davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
GRFaT car sTRIkE NEiR.
I'hiiadeiphia Men 90 do Out To-tia, Tn
les. Arbitrator agree.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. / strike ~ the
$3.50 Union conductors and mOtorrn.n IN
IN. employ 81 m. Rapid Transit Company
will b. called Tomorrow morning unless
the two arbitratorS who have been trying
TO adj uI-, the differences bet ween the com
Dauy and IN. men reach % satI-facf Dry
agreement nv that tune.
Tn. .xact hour for III. strike IN known
only 10 tn. executive committee ~ tn.
carrnen'- union. which is empowered to
order the men out.
Inst r,iCtions TO call strike unless Inc
grievances arr adS i-'.d ~ time agreed
upon tomorrow morning were given To-
the executive committee ~ u m..s,tin 81
the union held tonight
Tn. point upon which the arbitration
are deadlocked IL the Interpretation To
b- pla c.i upon Ia. term loyal men When
the last strike was settled the company
reserved IN. right TO give IL" preference
IN runs To men who had remained loyal
TO the company The union claims that
this meant men who were with she com
pany prior 10 the strike and who remained
IN its employ during the strike The
company in sista upon recognizing as
loyal men employees who were taken on
during the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
LONE DOG on RAFT FAR ar SEA.
sailors Find Him Qua riding Goat and Cap
and Nearly Dead Of ThirSt.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov The schooner
Florentine, from Mexico. picked up an
improvised raft in mid Gulf two DAVIS
ago ON which was larg. brown dog.
half starved and almost famished for
water The sailors found the animal
guarding a coat and cap which hs held
with his paws. tn. animal was not vicious
and ps anifted the sailors 10 pet him. but
resisted their touching the coat and cap.
which undoubtedly were the property OF
his master
The animal accepted food and water.
but remained on guard for several hours
before he could be- induced to 20 aboard
the schooner There was nothing about
the wreckage To Indicate whence il came
except n small piece OF wood bearing the
letters - y ia the last word was
broken in IN. wood There was evidence
Of the raft having been occupied nv one
or more men. IA the coat and cap and a
box Of bareback indicated The men
NAV have died from thirst or been washed
from the raft in the storm. and At is be-
lieved tho latter was their fate.
The schooner put in AZ Port Isabel and
the dog WAS provided with a good home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
TOSSED NJ ZEBtS HORNS.
wooxrei Dos Picks q Quarrei In the Zoo
ami Il Nearly bone For.

A hug black and white mongrcl dog
wandered into the Central Para nena gerie
Yesterday and 20, a notion that he would
Ike 10 have some fun with the three
zs,,u cal yes that were running about their
anclo,ure The sacred cattle OF India
nnu.,ar W he very mild critters. but after
yhs dog squeezed between the liars u
took only q few minutes for him tn learn
that he had made - mistake.
The COW that owned one Of the calves
was summing herself near the shelter
house when she caught sight Of the IN
tr,,,ier Pallowing she lowered her head
and started Tor the dog He lodged her
horns. barkeh. grow.d and tried 10 get
n Qrir on her ranN Thrr. mbrr cows and
rwc bulls came from tho shelter honSe
and started for the dog Ths hunter
Iccrrnr the hunted and oil the sport was
on the eide Gf the 'eh'ls
hull caught the dog on bis horns ard
lifted him five or six feet Into the air.
u ben he landed he started for the fence
On .. ,cau.. but the other bail got IN front
~ MIN and tossed him. One ~ he cows
tried 10 trampl.. him. A hoos cut him.
and he med. for rh- open door ~ the
shsltsr house. 4 bull went after him.
and hs. rafne oiI' IN time 10 meet another
r,air 0f horns and go sailing upward.
leadhseIer SNYDER and Keeper HtrtOn
hoard the racket and went InCO fhe en-
CIoa,Ire 20 rescue the dog. He was pretty
nearly done for when The keepers s'lc-
ce@ded in driving The Iebus into rho
shelter house and pushed tho dog out
through the fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
MORE FIRE AtTOS ORDERED.


