davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Worlds Shipments.

Wheat: American 3,44S,o0o bushels
Russian 1,S48,OO bushels, Danubian
$4,000 bushels, Indian $4,000 bush
els. Argentine 4,496.O 0 bushels, Aus
tralian $4,000 bushels, Chill, North
Africa $4,000 bushels; total 11,76O,oOO
bushels.
Corn: American $4,000 bushels'
Russian $50, 900 bushels, Danubian l.
.14S, 900 bushels, Argentine $4,000 bush
els; total 2,679,0O0 bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
nanias II Arthur Anderson.

Arthur Anderson, nephew Of CLAUS
Anderson. merchant at Dilworth, pass
ed away at a local hospital last Satur-
day afternoon. Funeral services Will
be held at Dilworth "Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the interrnent to be
made at Glyndon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Closing Cables.

LIVERPOOL, April 29.-Wheat closed
q az lower: corr Il higher.
Paris, April 29.-Wheat closed $40
. higher: -four 1854 higher.
Antwerp, April 29.-Wheat closed
unchanged.
Berlin, April 29.-Wheat closed Il
higher. ,
Buda Pesth, April 29.-Wheat closed
= higher. Chas E. Lewis &c Son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts today $4,000 bush
els: last year $4,000 bushels; wheat
shipments 431,000; last year 40',ooo
bushels: corr receipts $4,000; last
year 784, 900; shipments, corn $4,000;
last year 41S,oOO bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Livestock Receipts.

Chicago, April 29.-Hogs 10000 left
over SIPS, prospects steady to DC low
or. Light $7.50@7.9O, mixed $7.55@S,
heavy S7.55@S, rough $7.550770; cat
tie 5000, steady to 1Oc lower; sheep
$4,000, market l5G25c higher.
g Omaha, April 29.-Hogs $500, cattle
5000, sheep $500.
Kansas City, April 29.-Hogs 1000
cattle 5000, sheep 11,OOO.
Bartlett Frazier CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Wheat on Passage.

This week 54,OSO,OOO bushels, last
week 55,S4S, 900, last year 54,92S'OOO
bushels; corn, this week, 8,Ol6,OOo
bushels. last week 1891, 900 bushels,
last year 5,695,0OO bushels.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29

Boston, April 29.-Boston Typos
graphical union, through its executive
board, has just signed an agreement
with the publishers running five years.
with an arbitration clause and an ada
vance in the wage scale of 2 cents ana
hour. The new scale goes into effect
May l..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Work on The Roads.

The o committee OF the Moor
head Automobile club has started ac-
tivities in the way of putting the roads
leading out Of Moorhead into good
shape. Two gangs i at work, n
on the Georgetown road and n on
the south road and today they were
working with drags.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
PRAYER MEETINGS
FOR TUESDAY

