davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

iri:ea o'n- sO-aAd-so Pr'-idsn'r
" dsar dr. hs-repIIsd. Eraspins nv
hand AfesF due rsdsoc,on I have come
% the conclaHtoa that your rsqusSt !.
an emtnontiy reasonable Ons. II you will
accompany ne back 90 tho palace and
promt1s 20 withdraw your men VIII 49,
at oncs' And be did.
Oh. TIN pretty conddsnf there u
going % BE- . wAr down thsrV IN south
America. bat say. young man. I'm not
telling wharo. Anyhow ] arm preparing
20 20 down and Rst q commassiou- But
even In q var thare isn't % much money
a. thsrs ussd 70 be- 10 10 really ReetinS
disoourAGing. could eel you the Inc aud
oues of everything down 10 that part Of
The World. but 10 I did what would BE- the
resalei ] should losS my usefulness and
ths chano.a % ggtetn6 . JOB. have
mS aSn.. ySS S SSs / ave mad. . :
heap Of money. Bus 9ettin& togsthsr . lot
o. money down thsrS 70 q Different thing
from getnng 10 cut of The country. The
only pAAOo whArp THAI - easy 70 Peru.
Why oaoo when was young man had
acquired consisting IKE eeo.ooo. ] wGs a
biz ansOphisaoaesd and I'D not know
M ropaS and they g0e nsose Of u away
from ma BY The amS caught Q steamer
i bad tust $4,000 lofG
No. thsrS isn't the chance In south
Ansr.ca for .dss%rvtng. pushing young
man thae therS iassa 10 b. but my nae'lrS
0avss ezcissm~0s and I am going haGk
down thsre. 30 long. Maybe GOO Of
shsas days IN wEies ne story q my tfA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

PearAnos. but rsfrainsd froo troubling
her husband until abe discovered again
"a saturday that che owners 81 he pAok-
aga had not removed them. This VT
uess too bad $3.50 the packages opansd
aud hal noted the hAlrpins and oorsst
stesls IA the cinders and refuse done up
~ 'hs shirt Ths testimony q AlEs. France
hug~ls corr'horat-t that % The Tag
gar's
John Moal vho . landlord % both the
houses thus far brought into she story,
,sssifs-! that W otter And Katy Miller had
h~f0rs the 1iaApp-arAncs OF Ruth Whsaiar
The arrangement wAs that they we're
- pay to Se~ks IN advance and hAsy
Miller had paid the s-cond two WSazs
--at o.s week before ans aud WoItar DE-
parted Noble further testimony cor
rooorated that Of the other Nttnsssss re-
CARING the grewsoms blnd.ss He hhao
told u ,hs saAroh On Friday, March Is.
q toe " Olt@r apartment ~ thrss pollcs'-
men The tnrss polio>rasn bad seArohsd
a. thoroughly a. tLsv <nsW how for any
signs ~ evIdsncs which would lad 20 an
sKplanatiOn ot Ruth wesslar's diAap-
pSarAncs and al the while they ssArcned
her INITIATED aud hAlf-0SGrnSd body lay
pG the fir- sssaDs within reach Of any og
their hands These Ars the ar turymen
-"~'iresi YESTERDAY
FaASE 4. APrtsnS o., wsss 49, street
liAvTaS V. CtATToN SAs W-st islss street.
'RAAfEs u NIraoLA. - wes' liza street.
FsA~N u GorLD. 80 Flversids puva
WuLT,H 2 Dxrr. as weat Ntasu -ssvs4m
street
sEAAhD y. MEtLEn sao EEhSh svssaa
AEALa Yesterday a spsuiAl squad OF
poAcsalsn prsvsnSed the cTowdtnG Of the
court room. but about Q dozen women
,psc,Atoru managed 70 get IN On the plaa
u being necessary Attendants upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
BRYAN TALKS OF MISSIONS.
T~IIs Pvess,teriaa BEARD % the Needs Ss
sSuth Amertca

