davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
ATLANTIC CITY.
ALL NEW But THE NAME
Jamestown EXPOSITION,
HOTEL

Main st. Norfolk. Va, European plan. p. A -
Brine. Manager Cars 70 Jamestown Exp0s3tou p2Ss
the door; two squares u wharf Tor walter route
le5-d&S-lm then Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24

For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& MtFernOn Ry. Sta, 18th &Pa. av-
TRAINS FOR SIT. VERNON OKEEK DAYsl-
10. Il A. ". y NOON. l. 3 AND T. n
TRAI&s FOR ALEXANDRIA AND AIRING
Ton DAILY EEERY MINUTES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
NEW DAY LINE TO
JAMESTOWN and NORFOLK

AT REDUCED RATES
FARE. s25e. ROUND TRIP; $50. che vayf
si0o 70 Richmond and return
Leave Washington, Ri.ey's wharf, eta St. sv
Ticket once. l4tL and 20. ave wv.
L. J. NOOLLEN C. p 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24

October S. 1907. Remember the date.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25

pastor. Services 1o.i5 a. M Sabbath
school at 9-l5 a. IN,
Morning subject: Goods Perpetual
Presence
The Christian and Missionary Ali
anee, sos shipley street Preaching
services, 2.l5 p. m, and S p. nj PRAYER
$50 a. M; praise and testimony, 1850
a. M; sunday school, l.i5 p. M; Young
Peoples meeting, n, IN.
Evangelist s. A. Renicks, of Grafton,
Pa, win sneak. G. Werner Brown.
superintendent,
First Church Of Christ, Scientist;
1901 Van Duren street. 0pposfe Park
Place Services Il a, m Sundav school,
10 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
s p. m.
Subject: ancient and Modern Ne
cromancyi or Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism"
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets, Rev, j..
Il. Nicholson, pastor. Services 1880 q.
m. ana 745 p. m. Special missionary
service In SUNDAY school, $50 2. M,
Morning subject: "Our Father which
Art IN Heaven" Evening subieet'
"The Round Christ Quarterly Con-
ference, Monday night
First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth Rev. Alexander 7, Bow
ser, minister. Services lo45 a. m. sun
dpv school, r m.
Subject; "Beyond the NenN
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev
]. H. Main, pastor. Services, II q. m
ana AS p. M. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning suhieeti "A Bahy's Tears
Evening SUBJECT Heroes and Hero
ines Of Every Dag Life
First United Presbyterian Church
Garner Third aud Broomo streets, Rev
]. Frank Campbell pastor 1880,
nreaehing services Sermonette. The
cross and Crown. a sermon, PIE
Unstaggered Faith. ~. s. s. 6b.
p. M. c. f. Society 74j D. M
preaching services, subject Faith in
GOD a Substantial Basis of Life.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskey
GENERAL HAMILTON.

malt gdn most
aA
nce oundin n othr m 0 n e
enables
from odyoue ment over
the old
Malt Whske food already dgste and
by al druggists san n N
whSke offered
@, ~
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
OLD SWEDES ANNIVERSARY
Episcopal Church viii Celebrate oeea-
sion With spseial Music and Sermon.

