davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
COL. wATTERS0N'S SON
GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE
He Shoots and MortaIIy Wounds HoteI
Proprletor-Sad Case Of Religious
Melancholia.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Attorneys
representing Col. Henry Watterson
went to Kingston, N. Y, today to look
out for the interests of the Kentucky
editors eldest son. Ewing Watterson,
who is in Jail there violently insane.
Ewing Watterson. who has been
threatened with mental collapse for
a number Of years and has been living
on farm near Saugerties. came into
town yesterday, shot and dangerously
wounded Michael j. Martin, a hotel
proprietor, fired shots at number of
other persons and finally had to be
roughly handled before he could be
placed under arrest.
Mrs. Watterson and l have been
fearful that Ewing would get into
trouble for some time" said the col
onel today. at Is one of those sad
cases of religious melancholia His
symptoms were extreme sensitiveness
and a disposition to imagine himself
offended or insulted for no cause"
According TO dispatches from Saug-
critics today, Martins condition Is very
critical and Watterson will be held
without bail pending the outcome OF
his victims wounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
ART MUSEUM TRUSTEES VOTE
TO PURCHASE NEW SITE
win Exercise Option on Double
Block Out 900
Already Subscribed.

Trustees OF the Detroit Museum oil
Art, Friday afternoon, voted to take
advantage of the option 1t holds on
the Ferry and Palmer sites. out Wood
ward-ave. This WAS made possible by
the public-spirited action of ]. l.. Hud-
SON and w. C. Weber, who offer Ia
advance $4,000 each TO enable the
trustees to close the deals. They viii
give the trustees a years time In
which 10 raise the funds necessary TO
reimburse them. IL they fail, 1t is
stipulated that the Ferry estate and
Mrs. Lizzie Merrill Palmer, the pres
ent owners OF the sites, shall have The
privilege OF buying the property back
after July is, 1911, at the original
prises. plus interest, taxes etc.
The agreed purchase price OF the
land. comprising two blocks on Wood
ward, between Farnsworth and Kirby.
ayes. and extending back to John r..
St, is $4,000. OF this amount about
$I40,000 has been subscribed. II Is
expected thatswith the other subscrip-
tions that viii come In during the
next few days it will not be necessary
for Messrs. Hudson and Weber 10 ad-
vance all OF the money they have
pledged themselves to furnish. The
option expires July is.
II the purchase plans carry, as out.
lined, the site will be used for the
erection Of a new museum, music
hall, auditorium, and arts and crafts
school.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
DIEn.

ROYER-Suddenly, June 30, 1910. Mary
a. beloved wife OF Frederick A Boy
err and mother of Roderick A, FREQ.
erick IL and NJ. Louise. Burial AZ
Monroe, Mich. Monroe papers please
copy.
cARRoLI-At st. Mary's hospital June
80, 1910, James Carroll. beloved nus
band OF Clemance and father OF Es
sic. Irene. May. Raymond and wal
ter Carroll Funeral Monday at Ann
Arbor, Mich. Ann Arbor papers please
copy
DUNHAM-July 1. at l55 Euclid-ave
west, Robert Clark. aged years and
months, beloved son OF Geo w. and
Mary c. Durham Funeral services or
and interment at Mt. vernon W. On
sunday, July ..
80. Mrs. Sarah. aged 81,
beloved wife OF Simon Harris, mother
OF Mrs A. Romer, Mrs. d. MiIler
Mrs B. Mattison, A. Alex. Joseph,
Edward. Abe. Louis, Alfred. Esther
and Walter Harris. Funeral from
residence, 1856 Columbia east sunday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. aged 81
wears. OF heart failure, at 152 East
Highest. Funeral notice alter.
HERsTEIN-JuIy /. 1910, Hymie, be-
loved son OF Mr. and Mrs II: Her
stein aged 10 years. Funeral sun
day morning at 10 o'clock from resi-
dence, 50 Eleventh-st. Burial az
Shaarey Zadek cemetery.
w. Kraus. aged
years, beloved son OF James |. and
Rose w. Kraus. Cleveland papers
please copy.
], at residence 1872
MichIgan-ave Alfred. beloved son OF
OF Peter and Margaret Neckel No.
tice Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
DAILY DEATH LET.

