davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

TRTSTEE'S SALE OF THE BRICK DWELL
ING NO Io6 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST.
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, in equity cause No.
o921a the undersigned trustee will sell. at pnh-
lie auction in front of said premises, on FRI
DAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF AUGUST.
1910, AT FIVE O'CLOCK M. part of square
No 9O5. in the city of Washington. District OF
Columbia contained within the following metes
and bounds: Beginning Virginia avenue as. 80
feet southeasteriy from the southwest corner OF
said square and running thence southeasterly
along said avenue 1888 feet; thence north
easterly 40 feet: thence northerly 4sos feet
thence westerly 90. 0S feet; thence southeasterly
to a point 4S feet easterly from 9TH street: SAID
point being the southeast corner of the prop
erty owned by Charles f. Nelson; thence east
erly 10 feet. more less, and thence south
westerly to Virginia avenue and place or be-
ginning. together with the said improvements.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance In two
equal installments at and two years. bear
ing per cent interest or all cash. AT pur-
chaser's option; 5000 deposit required at time OF
sale: examination of title. conveyancihg and re
cording Mt purchasers cost. Sale to be consuH
mated within fifteen days from date OF sale, o.
else the trustee will resell the property at tn
purchasers cost and risk.
JOHN SCRIvENER. Trustee.
9O7 G street NV.
GEORGE C. GERMAN, Attorney.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, Aucfioneers
n dc iroC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

AUL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
GIG X NV, Or, W. ISL so
1929 Morse ne Or. b17.50
TO6 r / av NV. 7r. w17.50
34O2 Ga av NV, Or. w15. so
1907 b ne. Or. b. LOO
t12 r. offices. 1900
COLORED TENANTS.
2O2O 18th NV, 12r, b35. 90
1409 LIST NV, Or, b.27.50
1924 1st NV. Or, b. %. so
1889 Seaton NV, Ar,
b. .@.0O
22o7 sth NV, 4r.b.1s.5O
70s 18th ne. Ar. b. 1850
4I2 \ NV, Or. b. 1850
% o NV. rs. 90
Al 2 ne. 3r. ". .14.5O
1877 \ Sc, Or, W. 1880
22l9 Water NV, 5r, w.2.5O
1910 3Oth nw,5r.wl2.O0
2041 Gales ne Or, w10.50
STORES.
Col n NV. sto. Gel. IS. so
2O34 Ga av NV. .14.50
$40 10th ne. sto, 3r. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
OCEAN CITY. n. J.


=, Opens June 50. Accommodates 100
ne" house. with all the elegancles and re-
fnements of modern construction. lao suites
with private baths and sea water; spacious,
breezy veraudas. with full view Of the ocean;
SWrcnesra; unsurpassed cuisine: tennis courts;
Norwood Golf Park within short trolley ride:
an especially desirable place for automobile
PaIies' al popular amusements: uncxceled
bathing: saltwater and ocean fishing and sail
ing ing nlreauent through train service on Reading
anu fehnsslvania and electric roads. An ideal
ssPot lor persons desiring comfort and enjoyment
Rates, Sl2o0 per week up. Particulars call or
Bureau or ~
je19-Su lot A. L. KLINE Oco,, c,.r NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

FOR RENT-BY B. +. s
1918 X NV. list, 2bS101 .O5
1925 Sth NV. Or. b. AZ. 80
20 ii NV. store. .43. "a
l69 Mo av NV. 21r, b42. 90
1853 u NV. Sr. b. 1870
1923 o NV, Or, b. 1850
1929 s NV. Or. b. 35. 40
5lS 18th ne. Sr. h. $3.50
Z Quincy ne. Or. b. 1880
POO r NV. Sr, b. $3.50
1927 Fla nv NV. 6r. h3O. so
GOT Fla av nw,7r.b. 80
81 | ne. Tor. h. so. 90
i-f9 y Yav nw.6r. b27. 30
1918 T. NV. 7r. b. so
1888 9th NV, Or. h. $3.50
702 Quincy NV. Or. b25. so
1O2 Z NV. 6r. h. $3.50
1916 9th NV. Or, b. 25.35
426 Fla nv NV, 7r, 80
l2i Fla av NV. Or. b. %. 80
1898 Morse NE. Or. boz. so
125 9th ne. Or. b. 2O.O
434 RI av NV Or. w20. so
$40 Hobart NV. Or, BIO. 90
aul3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
TGF. HFNT