Episcopal Church viii Celebrate oeea-
sion With spseial Music and Sermon.
The 2osth anniversary Of Holy Trim
itv COld swedes) Church win be cele-
brated tomorrow with special sermons
and special music by the choir
In the morning the congregation Of
Trinity Church. which is affiliated with
old svedes, being in the same parish.
viii attend the services and Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirl1us II Trinity will
preach the sermon. old Swedes and
Calvary congregations will hold a
union. service in the evening when Rev.
Joseph r. Peckham. rector of Calvary,
will preach.
Following IS the musical program:
Morning-1030 a. m.-Processional.
Holy. Holy, Holy" Dykes; canticle.
80 Come Let us Sing,n Goodson;
Gloria Patri Goodson; Te Deum, in Il
fiat. Reade, Jubilate. Calkin: Introit.
Come Thou Almighty King" Giar-
dini, Kyrie, Lord Have Mercy Upon
U.s." Gounod; Gloria Tibi, "Glory Be
10 Thee o Lord" Goudnod; hymn, 80
God Our Help in Ages Past" Croft;
Gloria Patri GOodsoni offertory,
Come Up Hither." Nevinl Ofertory
Sentence. Whitney, recessional, Holy
Father Great Creator" Smart
Holy CommCnion-Sanc Cam
bridge; HYMN, Hodges; Gloria in Tx
celsis. Old Chant.
Evenine-7.30 q. m Professional.
"Hoiy Father Great Creator" Smart;
Psaltor. Coodson; MaGpiieat, Stainer;
Nunc Dimittis. Stainer; hymn, "Our
Fathers God TO Thee" Carey; Gloria
Patri. Goodsor; ofertory, And They
Rest Not" Tuckerman; offortory sem
tence. Whitney; rocessional Holy,
HOLY Holy" Dykes,
Miss Florence Buchanan. soprano;
Miss Branahe zeigrist, or-anist; Rob-
81 ". Philips, Jr., ohoirmaster.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25

the theme of the Rev. Alexander ALI
son. Jr, at the West Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening. This service
is for the people, the sermon being
practical and the singing pleasant. At
the morning hour the pastor will have
for his subject; Saving Ones Life by
Losing It."
The large chorus choir. under Pro-
fessor Ciymer's direction, will render
the following musical numbers during
the day;
Morning: Anthem-"Resoice in the
Lord" Righini; offertorv, Chapel in
the Mountains" Wilson: Gloria in
Excelsis. Farmer.
Evening; Prelude, Melody in F.
West; chorus, by Babylon's Wave"
Counod: offertory. Meditation"
Smart; soprano solo, Nearer MY God
to Thee" Holden. Miss Allen: postluda,
"Chorale," Schumann. ~
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
FEATURES AT EPwORTH
Preaching BY Visiting Pastor In Morn
ing and Fine Concert for
the EVeniaa.

Special features at EnWorth M. +,
Church tomorrow promise to make the
days program one Of great interest.
Ia the morning, the pastors father the
Rev. Joseph A. Arters. OF MiddletowR
win preach. For thirty -seven years
he has been member Of the Winning
ton Conference and has many friends
in this city In the evening, the sacred
concert TO he given by Messrs. Halt
Mack Of Philadelphia WIN take place
These noted gospel singers win doubt
loss be y'elcomed by a large audience
TO hear them render their own popu-
lar melodies Mr.. Hall As one of the
most noted musical conductors in the
country apl Mr.. Mack is a close
second Their coming to Epworth viii
be a decided treat, esaeciallv 10 those
who are acquainted with their ahill-
ties ana have used their compositions,
Seats win be free and everybody viii
be furnished with a scn9 book ava
a Hearty welcome. The pastor viii
speak briefly 90 this service.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
VETERANS TO
HEAR THE GOSPEL
In Keeping With Annual Gus
tom They will Attend
Church Tomorrow
SPECIAL SERMON BY DR.. HILL

In keeping with their annual custom
Of attending church in body on tho
Sunday preceding Memorial Day, the
Wilmington veterans OF the Civil War
will attend service in st. Pauls NJ. T..
Church tomorrow morning The SER
mon viii be by the Rev. G. A. Hin on
the subjects THE Nation and It's
Heroes"
In G. A. r, Hall in tho afternoon the
veterans viii hold a Joint memorial
service.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
AT BETHANY
Preacher viii 5o at Church in
the Morning.

In Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. S. q. Neil of Phil
adelphia will preach. The evening SER
mon viii be by the pastor whose text
viii be "a Successful Courtship." This
will be an uncommon service which
will appear very singular in these
modern times. IL viii be in the inter-
est Of Bethany Brotherhood. and VIII
take the place Of the regular monthly
meeting for men only. The women
viii be allowed to attend, The men
win be seated on the right Of the main
aisle and the women ON the left.
The Offering will be kept separate;
that Of the men viii be for the mems
meetings, that of the women for the
current EXPENSES OF the church The
Sunday school Orchestra win assist in
the music. nn
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
BAPTISM AT AVENUE CHURCH

Christ or the World-Whichl' VIII
Be Subject Of Mr.. Hopkins Ser
mon To-morrow Night.
In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow evening the Rev r. ]. Hop
kins VIII preach a sermon on the
theme: Christ or the World-W Which,
in the morning he will give the last
Of a series Of expository discourses on
ideas tho subject beng THE Ideal
savior" Baptism VIII precede tho
evening sermon. Choose Now" a most
beautiful hymn IN the Torrey- Alexan-
der hymnal, VIII be sung.
Mr.. Raymond at Hanover
Tn Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening the Rev. ROYAL w.
Raymond. secretary OF the Anti-Saloon
League, viii deliver an address.
Parsonage for Bethany.
The members Of Bethany Baptist
Church have voted unanimously to
have a parsonage. The pastor has
received three verv liberal subscrip-
tions toward the fund.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
Miscellaneous.

st. stephens Lutheran Church Tat
nall street near Seventh, Rev. Frederic
Doerr, pastor Services lo90 a. m. and
T.3O p. m. sunday school, ala p M.
Special music morning and evening by
the vested choir.
Morning subject: THE Ability II
the Spirit" Evening subject: "Just
Preferment."
Church of the New Jerusalem, cor
ner Of Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street, Rev. George Henry Dole,
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
HEROES OF TO-DAY
Mr.. Main win Preach Memorial Ser

mon To-morrow.
In Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
tomorrow evening the Rev ]. H. Main
win nreach a sermon appropriate to
Memorial Day. The subject viii he
Heroes and Heroines Of Everyday
Life" In the morning Mr. Main Will
preach on the subject; "a Baby's
Tears" 1t win be the first Of a most
interesting series Of character studies
in the life of the great lawgiver, Moses.
A cordial welcome to all.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
sunday sehooI Festival.

The annual festival of the Bible
School of Bethany Bapdst Church win
be held on Friday and Saturday
May 81 and June l. The proceeds will
be for a Christmas fund. 70 be used
70 advance the interest OF the school
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
AT WEST

Mr.. Alison Will Discuss a Most Perti.
nsrt Subject in the Evening.
"CanRot q Fersen be a Christian
Without Joining the Church?" will be
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
nantIsm nl Hons.

There VIII be bantism at Hope
Baptist Church preceding the sermon
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
To hoId ouarterlY conferenee.

The first quarterly conference Of the
First NJ. p. Church win be held in
the church on Monday night
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
"stranaers' pay' at siIverbrook.

"Stranaers' Day" at SiIverbrook.
While a cordial invitation Is eX-
tended 20 strangers TO attend all the
services held in the church. Sunday
June q win he known as "Strang-
ers' psy.' The object of the day is
Go give strangers living in the CONF
munity an opportunity 20 visit the
church and become acquainted With
the work and people snverbroolS
Church has always stood for warm
hearted and loyal Christianity. Be-
cause OF the inclemency OF the
weather which prevented man,' from
attending the Epworth League rally
on Sunday evening. the service will
be repeated tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
speelaI Music at 81. stephenIs.

The musical program az 81. Steph-
ems Lutheran Church for SUNDAY, the
festival Of the Trinity, Is as follows;
1880 a. M. "Te Deum Laudamus," III.
p. Danks. Oscar Stiegler soloist; solo,
''The Angels SON." Harry Rove Shell.
ley. William Grotz. soloist; 20 Zion!
Tune Thy Voice." ]. w. Lerman. 7s0
p. M. "Therefore With Angels" v.
Novello; IF Ye Love Nc" Caleb Sim
per; solo and quarteti "Sun Of My
Soul" w. Stillman Martin; sololists.
William Grotz. Oscar stiegler and Mrs
George stiegler.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
6 Great Christian Work"

