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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
g'rane1ers Gni6r
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 %RALLRlADs

Eo. July ?. 1905.
 fx5:5o. sm ofork..4:ss. s4:5O, .5,Ok .s:35. io:6o .,SS::ss09. xS:12. $40 slliIsss, :2s, s2.iS s.sa iz:oz, fissEz 2. a:55, s4:56, s5:i2' s5.s6 s.to .s:99. s9:05' s.IE eesport), s7:1o. 's:02, sliS,e5 x!:59. ss.55 am am s:ss1,Saayss,:4:ss :s!,a .I:s6.
 0. .I:lo. 's:O2. s:sO. 's:o5 I m. s'iS. ., soE s.s Washington via EarIem RIvsr n
 I.s:e2p.m.. sI5:OO night dafIV A'isst-
 s,S,..l ..ana l and lar Harbor-s1O:O5 p. n. he.1is. nlse MountaIns. st. AIbans ana aue-
 s- 10.4V a. m, s1l:05 p ln. da,.o Hoston, Worcester ana Provi- I0:04 a. n I.aT eLord and Willimantic--'
 b0= Boston via New
 Proyidence--.2:a5. .s:s5 .sM London 7.3ad and sI,s.a:,, s Fl, slz:ob. sll2:4l, s2:5s s4.ao 1k:a5 am .Isia9I Pm. Sundays-s2 .25 sa:51
 , E ls:oS s2:5s. s5:0s, s7:o1 5 m 'st a11s.sS noston, via Springfield -.s1:o7. ls1 :07 am. ss .kE o:65p.m. Sundays- For For Hartford. sprinefeld. etc.-.s1.o7 .. ~, i.aos x9:45, s10:O4, sIO;4O sf0 .ss Ss' .ns:, ls:, rlaz:10, .-1;45, 3.0O s4:O4 x5,07 sSse Ss:5ee s5e 1so Hartford). ss:z5 1to Meri5eDoSSi a.i:o7. x5:dS ddSS;9S' a n .li;SS S5.IPS P n sundays s:10 ?. m. A''' iA'iV' .oioo. x7:lo. .o For New London. .tc. ss.es sI;:SSF I:S 5l;;aL ll:o5, JIl:l1 .. m, .15:05' z ssi6aeea, s.6 lto saybrooiJ, s2:4i s2?5S. s:10 f.:yy2 SLo S Saybrook), s4:20. A5:0s 5.15. sia,,or esiiio, ll6:41. *7:01, S.15 tto GuiiforiS <, p. m. Sundays--s2.22. a2:55 a ii.' l2;05. s2:5S, e5:03, s7:Oi p' m
 For aIiddletown. WiIIimant,e. etc.. e:S9 eS9 am, l:00, s5:05 (to Woreesterl. e'oS Pm. sundays--7:2O pm.
 o For Shelburae Falls, etc.--7:so 4 \. f.S.S 1S:zo lto New Hartford), 4:o4. 6:oO Ito Westfeld) pm. M
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so \. aa;; nioo l2:lO. 2:50, 7:O0 D. nj. Sundays-- sso0 am, 2:b5, 8:O5 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonin-6:5S s.0o. s.;99z, 9:40 a.m., I2:l0, s2:0Oz. 2.S6s rf:;ddoz, :5O, 5iQ0z, (ex. Saturdaysl. 5.lS 11;;4V, 11:5Op.m. Sundays-S: :0Oz 8.3O. = &l;4p ;s a.In,. S:30, 6:00z 6:4O S:45 Din. .aEsOr For Materbury-6:5S 500, 9:4O X. m. 5zsIU, 2:35, 5:18, TAO, l1:30 D. m. Sun. uays-S:30, 11:40 a.m., GAO, 8:45 D. nj For Winsted-6:5s, $40 am, 12:1O. z:S5, 5:dS, 40 D. m. SundaysZs:S0 a' m., GAO pm. z
 For PittsReIL. and inrermed,a.. palnts = 5:50. (via Bridgeport), s:S5 a IT., sz:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays :0Oa. m.
 For LftchfleId--9:35 a. m, s2:00. 4:I5, P. n. Sundays-S:0O a. m.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 ssaturdays only.
 0. M. SHEPARD, F. C. f,OT,ny
 Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt ] | l E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
THE RECREATION TouRs.

