davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

Miss Alma Coffey has returned
home after spending a while with
her aunt, Mrs. Angie Martin at
Turnersyille.
Mr.. Arthur Station bought a mule
for sliO.
Little Maude Coffey spent Mon
day with little Marcus Russell.
Mr.. George Coffey and Thomas
Taylor spent Sunday in Cincf-aasi.~
Mrs. 7. X. Taylor and daughter
spent Sunday with Mrs. George
Coffey.
Misses Ruth Coffey and Alma
Coffey spent Saturday with their
friend, Mis- Pauline Taylor.
Mr.. Viii Gibson aud family spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. ID. b.
Fox.
Rro. Ia Hubbard preached Sun
day at Moore, school house. aud
will preach again the third Sunday
in Jure.
Miss Minnie Bastin and her moth
er. wh1 have been visiting here have
returned To their home in Cincin-
matt.
Mr.. r. X. TAYLOR i, suffering
real bad with rheumatism at this
writing.
Miss Susie White was visiting
Saturday aud Sunday with her cou-
sin. Nj. Erma Hum at Morelaud.
Mrs. Mary Eubank and children
will spend the simmer here with her
father. AZ. {. 7. Sandiige.
Kings Mountain and Highland
correspondents surely are taking II
Rip Van Wrinkle nap. Wake up and
set busy
Miss Fannie tutcher gave a
singing Thursday night those pres
ent were. Miss Pauline Taylor. Mr..
Ollie Buchanan. Mis- E--ie Daueh-
erty. Mr. Jason Gibson. Miss Ruth
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Turnersville

The church of Turnersville wishes
10 thank Bro. Il. l.. Berry. of Huston
vile. for the splendid work he has
done there. The Sunday school
continues to grow and in a few more
Sundays we believe the old house
will be chock full.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Ward. who
have been visiting Mr.. Ben Goode.
have returned to their home in Fay
cite county.
Miss Dora Lewis has been visit
ing Miss Mollie Lewis and Mrs. Wal
Ter Fields.
Miss Mollie Lewis has received Il
photograph of Dr.. aud Mrs. Ryals,
formally Miss Eta Belle Roof. She
say. he looks like he appreciated
our Kentucky belle.
Mr.. and Mrs. kearns. of Burein,
listed Mrs. Marion Roger Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Rov Spears visited relatives
in Casey county last week.
Mr.. Lawrence roombs entertained
a number of his friends Sunday at a
birthday dinner.
Nh. and Mrs. Claude Lay, OF
Mckinney. visited Mis-. Maude Car,
te. Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
MAS0NS' MEETING

Lincoln Lodge, No. 60, F. & A. NJ,
meets in stated communication on
each first and third Monday nights
of each month. at Z o'clock in their
hall ON Main street, Stanford, Ky.
Members of sister lodges fraternaliy
invited to be present. II. c. Car
penter. Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Almont Dare
A. S. Ii. r. 1928

Sired by Dignity Dare 1892, he
by Chester Dare 10, he by Black
Squirrel 5S, he by King William 81.
LIST dam Toxaway 465S, also regis
tered in Vol. 10, A. S. H. X. She by
Abdallah Mambrino 3715, he by Al
mont 80, End dam Lady Davis by
Crit Davis, by Baurbon Chief; 3rd
dam Matte s., by Foreign Light, by
Foreigner, by Imported Glenco; 4th
dam Bette c. by Cunningham
Copperbottom.
N0te.-Almont Dare is a show
horse under saddle, in harness and
by halter. A breeder second to none
his colts from grade mares bringing
from $500 at weanlings to $500 aud
1000 at 3 to 4 years: 5000 was Of
fered for his dam at 2 years old and
$500 for his 2nd dam when horses
were cheap. His Bird dam could rack
as fast as a good horse could run
under whip and spur. He is a pref
ty bay 16 hands and weighs around
1900 pounds. Goes 6 distinct gaits
all good and fast. One full brother
sold for $4,000 and another report
ed sold for $500 and one sister,
foxy Dare offered 800 for. Pref
ty good breeding don't you think 2
Season 1912 at my stable 2 1-2
miles from Hustonville on Liberty
pike at SIS to insure live colt. Money
due when colt is foaled, mare part
ed with or bred elsewhere. Grass at
So per month and all stock will have
my personal attention but will not
be responsible for accidents. Cor
respondence and inspection invited.
S. 7. POWELL, HustonviIIe, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

