davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
THE Battle HTWN.
Mrs. He~es Own story OF the wrWIng Of
Her Famous ssnG.

~ -. - -. -..I.- - u..k,..
-, "a 81. - - -. p.n'hi;.. b.
a.. Iii. W. IL. 10. d..,h oc.
,''s 49,. s.-a 80, 30 ON
~. T.,: $3.50 - 49,. 60 "a.
~.
-, 60. -, :, v..Io. S...L,nx
- . a.,
., "a. IL A.. y.n,. 81. U,.d n..r
~ " - -.
1,-.i. - I.-,,,I - -. -.
'' - ,I..'', ~" .,-ua,
p.''-,. So" go A..
Appi . =
'"h'phsnen m IN" nrS' hh' 'e"'ut' u. ne'
Ar'lNe ,le- nh- was =" '"e Aen'" VI "er
IL was on a heau,ituI ,roorIigb, pigh,
$50 ." u, 80 u I'o u ~
sailed out into the Grand Canal toward
the AdTiatic 4 couple or intimate friends
accompanied ne me sondoIa Inc
inspiration "I me sN'toihuhkS -"kEeseu
many interesting subjects OF conversation.
and we're all only too pleased to listen to
NJ. H..
"rs noNS
Nnun"h'' S"me "h~ speaNhs ,oN sain
inspired YOU 20 write the Battle Hymn Of
a.. pan,,bItc-., sn. -. .,Ian, o., 80.
w 80, rent .oI = unle.
as " her mlhd ana soul we're wandering
away. Tar away. across sea and land 10 the
spot where that wonderful revelation had
= hA ~ n .
49, ',s.,,aI 49," ~ W
-"'shn -"oou"n 'ohr. As " hsalh She was
under the innuenC@ OF thAt spell when, years
before she stood IN the Presence to receive
that sacred me-.age knoun ever sipce n.
Tn. Raj. u,r,n ~ a.. p.nun,,. '' o.
inr nsN'e hN"h OF 'he Republic
her story IN bri"t was thi~ during the
war Of the rebellion Mrs Howe was stay-
tnV IN Wa.bIng,op n, . ,,r,. 49, -.
,n,,, -. go, -, -. e.. ,.,.a, -,
"'"s 20" SHs Ml""s On 'ne nsuohAi s'ue
largely IN the hands OF incompetent rom.
mander. Recruiting "a. .Iow and ,uh,,,,
in,sr.., ch,ll.d ~, ~. nr.,.Ii,, Is.s'
,h'rres' .nHen oy IN" preNalhns ietharsy
Preaideni Lincoln. usually 80 calm and IN
iirlnE IN ne condnct OF the war. was greatly
u-pIcs-eu Inneen ms depression 81.
,enned over th- whole and ana centred
lstaIIf " washlns,on Ms Howe ~ss poe.
sessed OF ne same tearfuI sensation OF dread
ana ioreoodinR
Vas on Iust such still moonlf night
a. .his Thlch nov suTfonnded ~ on the
NenstIen lagoon that Juha Ward Howe had
reached the depths 81 human doubt and fear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
ORATOR PUFF.
Conservative Republicans on IN. M.u.,
DemaEogue.