Block Island S-day trips, August 5, i2. Watch Hill, s-day trips, August 5, Sy;GS is' 19, 26s \. ..,ea5i $9.00 28, $16.00 ', 21. September 4, $22.00
 saratdga Springs, }. or s-day trips, or $1550.
 SAusabIe Chasn1, 6-day trips, August '. fl. 2l, 2S, September 4, $26O0 ! Niagara Falls, 4-days' trip, Tuesday,
 Thousand Islands. 4-days' trip. Tuessss
 catsyEiIibi ib sMountains. B-day trips AT M
 Royal Tour, 12-days' trip, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Ausable Ghasm and Saratoga, Tuesday,, August
 Nova Scotia, 1O-dayg' trip, saturday,
 Moosehead Lake. s-days' trip Monday. September Il, $40.00 trip, Friday, October IS $30.00
 For the New England Tourist de- scribing all tours and tickets, call on the Recreation Tourist O.. 715 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26

DEATH OF HoLBEcK sYvERsEN.
 Many friends will mourn the death of Holbeck Syversen, who died yesterday morning in his twenty-fourth year. He died of typhoid fever at the residence of Rev. Mir, Johnson, pastor of the Danish Congregational church, at No. IA Minor street. He was a young man of fine character and a much val ued and useful member of the Danish Congregational church. He was car- penter by trade. He leaves a mother and father in Denmark, and one sister in this city.
 The funeral services will be held at the church corner of Cedar and Minor streets, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Many friends will attend the funeral. The burial will be in Oak Grove ceme- tery, West Haven. Stah1 & Son will direct the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
A Sale Of Ribbon ReTnnantS-AlI Kinds.

Widths vary from 8 and s-a. to 4 inches and every color known to practical Ribbon dom is in the heap, Lengths run from I to 3 yards andthe Ribbons are vVofth and were sold at 15cts yard. Come Saturday and get any piece or as many as you like, 7c I'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
News From The Toilet Goods Section.

Lot of fine Toilet Soaps, 5c and i0c cake regu- Iary, ... cakes for3-5e one-haif pound package of Violet Talcum Pow der, regularly 1oc, Saturday for --5c Renzon and Almond Lotion, regularly 25o . s
 Saturday for --f5e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
A Sale Of Silk ReTnnants-AM Kinds.

1'affetas and Foulards and Printed Indias and Liberty Satins and every other weave that sells all the year round. Plain and fancy Silks in lengths varying from yard to five or six. Silks for every use under the sun that such lengths can be put to. ~~..,.
 HALF THE MARKED PRICE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
MEET AT GLENDALE FARM.
Dairymen's Association Driven Indoors
 by Wet Weather.

by Wet Weather.
 Meriden, Aug. 25.-Despite the rain the Connecticut Dairymen's association held an enjoyable outing at Glendale Farm, the residence of Charles A. Kin ney, near this city, to-day. Nearly 100 guests were present from all over the state.
 It had been planned to hold a picnic in Spruce Glen, one of the natural beauty spots of the state, but the weather drove the picnickers indoors. The afternoon was spent in inspecting the farm and live stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26

Seven coach loads of passengers from points between Portchester and this city went to Newport via New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
Starln'sN. Y.&N.H.Ll

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERyICE- Leaves New Haven 10;l5 b. m. StArir1 Pier, foot of Brown Street. LMlves New York, 800 p. m, Cortlandt Strcet Piers, No: l3 N. R. Fare 75c, excursioi' el Street cars 10 Brewery Street. 7f-s -sts
 O. Fl. FISHER, Agent, s16-rE New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
75ct, White Madras NegIige Shirts, AS Cents.

All-over madras and figured white ma- dras, well made Neglige Shirts, good and full in body and with cushioned neck band shirts worth 75c and made to sell for 75cts. On Saturday for 48cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
'MONTAUK STEAM.
 n<.% ..@ .s BOAT cos LINE.

