davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
Spaulding High Schools
Goth Class Was Gradu-
ated Last Evening
ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY PRES. BENTON
Hazel M. Lyon, Raymond L.
Martin and Josephine R.
Bottiggi Class Speakers

Exercises marking the twentieth an
nua commencement OF Spaulding high
school were held in the opera house last
evening before an audience that filed
every seat in both the auditorium and
gallery and taxed the standing room ca
pacity to every exit. Seldom has the
closing of the high schools commence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Summer Timetables Go Into Effect on
Two Roads.

The summer schedules on the Central
Vermont and Montpelier & Wells River
railroads 90 into effect Monday. June 23.
The changes on the Central Vermont
that will affect Barre are: Train now
leaving at s a. m. for points north and
south will leave at Sis; train leaving
at 40 p. m. for points south will leave
at l:50 p. M; train leaving at 1855
p. m. will have through sleeping car
from st. Adams 20 New York every
day excepting Sunday. There will be
no change in the time of arrival of
trains.
On the Montpelier & Wells River
road the local train now leaving Barre
at 1920 a. m. will leave at 7:l5 a. m:
at 1895 a. m. viii leave at 1920 a. m.
and at 5:45 p. m. will leave at 5:55 D. m.
The train now arriving at ll:5s viii ar
rive at 1918, and at $40 p. M. viii
arrive at 5:4s P. m. There Is no change
in the time Of departure of through
trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21

were in evidence last evening, Both the
notices of the academic and CONNER
eia classes were artistically lined across
the background of ferns and evergreens
while the words "Spaulding 1913" were
strung conspicuously across the front OF
the stage in the school colors. Spauld
ing banners were used with striking ef-
feet.
Seated on the stage were the speakers
of the evening, President Benton, Super
intendent +. NJ. Roscoe of the city
schools, Principal c. II. White of the
high school, Rev. Duncan Salmond, pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church,
and the school commissioners, III. G..
Woodruff, Alexander Gordon, Dr. Joe w.
Jackson. Joseph Comolli, w. w. Russell
and L. r. Hutchinson.
Graduates Marched In.
A few minutes after s o'clock, the
graduating class, marshalled by Nelson
Brown OF the 1914 class, marched down
the aisle to seats at the front OF the
auditorium Miss Josephine Hoyey, su-
pervisor of music in the city schools,
played the march from the stage. Rev.
MI. tShllnUHu ilhif tHt iHNuSdbiVi anu
the first number was from the high
school glee club, the members of which
sang in spirited manner "Miller's Woo
ing lArr. by Eaton Faningl with Miss
Hester " Cove playing the accompani-
ment and Miss Hovey acting as conduct
ress.
Next followed the second honor grad
uate, Raymond l.. Martin, who delivered
a splendid tribute to President Wilson
in the form OF an essay. Mr.. Martins
subject was Woodrow Wflson-States-
man." and in his essay he gave an in
teresting account of the schoolmaster-
presidents rise to position of inilu-
ence in the country of his birth, The
speakers voice was clearly audible in
every corner Of the house.
Harold Y. knights violin solo was a
1iverting part of the program and he
rendered Pablo de Sarasate's les
Adieux" with rare regard for technique
md execution Miss Hovey played the |
,iano accompaniment. To Miss Joseph |
ne II, Bottigi belongs the credit of Civ |
ng one OF the finest graduation es-
ays ever delivered by Spanlding stu
lent Her subject was The Immigrant /
n America" and considering it, she did
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21

