davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-07-13
1kESxt.

Jaca sic re snu swicie by dom ten nakarmie zgie-
ia pozno w nocy, by odzac oszye jeszcze malen-
stWa Wychodztwo polskie kobiete, dajaca
mu w niece zycia swego, daninie drogiei krwi =
potomstwa iczbe najwieksza, kt6re dzwiga, hoduie
troszczy sic, wychowuje.. Matka = slowo szanow-
ne wszystkch narod6w, kt6re ma miano zasluguia
narodoW... Sfowo pred kt6rem chyli1a sic "a
Wsze W ciagu wicklow kazda polska glowa meska
a szacunek dla ktorej by1 zawsze prawem wypisa-
nem przez same zywioly samem dnie duszy su-
m1enla ludzhego. To prawo uznawane by1o pred
powstanlem Jeszcze praw wszelkich, to prawo by1o
jest jeszcze ludzkoSc ME pisanem lecz w dusze
wrodzonem wrosIem.
Zobaczmy, jak sic to prawo czc szanuje wsr6d
naszej integencj polsko-amerykan zobaczmy,
jak sic W tym kierunku wyrabia opinje mysl czy-
taJacego og61u, jak sic stara oddzialywac pod tym
wzgledem ma obyczaje i postepowanie przeeietnego
pracownika polskiego ludu, kt6remu zycie = twar
de dotad zagnane cezkie = ME da1o czasu ami
wyrobic w sobie kobiecie rycerskich pojee szach-
ty naszej, ami zapoznac sic wznioslem poieciem O
nieJ, urobonem przez naszych wieszcz6w, pisarzy
myslicieli.
Ot6z ten biedny pracownik ludu rzucony ma
obca, daleka zieme, zanurzony po szyie znoiu
piracy codZiennej - ME czasu mySlec, filozofo-
wac, ami rozjaSniac sobie sytuace zycowa re stron
rozmaitych = tymczasem zyciu powklania dusz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
The Lancaster High School