Fire Commissioner Waldo has ordered
two small automobiles for the use Of a
deputy fire chief and battalion chief
fhis winter a. an experiment TO zee how
they compare with horse drawn vehicles.
" the machines work satisfactorily others
will he ordered for all the deputy and
battalion chiefs There are fourteen
deputies and sixty battalion chiefs. to
each OF whom is assigned nov q horse
and buggy
The Commissioner has let contracts for
several more automobile hose carts and
also has ordered an automobile fire engine
and several auto supply wagons. The
auto fire engine has vet TO prove whether
or not /, il superior To a horse drawn pump
wagon. II it does prove to be more
auto engines will he ordered and the horses
sill he gradually eliminated
The important thing for a battalion
chief il 10 get to a fire quickly. He Is the
first superior officer tn take charge and
he must Judge whether the extent OF the
fire Jusfifes sending in more alarms.
The testing If the two machines that
have been ordered will take place in the
suburbs where the most difficulty in the
way of snow will he met One Of the
autos will he '.'esi ny Deputy Chief Gooder-
son al Woodhaven and the other by Bat
talon Chief Lawrence at Rockaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
REECHER PAPERS M RNED.
No'e- of Sermons Preached in the So
FAN Into Careless Hands.

i'FNox. Mass. Nov One of tho
literary landmarks OF Berkshire. the
HOUSE where Henry Ward Bs.rher lived
IN summer frnm iss3 In 1874. 10 being
torn down nj Wyndhursi. ths estate OF
Mrs. John Sloane OF Ne~ York. to make
way Tor more modern building.
MIR. Reecher acquired the property in
1858. Previous TO his Berkshire sojourn
he had taken his annual outings at Sails
n'iry. Conn The property was sold by
Mr. be"ch-r To Gen. Rathbone. whose
estate sold il to John Sloane
y Beecher'- house was a simple farm
dwelling. where vas, prospect was OBJ
tanned up and down the Ousatonic Valley
on" OF the worsmen employed by Mrs
Sioane found in one Of the rooms In q
recess bundle Of manuscripts. These no
>ok home. He il unable to read. but q
member OF the household learned they
were writings, probably notes or sermons
composed by Mr., Beechsr. They were
ye'iowed with age. They were burned
oefor" any one qualified TO pass on the
value Of the matter heard Of the discovery.
When Gen. Raihbons bought the
property he had he BeeCher house moved
from us location and II has bern used a.
the habitation OF farm hands for forty
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
FOR I va NTIPtt Ptu~ SHOP
Milwaukee Socialists Plan Co Heat the
Loan sharks.

MILwtuKEF. Nov. The next Isgis-
latur. will he asked 20 permit Milwaukee,
10 establish municipal pawnshop
City Attorney Hoan of the Socialist
administration prepared a resolution for
the Council az it's meeting to-day 10 that
effect which was referred 10 the Commit
te., on Legislation for action.
In communication accompanying
the resolution the City Attorney declares
tn. methods and practices OF the loan
sharks 10 he almost unbelievable He
recit.s an extended invest CATION made Of
the subject 10y himself and says that
the best method OF correcting the situa-
ton il 10 establish a municipal bureau
where worthy persons may 4st small
loans He believes this TO be- the easiest
AMI hes way ont OF tho difficulty be-
cause OF the impossibillty OF securing
competent evidence against the loan
sharks that will permit of their convic-
ton on charge OF usury. His communi-
cation reads:
The extent - wh ch these people prey
upon AMI extort money IN the shape OF
interest from citizens IN need OF SIN lil
loan 10 almost unbelievable. Scores Of
Der ons have come - ny once and COM
planned Of being forcei To- pay iio per cent.
interest on loans Of less than $50.
They uniformly refuse = give Receipts
or other plpers upon payment Of money.
Consequently IL these cases are taken int o
court the prosecution rests upon the
single =, itemsnt Of rhe borrower against
the sinal. abatement NJ the loan agent.
one Affirming and the other denying the
amount Of interest charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
UOMtN TONTFSTtNT HINS.
Commissioner Draper says Mrs. Parsons
u Head Of aye school Board.

Mou'-E NFESoN. Nov. I. Word was
rec-iv ed AZ Ry. to-day that Andrew r.
Draper. Commissioner - Ed,ca, ion 81 tho
state. has decided ~ set aside the last
school election IN Rye. NJ which William
II Geary. pr@sid.n, 81 the Rye Board Of
Education. defeated Mrs. William H.
Parsons. philanthropist and educator.
by sixteen vote~ Mr.. Draper directs
that a new school election he held within
forty days The suffragette% II Rye
who fought for the election 81 Mrs. Par
sons look upon this a. "a big victory.
IL is said that the decision was reached
nv Mr.. Draper because Mr.. Geary failed
70 answer charges made in petition
ii gned by forty-hyc voters in the district.
many Of them being woman supporters
~ Mrs. Parsons. Mr.. Geiry sad after
the decision that he understood another
inv est gation would he made. Had he
known that the state wished 10 hear from
him. he said. he would not have allowed the
contest to 60 by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
LONDON NF,RER iISTRtLIi.
RAILROAD Over ANDES Shortrn$ Trsp ~
to n Days.

