davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
FORT HILL.
Sept, 13. 100.

Sept; 13, 'O9.
Mrs. May Butler and children and
Mrs. Smith, of Sinking Spring, visited
the former'slaunt,i Mrs. Sarah Butler,
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Stultz is the guest of
j, j. Butler and wife, at Sinking
Spring this'week
Walter lRhoads and wife, of Mar
shall, are the guests of the latter's
parents,IT. A, Hickman and wife.
Reuben Shoemaker is the guest of
his daughter,:.M Ian Rhoads, near
Sinking Spring, this week.
JohnEReed and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter Mrs. Frank Irons.
o. A. Roadsland mother, Mrs. ]. j.
Butler and little son, William, and
Floyd Chapman,!of Sinking Spring,
spent Saturdayswith l. w. Stults and
wife.
Wells Jones and family spent Sun
day with Austin Eubanks and family.
Mrs. Mamie. .O'Donnell and little
son called.on Mrs. Permelia A. Kiss
ling Sunday evening.
Miss Lula Smalley and Burch Wolf
visited the latter's brother at Piketon
last week land ATTENDED the fair at
Waverley.
Will Staley sand wife entertained a
number of the young friends of their
daughter, kAnna, Wednesday night,
the occasion being her 18th birthday.
Miss Clara .lLowman, lof Marshall,
spent few days last week the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie West.
II. V.iMatthews and wife spent Sun
day and Monday the gguests of the
latter's father. daniel Butler and
family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
RAINSBORO.
Sept. l3, 100.

sept. lJ, 'O9
L. b. Davis and son, of Lincoln, ILL.,,
were guests of j. b. Davis and family,
part of last week.
Vernon Holmes and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Marshall town
ship.
Mrs. Homer Garrett, Of Washington
c. H., was the guest of Mrs. o. r.
Foraker several days last week.
Rev. R. b. Coleman, of Bowersville,
visited his mother here last week, re-
turning home Friday.
w. J. Redkey and wife left Saturday
morning to attend the U. b. Confer
ence at Circleyille.
Mrs. Minnie Roads and two little
sons, of Withamsyille, have been the
guests of friends here for few days.
T. II. Harrington and wife spent
Sunday at Lynchburg, the guests of
II. B. Galliett and wife.
Inc uISI Quarterly hSObilB VI Ile
NJ. L. church will be held at New
Petersburg Thursday Of this week
1t will be an all day meeting with a
basket dinner
Mrs. Huntington and daughter, Of
Findley, have been spending the past
week here the guests Of Rev. e. A.
Huntington at the M. e. parsonage.
W. j. Redkey and j. B. Davis were
business visitors in Cincinnatia a couple
OF days last week.
John Watts is treating his residence
to a new coat Of paint.
A valuable horse belonging to Albert
stultz dropped dead while hauling
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
The Kind Cat

A neighbor of old Mrs. Harrington
killed fine pig one day. He cut II
up and hung the pieces in his wood
shed. Mrs. Harrington's cat climbed
into the shed that night, stole large
pork chop and carried 1t home to her
mistress. The minister happened to
call on the old lady the next day. She
was just frying the chop. She told
the minister how miraculously 1t had
been brought to her by the cat.
"And, oh. sir" she said piously. at
was almost beautiful to see the way
the sweet animal brought me the pork
chop. 1t quite recalled to my mind
what we read in Holy Writ about
Elijah and the ens."-Exchange.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
AlExAuDER's SNAKE.
A Story Of Magic and creduiity In the
Olden Days.