To THE EDIroR ~ THE srN Sc -.
Conservative Connecticut Republican, -
who are still old fashioned snolsr o., y,
upon tho supreme Court ~ trs ina.
States With respect and ~ho are hac,a...,
enough TO believe that the Consur.'.oa .,,
the United states - above the Sild .a.,-..
, Of Colonel Roosevelt. are looking IN p,,s
good deal Of Interest At the frAntt. Eos.
the Colonel 10 making 90 elect = Dpva,,,,
Of New York
Men Of affairs in Connecticut rhoss 80
have made " the -hustlinE- place ~ oak
with extreme disfAvor on the de.-r..r,,,.
platform that has been put forward ~ IN.
Only Honest Man. who IL nov goihz s,.,,
the country preaching the doctrine "a, ,
large part OF the American nation com
possd Of crooks and undesirable ,.,,
People up this way do not think M 49,, 4,
thing 10 what pays in the long run ar1 "a.
result Ia that the many able busnss. ne,
have talked with on the subject asrsa -,
the country has had enough NJ ths uls,sn,
disturber OF business and explorer y NJ,
own neHhaustible eEottsm
Manufacturers and solid business non f..
'nls scVNtou AIc 'otAh> against W. hoosa-
velts New NAtionalism. and I for ono ,nt
there are hundreds Of Others hsr.snor,
admire the consistent. intelliEen, criticism
you have carried on against IN. claim. "
this great disturber Of business and good
citizenship
am a Repu blcan and have voted 'o-
every Republican candidate for Presdsn,
since 1899 but would never vote Agsrn Tor
this extremely disgusting. Self.satsn.d .pd
seIf-appolnted censor Of this nation hor.
that New Workers will show him ,hA' \.u
NationAlism. whatever It is. isn' vs' OF.
hciently on the plane Of good government
10 become acceptable to anybody Who b.-
lieves in the Constitution and the Supr.m.
Court FREDgRIcE CALvIN NoRruS
BRISTOL, Conn. October -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
smnnI. and DrmanhIn Mn,Ic

There are already signs that the
dscIsion OF the musical managers 10
restrict the amount OF their supply
~ gong to be profitable" In the ron
cert field 81 New York and other cities
Their" N healthy demand for a. much
music as the p'Opl" can well ascimilat"
This Is ~ encouraging contrast To the
inflated boasting- that Il wear ago wer"
IoyeTle to conceal the lack OF interest
that music lovers felt ~ the sIrfeit 81
performances good bad and Indifferent
which the managers were preparing to
unload on them So thos" performers
Who prldently remained away from
this country until their admirers began
IN long for their presence the managers
who rSfrsin"d from perauading foreign
viTtuosi 10 come here and the orchestral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
ROoseSeItIsrn

To TEE EpiIoR oH THE srN-S- Hs-.
people forgotten ho~ When he "a. Pr.a.
dent Theodore Roosevelt hrovbea and
bulldozed Congress and how he end.Avo-.d
and still endeavors TO destroy the peopl.
confidence in their courts and ludEs.'
Whist practical difference 10 there be'-es.
having . subservient Congress ready - d,
the bidding Of an overbearing President
on the one hand. and on the other uni,inz
tho legislative and executive function. n
one person?
Let u. rejoice there were .om. men n
Congress. as we'll a. on the bench vhc
had the courage and manhood TO withstand
Roo-evslt's clustering and msliEninE b.,
II the voters ~ the Empire State are gong
this fall to indorse that pestiferous mArplo,
think what a stAgEering blow Nil be I'd.
ministered TO the brave. honest. pa,riotis
and sturdy men in public life Who under
the belief that the sober second thought
and common Sense NJ the American people
would uphold them IN the end have refused
20 give the docile ear and obsequious kssa
this country has been afiiicted for the las.
siT years
There IL no danger 10 which the American
people are more exposed than to the insd.
ious designs Of interruptions demAsoEusa
We can repel INVASION. ne can repress local
disorder and civil insurrection. but tbs
perndiOus wiles OF the beguiler ar. slusy.
disguised and presented TO the people in
the suspicious sarb OF a virtuous desire "
perform some patriotic purpose or rsetify
some wrong. real or fancied. Mr. stimsons
election means a Roosevelt victory. ana
Roosevelt victory in 1910 will mean Roosevelt
for President in 1912. AZ THE SIS - sp,J
puts IL. the time 10 defeat Roosevelt and
Rooseveltism 10 ro~. RE Z LIWA
SEW YoRE. October rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26


