davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22
PAY FOR HONEST SERVICE.
Retail Msrehant's Right to Protection
From Unfair Competjtion,

Speaking recently before state con-
ventiOn Of retail merchants, repre-
sentative of firm manufacturing a
widely advertised food product said:
IF cooperation Is to be loyal and
sincere sort we must recognize the
right Of every one in the chain of dis
tribution to IN honest profit Not even
the consumer has any right to object
to the honest profits Of the merchant
who gives him honest service. No one
who will carefully study the relation
Of profits to service can escape the con-
viction that public economy Is best
served by the policy of live and let
live
THE argument Of the mail order
house. chain store and department
store that elimination of the middle
man would be economical to the con-
sumner is absolutely false. Such insti-
tutions. taken broadly. are enemies
rather than friends of the consumer.
just as they are Of the retailer. If
they hold us rigidly to strict truth and
fairness as the retail grocer does they
would die an early death.
Nothing has contributed to the ex-
istence of these Irregular mongreI
classes SO much as favoritIsm. but
even this is slowly getting a bold on
thinking retailers. Quantity prices
have made possible every one Of the
unfair practices Of the trade. II you
can buy ten cases more cheaply than
one It is fair to sell 100 cases more
cheaply than ten and a carload at a
lower price still. But such practices
inevitably make 1t possible for the big
buyer to own goods more cheaply than
his small competitor. II mail order
houses paid the same price for their
goods that the small merchant does
they wouldn't last year. because the
small merchant Is the consumers
friend and with a square deal will
beat any catalogue house out Of exist
ence in his town In the game Of com
petition"
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22
REST ROOMS TO
BOOST TOWNS
How They Tend to Improve Any
Community.
GREAT BENEFIT TO WOMEN.
Very Useful TO Shoppers and Visitors
From the country-Msthods Of Sup
porting the Rooms - Increasing In
Numbers and Popularity - 5rattIe-
boro's Successful Venture.

Numpef8 ana FopulArity - 6FdttIS-
bero's Successful vsnturs.
In a paper read at n civics conference
held Under the auspices Of the Wo-
mans club OF Concord, N. H., Mrs.
Edward N. Pearson. the clubs prcsi-
dent. spoke on pnase of town I'm
provement which IS both useful and
attractive. She said In part:
1.-THE subject OF city rest rooms be-
comes interesting when We learn OF
places where they are successfully
supported. in every community there
are public spirited citizens who desire
to Improve The condition OF the home
town. either in making 1t more beauti-
fu or more habitable both for resi-
dent and visitor. 1t may be true that
Concord Is conservative, but 1t is
equally true that when an appeal is
made to further worthy object her
citizens respond generously. One Of
the questions that interests US this
evening is. Does Concord need rest
room? We answer. Yes, because there
are no rest accommodations that wo-
men may make use of while shop
ping or when detained here for any
reason. The hospitality Of the stores
has been gratefully accepted. but they
cannot offer the freedom rest room
would provide. Among the patrons Of
such room there would be women
living In extreme parts of the town
who nre obliged to take their young
children with them while shopping
and women from the adjoining towns
who from January to December leave
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22
Truthful.

A young man who sometimes drank
more whisky than was good for him
had been making night Of 1t. but
had forsaken his companions. He was
acquainted with an undertaken named
George and got the crazy notion At 3
o'clock In the morning that he must
see this particular man. Accordingly
he found Georges undertaking estnb
iishment. over which George had his
sleeping apartments.
The intoxicated young man rang and
rang Georges bell and at last awoke
him. The undertaken put his hend out
Of the third story window. expecting
to find that his funeral services were
required Immediately. Instead be reg
ognized his friend Frank.
"Well. Frank" he exclaimed Grossly,
what do you want?"
II just wan' tell you. George" said
Frank. "that you're the LASH man IN
the world l wan to do business with
Popular. Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22

Interesting is the well authenticated
news that army Officers in Manila have
caught the civic Improvement spirit
and are engaged In making beautiful
the various posts. Many shade trees
have been planted, and noncommis-
stoned officer has been sent. 1t ID said.
to the city nurseries to make a study
Of horticulture. From the nurseries
quantities Of plants are being sent to
the posts. In our own land II b usual
to ind the army posts almost a. beau
tiful. quite a. well cared for and al
most n free ~ are The pubic parks.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22
SAVE THE STREET TREES.
Injurious Forms 81 Mutiiation That
Should Be Prohibited.


