davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
CANE LAY ON MT. HOOD
OVER HALF A CENTURY
Carried BY w. l. chlttenden, Who
Climbed To Summit In 1s5e-lt
Has Just Been Found.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 19.--After
lying on the wind-swept summit OF
Mount Hood for more than so years,
Ar stick used by w. l.. Chittenden.
one Of the first persons to make the
ascent Of the mountain. has been re-
covered and is held at Cloud Cap Inn.
The stick was found by a son OF
william M. Ladd. who returned a
few days ago from an outing at the
base Of the mountain, in which his
party with Guide Miller climbed the
mountain and explored several points
just below the summit. II was on
this trip, Aug. s. that Mr.. Ladd aud
his friend. Kingman Brewster. came
upon the stick. which attracted their
attention because of the markings on
the end.
Mr.. Ladd said there was snow on
the summit this year, which accounts
for the fact that the stick has not
been found by other climbers.
The original owner OF the stick, w.
l.. Chittenden, who climbed the noun
tain in 1859. was member OF q
party consisting Of H. l.. Pittock.
George II. Myers and William Ste
phenson. Each man cut bough from
fir tree near the timber line and
the boughs were trimmed down to
stout sticks to assist In climbing over
the snow fields. On the return trip
IL was decided to leave the sticks As
souvenirs OF the climb. Each mem
Der of the party thereupon carved his
name and the date on the stick and
buried II In the snowdrifts.
The same plan was followed on a
trip made to the summit by party
of Ave In 1855 Il was composed Of
Ii Pittoek, David Powell. William
Stephenson, James Dearborn and Ly-
man Chittenden. The stick which
Mr. Pittock left at that time was
found by David Powell In 1874, who
presented II to Mr.. Pittock. II was
kept In Mr.. Pittock's ONCE In the
Oregonian building on Front-st.. but
during the food Of the following year
II was lost.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
EDITOR BALDWIN PAYS.
Enters Plea OF Noio contendere In
= Suit Brought by Gov. Osborn.

- MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept. a.
Frank L. Baldwin. editor of the Es-
canada Journal. entered a plea Of nolo
contendere In the suit brought by Gov.
Osborn for alleged slanderous state.
ments printed by Editor Baldwin and
lodge Flannigan, IN circuit court, Inn
posed a SIPS fine.
Baldwin says the case would have
been discontinued II he had publish
ed a retraction or even such a dis
avowal as Candidate Musselman made
with regard to his connection with the
publication Of the alleged libel. but he
asserts he refused to do this and
rather than go to the expense OF sum.
moning witnesses for a trial he pre-.
feEred to plead -nolo contsndere and
pay fine
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. September 1s.--
New corporations filing articles with
the secretary of state are: Grayling
Lumber company, Grayling, 500, 0e0
to H,900,000; Standard Silica com
pany, lockwood, $4,000; jackson
Brick company, Jackson, $4,000;
Huron Shore Gravel company s30,-
600; Motor Tire & Repair company,
Detroit. 1900, stockholders, Henry J.
Eikhof, Parry p. Eickhofr: I. X. l..
Creamery, Hermansvlile, $1,000; Pro-
ducers' Elevator company, Harbor
Beach, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
DIES AT AGE OF Of.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. I9.-
william ]. Chapman is dead at the
home OF HIS daughter, Mrs. J. T. Me-
Dougall, in this city. He was 81 years
of age, and death was due to general
debility. He Is survived by three
daughters and Ave sons. as follows.
Mrs. McDougall. Mrs George Bishop
OF Alberta, Can: Mrs. A. Y. Aud. OF
oxbrow. Saskatchewan. Can: James
L.. OF this city: J. H.. and william
O., OF Saskatchewan. and r. s.. OF
Vancouver, B. G..
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
xraBY NOW A LIBERAL.
Former prominent Essex Conservative
Leaves t4is Party.