Iffft NTNI|
10 9Th NV. 12r h ssh. % 444 NV Or h. Is. 90
1893 Q NV .15r ~. ~. 90 as X sw Or saw II. 40
lffO VI NV. ar. b-.I5.0o iii 9TH seSr. s&w1 4 90
si9 2tst NV llr.b 5000 IL X Sc. 6r saw 10 90
lass w NV. sr.h. 1850 aSi sw, Or saw. Is, 90
l3hu 9TH Tor b.. 40 90 1222 Union 5r saw 13. Al
1895 sth Srh So 90 9Th & T. Ar. I'd fl o. 90
go 18th NV. Tor, b. -. 90 COLORED.
152 II ne. 7f. b. "a. GJ 469 Mo Pr. b. AZ. so
& Fla NV ,tr. b. 5000 469 NV Or. b.. Is .OO
6Ss So, ar. b.. % 30 AS HARVARD Or. b. % 81
IT, f ne. 9r. b.. 2a.Jo I60 Harvard. 6r. h. o.. so
4a3 g sw, sr sta 1880 2262 Sth NV Or. b 16. 90
633 Tth 1r,stc. .22.5o 1920 LIST sw Or. s&w1O 80
222S 18th sto'r 1000 S14 % Sc. 3r. b. 10 90
Sil Mclean. !, h. sta1S.50 351 Van Ar s6 vi 90
Gle III w.6r. s&w. 1890 RI 221 I'd sw sta II 90
$50 Sc, Or. saw 1850 RI 436 Sth sw sta. 10 %
JOHN QUINN co. unc.l, 7O4 18th st. NV.
am14N1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
FOR RENT-GARAGE.

FOR RENT-NEW BRICK GARAGE. REAR
1910 11th st. NV: electric current, etc; will
accommodate . cars; $50.
A. r. COUMBE, 1925 New York ave.
eu13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
AlBEMARLE.

[N<VO LILY
virginia ave. Beach. Atlantic Cfty's most
modern. homelike and leading moters terate
motel; new throughout: 100 cool front rooms
brass enameled beds: absolute cleanliness; pri-
vate baths: elevators: 1900 feet wide cool
porches: music: own farms and dairy: excellent
table: attentive white service. Superior accom-
modations at SPECIAL RATES of IS. $40.
$500 S15 Up WEEKLY: 81 Up DAILY; book
let mailed. Tenth season. J. =. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
UNFINISHED.

T, ItI@I-bI NE I. II NNII IT tVNIlNN1,
y. y. SMITH. LEE ID. LATlMER.
i4oS NEW YORK AVENUE.
2l5O Fla. ave. NV. Tor. and Oh. $3.50
Cor. Euclid ~. and University pl., Co
lumbia Heights. 10 and fine,
large bath. redecorated throughout - 5000
?i7 10Th ST. 10 rooms bath. ~. so
s27 22d st. rooms. bath. ....-........ 2I.5O
2S3 Il 81. ne. = rooms and bath. ....... $500
1T26 sherman ave. d rooms bath ..... % 90
I''3 Gresham st II. W. q rooms and bath. 22.5o
fpi irving St. q rooms and bath. ...... 20. 80
Il3 Hickman 81. Sc. g rooms and bath. is. 60
l':2i = 81 Cir. and h.. furnace. 90
29l@ 81. q rooms. newly decorated. 1t. so
90 25th St. = rooms. large ward. $500. IL. so
TO DESIRABLE COLORFD TENANTS
2I2u I 81. rooms er............ IL. so
COS Ftirm1ut ST. d rooms and bath. %. so
1u'4 Su liz -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

