davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
?. c. JOHNSON WEDS,,
OFF FOR EUROPE NOW

Philander c. Johnson, dramatic editor
OF the Evening Star. and Mrs. Mary
\. Hagmann. who were married quietly
al Philadelphia last Wednesday, have
gone 20 Europe for their bridal tour
The marriage created a surprise among
most OF the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson, only a few Of whom, knew
That the ceremony was contemplated
Both the bride and bridegroom are
well known, Mr.. Johnson having made
d reputation as a clever newspaper man
and a litterateur of considerable ability
His wife was AT one time employed IN
the EostOfhCe Department. She is the
daughter Of Col. Samuel Adams. Of
Louisiana, who commanded q brigade
in the Confederate army.
Mr.. Johnson went to Philadelphia
Wednesday. and the marriage was per
formed that afternoon At me Church
OF the New Jerusalem by the Rev.
William L. Worcester, the rector. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson viii spend several
weeks in Paris before returning TO
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
Chief Chemist Celebrates
Tonight His Twenty-fifth
Anniversary in Position.

Present and former employees Of the
Bureau of Chemistry will give a din
ner to Or. Harvey w Wiley tonight at
Harvey's in honor Of the silver ami
versary Of his services as Government
chemist
DR.. Wiley was state chemist Of In
diana from 1881 10 1SS3, a position ne re-
signed 10 become chief Of the Division
OF Chemistry Of the Department OF Ag-
riculture. He was made chief OF the
Bureau of Chemistry Of the same de-
partment in 1901, which position he con-
Jinues 10 ill with satisfaction 10 the
officials and pleasure 10 himself. not
withstanding the WY faces made by Ger
tain people who do not relish the pure
food laws as administered by the big
chief of the poison squad
DR.. Wiley is a bachelor and does not
give the date Of his birth, although it
IS Of record that he entered the fresh
man class OF Hanover College as early
as 1868. graduating with an A. B. in 1861.
Honored as Chemist.
In 1yo4 DR.. Wiley was chairman Of
the American Committee of the Fourth
International Congress Of Applied
Chemistry. at Rome, and in 1906 Of the
Sixth Congress. IN 1907 he was Ameri-
can delegate to the Congress Of Enol-
ogy at Angler. Among other interna-
tional organizations DIT. Wiley belongs
to the Congress International Oily
giene AIimentaire. He is charged with
1.-THE organization of the American
branch of the First Congress for the
Repression o. the AdulteratiOn Of Ali
mentarv and Pharmaceutical Products,
held in Geneva in IgJS-
The chief chemist IS a member Of the
American Public Health Association,
and of the American Medical Associa-
ton; an honorary member Of the So
cietv of Public Analysts of London, the
Franklin Institute Of Philadelphia, the
Institute of Brewing Of Great Britain,
the International Stewards Association,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
KNOX THE GUEST
AT MOORE DINNER
Two Other Presidential
Candidates Sit With
PennSylvanians.

Senator Philander c. Knox Of Penn
sylvania was the guest Of honor at the
Raleigh last night. when Represent
alive J. Hampton Moore. State repre-
sentative on the Republican National
Congressional Committee from Penn
sylvania, entertained the entire Key
stone State delegation in Congress and
Others at a banquet
Two Presidential possibilities besides
the guest OF honor were Vice President
Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon, end, al
though It was announced at the outset
BY the host that the banquet was rot a
boomfest, some Of tie speakers got in
a few good Hcks FOR one candidate or
another.
In introducing Senator Knox Repre-
sentative Moore characterized him as
safe in council. strong in statesman
ship, big in everything. true American
typical P2nnSylVanian-
Senator Knox paid a brief but inn
pressive tribute TO the memory of Presi-
dent Mckinley, and then launched into
the story Of the State he represents. its
history. traditions, and the accomplish
meEtS of It's sons He declared II was
not by accident that the Declaration OF
Independence and the Constitution OF
the United States had been framed IN
Pennsylvania.
Ice z AeSA'AeILt e az Jams e1i-- -
Cannon uttered their praise Of Senator
Knox.
Among all Of Pennsylvania Sem
atOTs." said the Vice President, there
is not in all her brilliant past one who
stands above Philander c. Knox"
Other speakers We're Representative
Ct1shman OF Washington. Burton of
Ohio, ana kustermann Of Wisconsin;
James s Henry, president Of the Grid
iron Club. Rudolph Blankenburg, and
James Pollock. Of Philadelphia, and
Henry Hall, Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10