training the very bast possible.
1T HAS EQUIPMENT Successful work not be done
without necessary apparatus good library and good
Last year hundred books added to the
library making the total number of books, not including
those for the graded schools, l. 100.
IT HAS GOOD TEACHERS, of whom has had
special in the subjects teaches In
schools where there are few assistants it is necessary for
teacher take classes for which she This
is in Lancaster. Sufficient salaries paid
competent teachers Last year this item totaed almost
five thousand dollars
is of the three schools Grant county approved
association Of the and
central part of the United standards
asked by these colleges is indicated by the foowing
The efficiency Of instruction, the acquired habits
Of thought and study, the general intellectual and
moral tone of school paramount factors and
therefore, only schools which well n these
particulars, evidenced bv rigid, thorough going,
sympathetic inspection. shall be considered eligible
for the list.
1t is the only school in Grant county which gives good
complete in business training. Here excellent
opportunity for the boy girl who must make his her
living get the right instruction while the high
school, The high school is better than be
had in any business college, for it combines
education with the business training Remember, that
there is no tuition for you TO pay
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
CASSVILLE.
special Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Henry Seipp, Sr., s. years of age is
visiting his son in Prairie da CHEN.
Mr.. Seipp is pioneer resident of
Grant county and is at present living
here in retirement.
Frank Ryan is making concrete
floors in his barn and hog sheds He
is hauling the sand and gravel from
the riverside out to his farm.
The canning factory 8 furnishing
work for many OF our us people.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Kirsch baum
have been married 20 years last Sun
day. They celebrated all day. about
fifty people participated
Miss Inez Jordan is visiting in
Minneapolis
Mrs NJ g. Williams and children
visited at Lancaster last week.
Several new cement walks are being
constructed here in the village.
Frank Patcle, of Hurricane, and
Miss Anna Knorkel. Of Dubuque.
were married here Wednesday by Rev.
P. j Jones They will live on a
farm near Hurricane
Mrs. Glenn Smith and little daugh-
ters have returned from visit at
Lancaster.
Jas. Brinkmann brought to town a
stalk of corn twelve feet in length.
the ears being seven feet from the
ground.
JOS. Koppen was slightly injured
Thursday while helping John Potter
unload cabbage at the Klirdt- Geiger
canning factory The team suddenly
started, throwing the lad from the
wagon, striking his head on a piece of
timber.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
GLEN HAVEN.
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
E M. Shaw and wife, of Milwau-
kee, visited at Henry Weaks, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Braton. of Iowa, at the
home of the wife's parents, Chas
Rogers; Anna Mueller. of Oassville
and Janet Steuer, of Platteville at
John Lambin So Mrs Martha Prior
at Jas. Stewards; Mr. and Mrs. Will
Sanders, of North Andover, at M. G.
Weaks. E. Brooks and E. Kavenaugh,
of Bloomington,
Lizzie Alderman went to Platte
Vile to be "hello girl.
The Eclipse makes its regular trip
to Prairie du CHEN now that the
river has risen.
Mrs. NJ. Weaks and daughter re-
turned from their northern visit.
Francis Orr was over from Coggan,
Ia, couple of days where he is
working in creamery.
Otto Plondke and his crew of Sec
tion men while travelling in the FOG
Tuesday morning on their hand car.
were run into by north bound pas
senger train and saved themselves by
jumping
Mrs. Ella Reed and son Ralph, of
Springfield, I'll were at her parents
VIM. Ways Mrs. Reed at present
is at Monona and Clear Lake, Iowa.
We were later informed that Jim
Way did not sell his farm but says he
is still in the market.
Miss Sabina Stockert was down
from Bloomington.
Some 30 of Mrs. Frank Hammas'
friends surprised her Tuesday evening
with 6 o clock supper at the home
of Lena Hammas. She goes soon to
Sabula, Ia TO make her future home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
BAGLEY.
bridge WORT
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
L. Fl. Cobb has the concrete floor
completed for his 20x3O addition to his
store. 1t took over six tons of cement
and the best job of the kind in town.
When finished Cobb will have room
for his ever increasing business.
Mrs. c. F. Miller was in town to
meet her daughter Lillian. who spent
a part Of her vacation up northern
part of the state.
Mrs. Minnie Helberg and children,
of McGregcr, returned Saturday ac-
companied by Alberta Havill and
Carrie Oswald, who will spend few
days visiting,
Y. +. Glass ex-merchant of Bagley
thinks of going into business at Chip
pewa Falls, this state, Geo. is a
successful salesman
Mrs. Jen Winter and Mrs Remy
drove to Bloomington last Friday.
J S. O'Connor, eye-signt specialist
will be at Bagley hoiel, Sept ist.
Don't forget the date.
Our kind and benevolent ladies
will send Mrs Ben Sedlmeyer a
package of canned fruit to her home
in Prairie du CHEN
We regret to chronicle the fact that
the child recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Bonham, lived but day
or so. The Borrowing and bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the whole
community.
Nate Brown and wife, after a visit
of seven weeks, are home again they
came via of Mason City, Ia Nate is
SO proud of his grand son, the Acker-
man boy. Weighed 70 pounds at
birth and now tips the scale at Is and
still growing.
Miss Kate Anderson has gone to
stay month with her sister Josephine
Fest The TESTS expect to move to
Livingston this county. Mr.. Fest
will have charge of section.
Miss Wilson, of Crawford county,
was met here and taken up to the
Geo Harris farm to visit
Mrs. Will Wood away visiting re,
turned last Tuesday.
The weather is not settled yet.
AS We sat enjoying our paper last
Tuesday we were surprised and some
what fattered to see II young girls
from to 10 rush in to inform US
they were all on deck that afternoon
to help Carrie Oswald celebrate her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
Mrs. Chas. Calkins, Mrs. Geo.