Elizabeth Crisup, SO years. Mt Glenn
ems. Mich; shock following fall.
John Detion, 50 years. 46l Leland
typhoid fever. 49, r,,,,.
Walter w. Green, / month, 22o To-
ledo; spina bifida. or,
Leon Buczniewicz. months So
Hastings; cholera infantum.
James w. Kraus. years, 2of CON-
monwealth; meningitis.
Hymie Herstein. 10 years, So Elev'
enth; chorea. ~, -,
Elizabeth Spruce, months HOUSE VI
Providence: ileo colitis. co. 49,,
James Collins, 80 years, -. mary
hospitai; carboiic acid poisoning.
Elvira M. Bierce. II years, 2sof Mer'
rick; heart disease. -, A.
Frank Jablonski, 8 months, 136 Nor
ton; cholera infantum. -
John Grzesik, 4 months. 1910 clark
malnutrition.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
ROOSEVELT KILLS PLAN
TO MAKE HIM GOVERNOR
Asks Republican Club 20 stop AS'ta'
tlon A. II Would BE Impossible
for Him TO Accept.

tlon A. II Would Be lmposs'nie
for Him TO Accept.
UTICA. N. Y, July 2.-The boom
designed to make ex-President Roose'
Welt the Republican candidate for
governor Of New York state In the fall
election, launched by the Republican
club OF Utica two weeks ago. came TO
an abrupt ending today when 1t was
learned that Secretary Fred B. Adams
had received a personal letter from
Mr.. Roosevelt asking the club to cease
any agitation to have him nominated
for governor.
The letter follows:
Ny Dear Sir:
May I, through you. cordially
thank the Republican club OF
Oneida county for Its message or
.appreciative good viii?
Believe me I appreciate IL and
I trust you will make the club un-
derstand that l do appreciate II.
But l also ask that you at once
stop any agitation to have me
nominated for governor. 1t would
be an absolute impossibility for
me to accept.
With high regards,
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Exever Glaubin, IS: Stella Habell. "a
Valentine Smarzynski. %; Stella Far
leske. 25
Arthur Lenger. %; Hattie Kirstper
90.
Gordon -. Javitz, 20, Detroit; Ada IA
Backner, rs, New York.
Frank Freese, 80. Ecorse; Lena Por-
ath IS. same.
John Matz. %, Akron, o.; Elsie
Brownsword. 20, same.
George Jackson, 40, Akron, e.; Ma
rion Boughton, IS, same
Walter J. Charlton, 26; Catherine
Henniug, %.
Herman Schroeder, %; Margaret
Buenfeld "a.
Alfred Kitzman. "a; Selma Schroeder
is.
Dewitt c. Morrissey. I'll; Edith NJ
Moler, 20.
Richard J. O'Reilly. 26, Detroit; Car
oline Y. Aims. rs. Portland.
Edward Krenz. rs: Emma Floeter,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
LILIES TO GROW WHERE
coLLlNwoop CHILDREN
DIED.

CLEVELAND, o.. July a.
There was a poet who said he
sometimes thought that never
blows so red the rose as where
some buried Caesar bled; that
every hyacinth the garden
wears dropped in her lap from
some once lovely head.
Then there will never be
lilies so fair as those that will
bloom in the lily pond that is to
be on the site OF the Collinwood
school. fer there 172 little chill
dren burned 20 death In the fire
of March. 1908.
The school board will spend
the $4,000 left over from the
state relief appropriation in COW
ering over the spot with q
memorial garden.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
MARINE