Trees. especially in large cities and
along roadways, are subject to many
forms of mutilation. Horses are al
lowed to eat the bark and new wood;
telephone and telegraph companies cut
away Unfortunately, and when side
walk or paving u. I'd be laid the roots
are hacked and cut away without any.
regard for the tree. ~ p
In some Of our large progressive
cities clubs have been formed with the
aim of putting before the careless pub
lie ideas which will tend to put an end
to all needless cruelty. Small cities
and villages should heed this move
ment. as it is much easier to accom-
plish results In small places than In
the larger and results are more notice
able.
An injurious method. which u not
SO noticeable and not so well known
to the inexperienced, is that of improp-
er pruning. A tree is not only injured
by cutting on large branches. but
when 1t Is done SO that large. ragged
stumps are left the injury il incalcula-
BILE. Although 1t Is true that pruning
must be practiced to produce = sym
metrical shape, still the best rule Is to
prune as little as possible. This exam
Pile should be followed by rural COM
munities to protect these trees, which
play such IN important part in orna-
menting and shading the principal
streets.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22

Water color painting was gradually
raised from the hard. dry style Of the
eighteenth century to Its present bril-
iiancy by the efforts Of Nicholson. Cop
ley. Saniey and others. The Water
Color society's exhibitions began, In
1876 and may be said to mark the real
beginning OF modern water color paint
lug. The great master. IL not creator.
Of the art was the celebrated Turner.
of whom we read 90 much in the
works Of John Ruskin.-Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22
Ae. We'll Your Part.

From "Essay on Manu-
Honor and shame from no condition rise.
Act well your part-thsre all the honor
Fortune in men has som. small d,n'rsnee
made
cade.
The cobbier apron'd and the parson
gown'd.
The friar hooded and the monarch
crownd.
"what differ more" you cry. "than crown
and cowl?'
ri tell you. friend. = wise man and .
You'll find II once the monarch acts the
monk
Or, cobbler-like. the parson will be drunk.
Worth makes the man and want OF It tho
fellow.
The rest Is all but leather or prunelia.
-Pope.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22


One Derby day In London Charles
Frohman had invited John Drew.
Charles b. Dillingham; and Finley
Peter Dunno of "Dooley" fame to wit
ness the classic race. The quartet de-
cidrd TO lunch In town and take the
last train to EPSON in order to avoid
the crowd. They reached Waterloo
station just after the last train had
gone. however. MIR. Frohman at once
sent for the brass buttoned station
master. who had such things in charge
and asked:
"Can you give us special train to
Epsom?'
ayes. sir: certainly. sir-an engine
and one first class carriage. I should
say. SIR" responded the station mas
ter.
THAT will be about right" Mr..
Frohman agreed.
at will cost you f23. SIR" remarked
the nun In uniform.
Here 1t is." Mr.. Frohman said,
reaching into his pocket. Hurry
things up
"But. my dear SIR" protested the
station master. 1.-THE line Ia completely
blocked by The extra trafic at pres
ent. You don't want the special to-
day. do you:"
certainly not" remarked c. r. plac-
idly. II want It for last Saturday.
Green Bag.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22

A young doctor who had lately
started practice In country town hit
upon capital plan for advertising
himself He went to church regularly.
but In the middle of the service some
one came 10 and called him ont.
This happened three times. but on
the third occasion the minister got
even with him. He stopped the serv
Ice and said: 81 see that some one Ia
In great danger. since DR.. BOlus has
been called to see him. Before DIR.
Bolus leaves the building let us unite
In prayer on behalf Of this unfortunate
patient."
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22

A playground leafiet that has recent
" been issued prints on Its front page.
with illustration. this interesting al
tentative: ''Shall we provide play
ground or enlarge the jall?" There r.
= picture Of ''de gang"-stul In the
making as to good OF evil. w.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22
Rather.