FOR RENT
NV. 2031 /, 12r, b. $i5. 90
NV. 234 NJ av.Sr, b40. IS
NW.212 NJ av.Sr. b4O. Is
NW.1733 Il, Tor. IS. so
NW.1214 9th. Or. b. 81 90
NV, 4O4 o, Or. b. %. so
NW.214 F, Sr. b. 1880
NW.S17 22d, Sr. 1850
NV. o027 E. 6r. .16. 40
NW,lj17 9th. Ar, bic. 40
NV, 2514 East pl, Ar,
u LOU
NW.1426 NJ av. 3r.15. 40
NW.1s11 9Th. 4r. 10. 40
NV, 1903 Cation. 4rS. A.
OFFICES-N
Central building, Offices
Call at office for inf
properties, stable. etc,
For further informatio
o,fOt% w DTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

FOR RENT-TO PRIVATE FAMILY, WELL
located house downtown, 40S I'd NV. 10 rooms
and bath. hot-water heat; clean and first
class order.
1744 Riggs place-Firsth floor kitchen. laun-
dry and cellar; complete bathrooms and ser
wants toilet. Apply to OWNER, 412 "a
ST NV au13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

FOR REM PHONE MAIN sos.
HFISKEII. & McLERAN.
1903 III ST. NV.
ESTABLISHED 1887. NOT INCORPORATED
<SPECIAITY-Renting unfurnished and fur.
nish"d houses and apartments for residents
non-resilents, officials and employees of the gov
eminent. members of Congress. officers o. the
Ari,!y. Navy. Marine Corps and diplomatic
corps specially; large facilities, personal at
tcnton. satisfactory service TO each client
oyN0TICE RENTERS-Parties desiring to
rem. unfurnished furnished houses apart
ments will find II TO their advantage and con-
veniencc TO call on They Will be sent our
large list Of reDtable properties In various Sec
tons OF the city. II what Is desired Is not
found therein. and are informed to the
size. preferred location. rental, etc, OF the
house or apartment wanted we will endeayor
to supply the same.
CyIarre list of unfurnished and furnished
houses and apartments. stores. office rooms.
stables. garages. etc, and furnished houses
and apartments at reduced rentals for the
summer. promptly mailed on application.
HETSKEIL 4 McLERAN. 1903 II ST. NV.
JelS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
MARYLAND.

COLTON'S HOTEL. 50 MILES FROM WASH.
ington on lower Potomac elegant table; su.
perb Trout and Rock fishing. For Booklet ad-
jy21-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

FOR sALE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE; TWO ACRES
iand; cellar, attic, outbuildings; furnace heat:
splendid well: 6ls miles from Union station on
Pennsylvania railroad; Communication fare 51a
cents. +. c. CREWS, Tuxedo, Nd. au14-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
OCEAN CITY. MD.
MASSACHUSE

THE COLONIAL.
Ocean front: newly renovated; good table; s
mp daily, $40 up weekly.
au4-2St Mrs. f.. A. WARRINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
Hpl SIS; SOME LOCATED IN THE MOST
FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY,
RENTING AT FROM $50 PER MONTH UP.
TYLER RUTHERFORD Qnc.), 80 18th
ST. NV. aul3-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-AT HYATTSvILLE. MD, TWO
story frame dwelling; six rooms. bath. recep-
ton hall; gas: furnace heating; hot-wates
located about six minutes walk from trolley
AND and steam 4I roads; VIII sell on easy terms.
NV. or Hyattsvllle. Md au12-3t
FOR SALE-AT TUXEDO, MD. SIX-ROOM
dwelling with one-quarter acre of ground.
81, 800; small cash payment. balance to suit:
also also quarter-acre lots ranging in price from
Pennsylvania R. r. about one mile from Dis
tr dsto. line; For further Information form call or
ST. NV. Washington. d. c. au12-3t
eral desirable lots, ranging in price from
500 to $500; good location: water and sewer
IN front OF lots. WI. SHEDD HOLTON &
aul2-3t
81 CASH. 5Oc WEEK.
STOP that RENT: let it pay for
HOME site at beautiful
HILLBROoK.
Borders right on electric car line: get OF the
SC carfare Is tickets. 25c).
LOTS, $3.50 up.
Terms. 81 cash. Soc weekly.
No INTEREST balance OF purchase money.
Take H st. car to Minnesota ave. ne.
minutes from 18th and sts
~ minutes from Capitol.
IS minutes from Treasury.
Fire protection. police protection. schools,
ONLY ONE CARFARE.
HOW can it be any more convenient!
AGENTS on f e. 3D. z aaf iEsS M to
81 cash. No. Interest. Soc weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Hotel RIO Grsnde.