OMtFDlt.
Dz4RoIr ySly s cod ya,e ,, sgye 3.
81: Weeks. Meacham. 1876: Black Rock.
Midland King. ESQ; Cuddy, Mueller,
40. Wnkinson. s:25; Orion, $50; scot
10ras' i:is; Rutland. f:5o; sicken.
%Escs whitney, Msiyina. s;Ss; Roman
~ys yo SnS eaT 1890 i0 Pste p Reiss,
I11o, Argo, Jones. 1915; Saranae.
Watt. T,ryn Mawr, 1; india nand barge
come. Tampa- TOXIC. Ralph. and
ttnsorts. 4:Se; j. b. Wood, Dundee, s.:
ches Weston, $40; Hart. North Light.
.AIIoHheny. $50; Wilson. 10:aO.
Down: Harlow. Friday noon; Flow
>f. 1910 u. m.; Linn, Nasmyth. steamo :
Troy. l2:5o; Frontenac. chattdan29ss'
Brown, 2:l5; Ream, 3l5; w. M Mile
$40; Denmark. 3:36; Davock. 4:lQ; }.
p Morgan, Jr.. AIS; Hoyt 4:SS; Wells.
Gould, 5:s5: Samuel Mather uargel,
Ts2O, w. j. Carter $50; Pawnee. Ed
wsrds orion, $50; Kinmount. w. \,
wiipen. HeTeinnger. Security and oil
barge, 0:15 D. m-, Friday; Langhanl.
$40; Maruba. 10; Bulgaria, Bransford,
2;se; desigh; III; A. c > EpSHan' WALSH
AIS a. M; Venezuela, q; Hartwell' q;
Syracuse. 7:40; choctaw Lasalle, s;
IMnitor, Ashley, bsSOt OSleT, J.oVs SsiI :
negie. io:20; Andrews. 1910; Lagonda,
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July 2.
-Dpi Black, George w. Peavey, Fui-
ton. 100 y. m. Friday; Butler. Mani,
koba, 1880; Edenborn, Ball. Alfred
Mitchell. 3; Lyman Smith, 4; Yuma,
Stanton. s; Meaford. Mathews, Wlbert
Smith. 4: Hecker. 8: McWilllams, s;SO
Pendennis White, Carbray. Eeuty'
Bottsford. $50 p.r m, Friday: kalkas-
III, Saxonia, II 40; Norwalk, 1880.
Rensselaer,, 2; Gayley. 2:SO; Normania-
$3.50: Reed. 4:30; Armour, s; Berwind,
Morgan, Mary Boyce, stewart
(small) Kerr, 3; Arthur HAYWOOD, John
EDDY, $3.50; Craig. Hoover, 1880 Drum
mond II: Calumet, noon.
Down. Duncan City and barge, 1850
.. M, Friday; Nye. Joseph-C. Gllchrist.
Tsie. Grove. $50: Gettysburg, Bacon.
Athabasca. Lake Shore. 4; L. G, smith,
Livingstone uarge), Winona, D; Will
lam b Kerr, jerks, McKinstry, b, Pope,
Thomas Barlum, 3.
Hurlbut Smith, o p. m, Friday; Hop
kfns King, $3.50; Frank Peavey, Glen
mount 1920; Leonard. Hanna, 1880:
Queen City. Martha, midnight; Cor
rfnnn 1890: Sherwin, Umbria, lillian,
peahtfg0. Delaware, 80; Munro, $3.50;
Truesdaie $50; John Mitchell, $3.50;
Durston, Edmonton. Ranny, 1880; Cor
nell Darlington, BRbefie. o; Joshua
Rhodes, Duluth. Prince, 10; Maricopa,
Smeaton, 1850.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Harry Hall. 10 Baker.
Victor Maeder 10 Mitchell.
Fred Friewald, 3s2 Hunt.
Claude Cotton, 400 Twenty fifth.
David f. Neill, 1875 Hamilton.
Russell Rapson, 473 Lillibridge.
Robert Hastings. 134 Helen.
simon Phylistes. $40 Springwells.
Harry Preece. 226 Howard.
Robert +. Fitness. $50 Englewood.
George Riddick. 2Il Brewster.
BOYS.
Edward Poole. 10 Tuscola.
John Donnelly. SO Montcalm W.
August Krause, 222 Toledo.
Louis Moelke. SIS McDougall.
Charles Weiss. as Preston.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
DEATH LIST.

William Miller. 65 years. "a Pierce;
endocarditis.
Anna VI. Lyon. Al years, 30 Elizabeth
f.; ulcer OF stomach
Mabel Cole. % years. Syracuse. y. Y:
typhoid fever
Ada L. King, S months. 81 Jefferson
CT. cholera infantum.
Anton Falkowski 4i years. 7s6 Du.
bots; myocarditis.
Anna Nogatch months, 293 wes-
son; cholera infantum.
John j. Smith, ~ years. 334 Lawton
apopleNy.
Willis +. Anderson. Al years, Detroit
river; drowning.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
PARK Policeman Fined.