No snake that ever lived won greater
fame for the time than Alexander's
Lucian tells the story, Apollonius, a
master of the magic arts, had many
disciples. among whom was practic.
ing physician who lived In Abonoti.
chus. u small town ON the shore of the
Black sea. There Alexander was born
Of humble pareutage and imbibed from
the old doctor all that he had learned
from Apolonius of medicine and mag
ic. He was lad Of striking appear
ance, tall. handsome. with fine head
of hair, lustrous brown eyes and
voice sweet and limpid. God grant"
wrote Lucian. who knew him, that
may never meet with such another.
His coming was wonderful, his dex-
terity matchless. His eagerness for
knowledge, his capacity for learning
and power of memory were equally
extraordinary"
Such was the well favored young
peasant who sailed forth from his ma
tive town In search Of fame and for
tune. Soon he fell in with one Co
COMMAS. a shrewd tipster for the races
and somewhat of a juggler. The two
rogues Joined forces and meandered
about telling fortunes. Arriving at
Pella. they found a great number of
huge. harmless snakes which lived In
the houses, played and slept with the
children and destroyed poisonous rats.
Alexander promptly purchased one Of
the largest. a veritable monster, so
tame that 1t would coil about his body
and remain In any desired position.
Then he made human face for II out
Of linen. painted II ingeniously and
shaped II so that the mouth would
open and shut by an arrangement Of
horsehair. letting the forked tongue
shoot in and out at the will OF the
master. Having no further use for
Coconnas. he either administered poi.
son to him or let him die from some
infection and returned with his snake
to his native town. There he declared
himself prophet and announced that
the god Aesculapius was about to ap-
pear. The people were credulous, ex.
citable and eager for a new divinity.
When the great day arrived Alexan
der pretended to discover In a puddle
OF water a goose egg which he had
placed there after removing the con.
tents. substituting a small embryo
snake just born and carefully sealing
the shell with wax. When the multitude
had gathered he broke the shell and
produced the tiny creature, which In
few moments grew to be the monster
from Pella by the simple process of
substitution. Thereafter the big snake,
believed 10 be Aesculapius. led busy
life. He gave seances. told fortunes in
writing and even spoke freely. with
the aid Of the prophets ventriloquial
powers. Alexander grew rich and pow
erful. kept small army Of retainers
and spies, welded no little influence
over the government even at Rome and
died at ripe old age In the fullness Of
his renown. What became of the snake
nobody knows. Probably at the last
the prophet dispatched the faithful
creature to prevent the discovery of his
deception after his death.-George Har
vey In North American Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
clbraItar,s searehIIaht nattsrx,

For ships to pass around Gibraltar,
England's and the worlds greatest
fortress, without being observed even
at night is practical impossibility,
owing TO the great battery of search
lights arranged along the bottom of
the rock. A ship running either in or
out runs into one Of the fixed beams
Of light and is revealed. A moving
beam Of light then follows her until
the lookout officers are satisfied as to
her intentions.-Popular Mechanics.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
SINKING SPRING.
September 13, 1909.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hite and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hite last week.
Mesdames O. G. Wickerham and /.
n. McKeehan were guests Of Hills
boro friends a few days last week.
Mrs. Wickerham attended the De-
Vault-Newby wedding.
Miss Ruth Patton has been the
guest of friends at Elmyille.
Mrs. Mae Hiser, of Cynthiana, has
been the guest of friends and relatives
here for few days.
David Leadbetter, of Hillsboro, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Dick Reynolds and wife, of PEBBLES,
were guests of j. w. Hite and family
Sunday.
A number from this place attended
the funeral of Miss Mabel Eylar, at
PEBBLES, Tuesday of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Chapman were visitors
at Hillsboro Thursday.
Mrs. Wilson Mcclure and grand
daughter, Miss Irene, are guests of
her son, James Mcclure, at mansfield.
Isaih Gall has returned home after
a visit with friends at Portsmouth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
FOLSOM.
September l3, 1909.

September l3, 1909.
VIM. Hopkins, of Sablna, was visit
ing his many friends and relatives
here last Monday and Tuesday.
Patrick McGlone and wife and son,
at New York, were visiting at the
home of j. II. Murphy last week.
T. j. Murphy and wife and children
and Patrick McGlone and wife visited
the Serpent Mound last Thursday.
Joseph West and family and VIM.
Campbell and wife, of Belfast, were
guests of Harl Kelley and wife last
Sunday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
Teachers Examination.

The Highland county Board of School Nv.
aminers hereby gives notice that examina.
lions OF applicants for certificates will take
pace In the Washington School Building.
month. W N'Siy
Patterson examinations will be held on the
snird saturday Of April and on the second
AS prescribed by law, the fee for teachers,
examinations will be 90 cents, while. for Paf.
terson examinations no fee is charged.
n. b. GALLIETT, Pres
j, 3. FARIs,
N. b. LAMoEDA, Hillsboro, o.
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
HIGHLAND.
Sept. 13. 'O9.