Between NEW LONDON and GREENs
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengers onlyg leaves New London week days 10 a. m, m., 12:20 D. m, 10 a. m, trip from New London, Sag Harbor first landing.
 Steamer MANHANSETT(f (freight) cars ries passengers, leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septem- Der 4th), a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 12:26 D. m. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
HAVOC OF THE STORM.
EVIDENCE OF FURY ABOUT
 STATE.

Homes of Two Brothers in AnsOnia and
 WaIIingfOrd VIsIted-SummerfeId M.
 E. Church Struck-TrOIley Car Struck
 on Lighthouse Line.
 That the thunderstorms of Thursday afternoon and evening were about the fierces of the season in these parts seems to be sustained by the fuller re- ports of the storms havoc which have come in. One bolt of lightning descend ed upon the spire of the summerfield M. E. church at the junction of Dixwell and Shelton avenues. Part of the slate roofing was ripped off by the bolt.
 Up in Wallingford bolt entered the house of Richard Shortelle of 49 Frank in street about 7:45 o'clock tearing a hole several feet in extent in the roof. It proceeded to do the house. After passing through the second floor with out doing any damage, it entered the pantry where 1t broke dishes, tore out the walls and sfashed the woodwork. The Misses Mary and Nora Shortelle, the only occupants of the house at the time, were shocked into unconscious ness, but pr. Wilson brought them to after working over them for some time, Their nerves were badly upset by the experience. MT. shortelle is brother of Robert Shortelle, whose house in Pratt street, Ansonia, was also struck.
 Several places were touched out in Westville, but no serious damage re- suited. ....
 Frank Thompson's house on Whalley avenue was struck but the blaze was soon put out. s........= Fs5
 A telephone pole in front of Dicker- mans barn was hit and mule stand ing in the barn was knocked over. Then the lightning followed the wires into MT. Patterson's house and caused g small blaze ... a- ~x+t
 Mrs. Jeremiah F. Donovan, wife of Captain Donovan of 1866 Chapel street, and her three young children had ter- rifying experience in a trolley car that Iwas struck by lightning in the storm. They were coming to the city from Morris Cove about clock, when the lbolt struck the car <. .*.'. .s
 There was a tremendous crash and blue flames and balls of fire shot high and wide. The dozen passengers were more or less stunned, and some of them Iwere paralyzed with fear. -,*sz
 In Derby also the lightning got in its work, It struck the cottage of James Aspinwall near Pine Rock park on the Housatonic river, causing 1t to burn to the ground. Aspinwall, weaver of baskets and fancy goods, was in the cottage at the time. He was knocked down stairs and was unconscious for some time but escaped from the cot tage. The loss is $1,400 and insurance $500. -..s..-.. ...s .....-,.-' .~s.. ;
 A barn in White Hills. near Derby, owned by David Wells, was struck and destroyed, the loss being $4,00O. Some cattle were saved.
 The rain washed the streets and flooded the cellars, Five hundred feet of trolley wire were torn down by the lightning and the trolley service crip- pied. One hundred telephones were put out of business -sss.zt. ..
 Lightning struck the house of Mrs. Mary Murnane on Academy Hill and shocked the inmates. . A bolt also hit the house of Albert WherIe a: Derby Neck and set fire to the roof, but the blaze was extinguished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
Four Attractive RaPdains Nm The Suit Room.

Childrens Wash Dresses, of charnbry and percale, osct and $I.25 Dresses. S9cts
 Stylish White shirtwaists, of madras and lawn, 75c Waists, for 4octs Rain Coats, of good rainproof cravenette, coats that were $r2, for $7.5O shirtwaist Suits for women, of sateen that were $2.4o--in large sizes only Sl.59
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
Hanburg- Jfmerican.

