davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND GENIE

THY WOODLAND CEMETERY
, .adIv accessible by Harlem train from
,,sssrd central station. Webster and Jerome
vi trolley and BY carriage. Lots $3.50 M.
~.Ienhons 1858 Gramercy for Book OF views
or representative. - v,- go.
once 20 East 23d St. New York CitJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2Ns West ?sd 81
chapels Private Rooms. Private Amoaiancse
T.l 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

Aaron Leibowitr purchased on July I. pains
.,ers OF Max Fishberg. 1928 Lexington ave.
OFFICES
MAIN oFFICE-No. 1914 Nassau street
Val STREET OFFICE - No. IS Wiuiam
rPToWN OFFICE - No 1884 Broadway. 90
any American District Ielegraph once.
No ee3 West l23th street, and NO 2lS Wsa
tosth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Wsstory 1aaloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MARRIED..

GARRETT-Saturday. July g. az
Lawrence Long Island. Charlotte D. Gar
rett daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry =
Tierson. 10 Commander Cariyou Bellairs,
r n OF Clevedon England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

they find the sweet songs Of the birds. tn
chattering Of the squirrels and the lullaby
of the wind through the trees. Their nos
trils are greeted by the fragrance Of the
sweet fern. their eyes find rest In the quiet
greens Of the rolling landscape. and their
young souls find room 10 expand In the bigs
ness Of Gods out Of doors.
Happyland? Go over there some day
and see the little people as they come sing
ing homeward with buoyant steps from q
walk see them ringing round the rosis"
fifty at time. watch them swing In the
soups" or balance on the see-saws. and
listen to the laughter and the shouting
do all these things and you will say the
place is well named nor will you wonder
when you hear the Happylanders singing
as the evening falls:
We will cheer Happyland,
We will cheer Happylsnd.
We will cheer cheer. cheer Happyland-
II you want TO have a good time.
Just come along with
We will cheer cheer. cheer Happyland.
ACKNowLEDGMENTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MAN VISITS HAPPyLAND
Merry Children Greet Him Whose
PrattIe Gives Him Pause.
HISTORY OF THE LYLE HOME
For Sixteen Years Fresh Air
Girls Have Been Entertained
There, Fifty at a Time.
"O-o-oh, a man ~

"O-o-oh. a man :"
"a man. a man. here comes a man
Girls. girls. man."
Ono voice sounded the first alarm an
other took II up. and in q moment the cry
was being rolled forth by fifty with me
crescendo effect that made the echoes think
they were being overworked.
There are but few places where the APP
pearanoe in broad daylight OF a mere man
would create such an uproar. Certainly In
no place where men are wont TO congre-
gate would such excitement attend the APP
proach Of a single specimen Of the genus.
exception being made in favor OF certain
stately and long heralded approaches OF
George r l. and the recent unheralded
but more thrilling appearances AT New Lon
don and elsewhere Of Mr.. Atwood. the avia-
tor
But no gilded coaches Of state or white
winged aeroplanes lent an adventurous
glamor to the man in question. He was
Just a plain pedestrian who had turned In
at tile driveway leading up 10 a big. pleas
ant looking country house.
Perhaps AT a young womens finishing
school such a one might have caused an
inward futter or at a remote mountain
resort brought on a general shaking out oi
skirts and raising of eyebrows. But the
young women at finishing schools don't say
ooh " n shows lack Of poise. More
over thev don't raise uproars they preserve
fitting decorlm in all things. And while
! their sisters Of the mountain resorts may
| feel a gentle exultation over the addition
/ If another recruit 10 the apt 70 be meagr'
supply Of men. they do not shout their JOY
| from the housetops.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
JAMES PALMER BEING HELD
Father OF Joe Palmer Uader Indiet-
ment In Connection with six
tcenth street Gang.