-
William JeoninEs Bryan spent two
hours veatar1av with the Prsbvrsr1An
For., m, No., - - .....,, :, -
=. - :. - =.
~ pr0h8 INC uh~AionAFy nr~h
O' toHr countries "a south America -
DO saw them during his recent tour He
10 intere.ts.i IN ,hs nro;ac, ~ n coI,.~.
d, p.r,, -. $3.50 - =. -. -, 49,.
- A0a himself Ous'S 70 ~-sse VI 's
.'Nihs' me u~m Dsrs OF the BOARD are
favOrably impressed With the PROPOSE
tons made although they hAy. NOT vet
ro-nnifts4 thar 6o.rd 20 ~. coIis..
-. r'.,t.- T'
~ S~'-1'N Az my 1851.
'ney sNd.Nlih reports 'nai nave re@cheh
them from their own workers N south
America Concerning the eject Of Mr.
RYAN. .,ia,.--..
t-.
ms D"Ala Yesterday NJ. Bryan spoke
- '-ria.tv 90 iDTT Cu4ntre- which IN
fr'-~s--i h'm Ifss. W@r- Peru. chile.
the Argentine A.t Rrayt na u sa,d
..h,,. It. -. -
.''~' 80 '-.''''' 49,
'hr'4- t'.. I"r' l.pr' --u' lm~nt -
-l' a INA u lN~iAc"s --rs made BY Amer
.eelA- @l'Gs reA - i.t."a u.aT I'll To
u'-' nav SAy aud more
lh hli- AMI N brtt' NJ bryan re-
i'f''7. thr sAr" ga, a.sed Tor --,tucA-
N"' - IN Peru "" made he sad. the
I'.'"' - NlH uIlf's-'-' IN th.- Inc
!" 'he Argentine 10 found conditions
'r'.''r '".' even ia'r" he u~.l-ves Tins
al r!It Anon .1 We seslred. Tie was
't'. d. 10 .--a'N N''A some reports from
r - ID. = ga -aHl az AMI no which
TAI Air'adY r~ar bed toe bard by maj.
L"'-" tgr'-'i % Nr BRYAN IN 'E- irs--
-"iai.'h 81 tn nsrd- AID made som-
r~pnr's 70 the DoaTt Wa'cn much rvsn-
i.r''-' w h-NAn r"''fn'.enda' lols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
,N>WER uRs. >TERRI,S NIT.
" bI"N >~~ks to ~hsrr In Estatr % Father
Her Husband kIilrd.

The answer 20 william D. Wit. Sterrv
ard Iau-.-% ~ Story az -ra~rIfors q The
state - their father. G--7rg. l.. >'errv
% -. -u.' 20 Niir.-i Stsr-v Vas fle-i
Yesterday n. plaintiff - me widow q
George S'srr- Jr wnu IN Nav 1907
~Iils'i his iStAsr AID himself She - sun. z
-Iar. w.ilf-t o., her husband M Ser his
fathers St.l
TE- executors dsrv that their brother
-4rviv-,i their father ard -, that their
brother vas NJ al h'.ir ? any rtrt = he
eS;.lfe. They ss' tp - sssnI rate ds.fsns q
that their brhth-r Nii.-d their father 10
prevent him fr'u revolving his viii and
q at he cannot al 10y any t-r~h' conferred
by his AT. They ask that the com plAinf
be dismissed and that ne plaIntiH be re-
s'rains-i from using any perso nal properly
belonging - their father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
NTERBOROUGH YIELDS 4 mr..
wiling Go TAKE the steiRway Tunnel On
Mere ~aII.fArtsFy Terms.

Mayor GAynor. Pres.ten, wilcox e
the Public Service Commission and Pres
ld~nt ~honts % the marlborough com-
nAny had a conference yesterday lasting
more than an hour. The subisct DIS
c'is-ed vas the extent the Int-rbo rough
COMPANY would % IN assisting the city
20 carry lat - new subway plans Mayor
.avnor - ANXIOUS - $500 the ~t=inwav
tunnel under the Fast River N operation.
but the Public service Commt-- ia wall
Got con%ent % open the tunnel n 30
terms demanded Dy the Interborouza
company
Th@~. terms are that the city should
buy the tunnel az the pres 70 cost 70 build
and that u should then give AN operating
lease % the Belmont trolley coEnpany
OF 9pe~ns. the company % take all the
through fares and the city 10 collsct ONLY
the local fares IL mas been figured OFT
6y the commission that an arrangement
% 'his kind would mean that the city
would ~ OFT q pocket about tsoO OoO a
year
The In'erborOuGh 10 wiling 10 submit
q new proposition winch would BE- ac-
ceptable - the Public Service Commls-
sion. II 10 thought that the Interior
"'Igh would 10 Wiling % operate the
Scethway tunnel without making "
condition that the city should buy A.
provided that by UaV ~ compensation
the company - allo~ed 90 extend the
tunnel lines under FOrty-serond street
20 Tenth avenue and that u be p~rmitt.-i
10 build branches - the present sub
Wtv from Long Acrs square south on
S-v 18th avenue q the Battsry and north
from Forty s-cund street under Md
spn avenue. II the city shouId agra.
g. 'hLs the company would not have ?,
enter into pubic cntup-titlon flr the
night - build ths-ss lines b.-rail-s they
would - r~gAryied a. extensions
Their. are - 30 other Conferences
and It - Understood that within a w~-.k
q Two some Acknowledgment will ~ nad..
q what NAV 30 expected from the Inter
borough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

CHEERLESS SEASON ~ ROW..
NmsPiean winter Residents seem 10 Ne
Fever Each Year.

