davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
Here is Le Drama Real Life Entitled " Roraback, Kng
 and the Road or Birds of Feather Flock Together'

yesterday
  to the tariff Oscar wood declining Hill s o was an last Congre and that he s tuaI a champion h. cut ad one nodded
  fighting to on to TTI, ASSOCIATE to is Roabk, a i o dvnde deba wthHn he manw hornanage aboorno
  maintained the eNewT Hartford by on a
  almost it's defeat Roraback
  IT stento stern. represents Republican of
  To- enanyye years Roabk who He hasH has him for an.n andf rmd back n memo he Mr. Lake Republican for O
  forta
  King making
  King representing public sutiiesbM He principal in his pledges n 0 3
 
   upon good
 
  0 fockto  and 10 the perch of a flor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
WORKING GLOVES
AUTO GLOVES

Look over our line of Gloves to be
 found or Fall driving SIPS to s7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

(EIection, Tuesday, November 5.) For President, WOODROW WILSON of New Jersey. For Vice-President, THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 of Indiana.
 For Governor, SIMEON E. BALDWIN of New Haven. For Lieutenant-Governor, LYMAN T. FINGER
 of Vernon. For Secretary of State, ALBERT PHILLIPS
 of Stamford.
 For Treasurer, EDWARD $. ROBERTS of North Canaan. For Comptroller, DANIEL P. DUNN of Willimantic. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS New Haven County.
 CHARLES T. COYLE
 of New Haven h+
 Hartford County,
 HENRY McMANUS,
 of Hartford.
 Fairfield County,
 MELBERT B. CARY
 of Ridgefeld.
 Ljtchfeld County. WILLIAM B. PERRY, JF..
 of Salisbury.
 New London County. WILLIAM BELCHER
 of New London.
 Midd1esex County,
 JOHN L. FISK,
 of MiddIetown.
 Wfndhan County,
 OSCAR O. TANNER
 of Wi1iimantic. For Senator 22nd District Archibald McNeil, Jr. ' For Senator 23rd District Joseph H. Whitcomb. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Lynn w. Wilson. John H. McMurray. REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS 1st tDis.-AUGUSTINE LONERGAN End Dis-BRYAN F. MAHAN. 3rd Dis-THOMAS L. REILLY. 4th Dis-JER EMIAH DONOVAN. 5th Dis.-WILI4IAI P. KENNEDY r. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Bridgeport District-Edward F. Hallen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10

Mems Kid Gloves. ....... S1.OO. S1.5O Mems Silk Lined Gloves. .S1 Sf-5O, S2 Mems Suede Gloves. 75c, S1, S1.50, Ss Mems Silk Lined s;uedes Sf, S1.5O, S2 Mems Silk Lined TEochas S1, S1.5O, S9 Mems Fur Lined Gloves. .SS.5O to S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
VETERAN CONDUCTOR DEAD.

iff
The evening world., 1912-03-30

Ten Nv you VI wy
.yours to them. You may sometimes be put in an extremely
embarrassing position through wearing q young man's
vie
= The reason for all this is very simple. No girl Is supposed
To- put herself under great obligations to her young men
friends. and she does so when she accepts expensive presents
from them.
A Persistent Suitor.
p. s." writes: II thought I cared for q young man, but
HnA I was mistaken. ! have tried to discourage his etten-
lions, but to no avail. What shall I do"'
II he Will not take hints tell him frankly that he bores you.
n. G." writes: 'should . girl halp a young man caller to
out on his overcoat?'
:, i u not considered good form.
&C. b." writes: when q young man 10 walking with two
ladies should he so between themr'
No.. he should take the outside.
..R. b." writes: IT have Just heard that my naucee IS Ell.
gagged to another man. What shall ! dor
Ask her for an explanation.
: ~. T." writes: my hance IS earning s2 a week. and poor
hsalth compels him to be absent from his work a good deal.
DO you think marriage would DO . risk under suaa eond''
tonsT'
n. Decidedly.
E"1 X" writes. 'poes q man like a Jolly s1 best. Or .
\ pleasant. ouist cne'"
II depends on the man.
.r. " writes: 'would once a week DO too often to call
on a girl when I have no serious intentions7"
IA Not Il you make It plain that you only wan. her friend.
shAp.,
Tiny nancee's father and mother, or should her parents take
tks nitiatvey'
II Is usu,ily the custom for the parents OF the prospective
Bridegroom to make the first call
81 ~. W. writes: II am engaged TO a young lady who 10
! often very gay. When I rebuke her for Il she becomes i'm.
81 pertinent. what shall I dor
y II you do not approve OF her temperament you would be
|HVosy unwtse TO marry her.
The evening world., 1912-03-30