Fireprcof: running water in rooms elevator;
weekly. $40: with bath. SIG up: daily. So up.
Magnificent Turkish and sea-water bath annex and
swimming pool Book of photos free. au1 BOTS
La Fomtairle, center Hy ave- Of and aI a Hsnse
tons Large, airy rooms. Special rates. So to
$3.50 wkly. Bklt. Suparior table. S. ]. KELLEY
au4- LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
FARMS,

FOR SALE-FIvE ACRES FINE LAND. SUIT
able for orchard. garden and poultry raising
suburbs Washington. on electric line 15c car
fare: for quick sale. $3.50; $2b down. S. so
n Y. ave. NV. Of the man with the blue
badge. who will issue free excursion tickets to
go out and see at 10 O'Clock daily and
Sunday. au132t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

FOR RENT
80 18th Sc. Or. =. 400
314 G sw, Or. 1880
40 II sw. Ar, b. . 1880
l16 Francis sc, Ar. 500
au13-3te
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10


dated February Il, says that as the
revolters who fed left all their arms,
the disturbance may now he regarded
as having ended. The gates Of the
city Were reopened that morning. and
order has almost completely been re
stored in the city
The Jill gives an account Of a man
who is represented by the paper as an
authority on Chinese affairs with re
gard to the cause Of the disturbance
According to that account there is IN
Canton a league formed by low char
acter~ who flock to the city from the
provinces to find business, as the city
IS now tiourI~hing industrial center
The members of the league have some
cnNMnctLMn with the rnNnLntLnnnry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
BY Uncle .Hyum...

the experience is won and the stamina
of his flock duly established, he can
develop as rapidly as his profits will
allow. In any state where eggs sell
as high as they do in Washington it
seems to us that it is very unbusiness-
like for any one to go in for the heavy
so-called utility breed, whether that
breed goes under the name of the great
laying strain or not.
If we are after eggs it pays us to go
after eggs in a business like manner.
What we fancy in the way OF
color and general prettiness must not
be considered. The department store
is not necessarily erected on pretty
location. 1t goes after trade in a bust
ness way, and the poultryman must
do the same if he seeks the greater
success with his enterprise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

The train met on a curve and .,o
engineers were unable to prevent Tho
accident.
The body of Engineer Yates of NJ
still lies buried beneath his engine
Among the dead are A. B. Johrso
of Macon, and Conductor Dupree NJ
train No. of Kathleen, Ga.
1t is said that the crew of No ..
mistook orders and ran past Ronair
where the train was ordered to me-,
No. 5.
The two locomotives. baggage and
express cars were demolished.
The coaches were piled in one great
heap. Much trouble was experience
in extricating the bodies of dead and
injured from the wreck. Two ra-
lief tarins We're dispatched from this
place. 1t is known one mail clerk was.
killed and two more members of tba
crews. 1t is stated that at least fonr
white passengers were killed The
only means of communication with
the wreck by telephone two miles
from the scene
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Exciting Runaway.