will Bonnie, Of Louisville, KY, has
been the guest of relatives here the
past week.
Mrs. Hattie Hill returned last week
from a two weeks visit with friends
i'm Hamilton.
Mrs. Emma Boyd, of Carlisle, KY,
was the guest of Mrs. E. S. Judkins
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Miss Imogene Terrell arrived at
home Saturday after spending the past
few weeks with relatives at New Ha-
ven, Conn, Cincinnati and Blanches-
ter.
Mrs. Alfred johnson and children,
of New Vienna, were guests of j. r.
Sprague and wife over Sunday.
Will Roads and wife and son, Charles,
attended the Roads reunion at Hills
boro on Saturday.
Rev. S. n. Marsh, of Fresno, Cal,
was visitor with o. NJ. Richardson
and family Monday and Tuesday Of
last week.
Mrs. II. w. Bailey, of Blanchester,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives here before removing to
Waynesville, where her husband has
been appointed for this year.
Harry Duff and wife and children
and mother, Mrs. Ellen Duff were
guests of Tom Luker and wife, at New
Vienna, Sunday.
Rev. and RS. Knox entertained at
their home on Wednesday Rev. 5. W.
Marsh, of Fresno, Cal, Rev. L. A.
Washburn and sister, Miss Ida, o. NJ.
Richardson and family and Frank
Johnson and family.
Miss Reba Stowe left Monday for
Athens, where she will attend college
the ensuing year.
Miss Ethel Ballard went to Colum-
bus Tuesday, where she expects to
secure a position in a department
store.
Miss Mabel Beck was taken sick the
first of last week at Norwood, where
she was spending few days with
friends before going to Wichita, Kan,
where she was expecting to teach this
year. She was obliged to come home
Wednesday evening and has since
been confined to her bed with an
attack of fever.
II. II. Mingues had two fingers and
the end of his thumb on the left hand
taken of by a saw in the State Hospi-
tai at Columbus, where he is employed
as carpenter, but at this time is doing
very nicely.
On last Saturday evening at the
home Of William Greene and wife, an
occasion of unusual interest was en-
joyed by the Sunday School of the
Friends church. About eighty per-
sons took part in its festivities. 1t was
the occasion of the Sunday School
campfire which took the place of the
annual picnic. AT $3.50 the guests
began to arrive and half was spent
in games by the children. Then all
gathered around the huge camp fires
and sang songs, recited poems and
told of their travels in other lands.
One who had spent several months in
New York state gave an interesting
account of Yankie enterprise and
skill. Another who had crossed the
briny deep described the voyage, some
scenes in London and the gardens and
hedge rows of England. While third
gave us some experiences in the city
of "Brotherly Love" After this
feast of reason and flow of soul" the
ice-cream, cake and coffee came in for
their share in the entertainment. A
very pleasant social time was had and
at 8 o'clock the guests departed feeling
the better for their outing.
President Brown, of Wilmington
College, preached at the Friends,
church Sunday morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
somsthlna From NothIna.

...It is impossible to take something
from nothing" quoted the wise guy.
"Well, you come pretty close to 1t
when you take the conceit out Of some
people," added the simple mug-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
SHARPSVILLE.
Sept. l3. 1909.

sept. IL, 1909.
Mrs. Rebeccai Bird and Mrs Minnie
CLANCY spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bell
Laymon at Fairview.
Miss Ruth: Bird was the guest of
Mrs. Annie Lowman Tuesday.
JosephNCarpenter and daughter,
Pearl, spent Sunday with G. e. CLANCY.
Lucille Parker spent several days last
week with,ther aunt,.LMrs. Charley
Gilliland.
@. A. CLANCY and wife, Frank Sharp
and wife, Estle CLANCY and wife and
James Bird and family were the guests
OF Frank CLANCY and family Friday.
Mrs, Clara Mcdaniel and Miss Katie
Alexander called on Mrs. Dora Shaffer
Tuesday
Harley Carpenter, Lizzie Keys, EN-
ma Mae Davis and Laura Burton were
the guests of Tom.Achor Sunday.
Emma, Maggie and Lulu Rankins
called at the ahome of James Bird
Tuesday.
Ben Hill took dinner Sunday with
VIM. Sinclair,
james Polk land wife spent several
days last week with relatives in Indi-
ana.
Charley Newton and family were
the guests of'Jeff Brewer Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16

Rev. ]. S. Pumphrey, of Sabina, who
is well known throughout the north
ern part of the county and to many
Hillsboro people, suffered a very se-
we're paralytic stroke Saturday morn
ing and is in a critical condition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
Spence & MCCreighf
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Thomas Shannon deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed ana
qualihed as executrix of the estate of Thomas
shannon, late OF Highland county, Ohio de-
Dated this iith Day of September A. d.
ALTA f. SHANNON
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
Clothes.

