davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
M|D-W|NTER SHEEP
SHOW IN PORTLAND
LARGE PREMIUMS WILL
BE OFFERED SAY OFFICIALS
W. II. Daughtrey and G. d. Minton
Here for 'Round-up'' Boost Ma
tionsl Sheep show Which is Sched-
ulsd for Portland in january.

Among the visitors to the Round
up" were w. H. Daughtrey, president
and C. D. Minton secretary of the
National Mid-Winter Sheep show
which will be held in Portland Jan.
4, S, 6, Z, 1911, in connection with the
National Wool Growers convention.
Secretary Minton says the present
outlook for the show is as good as It
possibly could be and besides the
large premiums offered by the Sheep
Show committee. that many specials
will also be offered. Among these
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR AGING.
Army Maneuvers Postponed Becaus
OF Fears for Health.

Vienna.-Dr. Kerzel is in constant
attendance on the emperor, Francis
Joseph, whose spirit remains far
younger than his body. For though
the aged monarch passed his s0th
birthday celebrations remarkably well
he has since shown increasing signs
of physical weakness.
1t was for this reason that the ar
my maneuvers were postponed. The
Official reason given was that CLAM
ders were hampering some cavalry
stables and it would be dangerous to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
New Jersey Fair,

Newark. n. J., Oct S.-Under the
management of new association. in
corporated only last month, the New
Jersey state fair was opened in this
city today. 1t is proposed to hold a
state fair here every year, as a rival
of the Trenton exhibition. Today was
military day. Trotting and running
races will be held daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
Indian on Trial.

Ii"ldh OIL lT1dI.
Charged with stealing a horse from
Billy Mckay, the we'll known baseball
pitcher Tots-ho an equally we'll
known Indian, is on trial in the cir
cult court today. He is being defend
ed by Attorneys Lowell & Winter,
while Deputy District Attorney Fred
erick Steiwer is prosecuting the case.
The theft is alleged to have occurred
just at the close of the Fourth of July
Indian celebration at Cayuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
Railroad Officials Here.

General Manager ]. P. O'Brien of
the Hartman roads in Oregon, was
in Pendleton this morning, having ar
rived from the East on a tour of in
spection. His private car was at
tached to the Portland local. The
private cars of Bollons and Buckley
were also here this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
4 New Book-keeper.

f. ]. O'Connor, late of Stanfield, is
now the book-keeper for the Pacific
light and power company. Mr..
O'Connor has taken the position made
vacant by the resignation of F. W.
Whitney who was with the electric
company in the capacity of book
keeper for many years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
Buffalo Exposition.

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. "A display
fully representative of the varied in
terests of the city was opened today
as the third Buffalo Industrial Expo
sition. The big show will continue
two weeks and is expected to attract
a half million visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
Insane Nan i'm Jail.

Oscar Fifer, an insane man who has
been working for the Foss construc-
ton company on the railroad work
west of town was brought to Pendle-
ton this morning by Superintendent
Anderson of the Coe camp. He is
lodged in the county Jail pending an
examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
Mrs. Barr Improying

Mrs. Ed arr, the victim of the re-
cent automobile accident, is reported
to be better today. DR.. Smith, the
attending physician, says that while
she is not yet out of danger that her
condition has improved considerably
during the past few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
Woman's League to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Woman's League will be held in
the council room at the city hall at
s o'clock this evening. A full at
tendance is requested as business of
importance is to be transacted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
Mrs. Allen Dies i'm Portland.

Mrs. 7. H. Allen. sister of ]. B.
Grubb, died last night at her home
in Portland. Mr.. Grubb left on the
noon train to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Allen is survived by two children, a
son and daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
The Weather Today.
Maximum temperature, 66.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Rainfall, 81 inches.
May Locate i'm Pendleton.

o. f. Mckee and wife of yelling
ton. Kansas, are guests of Mr.. Nc
KEGS brother, Pat Mckee, night
yardmaster for the o. R. & N. They
are looking for a location and may
decide TO stay in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
Attention Knights.