JnH about hst time OF the year, ~en etrp ono fesa wect lun 10 an duUh task fr
the grlW arcen to buckle doNn to hMh shoolhsvons Maybe II 10 the fragrance Of tn bmr
ing pine logs on the hearth and maybe It's tuNh nanwulD bent; but Base is apt 10 drm Of
The evening world., 1912-03-30
GAME OLD CHIP.

That wac the spirit o; your rncic that
made tina table s,aHl. tura over md a.
such puoer stunts"
u am not surNisnd. hn ney's dId hav.
seod table msnnerr"-Ss~ orleans
TDs6Dsue@s.
The evening world., 1912-03-30

hslng the money home. 4 visiting hlyslsn located tho phaVt bdow the
ds did and substituted a 81 ti. wi.n. tho Tstrs'vs Sos~i up. Ub
.a Eh: - rf se o f
"pnrs. shal lave .J d0ps Nth sas- othtr ~; '-chcsso I've.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
A ShOrt.C Change Dog.

~H,gtEf ELLISON Is M o hose. but vas uot ~ GU dos Al
one time N Hot SPRINGS he paid Tor a biridos. partly thsasA
a iindful notion and TGty because the dog Mas . hand
sou sniusl. lie sought tho seller the ns; Jy aJ aid;
II thought YOU claimed this w,s a hNis. lie IA gone for three
hour, yesterday aud dilnt bring back a sHgis bird"
Pa<ag up the hunters and going in for trick shmah, Elison ha a
dog to which he would give . smell Of a ~ bin and later end Il -
The evening world., 1912-03-30
IN ANCIENT ROME.

First Ronln MItron- WHAT a funny
boxing COSTUME on that wcinan' DID
YOU notice A. o
Sac.GJ D,tio-fes. n comes r-1n
some little barbarian hainle, oue In
Gap. that the. eau Paris Puck.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
SLIGHT MISTAKE,

~ understand that there wa, q lam.
Q ntable auto accident q, th.. corner las,
n.snt?'
You were mis!nformcd."
"WTay. ] heard that Q 10Y rider vas
lpisd7"
The evening world., 1912-03-30
o MANY RISKS.

"Do YOU think the ~oeropllle will ey 20
20 used FOR smussi!ng?'
49, rcp!!ci the aviator. ITS quite
erouah for a man 20 risk hts He vita.
cut taxing n oasAco on spending 4, IN
.a!l. "-wasaington star.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
GROWING PEEvisH.

Reggie Boswell 60 his THEORETICALLY
I think have been very patient 81! \
YOU. I promised again asd again 81 iay
you. but 10 you keen OF Sotheriny M
simply won't premise n m~ers.-J!.s.
Gsa6s Dlasttss.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
Betty VinCent'S Advice
HE Costly Presents.
IRIS. don, accept expensive pres

@lRIS. don't accept Expensive pres-
ent.. particularly presents OF
jeweiry, from men to whom you
are not even engaged.
I have cautioned you about this be-
fore, but I continue to get letters ask
ing IL II mag not accept n ring or q
pin az . birthday gift from a man I
have known more than n year."
1t 10 almost Impossible to think OF
circumstances under which It might be
proper for you TO receive such gifts.
And you ought not wen to let young
The evening world., 1912-03-30
Too Good q Job.