"Clothes don't make the man." quot
ed a sage
'They made mep said a retired
tailor.
"And where should be II II wasn't
for suitsT' chimed In a lawyers clerk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16

Lamps, Lanterns, Flower Pots, Jar
diners, Floor OH Cloth and Linoleum,
at money saving prices at O. P. Tener's,
No. ITO North High street,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16

A wise man thinks before he speaks,
but a fool speaks and then thinks Of
what he has been saying.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16
REPORT
OF THE
Examinationof the Treasury Of Highland
County, Ohio.

o Hand dCountyo
qualned
following
he o.witi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16

Good goods, cheap at Tener's, No.
ITO North High street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-16


w. by the wTressur CbasD
"''' 0'Sep' "~" p J. T. e. sPnhNLdAAM sgPShLAML Examiners.
dCounty,s
Court
at Hnlsboro ohio this A.
ex-omci 10 Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
For the Traveller.

II is quite the thing just now If you
have a friend who is starting on lcrg
trip to present her with goOd-1uck
charm to carry on her travels.
This can be lucky penny to carry
in ones purse a rabhit-foot charm for
d watch chain. or a fourleaf clover
set in tiny crystal locket.
One young woman. who could af-
ford to indulge in novelties. had a large
fodr-leaf clover which she found me-
talize1 and turned into a stickpin as
q parting present for hest young man
when starting on business trip to the
orient.
A novel goodluck token that costs
nnt little is a small wicker basket
with "Bon Voyage across the top
Inside is chain of sandle- wood beads
with green luckystCne pendant
This trinket, If carried in the travel
ing bag, is supposed to bring cool luck
with it on the journey 1t has fra
grant odor that gives a pleasant per-
fume to the contents of the bag or
trunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

SARGENTvjLLE,

Rev. =. SandersOn preached a Me-
mortal sermon Sunday The veterans
of Sedgwick and Brooklin attended in
a body. The evening service at the
chapel consisted of exercises appropri-
ate to the day. 81 a-.
II. w. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Dority, Mrs Carrie E. Bayard, John
Sargent, A. c. Dodge, c. L. Babson
and J. W. Grindell attended the Memo
rial services at Bluehill Monday.
Mrs. M. T.. Reynolds secretary of the
Woman's Baptist Home Mission socie-
ty ard Miss Clara Fighter, mission
airy from Kinioha, China, spoke at the
chapel Tuesday evening
Miss Martha Currier is passing a
few weeks with friends in Bridgton.
Mrs. Clara Bowden, who has passed
several weeks with her daughter Mrs
Waldo kingsbury in Medheld, Mass,
has arrived home.
Mrs. r. H. Sinclair, who is employ
ed at Bluehill Falls is passing few
days at her home here.
Mrs. John Bennett has returned from
Boston.
Miss Edith Snow is the guest of her
sister, Mrs Arthur Sargent.
Mrs. Comfort Hooper who has been
in Boston for treatment has returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
Haneernino Women.

Radcliffe college has a woman SUI
frage club. It's president is Miss kath :
crime Tying.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilmans
hook, "Women and Economics" has
been translated into eight Languages.
Ellen Glasgow has gone to Europe.
She cxpects to remain there for some
fine and will carry on her literary
work in some quiet place in England.
The Belgian government has passed
a law which bestows decoration on
a house servant who has been 3n the
er,ploy of one family for twenty-five
successive years.
Tho record for cotton picking in TINS
country is probably held by Miss Mar
garet Montgomery saltwater. ok'a
One day last fall Miss Montgomer!
pi~'-od 700 nourds of cotton.
Miss E. l.. Todd of New York mas
announced that her aeroplane VIII OF
! ~ea1v for flight in June. Miss Todd
, building her machine for one passense
| and expects to drive it herself. Lih'
| the acroplane of the Wright brothers
her machine has two planes and IS pro
| pelled by gasoline engine. She es
Inmates that it viii reach maximum
Sp->F 80 ">~t-. lilies an rour.
- 70 ~~"''~ of interiors. Miss Ma
~, I.v.:, %: Eo;s". Idaho, promises Z
s,,~,a:s r,a.-rlire decorators in tn
,~.,tf,.. - L. - omissions. Her Ia
test work is the furnishing and decor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
Shirtwaist Luncheon.