Dennis Foley, the park policeman
on CadiIlacsq., who drove everybody
out OF his domain, Friday afternoon,
was in Police Justice Jeffries' court,
Saturday morning, on a charge OF
drunkenness. The court told Foley
that he should exercise discretion in
bis role as an officer of the law and
then fined him $40 with the option OF
30 DAYS in the House OF Correction.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
STRICKEN AT PRAYER.
John Mccarthy kneeling at Bedside
When Death Comes.

While he knelt in prayer, Friday
night, John Mccarthy, rs years old a
deaf mute, rooming at No. 903 Six
teenth-st., was stricken with heart
disease. His body, rigid in death, was
found still kneeling beside his bed,
early Saturday morning.
Mccarthy has sister in Salt Lake
City, and she has been notified. Cor
oner Burgess was called.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

. II 10 possible that the new Lincoln
National bank being organized by F..
Al Smith and other prominent De.
tfoiters will be located In the old
United States Saving bank quarters
In the McGraw building, which have
been vacant for some time. Negotia-
lions for this location are pending
and IL Is expected that a deal will be
closed In the very near future. Mr..
smith says that the, work OF organi-
zation Is progressing satisfactorily
and he expects to make a further an
nnnncement soon.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
Grabowsky Co. Donates Car.

The Grabowsky Power Wagon Co.
has placed at the disposal OF the Elks
for the week OF the national reunion
enc of it's Palace passenger cars and
will also donate the services Of a
competent chauffeur. The car will be
tried out next Wednesday with a
dinner at Crosse Pointe for the in
vited guests as part OF the pro-
gram
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
ORCHARD LAKE HOTEL, OR.
CHARO LAKE.

An ideal summer resort Six hun.
dred feet above Detroit. Cool breezes
every day. Magnificent scenery and
sunsets. Splendid meals. Low fare
to Detroit. Perfect spot. DR.. e. C.
Woodward, proprietor, is an old and
practical hotel man.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02

AS the FIRST step. Il is believed. to-
ward the erection of new building.
the Detroit Free Press has purchased
from Miss Mary +. Stanley the Lafay-
cite tlzeater, adjoining the Free Press.
on Lafayette. boulevard The deal was
closed Friday afternoon. The theater
a nor leased by DIR. Martin Campbell.
and his lease rams until next May.
This purchase gives the Free Press
frontage OF 100 feet on Lafayette,
which would make most desirable
fllt Tor 4 modern newspaper building.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
Northern and eastern Mich. Resorts.

Visit Tawes Beach, Mackinac Island
and other Northern and Eastern Mich
lgan Resorts. Fish in inland lakes and
streams-our lakes are full OF bass.
Inexpensive outings and vacations in
the Great North Woods country. Write
w. q. MacEdward. G.. p. A., Detroit
q Mackinac Ry., Bay City, Mich, for
100-page illustrated book.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02

ll...iacns-iiste Prinfine. NO fnss and
~ fenfhers- The plain. neat kind that
/@&4 tight Timer Printing Co, rs
|r&1 R-st Mein i4sseor City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02

WIRE FENCES-wlre fencing OF all
kinds at all lines at short notice.
Phone Grand 8244-L
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16

best n hidden nest and are often 50
adroit at hiding away in tangled thick
ct or brush heap that mother thinks
Mr.. Skunk uot EN-" until on the
twenty-siXth or twenty-eighth day Mrs.
Turkey proudly struts forth with a
big bunch "a pretty roultS.
An anchored sugar barrel. covered
with tar paper. set in a secluded cor
ner and covered with brush or weeds
In such manner as 10 lose it's Identity.
will often fool Mrs. Turkey into be-
lieviug she has fooled you. and she
VIII qui.k.y settle down On the soft
straw and china eggs inside and lay
her clutch. which is usually twenty
five eggs, IL removed as they are laid.
Face the nest south. keep the eggs
from getting chilled and date them
so you set the Oldest first.
Fifteen eggs are enough for setting.
as nearly all hatch. and the quick
growing poultS must be well covered.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16
WHEN MOTHER SET THE HEN