Tuesday prayer meetings will be a.
follows:
1-Ceres hall.
IDEALS dormitory.
S-Mrs. Clark. 1445 Tenth avenue
north.
Mrs. Hard, 1401 North Broadway
Mrs. Barrel, 1414 Twelfth avenue
north.
s-Mrs. Smith, HOS Tenth stree,
north.
detention hospital.
S-Mrs. Hartman, 1914 Thirteenth
street north.
s-Mrs. Aug. Hanson, 1914 Tenth
street north.
1O-Mrs. B. l. Dronitz, I'll Tenth
avenue north.
11-Mrs. ". Lawrance. 1915 Fifth
street north.
12-Mrs. stickney, sO1 First street
north.
18-Mrs. Doyen, $40 Twelfth street
north.
14-Mrs. H, Harbeck, s24 Ninth
street north.
16-Mrs. Gilmore. Gil Ninth avenue
north.
1s-Mrs. C. Ashland. 11s Eleventh
street north.
17-Mrs. A Johnson, ia Ninth
street north.
1S-St. Luke's hospital.
1S-Mrs. H. H. Vidger, 4O1 Seventh
avenue north.
21-Mrs. s~andquist, 1901 Fourth
avenue north.
20, 28-Mrs. Keller, 1917 Fourth
avenue north.
24-Mrs. Prior, 500 Eighth street
north.
25-Mrs. NJ, J. Rohan, Az Eighth
! street north.
2s-Mrs. Fraser, SIS Fifth street
north.
27-Mrs. j. T. Smith, sos Fourth
street north.
2S-Mrs. A. johnson. Az Eighth
street north.
2s-Mrs. B. Nelson. All Third ave
nue. north.
ao-Mrs, Mccullock, 11s Tenth
street north.
81-Mrs. Duncan, 2O7 Tenth street
north.
S2-Mrs. Bleckly, SIS First avenue
north.
ss-Mrs. Geo. Hall, Pioneer Bldg.
34-Y. w. G. A,
85-Mrs. Flamer, 8O7 First avenue
north.
36-Mrs. Forte, 116 Fourth street
narth.
37-Mrs. Lovelace, 123 Sixteenth av-
enue south.
3S-Mrs. McCracken, 141O First av-
enue south.
39-Mrs. c. J. Rhodes, 1889 Second
avenue south.
4O-Mrs. Hatcher, 1907 Second av-
enue south.
Airs. Baldwin, 1O9 Tenth street
south.
43-Mrs. Murphy, 921 Second avenue
south.
43-Mrs. Campbell, Wellington flats
4-Woman's Boarding home, Eighth
street south.
45-Mrs. Goldstein, 2O7 First avenue
south,
47-Mrs. McConkey, 1912 Second
avenue south.
48-Mrs. Hall, 1925 Fourth avenue
south.
49-Mrs. Kryder. 80 Fourteenth
street south.
OU-Js IL huElHLldLs IVOo IHlIu dN-
enue south.
51-Mrs. Chas Schwarz, 800 Fourth
avenue south.
52-Mrs. Forsberg, SIS Fourteenth
street south.
5S-Mrs. Angel, 512 Fourteenth
street south.
SD. H. Stow, 701 Thirteenth
street south.
55-Mrs. Sands, so7 Eleventh street
south.
56-Mrs. Watson, 6O2 Eleventh
stheet south.
57-Mrs. Howell, 514 Tenth street
south.
5S-Fargo college.
59-Mrs. Keeler, 341 Eighth avenue
south.
6O-Mrs. Russell, 1O1S Eighth avenue
south.
s1-Mrs. j. L. Savage, 921 Eighth
street south.
62-Mrs. Grass, SIS Seventh street
south.
68-Mrs. Leighton, ga Fourth ave.
nue. south.
64-Mrs. Macarthur, 800 Eighth ave.
nue. south.
65-Mrs. Hall, 1904 Tenth stree
south.
67-Mrs. Fitch, 1910 Fourth avenue
south.
6S-Mrs. Hinkney. 500 Tenth stree
south.
6s-Mrs. Remley, Second avenue ant
Seventh street.
7O-Mrs. Louden, 415 Eighth stree
south.
71-Mrs. Burley, 822 Second stree
south.
7S--Mrs. Burgstrand, S24 secon'
street.
74-Mrs. Braman. 1884 Fourth avenu'
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29

A woman writer tells us tnat chew
ing gun steadies the nerves, but it
is more than likely that she derives
more money from chewing the rag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29

Fine embroideries at the price OF
cheap STUFF. Very suitable for grad
uation dresses and summer wear at Al.
IL Moods'ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
Nav York Produce.

st. Paul. April 29.-New York but
ter firm, specials 34A; extras 81;
firsts 32h @33h.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
MOOR is RAcK.
secretary Of Dakota Trust Home From

Secretary of Dakota Trust Home From
Indiana.
B. ". Moore, secretary of the Dakota.
Trust Co, returned home yesterday
from a two weeks trip to his former
home in Upton, Ind, to Chicago, In
dianapolis and other points. Mr.. Moore
is looking in the best of health and
enjoyed a very delightful trip, spend
ing several days in agricultural pur-
suits on his farm lear Upton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
CHAS. Z. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New FORK 9enass E~~sahaRWW
AaI leading R-Ksamnaes
Mercy YeEsx mmd ChAens0 C@FR@sp@@aeaanI
BARTLETT Fraser Co.
Harris. WaMtARR0p& Co
eHt@-Lt --@--
a. O. kORT. Man@@@g
phone SAS NOreOm BaacHg
FARCE n. De
Aamsm 0sxaee Aa3~AXS Czs@Snbew 90 C@wa.
m&gc&s MtmmeapeRAa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29

Forum want Ads Get Quick Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-14
Linen Suits $I ol
Worth g.$1OFor #
Linen Suits ST DE-
Worth Reg. $15For -

Regular SO Tailored Linen and Rep suits for $40
At this price any pocketbook can better afford to
purchase than it can TO pass them by. And you
imagine anything better for summer wear?
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09