This is the season when the nccdleworl1
girl thinks of the newest wrinkles in
shirtwaists. Women of CLUB that meets
once week to sew were the recipients
recently of Invitations like tho following
Come to an informal luncheon on Tues
bring your work" The girls expected
something new, and they were not disap-
pointed. The color scheme was pink,
which always seems the proper thing
for young girls for whom we always ex-
pect things to be "coleur de rose"
A long-stemmed pink carnation was laid
at each place, and this dainty menu was
Served-nothing new about it. only it just
seemed to be the right thing:
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Cold Veal Loaf GarniShed With Rad1Shes
and Cucumbers.
French Fried Potatoes.
Fruit Salad, Cream Cheese and Waters
Strawberry Sherbet with Pink Frosted
!. Cakes.
Pink and White Bonbons. Coffee.
With the dessert walnut-shaped bon
bon boxes were brought in on a tray
When opened some contained the fol
lowing bright conlndrums. the answers
pertaining to a shirtwaiSt:
What does the pugilst give his antag'
oniSt? AnSwer-A cuff.
What does Hymen say to the shirt
waist girl? Answer-My yoke is easy.
When does the President give a decid
ing vote? Answer-When there is a tie
What is the prettiest thing in shirt
waist? Answer-The girl who wears 1T
Why is sawmll wheel like the shirt
waist girl? Answer-Because they botf
wear belts.
The girl who answered all five was Civ
en- a pair of scissors in case After the
repast a doll was given each girl to be-
dressed with materials furnished by the
hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
Woman Landscape Gardener.

Landscape gardening. which might
well be termed outside decoration" is
field Of work of which MANY women
nave awaited themselves. 1t is a. pro-
fession which involves a great deal of
healthful outdoor work and calls for a
combination of intellectual, commercial
and aesthetic gifts, such as are seldom
found under the same head of hair.
A distinct feeling for color, a deem
knowledge of plants and sell. a keen
eye for effects in trees, foliage and
rocks, fundamental knowledge of sur
veying and hydraulic engineering and.
above all. an aptitude for getting a
great deal for a very little money and
achieving the maximum of result with
the minimum of excavation and en-
bankment-these are among the ten
talents that are the inheritance of the
successful landscape gardener.
A pioneer among the women who
have taken UP this profession is Miss
BeatriX Jones. a daughter of Mrs. Cad
Walader Jones, and a relative of the
gifted Edith Wharton and DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell. The fruit of Miss Jones'
handiworll may be seen in Newport on
the grounds of James Van Allen, in the
great part of Percy Chubb on the Hud-
son River, ana in the quaint old-fash-
toned garden of Washington's old home
at Mount Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04


den were in town the first Of the week.
DIR, and Mrs. f. II. Albee Of New
York were in town for brief visit
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Baker of Brunswick
who has been visiting in Ana was in
town Wednesday, u s9a ,B, a
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hubbard drove
to Woolwich Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hubbard's sister in
law, Mrs Trott. s+a434 ~
Rev. e. H. Boynton of Hampden was
at c. E.. Emerson's Wednesday.
Mrs. Sutton Albee and daughter. An
ME. passed Sunday with j. B. Houd.
lctte returning Monday to Damariscot-
tia
Mrs. Margaret Quinnan is at home
from Massachusetts where she passed
the winter. W" w
Mrs. c. M. Legrow and father, c. p
knight left Wednesday for Peaks Is
land, when Mrs. Legrow will pass the
summer
Mrs. Clapp and daughter, Emma
have returned from long visit in Bos-
ton. IL IS. So 4 -"
Mrs. Joseph Hubbard and child OF
Havana, Cuba. are guests of Mrs
Hubtard's father, r. H. Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
IN A WORLD WHERE CLEANLINESS rs
NEXT TO GOODNESS" NO PRAISE
is TOO GREAT FOR
SAPOl.IO

For. the town-lot fancier there are
many breeds to select from. each breed
having certain qualifications not found
in the others. For eggs alone some
prefer Leghcrns, Hamburgs or Minor
cas-. The breeds that are termed the
general purpose fowls are Wyandottes.
Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth Rocks,
Orpingtons and Houdans. But, il q
meat fowl is desired, something that
will dress nearly as large as turkey.
take tine Drama or Cochin. These are
not all of the good breeds by any
means, but they are among the best.
AS to variety or color, these are matters
of individual fancy. -,sg
If the beginner does not feel that he
wants to buy stock to make his start.
he ca narrangc for couple of sittings
of eggs from some good breeder and
purchase sitting hen or two or as
many as may be needed and hatch his
own birds. While this may be slow
process. unless one buys a sufficient
number of eggs and hers, still excel
lent results can be obtained, from 1t.
The extra Thoroughbred cockerels can
always be sold off at a good profit.