davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
A Consumptive Cough.

A cough that bo,hers you con
tinually Is one OF the danger signals
which warns of consumption. DR..
Kings New Discovery will stop the
cough. loosen the chest. Danish few
or and let you sleep peacefully. The
first dose checks the symptoms and
gives prompt relief. Mu. +. A.
Meriz Of Glen Ellyn. Iowa. writes
Or Kings New Discovery cured a
stubborn cough after ak weeks OF
doc,orlng failed to help" Try IT,
az It will do the same for you. Best
medicine for coughs, oolds, throat
and lung troubles. Money back II
It fails. Price soc and 800. All
druggists or by mail. II. y. Buck
len a Co. philadelphia or 81. Louis
-Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
Nearly Every Uhild Has Worms.

Paleness. at hmes flushed face.
unnatural hunger. picking the nos.
great thirst. etc. are indications Of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer Il
reliable, thorough medicine for
the removal Of all kinds Of worms
from children and adults Kickapoo
Worm Killer IN pleasant candy form
aids digestion. tones system. over
coming constipation and increasing
the action OF the liver Il perfectly
safe for even the most delicate chill.
dren. Kkkapoo Worm iller maka
children happy and healthy. 2bc
Guaranteed. Try ". Drug stores
or By mail. Klckapoo Indian Med
icine Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

A housewife who was puzzled TO
know how she could put fruit in the
refrigerator and not have It scent the
butter and milk by the side Of IL
caught the idea Of emptying out the
basket into glass Jars and putting on
the tops.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
m,sapplled Force.

The force expended by dissatisfied
persons on efforts to escape their sur
roundinEs would often pluck the string
out Of the incongruities Of their stu
alton. and track them to whole hiVes
Of honey Samuel johnson.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the dlseaaed portion 81 the ear.
There Is only one way . cure deafness
and that u b. coll..tldoual rsmedls9'
ton OF the mueOQa ! ng OF the Eusta,
chan Tube. When ia tlbe - innlmtl
you have a rumblinT u-i Or impertec'
Deafness rs lie = 5uli, All ualess the ir-
can be IA cn out ana ihlp
tube restored 10 It's normal condition.,
hearing will be destroyed forever, nlne
cases out OF ten are caused by Catnrrh'
which IL nothing hut Al innamed eonai-
ton OF the mucous surfaces
Wo uili give Ons Hundred lollafs toItn eese ~
halis osi.nh Oars send for circulars frss.
~ cHnNEY, 90. TOlsae, oeAo-
- nans rally fins fOT s0ns.,paaSS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
CONTINUED from pare six