James Palmer. 20 years old. was arraigned
IN police court yesterday after arrest upon
an Information charging him with implica-
tion in the theft OF case OF savage auto
matte Pistols from car In the Great West.
ern railroad yards, which had been broken
into and looted.
u Is said 70 have been this CONSIGNMENT
Of firearms that supplied the sixteenth
avenue gang OF burglars. sneak thieves and
holdups With the weapons they used. and
which they have been selling for, any price
ohtainable from e up. The theft OF the
box occurred on November 10. 1910 ana the
police and railroad detectives have been
on the trail Of the thieves ever since. and
more than half a dozen OF them are IN iail
or under sentence following convictions
Ia The courts
Palmer Is the father OF Joe Palmer. who
was Indicted By the grand jury At the be.
ginning Of The January term and Is nov,
IN jail awaiting his trial The elder Pslm,r
has been working on the platform al Inc
Great Western freight house. He Wai,sa
examination in police court and was beld
d the grand jury under 500 bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
NEBRASKANS AT ST. JOSEPH
IN WHIST TOURNAMENT
Play begins I'm Central Association,
with Many Omahans In
Attendance.

ST. JOSEPH. No. Feb. 1s-(speciaI Tele-
gram,)-Play began today in the Central
Whist association and continued until late
tonight The organization represents de-
voices Of the game from Kansas. Iowa.
Nebraska, Oklahoma. South Dakota, Mis-
souri, and Colorado.
Nebraska is represented by the following
players; William Biuswanger and A. A.
Aobot jr., Grand Island; c. S. Martin,
Broken Bow; George w. Porter, II. c.
Miller, IT, A. sievers, e. w. Brininger. w.
Fl. Harrison and w. A. Prince. Grand Is
land; j. M Shea c. d. Walter. o. r. Wick
ham, j. s. Methena, w. II. schurz and ].
p Organ, Council Bluffs Ia; o. IT, scrib-
ner, w B. Stewart jr. and President J. L.
Dreyfoos, Omaha; w. w. wychoff C. Fl.
Carpenter and w. J. Chambers. York.
Play is divided into three contests, team
play pair and free-for-sH play.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Nebraska Girl Wants
Her Rightful Share
Hattie Kinnear Proposes to Establish
Rights as Daughter Of Wealthy
Wyoming Rsnchmsn.

DENVER Colo. Feb. 1S-tspeclal Tele-
gram.)-Miss Hattie Kinnear. born in Ne
hraska, but now OF Denver. Is preparing
to fight for a daughters share OF the es-
tate Of Napoleon g. Kinnear. ono Of Wyo-
ming's wealthiest cattlemon. murdered on
his ranch near Lander last Tuesday she
says her father deserted wife and family
az Hastings. Neb., when she was baby
Soon after he went away the wife in
Hastings secured divorce and Nnncar
probably learhed OF q. for nearly thirty
years ago he married a shoshone Indian
girl In Wyoming. and by her had seven
children. now all grown. His half-breed
daughters were educated IN a California
convent one being a musician OF more
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
I'm dhe Stage World