Says Gen. Alexander Hamil-
ton, namesalSe and descendant
of the great American patriot
and signer Of the Declaration of
independence, who was cured
Of Chronic Catarrh and SER
ious complications from wounds
received in the Civil War by
taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, and says that giving suffer
ing humanity such a wonderful
medicine is a great Christian
work.
For many years l suffered from
Chronic Catarrh and serious complica-
tions as a result of wounds received in
the Civil War. After trying almost
every remedy without results, began
four years ago to use Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. ] am in my ninety-second
year, feel strong and vigorous, possess
all my faculties and my catarrh has
entirely disappeared. Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is the greatest cure in the.
world for a broken down system.
1t has revived many of my friends
who were seriously i'll. / have induced
many neighbors and parties throughout
the country, even to the West Indian
Islands, to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, and all join in singing the praise of
DufEys Pure Malt Whiskey for the
benefit they have derived from it.
One leading mechanic in plumbing
lsiness, / urged him to use Dufy's Pure
ng Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and full
medicine to suffering humanity. use
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
To EIeet churah Trustees.

Wesley M. h. Church viii elect
trustees on next Friday night to sue
ceed William }, Robinson. 4. +. Gross,
A. S. Griffith and John c. Reed.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
Madslsy Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Madeley
NJ. &C. Church viii repeat their musi-
cal by request in the church on Mon
day night
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
Noted sinaers at Epworth.

J. Lincoln Hall and Irving II. Mack,
the wel-known music publishers, viii
sing IN EDworth NJ. r. Church tomor-
row evening. They win give a gospel
concert and give some OF their own
compositions Both are well known
in the musical world.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
Panamas Mad Nc New.

Bring them 10 Saltzgiver & Bupp at
once, No, Ssa Market street. Open
every evenings
Evening journal., 1907-05-25
Glee Club at WASHINGTON Heights.

"The Orpheus Gloe cub" of the viii
mington High School will sing in
Washington Heights Church tomor-
row evening. when pr Murray will
close his series OF sermons TO men.
North Carolina Preacher to Speak.
Elder Shaw Of North Carolina, Is
expected to preach az The old Baptist
Church, King street above Tenth to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1907-05-25

Calvary p. Il. Church Washington
and Third streets, Rev. Joseph Russell
Peekham, rector. Hoiy Eucharist.
7.30; Confirmation Class $50; Sunday
school. $50; Holy Eucharist and SER
mon. 1880; Evensong, 7.SO; Monday
Confirmation, s.
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, corner
Market street and Concord avenue,
Rov. George c. Hall. ID. H.. rector.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
Fertilizer For Irish Potatoes.

A good fertilizer for Irish potatoes
would be one containing two or three
per cent. of nitrogen, four to six per
cent. of available phosphoric acid
seven to ten per cent. of sulphate of
potash. Muriate of potash should
not be used on Irish potatoes as it
has a tendency to make them slick
when cooked and not "mealy," the
quality, of course, most desirable in
an Irish potato and IN which COM
mends it especially to the housewife.
You can buy nitrate of potash or cot
ton seed meal, acid phosphate and
potash and make your W mixture
Just as well as to use some OF the
preparations now on the market, and
in fact, you should be able to make
your own mixture for considerably
less than you can purchase the ready
mixed fertilizer containing the desfr-
able percentages of plant food A
fertilizer for Irish potatoes may be
applied underneath the drill to good
advantage before seeding the pcta-
toes. The roots will then quickly
reach it and the plant obtain an
abundant supply of available plant
food during the early stages OF its
Soule.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
chivaIrous Americans.

Woman is too enthusiastically wor.
shipped at all times, her faults must
never be discussed, and in her must
be found all the noble qualities, all
the intellect, the physical attractive
ness, the leadership that belong to
the ideal aristocracy. And surely one
cannot bat admire our hard-headed,
moneyzgFabbing kin beyond the sea
for the i-dealization of our sex. It
has kept them emotional, sympathetic,
chivalrous and this, surely, must be
counted unto them for good.-London
Lady's Pictorial.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
COULDN'T KEEP IT
Kept it IIid From tie Children.