nee he'd court in a little village" judge s,~tnbrenDsr ~
lated to u, ss the Cle,iand r1sin DEALER. "wt~H The BE-
~ I'M was . little fellow, b, very much euercrei. DwAns
the session a drunken MN got ito the court room and made = nos that
took from the dignity Of tho proceedings. I PAUSED long enough 10 ~
au-a the bslin to remove the oo-twp~rous party.
'Iu a fes minutes the drunk got ndner than ever. ! again summoned
lie hanif.
WAY don't YOU make an a-e,'' I asked shlusy, Aren't you En-
officer Of this couti' u
80 .,.. Your Honor .n.setei the bsnifi, nut I've issnsA'"
The evening world., 1912-03-30

"oh. ! ss. you usns Q ,ob." said the hsaer. We'll. how much DO
yu want . month";" G
4 ten you. II yu 70, me On der farm I ~me Cor 81, bat Cor tvat,-
fife I "a, myself to sshmiNs."-Thc Houske0x.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
Grand Old Man of Pennsylvania Town
Celebrates Eighty-ninth
Birthday,

Royersford. Pa.-Wednesday eve
marked a red letter occasion IN the
career Of Reuben Winter, Sr., Rogers
ford's grand old man. It was then he
celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday
anniversary, surrounded by his family
and a few intimate friends, at his
home on Main street. Four genera
tons were represented at the affair,
Reuben Winter, Sr., his daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Geissinger; her son Carl,
and his son, Robert.
Reuben Winter has been a resident
of Royersford since he was "a years
of age. For a quarter Of a century he
was station agent Of the Reading Rail-
way and postmaster of the town, hav-
ing received his first commission from
President James Buchanan. For
half-century Mr.. Winter was a diTec-
tor Of the National Bank Of Phoenix
vile, and only resigned last year be-
cause of the necessity of making the
trip of four miles each week on the
railroad to attend the meetings Of di-
rectors. He is still a director in the
ROyersford Trust Company.
Reuben Winter is a seIf-nlade man,
emphaticaIIy. He accumulated a com
potency by dint of hard work and
strict economy in his younger days
and through careful investments has
provided a very substantial income
For % years, since the Grace Luther
an congregation %as organized in Roy
ersford, he has been one of its most
active members. a member of the Off
ciaI board of the church since its or
ganizatiCn, and a devoted attendant at
all the services, both Of the church
and the Sunday school, and every Sun
day finds him teaching his bible class.
He has never been sick a day in his
life and never used either tobacco or
strong drink. His faculties are brill
liant today, and barring a slight ten
dency toward weakness of sight he is
as bright as ever. He readily recalls
incidents in his life since he was s
years OF age, and is an acknowledged
authority on dates of occurrences of
the distant past.
On his anniversary he was the re-
cipient of a handsome chair, the gift
of his children, and numerous en-
blems of flowers. one a handsome bou-
quet Of SO carnations from his chill
dTen, and another a bouquet Of very
large white chrysanthemums, the gift
Of John Dismant, of PhoeniXville, aged
81, a close friend
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
ANTI-GUN LAW FAILS
Trial in New York Shows 0rdi-
nance FaIIaCiouS.
Has Had No Effect on the Criminal
Element, While LaW-Abiding Citi-
zsns Are Left Without Means
OF Protecting Themselves.