Coffey. Miss Fannie Crutcher. Mr..
Jim Daugherty, Mr.. Pat Daugherry,
Mr.. William Crutcher and Jim
Crutcher.
Mr.. J. II. Wolford spent Sunday
with Mr.. John Russell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
G. L. Penny. Stanford. Ky.

A Kentucky boy will lock horns
with Uncle Joe Cannon for the seat
in Congress in the Eighteenth Dis
trict of Illinois. His name is Frank
Trimble O'IIair. and he was born
and reared in Wolf county, near
Hazel Green.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
KING EAGLE, JR.

Pedigree. Sired by S. T. Harris,
King Eagle, Vol. 6, A. S. Ii. r., No.
2556, he by Royal King 2555, ne by
On Time. 745, he by Stonewall Jack
son ", Royal Kings LIST dam Mollie
Mountz 1854, he was the noted sire
Cabbelrs Lexington, +. S. King
Eagles list dam Hip, 1919, she by
Eagle Bird 1914, he by Old King
Eagle $50, I'd dam Red Lion, 3rd
dam by Harris Denmark, he by Mil
Ter Denmark As; 4th dam by jim
Bell, Thoroughbred.
King Eagle, Jr's. LIST dam was
Mollie Drennon, she bv Old Drennon,
I'd dam Copperbottom, and runs
oack to Davy Crockett.
N0te.-King Eagle, Jr., is Z years
old dark bay with one white hind
foot, nice name and tail, stands full
IL hands high, weighs 1,600 pounds
and well proportional every way. a
combined stallion with plenty OF
speed. style and action, his colt:
show that he is a splendid breeder
He will make the season of 1912 a
my barn, one mile West of Waynes,
burg on Fishing Creek at $40 to in
sure a living colt.
Mares traded. parted with OF breC
elsewhere without my consent for
feits the insurance. and the none,
becomes due ut such transaction
Care taken TO proven; accidents but
not responsible should any occur,
Phone in Res. Waynesburg. Elk
C. G. CALDWELL & SON.
r. f. ID. No. 4. Waynesburg, Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS

Eggs for sale / Der setting of II
or SO for As. All orders receive
prompt attention. Wolford N. Low
ell. r. F. d. No. Box 80. Stanford
XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
s. C. BUFF 0RPINeT0Ns.

The laving strain that fills the
egg basket in zero weather: earlv
maturing big boned frvers. Setting
eggs. house. delivery. 81 DER is:
shipping. eggs $3.50 per 10. Mrs.
A. c. Afford. Stanford. Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Lavers-Pavcrs.s.c. Buff Ordinations

ldVeTS-FdVcTS.S.C. outI UrDtn0tOHS
English Salmon Faverolles. eggs
So per Is: SIS Der 80: Indian Run
ner Ducks that Law the pearl white
eggs 81 per 10: $3.50 DER 50. SO pcr
100. NV stock came from the Blue
Ribbon winners of this country.
Make YOUR start with the best blood.
Always glad to show nv birds tn
pnv one interested. Mrs. Sam En-
brv. Jr. Stanford. Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
BUFF ORPINGTONS

I am getting 81 dozen eggs a week
from so hens. Setting of Is for ST..
c. c. WitherS. X. F. ID. No. 2. STAN
ford. Nv. Phone 1894.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

When you want a bond Of any
kind see Fish 4 Bromley. They
represent the American Surety Co.
largest in the world. AN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
A GREAT POULTRY REMEDY

George II. Farris has taken the
agency in Stanford for the great
Peoples Poultry Remedy and Pso-
pies Stock Remedy. These are sand
to give complete satisfaction WHEREBY
er used. 3i-tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
FINE BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
EGGS

$500 for 10: $500 poultry b.~.
free with your first order. Seud
for catalogue. The Barred Rock
Farm. Mckinney. Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

T.. ID. Pennington. County SUI
veyor. General Farm Surveying
phono 172. Stamford. XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
CRYSTAL WHITE 0RPINeT0Ns.