not forget that proper emphasis wa-
not the least important factor in bring
| ing out the value of her words. "The
Immigrant in America as its title in.
dieates. concerned the place which new
comers are TO be given in molding the
democracy of the western world. Miss
Bottigi's appeal in behalf of the immi-
grant was well conceived and delivered
in a foreeful manner.
President Benton's Address.
President Benton was introduced by
Principal White and when the head of
the state university came forward 10
speak he was greeted with loud applause.
President Benton took for his subject,
The Seven-Story Man" He did not
speak at great length. but his words
were fraught with timely advice, the
character of which could not have been
lost on his hearers.
The president likened the development
Of manhood and womsnhood to the sub
stantial construction of the modern sky
scraper. In its composition he would
use the seven stories of virtue. knowl-
edge. temperance, patience, godliness,
brotherly kindness and love. As a foun-
dstion, substantial and everlasting. he
would build on faith. he said. His ad-
dress on the seven stories OF man was
filled with apt illustrations. The kind
of faith that must be used in the foun-
dation Of character is to have its be
ginning in faith in oneself. Then there
must be faith in mankind and faith in
God While IL must be confidence. in
its last ANALYSIS IL cannot ssvor Of over
confidence: and in this connection he
cautioned his hearers against a faith
that j. blind and unreasoning.
Virtue. as the first story, is not a
mere adornment Of personality. II shall
b. 81 the kind that reaches down 70
the soul And 10 be the virtue that I
aounfs 4 must have its residence in a
strong body. It's correlstory must be /
lContinued on fourth Pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
81 DEATHS DURING YEAR.
Annual Reunion of Thirteenth Vermont
Regiment Association Held Yesterday.

Burlington, June 21.-The 18th Yer
mont held its 2Jtb annual reunion yes
terday afternoon in the G. A. r. hall
with an attendance OF 81 OF the 2lS
members who are though to still SUR
yive. Although the meeting was main
! ly OF business nature, an opportunity
was given the veterans to talk over old
! times and few put in an appearance
who had not attended a reunion for a
number of years. A feature OF the oe-
casion was the presentation OF val
liable booklet of Gettsburg, which was
given each member by the survivors Of
the "self appointed committee of three"
The officers elected for next year are:
President, Captain G. G. Blake, Com
pany X, of Swanton; vice president f.
A. Fisk, Company B, Of Waitsfeld;
secretary, L. \. Peck, Company +, OF
Burlington; and treasurer, Col. II. w.
Allen, Company A, OF Burlington. The
executive committee consists OF the
same members as last wear, being C.
S. Palmer, Company +. II. 0. Clark,
Company ID. Of East Orange, ~ j., and
II. b. Meigs Company X, of Brattle
boro.
A number Of letters We're read from
members OF the regiment who were I'M
able TO be present. These were received
from H. B. Meigs, II. o. Clark, T. T.
Smell Of Enosburg, w. II. Bolander of
New York, j. G. Wyman of New York,
j. H. Drake OF Elmira, n. Y, and J.
II. Wellington and L. s. Towne Of New
York City.
The report Of the committee on necro.
ogy was read and showed q deaths to
have occurred during the past year.
They are as follows
Company A r. w. Burtch, died at
Chicago. August 90, 1912, Isleal Videll |
at Burlington, May IL, 1918.
Company BIB. J. Stockwell, at |
October II, 1912; Albert |
Wiley. at Montpelier, January /, 1913; I
G. l.. Carpenter, at St. Johnsbury, Feb
ruary Is, 1913; +. ID. Griffith. at More
Town, March "a, 1913; f. D. Griffith. at
Moretown, March "a, 1913; Orlando
Billings at kassan, Mimi. Sylvanus
Keys, at Montpelier.
Company D-J. NJ. Carey, at Col
hester. January O. 1913.
Company E-T. S. Whipple, at I'm
lerhill, October 16, 1912; Henry A. Pike,
It Surrey. y. H.. July t6, 1918.
Company FHenry York, at Bolton,
september l3, 1912; John Ee-ffarper at
r. l.; Nal Mctiee. at Boil
on. June 9. 1913.
Company II Henry Fassett, at West
snosburg, September 5, 1912.
Company david Mitchell, at Ver-
ennes, July 20, 1912; Mason b. Car
enter, at Chicago, March, 1913; Alon
o ID. Peck, Montpelier, June 10, 1913.
Company K-Charles Fl. Marvin, at !
t. Albans, February 5, 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
PRES. WILSON TO ATTEND.
Will Be. at Wedding of Ethel McCor-
mick to Francis H. McAdoo.