!Deutschld Aug. 24i ?Fu't Bisna'k Sep Hamburg, Aug. 3l #NToltke N. Sept. 14 ?Penns ma, Sept. 2 ?Patricia. Sept, 'I6 !*Bluecher, Sept. z !Deutschld Sept. 2I !Grill Room. SGyrnnasiun on board.
 2Via Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. zDirect.
 35-37 Broadway, New York,
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church Street. !. H. Parish & Co.,. S6 Orange Street: Bishop Co, 715 Chapel St, H. Rusa- man. Il Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
Our China Store Offers AIIuring Things.

i--Faney Ash Trays, Pin Trays, Match Boxes, Bon eons, Novelties, always sold at 25c each. Your choice, -7o each
 FANCY CHINA BRIc-A-5RAc.
 Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers Mustard Pots, Cracker Jars, Cake Plates, Mayonnaise Cup and Saucer, Salad Dishes, always sold at from 25o to 35c, Your choice, -14c each Fancy Lemonade Set, Pitcher and Six Plumbers, sold at SIPS, Closing out at -6ee Ruby Glass Lemonade Set, Pitcher and Six Plumbers, usual price, s2ss, Closing out at -$1.ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26

Anu WS IO LuL IlST dSSGSS dIlu uSI6TS mine the damages and benefits equal to all other persons or parties interested in the foregoing. proposed public i'm proyement, to wit: Mary F. Baldwin, All of which is respectfully submit ted. " FREDERICK c. LUM.
 EDWARD w. BALDWIN,
 CHARLES T. COYLE,.
 Bureau of Compensation. City of New Haven, June 22, A. D. 1903. Board of Aldermen, July 6, 1903. Read for the first time and ordered printed in the Journal.
 THOMAS c. MORAN,
 Assistant City Clerk. Board of Aldermen, July 20, 1903. Read for the second time, accepted, order passed and assessments laid as reported.
 THOMAS c. MORAN,
 Assistant City Clerk. City of New Haven, July 24, 1903. Approved: JOHN F. STUDLEY, ,
 Mayor. The foregoing is true and correct. copy of record. , .,4 s=sg l5$I ; Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, a2S St .... City Clerk. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
Knick-KnackS and JeWeIry CIean-ups

All our 1oc and 15c Japanese Folding Fans,
 Saturday for -5c Horn Bone Hair Pins, in straight crimped regularly toc, Saturday for -5e Lot of Photo Frames, embossed designs, oval and square openings Saturday for -5e Pretty Lace Collar Supporters with Pearl and Turquoise Points. Were 25c, Saturday for -eo Closing out lot of 3-piece Pearl Shirt Waist Sets 10c to f5c value, for -5o set Odd lot of Belts, Kid and Moire, were 25c,
 for --5o Lot of Duck Belts, various styles, 1oo and 15c belts, Saturday for -5e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-26
Closing-Out Sale Of Good Trunks and Bags

Steamer Trunk, brass lock, brass and bolts, two heavy leather straps, and linen lined:
 30 inch, -$475. Real value $500
 32 inch, -$525. Real value 65o CANVAS COVERED DRESS TRUNK. Full iron bound and bottom, brass lock- deep tray with hat box:
 30 inch, -$2es. Usual price $sss
 32 inch, -$3.25. Usual price $4.25 Lunch Bag well made with brass trimmings, usual price 85c, Special price -69c Travelling Bag, splendid imitation alligator brass trimmings; real value $175, Special -$125 Genuine Leather Bags, leather lined, dull gold trimmings; all bags marked from $500 to $6.5o.
 Your choice -$450
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29
Food Value Of EGgs.

Popular belief to the contrary, there
is no difference in the nutritive quail.
ties of eggs with dark shells and those
with light. Their flavor Is affected by
the food of the fowl for good or for
evil. Exhaustive experiments by well
equipped investigators prove that the
egg deserves it's reputation - an
easily assimilated and highly nutri-
tious food, If eaten raw OF lightly
cooked. Such experiments also show
that eggs at twelve cents 9 dozen are
Eas cheap source Of nutrients !; at xix
teen cents, somewhat expensive, and
Vat twenty-five cents and over, highly
Eextravagant. I'd +: s, tss3 .:.g. 5 $
I The basis of comparison was the
kmarket prices of standard flesh, foods
considered in relation to their nutri,
tive elements. But there is q physio
logical constituent Of eggs which Is of
great value, yet it dehes the search Of
the scientist or the inquisition Of the
[statistician, and that is their palatar
Utility. Unless q food, however rich in
|proteins, is relished, 1t loses much Of
IT. value, while, per contra, "a less
lchemically desirable food that is en-.
E1oyed becomes valuable by reason Of
that fact. r :. :, .:.,., ss n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29

