davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

No. ina, ws are EslRs 70 GO KllaG essE !
cap Chanre
There ere suii enough cIuSens In P1ttsburE
whom the Grand jury hasn't ouehed 70 keep ne
ball park nlled
Red Doom wants them preasaes back Report
has u that he i trying ~ recotyaR Oorridon and
has offered 70 swan thres players " Bresnahan TOT
the viTtuo.o bosnian.
tts hlnssd now that she National League clubs
will waive % Larry hclssa and that he'll turn
up IN the Americas League. just a. many
bTeWertes en- that circuit
Gibson Of the Pirates n suffering from . double
dose OF IVY po.sonlng. he et ne nght hand
know what the left vas doing. and thS left CON
munira trd the infectlon 70 tee mate.
WuKnasaHRG. Pc. March 1o.-Rnly GlIbert
the former New YOrk ahortse0p and ascond hase.
man. vas signed 20 day By hsnageT W. J. Ciymsr
81 the NukeahaTre team OF ne View yoTk State
LEAGUE. Ne vtH he used st seo0nd base.
ALsAsY; March ao.-Represen tauves nom
Geneva. rortiaad, Obwcgo. Rome, Oneida and
Auburn orsanised here 20 day ne Central New
York BASEBALL League. J. L. Bacon Of Troy vas
elected temporary president Tie season h 70
opeu May - and ciose septsmber 10. Appiica-
lion is 70 Be made for pTOsscuoa a. . clsss b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
rHRsE STRAIGHT ron HELLMsN


ATHENS. Ca. March % The Highlandegs
made q clean sweep Of . asrtes q three
games BY defoatinR MoatreAl TIM incoming
10 runs 10 e. New York misha have Won
more handIly. Flnyd CluRn worked tho
lase four innlngs despite a lame AFm- 10
was . little too much for his condition and
in the very last inning the Monfreals found
him for three Of their -four runsL
For the second time 8lallingS switched
his batting order. HsmphIi led 81 aud
Cree droSc>a 20 third position. Jimmy
Aussin YES seng back 10 vosk around third
bass. with Big I'd Sweeney behind the
bat lhls array % hiating talent looked more
impressive Than az any time during the
training season u n true that I'd DaFrowss
pitchina eorpo was eomowhAt usod up.
Bsfo,S Tho end Of tho game stalllhas loaned
0utnsldsr Tom Madden and Pitcher william
UDham TO the opposing team.
From top 10 bottom che hitting strength
ln tO-day's lineup WAs well Distributed.
f1stia caught the cloaiiaG isser. Jimmy
-. as nr.l I've ssisiiss seFs doSbIs@
n "a : T KnieSs IssS. cISsS and ma k%sr:
ssaey Hitler yohi,oA. we're the only lhres
nab: $: ne :. sf 81 ssf' r. ,S Gre: Ss
tor a aSms r ~. a, as@Reia gsosed :. deal A
man 20 top me tRt. No ucufou tufoo runs
himself, Esttlng al tho way around On both
ocoastoaa. when be oueau61aed TIE pitcher.
b home run WA q clean drive down right
field foul line. On. vhich he wae cfossiRg
he plate sRsrs the time the hs'asF 10
Geo; 6ssSss - wis,srs had one bad inning.
y s:$SS i. and es, N =. as
TRIPLE and slneies ~ Austin. ewesnsy and
and Austin's double melted the hrst run
In the second. HemphHl hit for the full
course IN the third. Cree's triple and
Gardner single. following q paee 20 Hemp
hill. yeaned the two runs on Cpham In
Montreal spoiled the shutou. In the fourth
innlnG while Ton Huahes was working,
with one out. Joyce hi and stole Cocknl
poled 10 right for the Tally Ns,trsss hk
TO left Tor home run OF Clunn In the ninth
Joyce acreiched On inheld single through
Austin. Cockiil showed hia second single
after smith flied out and both no and Joyce
came In ON Halls triple % right centre.
The aelding og New York was cieAn.
Austin pulled Clunn oat Of a tight spot in
: he seventh. which Smith opened by doub-
ling. He tagged Smith on Cockill'n arOunder
and shot the ball TO Knight IN time 20 com
pleis the only double play. Russell FORD
phched the irst lhree Innings for New
IliSIs Ford strpek OUT tRres balsmsn.
While he was IN the boz the bell waa never
Knocked out Of the inAsld. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