Attorney Frederick G. Kerby, OF
Windhor. former president OF the
North ESSEX Conservative association,
nae deserted his party and-thrpwn IN
hss lot with the Liberals, DECLARING
that he believes the reciprocity pact
10 be q good measure, both Tor Canada
and the United States. He also says
that no trade agreement. commercial
treaty or tariff arrangement made BY,
the Liberal government In the past 10
years has proven a failure, and he ex.
presses admiration Tor the work or
a'r Wilfrid Laurier. The latter's adj
ministration has been one Of progress,
whereas the Conservatives have done
nothing to develop an issue between
the two parties and show a spirit OF
progresslveness, .Ir. Kerby adds.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
MRS. WILLIAM J. eooTH nsAn

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 1e.-Mrs
William ] Booth, wife OF the presi.
dent OF the State Savings bank. died
here, Monday. OF acute Indigestion
Although Mrs. Booth had been an IN.
valid for the past two or three years
death was unexpected, as abe had
been In better health than usual for
the past few weeks. She was 6s years
OF age, and had been a resident OF
this city for the past "a years.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
CHICKEN RODE ON ENGINE.
Will Cost Il Eritasse To Pay It's
Fare.

wAsHINctTnN. Ind, Sent, a.
When an fl II nae~e1ger trHsa
.pnIied snto-fhe cal station persons
On the nlatfnrm noticed a chicte1
perchcd o. the pilot. As the enyins
elowea GOWN tie puilet began 10 rustic
her w;-~- as though preparing to
-ai5eh9 ~ i've eugiueer swing
down fr-T- the eah, oil can Ia hand.
the chirten = s'T OF the pilot and made
4 f1,rh Il, raytaurant across me
strers PAIRED from entrance by
screcn fonr. the pullet sauntereo
around re building and joined the
fIock or the restaurant proprietor IN
the chicken lot at the rear OF the 70, -.
fanrant The trainmen believe the
chicken the property Of some Peters
hurr citizen and that It went to roost
On the plot as the engine remained
:, thar town over night. They claimed
fhe chicken for me price OF fts ride
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

John vtslar, No. 1889 scotten-ave..
reported to the police that some time
Monday night. he lost or had stolen
1896. He says he missed IL some
place between his home and Winder.
mere and Manchester-aves.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
auYa ,phonE coMpAnN.

ALPENA. Mich. Sept. 1e.-The con-
trolling interest In the Alpena Mutual
Telephone company was sold today 10
NJ. l.. Streeter. representing Michigan
Independent interests. The plant will
be rebuilt.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES


DETROIT, Sept is.-up: Brasil
Montana. sl0 p. m. Monday. Gayley,
11:2c. Utley, 1880; Davock, l.. En-
press Eft William. Cuddy, l2:fe; Robt
Wallace. $40; Northern Light, Robbins,
Saskatoon, 3: Corsica, $3.50, Mannaloa.
a:2O. Cornelius, $50; Arlington, $50;
Joseph Wood. Linden, $50; Thos. Bar
lum. 7;l5; Gates, 1870; A. 3. Epson. $40
Eads, Thomas, $50; Turret Cape. -
Thomas, $50: Turret cape Sreias'
IL; Mnricopa, Bryn Mawr. il:2o Wawa-
Down: Duluth. noon. Monday, Cres-
cent City, Martha, 1890 p m Peter
Harvard. s:sO: w. A. Rogers, 3s45;
seliwood. $50; Alexis Thompson, 9,
Binghamton, Barth. Helvetia, .'orris.
$50 Andaste, $780, A. r. stewart, $3.50.
Arrived at River Rouge: Steamer
Old Wolf 10 p. m. Monday; Jacques.
1910: Lumberman and barges. 1920;
Beaverton. IL; Isabel Boyee and con
sort. 1880; Kongo. 1l:40; Mol, 1880;
Rol, o Menchestsr. s:5o: Presaue Isle,
S; orinoco. $40; ST. Paul, $40; Wyom !;
ing and consort, 1920; Cofhnbury and
consort, 7:40: wahcondah, S;l9; MO-
hawk, jerks. $50; shenandoah, wv
rev 20: b. r. Hanna. 1880; Sierra
1850; Crawford, IL
SALT STE. MARIE. Sept. Up
saxona, 1880 a. m. Monday: Mataata
Superior, 2:30 p. M ST. CAR. S'Sy
Pontiac, Houghton, s.; Impoco.
wickwire. g.; Rockefeller. smeaton
$50.
anay. 500; Walsh, Shaw, 1880; Nor
row. Carnegie. midnight; Emily Choc'
taw. stanton. 2. Laughlin, 4; Adams
Arabian, 6: Amaranth. 4 Cole 1880
Poe Manda, $40: Cornell, .: Eiiwood
1890
Monday; Samuel Mather lsmalD
%. M: Coulby. 1880; North Star, 2
shaughnessy. 2:s0; Amasa Stone. Man.
itoba. q: Omaha, 4: Palmer, Huron
city. 4. 40; George Stephenson. S; Jas
G. Morse. O; Fulton. smeaton. s, M
Stephenson, Z.
Isteei1 bradley, 7:sO p. m. Monday
spaiding, 9: Hill, 10; Nelson Holley
Ii:so; Lynch. Coraia- Darlington.
LakeanId, q Zenith CITY, Collingwood
2, German, Magma. Merrell, nsort..'
Z; Centurion, s; Ericsson, Fritz $50
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