the English Norfolk turkey, The Slate
turkey, and the red Bourbon turkey,
which is similar to the Bun turkey In
addition to the North American Wild
turkey the Mexican wild turkey still
affords splendid sport, a. does also the
Honduras turkey, which q found In
various parts Of Central America. both
birds being respondent and q savory
flesh. s5s36f n
The turkey bulletin of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture above mentioned
is q brief booklet which viii certainly
be read with interest by anyone grow
ing or caring for turkeys. It describes
the different varities, and devotes If
teen or twenty pages to the selection
and care Of breeding stock, turkey
houses and ranges, incubation, hatch
ing, growing and feeding the birds,
marketing and also the ailments to
Il ~ ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29

YOUNG BRONZE COCKS.
probably an equal footing, the one the
tyrant of the air and the other the
king of game birds. Both were hunt
ed BY the Indian, the eagle to furnish
plumes for his war bonnet and the
turkey, Of course, for food.
But now the eagle seldom Is hunted
and still more seldom ever killed or
captured, while the turkey Is found
in hundreds of thousands Of farm
yards.
Although the North American wild
turkey is q beautiful and respondent
game bird. with feathers of black,
shaded with a rich bronze and illumt-
mated with q lustrous finish Of coppery
color, his domesticated cousin, while
improved nothing in appearance, has
been bred up to outweigh any other
domestic fowl, thirty or thirty-fve
pounds being not uncommon among
prize turkey focks.
According to the Department OF
Agriculture the growing of turkeys
has improved within the last few
years as a result Of determined effort
on the part Of producers Of what IL
termed standard bred or exhibition"
stock to demonstrate that 1t Is more
profitable to use pre- bred breeding
stock than the smaller and less vigor-
GUS stock Of days gone by. Their
efforts to introduce throughout the
country the several standard varie-
ties Of turkeys have greatly improved
our turkey growing industry. This
effort has supplied rich, new, vigorous
blood throughout the whole country,
adding strength and virility to in
Vulnerable flocks, many Of which had
become considerably deteriorated
through inbreeding.
Deterioration Through lnbreeding.
The fact that one formulation Is
sufficient to render fertile all the eggs
Of one laying has made possible the
undermining Of the health and vigor
Of the present-day domestic turkey.
Being advised Of this, hundreds Of
people depend upon their neighbors'
focks for the services of a male and
pay no attention to the matter Of
breeding stock except to keep one or
two turkey hens. This has reduced
many Of the turkeys throughout the
country almost to condition of i'm
becility. The lack of vigor in large
portion of the breeding stock through
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29
He Mas .Lnc0rrnpfabIe.

In the opening days Of the American
Revolution, when France mad rec0g.
|nfzed the independe nce Of the United
States. and we had shown ourselves
determined upon stubborn resist
the English Parliament were driven 20
4 final "conciliatory bill' Tor the re-
scovery Of their colonial possessions.
Most every thing was conceded Dy5 tnis
act, but nowhere was allusl0n made
to absolute andepende nce. Lord Car.
isle. William Edsen and Gov. y hn-
stone, In the capacity Of special com q,
:missioners, brough the bill to America
ana lost little time submitting the plan
Of Cancellation to Congress- together
with an fnsolent letter. That body
hardly rave II consid ation, but forth
with rejected the plan proposed sby
the Ministry. 5 <3s. ..s.s
Fooled IL every attempt but not dis
MAYED. the missioner now - -
aorfad TO meaa ures Distinguishes u
infamys and baseneiBs. They opened
secret corresponde nce with members
Of Congress, and, through q female
agent. MI. Reed, delegate from ron
Pennsylvania. was offered SO, 600 and 4
the hest Office n the colonies that his
majesty could bestow 4 he would ne
his influence IN favor Of the coneaha-
tory BILL Mr. Reed reply as. 5weh i! q
memoirs, should be enshrined IN tn 'tl
hearts of every loyal Pennsy lvan I'LL :,
&c was simply this: II am not worth ~
purchasing, but such as am tne
King Of England is not rich enough g
do Il. ss ) 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29
THE NATIONAL BIZ D ,
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