While a discussion il being carried on
in the London newspapers a. to whether
CECIL RHODES scholarship zcheme -
working satisfactorily. sona writers com
planning that the Americans are clannish
and keep TO themselves while others
critlcIse the stand N attitude ~ the
oxford students. the secretary of the
trust publishes the statistics for the last
year. which though JeIune and academical
present some interesting facts
The number ~ Rhodes scholars in reai -
dence during the academic year 1902 n
was 10. Of whom ~ were from the United
States. 5Ofrom British colonies and II from
Germany There - no national clazsIfi
ton gwen for tho degrees conferred but
the Americans took good proportion
~ honois VI p WoonEow Of Kentucky
won the Ninerlsn law scholar-hlu. IN the
honor examinations IN JurI-prudsnca a
Washington hoy was put IN the first class
while IN the lower classes there were
students from South Dakota California
Utah. Florida tennessee Washington
Maine and Maryland: IN mathematics
Rhode Island and Utah Mere rapi a-ent cd
in the classics. tennessee New York
Texas and West Virginia IN natural
science. California. Montana Iowa and
Minnesota; IN theology, South Carolina
Arizona. Georgia. Indiana and Oregon IN
modern languages. Ohio. Oklahoma and
North Dakota: IN modern history. kanSa.
Missouri. New Jersey. Virginia. North
Carolina. OHIO. colorado. Nebraska. only
Americans appear in the history list
Besides the-" honor degrees were awarded
IN Law 10 Young men from Louisiana
Kentucky Mississippi Delaware md Con-
necticut. and in theology 10 one from
Maryland The list % athletes ~ aIao
published. bat with no specification AZ to
place ~ origin f. would seem. therefore
that one 81 the objects of the Rhodes be-
quest i being fulilled.
one noticeable point in this list il the
showing made by the students from the
South and the far West: ~ - the bows
who have had lesser advantages that are
making the most ~ their oxford oppor-
rInty. Another Is the proportion that
turn 10 the study 81 the law The inter
change NJ ideas will work IN time for
Britons, especially 81 the Oxford typa
are slow to accept foreign notions. and the
point Of view ~ the United States New
Zasland. canada and South Africa will
long remain concealed from FnElishmen.
VINO know 80 much better. Perhaps Mr.
RHopEs's purpose NAV he earned out
more thoroughly. after all. II hts scholars
m each college hold toget her and stand M
for their home opinions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

10 rHS "DH0H ~ TVS SrN vow cor
respondent j. g. ABford 10 correct IN saving mat
'h~ squrryrr MARI II too modern to have been
familiar 10 glasgow during the eighteenth cen
tury The 'okst + silH more m Odrrn In Glasgow
- late NE Nraf tAss hsssis Nude had TO gel
a sperIaI dlsp~n.ation from the British Custom
Hous~ 20 import playing cards win nfty 'hfrr Ia
me uAck ~ the Ingilsh Aws INSIDE 10 felony to
place more than MY 'wn IN the she'll 80 strictly
vas this Law obs-fs ed b. The customs that ., IN
Vh-n re nfty mira card Sas morning but th-
directions for the trump In = pack of s~f playing
cards they hsd 10 tVrnts tour gross Of the good .
,hipped 20 london from N~W \ orr
Hr sanford viii have ~ look further Tor the
3ssth pIp ~ not on the loser. u ;.
ReOoEfTN Og'obrf Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
The New AIasksa I.,and

IN connection with an earthquake % '.. .
TnsiaskA and Dutch HATbot ~ ~sg''
new island ba. been added :" tn~ FOG
group In the Aisuuan channel - = pom ~.
= sounding last year rs the Groos col =. y
sho~ed ssNenty fAIhoms 81 safe q" 49,
ia the form Of q greAt round hiU oioss 200 -.
neal an IsIet that rose year before iAs
The famous volcano BoaOsiof In b" ''''
Islands has agaih been In eruption. 2 " sou
~ miIes around TnimAk islsnd Nt't'
ShishAldin has been In eruption Tor n'r M"
the zee has been 90, erred with ashe- snf
IN one case the aaii 81 q schooner uAS So - ~
~ the hot aAhe- The ups and downs ~ "
stable he % American territory form 'rs
most lively geological stories N modern ".
since the nfst known island m this s'' f''' ~,
she sea In lies am WAa named IohunnA H's''.
yoleaale IN urlaionH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
N.~ N.,,en.ll.m Old Rr, anl.m.