Washington. Nov. : 4 reduction Of
from ihirty-one to twent y-seven days
in he mail and passenger service between
Australia and London has been effected
by the opening Of the new transconri-
mental railway across the Andes in the
iower pat 81 South America according
to a repor, received NJ the State Depart
msni to-day from Frederic W. Cooling
United states Consul AZ Montevideo
The s,eame-s from Australia will land AZ
Valpa also. Chile. and from that point
connection will be made for either Mon
tevideo or Buenos Ayres. and the route
continued from those ports by regular
English lines Heretofore mail and pas
sengers were carried by steamer from
Valparaiso around Cape Horn n Buenos
Ayres or Mon'evideo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
FIRST FREIGHT RI AIR LINE.


COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov Use OF the
aeroplane for freight carrying was first
made to-day when Philip d. Parme'ee in .
Wright biplane made a record Eight from
Dayton to Columbus. Parmelee's cargo
WAS two packages Of merchandise weigh
ing 300 pounds. which he delivered from
a store in Dayton Co a store In Columbus
Covering the distance Of approx
mately seventh miles In one hour and
six minutes. he is believed 10 have estab-
ished new cross country flight record.
an average time OF more than mile
minute having b. en- made.
Parmelee started from the Wright
brothers aviation field. three miles north
Of Dayton. At exactly iO.t5 o'clock this
morning He alighted at the Columbus
driving park. just east OF the city. at ISL
O'Clock Thousands OF people were there
to greet him. this being the first aeroplane
to enter the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
STAND M THE PREF ssEN.
captain Hopes To Float Big German snip
When the dale Abates.

LONDON. Nov. Twelve tugs tried To
pull the big German sailing ship Preussen
on the rocks IN Crab Bay near Dover this
afternoon. hut were unsuccessful. The
captain came ashore IN a tug and said
he expected to float the vessel a. soon
as thu storm abates. He and the crew
intend To pass the night on board the ship.
She was pounding on the shore heavily
this morning. but later she rode more
easily and the tugs got near her. The
thirty men making up her crew ref'Is. 20
lea We, her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
HORSE ROLLS on POLICEMAN
Meets steam RSiier and Fails. sPe.ktn
His Riders Leg.

Cody. the horse ridden by Mounted
Policeman William Holmes Of the Wake
field station. now assigned to strike duty
in the Tenderloin precinct. met a steam
roller az Thirty-sixth street and Eleventh
avenue last night, Cody SHE'D and fell
Holmes fell clear, hut the horse rolled
over twice and landed on his master 9
right leg fracturing 1t between the ankle
and the knee. Holmes was sent to the
New York Hospital
Holmes had been busy with the
strikers since coming from Wakefield
that he hadn't had time to have Cody
properly shod for city streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

Beginning with November 10 the night
opening Of the Aquarium will he discon-
,inu.d. After that date the Aquarium
will b. open from A. VI. To p. VI.
every day in tn. week Tn. experiment
OF night opening WAS begun on S@pt"m-
her ~ and III. av.rnge night attendance
mas been O3D The funds or the AGna
rum will not permit VI further night open
ing this year. bnH u may be resumed next
sIIfnmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
WrLLED 4 DINNER FOR ~.


The will Of Rattle Siedenburg. a broker
At @ Beaver street who died ON Oc-
tober II. leaving a personal estate Of over
SO. 900. directed that within three months
Of his death dinner party he arranged
for twelve Of his most intimate friends
and that a souvenir Of the dinner be pro-
vided for each guest,
Henry Schaefer. q merchant at South
v illiam street. was made executor OF
the will and directed 20 set the time and
place for the memorial dinner party and
choose the guests. The residue OF the
estate goes to sister -in-law in Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
CITY SAVES 4 PRETTY PENNY
~ LETTING PWltce Use Autss From Other
lHe0n PSm eusS To-day

Automobiles belonging to the city de-
par,menfs other than the Fire Depart
rnent will be turned over to the police to-
day TO use in tn. speedy transportation
Of pat rolmen 10 c-r,res Of trouble. Here
tofore the police have had to hire many
machines at a good deal Of expense TO the
city.
The police rented a motor truck
big enough and fast enough to carry a
lot Of policemen almost anywhere in a
hurry. which will be used az an emergency
wagon at Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
navy MEDaL ron RICHaRDS.
Rss NJ society Of London H0nors Har, ARD
Professor for nis Researches.