CRYSTAL WHITE ORPlMGT0NS.
The big winter LAYERS. From Kel-
lerstrass $4,000 mating: eggs from
LIST pen SO from End pen $3.50 per
is. S. c. Rhode Island Reds Tomp-
kins strain. Eggs 1.50 per Il.
Indian Runner Ducks that Law the
white eggs 81 per Is eggs. | have
spared neither means nor time in
selecting this stock. Thew are from
prize winning and heavy having
A. c. Hill. Stanford. XIV. r. +. D.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
WHITE CHINESE GEESE

-Eggs tor ST.
]. Thos, Hacklev. Jr.. II. d. No. 2.
Stanford. XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
s. C. Crystal White LeQhorns

From trap-nested hens with re-
cords of over 200 eggs year. The
strain that laws is the strain that
paws. Eggs from No. pens $3.50
per 10 eggs. other pens S1.5O per
10 500 DER 100. Get in the LAYING
class. Order. TODAY. Lock Box
500. A. c. Afford. Stanford. XIV.
Agent for Tulane incubators guar
anteed not to overhead. Call at
house and see sample.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
SHUBERT ALLIES

The Messrs. Shubert take pleasure
In announcing that Harry H. Frazee
and Walker Whiteside have joined the
list of their managerial allies and will
book their productions for next sea
son In Shubcrt theaters and through
the Shubcrt offices. Mr. t'razee has
Mt present under his management
Ready Money" which Is generally ac-
knowledged to be the best comedy or
the season offered In Chicago. He Is
soon 10 have New York theater of
his own In West 18th street. and IL
actively preparing 10 make number
of other dramatic and musical pro-
ductions. Mr.. Walker Whitcside has
Just closed u very successful New
York season under his own manage
ment IN "The Typhoon." Mr.. White
side has already made. all his bookings
through the Shubert offices to present
the same notable drama on tour
Announcement of other new added
Shlbert allies will be made in the near
future.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

luster to the new season. Billy Clif-
ford is scheduled to give us "'rhe Man,
the Girl and the Game" This will
he a livener, which viii please those
who like fun.
Dustin Farnham Will come to the
llarnois IN "Tho Littlest Rebel" which
Is produced 10y l.. H. Woods. The two
Farnhams made a tremendous hit in
this piece in New York last season.
Two road companies have been formed
for its presentation In the provinces"
with one tarnham at the head Of each.
"Thc Third Degree" is coming again.
II has always been popular and 1t has
not yet worn out It's welcome.
"officer G6G" will be brought out
this way by Cohan 4 Harris. II has
been highly successful In the me-
tropolis and Is said to combine thrills
with comedy 10 an extent which few
recent productions have attained.
Walker Whteside will visit us again.
for which much thanks. Ills vehicle
next season will be '"rhe Typhoon." n
study of the yellow peril which Is
intense In the interest which II ere
ates. "Thc Red Rose" and THE Girl
In the TAXI are two others which will
fill In. The Girl In the Taxi has
been entirely made over. II Is said.
This will help some.
Happily. "rhc Fortune Hunter" Is
coming back This was one of the
great hits last winter, when Josephine
Cohan and her talented husband. Fred
Nihlo, delighted Missoula with It's
charming comedy.
Dcvid Warfield Is coming. also, and
Us certain to receive a cordial well
come. lie will give us The Return
Of Peter Grimm n Belasco play pro-
duced by the author based upon spir-
ltualsm to some extent and dealing
not too strongly-with the occult
'rhc Kiss Waltz Is one of the
musical comedies on the sheet. "The
Quaker Girl' is Il London success
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Girl" Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak
Model" and the rest Of those heroines.
Mr.. Woods organized four companies
at the beginning of last season and
sent them out on the road. They all
came back, and the plays are in the
storehoise. where they belong. A
manager must give the public what
IL wants That Is why A. ". Woods
changed his program in the last three
years and gone in for higher things
Ills productions of "Thc Fascinating
Widow" with Julian Fltinge as the
star; Gypsy Love" Madame Sherry"
and "A Modern Eve Is calculated to
win the respect he is entitled to for at
least cssaying the treachero,is shoals
or musical comedy. In his other ven
lures. such as "The Littlest Rebel"
with Dustin and william Farnum as
the stars. Mr.. Woods is also showing
decided ability for the management
of plays with character and class. A,
". woods is looked upon as one Of
the most daring and greatest man
ayers In America.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
"KINDLING"