Face for all types, handicapped. Other contests are bomb and mail throwing, accuracy landing contests from heights of 1000 feet without motor and similar events in which skill of the operator is tested.
 Fourth Match in World.
 This is the fourth time aeroplanes championship, as typifed by the $10,000 silver trophy given by James Gordon Bennett in 1908 to be con- tested for annually by licensed pilots of the Federation Aeronautique h. ternationale.
 Speed alone determines the winner, there being no restriction on the con- struction of the aeroplane. Because of the high speeds attained few aviators have cared to enter, and in the three events held previously a total of only Is entrants appears on the lists.
 This year the race has been length ened to 200 kilometers (124 miles), and the course was laid out as an elipse of 414 miles, requiring 30 laps to complete the races. In the French elimination trials Jules Vedrines made a speed of 106 miles an hour.
 Six nations are mpeting-Amer- ica, England, France, Holland, Bel gium and Switzerland. France desig- mated Vedrines and Maurice Provost pilots of Deperdussin monoplanes, and Andre Frey, who drives a Hanriot monoplane, as its representatives England had named Claude Grahame- White, Gustave Hamel and George Dyott, but it was not certain until the last minute just who would make the actual flights.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
LYNCHED THE WRONG NEGRO
West Virginia Governor Investigating Evidence That Wrong Man
 Was Mob Victim.

Princeton, w. Va, Sept. 9.--That a mistake was made in the choice of victims in the lynching of Walter Johnston, negro, following the as- sault on 14-year-old Nita White, is the belief now held by the authorities here.
 Gov. Glasscock has ordered an inves- tigation into the lynching and in his letter to Prosecuting Attorney J. O. Pendleton, directing it. wired; He who lives by the sword dies by the sword"
 After a consultation between Pen dleton, Judge Maynard, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ross, Mayor Pennington and Sheriff Ellison, a statement was issued in which they declared that there Is plenty of evi- dence that Walter Johnston did not commit the crime for which he was lynched. It is said that the negro fell far short in dress and physical appearance of the man described by the girl.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
AMERICAS THIRD ERNATlON AL CONTEST EXPECTED TO
 CREATE NEW RECORDS.
UTILITY WILL BE TESTED
First Series of Trials in 1909 Six Nations Will
 Compete.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-America's third international aviation meet, which opens today, will establish new mark for America In the number of aviators of international fame en- tered. Chief of these are the pilots of the foreign and American racers who compete in the Gordon Bennett worlds championship aeroplane race, the first event of the meet
 The meeting embraces daily mono plane and biplane handicap races, a scratch biplane and monoplane race which is designed to give further dem- onstration of the skill of the Gordon Bennett drivers. and a 4O-kilometer
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
MONSTER SYMPATHETIC WALK. OUT TO FORGE GOVERNMENT
 TO TAKE HAND.
BRUSSELS GREATLY AGITATED
Treatment of Ettor and Giovannetti at Lawrence Decried in News papers-Leaders Urge
 Demonstrations.

Rome, Sept 9.-As a means of fore ing King Victor's government to make representations at Washington in be- half of two Italians, Ettor and Gio- vannitti, imprisoned in Lawrence, Mass. on a murder charge growing out of the recent labor troubles there, Syndicatists throughout Italy are or ganizing for a monster general strike which would paralyze industry all over the country.
 The Ettor and Giovannitti case has been causing the most intense feeling for some time. In Parliament, Depu- ties Chiasa, Republican; Todrecca and Carine, Socialists; Meda, a Cler- ical, and Avonti, Socialist-Democrat, recently demanded that the Rome gov. ernment make the matter an interna- tional issue. Though no action was taken, there no question that the de- mand was supported by an overwhelm. ing majority of the people.
 The newspapers have published col umns of accounts of the. case, radical and conservative journals alike de- claring substantially, as La Tribuna Illustrate puts it, that Ettor and Gio- vannitti "are the victims of the capi- talists who provoked the strike at Lawrence, Mass, by terrible condi- tions."
 Another newspaper, LInternazion- ale, appeals to Syndicatists through out Europe to make the case their own. The Corriere Della Sera, the Corriere Italia and the Secolo are among other newspapers which have expressed themselves similarly.
 Enormous posters have been scat tered broadcast calling on working men to join the movement in their countrymen's behalf. Many labor lead CTS are urging demonstrations before the various American consulates in Italy, protesting against the treat ment of Ettor and Giovannitti by the Massachusetts authorities. News has been received from Brussels that a similar agitation has been started there.
 In the Italian governments atti- tude there apparently has been no change since Prince Discalea, under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, stated in Parliament that the foreign office had confined itself to instructing the, ltal ian consul in Boston to see that Ettor and Giovannitti were provided with able counsel and that they received a fair trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09