UAthor.
The subjosned item appeared tn
French newspaper:
There was found 10 the river this
morning the body Of soldier cut to
pieces and sewed mp In q sack. The
circumstances seem to preclude any
suspicion Of suicide"
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22

Car cns,oins and habits ase like the
rnfs in roads, The wheels Of life set
tie into them. and We Jog along through
the nire because II IL too much trouble
to get out Ut them.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22

How Old They Were.
II see you employ a number Of old
men,
II do"
"How old are theyT
TOO old to he interested In canoeing
or mandollns or race horses or girls or
tennis. That makes them nns for
work "-washington Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-22

New Employers Hut why did Jon
Ieave your last mistress? New Maid
alveus. DID yos expect me Z bring
bes along wtd oef-ClevelaDd Leader.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14
70 the PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the" FRE1E
PREssE FJER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. II Is
mailed to $50 post-ofhces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma,
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course mainly III
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. SIS also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
seribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14
@sr alanbeu an itu,

mir felne Wirfllng feni.eil, la-
seu bic 2efer oieier 3eituna. ipeld)e
Or. Midter's vHain.egpetler" &c.
brouht boben, LANCE bebor lie Nine.
rita {aben. Gin aft b~efo19rteS,
ffnen un6 iiher p~irfen6ea Wittcl
gpgen Mbeumatismns, @ifi. Jteliral'
gle, grfoltiguneen uim. GS 1T IN al.
Zen beutihen Mpotbefen 81 bnstn 81
as Mno 30 Gents Die Glaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14
q h Il d a.

Mebr Dedfraft, mebr !paltbarseit
unb befitres Musieben ME irseno Elm
anberes 9obrifat, boben hefanutlih
Die Darben
bic bon 6. s. Mueler bier ia San
elntonio fabri5iert per6en. 5elbiee
peroen I'M groben ME i'm fleinen III
Zen biais{ten Breiien berfnuft.
o. 3. MneIerfs Tarbenfabrif,
906--12 @nr6en StrnBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14

0aummpne.

Sun. Antpnip, Seq, IA. Seq. = ST.
pinarJ 10 3/16 gts.; 9oob Grhiuarj
1914 Cts; 2otp @iobIine 1874 Gts.;
MiboIing 14A Gts @oob Mibblinl
14h Gents.
@alueitun, Sea. "A. Seq, Crib
narb 12 7I16 Cts; 2otu Wiboling
t4S Cts; Mibblius Is Gts.; @oo6
Riobliue 1914 Cts; Wioaliu9 Sair
l5h Gents.
ganmluuliamea nmo 6ehem xr,oaftt
Yrima 8aumlpoufameus1leb ger 1on.
lie $24.60.
8aumtpoulameusGel. rob, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14

So6n $. Bolton, 0ffentIider Go.
tar. @runoeigentilm. Meet fin
4enfcnsnnfpriihe. 8inrner 8, ct.
ssdlnes &oteI, Dft-8ouiton gtrake
Wei6e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14

9ereeBt niHt. fir MneenIto.
r,ngen etfpns BridIp Nib Git,
tiers 5u nebmen. or beieitigt
fdnen ioIfe Storineen mo mafy..
Guh friid nr1o manter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14

u. Norbmann, 400 @cIiao Str,
beibe Telephone, lit Der einsige Nia.
no. yabrifant Der bette Stimmer u,.o
Meparierer. gdidt Cure Auftrdge
elm, bic prompt aaseefiibrt mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14

SeIbftiabri3ierter Iegas @ein
bon befonnter Site gu 1925 per
@aaone lit 81 baben bel 9. Burg.
taller, giaita-S traBes neben Der
4ermannsiobne,&one
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14

Or. 50. Better, Ausen.ar5t, ;
tdgIi1 IN feiner tleliel Office |
3. QaIteper & Cons apotbefe al
MilitnrD Yfo5o Su finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14

Gas groBfe Eager bon id)oners
qalppen ito gpieIfaden alIer art
Eel Sic 9euss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14
9iet,Marft.

San antonio, Z. 9es. = 1910
S6iel $2.75 Bis $3.50 per 100 Rfb.
Stihc $$2.0o Bis $500.
Cullen S2.75 bis $500.
Stays" $3.50 Bis $500.
sS6brItnoe $2.75 Biz 1926.
Sdlber 1915 bis $3.50.
Sdtpeine $3.50 Bis 1925.
S1a5e $500 Biz $3.50.
3ieacu $2.2b Biz $3.50.
ct. 4uuis, 7. Sea. 1910. 8irlns
sieb, Gegass @ieb. $3.50 bis $3.50.
Sdipeine 1928 big $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14
WerIanet

cine aodin In eineIn .9ausbalt bon
Srei gerfonen. Giiter aobH. Rnfsu.
fraoeu in Der Office Der ,Treien
Ere{{e".
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-09
One In Seven Passes
Physical Examination