ST. THOMAS. ID. w. l., Sept. ID
Gen. Antenor Firmin. who deserted his
post as Haitien minister at London to
helm overthrow President Simon, OF
Haiti. died here today. Firmin led one
OF the two revolutionary parties and
was a candidate for the presidency In
succession to Simon. However. Gen.
Leconte, the other revolutionary Chief
was the FIRST to reach Port au Prince
after the success Of the revolution had
been assured, and he assumed the
presidency before Firmin could masteri
sufficient strength to give him a fight
ing chance at the capital.
when a rich man is seriously Ill no
can look around and see a lot OF peo-
ME waiting to put on his old shoes.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Prof. Gardner s. Williams has been
notified by Charles Hunt, secretary
OF the American Society Of Engineers
that he has been appointed dele
gate to represent the society at the
third annual National Conservation
Congress, to be held at Kansas City,
Mo-, Sept. %. 26. %.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Exactly 90 more freshmen have
been admitted to the literary depart
ment than were registered there last
year at this time.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Ten Chinese students have entered
the ENGINEERING school OF the univers-
fly within the past few days. They
answer to the following names:
Chung Heng cheng, Chez Tseng Tau,
Hing Tang Isu. c. II. Sung, Tsoong
Tang Tead. Tang Yen. Tefum Dznh,
Phco Hwa Chen. Hang Liong Huang
and Do Kun Lin.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

e Assistant Dean Effender and his
wife are back from years stny
abroad. They spent most OF the past
year I'm France.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

President Hutchins has wired Sec
rotary Smith that he will arrive In
Ann Arbor In a day or two. He Is az
present in New York city.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

DR.. and Mrs. Warren Lombard have
returned to Ann Arbor from year
abroad, DIR. Lombard having been
granted a vaction by the regents.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Roger w. Cooley, who has for a
number OF years delivered lectures on
law libraries. has been appointed to a
position on the University OF Dakota
law school, and has moved his fam
lily from this city, where they have
made their home for some years, to
Grand Forks, Dakota, where the uni
versity Is located.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

Thomas B. williams, OF law. has
been made dean OF the Central Uni
versity OF Kentucky law department.
He is the son OF Bishop Williams. and
a brother OF c. II Williams. instructor
In German in the literary department
OF the University OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

E. c. Dickinson, who graduated
from the law department OF the uni
versity last spring. has received an
appointment to the faculty OF the law
department of the University OF
Florida.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-19