Baltimore, Nd, June 2l.-Presdent
Wilson viii be guest at the wedding
of Ethel Preston Mccormick, daughter
of Mrs. Isaac Emerson, to Francis HUI.
ger McAdoo. son Of Secretary of the
Treasury William G.. McAdoo, which
takes place at this afternoon at
Brookwood in Green Spring Valley. The
president expected to come by automo.
bile, accompanied by his wife and
daughters. Aceeptances have also been
received from Vice president and Mrs.
Marshall, Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan, Attorney General McReynolds,
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson,
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane
and Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Wilson. Unless rain prevents, the we'd
ding ceremony will be held out Of
doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
FOUND RESPONDENT GUILTY.
Allie Nero of vershire Convicted OF
Adultery Charge.

Chelsea. June 2i.--In the case Of state
W. Allie Nero Of Nershire. charged with
adultery. the jury found the respondent
guilty. The respondent made q motion
for q directed verdict in his favor after
the state rested its case. but upon his
motion being oxerruled offered no eyi.
dence IN defense. The next Jury case 10
BE- taken I'D y that 81 State -. Daxid
Lauro al Tunhridge charged with a.
sault with intent XIII Attorney Cen
eral r. Z. Brown from Burlington j.
here to assist IN the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
MADE REMARKABLE CONFESSION
Isadore RAIDER, professor of Burglary"
Held Glasses In Stealing.

New York. June 2l.--Isidore RAIDER
professor of burglary" made eonfes-
sion yesterday afternoon to Judge
ISwannn. In the back of a poolroom on
the lower East Side, RAIDER says for
several years he has held daily classes
in stealing. His pupils and alumni,
of whom he mentions many by name.
have stolen half million dollars
worth of horses and merchandise. he
estimates. Also he says. they paid
central Office detectives, plain clothes
men and uniformed police thousands of
dollars to avoid arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
SEX HYGIENE IN CHICAGO.
Will Be Taught in Upper Grades of the
Public Schools.

Chicago, June 2l.-Sex hygiene will
be taught in the upper grades of the Chi.
cago public schools, beginning next fall.
Lectures on matters relating to per-
sonal purity will be given by physicians
and be made part of the regular cur
riculum.
The school management committee
voted for sex hygiene instruction Thurs
day night, after Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
superintendent of schools, had given her
approval.
High school pupils need something to
improve their morals" said Mrs. Young,
"and sex hygiene instruction has be-
come essential in the upper grades. The
elementary pupils need It, too, but the
time is not ripe for children of such
immaturity to take up the study OF such
a serious problem"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
Thomas w. Walsh, ex-Police
Captain in New York,
Died Early To-day
HIS REVELATIONS
CONVICTED FOUR
After Telling His Story in
Court, Walsh Never
Was Himself

New York June 2l.--Thomas w.
Walsh, expoliee captain, whose con
fessions led to the conviction for graft
ing OF Inspectors Murtha, Thompson,
Hussey and Sweeney, now serving time
in the penitentiary, died at dis home
in Harlem early to-day. He had been
in poor health for months and fear Of
death was what brought about his con.
fession. He rallied and was able to
testify at the graft trials but was new
er himself again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
GETS Low TAX RATE.
Burlington to Be Assessed Only sI.65 on
the Dollar.