most. Mr.. Miller asked. well Ons
thing that impressed me particularly," shSs
replied. was the absolutely realistic init
tation Of the noise made by flat house
steam heaters. How is It done?" "oh,
that's a trick OF the trade" said Mr.
Miller. with elaborate oarelessness, and
quickly changed the subject. But the
actor-managcr confessed to the supper
party, - mt for the engineer and told
him lie needn't bother about tho steam
heaters as had become accustomed to
the noise and rather liked IT,"
Miss Lang and her company will conclude
this afternoon and evening the run Of
cleopatra" which has proved the most
successful dramatic undertaking OF the year
at the Boyd. The graceful dramatic ability
Miss Lang has displayed In her character
izstion of the name part has delighted her
friends and the support she has had has
generally been good. The production has
been much praised, too, for II is one OF
Director Woodwards best efforts. Next
week viii be something In the nature OF a
rest week for Miss Lang, as "Charieys
Aunt" is to be the bill
new Juvenile is to be added to Miss
LanE's company. MIR. Thomas Moore hav-
ing just Joined. Mr. Moore is a handsome
boy with a considerable stage career He
has been with the Keith stock at Portland,
Ne; the Forepaugh stock at Cincinnati. the
Dauphne at New Orleans. the Auditorium
at Kansas city, and with Polls at Spring
field. Mass. Hartford and Bridgeport,
Conn. lie also had an engagement with
William Faversbam in "Herod" and Porter
J. White in THE Proud Prince"
Rehearsals of Fritzi schefrs new opera,
'Rosita." have begun.
Marion Fairfax is writing a play for
Tully Marshall who is sim playing in The
city"
During holiday week the Messrs Shubert
had five special trains running on the same
railroad the same weekend. and these
passed each other between Chicago and
Minneapolis. There were thirty Pullmans
and fifteen scenery cars en- route the same
night, and in these were carried over 500
people-the PLAYERS employed in up and
Down Broadway" The Jolly Bachelors"
and the New York IIippodrome show.
Miss MAY Boley was the first actress to
introduce the bifurcated skirt to the stage
In THE Balkan Princess" she wears a
creation that is distinctly the first and last
call on the present pantaloon craze The
garment has suggestion OF pajamas below
and sleeveless evening gown above. This
is set Off by hat such as astrologers in
the old picture books are made to wear, and
is trimmed with fur and lace TO give a
modern effect.
n
"olga" in 1.-THE Balkan Princess" is the
daughter OF William A. Brady, the mana
ger. Miss Rose had hoped to keep her
identity hidden, but Boston interviewer
let the cat out of the bag. OFF the stage
Miss Rose is known Miss Alice Brady
Her mother was Rose Marie Rene, an
actress who died in 1896 The young lady
is said TO possess unusual talent as we'll as
a cultivated soprano voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

sl.oo No, granite tea kettle. CSC: l4-at.
granite dish pan. aSc: covered garbage pall.
75c soc city mail box. 2sc; square Western
washing machine. 1855; round washins
machine, ss.s9; tioO willow clothes baskets,
soc; No. I galvanized wash tubs, 4se; fold
ing hardwood wash benoh. S1.ss; good mon
stick, &c; $3.50 extra heavy copper bottom
wash boiler nl9; iron pumps. up from
ti.so; the one-Minute washer. 5000 tlet us
send you one on triaD; good steel frame
wringer, 500; ETC.. etc. J. zoler Mercantile
Co, l0O-i02-i0i-i0s Broadway. Phones 400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
. Plumbing CO. Tel. 80. Night L-17ol
ReaI Emo Trnnaef.r.

The following transfers were reported 70
The Bee February II by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company, Council Bluffs:
Elhannan Clark Fiekel and wife TO
James A. Bolton. neit $3.50. ". d. SCI 500
Farmers Loan and Trust Co TO =. j.
Day. lot 30. block 6. sackefts add
and various lots In Bayliss & Pal
mer's. Mcmahon. Cooper a Iefferis'
and Minister'S adds and MulIens
subd. IN Council Rufus Ia. n. d. D0
Amy g Reed 20 Lizzie Ewing. lot T.
block. :. Cochran's sdd to Council
Bluffs. Ia ". d....-............... eo
r. !. Day and wife and .. y. Hess ANA
wife 10 Gilbert J. Albert lot s. block
Central subd 10 Council Bluffs
Ia. ". d..............f.. ................ 3,
-Four transfers. totai.-...............i steso
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
NEW THOUGHT MEMBERS MEET
session sunday Afternoon 60 Outline
plans of Activity fer the
Coming Year.