Mrs. Chas. Calkins, Mrs Geo.
Glass. MIR. and Mrs. Horstman, Mrs
q. Hunsler accompanied by Mrs.
FretcheI. of Dubuque. were here from
BagIey, the latter at the home of Otto
Plondke.
The infant daughter of Oscar Bon
ham died Saturday morning.
Fred Wolf has been putting in u
new floor in school house IN Dist. 2.
Some attended the dance at North
Andover Friday evening.
The Flora nine came over Sunday
and crossed bats with our nine and
carried away the ribbons by score of
10 to s IN II inning game. Battery
for the visitors Knapp, Hillary and
Black boun; for Glen Haven, Orr and
Tate. The boys were up against the
real thing this time We counted
six autos in during the game. Tate
Of the locals had 10 strikeouts.
j. w Mill1n accompanied by
Frank Tate, Will Beckett, LaVerne
Millin went to Prairie du Chen and
brought down the gas launch Millin
purchased up there Sunday. It's
name is Mildred
A. Behmer is with Frank Hammas
railroading.
The Meuser Lumber Co, had five
cars OF material shipped in last week
in which they had brick. lime and
lum Der.
A daughter was born at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Will Hammes of
Prairie du CHEN, Aug, IA and her
name is Thelma Gladys.
Mrs. VIM. KIinkhammer was
initiated in the MYSTERIES of the
Yoeman lodge Saturday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Millin is at the home of
her son. jim is much improved by
the treatment received at the Schade
sanitarium at Lancaster. Her daugh
tiers Chic and Ollie were in attend
ance.
The relatives of the 7. S. Metcalf
family met 1T their home and enjoyed
a sumptuous dinner and visit and
later took in the ball game
Mrs. Gus Kuenster was a passenger
on the Eclipse Wednesday evening
Mrs. Winner and Miss Stockert will
teach the town school Myrtle Barr
the Rock No. 2-Miss Woodington, of
Cassville. the Kilbourn. No. miss
Mae Budworth the Orr school.
Vim. Gates and VIM Forck were
down Muddy Hollow looking at
bridge work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence TO the Herald.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald
The Misses Rose and Sophia Ker-
kenbush, spent the past week with
friends and relatives in Dubuque.
Miss Lila Cogan, of Dubuque spent
a few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. VIM. Leindecker
Mrs. Jno. K;tto and son Lloyd
took trip to Platteville Wednes-
day, returning Saturday, and IN the
m eantime also visited relatives in
Be- lmont and attended the fair at
Darlington.
George SCHNEIDER, of Plartev1lle,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. L Wolf spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S9d brook of
Boice Greek.
Miss Hazel Kltto is making an
extended visit IN Dubuque.
Mrs. Fursten berg of Platteville,
visited fir. ends here Tuesday.
Simon F!eutch, of Dubuque,
visited friends here the past week !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stark and
family of Platteville spent Sunday
with Dam Horner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Schramm and
family spent Sunday with Chas.
Schramm and family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Delos Edwards and family were
down from Lancaster Monday.
Chas. Roberts, of Lancaster, was
a ca Ter Tuesday.
Harry Peak and mother were at
Cassvllle Tuesday.
A. c. Smith and Mr.. Decker, of
Lancaster were here several days
last week
j. A. Jamison had business in
Lancaster Wednesday.
Gerry Metzgar, of Galena, was a
caller Thursday.
Mrs George Bonham visited in
Lancaster last week.
Tom Biggin was over from North
Andover Friday.
A large crowd attended the S. S.
picnic Friday. All seemed to en-
joy themselves.
VIM Oldridge, of Dubuque, WIS
here Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society will not
meet again until Sept 28th with
Mrs. Harry Peak.
Lewis Wisebender and Mr.. Pagle
from Little Grant were here Satur-
day.
Matt schildgen, Of Flora, was a
caller Saturday.
A O. and A. N. Billings, of Iowa
both former residents OF this place,
were here Saturday. They were
accompanied by Philo Renyons and
son from MllvJle.
Henry Pffeffer AID wife are visit
ing this week at Waterloo, Wis
Frank Thorpe had thu misfortune
to get his leg broken last Friday.
Tommy Auel and Fred Gates were
at Cassville Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
ADVANTAGES