Burlington, June 2l.-The tax rate for
Burlington for 1913 was fixed last night
by the board Of aldermen at Sl.65 on the
dollar. This action was taken at an
adjourned meeting of the board after
the members had taken several days to
think the tax rate question over and
learn the views of number of citizens
ON the matter At the meeting of the
board Monday night, Alderman Crane Of
fered a resolution fixing the tax rate at
sl.75. A motion to amend the Crane
original resolution was made by Alder
man Walker and seconded by Alderman
Buell.. Alderman Walker moved to
amend by making the rate Sl.65 instead
of Sl.75. The vote to amend the reso-
luton was carried and also the vote
on the amended resolution, thus fixing
the rate for 1918 at Sl.65.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
FARM HAND MURDERED.
Two Men He Accused Arrested at South
Canaan. Conn.

WInsted, Conn, June 2l-Coroner s.
a. Herman was apprised yesterday of
the murder Of Fred Long. about 45 years
old and married, farm hand Of South
Canaan.
Ray Roraback aud Frank Howe. both
about 80 years old. are locked up there.
charged with the crime. The murder Is
the fourth committed in Litchfeld coun-
" IN two months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
FINDS ao-ToN NUGGET.
Meteor Worth sro,ooo,ooo if 1t Is Gold,
as Jewellers say.

Fresno. Cal. June 2l-Fred Williams
a farmer. brought to Bakersfield yester-
day piece Of metal having the appear
ance Of solid gold which he declared
came from meteor he found At a depth
Of u feet on his farm while digging a
we'll He saws the meteor weighs about
20 tons. The specimen viii b. sent to
san Francisco for analysis.
San Francisco. June 2l.-M A. Mar
tin. assayer AZ the United States mint
here. said yesterday that to his knoul-
edge gold had never hefn found in .
meteor. ~ Williams discovery were in
reality crystsllizei gold he said and
weighed - tons, it would b worth more
than sl0Nn,o1o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
FOUL BROOD IN BEES.
Contagious Disease Is Raging In Swan
ton Apiaries.

Swanton Center. June 21.-James P
Rock. Of Lyndonville, one of the state
inspectors Of bees, has been in this
vicinity in his official capacity this
week. and reports finding several spiar-
ies throughout the town infected BY the
contagious disease called foul brood
This j. said to be the worst Zoe with
which bee keepers have to contend and
which requires the united and system
stic efforts Of both Inspector and owner
TO eradicate.
james Z. Crane Of Middlebury. who
has been inspector in the western part
Of the state for the past two years, is
confninR bis efforts this year to his
oan county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
DRY" STATES MAY GET LIQUOR.
No Prosecution for Shippers, Decides Nc
Reynolds.

Washington. June 2l.-Attorney- Gen.
sral MeReynoids has decided that VIOLA.
sions of the Webb law forbidiing inter
stlte shipments Of liquor into dry
states cannot h. prosecuted in United
States courts. as the statute is not q
cTimiusl ore.
Instructions 20 that effect we're sent
hy the attorney general 70 every United
States attorney in the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Began an In
quiry To-day
INTO APPLICATION
FOR INCREASED RATES
Hearings in the Case Are
Expected to Begin in
/, the Fall

Washington, d. c., June 2l,-0n its
lown initiative, the interstate commerce
commission to-day began an inquiry into
the application OF fifty-two eastern rail-
roads for increased freight rates. The
commission denied the application of the
railroads to reopen the old advanced
rates cases OF two years ago. The hear
ings for the railroads and the shippers
begin this fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
CLASS OF 81 AT RUTLAND.
And Entering Class in High School Wall
Number 40.

Rutland, June Eighty-two stu
dents. - Of whom were boys, received
diplomas AZ the seth annual commence
uent exercises Of the Rutland high
school here yesterday. Thirty -four took
the college preparatory esurse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
NEW PRINCIPAL AT ST. ALBANS.
Harry B. Dickinson to Succeed Earle w.
Peckham, Resigned.

St Albans, June 2l.-Harry B. Dick
inson, principal of the Bennington high
school for three years, has been engaged
as principal of the st. Albans high
school, vice Earle w. Peckham, resigned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
weather Forecast.