and Of the Alumni of the American IN
stitute OF Brewing
DR. Wiley also belongs actively 70
the American Philosophical Society,
the American ElectrachemicaI Society,
the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, the Nationa, Geographic Society,
the American Brewing Institute the
American Society Of Biological Chem
lists, the Nerein DeUtscher Ch~miker,
the Philosophical Society. and the So
Ciety OF Medical Jurisprudence.
DR. Wiley is a poet Of no mean ability.
eXcelling in the lighter vein. as shown
particularly in his Songs of AgriCul-
tural Chemists" In the field of chemi-
cal research, he is the author Of "Prin-
ciples and Practice of Agricultural
Analysis and IN that Gf food values
and methods. of Foods and Their
Adulterations' and a COmps MON vol
une on "Beverag es-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
BOY lNCENDIARY SENT
TO CHlLDREN'S GUARDIANS

Robert Johnson. the twelve-year- old
colored boy who tried to burn down the
house in which he lived at 9Z4 Barry
place northwest. has been committed
to the care OF the Board OF Children s
Guardians by Judge DeLacy. OF the
Juvenile Court.
The mother Of the boy gave her rdme
as Mary Peggins and said that she was
employed as a cook IN the city. Il ap-
pears that she has had two children,
OF whom Robert Is one, while the other
has been under the care OF the Board
Of Children's Guardians for some time
The boy has not been attending scEooi
on account OF sickness The IRE which
the boy started caused no material
damage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
PARADE IN "ALTOGETHER;;"
PICKED UP BY POLICE

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. April 10
Doukhobors again commenced parading
naked on the streets here Yesterday
morning About forty cast off their
clothing. but only fifteen got on the
streets. The police took them in closed
carriages TO the station. where they
were held for trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
AFFINITY FINDER" FACES
TERM IN PENITENTIARY

CHICAGO, April lO.-Marian Grey,
hatcher OF soul mates. and ABILITY
finer" who was convicted in the Fed
eral court for fraudulent use Of the
United States mail, in running her FL
gin "SearChlight Club will be SEN
fenced by Judge X. VI. Lands tOmor-
row morning.
a term IN the FedeI Z prison at Fort
Leavenworth is a possibility.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
FOR RENT

For ReSi~oSe teS-Scre hcS ySrd
six acres OF farming land. with
house and outbuildings; one s.
acre tract OF loganberries garden
@and orchard with house and out
buildings; one 16-acre hop yard
with house and barn, 10 be rent
ed all or separate. Located one
mile north OF wauconda, on cleo.
trio line. Enquire OF E. NJ. Mas.
sey, 444 N. Winter ST., Salem, or
A. w Mason. Gervais, or phone
Farm SO or w. II. Egan. Gervnls,
Phone Farmers SO. 2-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

For sale--First-class carpet paper a
this office; 25c for a big roll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
Cnn for City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand applicable 20 the
payment OF all warrants OF the City
of Salem endorsed Not paid for
want OF funds" Holders OF said war
rants will please present them for
payment at the ONCE OF the under
signed. No. 1873 South Commercial
street. as interest will cease from
and after this date.
FRANK MEREDITH,
City Treasurer.
Salem, oregon March =. 1908.
3-4-10t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
rri Congregational.

4 Ohio, City Of Toledo, Luz
uI s.
J Cheney makes oath that
nor partner OF the Arm OF
,ag 4 Co., doing business In
y Toledo, county and state
ahd that said Arm will
an Of ONE HUNDRED
io' each ana every case
2 Aa cannot be cured by
q he Halls catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
. before me aud subscribed
4 fu'aes. this 9th day Of De.
A D., 1855.
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
II o'arih Cure Is taken in.
20 acts directly on the
mucous surfaces OF the
I'D for testimonials free
AHf 4 Co, Toledo, o.
~ druggists. 75c.
ma Family Pills for con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
As.liS ooa,en,iop

Vohsention.
a'l'y Socialists are hereby
'''snhle In mass conyen.
ssfsiai Hall. corner Cen.
-Hsseial streets. salem.
''''rtay, March 2s. at 1O
s''s a fail ticket in N
l's oaeers and 10 elect
Ne STATE convention. 10
F'''lahd March so. at IA
3, pa'Is street. 10 put .,,
u'sst and attend 10 on
'''' '''ied thsrevith.
/ R. R. RYAN.
aat State Chairman
2-6-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

Notice--The undersigned will not be
responsible for any debts contract.
ed By anyone bat himsslf Geo
w Gosser s-f-iw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
rrt Christian.