We cannot keep Grape-Nuts food
In the house. 1t goes SO fast I have
20 hide it, because the children love
IL SO. 1t is just the food I have been
looking for ever so long; something
mat L do not have TO stop to prepare
ard still is nourishing."
Grape-Nuts is the mos scientific
ally made food on the market. 1t is
perfectly and completely cooked at
the factory and can be served at an
mstant's notice, either with rich cold
cream. or with hot milk if a hot dish
Is desired. When milk or water is
oSed, q little sugar should be added.
put when cold cream is sused alone
Tue natural grape-sugar, which can
pe seer glistening on the granules.
Is Sufficiently sweet to satisfy the PAL
LIZ. Ihls grape-sugar is notepoured
U'eF the ~granules, as some people
.nlhk' u exudes from the granules
"A the process of manufacture, when
Tue starch of the grains is changed
starch to grape-sugar by the
Iucess OIL manufacture. This, in eff
90 Is the first act of digestion;
therefore, Grape-Nuts food is pre-
~tsesCed and is most perfectly as
1lated by the very weakest stona-
"n There's a Reason"
MADE at the pure food factories of
p oStum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
peS a1 the little health classic, "The
" MELVILLE" in pkss.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
NIX A ron on .FERT1L1zER.

In mixing a fertilizer, the first
thing necessary is to know the an
alysts of the ingredients that are to
go in to it, and use them according.
ly. It is usually better to get am
monia from more than one source,
though for the average farmer this
IS not always convenient. In that
case, and for ordinary farm crops,
cottonseed meal is probably the best
source for our fertilizers Nitrate Of
soda is coming into use in many 10
c~alities, and for ammonia to act nick.
~, it is the best thing to be had.
Tankage, blood, dried fish and some
ether things furnish ammonia also.
For .phosphoric acid, there is proba-
bly, nothing better for the average
farmer than acid phosphate Potash
car be had in sulphate of potash, lnu-
riate of potash, KANT. and some 9TH
Ell sources, but muriate Of potash and
kainit are the sources for which we
usually get Jul potash.
If a fertilizer is wanted to analyze
8 per cent. available phos..hC'1c acid,
D per cent. du1L1OA1d duU . pea CTAIs
potash, we would take 1000 Lounds
of 16 per cent. acid phosphate, which
would give us 160 pounds of avail
able phosphoric acid. If we want am
monia from two sources, cotton
seed meal and nitrate of soda, we
would take 400 pounds OF cotton
seed meal which contains thirty
pounds ammonia and 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda, which contain thirty
pounds of ammonia also, making
sixty pounds of ammonia. Muriate
Of potash contains 80 per cent. actual
potash and to get sixty pounds OF
potash, we need to take 120 pounds
of muriate potash, making a total
Of all the ingredients of 1850. pounds.
This is to be used for a ton. 1t we
r especially anxious for it to weigh
a ton, we can add 800 pounds of soil,
making the 1000 pounds.-T. 3.
Parker in Progressive Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
secretary Roofs story.

A newspaper mar having asked
Elihu Root how long he thought the
American occupation Of Cuba would
last got the following story in reply.
A kindergarten teacher asked a class
Of boys:
Have you a warm coat?" T
Eyes," was the reply.
"Can you take off your r coat3"
eyes" !
"Has a bear a warm coat?" !
Eyes"
"Can a bear take OF his arm
coat?"
mo"
"Why cannot the bear take of his
warm coat?"
This puzzled the youngsters a mo-
ment, and then one cub on the back
row yelled:
Cause God only knows where tha
buttons are!"-Philadelphia Record.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
Sorghum HAY.