Since the first Of the month. seven
young men who wanted to serve I'M
Gle sam have applied at the local re-
cUiting station. but because OF the
strict physical requirements only one
passed the preliminary examination.
The last party of recruits sent from
Chickasha to the general recruiting
station, Fort Logan, Denver. Colo. in
cluded the following: Robert Hooper,
Lone Wolf; Earl Stark, Shawnee, and
Pless Bud. Mt Park
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-09
NEW BOOKS Ar THE CARNEGIE
LIBRARY

Following is . list Of new books re-
ceiyed al the Carnegie Public Library.
Juvenile
Arabian, Arabian Nights.
Carpenter. Geographical Readers.
six volumes.
One Syllable Series. colored illustia-
tions-IAfe Of Lincoln. History OF the
United States. Swiss Family Robin
son, Robinson crusoe
Jacob Abbott. LiYe 81 Nero. Lille Of
Josephine. Life OF Richard III. Life OF
Lonis XIV. Life Of Queen Elizabeth.
Life Of Marie Antoinetse. Life Of Mary
Queen OF Scots, Lie OF Napoleon
Bonaparte
Lang. Blue Fair Book. Red Fairy
Book
Jacobs. Reynard the Fox
Jackson. Cat Stories
Kipling. Jungle Book
Seton. Lives OF the Hunted. Little
Forresters
Pyle. King Arthur and His knights,
The Merry Adventure Of Robin Hood
Grover Osgood Eulalie. the overall
Boys, the sunbonnet Babies.
Altemus. Peler Rabbit
Amy Prentice. Three Little Kittens.
! Towser Dog story Gray Goose Story,
Miclie Monkey Story
Seymour. Eaton. Travels and Adyen
mres Of Teddy Bears. More About
Teddy b. and Teddy G.
Fiction.
Aleolt. Little Women. Little Men,
JOS Boys. An Old-fashioned Girl Jacl,
and Jill. Under the Lilacs, Rose in
Bloom Eight Cousins.
Alden. Mrs (Pansyl Aunt Hannah
Marta and John. What They Couldn't
Aldrich. Story Of a Bad Boy
4 AIger. Harry Walton. Risen from the
Ranks
Burnett. Little Lord Fauntleroy
Bonehil. Ralph. lost In the Land Of
Ice.
Casilemon, Harry, The Camp IN The
Foothills
Dickens, The Chimes, illustrated
FINLEY, Martha. Elsie Dinsmore
I1lsle 1T Roselaftls. EElsle's Mother
hood Elsies Widowhood
Fitch. Clark, Cruise of the Training
Ship, From Port TO Port
Fox, Margaret How Christmas
Came to the MuIvanes, The Country
I Christmas, Garrison, A Cadets Honor
On Guard. West Point Rivals.
Johnston, Annie r, Little Colonel's
I House Party, Little colonels Maid Q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-09

Honor. Little Coloners Knight Came
Riding
kellogg. Frank y. -Four Boys on the
Mississippi
Hale, Edward r.. The Man Without
Country Ten Times One Is Ten.
Henty G. A.. In the Heart Of the
Rockies, When London Burned.
Long, Following the Deer
Major. Chas., Uncle Tom Andy Bill.
Mende, 4. r.. Sweet Girl Graduate,
Metcalf. Susanne World Of Girls
Molesworth, Two Little Friends in
Norway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-09
Taken At His Word.

Helm sick and tired OF being
bogsed around all day by the shop
walker. i've got some money saved
up, aud I'm going to be independent
by starting In business for myself.
! propose
She-Now, like the stand you've
taken. Harry; it certainly shows your
manliHess in striking out for yourself.
rs for your proposal, accept When
are we to be married. STRAY StoricS0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-09

one hundred sixty-acre farm, six
miles east Of Lawton, Okla; SO acres
IN cultivation; fine orchard, Groom
box house, good stock shelter, fine wa
ter VIII rent for 81 per acte See
me quick. j. w. Speake, over pofs-
office. 7-6td 1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-09
Supreme Court Rules on
School Fund Case
lContInued from &c ID

tions prescribed by the legislature to
utilize portion Of the rentals to de-
fray the expenses Of leasing the same
Again, he holds that the commits
sion may not use a portion Of the pre-
ceeds OF the sale Of the land granted tc
the state by the federal government
for the state university, preparatory
school, normal schools, A. & n. Col
lege and the colored A. & H. College,
to pay the expenses Of the sale taere'
o..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-09
FoR Cash aeNT.