"a Center streets. ID. EIrC' l.
I ueurs Of service at the First
], slvrch: Bib'e school at
q Preaching at II a. m. and
Respective theme, The
|.,,,, perree Of Christianity"
I'm / Am Not a Baptist y
. fihsIan Endeavor at 3 p.
','Sr CHRISTIAN Endeavor at
Good singing. a hearty
4, and easy pews.
feuial Congregational.
|.eslh and Ferry streets. p.
IA, os,ior. Sunday school at
Esdeayor meeting at $3.50
Rr ReInhard Of Portland
|sl,s,, the congregation at IL
"a no pastor at 1880 p. m.
4 ,si bible study Thursday
Ramp Memorial.
rllfd Of the 4 o'clock serv-
.a, Ramp Memorial hall on
\ March 5, will be on flower
i rufk A good program VIII
|lsei. good music. Everybody
! invited. Mrs. NJ. Z. Brooks,
hnipnt Of Hower mission
rhsi Congregational.
y sunday afternoon meeting
\ va a. the First Congrega-
Anth Sunday. March s. at
|, \. NJ. G. c. HIATT speaker.
nasle.
I Five Milas Underground. A"
Gospel Chapel.
..alA and Mn streets. Preach
/ 'liio a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
J klool al i2 m. Testimony
M $50 D. m. Bible study
Henlag. Prayer meeting
|ssnlng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

sss church streets
.I' ,ss' y rector First Sun, n,
HoIy communion at
ss"ssy as,, school at 10 a.
p, srsysr and sermon at at
\. sseuIng service as the
'.,.''s v 4 wOOdburn. serv- %
y. !, i:so p. m. Wednes-
.,s ,s : |" n. Thursday Fri,
.'..,s.,y 7. 1 q 4;s0 p. m. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
PROFESSIONAL.
PLUMBERS.

NJ. y. Petzel--Plumbing. steam and
gas fitting. Successor 70 Knox a
Murphy. 22s Commercial street
Prone Main ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

HECLASSIFIED


For Sale-Good stock and dairy
ranches for sale at reasonable
prices, with or without stock,
some timber. Can also locate good
government homesteais. l.. F.
Coin, waldport, Or. 2-1s-1m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
s'..s.,.ssss4s4t+++t++1
|sfI' CHURCHES |


r.. ','..i. i'iss between chemske1, lYsnsl =
.r .''.s'' ssssis; s;,I.s,.g RsS, He1ey service e,
''Sp'' ~ Rev ! A, ! Knqdsll, sntI. /,
...ss .s's''s'HiiI siii speak. Sunday sunday
:, :" 10 evening service vice 0n a
.sl'1 y 1auii.saloOn league. in.
.s ..,'IIv n invited TO these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Grand Opera House.

Grand Opera House.
March and 10-Elks Minstrels.
Auditorium Roller Rink.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions.
The Vaudette.
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs, every afternoon and evening
except Sunday and Monday after
moons.
The Nickelodion.
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs afternoons and evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

,sn.ss n Christ Scientist,
...ssis .S.t1 street. Services sun
',s.;s a N. and 1880 p. m; !;
!. \ lssson sermon, Man, IN,
ss.sl 4 il;iS a. m. The The
~, ''s evening meeting Is held
ssm. Reading room ...s IN tne
z N are cordially invited
NJ H. services and the reac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
mIscELLANE0Us.

wul Call and Pay Cash--For mems
east on elothin. broken watches
and jewelry. We clean and press.
High grade work. Phone s6s.
sigourney, asa State. i-254L
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-21
Locating the Incubator.

As to location of the incubator, do
not place It In room where 1t will
be between two windows where a
draft is likely to blow across 1t. The
machine should not be LOCATED where
the sun can fall across Y or strike
the floor too close to It. The effect
Of the sun upon the machine Is pc
culiar, and while the temperature in
the room may not seem to rise the
sun VIII cause the egg chamber to
heat more rapidly than might be sup
posed, thereby interfering with the ad-
justment Of the regulator Do not To-
cate the machine in north or west
room r1less 1t is impossible to find
another place. A south or east room
is far more satisfactory. says a writer
In Orange Judd Farmer.
The incubator should be where there
Is n fire all the time, or II should be in
room where there is no fire at all.
II the machine is placed I'm a room
where there is no fire, 1t should be
borne in mind that the eggs cannot be
cooled In temperature lower than 60
degrees for any length of time with
out chilling the eggs. The eggs should
be wrapped between the folds Of a
blanket and carried into an adjoining
room where there is a fire.
The operator should use every pos
stble care In keeping the lamp bowl
and lamp burner scrupulously clean
and free from oil or any other for
eign settings. IL this Is not done the
heat OF the burner will naturally gen.
crate some gas. and. II this be thrown
on In the room. is sure to be gathered
back into the Incubator, and as II flows
through the egg chamber to cause a
great deal OF damage.
The air in the room must be abso-
lutely sweet and fresh. Be very care
ful to see that the incubator sits per
fectly level. but do not attempt to level
Il by water bottle. pan Of water or BY
anything except carpenters spirit
level BE sure to set the machine true
In the front and back and across each
end. as this viii insure a perfect cir
eulation Of air through the tanks as
wei as through sthe egg chamber,
which VIII play a good part in prOduc-
tng strong, healthy chickens.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-21
FEEDING For Milk.