What greater compliment could a
great iragedienne upon retiring from
the stage offer young sister actress
than to bestow upon her the nantes
and robes which she had used in pre-
sentation of a repertoire of Shakes
peare's immortal plays? This high
honor was conferred upon Margaret
Ellington by the famous Polish actress
Madame Modjeska, who. after seeing
thaf gifted young woman in the cele-
brated sleep walking scene" from
Macbeth" declared Miss Ellington
worthy to make use of these costumes.
These gifts from the great Modjeska
were reverently laid away in lavender
at the time Miss Ellington received
then1. She gazed upon them with
longing eyes. lacking the courage to
try them on, but ardently awaiting the
day when she might justifiedly feel
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

which we are 70 see during the winter
months it has been wonderfully ap-
preciated across the water. George
Sidney is booked, but his play has
not been announced.
The Common Law which Is the
dramatizcd version of Robert Cham
bers' strong story. will be a star at
traction. "The Rosary will return
late In the winter.
Ben Hur" viii be a two-night at
traction In January. This is what we
have been hoping for ever since the
Harnois was built 1t viii he certain
to fill the house. for there are many of
us who have been waiting for IT, while
reading Of its trumphs eswhcrc.
| when II came through Montana be-
fore. Missoula had no theater.
Get Rich Quick Walingford" will
return next winter. Madame Sherry"
win also come back "Thc Rose Maid"
which was written To serve as n foil
for The Spring Maid" will be mid :
winter attraction of mcrit.s Also. we
shall have the good, old Bohemian
Girl This will be sure to please
once more. II always does.
Margaret Salva's great hit. Gypsy
Love- will be another sterling feature
Of the winter. William II. Crane viii
give us "Thc Senator Keeps House"
| our old favorite. Jefferson dan
gclais, viii be here with "Thc Prince
of Pilsen." in which there Is no other
like him.
"The Concert" a Belasco prodnc-
=, tlon which Is highly ndorsed, will be
something else to which we can look
forward The anticipation will be
pleasant and the realization is certain
to be delightful.
Chauncey Olcott will he here--good,
old chauncey-and we will all bc here
to greet him. sJohn Drew's eyes will
glare nj us. There be some who like
the former matinee idol. lie adds
strength 10 the booking list.
Rose Stahl Is booked for appoar-
ance IN Maggie Pepper" She viii he
one of the seasons favorites, Billie
burke VIII delight MS toward the end
OF the season. unless the date is
changed. which does not seem likely.
the last date on the schedule. lust n
year ahead Of this week. IL that of
FRANCES Starr in "rhe Case OF Becky"
All In all II is n pleasing prospect.
The Harnois. which has done so much
To make us happy and which has
added materially to the size of Mis-
soulas dot on the map. promises TO be
more popular than ever. With the
skeleton list which has come this
early. the seasons bookings win be
strong when the schedule Ia filled ont
we are waiting in happy antIcipa-
ton
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Madame Modjeska propnesied for her.