J. B. Clayburg. a graduate OF the
law school here, has been elected lop-
orary dean OF the law school OF the
University OF Montana. His home -
In Helena. Mont. and for number
OF years he has been nonresident lee
turer on mining and irrigation law at
Michigan. He will continue 10 give
his lectures here.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04

the Potomac. Under Mcdowell this
had been a geographical division after
the old idea. Under Mcclellan II be.
came q military division--a compact
lighting unit.
This method Of organization extend.
ed In time to all the northern forces
Aside from any other question. this
credit il due TO General Mcclellan.
that he brought to the armies Of the
north that which they most needed in
the beginning OF the war-an efficient
and adequate form Of military organi.
cation. This he may have learned in
Europe. Yet he could not have learn.
ed Il all there. His type Of mind was
distinctly that Of the engineer and or.
ganizer
At this time Mcclellan was univer.
sally popular. Despite his strict disci.
pline the soldiers about Washington
had already begun 10 call him Little
Mac" and to look upon him az anoth.
er Napoleon. He was restoring conn.
dence and spirit TO the troops. Per.
sonally there are many things about
Mcclellan { never liked. He talked
too much Of himself and was given
10 belittiing others. To read his book
one Is left with the impression that at
this time the Confederates had the
finest army on the planet. while the
Union had only q few efficient soldiers
and these lacked training and had 9th.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04
Breeding Turkeys.

Turkey breeders md that the finest
young stock is bred from fully ma,
tured parents. Guard against the
breeding birds becoming too fat. Keep
them away from the feeding yards.
give a variety Of food ut the night
feed, but unless range Is very poor do
not give a morning feed Of any kind.
no wet mash. and little corn.
DO not overmate the gobbler. Ten
females are enough for one male. Mate
them early. and try to keep the first
matings through the season, We had
the misfortune Of losing a fine tom
one year In April. says a writer In an
exchange. When q new gobbler was
introduced into the breeding yard the
hens would have nothing to do with
him. Some stood around In . critical
attitude. watching his excellency strut
around and spread bis wings; but
others few over a sixioot fence to es-
cape him.
Where the hens have not been
mated they will take up with any
male; hence the practice In some
countries of driving the hens to .
neighbor's sobbler: but a mating once
made. the hens object to a stranger
in the harem. and there Ia lack Of fer.
tiiity till an acquaintance has been
made.
Keep the hens free from lice and
the poults dry and warm.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04
SUCCESS on POULTRY FARM
Business Tactics Far and Above
Everything Else and knowledge
Of Finance 10 Essential.

Rr W. a. CARD. Manchester. Comm
bnsiness tactics on a hen faro
seems TO be the last thing thought OF
by the majority Of beginners. by the
poultry press IN general and teachers
In particular. when above everything
else MS the most important. Strange.
indeed. ~ the fact that when people
fall at everything elss they will take
up hen farming and expect TO sue.
coed; truly they should succeed ct
everything else before they tackle the
hen business Visions Of Q cool pias.
"a. hammock. . shute by which
eggs roll right from the hens TO mar.
ket. another shuts BY which the gold
en- sinoleons roll back into ones Gel.
lar throughout the warm season ana
the comforts and easy life Of unliln.
tied wealth during tie winter season:
Of this nh are the pipe dreams Of the
novice, and failures without number
continue and nine times out Of ten all
because the would-bs farmer does not
know even common finance. To ralss
chickens or 70 produce eggs at any
old time. To keep coops and land IN
the sweetest OF condition does not
mean success BY q long shot. but OF
course should be practiced; yet with.
out business tactics and q knowledge
Of the worth Of dollars and cents one
10 . failure. no matter bow practical
or thorough, In short. . business b
not q business unlcss run like bust.
ness: the details are the cents that
make the dollars. and 90 don't make
100.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04