We consider silage the most eco
nomicai of all food stuffs as well as
the least trouble to feed. Bran we find
the most expensive, but this far along
anything to take the, place of bran
seems TO be In the experimental stage
In Indiana, and we find that to dis
pense with it even when the cows are
on pasture generally results in loss
of butter of more value than the cost
of the bran.
We began on Jan. last to keep ac-
count by weight Of all the feed our
ten COWS ate in seven days, with these
results: The average daily ration, fed
In twp feeds. was forty pounds of ST.
lage, five pounds of bran, five pounds
of clover hay and six pounds of corn
stover or all the stover they would
eat up clean. The bran was fed ac-
cording to quantity Of milk, six pounds
being the most fed to any one COW.
The cost of one weeks feed for all
was: Silage. $3.50; bran, $2.S5; clover
hay, $1.47; stover, AZ cents; total, 1924.
An Indiana Dairywoman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-21

4 L1s 0A+At - - N@%~N0rNa@'@-A
part Of it is made up Of cells especially
fitted for particular role in this proc
ess of reproduction.
Roughly speaking, the seed consists
of three main diyisions-the skin. the
germ and the endosperm. The skin,
which makes about per cent Of the
weight Of the seed, holds the whole to-
gether and protects the delicate inte-
rior parts. 1t is made up principally
of tough cellulose or crude fiber, with
some mineral matters Imbedded In 1t.
The germ is larger in corn than in
most cereals and forms In average
corn about 10 per cent by weight of
the grain, whereas In wheat 1t is only
@ or Z per cent II contains the en-
bryo from which the new plant will
develop under favorable conditions.
The endosperm constitutes about 81
per cent by weight of the grain and
represents the food which the parent
plant has stored for the early growth
Of the new plant. In the germ and
endosperm the cellulose walls of the
cells are very much thinner than In
the skin and surround a network Of
heterogeneous material called protoplasm
In which the life Of each cell seems to
reside The food materials which the
plant has stored for future use lie in
the meshes of this protoplasmic net
work, together with some moisture In
the germ much OF the stored material
is fat and mineral matters. In the out
er layers of the endosperm there are
stored grains Of a protein substance
known as aleurone, and In the inner
portions are found quantities OF tiny
starch grains with small amounts Of
protein and mineral matter.
1t may be calculated that 81 per cent
Of the cellulose of the grain is found
in the skin, 65 per cent Of protein in
the germ, 90 per cent OF the starch
and 81 per cent Of the protein in the
endosperm.
The food value of corn and its prod
ucts as compared with each other and
with other food materials of course de-
pends mainly on the amount Of nutri-
tive materials or nutrients which the
use OF the body. Besides the water
found in all food materials, even those
which are apparently perfectly dry.
the actual nutrients are grouped IN
four classes-frst, protein or nitrog-
enous material; second. fat; third
carbohydrates. including starches, sug.
ars and the very indlgestible constit-
uents known as crude fiber or eel
lulose. and, fourth, mineral matters or
ash.
Protein, fats and carbohydrates alike
can yield energy, but since only protein
can serve for the necessary tissue
building this Is usually considered its
main function, and the fats and car
bohydrates are relied on TO furnish
most OF the energy.
Corn is rich in fat and carbohydrates
and so Is a fattening food, as its ex-
tended use In the feeding OF farm ami
mails abundantly demonstrates.-Dr.
Charles ID. Woods, Maine Experiment
Station.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-21
Farm, Field
aua Garden
A GRAM OF CORN.