Madame Modjeska prophesied for her.
Is evidenced by her success In many
important roles as well as for the work
In Macbeth" Prior to her appear
ance In "A Japanese Nightingale" at
Days theater In 1904. she played a
round of leading roles which ran the
entire gamut from lightest comedy to
the depths of tragedy. Following the
Japanese play. she appeared at the
head of the cast of Mrs. Letting
wells Boots" comedy by Augustus
Thomas. I'm Plnero's comedy, "A Wife
without Smile" "Yvette," a strong
play by the author Of "Zaza;" Pinero's
His House In Order" in which she
shared honors with John Drew: "The
Thief as co-star with the late Kyrle
Bellew. She achieved the greatest
success of her career to date In "The
Thief"
Miss Ellington was also a prominent
figure In the A. M. Palmer aIl-star
cast OF "The Two Orphans" She is
appearing at present In a new play
called "kindling," by Charles Kenyon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

called upon to don them In the full
capacity Of their usefulness.
Madame Mojeslsa willed the several
costumes to-Miss Ellington after the
latter's appearance in the Macbeth"
scene at the MOdjeska testimonial
given In New York few years ago.
among them being the Macbeth man
tie. ROsalind's attire and Viola's
habiliment. The gift included various
little accessories such as the parch-
ment letter which the Polish trage-
dienne had used for so many years I'm
the scene in the room at Inverness.
In referring to the honor which
Madame MOdjeska conferred upon her,
In recent interview. Miss Ellington
said:
1T isn't cgotism, IL II. to feel that
shall some day become as competent
to play Lady Macbeth as Modjeska
was? There Is a well founded predic-
tion that l shall--for has not the won
derful Modjeska herself declared IT.?
consider this the very highest COM
pliment to my future that ! could pos
sibly receive. The mantles and robes
are still laid away. of course, bust Just
before l began to study the role Of
Maggie Schultz in my new play,
went to my home where they are
carefully stored, and for the first time
arrayed myself In them, cannot de-
scribe my feelings as saw myself in
the mirror wearing the mantle OF
Modjeska which has always seemed
such sacred possession to me-"
That Miss Ellington Is well quail
fled for the future greatness which
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
"OFFICER GOO"

"Officcr 666." the most thrilling. and.
at the same time. the funniest OF all
the shows seen In Chicago this sea-
son. is going along at the rate Of
nine performances week, piling up
the record of the year for non must
cal plays I'm this city. The week of
the republican national convention was
the fifteenth for this lively farce
melodrama, and II was easily the lead
or among theatrical attractions In the
race for the favor of the delegates at
tending the great political meeting
one of the heads of the republican
party saw a performance of the play
recently. and on leaving the theater
remarked ITS ms funny and as cx-
citing as n whole week of the conven-
tom"
! To say something about "Officer 666"
is. FOR newspaper. the simple routine
| OF recording the number of perfor-
mances: and I'm this respect "Ofricer
566" is the fayorite amusement with
out music of the season among the
atrical statisticians. inasmuch as II
mas been acted more times than any
play of It's kind I'm Chicago this year
/ The Saturday matinee of June 90 reg
istered its 150th performance In Chi
cago.
4 The cast remains the same as when
( II opened the George NJ. cohan grand
opera house early In March. Douglas
Fairbanks still heads the company In
the role of the young diIettante: John
Miltern continues to give his admir-
able impersonation of the aristocratlc
7
me title part. The minor roles are
most agreeably filled by Miss Marie
Ashton, John Arthur Miss Marion
Bell Edmund Pollock. Miss Helen
Robertson and George Parker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Manager Harnois is In the midst of
the preliminary arrangements for the
vaudeville program which is to keep
the northwestern circuit thcaters
alight between dates The lIarnois IL
all ready for the start of the new CTR
cult, but some of the other houses
have stock company contracts on
their hands which will prevent the in
PRODUCTION of the vaudeville plan i'm
mediately II is likely 10 he late In
July or early In August. AS The Mis-
soulian has explained. the plan is to
maintain regular vaudeville circuit
In the thcaters of the Northwestern
association. There will be two five
act performances each night. Manager
Harnois plans to take the vaudeville
TO nearby towns on dates when there
are road shows booked.
Mr.. Harnois has received the pre-
1iminary bookings for next season.
The list. OF course, Is only partial and
the dates are open To revision. The
booking sheet is only tentative in its
present form. but there Is enough of
IL to warrant the statement that the
coming season viii he as brilliant I'm
Its attractions as was the one which
closed week ago.
An early attraction Is "rhe Woman.
which is one Of the pronounced Bel
asco successes. II ~ likely that this
will be the bill which will open the
local season. Julian Eltinge ia booked,
early In the season. TO appear In "Thc
Fascinating Widow" In which he viii
fnr t,n 4, ,te1
been booked here twice before. but
last season and the one before the en-
gAgement was cancelled. lie IL on
so-early this time that his appearance
- reasonably certain.
Bought and Paid For" Brady's de-
1iEhtful production of George Broad :
hursts fine drama. Is another high
class performance which will add
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
UP TO THE TIMES