Location in a beautiful little city
in the Wisconsin Lead &Zinc District.
Close to many important Mining,
Milling and Smelling operations.
Excellent facilities, thoroughly
up-to-date equipment in all labora-
tories and shops. Practical in
structors.
Large gymnasium, tennis and
athletics.
Expense low.
Cost Of living reasonable.
New departments. New Machine
Shop and ore Dressing Laboratory
and added equipment throughout
puts the school in condition for the
most successful year in it's history.
All graduates Of the 8th grade or
country schools admitted to the
first year courses.
Write to-day for Catalog or special
information.
&. 3. Davis, Director,
Platteville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30

10th birthday Neatly dressed, wear
ing neat bouques of flowers and
smiling faces. the little tots pre-
scented handsome picture. Our only
regret was we had no artist at hand
to take view of this fair representa-
tion Of the rising generation. Mrs
Oswald treated the little ones gener
ously to candy and other refreshments.
The happy group dispersed at 6 O'Clock
and Carrie found many presents left
as love takens and reminders Of the
happy day.
Our pastor came down Tuesday and
reorganized the choir and set one day
each week for practice.
The Markleys had oceans of plums
this year and lots of fruit will rot on
the ground.
Miss Carrie Oswald and Alberta
Havill took the ferry boat to Nc
Gregor, Ia, to visit relatives. This
ferry makes regular trips each Satur
day.
J. A Bossi and o j. Oswald have
an interest in dandy crop of broom
corr. The brush is cut and estimat-
ed at a ton. Bossi will make brooms
this winter All sizes and weights
will be made to suit the trade de-
mand
A true snake story: The other day
Mrs. Bell Nash went to her garden
some distance from the house, to get
ripe tomatoes; as she reached to pick
tomato. her hand nearly touched the
head of a a large rattle snake, as she
jumped back the serpent coiled up for
battle. Mrs. Nash got the hoe lying
near, struck and missed the RATHER
which struck viciously at her and
missed The second lick with the
hoe cut about foot Of his tail off,
the snake then hid under the vines.
Mrs. Nasn was set more then ever
now to kill this tailless monster,
after deligent search she got sight
of it and this time killed it, Mr..
Nash found the tail and removed IA
rattles and button. Lady readers
would you have the courage to stand
up and fight such a battle
Thos. Grant Pace, late Of East Du-
| buque. is here, accompanied by his
intended wife, Mrs Malyina Buckley,
of same place. Pace has worked for
G. B. & @. Six years in charge of a
section. His wife died five years ago.
He has three children, the only daugh-
Ter is married, two boys will still be
at home The bride has four chill
dren, three are in Springfield, ILL.,,
one girl will be with mother. The
happy couple will be united Tuesday,
Aug 80, at North Andover. We
hasten to congratulate. Mr.. Pace
will quit this road and will set in for
the I c. located at Dubuque
L M. Scott is now TO become a
regular stock buyer and shipper from
Bagley
large addition to the l.. II. Cobb
store aud two fine dwelling are under
construction.
Several of our boys quit work on
the Bagley section and the company
supplied their places with a gang of
dagos.
A dance was pulled off at the
Woodman hall last Friday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
PLATTEVILLE.
al Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Newton Bushnell is erecting a fine
new home on his farm east Of this
city.
Gus Martin has sun flower which
has grown to the height of fourteen
feet. The stalk contains nine blossoms
and the stem is as big as mans arm.
Mrs. Ed Krog and children and
Misses Nehaus were Lancaster callers
last week.
Ben Rundell has fine position in
the Merchants Savings Bank at
Kenosha. He recently completed a
course at the college of commerce at
Kenosha.
365 cars of live stock were shipped
out of PIattevilIe during the past
year.
Miss Clara Floerke was operated on
for appendicitis last weBk and she is
getting alung nicely.
Mrs Anna Huntington goes next
week to Redwood Falls, Mimi. where
she will live with her son Roy.
Miss Florence Oettiker will attend
school at Colorado Springs this year.
PlattevilIe public schools will open
Monday September 4
Mr.. Walter Rose will open new
up to date 25 cent store at Gilmore s
old stand, Sept. 2nd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30