New YOrk.-One year has passed
since the Sullivan law" aimed to
prevent the carrying OF concealed
weapons, became a law, and, as was
predicted year ago, the law proved
an utter failure Crooks and other
criminals continued to carry con
cealed arms in spite Of the Law, which
fell heavily only upon a number of
law-abiding citizens who were the pos
SCISSORS of arms for protection and
neglected to get rid Of them before
the law became effective.
In other words, the law merely had
the effect of depriYing the Iaw-abiding
citizens of their means of protection,
while the criminals, against whom
they tried to protect themselves, were
left in possession Of their weapons.
According to the annual report Of
the coroner, just issued, there were
106 hOmicides by shooting during the
last twelve months in Manhattan, only
two less than in 1910, when the high
water mark in the number of homi-
cides by shooting was reached. In
eighteen Of these cases the circum-
stances did not call for an arrest,
while in Lightweight cases arrests
were clearly in order. AS a matter
Of fact, however, arrests were made
only in thirty-seven of the cases, leav-
ing ffty-One cases in which no ar
rests were made.
Under the Sullivan law it is illegal
for any dealer to sell a pistol or other
dangerous weapon prescribed by the
law to any person not in possession Of
a license for owning and carrying
such weapons. In spite of this fact
it is estimated that during the last
twelve months more than 5000 revoIy-
ers were sold by dealers and pawn
brokers in this city in violation Of the
law.
John Schrank, the man VINO shot
Colonel Roosevelt, admitted after his
arrest that he had bought the revolver
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
Girl DoubIy Cured When Aching
MoIar Is Pulled by a German
Doctor.

Berlin.-An extraordinary case of
somnambulism, resulting from tooth
ache, has been observed by a German
doctor.
About two hours after going asleep
each evening his six-yeaT-old daugh-
ter would get up crying for her moth
er. and talking to herself would walk
with open eyes through one or more
dark rooms as if seeking something.
On being spoken to in & loud voice,
she either would make no reply or
give a confused answer. After return
ing to bed she some times would
sleep quietly and at othertimes would
continue to moan. Usually she would
pass the rest Of the night in untrOu-
bled sleep, though occasionally she
would walk again. In the morning her
face would be very red.
Examination showed that this singu-
lar condition was caused by a sensi
tive tooth which had been filled.
When the filing was removed an
abscess was discovered. The tooth
was extracted. and since then there
has been no return Of the sleep-walk-
ing.
AS the child was otherwise in per-
feet health the somnambulistic state
is supposed to have been produced by
the effect Of the poisonous matter at
the root of the tooth entering the
blood and causing brain irritation. A
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
SCoFFERs
Often Make the Staunehest Converts.

The man who SCOTS at an idea or
doctrine which he does not fully IN
derstand has at least the courage to
show where be stands.
The gospel Of Health has many CON
verts who formerly laughed at the
idea that coffee and tea, for example.
ever hurt anyone, Upon looking into
the matter seriously, often at the sug-
gestion Of friend, such persons
have found that Postum and friends
advice have been their salvation.
my sister was employed in an east
ern city where she had to do calculat-
ing" writes an okla. girl "She suf-
fered with headache until she was al-
most untitled for duty.
Her landlady persuaded her to quit
coffee and use Postum and in a few
days she was entirely free from head
ache" (Tea is just as injurious as
coffee because it contains caffeine, the
same drug fC1Dd in coffee.) she told
her employer about it. and on trying
it, he had the same experience.
MY father and have both suffered
much from nervous headache since I
can remember, but we scoffed at the
idea advanced by my sister, that cof-
fee was the cause Of our trouble
However, we finally quit coffee and
began using Postum. Father has had
but one headache now in four years.
due to a severe cold, and I have lost
my headaches and sour stomach,
which l am now convinced came from
coffee.
"A cup Of good, hot Postum is sat
isfying to me when I do not care to
eat a meal. Circumstances caused
me to locate in new country and /
feared I would not be able to get my
favorite drink, Postum, but I was
relieved to find that a full supply is
kept here with heavy demand for
it. :" Name given by Postum Coz
Battle Creek, Mich.
Read "The Road to WellVilie," in
pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above Ietters new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, md full OF human
interest. adv,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
SICK IN 80 YEARS

from the floating foe running ten feet
above the bulwark, then the piled up
mass from the foe sank down, IeaV-
ing the ship suspended on the side of
the berg, her only supports to keep
her stationary in this dangerous posi-
ton being two small wedge pieces,
one at the stern and the other at the
bow. She was in imminent danger Of
falling over on her broadside from
that height.
The boats had been got out, but
they were smashed to pieces by the
ice. Three times the ice foe pressed
against the berg and with the boats
gone the loss Of the ship would have
entailed that of all on board. Sud
denly the pressure eased off and the
Intrepid was launched into the sea
from her lofty position, without in
jury. Lieutenant Cation and others
had walked under her keel while she
was suspended On the side Of the ice
berg. The present Admiral Sir v.
Vesey Hamilton is the only survivor
of those who were actually on board
her at the time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
ENGLISH CLERGY POOR PAID
Only Nineteen Ministers of GIouces-
ter Are Paid Over $4,000 a Year
Endowment System Faulty.