tional election, and the Democratic party in Maine feels certain that the winning of the state next Monday will, without doubt, mean that they will land the six electoral votes of the Pine Tree State for Wilson in No vember.
 On the other hand, the Republicans, chagrined at their loss of power, are anxious once more to occupy positions
 The election of a Democratic Gov ernor and legislature resulted in the prohibitory law being resubmitted to the people, and it was reaffirmed a year ago by a small majority. This showed conclusively that the prohi- bition sentiment throughout the state, which has always been great asset of the Republicans, has ma terially weakened The liquor ques- ton has been largely eliminated as an issue in the present campaign, al though the Democrats promise if re- turned to power to give the voters en opportunity to pass upon a consti- tutional amendment which will give local option to the cities and large towns.
 Champ Clark In State.
 Gov. Marshall of Indiana, Speaker Champ Clark and a host of other roted Democratic leaders who have stumped the state the past ten days have confined their remarks solely to national issues.
 Opinion differs as to the effect that the advent of the Progressive party will have on the result of the cleo tion. The Progressives have not put a state ticket In the field and this has led the old party to believe that the Progressives as a whole will sup port the regular Republican nominees.
 The Republican candidate for Gov ernor is William T. Haines of Water vile, a former Attorney General of Maine. He is opposed by Gov. Fred erick w. Plaisted, Democrat. The contest for United States Senator is between Edwin c. Burleigh, who was representative in Congress for many years, and the present Demo- cratic Senator, Obadiah Gardner, who was named last spring to succeed William P. Frye.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
DEMOCRATS PREDICT THEY'LL CARRY STATE DESPITE RE-
 PUBLICAN CAMPAIGNING.
NO STATE MOOSE TICKET
National Issues Substituted for Local Problems in Fight for Mon- days Results-Champ Clark
 in State.

Portland, Me, Sept. 9.-A large question mark symbolizes the polit- ical situation in Maine at the close of the state campaign. Both Demo. crats and Republicans are predicting victory at the polls on Monday, when the voters will name their choice for A United States Senator and elect a Governor, representatives in Congress, both branches of the legislature and county officials.
 The split in the Republican ranks and the substitution of national issues for the local problems around which the state elections heretofore have almost invariably revolved, have helped to complicate the situation and make guesswork of all predictions as to the outcome
 Until two years ago Maine was con- sidered solidly Republican, and the change in sentiment was noted by the increase or decrease of the size of her majorities. Two years ago the Democrats carried the state, electing the Governor, two representatives in Congress, both branches of the legis- lature, and large majority of the county officers.
 Have State Machinery.
 The Democrats are now in power, and have the machinery of govern ment at their command. They realize that, should they be turned down by the voters as incompetent and unsat- isfactory, it would likely be years be- fore they could return to power. This is not all they are fighting for, how ever, for in November comes the na-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
Soma Writer for Conuress.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 9.-Charles E. Winter, novelist and song writer, was chosen as the nominee for Con- gress at large from Wyoming, by the Progressive party.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09
Aviator Sets New Record.

Houlgate, Sept. 9.-Roland c. Gar. ros, aviator, has eclipsed the old worlds record for altitude by about 2461 Ascending in monoplane Gar, ros went up 16,240 feet. The previous record of 13,779 feet. was made at Vienna June 29 by the Austrian avia- tor Szakay.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-09

.--->sSg@x$Ex,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

become thoroughly familiar with con-
ditions you will know how to treat the
various conditions to insure success.
one man claimed that he was never
successful in getting eggs in winter, al
though his hens were in apparently
good health We found upon further
inquiry, that he had twice as many hens
in the one house as 1t could accommo-
date, which was the very plain reason
20 me why he didn't get eggs. If chang
ing one condition does not produce the
desired effect, make other changes UNI
til the right change is made. all the
time using practical common sense
along practical lines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

dPpdTFHJ UtItdI. tt SnOuIU De The
aim and the will of the poultry
man to arrange the causes to pro
duce the desired effects. Good
healthy stock well cared for at
proper times will produce full egg
baskets.
Try to stop the leaks. 1t is the little
leaks that make the great big defeat
and bad luck, as many are pleased to
call it. They make the same mistakes
year after year and wonder why they
do not prosper
Learn to study your fowls and the
conditions around them, and when you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Rhode Island Reds.