There Lave been thousands OF dol
fairs spent trying to grow timothy,
blue grass, red clover and other hay
grasses in the Southern States, which
are not indigenous to this section
and which almost invariably fail to
prove profitable; while sorghum,
which is at home in this climate and
which so far as I know has never
made a failure when given half a
crop. It seems to be weakness in
human nature to take chances on
some speculation rather than depend
on natural conditions. This is no
less rue of the cotton future dealer,
the purchaser of a gold brick or a life
insurance policy. 1t is the hope of
getting something for nothing in each
case that tempts the investor. He is
not satisfied to accept the compare
lively small profit, though it be ever
so sure, on his everyday plodding
occupation, but hopes by investing a
dollar in cotton futures, life insur-
ance or gold brick to take out a for
tune. This same idea controls many
Of US in trying new crops. We are
not satisfied with four tons sorghum
hay per acre, but spend u good
money for seed of some fakir's "bil-
lion dollar grass" which is claimed
to make several times as much.
Next to cotton, sorghum is I'M
doubtedly the best single crop grown
in the Southern States. I do not
advocate a one-crop system to the
exclusion of other crops. I think for
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
Southern Agricultural Topics.
Modern Methods That Are Helpful to
Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stockrnar.

various reasons Mat a variety Is best,
but If I had to take choice of all feed
crops and choose one crop out of the
lot, that crop would be sorghum. In
the first place, it is almost sure. No
extreme of rain or drouth ever cuts it
off entirely. It will wait for a rain
in time of drouth and hold on
through a continued rainy spell for
dry weather. Then 1t is a palatable,
nutritious hay which is Felished by
horses, mules, cows and hogs. A
good as any hay in the world with
the possible exception of alfalfa, cow
peas and other legumes.
Then again 1t isSeasily grown and
comparatively easy to cure. 1T does
best, of course, on rich land, but will
make a crop on any land that other
crops grow on. =.
Cultivation Is simple. It may be
planted in rows and cultivated, or
seed-bed. If in row from four to
twelve quarts seed per acre, accord
ing to fertility of land. If broadcast
from two to four bushels seed per
ere When planted in rows this
hay may be.cut with corn-binder and
put at once into shock to cure If
broadcast, it must be- cut with mower
and cured as other hay.
AS stated, this crop will stand all
sorts OF extremes, but it responds
readily to good treatment.-W. L.
w, In Cultivator.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
The Way to Raise Chickens.

While on our visit to Gwinnett
County, Mrs. Miller showed US her
Incubator, chicken yard and chick
ems. We often e all the para
phernalia," but not so often such a
high per cent. Of thrifty chickens as
the output. Years ago we were
struck by reading in one of Mrs.
~Browning's poems that it took "in-
telligence to clean g pig-sty." We
are sure 1t takes diligent intelligence
to make a success of the poultry busi-
ness. Mrs. Miller has clearly shown
US how one a succeed without 60
ing to great expense-just using care
and work to do all the necessary de-
tails at the right time and in the
right way. She has two incubators
running in a back room in her house.
Out of 800 eggs she Matched $40
chicks and had lost only one Of
them. She neve allows her incuba-
tors to be idle or lose the proper
temperature. She had a lot Matching
and eggs to refill when the little
chicks should be taken out. She had
converted an old barn into a chicken
house and put yards and runs ada
cent. She had some brooders or
dered, but as they had not come, she
improvised one out of an old stove
and some old quilts. Mr.. Miller said
he was pressed into service and all
the changes made in the barns and
wire for yards, ETC., had not cost over
$3.50. Everything had been white
washed by using a spray pump in
stead of a brush. For cleanliness
and effectiveness it was the best
chicken plant we have eve seen.
She had scattered some wheat chat
over the brooder house floor, and the
little fellows, chirping and scratch
ing busily for their food, was a pic
lure of interest that Will never
forget. Anyone can succeed raising
chickens who can arouse enthusiasm
enough in the business to perform
all the necessary work and do it eX-
actly at the right time and in the abb
solute Clearly way.-Southern Guilt
vator. Z