Winter blowing seems to be gaining
in favor.
Rhubarb plants may be set out eL
Their In the spring or fall.
Every department Of the farm must
be watched for leaks and waste.
As soon as the ground can be
worked in spring, peas should be
sOwn.
Good time to get the manure pile
out Of sight and spread It over the
fields.
Agriculture nowadays needs brains
mixed with 1t In order to make It sue,
cessful.
There 10 no part Of the farm which
will pay SO well as a little space de-.
voted to asparagus.
Weeds in1ure growing crops by sp-
propriating the available plant food
aud by removing water from the soil.
Manure and phosphate properly
used will give good yield Of grain
and thick set Of timothy and clover.
Turnips can be grown on wet land
better than either carrots or mangsls.
30 they can be sown nearly q month
later.
After every heavy rain the ground
should be gone over with the cult.
vator to kill all weeds and restore
the dust mulch.
Sentiment may have . place In dow
ere and gardens, but It IL not profit.
able In making farm II by holdins
It there 10 continual loss.
There 10 no use In drilling or dis-
ging deep we'll to get pure water IL
the curbing or the top of the CASING
allows the entrance Of dirt or 9th.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04
IPUJ{W!|!!|!:NlrR2SlY!
(aJISe6lldNESQ

The hen can put nothing into the
egg thai she has not eaten.
A hen that IL laying requires more
kinds OF food than does q COW In pro-
ducing milk
Once you get farmer to see whore
the profit comes In. he becomes inter
ested In poultry.
The South African government en-
ploys q veterinarian to study the dis
eases Of ostriches,
Two-year-old gobblers with pullets
or yearling gobbler with two-year-old
hens 10 good mating.
The hen seals up her product In
q shell, and this and the yolk demand
q supply Of mineral matters.
On the farm there IL no branch OF
the work that yields . surer profit, or
. reader profit than poultry.
No farm. today, has It's necessary
equipment until II has one or more
sood incubators and breeders.
The best trap nest, and the only
practicable one, 10 that In which the
hen shuts the door - she enters.
Do not close the windows until The
weather gets real cold. This advice
pertains To the hen house and not
mans house.
The incubator will hatch chickens
every three weeks. but II takes six
weeks before chicks can get along
very we'll without . brooder.
In . natural state the hen 10 omniv.
erous, eating all kinds of animal and
vegetable products. and this demand
requires Q variety Of supply.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04
D. JAMES a. epceRToN.


Copyright BY American Press Associa.
ton. isii.l
~HE week ending Aug 8, 1861,
saw little actual lighting. The
battle at Dug Springs. Mo-.
was the only one worthy the
name. The condition of the two con.
tending sections was roughly as fol.
lows: Both congresses were In session.
chat at Washington being near Its
close. ~ the extra session adjourned
on Aug. O. Generals Johnston and
Beauregard were threatening Wash.
ington. where General Mcclellan was
terrifying the city and beginning the
creation Of the Army Of the Potomac.
General John A. Dix was In command
at Baltimore and General Is. +. Butler
at Fortress Monroe both quiet Gen.
erai Banks had supplanted Patterson
in the vicinity Of liarpers Ferry. In
western virginia General ". s. Rose.
Grams had succeeded Mcclellan and
General Robert T.. Lee had just been
designated to command the Confed
crates In place Of GencrHi Gnrnett. kill.
cd at Rich Mountain. In Kentucky
Colonel Anderson. OF Sumter fame,
was recruiting for the Federals. In
the vicinity Of Springfield, Mo, General
Lyon was stationed at the head OF
about 1900 men, with q vastly supe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04
ASCERTAIN AGE OF CHICKENS
hviss o'vsn That Nay De Relied Upon
and " Followed ciossiy VIII
Give Desired information.

WY ~ W. " SNI ~ AFSDAoNbI
There are not very many poultry
dealers, even among those who have
been In the business for years, who
can accurately tell the aSe Of q fowl
The following rules, however. may be
relied upon and II followed closely
With good judgment, the age Of any
bird can be very closely arrived At:
Young cocksrsls develop oid.look-
Ing squire sometimes. but . second.
year bird preserves the short rounded
spurs Of . cocksrel. The best guide,
perhaps. 10 the delicate freshness Of
the skin Of the face and comb; al.
though occasionally an old bird will
be found whose skin Ia almost ~ soft
- that Of q younslins.
young bird will show rose. colored
veins on the surface Of the skin and
under the wings, and there will also
be long silky hairs growing there. The
veins and hair disappear after one
year and the skin turns white. The
breast.bone also becomes hard and
cannot be bent ~ In . growing bird.
The skin Of fowl past one year be.
comes coarse and dry. and these
symptoms Increase with age.
II 10 very diHicult TO tell the age Of
ducks. After u duck Ia a year old Il
begins 60 waddle and walk with some
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04