Damon Lodge No. 4. K. Of P, will
meet in regular session at 1880 this
evening. All Knights please attend.
G. W. COUTTS, c. c.
R. w. FLETCHER X. r. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03

W. s. Davidson, the Pendleton-
walla Walla freight conductor. has
again been assigned to the passenger
run between these two cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
NeuOsy Notes
of PendIeton
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Gillian R. Smith of Union
county and Ellen Atkinson of this
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
LETTERS TO NAT GOODWIN
CAUSING MUCH GOSSIP

New York, Oct. 3.-Copies of let
ters to Nat Goodwin taken from the
office files of the Sheftles company
brokers, whose office was raided by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
FACTS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING COLTS

The Tars got TO Dutch on Friday
for the first time this season, finding
him for seven hits. yet none of their
runs were earned, and with good sup
port the game might have gone into
extra innings.
The great trouble with Reyelle IA
that he persists In refusing to warm
up properly. After throwing several
easy ones. he goes back to the bench
and waits to go in the box Practi-
eaily all the games he has lost this
year were due 10 had starts In the
first inning Lawlor cautioned him
before Fridays game. but still he
would not go out and warm up we'll
Two singles and a free pass to the
first three men to face him was the
result.
Umpire Davis had his troubles FRI
day. and following one decision he
was Kissed by the bleacherites for
several minutes. Chandler. OF the
Tars. has been saying some mean
things to Davis. and about him, and
1t would seem that he has the arbiter
bnffaloed to a certain extent.
In the sixth inning Chandler was
on first and ReveIie threw to Bren-
nan. catching him three feet Off the
bag. He ran into the bali trying to
get back Chandler was amused and
the crowd enraged when Davis de-
clared him safe
He started a small riot Among the
Norfolk players In the second when
he called Titman safe at first base on
a close decision. Busch threw 10
Chandler and Titman looked to be
out. Davis. however. declared that
Chandler did not have his foot on the
bag, Following that decision and
Chambers lecture. Davis was very
nice to the visiting first baseman.
Davis handed 1t to Bunting on balls
and strikes in the fourth inning. The
youngster waited fer four wide onos,
but was then forced TO drive one out
and il was captured by johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
DANV|LLES SLUMP
IS EXPECTED NOW
Loss of Catcher Joe Laughlin Ex-
pected TO Pull Bugs Down in
Standing.
GRIFFIN KNOWS THIS
TRIED To GET COWAN
Made Local Management Cash
Offer for Catcher Slump
is Generally Ex-
pected.