Runs Moa,resI. Natures. Joyce. 2 oockiII
New YOTk -AempniIl, !; Voter, Cree. :: 6ardner.
Foster :. Hughes nits-On HugheA u two
: IN thres innings OF WtnterA n three lnnlnGa
on Cpham. : q two lnnlneS Yirs. sa.e on
a Montresi \ Firs, base % balls--on wintsrs
3 OF Cphsm. 4 OF clunn. !. struck eut-By
M Winter. Home Funs-hemphlll, Nattreas.
Three esss hi's- YesisE. oaransrs Cree. HAN
Wolter SacEtnes ay--FostFF. Stolen baaes-
cree Joyce C0rkn, Douhle piay-Austin Aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

WASH Turner wins TIVE Rvents &C Malssns
Lnf1tte.

Spseiai csbIs DsspsseA 20 TEE sun.
PARJs. March DO.-Nanh Turner walked
away with two races at Maisons Lafitts
to-day. His horss Abby. ridden by tho
owner, won the Prix du Paddock Of 1000
francs. In which fifteen horses Fan. The
eams ownsr'4 Restless Ctr. ridden by
~ % ne SseS ne Rors.. SsS
RothschiId's Inter Mslden. ridden BY
Bona. was second In the Prin du Paddock.
ished third. Ephrussi's AmphOre, ridden
By stern, was second In the Prix d'Epone.
with Bally's Givre, O'Heil up, third.
The rsce for tho Prix PerPleKs was won
by Blanco.s Fills du Vent. ridden by Stern
oN., hsS ~. moIU, erS ~ss ..c on ~ Rssh
lanes Percy. ridden by Child. third. STA
horses ran.
The race for the Priv Havas Nationeux
was won by Roderer's RAIDS Rose ridden
by Stern. Mr.. vanderbilt's Meseldor, with
Q'Neii up. vas second and NJ vagllano's
Ronlarin. with Childs in the saddle. third
There were seven starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

CsIlere Anssaca.

out az Minnesota Isca Grant has devised .
beard running uack hat ~ Just one narrow
gIrip e01nerdng tuo sa1cerhfs arranHemenes,
rivina re general impresalon Of . dumb bell
Win Z iong connecung bar
Nes9hsr Amherat Tor Q. q ". ". nsweomefa ln
ne intercoiisEiate Fymnaaac hague. Scored n
az reccnt meet a. frinost01.
ne HarvsId ea9.nia sSis6 hSs TsssSasS %
asvsI0nDaGnt - - el8u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
DEFEAT ron COLUMBIA.
ManbaIIsn Csilees WIns Ils FIRST Game
ny q e. q @eOre.

Columbia =ss defeated by Manhattan
College yesterday afternoon by tho score
Of TO 5. The game vas called sitter Man
haitian had made four runs In the first part
Of the ninth inning. when II becane too dark
10 -ee the ball. IL was the Manhattan boys
first game Of the season and Columbia =
-eroud. and nsitlTET nine played good base
hsU, the game dradHtng out hall a. long
again an ordinary contest. haniey
pitched splendid game for Manhattan.
getting eleven siTikeouts
The ~ ore folloWR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
Chanse IN Csruell Grew.