There win he a meeting ~ all the former
members Of the Omaha New Thought 80.
ciety on sunday February 49, at the vita.
pathlc sapatorum. Twenty fourth and IIar-
ney streets az y. m. Plans for work will
be outlined. The meeting viii be addressed
by Dr. r. H. Magarrcn and pr w. A..
Black upon the subject, "Affrmations.
Their Importance in Daily Life" An in
terosted ia the new thought movement are
invited TO attend.
A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Attractions in Omaha.
Kelly from the Emerald Isle" at
the Brandeis
Cleopatra" at the Boyd
The Congo king at the kruE.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Vaudeville at the American.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

than ordinary ability. Both have Ions
been reputed among the most bcautlfu
girls In Wyoming. and Miss Hattie l>inneai
% Denver is also q girl Of exceptional
beauty. She has ample proof that he was
her father and Is entitled 90 her share Of
the estate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19


years, when Barney Gilmore makes his
bow at the Brandeis this AFTERNOON IN
Kelly from the Emerald Isle" a comedy
from the hands OF Joseph lie Brandt. Mr.
Gilmore is scheduled to sing several songs
during the progress Of the comedy. The
engagement lasts tin after next Tuesday
evening with another matinee on Sunday
Il is at popular prices,
This afternoon THE Rollicking Girlies'
Will roliick for the last time at the Gayety
and tonight Farmer Burns, tutor OF
Frank Gotch and one Of the best known
OF American wrestlers, will take on oscar
Wassem for the best two out OF three
falls. This is the Farmers" fiftleth an
nlvorsary and he announces It as his fare
well to the wrestling game. There will be
two or three fast preliminaries. aside from
an exhibition by Prof simmer, known as
the worlds strongest human. Tomorrow
afternoon the "serenaders," with Rinaldo.
the violinist. open a weeks engagement.
Matinee at 2:15 and evening performance
beginning promptly at sis will he the con
clusion OF this weeks interesting bill ct
the Orpheum. Several acts on the pro-
gram appeal to the children as we'll as
the grown-ups. One OF these acts is the
Japanese troupe of five people. one being
the Jap comedian. X. Mankiclxi. Another
act is the living statues presented by d.
J. Andree and Marvellous Dick, the dog
that draws, writes and calculates.
Henry Miller, now appearing at the
Bijou theater in New York, told good
story on himself last week at a supper
given to him by Chauncey olcott. Mr..
Miller, as every stage manager in the
country knows, demands absolute silence
on the stage during performance of any
OF his plays. Consequently. he was ex-
ceedingly annoyed during a recent spell
OF blizzard weather in New York by the
clanking OF steam pipes in the BiJou thea
ter, caused by crowding on more steam
heat than is usually required in New York
playhouses. MIR. Miller hurled himself on
the engineers trail and told him in a few
well-chosen words what he thought. OF
noise in general and the noise from the
Bijou theater steam pipes in particular
During an intermission OF THE Havoc"
almost Immediately after the actor-man-
ayers splendidly eloquent defamation for
the benefit OF the engineer, a party OF
visitors gathered in his dressing room to
tell him what a wonderful play he had
found in The Havoc" and how superbly
he was acting the big role OF the play.
"And the production is the most realistic
you have ever put on, Mr.. Miller" said
one Of the feminine visitors. Il live in a
New York flat. and l am qualified 10 tell
you that your flat in The Havoc is sim
ply perfect. Your reproduction Of even
the most minute details IL ama zino -
What particular detail impressed you the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Special ssturday Grocer N.

Ia our sroeery department; 90 lbs. sugar.
n.y. strictly fresh eggs, doz, l5o; fancy
sugar corn cans Sse' fancy peas 8 cans.
see' -se can IN. Prices baking powder. gio;
Sc can apples. 25ci sc can biaokberries. l5c
Gee size oranges doz SOC; also cauuflower
lettuce, radlshes onions. etc. J. zoller Mer-
camille Co. The Big Uptown store. ioO-loa-
lei-ioc Broadway. Phones $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs ofres Of Ths
omahs Beo f. AZ 10 Scott street.
Both Phones a..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