Fe~sr Ea~h Year.
Americans Who have sDeng The Early
spring IN Rome have hAd a cherries time
q il. according - James Cockcroft
Northport. L. J.. WHO with bia wNfe 70
turned o. the IAplAnd from . four months
trip % Europe. Mr. and Ms COckcrof,
have been IN the habit q passing the
spring IN Italy. but missed the TIP lAs,
ysag They were passengers on the Re-
public on her Anal cYtIise add decided 90
wait q year before gong again
In the nrst place" aid Mr. C0ckcrof,
yesterday At she Imperial during the
slA Weeks ve we're IN Rome there Wers
only three dAys % good weather Then
the churches and most % the other btIiId-
inga q interest we're unheased and u,
Was rtskIng I.neumOnla sSsvy time YOU
went into one
For another thing. thSr~ did rot seem
- - many tm~rt~sns n Rome Thr~-
y~ars ago ~ per cent % the people N the
hot@l IN Which | st0pp-d we're AmericAns
20 year- ago oOiy 10 per cent werv fel-
loo cOuntryn-n. and this year / should
say that ger cent would ~ liberal
~-tlrnats Most of he people were French
or Italians IL ~ a curious thing but
you do not md anything like the nunb-r
u English men N ROM At Faster that
usssi 20 g. there before the Boer war
We Were m Pari- before 'he aOod and
had eff sons 4 or baggage th~r. -
that when we heard there vas siy feet q
water IN tho cellar ~ the hotel Ws thought
- WA- ruined. b'It u had been removed
When 49, got back - Paris ~e found ~
'raoes u the Hood Paris - quite it.eif
The METROPOLITAN had resumed running
in the country about Bsisort which We
"a Sod through on p'tr Way W there
vas stil plenty - water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
BaoM VPsn Isssy Iasa Tsus.

The North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prinsasstn Cscilis. In yesterday. brought
eighty Americans who have ben MAILING
. tour Of the Holy Land. Col. and Mrs
Thomas d. Osbogns and thsar daughter
Julia brought With them ths body q an
othsr daughter Who died IN Cairo. Oehsr
paassngers were ths PTtnssas EnRnlit-
schen. formerly Mias PArtridgsof Chicago
JAMES ~ Donald % the Hanover National
nank. VINO bad bsen three days IN Nles-
baden when no wAa called home by the
death of President lAmss 7. woodward.
Sir Henry Ntson, Rear Admiral W. vi
Reeder aud Mrs. W r. GFaos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
HUsBAND ORJEcTS TO ZONE
Alleged Love Lsstsr % wws Pvessatea
a. nyNAenoa.

AI'sgea Love Lsstsr % wws Psessassa
90 nveaeses.
Trial % ne sAit erou3ht BY Chr;sssphss
branaGAn q Newark aGatnst Frsdariok
@ing1iand % Asbury PArk was begun "
ths eaPF~ns Court Circuit N Hswask
yssasraAy. BrAnssAn sssks % recover
t1syooo Cor Tho AAsnAfi0a q his vifss
affections. rhs oAss was originally ssa
% b Asasd April .. bus On the aishs % The
eeh BrSnagAn uass elinRsFiAnd In com
p~ny With Mira BranasAn and . asAs
resulted rhay wers arrested. and Mo
BFAnaUn va hsld 40 . witness. TaS
JGdgs p@rOlsd thsm-
whsn the cAsS came up yesterday Brane-
gnn tassl6sd THAI he was married in Nov
York In February. ieoa. and came % New
ARK 20 1--we. In ieoa. be sAid. hts wife vent
. A.eary hHrk. and he spsot Ais dine in
sald. 10 rsosivsd postal card bslltng him
hia wife WAs &C as West Fifty-ssveneh
stFost. New York. HS mes her az Ninth
sysnus and Fifty-segsnth street. she
told him. he alleged. that she did not love
him any moro and wasn't going 20 live
Letters alleged 70 have been ssnt 70
Mrs. BrRnegan By SlinRerlAnd were in
trOduosd One Of them which Branexan
testified he found In his wife's handbag
read IN part an follows
CrHLIE: II yoa are passing through The
t0rturss OF bell. 60 am I. Keep M. posted
each day until you arrive within nv zoBe
AMI innusnoe. Remainder that hf- 10
short. bot LIE 10 sweet. AID you eos have
more than yourself to think about. or
an i1ss q s~condAry consid-retlons Where
10 you want 20 stop when YOU leave New
York; Don't think Of place too FAR away.
Tor this u . busy tim. and cannot run
l~ay often without causing suspicion. and
imagine the leasf fusstns nov the better
love YOU. Winnie. And long for the hour
can kiss 'hoss pretty lips % yours.
FhED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
A DOZEN FAMILIES
CURED OF ITCH
BY CUTICURA
Showed No Marks but Whole BODY
ltched Like a Million MOSQUITO
6ites-Sleep Out Of the QUestOs
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