IrHAcA. v. V March 10. Another cha nge
has been made In the Cornell varsity crew
an old oarsma n. going in at No. In place OF
Ferguson. who has been ssnt back to tia
Junior varsity eight. Courtney cent Trinrpi
place in the junior eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

Run Wv 00FF WlTrhy- Two hase hits-
t,rlygU s@y uiour Three hass hit Murray. Leu
on bases Nsv York. . Birmingham, 4. First
base on errors-N New TOTk. = HiTWingnam.
Strtica out ~ MathswsoB. A. ny toNer. 2 ny
Manuel Ftfst base on hAlis-On Lower. J. OF
MsrduArd. !. Hits pn Matnevsou. in i've
Inning on Liver 4 IN nve Innings. Umpire
lI anMtL. TIme nnuT and 50 mInutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

TotAls 81 l0'.a rO.als 10 = 70 3
'hasunga out. ms ~ halted ball.
Msaas,An iSs9soo -
Runs Manhattan Fryer, Connoiy. Cotter
Donahue, > Holohan. Columbia Moore. san
Donshne Sanderx Three base hit sanders.
sarrtnce hit Ion mel stolen hs.ss-slaek
KisnaI H.sssTssrS Lei % Ss:es-EaaA ssas.
). Columbia. S First hsss on hAils-Clrch, .
nanleN 4 Struck out-By Ulrtrh. a. BY HAnley.
ii Hit b. piiehed balls tlF,ch. :. HAnIsy. IN.
plre-A T Kennedy Time-2 hour ahd ~ min
u'~s Attendance lOm
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
P0indexter

1t should give the citizens Of
Washington, irrespective of party
or of political opinions, peculiar
satisfaction that their state has
taken such a leading part in the
events at Washington during the
present and preceding sessions Of
congress. Mr.. Poindexter has been
consistent as we'll as persistent
from start to finish.
Believing that the system OF
rules that regulated and virtually
tbrottled the house was un-Ameri-
can and a danger to democratic
institutions, believing that it pre-
vented the people in congress as
sembled from dealing with their
tremendous and urgent affairs OF
state; believing that NOW is the
day of political salvation for the
Republican party, he launched out
boldly with the progressive and
reforming elements, and has fought
the good fight. He hits the nail on
the head when he declares that
s:there must be exceeding wisdom
to use the victory that progressive
measures shall be aided under the
new conditions"
All at Washington aver that MIR.
Poindexter aided greatly in win
ming Saturdays famous victory
Possibly he may yet hear the CALL
$50 up higher"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
CANNON IS SHORN
OF HIS POWER
SPEAKER Is ELIMINATED FROM
COMMITTEE ON RULES.
JUNGLE JOE" IS DEFIANT
Oares His Enemies to Depose Him.
Rouse Votes Down Resolution De-
elaring Speakership Vacant.

WASHINGTON, D. C-After a
strenuous struggle extending over sew
eral days, amid scenes OF Wild dis
order unparalleled since the exciting
days just prior to the Civil War, the
allied Republican insurgents and Dem
ocrats took from Speaker Cannon not
only the Craftsmanship of, but mem.
bership on the all-powerful committee
on rules, the chief asset in his stock
OF power
BY vote OF 1871 TO 1855 the House
adopted the resolution of Norris
(Rep) of Nebraska requiring a re-
organization of the rules committee,
increasing its membership from five
to ten and declaring the Speaker in
eligible to membership thereon.
During the turmoil the veteran
Speaker, almost "A years old, stood
erect and defiant and challenged the
allies to depose him from the Speaker
ship. While there was some talk OF
doing this and electing Champ Clark,
the Democratic leader, Speaker, yet
when a big Texan Democrat accepted
the Speakers daring challenge and
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