NFW YORK. Feb ~ Frederick y
Alexander end Theodore r. Pell won the
aicnai indoor tennis championship TO-DAY
HTnorH-
in lie finals they defeated Cslbo,,,
Crasin ard Wyhe Grant by NO So. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

ty-fourth and llarnev streets. az o'clock
when plans iur me WORK win Uc outt,a. "a.
br. ~. %. MagauCil shu br ". 81. n.acN
Will address thc meeting on the subject Ui
Arirmauuns ana Ineir Importance "
daily Lne.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

epeeiei safe OF Meets ana Groceries.
NO sugar cured smoked ham, 10, l4ikc;
sugar cured bacon by the strip per ID,
l5e; home made sausage. per ID. l2hc;
fresh side pork, ID. l2llc; dressed chicken;
salt pork. d.. up from ioc; Leaf lard. 70
lbs. for SEQ: etc. etc. ]. zoller Mercantile
Co, lo0-lO2-lOi-Ios Broadway. Phones $40
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

The missionary societies OF Trinity Meth
odist church. Binney and Twenty-first
streets win give a chicken pie supper
Wednesday evening.
Unity Seventeenth and Cass DR. Man
fred Lnliefors. Minister-Services at 1890:
Sunday school at liA5; young peoples
meeting at Is30 O'Clock
The International Bible Students Assn
citation. Baright Hall Nineteenth and
Farnam-Sunday. February 49, at D. M. :
topic ''The Purchased Possession" by w
II. Dickerson.
Peoples. Rev. Charles W. Savidge Pastor
Morning theme Waiting on Cod; even
Ing theme. The Open Door; Sunday
school a. noon; Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Prof Mertes
has charge Of the music,
Omaha New Thought Fellowship suitea
20-2 Baldrige Block, Twentieth and Far
uam-Sunday morning services. 1915; ad-
dress by Evelyn A. Fenton OF the Mime
apolis Fellowship; theme. THE Spirit OF
the Child evening services. O'Clock;
address by Alfred TomsOn; theme, Basic
Principles in the New Thought"
ReotEanized Church OF Jesus Christ Of
first: NJ A. Peterson, President 1916
North Eirhteenth: j. M Baker 29li North
Twenty-fifth. City Missionary-s unday
school at s;B; preaching at n g. ~ and
8 p. m: young peoples meeting az $50.
Ladies Aid THURSDAY At o'clock.
Former members OF the Omaha New
Thought society will meet Sunday after
noon az the Nitapathic sanatorium. TWen-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

First Christian. Twenty-sixth and Har
ney. J. NJ. Kersey, Pastor-Preaching q
1880 a. m. and $3.50 p. M; Bible school a
~ m; young peoples meeting at $3.50 D. m
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Trinity Nineteenth and Castelar,. Rev. g.
w shy der. Pastpr-Servioes az iO:45 a. m
end 80 p. m. morning subject, The Great
Commission; evening subject. Washing
ton and Lincoln, sunday, school and for
81 Pauls lWenty-cighth and Parker n
r. otto Past0r-serfices al lV a. a. and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

/ musical concert viii he given next
thursday night at the First Presbyterian
/ church, Dodge and Seventeenth streets. Il
VIII be for the benefit Of the Westminster
Guild society.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