"Tha CuticurA Remedias a. tbs hssa
IN the World. as I AnoW from exp~1enrs.
In DoWlAis, south WMles about af-ssn
years Asio. families werp srrlrken Uhoae-
sale ~ q ssase known a. the ltch
Believe me-. ~ = The n1-t terrible It's
ease q IT, KIND that | know 4. A. 9
Ito hes a. 'nrI flKh your body and nAEes
your life an inferno. sleep = out q ~
question and YOU fssl as Il q rlIlllrn
rlp-'J at = ~"re attaching y. a. ne
SANE t,'ns-. q you could - ncthinf
or he skin. But the itch was ther~ al
ngh: art l sincs-ra!y trust Thar ! SEA-
never get q. ! krtE a dbz1n faniis=s
that wer- 80 affected The MAJ -ne-n-
bers ana myself belonged 20 th@ sAFne
eoc1ety aud. a. steward & was nv tg'y
g. V.-it tb~ siCk meno..r once 4 v-<E
Tor sick hsuctt untl they werr dSclarHi
%. That = how became % fArniAH
With the itch.
The doctors DID their best but 'aeSf
rrmedses we're q no avail what~Te'.
1hsn the fan...c tri.,f a Drugs Ulo
Vas noted far and vide for has r~rlarE-
able CURES. People cans. 90 him :ro1
a. parts q the country for troatnsni
but his medicine made matters 80.
worss. a. q asst resort they wpre Adv,s-f
BY friend 10 use the CuticTira RerSefS-.
] am gtad 10 tel you that aStcv 80
days treAtnnent with CuttcurS sag.
Ointment and RsSolvent. tbs efs--t -
wonderful and the rvstilt vas . perfecs
curs IN al cases
| may add that my thrre bruthers.
thru sisters. mysef and al CUR farsiiss
have been users q the Cvtp7IrA Hsr-s-
dies fur hfteen or twenty yeArs. Th1rAS
Hugh. 1850 West Huron ST.. Celoago.
IL, June Is. 1909"
. osnpis,s EEss.n.l asd Iuesrnal Trs.sam.
Lsery hsRog q iatAsea chldr.n ass -. =
cIilrSrs o6ssssss 50 . nal - ssa -
az Coatsd Piia 81 30 va ~ % - P'Irs'Y -
nDod Add throaghsai ths yard pspget 80
chaa~.-s d.Aatha. ~ a a PosssR nrrs -
Con 500 gropa ias coilmeD 49, eas.ne -
~ 20 ~ CAV Aad Trsnamaas q SAN As4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
ssh Regimen, to EIe-, . C.,.,.,

An election Zoe Colonel % the s.r-v.
ninth Regiment will b. held At a.
arrnory Tomorrow night. The pr.siaius
ofiicer vii b. Brig -tien. George Nor,
smith. commanding the First BrEnns
Lieut.. col. LOUIS y. Conley 10 cand dAta.
Friends Of Lieut.. PerCival = Nax.
battalion qtlart~rmaster of the rsxinsaL
Will. ~ - SAID. put hum IN the 1@li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
they cant Get na~E ~ asanAamu..

AAndAmuses sought 90 reinstAts Will
lam SAner. the former ASSISTANT chief
clerk % the Bureau Of Buildings. who Wa
dismissed by Borough President McAneuy
on the ground q absence from his post
and william j. McKeon. rsmoved a. an
inspector % buildings, were denied yest@r-
day BY Justice GresnbauYn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
veil JurS secured.