Frank Milano. beg 1877 y n
ne cor II 4. blk 2S.sto
line OF lot. " 80 n. n to
lire, q to beg - co. 1851
Lars irrandsen. II 3. bin ~ ii6.O3|
A. W Birch. pt II 4. blk 20 1855
A. II. Hunten. beg ne cor II
I, blk 80. 81 y n. " i6O
n. n 67h II. Q 100 n TO
Deg lA22
Jean Etchcbarne. eh II I.
blk 80 - - 90 - ---- n.3s
Middleton a Crosse. beg At
64M n 3 NV cor II 2. BLK
81. $50 n. = so n. " 100
n. n so n: also beg i6th
n NV cor II 3. BLK 81.
g 2t4h n. so n. west
214ih n. 80 n TO beg t394
Anna A. Ward. beg nav n
NV cor II 3. bin 81,
21ih n. so n. W 2i4h
n, n SO n to beg 90 90 77b
X. a. Thompson, per prop 1871
Gus Thepdoros. beg sw cor
II 2. blk IS. to NV cor
II. G as n. TO boun-
dairy line, " 20 beg - S0.lt
Mcclure Wilson. beg sw cor
II 3. blk 3S. n GO n. q ~
I'd. 65 n. " 10 I'd TO
beg 90 90 as== 90 ~
Karen Frandpen. beg ~ cor
Il 2, BLK 90. n 2i4m a..
264 n. g 100 n. y 100 n.
blk 80 - - - 2S2.si
Gust u. Pappas. beg lOi n
" ae cor II 2. blk 40, n 100
n. " 80 n. $50 ~. 80
n TO beg 90 90 -- 90 GO 3lsO;
H. NJ. Pcyton, beg 100 n
sw cor II 2. blk 40. g 30
n TO beg 80 80 siO'
ycatment Co. beg aw cor
blk 40. n $50 n. 20 n.
i6O n. " 90 n 20 beg 5i.7
Il. ]. Turner. beg 40 n e sw
cor blk 40, n i50 n. so
n. $50 n, " 60 u to
LlI SsF rrandsen. ii 8. bin 40 1903 90 !
y. X Olson. beg i3lh ftw
90 cor blk 81, n i4O n.
80 Il. 40 n. g 80 n to
beg 90 80 ---= A4Vsf
O. W. Rogers. beg sc cor II
2. blk IL. n 1917 n. "
bTL n. 1874 n, e B7L
n TO beg - 1870
Carbon County Commission
Co. beg 57h II " ~ cor
Il 2. blk IL. n 1871 ftw
TO beg s37.a
Annie Rooney. beg 6oh IT
. NV cor Il 3. blk II, O.
I'd. 2S n. " \ rd, 2sh
n 10 beg es'V
Guthell-Broeker Auto Co. per
| @. a. Iverson. beg ne cor OF
blk IL. " 2l4h n. 1871
e. 6th n. n 3s n.
i5O ft. n i49 n TO beg 1874
Seamount a Olsen, Its ? and
| 3. blk ~ = o.
| tsnw cor II 2. Sec i6, T
| ~, n 10. n so n. Q i07 n.
| " 90 II. " i07 n 10 beg IL
/ W. u. Wise. beg NV cor lot
2, Sec 10, T ~, X 10,
| so n. g iO7 n. N SO n.
1917 n To beg - - ---- 81
Mrs. L. H. Middleton, sh u
| 3. blk 2. Sec 10. T H. II
| Ida n Mcdonald, ma 1t ..
IL blk 2, soc 10. T ~, X 10 bOJ
| Caroline n. Gilmour, beg loo
ftsnw cor u 3. blk 3, Sec
III 10. T ~. Il 10, ; 80 n,
III 10 I'd TO g line OF II. n so
II n, W 10 I'd 20 beg 90 90 3D.
Ben Stein, beg 100 n NV
| cor II 3. blk 3, Sec 10. 7
Ii -, Il 10, = 5S n, e 10 I'd
| to bndry. line, n IS n.
II W 10 I'd 10 beg 90 90 81.
Mcdonald a. Middleton, beg.
J ne cor Il 4, blk 3. Sec 10,
: TIA, n 10, " 1872 II, 10
n. G l32 n, 10 II TO
I Geo. Fausett, II 2. blk o. Sec
( 40, 4 u. II 10, 90 ---- III
( W. W. Lewis, pt Il 3, blk q,
( Sec 10. T "a. Il 10 ---- Al
4 Erastus Anderson, pt Il 8, blk
4 q, Sec 10, I ~, X 10 80
} Hanna Anderson, pt II B, DIX
} q, Sec 10. + IL, X 10 b.
} David Anderson. pit IL 5, BLK
J q, Sec 10. 4 Ia, X 10 D.
\ sybil s. Jones. beg 100 Il
4 sw cor Sec 10, T IA, X 10,
I so deg 8 min 1865 II,
- 81 II, s deg 80 min
1865 Il, " 81 II TO beg ~
= sybil s. Jones. beg 955 II
I4l46tk II q sW cor Sec
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
AS THEY SEE ONE. ANOTHER
Men and Women Are Quick to Pre-
scribe the Remedy for the Faults
They Perceive.

If you ever get to asking yourself
II life is worth living. II work ever
gets to pressing little too hard, II
the electric flare at night ever gets to
seeming bit garish. and the daytime
light bit fiat. just turn your field
glasses upon the events which testify
to the dexterity of the one sex in pin
ming responsibility upon the other
You will have to laugh no matter how
you feel.
For instance. in mid-western
state. not 80 long ago. It was serious
ly proposed that. as the two great
discernible factors in the social evil
were married men and the way wo-
men dress" bill should be formu-
lated for the legislature which. steer
ing blind-eyed past the married men.
should regulate women's dress!
And. again for instance. in this ban.
ner year for the birds. one woman's
club after another is passing resolu-
tions approving of the drastic pro-
posal to prohibit absolutely the i'm
portation of all plumes. skins, or
feathers of wild birds. and condemn
ing the commercial greed of men
which fattens on the anguish of the
songsters of the forests. And birds of
paradise are bobbing on some of the
women's hats as the resolutions go
through. with thrill Of pity!
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
Mr.. 500 Checks Wifes EIopement With Her Affinity

maid. The Chinaman demanded that
his rival return his wife and child
to him. The best he got was solar
plexus blow, and he went down for
the count. Before he was able to re.
gain his feet the man from Howard
seized him by the queue and swung
him through the air until he grew
tired. and then escaped.
Foy 500 revived few moments
later and. a battle between him and
Mrs. 500 followed over which one
would retain possession of the half.
celestial-half-American baby. The
battle was interesting one and baby
was getting the worst of the affair. A
great crowd gathered. including few
coppers. They stopped the tug of war
and locked up Mr.. and Mrs. 500 on a
charge of disorderly conduct, also 500,
Jr. A search was made for Mrs. Soo's
affinity, but he made successful
getaway.
Half a hundred "chinks" soon ap-
peared at Central station to bail out
the Soos. The pair was released on
forfeits for hearings, but before they
left police headquarters Mrs. 500 and
her devoted husband indulged In an
other hair raising argument In pigeon
Chinese. The result was that Mrs.
500 did not return to Chinatown, but
was locked up again on a disorderly
charge, along with her baby.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
Spanking Ends Romance; Girl, Is, Doesn't EIope