Sale of Timber-Newport, Washington, Feb
"a. I9lO-Sealed bids, marked outside IBID Tim.
her Sale Application, Feb. Is, 1910, Kaniksu."
and addressed to the Forest supervisor, FOREST
Service. Newport, Washington, Will be received
mn tn and including the 3lst day OF March,
1a1f. for all of the merchantable dead timber,
Handing and down, and all of the live timber
marked for cutting by the forest ofhcer, located
IN an area to be definitely designated by the
forest officer, before cutting begins, 1nciuolng
On acres in Section 20, Township 81 North.
Range West Boise Meridian, within the Kan
;ksn National Forest, Idaho, estimated to be
az. 600 feet B. NJ. log scale, more or less. OF
white pine. western larch, Douglas mr., Engelman
snrnoe and western red cedar saw timber. SO0
ceedar poles, and an unestmated amount OF
o6ina,a holt material. No bid of less than a.
ner n. feet B. NJ. for white pine, 500 per NJ
feet r. M. for western larch, Douglas mr., En-
oeIman spruce and western cedar, &c per linear
foot for cedar poles 40 feet or over In Length, ne
ner linear foot for cedar poles 30, 81 ana -
feet in length, 1Oc per pole
Fee cedar poles 20 feat in length, and $075 per
cord for Single bolt material, Will be consio-
cred. and deposit of $500 must be sent 10 the
Western Montana National Bank, OF MISSOURI:
Montana. PAYABLE to the bank Tor eaca plo
Suhmitted to the Forest supervisor. per
nnon valid claims is exempted from SAFE; Inc
u;ght tn reject any and all bids Is reserved. FOR
tns1ther information and regulations govern
ing sales, address forest SS upIh " ~
National Forest, Newport Washington rs
MiIlar, Forest Supervisor
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

introduced resolution to fling him
out of the Speakership, the Repub-
lican regulars and insurgents, with
few exceptions, rallied with almost
unbroken party front and, by the cur.
iously identical vote of 1911 to 1856,
declaring the Speakership vacant and
ordering the immediate election Of q
successor of Mr. Cannon
Representative from Oregon, Wash.
ington and Idaho, with the single ex-
ception OF Poindexter of Spokane,
stood staunchly by the regular Re.
publican organization and on every
occasion voted against combination
of Democrats and Insurgents.
Congress AccompIishes Little.
Although Congress has been in ses-
sion nearly four months, practically
nothing has been accomplished in the
way of con reservation legislation, and
so far as the records show, not one
single recommendation OF the Presi.
dent has yet received final consider.
alton at the hands of the legislative
branch of the Government. The Sen
ate, it is true, has done a little, but
the House of Representatives has yet
to pass, or even consider. the first
one of the bills SO strongly recon.
mended by the President in his spe-
cial message last December.
Invest cation to End Soon.
The prosecution" in the Ballinger-
P.nchot investigation will be con-
Guided next Saturday according to an
announcement made by Attorney
Brandels.
Director Frederick H. Newell, of
the Reclamation Service, was the
most important witness during the
past week Mr. Newell's testimony
was largely corroborative in charac-
ter. He denied he had ever recon-
mended the restoration of any lands
on his own account, although he had
done so when ordered by Secretary
Ballinger.
Minor Notes.
The last word, by the lawyers, on
constitutionality of the corporation
tax has been spoken and the Supreme
Court of the United States has taken
under consideration the Is cases in
which the question arose.
The Forest Service has announced
it would ignore the decision Of the
Supreme Court at the California
grazing case and continue to institute
criminal prosecution Of all persons
who drive livestock on the forest 70
serves without permit
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Commissioners Proceedings

March Z, 19l0.-Board of county commits.
sioners met pursuant to adjournment All
members present.
The folio wing bills were allowed:
G. A Brooks. ~ I'D cords wood on oov
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
An Unnecessary Expense

There ia no need of being to the ex-
nense of sending for doctor in any case
If main in the stomach OF collie wneh q
ho,tle If Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
ID n;arrhoea Remedy is at hand. No
rbvs;cian can prescribe better medi-
cine For sale by Adams Pharmacy
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

Seattle.
Wheat = Blustem. $1.10; club.
N.os: red Russian, $1.02.
oats-332@33 per ton.
Barley-$31 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $24Q26 per ton: Al.
falfa. $4,000 per ton.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, ssc:
ranch, z6c.
Eggs-Seiectsd. local, 22Q2ac.
1otatess-ai4W1s per ton.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
THE MARKETS
Portland,