Sunday probably fair; light 70 mod
crate variable Winis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21

ment week observance been marked by
more auspicious exercises. The outgoing
class numbered Sc, of whom 20 were
from the academic department, % from
the English course and Ii commercial
students. President Guy Potter Ben
ton OF the University Of Vermont de-
liyered an inspiring graduation message
to the class.
Miss Hazel Mary Lyon, who was
awarded the first honor for scholarship,
was ON the program for an original short
story; Raymond Lewis Martin, the sec
ond honor student in the academic class,
and Miss Josephine Rosalie Bottigi, who
won the first honor in the commercial
department, read essays of timely in
terest, and a program otherwise quite
as creditable contained musical numbers
by the high school glee club Harold
Nichols Knight, who played a violin
solo. and the time honored custom of
having the graduating class sing Lead
Kindly Light" at the close of the exer-
cises
The names Of the graduates are as
follows:
Academic Course.
HUGH PIERCE BEMIS
ANDREW JOHN BIACKMoRE
RUBY LAURA BRADLEY
ALEXANDER MIDDLETON BROWN
HOWARD EVERETT CAMP
MARGARET TOMBSTONE CATO
WILLIAM PERRY CHENEY
MARY GORDON
HESTER MARY COVE
FLORENCE MAY GRANGER
ESTHER SARAH LAWRENCE
HAZEL MARY LYON
RAYMOND LEWIS MARTIN
MONA MORTIMER
CORA GWENDoLYN ROBERTS
GLADYS MAE SUFTOR
MARY LUCY ToMASI
FAITH WALKER
GERTRUDE MAE WOOD
JEAN GRANT WRIGHT
English Course.
GEORGE CHANDLER ADIE
ETHEL MAE BALCH
HAZEL MILDRED BENJAMIN
STANTON LEROY BURGESS
GLADYS MAYoRA CHAPMAN
MILDRED MARY CHURCHILL
MARY COUGHLlN
EDITH MAY GORDON
HARRIET ELIZA HOUSTON
LANsoN JAMES HYDE
HAROLD NICHOLS KNIGHT
JAMES MCCLELLAN LANGLEY
ALBERT ALEXANDER MARI
RUTH MIDDLETON MILNE
ANNIE NICHOLS
EILEEN BELLE PARKS
MARY EDITH SHOREY
CoRALINN MARTHA SowDEN
HOMER CHARLES SoWLES
KATHERINE JANE STEWART
WALLACE FISH WATT
LAURA JULIA WELLINGTON
Commercial Course.
FAuN ABBY BARNEY !
JOSEPHINE RoSALIE BoTTIGI
LILLIAN KATHERINE BURKE
GERTRUDE EDITH CLARK
FLORENCE GEORGIA CUTLER :
I
THERESA MAY DUNCAN
EYALINE MARY MCDONALD c
EDITH EVELYN MART1NSoN 1
JEAN ELIZABETH MILNE
GELSIE MONTI
wINTFRED JANETTE NICHOLS o
ALBERT CLIFFORD ROCK :
WILLIAM PRATT TRoUP
Girl members Of the class were charm Il
Civ dressed in sailor gowns Of white q
,plin and each wore a white tie. Be b
use of its very simplicity. the idea d
as one Of the distinctive features OF v
p evening. The decision to strip the d
exercises of a dress pa f
De aspect and supplant it with a new o
"a much more creiitable order had its d
igin entirely with the students and il 2
not unlikely that its most satisfae- N
~ results has found expression in the G
pes Of almost every parent who has il
ildren in school that the class Of 1913 q
= established a precedent which fu- "a
re classes viii seek always 10 follow. q
aulding's twentieth commencement
ls truly marked BY something of a m
parture from the custom Of past years, b,
I the change showed q trend that is n
40
The same stage decorations that lent Il
a 4. -
n exercises Of Thursday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21

tcontinuea on ionTth -
Evening star., 1913-12-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