Are you so proud ss o. forget
The day when mother the cluck sct7
. man in pulpit. Office. store
Think or those happy days 90 vo-e
When you. a barefoot bpf o. tsu
Helped mother s-t the srcckis-i hon.
Oh. how she scrcechcd and SER. ,,i her
best
When mother raised her from tre r-stt
On. how she drew her sharp actI back
And gave your hand a fearful vnack
IhI tears ran down your treckicd nose
And spattered on your stumpy toes
Then how she dropped her angry crest
When mother filed her new mace nest
With eggs as white as driven snow
which held the chicks in embryo.
on. how she shumcd wings and les
To cover up those pretty eggs.
But. say. can you forget the day
When you were playing In the hay.
when YOU looked down at Speeches nest
And saw those chicks peep from her
brcast2
on, how you danced and gave q shout
Mother. mother. the peeps are OUT
Let man get rich. let him grow great.
Whatever be his earthly fate.
His mind goes back 20 boyhood.s day
50 full OF love and sunny ray.
And wishes FOR those DAYS arafn
when mother set the specSied hen.
{. NJ. BARSrTz.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16
kURIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

y Last spring my turkey hens drop
PED SO many soft sheiled eggs that I
got hardly any early turkeys Matched.
l have written several poultry editors.
and their replies weren't satisfactory.
what do you think is the troubleF
a. Your turkey hens are too fat or
your feed Is too forcing. so that the
eggs come 50 fast that the she'll ma
chine cant cover them All.
@ How does the English White I.er-
horn compare with ours In size and
egg production. and how will IT be for
winning nj our Showsr
\. The laying qualities have been
sacrificed for size. specimens reaching
eleven pounds. over twice our aver
age. Its immense comb. long legs and
its stubs from the Brahma disqualify
it for exhibition here
Q. Are tobacco stems for pigeon
nests all one quality: What are they
worth per hundreds
\. The small. thin black stems are
best. aS they are clean. fresh and
strong one dollar and freight.
Q. read in the papers about celery
fed ducks. How can duck breeders
afford 20 feed ducks high priced cell
cry:
\. They aren't fed the plant. but
Just enough celery seed 10 give their
flesh celery Favor.
.. am an egg crank and wish some
information about swans eggs. as I
desire 10 secure some for my coIlec-
ton and DO not wish 10 be cheated.
What is their color. size. how many
docs swan lay n a season. and what
Is the length OF time of iucubationr
y Greenish white; four inches long
and two and half wide: six q seven:
six u-nnl-.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16

REv. JULIAN BRoADDUs, u. D., Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at n b.. m, and s
p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday Al $50 a. m.
Superintendent. u. II. Jones.
r. Y. p. U.,every Sunday at p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday AT p. m.
Ladies Aid Society-Prcsident, Mrs. NJ.
H. Kerfoot; President, Mrs. W. ).
Dix; Treasurer. Mrs. a. ID. Ha-desty;
Secretary, Mrs VIM. Hart. Meets first
Thursday in each month.
Neighbours Club; a Missionary Study Glass
President and Leader Miss Mary Wash
ington Gold. Meets first Wednesday in
each month at the residence of Miss
Mary Washington Gold.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16
A Flame Combination.

If small quantity of chlorate Of
potash be powdered and mixed with
an equal quantity Of powdered sugar
a candle may be lighted by means Of
the mixture without matches
Place little OF 1t in the depression
around the wick OF candle that has
been previously used and then touch
the mixture with a glass rod the end
of which has been dipped in oil Of
vitriol. 1t will burst into flame, light
ing the candle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16

had a general breakdown. A
gentleman advised DIR. Miles Nerv-
me, and noted an Improvement
alter few doses, and two bottles
gave me entire relief"
WIN. X. BURKHARDT.
$50 kswling St. Washington c. IL. o.
when the nervous system is weak
ened: one after another of the organs
which they control become inactive,
and a general breakdown eventually
follows. IL may be either the ston-
aeh, heart, lungs or kidneys that is
first affected.
DIR. Miles Nervine
makes weak nerves strong, by its
soothing and strengthening influence
upon the nervous system.
ne nrst bottle will benefit: ~ not. the
e'ussss VIII return your money.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16
SETTING THE OLD TURKEY HEN.