Now or never the Danvilte club IS
ion of many wise ones tina Bugs will
soon begin to drop hack N The cul-
umn, or at least TO have their big lead
materially cut down.
There are those among the big ones
in the league who believe that the
leaders are playing much better than
they know now, taking all kinds OF
long chances. on account of the big
lead they mold, and getting away with
them.
But the Bugs are now badly Grip
pied, and unless things break nights
we'll for them they will have axhard
time getting by. With one OF their
best pitchers gone and with Joe
LaughIin out aof the game. probably
for several weeks. they are heavily
handicapped. 1t is not to be expect
ed that they can keep UP their run
of Victories. and they will abe fortu-
nate to get an even break. or even a
little less than this.
Griffin is fully aware of the danger
that now besets his club in the race
for the pennant, and il may be ex-
pected that the old fox Will take every
precaution possible to hold his lead
The manager cannot do everything,
however, and with the veteran
catcher of the club out of the game,
something is liable to happen.
Griffin expressed the truth of the
matter when the Danvilie club was
last here. IF anything should hap
pen to I.aughlin," he said. 1T would be
all UP with U.S. And now that some-
thing has happened.
Laughlin Is the only catcher who
can make Mayberry win. and 1t may
be the case with the other pitchers
on the Bugs staff. 1t Is certain that
he was the mainstay OF the club. and
his loss will be felt before many days.
Tried to Get Cowan.
While here Griffin made q strong
effort to get Cowan. He evidently
realized that his second catcher, Cal
lahan. was nos strong enough for the
team. and he wanted a man in the
event LaughIin was put out. He Of
fared to pay modest sum for Eowan,
but the local management refused
and 1t was probably on account Of
Gritfins asking for the catcher that
they decided to hold him and let Ir-
vine go for the present
tt has oeen stated In league circles
that Griffin would work Laughlin "a
death. and that then the Bugs would
fall back. but the cetcher's injury has
forestalled this. and he is unfortu-
nateiy~ and yet happily out OF the
fighting for q time.
The Champs are yet long way be-
hind the Bugs, but with a good squirt.
while Danville is losing. they may
catch up with them. IL the Champs
have a chance. so have all the other
clubs in the league, since the fight for
second place Is close and every other
club Is an aspirant for it, The slump
OF the Rugs is being eagerly awaited
around the circuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
YOUNG CAMPERS
RALLY At HOME
Have Jolly Evening at Y. NJ o..
A. Reciting Experiences and &
Exploits. III
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
TO WINNING TENTS
Grows Win First Honors With
Partridges Close Second
Owls and Turkeys Tie. II

The reunion of the boys Of Gang
Richmond, which took place In tho
boys rooms of the Y. M. G. Al. hutld-
ing last night. brought out about ev-ls
cry boy who had attended the camp
at Carysbrook, besides several former
campers and friends. The informal
program consisted of camp songs, ~ ~
lections from this camp paper, dH&f
award of points in the tent conteeg
and the reading of the last number
of the Camp Richmond ZephyEs bya
the editor-in-chief, Frank NJ. Brad-
bury. .s SSss
Snap shots taken at camp were ~
amined BY all. and at the conciust01
all hands adjourned 10 thu dining
room on the third floor, where famous
ade and waters we're caused 70 4tq@8
appear. just 10 refresh their merGiHS
ries the boys recited the first PGAIn|
and named the books OF this Bihfes
+ The final standing of the tents VIII
the names and occupants of each ~
as follows: ss sssl 81 u
First. Crows---S. F. PadSett. lead165
c. c.. Webster, assistant leader v %
b. Cosby. e. T. Mercer, r. ~. COuhc14
NJ. VIII. 1907 points. M
Second, Partridges--B. ~. C6fGKI
leader: r. Dunning. assistant 1ead0Ifs
~ p. Steel, q. A. Cary, r. n pu1SSS
r. Quarles. i.041 points. sS
Third. owls--W. e Word. 1xsK
leader; J. A. Miller. 3. r. Dudley. Jis
G. l.. Bradbury. G. Childress. 1s011]
points. IS 81 a zsE W
Fourth. Turkeya--L. II. CoAbYx'
leader: p. g. Hamitn, assistant leAd%
err. J. b. Dudley. W. johnson. #. WIiEI
Jr.. HI. r. Fuller. Lola points. Ess
The Owls and Turkeys tied Tor thir
place. III ysSS
1t was the aim OF the camp "a gaN1
every boy q good time, full Of 903d
clean FUN and along with II = ntsk
him think about the real tMinE4 a.
life. The athletics and contests WsrS
for the development OF coura81s "
well AZ muscle: fair play and honsex
in sport, and loyalty 70 ones teAnn ~
tent Points for promptness. depo41%
ment and ncatnesa acted a. q SstttoU%
LUIS to the otherwise careless 3nd&&
viduaL Hats on during the nt0knlrM
flag raising at least borH VI m
biance to respect for the Gtnx1
Stripes. ~ IA
The orief daily Bids skudi
such subjects AZ trees. hills ru3
water, storms and flowers. MhIle xzt
turned attention towards natuxus xGE
taught their lessons az growth pxN3
err character, life, trouble and pNrl4#
Many q boy found and enlbrAE4d 4g@R
opportunity for unseIfish services
camp and nd doubt many nande
solves 10 live better and more II
full lives. A q IA sa5
1t is not too much 70 sAy tllKt
one could attend such \ camp
out deriving raai benefit from m =
perience. Living together ltl&
"a ~ i1v 40 ~, rafn ~ knaeS tASs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