A party of young people of Adams
started in a sleigh for Athena, but
when they reached within about two
miles of this place. one of the horses
fell, breaking the tongue of the wagon
and resulting in a runaway. The young
ladies jumped out but the two young
gentlemen, Ralph Wallan and Lyle
Mcintyre hung on to the lines des-
perately and were dragged some dis
lance. Other than a few bruises they
were not injured The sleigh was
wreck. and the horses ran on into
Athena where they were caught by H.
Mcbride and taken to the stables,
from where he notified the owners. The
young ladies on the Inflated trip were
the Misses Mabel Mcintyre. Augusta
Stockton, Alene Bowling and Ethel
Peringer-Athena Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Ask Uniform
Auto Rules

WASHINGTON, teb. 15-To urge
before congress the necessity of ma
tionaI automobile legislation, members
of the American Automobile associa-
ton convened here today in national
legislative convention. For several
years the association has been work
ing for uniformity in automobile laws.
whereby touring from one state to an
other could be made possible without
the necessity of securing additional
registration and paying extra fees. Tt
a certain extent considerable success
has been accomplished along these
lines, mainly through the efforts to
induce the various state legislatures
to enact uniform state laws. 1t has
remained, however, for this national
legislative convention to crystalize
the efforts made in various sections
of the country in a grand national
demonstration to secure not only what
motorists regard as their rights but
which will be a practical Illustration
of the growing sentiment for urifor-
nifty.
Senator Chauncey Nj. DepeW, of New
York, delivered the opening address 20
the delegates this forenoon. Other
men of prominence who will speak
during the three days of the conyen-
ton are Vice President Sherman, Sen
ator Beveridge of Indiana, Senator
Rayner of Maryland and Congressman
Dalzen of Pennsylvania.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
DO
MOST OF TRADING
Rumors That President Would Re-
tract His Attitude on Certain
Points Are Unfounded.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-The principal
fact impaired by the action of the
stock market today was its trading in
large part, into the hands of the pro-
fessional element. The element had
been impressed on Friday with asser-
tions put in circulation regarding the
contents of President Taft's speech.
then in prospect for Saturday night.
The perusal of the speech disclosed
no sign of the retractions which had
been broadly insinuated in some of
Fridays reports and the professional
operators in stocks promptly retraced
the steps they had taken on Friday
before the two-d day holiday interval
in the market. This was the cause
Of the marketing back of prices from
one to over two points in the open
ing transactions in stocks. The sus-
tanning effect on prices and the scanty
offerings of stocks caused fresh intim-
idation to the bear party. Western
railroad traffic officials reported a
large tonnage moving. Northern Pa
cities December earnings statement
bore testimony to the severe effects
of storm blockades, in addition to the
sWitchmen's strike in that territory.
The decreased activity OF the market
is ascribed to the purpose to await
more explicit information on sundry
subjects. The large deliveries of cop
per into consumption during January
are regarded as being prompted by
the belief in an agreement amongst
producers to restrict output and there
is apprehension that this laying of
stocks will curtail the later demand
for that metal.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $2.770OO0.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Few Take Exams.

Postmaster Day conducted the civil
service examination last Saturday
where applicants for positions as CEN
sus enumerators could take the exam
ination. From the number who were
present to take the examination, /,
would appear that people are indiffer-
not Only six applicants were mat
tendance and wrote, as follows: Will
Silcott Hattie Long, from Asotin; w.
o. Bond, C. L. Shaw and b. H. Hilliard,
from Charleston and Vineland.-Asotin
Sentinel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

a farm and was about to sell out the
paper. Somebody has had a pipe dream,
as there was absolutely no foundation
for the report We feel rather pulled
up however, that anyone could imagine
a country editor with sufficient money
to get even an equity in a farm-on
second thought though, the idea is too
passed up as a canard-Prescott Spec
tator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