In the supreme Court IN Fl.sning
y I.-.-n- the !-' e JIryIn~n 90 Nv John
WeiZ ~ 'hs brewery fTm % Veg A Lsy-
week On The charges % perjury and pr--
sent nE a fraudulent document 20 a Grand
Jury Was completed a. the -essoo Of last
evening In accordance With an Orsier 81
Justice Clark on The preceding day the
yIrymen were 'ahatl 20 a hotel IN AIburn-
dale which ~ e. - their hsadqGarfer s
during 'he ira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

MoSTcLAIn. n. J.. April Ia-MTs. Anna
d. HIN. IS years old. vito Of Or. J. Harvey
Hin. formerly . Vel kmowa physician Of
BAlsinaorS. Nd. Was found dad In bod
to-day af hnF bona iS7 North Mountain
avanna. a en- oyor1losa q chloral taIlpn
. relieve inoomniA- This morniAg a.
shout o'cicok Dg.Nhi1 was unable %
door. After tbs door Wa forced hsrm
HI va foun6 lYinG dad onqhWbWsl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
r. p. SULLIVAN LEFT $4,000.
WLaS~ ga Vtsa 40 Wm ana TRere o.
Ne real Essats

LISTERS Of administration on the estate
Of AIdsrnan Timothy p. Sullivan we're
issued Yesterday 81 Surrogate cOhalan
70 his widow. Hannah Sullivan. She
Stated In her pStition that hsT husband
Isft no real estate and had psEponal prop
0rty worth elAyOoo. She was unable 90 ind
a viii nho aald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
RoOeTt z. solomon snso1s m,m,-,r

Robert z solomon. s. years Old. for.
merry President and recently manager
q the Rtehnsond Ice Company. shot him.
self az has acme On HILLSIDE avenue. So
pieton, laat ligbt- He was tasaa 10 ~,
,. r. smith EnnFmaPy At New Brirhton
where e was aaid that be probably would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
UTICA BALL PLAYER CONVICTED
Suage SWAMI ISnpSvt1nea 60 Lss Adrian
Ca. nut mamMnIp Rnnn.

Peter 1. Adrian. . BASEBALL player. Who
vas under contract for the season with
the Utica team and Who week ago In an
ante-ssason game pitched against the
New York American team. was convicted
before Judge swami m General Sessions
yesterday % assault in the sscond d@grN~
Judge swami vas importuned in h@half
Of Adrian. who n said % Be much adrnlr~l
By Vice President Sherman. s!ao Of ttica
but Adrian was r-mandsd for sentences
to-morrow.
George 2. Shaw, Who r,Ina a saraee a,
- West lOTth strssa. says ADRIAN anua1ilssi
him With a Whiskey bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
Observation-Disclosures
WOTaER IDENTIFIES HERHIIR.
HER RING. HER I uEREIII.

Fsund m th~ Roo-u Of the Nan whs Nh-
Nrrtisst for a ~trns<ra Dh-- aRd Out-
side of whose window Iler Bsdl
uas Discovered On the F'rr Es~ap~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
ALVIN w. kREcH. Prssidsa,
10 Nassau Street

LAWRENCE L. GILLESPIE. viss-Prs'
Ella FIFTH Ave, near sOth s.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

continuing to exploit them after the
idea has turned against them. So if
these gentlemen will take we'll
meant tip, they will very shortly cur
tail their efforts, for indications that
the tide has turned multiply.
A few years ago the promoter Of
poultry correspondence school asked
the writer in advance what he thought
of such project. The reply was to
this effect: "By advertising you may
work up large business in the be-
ginning, but the best comes after a
year or two when your pupils and
others will judge the school not by
what you claim, but by what has been
done. You can't do enough more for
anyone by your method than he can
do for himself with the aid of avail
able books to justify his paying you
fees agg1egating many times the price
Of the books. Farm Poultry.
Guess this is true. We get kind of
tired of paying our good money to
learn how to make profit of a hun
dIed dollars year per hen and re-
ceiving in return instr uctions to sell
all the eggs produced at two dollars
apiece or some such figure. Not in
structions how to sell them at that
price, mind you, but just the infor-
nation that eggs sold at that price
will give the desired profit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
INVESTED OR SUNK