Two hundred acres fine bottom land
all within half mile OF Chickasha, okla
Address Postoffice Box s2f
f-f3-1mO4D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-09

Mrs Tew. living at Sixth and Illi-
nois avenue. is reported yerx III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

I have been in the past and am now
in favor of the Primary system, and
shall vote to maintain and perfect the
Primary law.
I favor a liberal policy toward the
Public Schools.
l favor the proposed income tax law
and will vote for the ratification Of the
sixteenth amendment to the Federal
Constitution providing for graduated
income tax.
I favor reduction and equalization of
taxes.
l favor continuing the Railroad
Commission and shall assist in every
way that | can to properly regulate the
passenger and freight tariffs.
| am opposed to the Convict Lease
System. Convict labor should not be
put in competition with free labor.
Convicts should be worked upon the,
public roads and highways under,
County or State supervision.
I am opposed to the no-fence law.
I hold that the laborer and the farm
er have the same right to organize
that the lawyer, the banker, or the
merchant has, and that legitimate or
ganization in any line of labor, bust
ness or profession results In general
good to the community.
II is my judgment InaC- commits
sion Form of Government would be
neither successful or satisfactory to
the progressive City of Pensacola.
Entertaining this view I shall vote
against such movement unless ma
! jority of our citizens approve the idea
in an election held to determine the
question.
1 believe in Home Rule and Local
Self-Government, and on this or any
other public question upon which good
citizens differ, l favor submitting the
question direct to our own home peo-
| pie and abiding by the expressed will
of the majority. l have an abiding
| faith in the patriotism, the intelligence
and ability of the citizenship of Pen.
sacola to decide by ballot matters
affecting the welfare of our people.
My motto is: Home Rule and Har.
mony."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

While the chambers below are so still
and quiet l can hear my lone
hearts cry;
Soft fingers my touch on a tiny shirt
had wrought as a young, young
wife,
When the sweet mystic joy had
enter'd my soul with the birth of
another life.
My first born-I planned great things
for him; a mitre should rest on
his .head.
He now belongs to the army of
workers, who toll for their daily
bread.
My garments brush by a painted steed
as I kneel by the cradle again
To dream of an innocent pillow'd head
as the evening shadows wane.
A diminutive chair and a broken doll
have tale of their own to tell,
OF a sweet little daughter-a woman
grown and man who loved her
well.
A brief day of joy, and an hour of
pain, ere in travail she sank to
They laid her away in a silent tomb,
with her new born babe on her
breast.
There was one who was ailing and
feeble; he, so Maynard and selfish
grew;
l had heard of the sorrow child can
bring, and 1 learned to know it
true.
watch his horse rock with its swing
ing gait-al too slow for his wild
unrest,
And think how he spurned the chance
of life for the lure of the Golden
West
Here l question my heart of the love it
held, trying to think which l loved
the best,
But | know the same heart pang fol-
lowed them all as each fledgling
left the nest.
So when evening shadows deepen |
then steal from the world away,
And amid these relics Of their child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

tirely too common Most poultry
raisers hatch more chicks than they
can properly take care OF, then when
the sore head season come son, late in
the summer, they probably have 100
chicks, (some almost grown) roOsting
in a poorly ventilated house that is
scarcely large enough to comfortably
accommodate so fowls. At this time
of the year the nights are hot, as a
rule, and the early mornings very cool
the fowls roost in a crowded house all
night, become overheated, come out
next morning into the cool air and as
a result take cold, their heads become
swelled, eyes and noStrils begin to
run, and then when compelled to drink
dirty water or none and are confined
In dirty yards, is it any wonder that
sore head so easily takes hold?
Now there may be other causes for
sore head, but I have always prevent
ed the sore head by looking after the
above important items, and it is there
fore natural for me to believe that
these are the principal causes of the
disease, especially when / have never
altowd them to exist and keep the dis
ease out, while to my knowledge
others have not removed these causes
and their fowls have the sore head
badly each year.
Hatch only as many chicks as you
can properly take care Of, raise them
in open front houses so they will have
an abundance of pure, fresh air at all
times, clean out these houses often,
change the drinking water several
times day-do everything possible to
keep the surroundings clean-and
there should be no cause for all kinds
of disease.
Some have told me when 1 suggest
ed this method that il was entirely
too much trouble, but what is worth
doing is worth doing WELL" and If one
wants to raise good birds he cannot
expect to do so without giving them
good attention, but if those people
who complain of so much sickness
among their fowls will buy good,
healthy stock to begin with and give
them the proper attention, feel salts
fled they would raise more and better
birds, and l am sure they would get
far more pleasure out of their poultry.