To INV EDIroR ~ THT SrN So "a"
alWays been . Republican. but A. ! ''''''s
the adoption Of odd Brysnisr nos
termed New NationAnsm ~ the Rsrph-
lean party is leading to i's ruin can hers
fore no longer follow the lead Of Mr h''-''
volt lie wants the supreme '".r' y
render decisions according 20 h's idea' Hnh
not the expressed meaning Of 90" '"n"'
tuition and laws ~ the land
NEw iOEE. October IS " N'''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
on -

To THE EpIToR or TIE srN sv THIS
- . headline in to-days svN Roosevelt
Is Oh Up State
Yes. and he's on down the state and
across the State and in every other s's1
he enters Here hoping he'll be IN . more
subdued mental condition the morning AFTER
election
sincerely regret that / ever voted iN
him u l. ".
ALBANY. October IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

70 rRE IptToR oF rHE SuN So vas pre-,
en- some time since a. m uSirai dinnrr There
Wss lots Of music ami many heavenly maids
but what pleased me- most was the wording Of
tho menu append Il
Overture ~ niue Points
soup Win NTrmlcrlli Oh bligato
Crabs 81 largo Anfar'~ ~ veal
MAceAroni sShergo Gavo't~ 81 uo-s and brans
Pepper sauce anegTrtto. Roast beef uAes'osO
Tomato 'ocrata and bourrre Of \ ore shire pudding
Ducks with accomplishments In -
Game IN not TN high = key.
symphony In sweets
one Turs'. who ate enough Tor tWo and drank
enough for seven vas accounted the soiolsi " h .
ih- rtI ~ ~ contSui~d ourselves wi'h being the
CHORUS MIS- -.
NIWNoEE October -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
The " Np"l"sN From tn" only
HOuT>t Wan,

on Thursday 90 'a,r vr"> colonel
Eou-tyriT ar'a,tri Nlr tons : DIN
~ rh" partner and beneficiary. IF an
illegal 'uI-r tor 'N.. -''0IIug of wall rHp"r.
IpIpur E0OSEN rIr informed h- aud
Cu,c thar Nr DIN wi-1 lire .',~ uf M"
Standard Wal Paper Company. , cote
'"ru winch ,uf.rsi into an agreement
g. 'oru. arirI>' subsequently exhibited u-
unlavi ul hv the l,".i,raI courts Colonel
EooSrNEIr quoted from an opinion %.
IudC" IuETuN now of it" supreme
Court stigInatIltng rhi- wall pau"r trust
- on" ot thc most "ppr"~~lv" monopo-
l". ever created IN" newspapers
supporting ,"lou"l Ruu-rvFir.s tick",
eagerly welcomed hl- statements ,,n-
'ernng Mr. DN THtupORT RCD~I-
Wit. sad The New York Tr'buH' 90
FRIDAY morning -dru," another nail
into the unlrI,a! ,nttiu of IOHN \ piN
last night prorrH0 ~" connection "i the
Democratic auildat" for G"y"ruor tn
the wall paT-r trust
"" do not know who supplied 'h,
Colonel with his original ml-,nforma'Iou
in IN" Gas" Mr. ALBFRT~H WNLKFU.
Now York LAWYER who has been specially
active IN ~" attempt 20 discr"iit Mr.
DIX ~ tins mauu"r. dI-rlalm- any CO.
operation with c'rh"- colonel ROosr-
VIII or Colonel ROOSEVELT : candidate
for Gov"-nor NJ MNLKFE had been
Investigating for several weeks Ou
October T.. thr." DAYS h"fOr" Colonel
RoosFyrITS wall paper trust speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