About the LIST of February fhc big
turkey toms get sporty. fash their red
cravats. puff out their big bay winders.
strike an aldCrnanic strut aud with
a sweep Of their brazen wings aud
an emphatic shake Of the noodle on
their noses they go 80 courtin'.
Then's the time Tor you 10 get busy
making nests IN quiet coy corners.
FOR your turkey hens are due TO lay.
But don't forget those trilling beau
ties are from wild ancestry and love
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16
An Attractive Residence.

Your residence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. lean do
this work for you at fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The Price is low when the character
II work and material is considered.
p. M. RIcAMoRE,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16

Keep grit and feed near the nest
and provide a big pan Of water rs a
broody turkey hen likes 10 stand in
water TO cool her hot feet when she
drinks
When the eggs begin to hatch don't
set nervous lest broken shells close
over and smother the pOults. for 4
little turk, unlike 4 chicken, breaks
a hole in the shell and jumps through.
And don't remove them from the
nest until they are dry. Spry and
strong, for. despite her size. Mrs. Tur-
key seldom trampleS her young.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.


Hens often make a terrig. dust ON \
dirt foor and ia the dust BATH Better
wear a buster and have the door into
iced or engine room that commuul-
Gates good and tight
It's often a poser 20 Get q prize
rooster TO pose FOR photograph. He
IS indisposed 10 pose. For temper
tester s'pose you try il.
Doctors are busy prescribing fresh
eggs as diet FOR patients The tuber-
culoSis diSpensaries are using thou
sands Of them. The old idea thar co.'s
breed b!llousucss is 10 more.
There was day when q rooster cut
only appeared in the papers 1T cleo
ton time. Interest in poultry culture
has 50 increased and poultry associa-
tons are 50 common that poultry cuts
and poultry articles are common. and
the up 10 date editor tries 10 meet the
demand for this literature
Your congressman viii be glad 70
hear suggest lions from YOU as 20 any
legislation YOU think should bc passed.
He knows the Importance OF the poul-
try industry AMI is willing 10 back any
good laws in its favor The idea that
they vote yea and nay. as some polit-
Zeal boss doth say. or simply talk and
draw Iheir pay is a fake from some
muck rake.
So many put or buying Matching ma
chimes until it's too late 10 have them
delivered on time or wait 10 order
lie brooder until the chicks are a.
most out. Then what a knock,
Matt Barbi0n. sharon lPal cop.
e11ered restaurant and without any
os-f;S about iy put away forty-twO
raw eggs and sadly paid $40 for
the privilege. Hope he's as hard on
bad eggs" with his big stick
The idea that big incubator does
noN hatch as many and good chickens
as small one IS certainly proved an
error by the following report:
Dear Slr-Wc filed our 5000 esy incu-
hator and wore somewhat anxious. rs IL
was the first TRIAL and q quantity oc the
Sl;Sss were clipped 50 miles. We got q
Big hatch OF the brightest heaviest bodied
anu strongest legged chicks We have ever
Matched. and 4 only required one-QUarter
ton OF coal
Mrs. John NorthingtOn OF PENIS
Park, Pa. not only helped her huS-
band with tie farm work and did the
housekeeping. but raised a dock OF 10
chickens that brought her SI42 for
eggs and Sf62 for poultry the past sea-
son. Next.
An incubator firm in Buffalo. y. Y,
all through the hard times kept 800
men at work. and many worked over
time. Biddy's egg factory was also
busy. and the chicken hatchery worked
day and niSht 20 turn ont the bright
eyed ruflle-hunieS.
Eetaluma, Cal. has won the diStinc.
tS0a -. 0eing the greatest poultry.
t>sSter i'm the world. Her 1.OOS4S6
hens last wear laid 1OO.S4S.65G eggs.
and evrsy day in the year $5.-9S i re-
ceived for poultry products And vet
some say poultry never did and
never VIII pay"
". MoIsD~Ak.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-16

eve dined at Mrs. Crankleigh's last
night"
II suppose you had n good dinner"
well. we found out that Mrs.
Crankleigh Is an active member OF the
society for boycotting all the high
priced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plsin
Dealer,