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, s1.02:
eiuestem. N.10; red Russian, $1.o0.
Barley-Feed and brewing. 2sc.
oats-No. 1 white. $31 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley.
>1s01o per ton; Eastern Oregon, 32s:
a4falfa. SIT: clover, SIG.
Butter-Extra. Sec; fancy, 3o@s3c:
ranch, 20@22c
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 23c.
HOPS-1soe crop. 1s@21c: old..
lominal
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1s@1Sc ner
pound.
Mohair-25c.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

The matter OF the nearing on the application
to construct telephone lines along and upon
the following county roads, to wit: Daisy
Waterloo road Askin road, Brown road, Daisy
mine road, Bachelor and the Smyth road: said
matter coming on regularly and no opposition
being offered to granting the said petition; .
franchise is hereby granted to the said Water
loo Telephone Co.
Having to inspect proposed change in the
Fay road. board adjourned to March 9.
March 9.-Board OF county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. All members pres
ent.
Minutes of March read and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Chas G Sheely. payment on Detlllion
bridge contract, b. $500 %
Same; soft steel span for Boyd's -
Dr. Barrow, ain;aaranitinins; and dis: -. :.
The hearing on the Reidei road petition is
continued to April at Up. m.
Other bills allowed as follows:
Moeser- Remly Lbr Co, supplies for pest
spok Cham Of Com, repairs co booth 40 %
DR. H Slater, quarantining smallpox -
Fred Thomas, services as dep sheriff: 90
d kirkpatrick, exp OF co atty. ...... A y
YG esoF plo ss ssyzy sGs 60
R Parks . stamped envelopes for = -
State a Of Washington, CO portion Of for =
est lire service for years 1908 and 1909 1895 ~
p1P S!ts pSiiii1.: services: ,s 8 g g
underwood Typewriter COL Underwood
typewriter. SOS, rejected.
bOard adjourned to March 10.
March 1O.-Board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment, All members
present
Minutes OF March read and approved.
The matter OF the hearing on the application
ch1Se to construct telephone line along the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
EAST ARLINGTON

Miss Mae Shuffleton was home
from Bennington over Sunday.
Miss Grace Andrew has been visit
ing her parents in SYNDICATE.
Il. E. Mcdonald of Bennington
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Burt spent
Sunday at Mr.. Wissells in Manches'
ter.
Frank Walsh went Wednesday to
Burlington where he enters the Medi'
cal college.
The young people enjoyed a straw
ride and Halloween party at the
Grout farm in the south part of the
town Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sargood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stone attended
the funeral of Mr.. Stones brother
Charles Stone at Sunderland Wednes
day.
Miss Eva Bushway of Bennington
spent Sunday with her parents here
The lucky deer hunters so far are
Henry Lawrence, a buck; Eugene
Stone, a doe; Horace Convey, a doe;
Leon Bushee, a buck; Jess Hayden
and Rob Walsh, a buck; Robert Shut
fiction, a buck; George Andrew, a
buck weighing 24O pounds and Geo
Strofflen a buck weighing nearly 4OC
pounds; d. Blanchard, buck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04

That they could bust clouds with a gun
And bring down water by the toni
IA, ha! Now, wasn't that a sell,
And didn't they skin the suckers weiif
They soaked them with an immense block
OF very pretty watered stock.
Then suddenly the three lit out,
But no one knew just where about.
But, say, I've found the three once more.
All playing iimham. as before.
The one is 4 paid optimist.
But smiles are kept IN his tight fist
He'll let one loose to cheer your soul
II you put up the needed toll.
The second manufactures fun
And wants a check for every pun.
He has laughs picked by the peck.
But first. please hand me Ger that
check"
Oh, ha. ha, hal Oh. he. he, hel
This Joke will be the death OF me
This funny thought that one must pay
For old, stale jokes to make him gayl
Then, number three, he sits on high,
In Office building near the sky,
And gives to those that till the ground
The wondrous secrets he has found
'If ROSTERS are fed new mown hay
They'll lay and lay and lay and lay.
II blowing is done In this sign
You'll open up a rich gold NINE"
o city farming, what muss!
o city farmer, what cuss!
That redhot air you sell in chunks
Makes splendid wGd to shoot at skunksl
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
SEAvER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Have you dyspepsia? II you have
perhaps you want to get rid OF II.
You can by taking SEAVER'S DYS-
PEPSIA TABLETS. We do not
print any pictures Of before and az.
ter taking. You can get them by
standing before the looking glass. II
you don't believe this, try the tablets
and you will. We have proved that
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will cure dyspepsia over and over
again. We are ready to demonstrate
II in your case and we will tell you
how. Go 10 the store OF j. NJ. Ayres
and get a package. Take II accord.
ing to directions. II Il cures you,
step in and tell the druggist so. II
IL doesn't step In just the same and
tell him that, and he will hand you
right back the duoats you paid him.
Do you suppose this offer would be
made II we had any doubts about
what the tablets will do for your Do
you see any way that you can lose
any money out OF III But II you
really enjoy dyspepsia, and want to
retain II permanently, let SEAVER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS alone for the
tablets won't let dyspepsia alone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04