organizations which have limited the
number Of their concerts have acted
with such recognition OF tho neces-i-
ties Of the situation thai they are Dies
tined To reap il results Iet they were
nor altogether free agents. ~ Ih" last
season 81 NO shOw,Si them that some
considerable change IA their business
methods was INDISPENSABLE
Without competitor ~ thus cltN, the
Metropolitan OIrra Hous. looks for
~ari Ia a more pro-Ierous SEASON than
u has known sane" the tirSr wears OF the
ConrIrd regime The gentlemen who
are annually asked To make ur the
deficit ~ It's buiger are d.v ot"d to the
artist" side of their task Vet To have
one season end without IN" nrcr~s,tV
oi meeting "A lo~s Of several hundred
thousands ri dollars would ,ndrar he.
director To them Never before has here
been such happy state OF AFFAIRS
There ~ bui one plaC" now for lovers
at opera Ia go There Is no longer any
temptation 10 turn west on THIRTY
fourth street and listen 10 MAssENEr
and CHARPENTIER They are all to be
heard now on upper Broadway Some of
these allurIng operas NAV h., domiCiled
IN Chicago and Philadelphia. but their
New York address IL the Metropolitan
Opera House. and that theatre has free
field this season
Sothe subscription Is as large a. could
be "Np"cted when the amount Of opera
IL cut IN half and limited to one house
" IN" public buys the tickets that ara
put ON sale for IN" single performances
thor" should h. rrCeipts sufficiently large
Z" r"allz. tn" dream II no deficit. or a,
beast very small one. Happy the inn
pr"Sar" who can bring tins about.
Then there ara tho two opera com
panieS outside 81 New York which are
still IN the experimental stage Phila-
deiphla seems to have shown lie ability
To max" opera there a permanent fea-
ture Of its musical life Boston starts
on new ara " nh prices twiCc as high
a they were So II remains 10 be seen
how this experiment will succeed The
question IN Chicago is now. but there
Is every Indication that tho enterprise
there will meet with success. Il il evil
dent on all sides that this country will
get more enjoyment out n the reason
able amount Of music that il can digest
than II II had been compelled 10 pick and
choose from the excessive supply that
has been the rule Of late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

To rHg FptroH ~ TW SrN -i'' IN Nart :
thsnry Of surpiu, value ono ~ me hAsie pFtn
etpLas Of sociansn perhAps m" hAsir principle
one may htiingiy appiy wacaulAy b, rhArar'rrlra
ton ~ Bo.Wslrs phtlo>ophiying b. would no
paying ~ an sNtrH, aEsni compliment ~ ral 10
sophisueai RATIO.
NEW YoaA. October "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
ne Aamsn Of O,.,sr ~.

To rHS RDIToR ~ THR SuN- So mi. nan.
stAn,A l. from the October numbs' Of IN.
'fUs'"L organ Of no high school af TIT. town
Ne AIks IKE book. hls
Admirers all sAy.
what pity hs dossnu
shut 10 TIE sane uay-
CnASPoAD. y. J.. oetober "a MAson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

Leader PARNVs has aA'd 40 and i<afer R.HNTs
know AhGus hr'rtS'','tS' P'St
So rs Leader BARNEs- now. even m
the direct primary organs
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Solving the Egg Problem.

New York is not alone, says the
Tribune, in facing the egg problem.
England is endeavoring to stimulate
egg production, and missionary egg
train is planned to be dispatched to
western England and Wales, where it is
stated the egg industry is at low
ebb. The United States kingdom now
imports nearly one half the eggs con-
sumed, the import IN 1907 aggregating
in value S34 720, 200 while the value of
eggs raised in Ireland amounted to
Sill, 962, 592 and in England, Wales and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