OKH1RAL john A. DIX, AUTHOR OF the
FAMOUS DISPATCH. ZIP ANY MAN AT
fEnPfS To PULL DOWN THE AMERICAN
YLA0. SHOOT HIN On THE SPOT" Ohm
1RAL DIX sUCCEEDED GENERAL n. p
BANKS IN COMMAND AT BALTIMORE
1AkLY IN AUGUST. le6i.
rtor force under Generals McCulioch.
Rains and Price ana Governor Jack.
son approaching TO give battle.
Previous articles have recounted
how General Lyon marched from
Boonville. Mo-. to Springfield. arriv.
ing about the middle Of July. Colonel
6igel In his retreat from SarcOXie had
reached Springfield ahead Of Lyon. A
small troop from Kansas also Joined
the Union forces there. making the
total Of Lyons command little mo~e
than 600. Here the Federal com.
mander called for re-enfOrcements aud
waited In vuin for their arrival. In
the meantime General Sterling Price
and Governor Jackson. ut the head Of
the Missouri state troops. had been
Joined by General Rains and General
Hen McCulloch, with troops from Ar.
kansas and Texas, and were begin.
ming TO draw n net about Lyon.
Battle of Dug Springs.
The last Of July the Federal com.
mander learned that the Confederates
were on the march toward Springfield
with more than 10000 troops. They
were approaching In two columns. one
from the south and the other from the
west. lie decided TO attack them In
detail aud for this purpose moved out
with his army on Aug, l. leaving n
small garrison In the town. lie aimed
his first attack mt the force approach.
ing from the south. BY night he mad
advanced ten miles to Cave creek.
where he encamped. The next morn
lng he marched to Dug Springs, nine
teen miles from Springfield. where he
encountered the enemy under General
Rains. Dug Springs IL located In a
valley about FIVE miles long. with pro-
1ecting wooded hills interrupting the
view. The presence Of the COnfedev-
ates was discovered through the ap-
pearance Of cloud of dust at the 9th.
er end Of the valley. General Lyon
thcreupon formed his forces In line Of
battle and advanced. with a company
Of infantry and another Of cavalry In
the lead Suddenly force of Confed.
crates 500 strong emerged from the
woods and sought to cut ~ the In.
fantry from the cavalry.
Captain Stanley. In command Of the
cavalry, ordered bis men to Ore 40
soon as the C0nfederates were In
range The 6re was returned. and
there was brisk fight for several
minutes. when one Of Stanley's ON,
GERS ordered charge. About twenty.
ave cavalrymen responded and fought
with such spirit that the entire body
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04

10Th the queen and the drons: thus
,nly the workers Gun enter the upper
,hamber from the lower one.
ny those who have tried this sys
EN-. the plan 10 reported a. working
well. since II prevents the deposition
d eggs In honey cells. and also aids
q keeping the honey clean. In the
manipulation II 10 desirable. where
he strength Of the colony and the
prolihcness a the queen demand H.
% put the eombs Of unseslsd and
newly sealed brood above the queen.
excluding zinc, and replace them with
empty or nearly empty. ones. or those
hat contain brood In advanced stAGee,
- well - combs heavy with bee
bread. BY alternating stories, every
:wo weeks OF 90. the swarming prob
en- can Be very largely enaro,lsd.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-04
STANDARD Varieties Of Ducks.

There are twelve standard varieties
OF ducks raised In this country. as fol-
lows: The White Pekin, White Ayles.
bury. Colored Rouen. Black Cayusa,
Colorsd Muscovy. White Muscovy. In
dian Runner. Gray Call. White Call.
Black East india, Crested White. and
Blue swedish. OF these varieties. The
nrst seven are considered profitable to
raise; the two varieties Of Calls and
the Black East India are bantams,
and are bred more for the showroom
the Crested white may be considered
~ almost purely ornamental, while q
present but little IL known Of The
blue Swedish In this country.