Try Herald Job Printing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30
Wisconsin State Mining Trade
School

Fall term begins September 6,
1911. Offers complete Mining Course
in two years. Special courses in
Surveying, Drawing, Assaying, Min
eralogy, Coal and Metal Mining,
Machinery, Designing of Mine and
Mill Equipment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30

Y THE COMPETITION OF MODERN hIFE. common
scool education is insufficient No what kind Of
4 work the graded school graduate, hope
whether it profession . become a
business is hardly probable for
Individual whose schooling has gone
mentary subjects
A GOOD HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION is easily
obtained that the ho make of the
opportunity, do themselves great Every parent
it to bis cbli prepare him efficiently life The
state provide elementary training
Now has the high school within everyone This
1t has done by requiring townships pay tuition charges
when not maintaining it's high school
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-30

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble aud heal by removing the
cause. Try them j. I. Bennett.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-20
Essay on Mice.

A Fulton county schoolboy. instruct
ed by his teacher TO write an essay on
the mouse. turned in the following
The nous are dwarf rat lie are
the only animile that can make a
lazie girl entergetick. the nous are a
great joker for he will nav a carpet
az mite just TO get cranky old folks to
throw shues and things where he amt,
lie has a velvet coat and is good fer
cats. The nous playz when the cat
are away. Natchur gives the nous a
tale SOS kids cud tye strings 20 Il and
swing ded ones around their beds
A ded nous is gud TO putt on yer sis
ters neck to hear her holler. Chi
neesemen eats the nous but ",
don't. father says he haytes the nous
whenn ii runs up his pantz leggs.
Father had one TO do tibet once and
when he cussed mother sed he nockej
on the door of HI no he nocked on
the nous with a club. Ez fer the dor
/ amt able to say.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-20
HENS CANNOT FEED vERMIN
Best Results Cannot Be Expected n
Pullets Not Furnished With Com
Portable Quarters.
CBy r. q. wEArHERsroNEJ

(By r. q. WEATHERSTONED
No use 10 expect the best results IN
the matter OF laying n you allow your
pullets 10 stay In dirty winter quar-.
tiers. Get busy with the white wash
brush and the kerosene spray and
clean. clean. clean. Not only inside
the house. but the premises all
around H.
II you have 80 pullets for your lay
ing bunch II will take about two
hours 10 dust them and time cannot
be better spent. Lot one person hold
the pullets by the legs while the other
fires Persian insect powder into the
feathers with q powder gun. Get Il
under the wings. around the head,
neck and every place where the
feathers are soft and fine. for there 10
where the mites and lice love to eud.
die and feast
Referring TO the use OF the kero-
sene spray. Ill the roosts and all the
cracks around the nests and roofing
with II. for II Is there the pestiferous
mites hide. You know body lice re-
main on the fowls all the time. but
the mites seek the roosts and cracks
for moments OF seclusion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-20
POULTRY HOUSE IN WINTER
No Matter What style OF Structure 10
Used Plenty OF Sunshine 10 Quite
Essential.