Special Cghr DHspG'rh 10 THs Srs.
IONDoN, Nov :. For his researches
on tn. Diet .rminaf ION Of atomic weights
the Royal Society has awarded the Davy
medal to T W Richards professor Of
chemistry az Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
CORONATION JUNE 22.
Hing George Sets Juns N. l9la. Ser sh'
Ceremony NJ Westminster.

SPECIAL Cl5c DfBpiffh 70 The Sun
LONDON. Nov. The date for the
coronation Of King George AZ Westminster
Abbey has been officially fixed for June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

To Savannah. sgark sOnr Dle. Atlanta.
Pine service via Srab1ard Ar Line It's Flee
aFtr lighted sleepsTs snd observation car Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

n change II nosired IN yOur sauaAg-s. 81.
anime wrapper and n your dealer has amt .
substitute 10 place Of DEERPOUT.-.lar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
THE MEMORIAL
EXERCISES AND
THE PROGRAM
QUITE AN INTERESTING LOT OF
ATTRACTIONS WILL ADD IN
TEREsT TO THIS YEARS MEM
ORAL SERVICES.

Official announcement has aeen
made for the memorial program to he
held at f. E. Lee square, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, on April IS, and the
day will be one of much celebration
The exercises will be held under the
auspices of the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation, and an eloquent speaker will
be heard in the person of Col Robert
Howard, of Columbus, Ga, who has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
memorial address that day.
The program as announced is as fol-
lows:
. Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Confederate Memorial Association. the
exercises will consist Of a parade adj
dress, music and the decoration of the
monument with flowers, with other de.
lightful features. The parade will
form at the corner of Government and
Balafox streets at 4 o'clock and move
forward TO the monument at the ton of
the hill in the following formation:
Mounted Police.
Officials in Carriages.
Band. =, ~
Confederate Veterans.
Carriages with speakers and min
listers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Denny TALKS
PENSACOLA
VICE-PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA
SUPPLY COMPANY TICkLED TO
DEATH WITH THE CITY AND
THE NEW SAN CARLOS, AND is
RIGHT HERE TO "STiCk"

George V. Denny. Vice-president and
general manager of the Georgia Sup
ply Company, and editor of the Gasu-
CO Herald, is in the city, making ar
rangements for installing a branch
in Pensacola, which will mean intro
ducing a 100000 enterprise in this
city.
The new concern which has branches
at Savannah, Ga, and Jacksonville,
Fla, handles machinery and gener-
al supplies and means considerable
in the growth and progress of the
city.
pensacola" said Mr.. Denny yes
terday. has forcibly impressed me
of late, especially, as being the one
remaining opportunity on the South
east coast 1t is the best dis
tributing point that l can conceive,
and am pleased indeed to launch my
business interests here. ! anticipate
great things, in fact, for Pensacola.
and it is an easy matter for strang-
er to actually scent the atmosphere
of push and ability here.
81 want to say, however, that Pen
sacola people have already built a
noble monument to their energy and
enterprise, which is the San Carlos
hotel, and they should be proud Of it.
MY good impressions, in fact, of
the city were made much more last
ing and of surer nature by the fine
new place, its ideal management,
and the courtesy Of Mr.. Hervey. In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. There's a bet
ter way. Let DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry cure you at home. 1T cured
me of lung trouble" writes W. R.
Nelson, OF Calamine, Ark, when all
else had failed and gained AZ pounds
in weight It's surely the king Of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. TIA
positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-aII
Throat and Lung troubles. soc. aud
s100. Trial bottle free at Pensacola
Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE

The following is the record of mar
riages, births and deaths during the
past week, as are of record in the
offices of the city clerk and county
judge.
White Marriages.
Axel W. Logergren and Mollie K.
OBrien.
Geo. L. Winfield and saveria Ter
rara.
Jas. c. Dickson and Irene Hinote.
Geo. r. NcGhan, Jr., and Petrina d,
F. Friedrichsen.
William Long and Beulah Matthews.
Charles Frederick Sighsmith and
Eva Sutherland.
CoIored Marriages.
Charles Lyons and Mamie Odom.
Eugene w. Gillspie and Rcsana
Williams.
Oliver Caldwell and Jane Owens.
Theodore Moore and Annie May
Palm.
Rachelle Badgett and Carrie Rainy.
White Deaths.
Brano Fletcher NARROW, years
tetanus
Mrs. Margaret Mabrie, 80 years
acute nephritis
E, B. Whiddon, IS years. chronic
l4Spli MS
Mrs. Louisa Moreno, II years
senil!t-.
CQlored Deaths.
Premature child /. Arlington.
! Iamnert John Hernandez. 8 months
teethiEg
/ Al5ert Abdel-Kadar, o9 years, tube:
cu.osis.
LaEayette \. Wilson. 81 years, ty
/ DaCisi fever
and wife
White Birtks.
! To Frank Riera and wife, girl.
Cclored Births.
{ To JEFF Merrill and wife, girl.
/ To Joe Mosely and wife, a boy.
| To Patrick Presley and wife, a girl
To James Reed and wife, a boy.
To Philip NJ. Sunday and wife {
| boy (Creole).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
NO SUGAR FRAUD
At NEW ORLEANS
WEIGHING DONE CORRECTLY AND
NOT A PENNY LOST BY GOVERN
MENT Is GIST OF THE REPORT.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, April 16-That the re.
ports of fraud in the weighing OF sugai
at the port of New Orleans were with,
out grounds and the government has
not lost a penny in this connection, ii
the gist of the report that Assistant
Attorney General w. T. Denison today
placed in the hands Of the federal
grand jury here.
New Orleans's figures show cor
rectness in government sugar weigh,
ing here which never appeared at any
New York refinery until after the
fraud was exposed, according to the
report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