londonderry 10 of the clergy III
the diocese of Gloucester receive $4,000
a year, or, in other words, only 10 are
as valuable as an ordinary member of
parliament" said ]. D. Birchan at a
conference of the Church of England
MEMS society at Leeds recently. The
conference was discussing the remu-
neration Of clergymen.
Another speaker said it was wrong
that one man should receive $4,000
a year for three months duty and a
house to live in while others we-e
receiving such poor stipends.
The archbishop Of Yord said that
the endowment system of the Church
of England was full of old abuses.
Nothing but Parliament and a long
process of lobbying and agitation can
procure the desired reforms, he
said.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
MAKEUP OF NEXT WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

Portage-Don c. Hall, Stevens Point,
Price~August Heden. Ogema. Rep.
Racine, First DiStrict-CharleS h. Ever
EFT. Racine. Rep.
Racine. Second District-Joseph c. Ha-
nata, Racine, Dem
Richland-J. B. Jensen. Cazenovia. Rep.
Rock, First Observation-Disclosures Paul
Milton. Dem.
Rock. Second District-CharIes D. Ross,
Beloit. Rep.
Rusk and Sawyer-Deu H. Richards.
LadySmith. Rep
St. Croiz-John a. Chinook, Hudson.
Rep.
Sauk-George Carpenter. Baraboo.s Rep.
ShaWano-ThOmaS Niahon EIanl Rem
Sheboygan First DiStrict-CarI ZiIlier
Sneboygan. Dem.
Sheboygan. Second District-Henry OFT
Plymouth, Rep.
TayIor-E. L. Urquhardt. Medford. Rep.
4rempealeau-L. L. Grinde Blair. Rep
Aernon-Lawrence Grimsrud. Westby.
- Walworth-s. Clayton Cor. Elkhorn.
Washington-Joseph b. Gurdies. schlef-
SIngerville, Dem.
Waukesha. First District-Percy Saw
yer. WaukeSha. Rep
NaukeSha Second District - hudson
EalI, Hartland, Dem
Maupaca-A. L. Potts. Waupaca. Rep.
Observation-Disclosures O'Conn0r. Hancock
Rep. Ian O'A a.
Winnebago. First Distrfct-Hartfn F
baSJiS, Oshkosh. Rep.
O. Wmnebago, Second Observation-Disclosures
Schultz. Neenah. Dem
WinnebagO. Third Distributions T.
HQrlbuJ, OmrO, Rep.
Wood. D. Conway, Grand RapidS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
POULTPYNOTHS
(NNS@Se y 1aas9

A successful poultryman is a good
feeder.
Poultry viii not thrive upon an ex-
elusive grain diet
Keep the birds busy by feeding a
portion Of their food in deep litter.
The floor of the poultry house
should be so constructed and of such
material that it is dry.
Selection OF breeding stock is one OF
the most important duties connected
with the pOultryman's work.
The busy hen is the money maker.
The singing hen is a laying hen. Be
wise and choose accordingly.
Put the pillow or spade into every
portion of the poultry yards. and see
how the hens Will thank you
The quality of eggs has much to do
with their selling ability. The better
the quality the better they sell.
Fowls that are compelled to sleep
in draught contract colds, which
often develop into bronchitis, diph-
iberia or roup.
If there be one thing more essential
10 SutCNSS III bON4tAN rearing Ilau an
other, it is to go slow, and learn wis
dom as you so.
To be successful in any line of work
requires forethought and judfcious
planning. Especially is this so in the
raising Of poultry.
No poultry farm is complete with
out q few COWS, as skim milk is not
only a cheap feed, but a profitable one
for fowls at all ages.
When you confine your birds in
coops you should be very careful not
to feed too heavily or you will give
them bowel complaint.
The necessity Of thoroughly clean
ing the poultry houses at this season
of the year is obvious to ali who give
the subject much thought.
One person on the farm should have
charge of the poultry, and that per
son should not be the hired man or
boy, but some member of the family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
PROPER FEEDS FOR POULTRY
Best Rule Is to Watch Fowls and Give
Them What They Will Clean Up
Milk Is Excellent

