove and allow it To boU ms,
long a. there is fire. When the mornin..
nre X built allow the hay to heat again .
then dram OF the water and mix wIrh the
hay three Quarts Of wheat bran. or
enough 10 make is crumbly. This viii
make nearly two gallons Of feed. Give II
70 IO) mems rs morning feesI Rpmeni-
Der. THIS Is for cold weather and for
fowls that are at liberty on the farm.
La the evening late supply WHAT rhpv
VIII consume of corn one lav. and oars
next, and So on. Be sure to give. pTe1fv
fresh water every day, and GA very cold
mornings It Is a good idea 70 make the
water slightly warm LII vnu d0 nor #
VII freeze 1T once and be If no service
BE sure the henhouse has good. tight ends
aud sides and always front the house
10 tile south. The WarTnea the fowls are
in winter, without supplying Artificial
heat. the more eggs they win lay and the
earlier they viii become bro0dv.
II eggs are wanted for Matching yur-
poses do not have too MANY cocks, One
made to fifteen hens for the farm Is
much better than two, il all run rocpsh-
err Dispose Of ali hens thar are past the
pr0nfIbIe age. which i. generally spe;lk K
lng. three years. and do not expee, fer
tile eggs from cocks four To six wears OLD.
Ii IS best to use either enc or rwo wear
9ld nialles.-North Carolina Experiment
Station Bulletin