duals with good red corpuscles" in
their veins remember and appreciate
a favor; but associated together in
communities they are prone to forget.
The Leader is moved to these remarks
by an editorial in the East Oregonian
relative to Hermiston's ambition for
becoming a normal school town. re-
CARELESS of the fact that sister town
in the same country now possesses a
school that is. legally if not actually
in existence; to say further that the
East Oregonian has been and is now a
loyal, steadfast and influential friend
of the Weston Normal, and that the
Weston community should be CRATE
full for and remember its support
Weston Leader
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Two Miles of Ditch.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather is not the best, the work OF
completing the Pasco Reclamation
company's project is progressing ra-
pidly. Approximately two and one
half miles of eXcavating for the main
pipe line and laterals has been COM
pleted and the work goes merrily on
The Washington Pipe and Founders
company are placing the pipe in posi-
ton. Thus it will be seen that the en-
tire system will be finished in unison
Work in all departments of the big
conditions will permit.-PascO Elk
press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Gets Record Price.

The five acre tract owned by r
Gilcrest was sold this week to E. w
Thompson for $4,000. This is one OF
the finest places in the valley and was
bought about seven years ago as raw
The tract has a fine house with all
modern improvements. good out build
ings, garden and lawn. The rest is
set mostly to peaches and Strawber
ries. Two years ago the peaches on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Machinery Arrives.

A visit any day this week to the
N. P. freight yards is sufficient -
convince anyone that there are
going to be things doing at Han
ford this year. Machinery which is
to increase the capacity of the
power plant of the Hartford IT.
rigation and Power company from
$500 to $4,000 horsepower has
been arriving for more than
week One of the monster turbines,
was unloaded the latter part of the
week The big wheel housing and all,
weighs over twelve tons and it was no
small task to get it from the cars to
the boat landing.-KenneWick Reporter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
H7n me BY Uncle Hy7mm..
:.:;Smdu Farmer
Poultry for Eggs

Eggs are the most profitable pro-
duct of the poultry plant in many
parts of the northwest. In fact
think we are right when we say that
there is very little profit in either broil-
ers or the heavier carcass as compared
to eggs. Another thing, the egg bust
ness is the easiest department of the
industry. Working for eggs means very
little loss and great possibilities or
profits. A person could almost be sure
of a good profit ever if no young stock
was raised at all. Pullets, if good ones
are obtainable, could be bought in the
fall to replace the old birds, which
in turn would bring as much almost
as they had cost as pullets when sold.
The equipment necessary to run
breeders, incubators, brooders, brood
houses colony houses and other neces-
saries, is costly When this cost Is
coupled with the ordinary losses of the
beginner through chick sickness ana
all the rest of the poultry troubles,
the pullet, by the time she has reached
maturity, is often rather costly. The
more we can cut down this cost the
greater our success.
Broadly speaking, we may say that
eggs are produced with less trouble
and expense than anything else the
poultryman handles. With them the
cash returns are steady and sure. The
when eggs are 20 cents a dozen. To
produce eggs in large quantities it is
not necessary to allow large runs with
a corresponding abount of wire fencing
The expansive free range is only need
ed when the breeders are in use dur
ing the spring work. We believe that
larger egg yields can be obtained When
very small or no runs are used than
when the layers are on open range.
This, of course, means that layers
necessities, such as green stuff, meat
food of some kind with a plentiful
supply of grit and shell, must not be
neglected. Given the proper care. with
well balanced rations, the results are
certain.
The breed one takes up will also
have something to do with ones ulti-
mate success. The old idea that which
ever breed one takes a fancy to will
be the best for that persons future OPP
erations is an erroneous one.
There are breeds for eggs and
breeds for roasters. Study what the
market calls for Not only this, study
the percentages of profits that the var
ious products will yield. AS rule most
of us prefer the department that pays
best.
1t does not follow that because your
neighbor makes a good profit on his
fancy Brahmas by selling fine speci-
mems at high prices that you can do
the same A practical man wants a
1t pays him to look over the field well
before taking up the work. Too many
start in haste and as quickly regret
SLOW and sure is the only slogan
for the would-be poultryman. Once