1t was hardly possible to get line
on Bunting from Fridays game for
the reason that he did not have any
chances offered him. In the first in
ming Jackson drove ono down to third
and Bunting scooped II up in good
That was the oily chance offered ex-
cept when he dropped Cownn's throw
In the fourth inning allowing Jack
son to score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
CLARKE DUPED
BY BILL 01EY
Believes That Big Twirler Put
One Over On Him to Get
Release.
WASHINGTON CLUB
WAS IMPLICATED
Both of Crews Southpaws Became
Incapacitated at Same Time
and Recover Sud-
denly.

Manager Winnie Clarke, of the Nor
folk club, relates an interesting story
OF the way he lost the services Of
Bin otey, regarded as one of the best
twirlers in the league this season.
otey was taken Ill and went to the
hospital some weeks ago. and after
wards the news came out that he had
been Internationally released and had
joined the ranks of the Washington
club OF the American League
Clarke declares that Otey put one
over on him and that he will not soon
forget the treatment he. received at
the hands of the twirler. The Nor
folk manager says that he took Otey
In last yea-,-at the twIrier's own re-
quest after he had failed to make
good with several other clubs in larger
company. Clarke paid s30o for him
and thought that he had made a
friend of Otey for life,
Otey had been going well for Nor
folk all this season. and one day he
turned up sick In couple of days
ne was sent TO the hospital, and Clarke
says that. although he was reported
IN have fynhota fa,,ar ba ala ~. Yc,tg
very bad,y ahn,,, tns sar,a -.
walker turned m u,th snr, 80,
and was snspeueiea far two yaaars
without nav
Daring 0tey,s conva ,esca,ca t~,art
wen, 10 the hosnttal ons da,, .aI.rg
with Ragpv ChanSIar a,a xys,,,
ana otev fo,a him t,,at he $500
thai he world mo-, he ahls ~ ,.i,c,,
again This wear clarke ,har osTare,a
10 10, the twir,ar 90 hon,a a, ba,r
nav ana mr. u,orl. anv more Ia .s.,s
~ t,.,r,ar ,hat -. as,,Ia A. .n9s anss
ranor, agatp paxt s,,rinsr
Wills III. twir,sr was s,ck r.,arua
na;a him s15o HE wbalr rn,,,,r,s
"a lazy wben c,arka araroa !, y,
Mir, go horns f,tsv raniia,, ,na. ~
wn,,ls h. t,chataa ~ asatn 4, slar,.a
,.a,,Ia o,,,, ~, !, - ~, t.s> 49,, =,
,har .,,a aps ,t,a, ~ x.a,,,.s - -,
ha,s nav ynr tha rae, =, IN seasa ,N
Ia 81, "a he n-,.',d 80 NJ ra,.aSa a,.a
~, - h,,raa.s - ~ ,a,,,s ''''1
Nnug .n;s =. -, ~,
nar, cor,as IN aoaard,ng - .ea Nar.
fo,, oa,asr 49,. ss;s ti.,, ~.
c,,,h went va, ,ar ssr,as Ass ana wni,e
away ota,, - "a ,,,t - ~ hasnstaI
ana x,ert ranna tarr try,nu y, har.
rs,y.y av,a,,s,h ,,,,,,.x, =, go No, y,,,b
90 y,ny ,he. tha n1s,h hsd M b,,n ~,
~ Str.a, ,sgh. 81, ~ ~ hnsn,,a1
ara u,;,ho,,, y,,ras Son,ahoa,, lna,,as
ht,v, sss aaa 1r,a,. 20 s,,sl yvoraar-
w. u.hara ~ me- .na. s1sa tn,st NO :
,,a;, h,,,, ~ tna nasai,a1
whan tha e,,,h returned clarke
fonnd that ,ha r.,art thai e,tsy baf,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

First Stacker for washington.