INote.-The Escambia County Poul-
tryl Association, recently organized IN
Pensacola, Fla, proposes to do all pos
sible for the upbuilding of the poultry
industry in this section. and TO aid all
persons interested in poultry IN any IT
can. This department of The Journal,
edited under the auspices of the rs
Gambia County Poultry Association,
will gladly answer questions relative
to the care, management, feeding and
diseases of poultry.
Don't Be TASTY.
At this season of the year many
have bought eggs for Matching from
breeders of thoroughbred poultry.
Some of these buyers will get poor
matches. while others might possibly
be disappointed in the chicks Matched.
and some of the disappointed ones will
not feel kindly toward the breeder
from whom they purchased these eggs.
Now, most all reputable breeders
guarantee the fertility of the eggs
they sell for Matching and will do the
right thing by their customers when
their Door success in brought before
them In a proper manner, but there
are always some buyers who are not
considerate and will write the seller a
letter condemning him and his stock
without first giving hmi a chance to
make good, and l would suggest to all
buyers of eggs for Matching not to be
hasty in writing such letters If you
do not have the success you think you
should, as there are always so many
reasons for poor matches, and there
are characteristics in all breeds that
you do not understand, probably, that
may cause you to be disappointed in
the chicks you hatch, which the seller
can usually explain in satisfactory
way if only given chance to do so.
or if you get poor hatch he may be
perfectly willing to ship you more
eggs, so it is better idea to write a
nice letter stating the result of the
hatch and see what he has to say be-
fore bemeaning him-then you will
have nothing to be ashamed Of.
Last spring shipped three settings
of eggs to a man in Tennessee, and
a few days before the eggs were due
to hatch l wrote him a letter asking
that he advise me of the result. A
few days after the chicks had Matched
| received letter from him stating
he was satisfied with the number of
chicks Matched, but condemning my
stock and bemeaning e, as he stated
some of the chicks Matched out smoky
colored, and some almost black, and
further stated that they could not pos
sibly be white Plymouth Rocks l
wrote him 1t was a characteristic of
the breed and that the darkest chicks
would probably mature into the
whitest fowls, and later On after the
chicks wer nearly grown had a letter
from him apologizing for writing me
such a hasty letter in the beginning
and stating that he was very much
pleased with the chicks.
You can readily see from the above
that 1t is better not to be in a hurry
to write such letters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Fire companies.

Fire companies.
Automobiles.
Marshal of the day, Jackson Bran
don.
At the Escambia hotel the parade
will be Joined by the Daughters of
the Confederacy, Sons of Confederacy
and Children of the Confederacy. At
Lee square, Brigadier General Thomp.
son will act as master of ceremonies.
Then the program will be as follows:
Invocation, by Rev. G. Monroe
Royce.
Grafton. by Col Robert Howard, of
Georgia, to be introduced by Rev. w.
w. Humphreys, of Virginia.
Music by the band.
Benediction. by Rev. Mr.. Allen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Something For Nothino.

Before many months the young
stock that was Matched out early will
be maturing and breeders will begin
selling both young stock and last sea-
sons breeders. Some people will ex-
pect to write these breeders for prices
and expect to be able to buy q first
class bird very cheap; in fact, I have
had them write me for prices on stock
describing almost a perfect bird
and when I had made them prices
would receive letter insulating thai
they expected to get the bird for a
dollar or two-or probably they would
not answer at all. Such people do not
stop to think, evidently, or they have
had no experience with poultry. To
start with, breeder must pay a big