- 49, AA-N8N
George Mock has returned from
New York.
Miss Ada Brigham has returned
from New York.
s. L. Stockwell of Salisbury was
here Wednesday.
Harry Adams of Manchester visit
ed here Wednesday.
Andrew Loveland of Dorset was in
the village Thursday.
Social dance at Academy hall Fri
day evening, Nov. IL. Music by
Goldsmith's orchestra.
Home chickens, sausage and heavy
beef at l.. j. Eddington's. Tel 5l-4.
Charles Gordon of North Benning-
ton passed part of Wednesday here.
Col. E. S. Kinsley of Rutland re-
turned home last evening after a two
days stay in town.
Miss Katherine King has returned
to Schenectady after having passed
few days with friends here.
Invitations were issued yesterday
for the annual dance of the telephone
operators of the local exchange.
Frederick l.. Sturdy of Schenectady
who has been visiting DR.. and Mrs
Dewitt E. Lewis has returned home
The Rutland railroad had sold &C
excursion tickets to Montreal and
return up to o'clock yesterday af
! ternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

July and August is the best season
to lay up road dust for dust bath and
sandy loan for early brooder bedding.
Brooder chicks are often a failure
for lack of exercise Chicks with hens
are often dragged 10 death by the old
hens continual trot around the lot
When feed is thrown into litter the
brooder chicks get good circulation
by scratching for It when confined.
but when turned loose get exercise
enough. A hen should be confined I'M
til her chicks are old enough TO stand
the parade.
Those who raise fowls along water
courses often lose poultry through
minks. Fish oil smeared on steel
trap is best bait.
Pigeons are very wasteful II given
the chance. II their troughs are open
toward the entry they will throw more
into the entry than they eat, and then
what sparrowsl A friend let the entry
get full Of the pests and then closed
the door, but he forgot to close the
ventilator, and they escaped. Next
day he caught 16S
When the fowls get of their feed it's
not always sign Of disease. They
may need a change OF ration, and you
should tempt their appetite to find out
what they want, but do not rush n
new feed on them or 1t may have as
disastrous an effect on them as your
wife's first cooking had on you.
Many Of our poultry judges know
little about the breeds on which they
pass, and yet many Of them advertise
themselves as judges OF all varieties.
Talk about taking at showsl Some of
these pinnacle poultry performers are
perfection.
Have you noticed how chicks run
for drink the first thing In the morn
ing? Give them fresh water first to
quench that thirst.
The last census shows that Canada
has 100000 head Of poultry, and her
annual egg production is S5,000,00o
dozen. This will soon be increased, as
many farmers and fanciers are cross
ing into the kingdom from the United
States. British Columbia is reported
best for poultrymen.
A gentleman about to embark in the
SQUAD business on reading the fowery
catalogue of a New York company
quietly visited their largest plant in
the world" He found the mammoth
establishment an Office and n small
back yard. In the latter were crowd
ed crates Of ancient pigeons. bought
for song, but sold as guaranteed
mated homers" at IS a pair. Better
be sly before you buy and you'll not
have to cry.