4 WASHINGTON. y. g.. July ga.
Manager McAieer. OF the Washington
baseball team. has securedSa new first
haseman, SomerIea. now playing with
Terrs Haute. IN the Central League.
His hitting attracted McAieer. who
also has decided to call in Warren
Miller. the outfielder. who was loaned
10 Scranton this spring. Miller Is
reCorted 70 be doing good hitting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Shaw does not like the position
much. but nevertheless he is capable
OF playing II in good style and win
doubtless like 1t better when he gets
more accustomed to 1t. He figured
in three double plays Friday and
each time was at the right place at
the right time. He accepted eight
chances without error and his error
Of omission hi the eighth was the
only thing charged against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
KE[hE's BALLOT D0DeEs
RACE WITH FITzHERBERT
Horse is Kept at Saratoga and
Expected Clash is All
8(1H.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK,
YONKERS. n. VI, July 23.--As was
feared by the turf folowers. James
r. Keene's Ballot has lodged the Is
sue with Sam Hildreth's Fitxherbert,
and tite question or supremacy be-
tween the pair will not be settled to-
day, Up till this morning 1t had been
expected that the big Keene horse,
who proved an utter failure In Eng
land last year, but who came back to
form this year, under the splendid
care OF Jimmy Rowe, would ac-
cept his weight and contest for the
$4,000 Empire City stakes. The fact.
however. that Fitxherbert and his
three year-old haif-brother, Dalma-
tian. were Ia superb shape promoted
Rowe to keep - crack at Saratoga.
thus robbing to-0ay's big race or much
OF its interest.
The Hildreth entry was expected to
run one-tw0 IL both were started, ieav-
ing the remaining seven eligibies to
night It out for the small end OF, the
stake. The weather was very hot
to-ds4 and the track lightning fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Baker gets his wild throws with
persistent regularity now. and they
seriously mar the fast work of the
little shoftstop. One cause Of the
wild throws is that Baker tries for
everything, even the hardest chances,
and it is for this reason that he is
not To be strongly censured for his
wild heayes. He often has II let the
ball go in an effort To get a man when
he would surely miss him hv waiting
.avoIus ems Z 1oJ IrasMEu eauRtBq Oh
He often gets by with mis- efforts
and pulls on many sensational plays.
but wh.n he makes one OF those Wild
heaves 1t is costly Baker IL now nit
ting the ball in rather good form, and
Is far ahead OF many of the other
members of the team He continues
his sure sacrifice work with men on
first. and he is liable 10 Est a safe
hit at any time. he seems 70 do bet
ter with the stick away from home,
but his batting here Is not weak, and
he is always useful when d sacrifice
is needed or when the squeeze play
is to be attempted
Burke had several hard chances or
fered him In Jeff Friday, ana ON one
Of these he could not be charged with
an error.
In the third inning Murdoch sent
a line drive for the ;eft Held fence
and Burke jumped two feet in The
air. and the bail hit In his hands.
1t was powerful drive. ana III loni-
ing back to the ground he dropped the
ball. The next chance, however lie
might have gotten, though it was by
no means easy. This time Munseit
drove the ball up near the fer~e. ard
Burke got there In time d make n
catch The ball fell our OF his hanfs
and Murdoch went to second.
After getting a triple and scoring
the only pan III tise first. Fsy1riSas rfiyt
not do anything more with the stick
He game up three more times and
EACH time offered easy chances. ex-
cept in the fifths when Murlock rob
bed him-1f a hit for extra bases by
making great eaten or his drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

with ire stick he did not chow up
particularly strcrg hut he hit the bali
eyAry time This first time up ne
q neat hunt He seemed to beat the
hunt. ont but Umpire Davis did nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
NEW PLAYERS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND
Reading Wants Brennan While
Atlanta Asks for Either
Bunting or Dobson
or Both.
HINTS FOR FANS.