Tt has been truly said the season s
work is begun the year before. At
least if we expect to get profit from
our bees we must arrange for it in
advance by replacing old worn out
queens with young ones, having sur
plus combs drawn out to be used early
in the season before bees will build
them to advantage and other things
not detailed in this brief article.
In March we begin spring work
by lifting hive No l. and being quite
heavy we pass it by until bloom time
comes month or so later. Hive No. 2
we find quite light SO we must give it
some additio nal stores, the best way
to do this is to give it combs of sealed
honey saved from last season. For
this purpose, place it in the side of
the hive near the bees but do not try
to put it in the cluster as if you dis
turb and break the cluster at this
time you may have spring dwindllng
or lose good queen either of these con-
didons my spell lost profit from that
hive for this season. Ii we do not
have the combs of honey the next
best is super of honey at last partly
filed. Place this on the hive and in
warm days the bees will transfer it
to the brood nest, but suppose We have
none of the above named We must
feed some other way. A good feed
may be made Of granulated sugar
poured into a comb while held at
slant, if held this way make it quite
thick. This food may be used in a
feeder but at this time OF the year
this way of feeding is very likely to
do harm. Remember not to disturb
the bees only as compelled to, until
they are getting a living from the
outside. Give a small entrance es-
recially to weak colonies to prevent
robbing. Now as we have all provid-
ed with food, we will leave them
quietly alone until mid April when we
will note their condition and if short
of stores they must have it supplied
as brood rearing must be rushed with
out let up for the next 30 days or we
are left with small harvest or none at
aIl-remember our success depends on
extra large colonies. Now we will
drop down to the middle of May or
time of fruit bloom at which time we
will prepare for the harvest by the
tiering up plan. Placing hive of
ready built combs on each hive.
These combs may be partly filed with
honey or at least one in the middle
should have some honey as bait if
you do not have it, change a comb
from the old hive that does have it,
1t you have a queen excluder place it
between these two hives. This tier
Ing up gives double room and retards
swarming so now we will just rest
easy till June when fuit and clover is
in bloom. This may be from first to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
by j. W. Ware, Puyallup. }

| tenth of June now the harvest is on
and must be looked after without fail,
our bees are in splendid shape for
either comb or extracted honey. We
will now arrange for comb honey-we
will suppose no excluder was used and
there is brood in both top and bottom
hive and we want to increase our
bees as we'll as get comb honey, we
will remove the top hive to new
stand placing a super of sections in
its place. This super should have
combs already built or at least one
or more in the center the balance to
have foundation laid. 1t is of first i'm
portance that the first super have
ready built combs in it. II the bees
are very strong place second super
with starters in on top of the comb
super. If, however, the top hive TAX
hive to one side, open it take out
comb having little brood and eggs
in it place it in the middle of the new
hive now on the old stand place two
supers as above stated on this new
hive. Now 90 on a queen hunt, take
comb from one side OF hive, shake
or brush the bees off in front of this
prepared hive looking for the queen
so as to be sure to get the queen in
this hive on the old stand for she
must remain here or we lose our sur
plus honey, now place the old hive
with the queenless brood on the top of
these supers where it may remain
week or ten days when if increase be
wanted place this top brood hive on
new stand. 1t then becomes a new
swarm and will most surely have ripe
queen cells. If not queen or a cell
should be given it or a comb with
eggs can be given it.
Returning to the old stand we may
find the super full of honey so we
give third super between the first
super and the hive. In day or two
when the bees have started work in
the third super and one or both of
the first two supers we may find the
honey sealed. If so, bee escape
board is placed under them on top OF
No. and left until next day when it
will be freed from bees and can be re-
moved without in any way disturbing
the bees. A few days later we give
No. a super and as soon as the honey
is seen to be sealed in No. 3 it is re-
moved and so continue until the end
of the flow. There will always be
a few unfini shed sections in the out
side row of these removed supers and
should be sorted ont and placed in
the center of the supers we are putting
on. These are good bait and will draw
the bees to this super at once.
C-l,,s..o H. E~~ D.a kIoso
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

The chickens need exercise, sun
shine and pure air as much as they
do feed.
Some kind of green feed is neces-
sary through the winter. Cabbages
or any other vegetable will answer.
A variety of grain is always better
than a steady diet of one kind.
The profitable hen is both indus
trious and happy.
Chickens should not be kept inside
the house during bright sunshiny
weather.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

Scotland. 500, 765. $50. The imports
of 1909 we're $35, 21O,6O in value.
English prices for eggs will prove
shock to New York retailers as it is
stated that best selected Danish eggs
sold on February IL for 1921 long
hundred of 100, best selected italian
eggs. 2.25; Russian cold stored eggs,
ST.. SO and English eggs 1922 to S3. 16.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Poultry Notes.

Lice and mites have cheated you
out of many a bIOiler.
Chicago eagle., 1910-11-19
THE cHicAcO EAcLE.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Guarantee Company Of New York. In the
state Of New York, on the 3lst day OF
December, 1909. made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law.