, inc. people have become so disheart-
ened in some localities with the mea.
ger results of their efforts to grow
turkeys for market that they have de-
sisted from the attempt
Mr.. T. F. McGrew, Of New York, q
well-known judge of poultry and q
writer on breeds and breeding, has
written q turkey bulletin for the De-
partment of Agriculture which is
known as Farmers Bulletin No. 200,
and in this he says that there is no
other kind Of livestock that will return
80 large a profit to the successful pro-
Queer as will poultry, and no kind of
poultry is more profitable than turkeys
when properly handled. The fact that
turkeys will, from the time they are
six weeks old until winter sets in,
gain the greater part of their entire
living from bugs, g~asshoppers and
waste grain that they pick up in their
wanderings over the range, assures
their existence through this period at
little or no cost to the grower. In
other words, they. may be termed self
sustaining foragers, where they have
sufficient range.
The Bronze Turkey.
This turkey holds the post Of honor.
It is possibly q cross between the wild
turkey and the tame turkey, which lat
ter is generally believed to have de-
scended from either the North Ameri-
can wild turkey, the Mexican wild
turkey or the Honduras or Ocellated
turkey. It's beautiful rich plumage
and it's size have come from its wild
progenitor. To maintain these desir-
able qualities, crosses are continually
necessary. In this way the mammoth
size has been gained, the. standard
weight ranging from sixteen to thirty
six pounds, according to age and sex.
The coloring of this variety is
ground of black blazoned or shaded
with bronze. This shading is rich and
glowing, and when the suns rays are
reflected from these colors, they shine
like polished steel. The female is not
as rich in color as the male, but both
have the same color and shadings.
Much Of this richness of color is lost
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29
lt Cos Is I = n Cents.
It's worth / en Dollars
FOR YEARS SUBSCRIPTION 70
MaxWeII's Homemaker Magazine

z@s6 Because, z. s|#
one reason Is worth dollars the
music page every family where there children wo
being taught musor # they are not ought 70
Music in the Family 0
the surest way the children ana
they the uplifting influence q he Home
Environment
The Music Department
liz Maxwels Magazine is conducted ~
teacher sc music sc who mas
inspht into the child life and
y az things %
Having of solid foundation musical development
Keyboard Drill Drill Note Drill and Ear Training have
already been worked out
Scale Building the December be sure ana
get it you interested N 0
Teaching the Children Music. zss
Other Departments Maxwels Magazine ere Hone
heer Home Home Gardening Health
the Home Story and
Iterest Homemaker, .@&s4
/ And Everyone is or ought to be Homemaker.
aar - mind that Maxvells Honeaker Magazine will be sent
Ito you for 5
| one Whole Year for Ten Cents.
ed Dime - Eve twocent stamps Maxwels Homemaker
Magazine Fisher Building chcago ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29

taken for size; full-rounded body and
breast indicate value most clearly; size
and strength of bone indicate constitu.
tional vigor which should be maintains
ed through the selection of the very
best at all times for producing stock.
When special care is given to the Sc.
lection Of the breeding stock, and the
grower bears in mind those profitable
chara cteristics -compactness Of form,
length Of breast and body, and corr
|stitutonal vigor-the most satisfactory
results may come from the growing OF
this variety. But no matter how.
much care may be given these condi-
tons, only partial success will come IL
fnbreeding is permitted. The use OF
diversified males with small females u
Of less advantage than the use OF
smaller males with well-matured.
medium-sized females.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29

In more remote times an account %
given Of an ivory chariot CONSTRUCTED
bys Mermicides, 80 small that 9 ~
could cover it with one Of Its wings.
and of q ship that could be concealed
by the wing Of bee. Fl .s. se.55;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-29

The great American bird. the bird
which will scream back an answer to
you every time you initiate his "gob'
Bile" or otherwise snake a noise like
Robble," has along with his domestl'
Gator, man, driven the other American
bird far into the back woods, fgura-
lively and actually.
When the Indians owned the land,
The eagle and the turkey stood on