HEALTH MOVEMENT.
vHAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTB-FREE LECTURE
for women Wednesday. pm. Natural. non.
Colorado building
Evening star., 1913-12-07

HOTEL ON ONE OF THE BEST AVENUES
in hotel district: open and doing business al
year around; 1876 bedrooms; fully equipped:
must I've sold account of owners health:
terms TO suit purchaser. For further partcu-
lars H. 4. YOUNG CO.. Atlantic City. N. J.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ADyERTISEMEST-Your 25-word advertisement
placed in y good monthly magazines for 81 % !:
one-inch display. 81. Write for list. +. l..
Miller. 1908 Rastahle. Syracuse. y. Y.
AGENCY BUSINESS needs manager: no In
vestment required: state age, references, ex-
perience. BOX 136. Star office.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

HALF INTEREST in a dyeing, cleaning and
tailoring business only $3.50 required. Box
az. Star office. s.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

INVESTMENT = Save your salary; go into
business the side; just been remodeled
store and dwelling near three schools and
the Eastern market; rent no higher than you
g07 g It. NV, or II. c. Enrich. CAT south
CarOlinA ave. Sc. a.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

STOCK-Limited amount for sale in established
business that nets big profits and pays big
dividends Address Amaroiak. Star office. 13s
Evening star., 1913-12-07

INNESTMENT-Actua profit 100 per cent in 80
days; straight business propositions, postal
will bring YOU full informal ton. Hamilton b.
Wills Toronto. Canada
Evening star., 1913-12-07

HOTEL Meat Supply Co. Cash business, $4,000
per month Cod-storage fixtures and stock stock
& SON. owners. los W. CAL. Oklahoma City,
Okla
Evening star., 1913-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

bargain. acres: in bearing
orange grove; seven-room house. bath, electric
lights: convenient Stetson University. Gould
WOotten Co Box 4. Deaud, Fla.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

FARM-Eastern Shore Maryland, 1O5-acre fruit
grain farm for sale; timber. fruit trees; build
ings; $4,000; easy terms. A. b. Gooden,
Marydej Nd
Evening star., 1913-12-07

SALOON LICENSE wanted fer removed: state
price. etc: all answers confidential. Box
F.. s. p. Star Office. %
Evening star., 1913-12-07

INVESTOR have $500 to LOO 10 invest in
some paying business: lunchroom, cigar store
or drgg store: no agents nor brokers; princi-
pals ONLY Address Box 1Gl. Star Office. 81
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-04

When purchasing grit and Oyster
shell it is bes, 10 get by the hun
dred pounds. There is a great saving
in the cost If 1t is purchased in this
manner.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-04

IL is said that if alfalfa hay is used
for hens nests and scattered around
the chicken coops the chicken mites
will beat a hasty retreat
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-04

FOWLS SUITABLE FOR FARM
Old Farmer Says He Has Never Seen
Anything Better Than plymouth
Rocks and Wyandottes.

Many farmers have hobbies and pet
theories which sometimes bring them
plenty of experience but as a rule
they look at everything along utility
lines. says Farm News. Some farm
ers have been looking for the best
farmers fowl. have bred almost all
breeds in existence, and yet have 70
confess to failure along these lines.
At times he thinks that he has the
best bird cOrnered only TO find that
II is still at large a buzz-saw is ali
right for the purpose for which it was
intended, but 1t can't be used for
shaving a mans beard. All these
things are very practical In their way,
but making them answer for all pur-
poses is very much like corralliIg
cyclone, something no man has sue
ceeded in doing.
One person wants fowls for the pro
duction of eggs. and. therefore. will
want the breed whose hens prove to
be the best layers. Another wants
the best table fowl, and an entirely
different breed will be selected The
third man wants a fowl with a GER
tain fancy feather and pays a fancy
price for il. farmer living several
miles from town cares very little for
fowls of any particular kind. yet he