Whatever style OF poultry house n
used. we find It highly essential that
one side be we'll supplied with win
dows so that plenty OF light and sun.
shine reach the corners Of the build.
ing. With no place but open trees for
the flock and the mercury down pref
~ low. the fountain OF eggs will be
completely frozen up. At all times.
when they are kept inside. give the
birds fresh earth occasionally In order
that they may rcplenish their grind
ing organs with pebbles. They should
also have dust TO dust themselves in
and be fed meat In some form. either
cut bone and meat scraps from some
nearby market. or purchased animal
foods. A boiled liver from a butcher.
cut up fine. is excellent A little
chopped cabbage or mashed vegetable
food with ground bones. crushed
oyster shell, etc. will complete Il diet
that should produce excellent results.
Feed regularly every morning and
the hens will be found waiting for
their breakfast. Hot buckwheat cakes
and table scraps with a drink OF skim
milk occasionally make one OF the
best balanced rations that can be
found for few hens. II Is my opin-
ion that the fact that a few hens pro
duce better results than a large mum
Der IL due in measure TO table
scraps forming a large proportion OF
their ration.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-20
Please Read These Two Letters.
HERE is HER OWN STATEMENT.

Paw Paw, Mich. -"TwO years a
very severely with a displacement
be on my feet for n long time.
treated me for several months with
lief, and at last sent me to Ann ArI
Grafton. 4 was there four weeks an
worse than before. My
vised me to try Lydia Il. Pinkhan
Compound, and L did. To-day
strong and do all my own bOusewOI
health to Lydia Il. Pinkham's Nel
pound and advise every woman w
with any female complaint to tr
Orville Rock, X. X. No. D, Paw Pa
SThere never was a worse case.n
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-20
Courier Want Column
RATES-One Gent per Word per Week
Cash in Advance.

.,..l..gs
FOR SALE-Good Timothy Hay
a. H. Leet. If
FOR SALE: Good milk oows.-W.
b. McGehee. tic
FOR SALE: Good mixed hay
Paul Shaw. State Line. 4ltf
FOR RENT: nice rooms-A. j.
Wright, Harness Shop.
FOR SALE: Good buggy and set
of harness cheap.-Lee Rose 2p
w. J. Barry will put new rubber
tires on your buggy. Call at his res
idence.
FOR RENT-Nice 7-room resi-
dence in East Hickman. See Miss
Jessie Outten. tic
WANTED: Three or four small
pigs and some chickens.-B. S Elliott
at Hickman Job Shop.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for a
work mule, No. l brood mare with
filly COLT. NJ. Linn, State Line. Up
FOR SALE: Three Red Polled
Thoroughbred Registered Bull calves
-Dodds 4 DeBow. miles east of
Hickman.
WANTED: Painting of all kinds,
30 years experience. VIII furnish
Golfers lead at $3.50 and linseed oil
at 81. on short notice. Phone 1928, or
address NJ. N. Collins, Hickman. r 3.
$50 WILL BUY lot No. In Henry
Addition. II taken this month. This
section Is building up faster than any
other part of Hickman, and lot Is
on the street containing the largest
number OF homes. Inquire at this
office.
FOR SALE: Beautiful home on tn
hill, desirable locality. splendid neigh
borhood, no dust, large lot 75xl50, in
Guiding garden and chicken yard and
out houses. also orchard. House has
rooms. l hall and three porches,
in first class repair. A bargain for
the price. Apply at this office. II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-20

National Troubadours Friday night
Benefit NJ. f. Church
Miss Belle Mercer, of Jackson, was
the guest of Mrs. Alice Amberg first
of the week.
Great preparations are being made
in Fulton to entertain the Southwest
Kentucky Association of Odd Eel
lows which meets there April 20.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-20
10 Insure SUCCESS.

AS in every other line OF endeavor
success in the poultry business do
Ponds upon the Individual. No one
who is shiftless and Indifferent will
find the raising of chickens profitable.
1t is a business which requires not
only tact. but perseverance and per-
sistence. There is much more to do
than simply gather up the eggs after
the hens lay them. and when some
persons find by experience that con.
siderable work OF a systematic kind
is necessary they give up.