FOR .SALE-Two very fine cockeres that
picked up cheap at the shows, $40 and
SOU =. y. Harwell 1916 is
HAVING purchased the entire flock OF
J. l. Hosford and, combined with mine,
| can offer for sale first pen, fourth pen
and fifth pen at the Georgia Poultry as
ISOLATION, October November 1912; cock
ereis, $3.50 up; pullets, 50 so; have over
two hundred to select from; eggs, $3.O
5000 and $1,000 per setting of Is. Mrs
A. /. Matthews, Redan, Ga. 1855
My combined winnings so far this season
gusta shows on s. C. r. l. Reds were Ave
frsts, four seconds. four thirds and four
fourths. AS show birds they win and as
utility stock they lay and pay Eggs and
stock for sale For prices write Mrs p.
T. Galloway. Washington Ga. 10-28-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Farms Wanted.
Legal Notices.

GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY Superior
ct al, vs.. r. T. Kimbery-No 25784-
Mrs. s. J. Fridden. J. NJ Harrison ct al.
To Mrs S. J. Friddel and j. NJ Harri-
son, Greeting: BY order Of court you are
hereby notified that on the goth day Of Oc-
tUber, 1912, j. II. Porter, ct al. filed suit
against YOU for removal Of cloud on title
to lard establishment Of lost deed reform
alton Of same and other relief. returna-
bic to the January term. 1913. OF said
court You are hereby required TO be and
appear az the January term, 1873 Of said
court, to be held on the first Monday in
January. 1913, then and there to answer
the plaintiffs complaint Witness the
Hon. George /. Bell, Judge Of said court,
this october 30. 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
Ill.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

GEORGIA-FultonC County
Minnie l.. Carlisle VS.. J. G. Carlisle, SUI
perior Court
To j. c.. Carlisle, Greeting.
BY order of court you are notified that
on the first day of November 1912, Minnie
l.. Carlisle filed suit against you for d-
vorCe returnable to the January term,
1913, Of said court.
You are required to be at the January
term of said court TO be held on the first
Monday In January 1918, TO answer the
plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon. George l.. Bell Judge
said court, this November T. 1879
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
I-1-63
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY-Superior
Court-Peter McDermott VS.. l.. McDer-
mott-L. McDermott: BY order of court,
you are notified that on February 10,
1919, Peter McDermott filed suit against
Of said court You are required to be
at the January term Of said court on the
first Monday in January 1913, there to
answer plaintiffs complaint. Witness the
Hon. ]. T. Pendleton. judge superior
court This the 18th day Of October, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
11-1-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Wyandottes.
Orpingtons.

(@-7~--''-0|e71~-|
WHITE OR'INGTON eggs, $3.50 per flf-
teen. Stock direct from Cook Farm Ivy
aGl4-J 5O-16-12
FIFTEEN Buff Orpington chickens for
sale cheap Call Bell phone East Point
sos. 28-16-12
FOR SALE AT ONCE-Fifty S. c. Crys-
tai White Orpington pullets and hens.
Kellerstrass strain; bred from winners at
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Dalton, Gadsden.
Summcrville. Prices SO. S. and $3.50.
Pullets March pril hatch George NJ
Mosely Menlo, Ga. 1863
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Legal Notices.

GENERALIZATION County.
James H. Gray VS. Sadie F. Gray Full
ton Superior Court March term, 1913.
To Mrs Sadie f. Cray:
BY order Of court, you are hereby no.
tilted that on the 9th day Of November
1912, James II. Gray filed suit against
you for divorce to the March term. 1913
OF said court You are TO be at the
March term, 1913. Of said court To he
held on the first Monday IN March. 1913,
TO answer the plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon. w y. Ellis. iudge -
said court, this November n, 1912
ARNOLD BVOYLES. Ct-&
MOORE & POMEROY, Attorneys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

off, if the hens get sick do not lay in fact if
anything happens that is not as it should be- stop
and find the cause.
How many times you hear people talk about
luck. They have no luck raising carly chickens
They never have any luck getting eggs in winter
or getting pullets to laying before cold weather
sets in.
To hear them talk would conclude that
the poultry business run mostly on luck But
this is not true. Everything in this world follows
the law of cause and effect. certain effect is
produced by certain cause, and this is Just as
true in the poultry business in any other branch
of business and should be controlled by man in
all practical ways.
True, there are certain conditions of weather
that work to interfere with the best of success at