Generally speaking, the poultryman
need not worry much about feeding
formulas. If he will feed about one
third as much corn as all other grains
and feed animal and vegetable feeds
in connection ne will get fairly salts
factory results. Those who are ac-
customed to compromising rations
might remember that a ratio of about
Is is considered d good ration for
laying hens and 16 a good one for
fattening poultry of all kinds.
Fowls require the equivalent OF
about "a pounds Of dry feed for each
500 pounds of live weight. That is,
100 hens weighing pounds each
would require about p pounds of dry
matter each day. If they are given
milk, green, or other wet or juicy
feeds. they viii require less grain.
About 4 ounces Of dry matter per day
is the quantity required for best re-
suits.
The very best rule is to watch the
fowls and feed them about all they
win eat. 1t is not a good plan to al
low feed to lie uneaten. There is no
danger of the hens becoming too fat
as long as they are kept busy scratch
ing for their feed. It is the fat hen
that lays the eggs regularly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
SECURING EGGS IN WINTER
Farmer Has Discovered That II Ia
Profitable TO Have CommodioUs
and Comfortable Houses.

The farmer has become wise to the
fact that it is possible to have winter
eggs. which no longer is an idle dream.
as was the belief in the days Of our
forefathers. The farmer, too, has dis
covered that it is economy to have
cOmmodiOus, comfortable winter
houses, and that for success there
must not be single mongrel per
mitted on the place. He has even
gone a step farther, and invested in
incubators and breeders that he may
devote a part of the winter months
to profit instead Of comparative idle
ness
In short, he has in operation a com
pIete poultry plant and it has proved
to be the best crop on the farm, That
is the revelation of today, and the
farmer makes the most of it for the
reason that he has the proper facili-
ties.
The purebreeds of the present day
are so superior in utility that one sell
dom comes across a flock of cross
breeds, and the one that keeps mon
greIs is not of the class that is max
ing a success.
The fanciers Of today deserve the
credit for this change. It was due to
their skill that health, ruggedness and
practical qualifications became a part
Of the makeup of their breeds.
So sharp has become competition in
this line that the breeders of differ
ent varieties are working for egg rec
ords and meat supplies in preference
to show requirements. Even the Amer
lean Standard of Perfection has modi-
fed the laws of breeding so that utili-
ty viii not be sacrificed. Truly We
have entered an era when poultry be-
comes the food fowl instead of the
show bird.
1t has been proved that, properly
bred, pure bloods are more proIif
layers, give a more uniform size and
color to the eggs, and the young stock
mature more uniformly and give bet
| ter carcasses, and utilize the food con
sumed to better advantage, than is the
case with either crossbreds or mon
grels
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-11-21
EGG Tester.

the egg is under examination. a per
feet one is a clear deep orange color,
while bad one is black; the eggs
turn automatically on the belt, enab-
ling the tester to examine from all
sides. The good eggs are allowed to
toll out on a canvas table, which is
done without danger of breakage,
while the operator discards the ones
which are spoiled.
When the ordinary lighting current
cannot be secured, the machine is
equipped with "a dry batteries in null
tiple series, which furnish current for
low voltage electric lamps.
An expert and two helpers can test
about so cases per day with absolute
ly no danger from fire Eggs are
tested In a daylight room, and with
great rapidity.