Double header Saturday.
- Weather pr sdictions: Fair and
warm.
Probable batteries--For Richmond,
Saive, Mcs'rissey and Cowan and Mes
sltt.. 4Ear -Narfnlk, Walsh, Vance and
Munson.
First game called at 2:45 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-23
Hitchcock to Put them Out
of Business
MORE ARRESTS COMING
Promoters Caught in Mondays Raid Still
in Tombs--Have Not Yet Asked for
Bail--A General Exodus of Get
rich-quick Schemes.

New York, Nov. 23.-The crusade of
Postmaster General Hitchcock against
get rick quick" concerns is expected to
cause a general exodus of fake pro-
motors, who, he says, have sold to an
unsuspeeting public about $l00,000,000 of
worthless securities in the last five years.
Postmaster General Hitchcock expressed
great satisfaction at the start that has
been made and declared that the govern
ment viii drive from the country every
wildcat scheme to separate gullible in
vestors from their money, so far as il
is possible to do So Many arrests are
expected throughout the country to-day
or within the next few days. Officials
of the Burr Brothers company, Sheldon
G. Burr, president, Frank II, Tobey, vice
president, and Eugene H. Burr, secretary
treasurer, arrested Monday, spent the
night in the Tombs in default Of $4,000
bail each They will be examined on
Monday by United States Commissioner
Shields Post office officials say they
are prepared TO show that the Burr
Brothers sold over $40,000,000 OF securi-
ties in companies, many of which had
gone out of existence. The members OF
the Burr company are said to have
cleared over $l5,000,000 in their stock
operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-23
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Hampton and Helme Expelled-Ths Fight
Continues.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 2S.-The
national grange at its forenoon session
yesterday adopted the recommendation
of the committee of the whole, reported
Monday night, adjudging George IT.
Hampton Of New York City and J. W.
Helme of Adrian, hsieh., guilty of ma.
hcious SANDER on the present admins
tration OF the national grange and ex-
polling them from the sixth degree OF
the organization. This bars Hampton
and Helme from further voice in the
proceedings of the present convention.
After the recommendations had been
adopted, the executive committees of
the insurgent states of Maine, New York.
Pennsylvania, Oregon and Washington
took the floor and in a formal com.
munication reiterated the accusations
made by Hampton and Helme and added
several others, alleging that the officers
failed 10 extend the grange, because they
feared they would be unable to control
the vote.
The executive committees on behalf Of
their state oranges asked if the charges
were true. The communication was re-
ferred to the committee on claims and
grievances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-23
FRESH EGGS IN WINTER.

The poutryman who can supply
fresh eggs in winter, when prices are
high, has tremendous advantage over
the one who through ignorance or neg
leet has to walt until summer, when
the supply is large and the price low.
Not everyone can do this, and no one
can do ii unless he takes proper care
OF his fowls and gives them food con-
tanning the essential producing in.
gradients which, when running atlarge,
the hens can supply themselves to a
large extent In summer. There is no
material better fitted for this purpose
than Pages Perfected Poultry Food. +"
George Il. Tanner Of Springfield, VT,
has used aud sold this food for many
years, and he speaks from experience
when he says. in a recent letter: For
several years / have sold and used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food and do
not hesitate to say that ] think II is
one Of The best foods on the market
10 make hens lay. Shall be pleased to
handle It for yen again ibis season"
If you want 70 know more about this
food and the best ways OF using it.
write to c. S. Page. Hyde Park, VT, for
his booklet. Profitable Poultry" 1t
win be sent free. postpaid, 10 anyone
mentioning THIS paper.