First Church or Christ. Scientist Twenty.
fifth and Farnam. Chambers building
Sunday school at s:45; Sunday services al
IL a. m. and D, m; subject OF lesson
sermon. Mind"
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist Lyric
Theater, Nineteenth and Fsrnam-Morn-
ing service, II O'Clock; Sunday school. s:s5:
subject, Mind"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Twenty fourth and Ames Avenue-sundav
school 10 a. m; morning prayer and SER
mon, II a. m.
All Saints, Twenty-siNth and Dewey Ave-
nue. ttake Farnam earl-serviees $50 a. m.
10 q. m.
81. Pauis Thirty second and California
Rev w. IT, Bagley, Pastor-Services foI
sunday; Holy communion, q. IN sun
dny school and Bible class 10 a. m: morn
ing prayer and sermon. II a. NJ.
ST. Johns Twenty-sixth and Franklin
Rev. w. u. Bagley. Pastor-Services Tor
Sunday; Sunday school and Bible class
s;45 a. NJ; choral eucharist and sermon. ii
a. M; evensong and sermon, 7.f5 p. m
Church OF the Good Shepherd. Tventieth
and Ohio. Rev r.. J. Collar, Rector
sexagesima Sunday. February 49, Holy
communion, 8 a. m; Sunday school 9:ts
q. M; morning prayer. with sermon n
o'clock; evening PRAYER. with sermon,
T.10 O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Music at the Dundee Presbyterian church
Sunday, February 10:
Voluntary-Holy, Holy. Holy, Lord God
Almighty Observation-Disclosures. Dykes
Congregation.
Responsible Lords Prayer Palmer
Choir.
characterization, the Morn Breaks
SweetlY Ger Thee..............,Sh Shelley
Choir.
soprano solo-My Redeemer and MY
min. - .,.......B Buck
Offertory-Mho Givest All?. Buckingham
Choir
Anthem-Sweet Savior, Bless Us Ere
W. NO..'.sss.s $3.50 ...ss............B Brown
II Choir
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
. TWENTY SIXTH REPUBLIC
BY WARWICK JAMES PRICE

population, and seventh for area, almost
equaling Chile in the one case and snugy
passing Mexico in the other.
The lOO,OOO,OOO inhabitants which the
census now being completed assures the
United States she will have to show, her
overseas holdings being included, place her
first among Republics in population. France
with her 90, 1,315, comes second, and
Brazil third, with an estimated 20,0000O0.
This, by the way, is only slightly less than
half the population OF entire South America,
as is not uniting should be true OF a country
whose territory is half OF that same continent.
AT the other end of the line-the number OF
people being under consideration-is An
DORA, with a mere handful Of 5000; and
three of the conversational powers lying
Immediately to the. south Of us: Costa Rica,
with 35l 600; Panama. with 100000; and
the Dominican Republic, with 10000.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
~ ''om' Beat in Population

| ,1e matter ~ ,....,..;,r ,be older Gov
eranental sy,,,. tbingS n1nrh more
-.a,.y their own . The Iatcst fgures
saa5le Sc, tf, ..-,t'. ,nn,,la,;n9 AZ
tt913S62S5. and ,t ... ,ri,. i2Zz iza 30I
'-.an peninsula ..- ....r ainast as many
= .lR; for the 23z uluI1 I.nallv attrjbu-
y % Der is cons. ... ..rI.r r.,hcr than
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
NO STOOp NOW

When lovely woman stoops to tolly-
But-pooh!-why write II DOWN.
For lovely woman cannot SIooP
one wears d ''''O'N o -Beyt2n Brdley
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

- n,.iio System is Unlike All Other WAYS OF
INC Keeping Poultry
and in many respects Just the reverse accomplishing
hng" in poultry work that have aI"iy, been considered
mn9-sblc and getting u'''"'u VI ''''' '''' "'' "'"
80, f.irvc without seeing.
.,,o Now system Covers All branches OF the work
Inc w" Necessary for Success
, .lecting the breeders to marketing the product IL
lI4' ~ 10 gct eggs that will hatch how To- hatch nearly
tells INV how To raise nearly all the chicks hdtohcd
GVeig omulctc plans detail how 10 make every thing
IL gF' a. I'm tIe business and at lees than halt the
necc-i bandle the poultry business IN other
~, pouod U,oilefs In Eight Weeks
- ,, , sotce Of less than square foot To the
fased ~ itil,r are oi the very best quality bring
me- here cents pound above Tue "s' "''N'' I''''
., ,,oot rs old PuIicts Are IaNinp az the Rate
our 81" Of "a Eggs Each per Month
- s,,u1Ie feet for each bird. No green cut
IN - dr-cnDtion H. fed and the food used D. mex
bone o. i ."y ySompated with food Others are u-ing
pensiT i,S new book The PiilLO System or POuLIRY