An article on the magnitude of the
poultry industry in the state of New
Jersey, is gong the round of the rress
in general We have seen it with vari-
atoms in all kinds of publications.
In one of its latest appearances list
is given of important poultry plants
in The state, and the amount of CAPT
tai Invested in each. These amounts
vary from $1,000 to $50, 600. 1t is said
that the poultry industry is paving
rig dividends, and the various plants
mentioned are annually clearing graft
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
THE BEGINNING OF The END
OF THE EPIDEMIC OF SYSTEMS
AND SECRETS

This paper has never denied advertis-
ers of secrets and systems the editor
does not approve the privilege of ad-
vertising in our columns, nor given
them any sort of editorial aid and
comfort. The editor has said his say
about them even when the connection
of a contemporary with one of them
gave that person the opportunity to
assert that bis motives were malicious
At the same time he bears no i'll will
to any of the promoters, and though
there might be some just IetributIon
in such result, he does not believe
that any useful end will be served by
the promoters of secrets and systems
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
flying profits.

Tying prOntS.
1t is entirely safe to say that there
is not poultry plant in the country
either in New Jersey or elsewhere,
that represents judicious invest
ment of $4,000. The best money
making plant in Massachusetts, for
good many years has been duck
farm. One of the owners told the
writer at a time when the original
plant had been replaced by new
buildings and practically new equip
ment, that the farm, buildings, ap-
planes, and stock represented cap
ital of about $40, 600. The net income
from this plant was for number OF
years in excess of fifty per cent OF
the sum just named. There was one
year not very long ago in which it
was estimated by good judges that this
plant must have netted Its owners an
amount equal to the value of the plant.
But that is not the way to estimate
profits on the investment in such a
plant. The money that was made was
made by the men Who ran the plant
not by the money they had in it.
Of plants built up out of the earn
ings on them. there is probably not
one that could not be duplicated for
less IMAM S1O, UUU, anu Foty low ludC
could not be duplicated for $40, 600.
Such facts challenge the attention OF
those who put large sums into poultry
plants, as we'll as those who interest
themselves in such figures. Farm
Poultry.
We are glad to see Editor Robinson
deal thus vigorously with the subject
of heavily capitalized poultry plants.
They are, almost without exception, a
bunk pure and simple. For example
there was Mr.. Naught's several hun :
dred Thousand dollar plant in New
York to which the public was cordial
ly invited to subscribe a year or two
ago How is this enterprise getting
along now we wonder? Not much IS
heard of it at present. But where, for
that matter, are the SHOWS of yester-
year or the ships our ships have met?
And we don't hear so much about that
big profitable farm at Pondboard as
we used to-. We believe with Editor
Robinson that the man counts for
more than the Investment in the
chicken business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

"Ts June a good month in which to
hatch little chicks? This question
has been asked a good many times
and has been answered as often some
times one way and sometimes another.
Some people prefer the month of June
to bring off the little chicks, while
others prefer May, and some. as early
as April. In answering this question
much will depend upon the conditions
and surroundings. April is a good
month for early fries, and for early
fall egg production, and for the same
reason others hold that May is the
best month. June, without doubt. is
too late for either early prices or
early fall layers, but June has its
advantages, and they are on par
with the advantages attributed to
either April or May. The eggs are
not as rule, as fertile in March and
April, as later in the season for the
reason that the breeding stock is too
fat and have not had sufficient eX'
ercise. Another objection to early
matches is the weather March and
April and sometimes May. are too
cold and stormy for the little chicks
to do we'll. In June the weather is
thoroughly settled and the breeding
stock in the best condition, the chill
has left the atmosphere and the really
hot weather has not set in. A chick
Matched in June will usually COM
mence to lay before the cold weather
sets in and will lay all winter. This
is not true of an April patched bird
and can hardly be said to be true of
Nav Matched bird. - = Progressive
Poultry Journal.
The above clipping from a South
Dakota paper is good example of
the fallacy of depending on a paper
published in far distant section of
the country for information on any
agricultural topic that would benefit
the reader. Yet many thousands of
people make the mistake of following
the dope handed out by the editors of
papers published thousands of miles
away where the climate is about as
different from that of the Pacific
Northwest as is possible within the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

M b TURKEYS, b. P. ROCKS. Turkey eggs
10 for 1925; Rock eggs 10 for $l.25; setting OF
each for 49, Safe arrival and 80 per cent of fer
tility guaranteed. For larger amounts send for
our circular price list. With all turkey orders
we send free pamphlet on Turkey Raising.
Plinny Sbepardson, Castle Rock, Washington.