The Kernel q Thing Of Life Fitted Fer
RepredGetion-
Although the stalk and leaves Of eoru
are important cattle feeds, only the
kernels are ordinarily used for human
food They grow in double rows along
q woody cob. from which they are
easily sheIled when ripe. The color Of
the skin may be white. yellow. red.
pnrpIEsh bi1e Or : combination OF
these. according to variety They are
al either white or yeilow inside and
differ little On an average save IN oo.or-
Tie kernel o. seed. II must Be remem-
bered- s Tot inert. bat a living thing
which under Favorable conditions viii
devesop into 9 new plant and each
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-21
WHEAT BRAN.
Practical Advice On chsspsnins the
Ration For the Gov.

traetIesl Advice On chsapsnins the
Ration Fer ths Gov.
One Of the best known milling by.
products and one which has long been
recognined a. a valuable feeding stun
h wheat bran OF this material J. h.
Lindsey of the Massachusetts, expert
ment station says;
Untn eomparatively recent tines
wheat bran and cornmeal have formed
the two staple concenfratcd feeds for
dairy stock. and IN spite q TIE larrs
variety % conccntrates nov IN the
markes the former stili continues % Be
used b. the maiority o. dairynen IN
eastern states. III reasons for tbs are
net dincult % nnd- A sod Quality q
bran is uniformly palatahle: Il can b.
led in considerable quantltics without
prc1nclnE nny nl eTccts. q acts ns =
slight laraticrs n furuishes -1cp-e A.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-21

The drinking vessels should be emp
tied each evening or there viii be a
solid cake OF Ice In them the next
morning.
Gather the eggs three or four times
q day or they WIN chill Eggs should
be kept In a temperature not below
80 degrees n intended for Matching.
See that the fowls are comfortable.
This can be done by not overcrowding
and by having litter strewn on the
floor. among which grain Is scattered
The point Is to keep the hens busy. A
busy hen ls a happy. contented one
Farm Journal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-21
OVERHEARD.

Tn getting up. Maria" George,
shy. It's only 4 o'clock Well I
must feed and water the hens before
they start 70 lay and set that wagon
lead of eggs to the early train to get
them TO the city BY u O'Clock. Good
hyF
Get un. VIII It's most Q O'clock
BreAkfast's cold and the hens are starv-
ine- Blame the Old hens, let EN-
ssArve They haven't laid for a mouth
anyhow~
Mcral-Ths early hen rsss ths -srrv
wurm. ths early wcrrn rakrs - e~-iv
eEE. the eariT eEE makes TIE aiuirhfv
oelAr. Oive ycur heus q rocd hlr eoss
q earlT riaers fcr hreakfast and bur a
seai in Wau ntreet
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-21

Yon will soon mate up your pen
for breeding, and there are certail
particulars you must bear In mind Z
bring success.
when you have culled out all owe
three years old and those with gros.
defects, then take ''The Standard o
Perfection" into the pen and selec
from the remainder those that an
nearest to the standard type.
II your fowls look like three cents
when you apply this criterion. It L
time to buy new birds. You can't
breed something out Of nothing.
STUDY YOUR BIRDS Indeed the
successful chicken hustler Is always
studying bis birds The poultry q
Who doesn't study ben nature and
thinks be has such a surplus Of gray
matter that be can throw q breeding
pen together like boy pitching quoits
had better go away back and sit
down." for II be's up front be got in
on some other fellows stock or climbed
the fence.
study your birds now. The people
who wait till they hear the whistle
blow before they start for the train
generally miss the last platform and
make fools OF themselves.
There's no such thing as luck IN
shaking chickens up like dice. You
may get blank.
When the solons Of the poultry world
who sell hens for a thousand dollars
apiece and cockerels for five hundred
and who have thousands OF bonton
birds to select from must sit down for
a day TO study out single mating, is
that not a lesson for those who mate
their pens with breakneck speed?
II birds are mated now you may be
surprised at unforeseen changes you
win make. You will thus catch the
drones. the hens that Will not frater-
nize with the male, and eliminate from
the pen the hen that continually bullies
the rest.
By this early removal of the birds TO
q pen by themselves they may receive
that special care and feeding which are
necessary for them to have TO insure
Q good output Of fertile eggs. for II
n q fact that hNns for breeding must
have different treatment from those
which are simply fed for market eggs.
This is often overlooked ,n,I the first
test Of the incubator shows great In
fertility. A great many poultrymen do
their showing at the wrong end OF the
hen wagon.
The hens that are pushed at the be-
ginning of winter are up against the
wall when Matching time comes
The doctrine that you should sepa-
rate the male bird from the females
until breeding time to promote his
productive powers Is a big fake. DO
this II you wish to ruin the head OF the
pan.
BAD DISQUALIFICATION. - Re.
sect birds with the following defects:
Wry tails. crooked backs and breast.
bones. side spr!gs. lop combed males,
squirrel tails, diminutive tails. white
faced eockerels except Black Spanish,
deformed beaks. purple barring, brassl-
ness. white lobes In Wyandottes and |
Cochins. pinched tails, feathered shanks |
on clean legged varieties. clean shanks
on feather legged breeds, swinging
crops and drop wings.
You need not wait three weeks TO