A. II, Woods says that melodrama is
gone forever No more will the pub
lie see these innocent creatures tor
tured by the villain. prosecuted by
their employers ana betrayed by
friends, just to prove for all time that
the American people did not want to
see Bertha. the Sewing Machine
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Union Square theater, New
York. 1890
Z. Laura Keene's last appearance
on the stage, 1873, at Tidioutte.
Pa.
b. Mary Ann Russell first ap-
peared on any stage. Chatham
garden and theater. New York.
1918.
D. FIRST performance In America
OF THE Mikado." at the Mu-
scum. Chicago, ILL.,. 1885.
= THE Rough Diamond" produced
at chatham theater. New York,
1853.
g. Mrs Joseph George Homan sang
first time In New York, Park
theater, 1918.
Y George w. Stoddart died, 1888.
w. oliver Twist" produced at His
MaJesty's theater. London,
1905.
H. j. X. Emmett began his first
engagement In New York as
star. In Fritz. our German
Cousin" Wallack's theater.
1890.
u. The Students of Salamanca"
produced first time, Park the
alter. New York. 1913.
H. Ihe opera LA Cenerentola"
produced In New York, 1927. at
the Park theater.
u. Lyceum theater. London. first
opened 1894.
Ia' Beatrice Lamb born. 1868.
io' The Ravel family first appeared
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
JULY CHRONOLOGY

!. The first star engagement played
IN New York. Mrs. Merry. at
the Park theater. 1901.
2. John II. Scott's first appearance
IN New York. Park theater,
1929.
B. THE Basilisk" produced at
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Continued on Page Three)
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-13

AS rule the beginner starts in the
poultry business with great enthusi-
ism. He carefully looks after the
ietails and he gives the best of atten-
lion. In time, however, in many
Eases, the enthusiasm wears off and
he becomes neglectful, then he fails.
If, on the other hand, he does not
become discouraged, but keeps up his
faithful work, he succeeds. The plant
grows. There Is an improvement in
his stock, and his enthusiasm, instead
Of tagging, is increasing.
Now 1t is well not to be too enthusi-
astic at the start. It is apt to breed
Dver-confidence. The beginner in such
cases Is apt to build air-castles and
get to that point where he knows it
ALL" A little knowledge Is some
times dangerous thing
1t is necessary, of course, to have
some enthusiasm. All enterprises re-
quire 1t. Unless heartfelt interest is
taken in the work assigned us we are
apt to poorly perform our duties.
Helter-skelter methods are disas-
trous. Every muscle should bend to
The proper performance Of the work.
The man who begins poultry-culture
with the idea of becoming rich, is
very apt to, sooner or later, sell out
at less than cost. We must not aim
too high.
Two important articles are neces-
sary to success. Capital and expert