rHICAGo.-Susie didn't elope after
~ all. Instead she is now at home, a
well-spanked girl, who has no such
illusions regarding Joe. the handsome
merry-go-round ticket taker. as she
formerly had.
Susie, who Ia only fifteen years old.
would have had perfectly success
ful elopement. and Joe Would not have
been arrested II Susie hadn't failed
to let one of her little chums In on
the secret.
Her whole name Is Susie Doven-
muehm and she hves-more content
edly now-with her parents at 1881
West Chicago avenue.
It was Just after the nrst merry
go-round of the spring had been set
up at West Huron and North Hoyne
streets. Susie went. So did Irene
Miller. twelve years old. and Marie Co
misky. of equal age. n was Marie
who threw the monkey wrench in the
machinery of the merry-goround
elopement. nguratively 7peakins.
Joe-he said his name was Baer-
thought Susie was pretty and said
30. He let her ride free. That very
night Joe took Susie home. Irene
walked with them, but Marie was left
out.
Leaving Marie, out was fatal blum
der.
Marie learned that Susie had ar
ranged to elope to Milwaukee with Joe
the very next night. Indeed. Marie
came to Susie's house as Susie was
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
Saves Shoestring Tips

MILWAUKEE. WIS.-That her hus
lvA band was SO stingy that he saved
the tips of his shoestrings and sold
them for old iron. was the accusation
Mrs. Walter Kaysing. 427 Eighth ave
nue.. made in the district court.
You don't tell mel" exclaimed
Judge Neelen.
Yes. sir. your honor" the woman
replied. "Once he saved up some
scrap iron and sold 1t to dealer for
eight cents. And would you believe
1t. your honor. he even had little bits
of pieces of iron"
Kaysing was arraigned for aban-
donment. Mrs. Kaysing had been
compelled to appeal to the county
poor department for aid. Her hus-
band, she said. worked in tannery
and earned $11 week. He seldom
gave her any of this money. she told
the Judge. and when he did 1t was
only a dollar or two a week.
He put the rest of It in the bank.
she testified. 81 had to go out wash
ing to support the family. He
wouldn't even buy clothes for the
children. and every time the rent was
due. thought the man would have a
nervous collapse"
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
Bought Brooklyn Bridge;

N EW YORK.-On the Holland-Amer-
IN lean liner Rotterdam. which sailed
the other day. there left Karl Hoops. a
pleasant little fat Dutchman, who Is
going back to Amsterdam. For half
an hour before the vessel sailed he
murmured. then shouted:
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. Amsterdam.
New York, dam. dam, dam!"
About month before Hoops left
Amsterdam for New York with $4,000
tucked in his pockets. He had heard
that New York was the land Of oppor-
tunity. Opportunities were thrust
upon him. He was here Just = week
when the Brooklyn bridge was sold
to him for the measly sum of $500.
81 was out walking one night" said
Hoops, when l meets gentleman.
He was glad to see me. and invited
me to take drink. Then he took me
over the Brooklyn bridge and showed
me all the people coming and going.
II ought to be taking in $4,000 q
day and I'm not getting more than
81, 3,000." the gentleman told him. I'm
disgusted with New York" continued
the new friend. I'm going away.
I'd sell out the bridge tomorrow for
$500"
In few hours Hoops was the own
er of the Brooklyn bridge. And 1t had
only cost him $500. Hoops went up
to the bridge, and. all swelled up,
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
Affection Causes Dogs Death.

Natural affection on the part of
dog was instanced in remarkable
manner at Beaumont, in the province
of Soane-et-Loire, France, a few days
ago. One of the inhabitants drove out
of the town into the forest to gather
firewood, taking with him the dog,
which he left to guard his coat and
basket Of food while he wandered
about gathering wood. In his absence
the dog gave birth to three puppies.
and the wood gatherer, when he start
ed home. forgot to place the puppies
in the cart with their mother. During
the night the dog jumped over a fence
and ran the whole distance, some ten
miles, TO the spot where the puppies
had been left, and brought one back
in her mouth. Then she made two
more journeys in order to bring back
the other two. Altogether she cov-
cred distance of about sixty miles
In the night. The next morning her
master found her dead in the yard
by the side of her puppies. which were
alive and we'll.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
SIGNALING on BArTLEaiIp MINNESOTA

palmy days never entailed such ex.
pense or represented SO much invested
capital. No other game was ever
played on such a scale or by the
United States government. and. final
ly. there is no other game whose for
tunes so directly affect the 10000. 900
people Of this republic.
You have seen the Yale bulldog and
the Pripceton tiger grapple on the
gridiron? Substitute the Delaware
and the Utah. You placed your wager
on the Red Sox or the Giants when
they met to fight out the worlds se-
ries? For the Giants send the Flor
ida to the bat. send the Red Sox to
the bench and play the North Dakota
In the field. Then give the word Play
BALI" and the Smoky. Joe" of the
North Dakota will serve ball travel
other phase of the big game!
The training season for this con-
test is twelve months long and the
spring training grounds is at Guantan-
amo, a few miles to the eastward Of
where the bones Of Cervera's gallant
feet were laid by American gunners.
Back of the training season lies the
shadowy bulk of the Naval academy.
and further back the shades Of Hull.
Decatur and Farragut. Has any other
game greater or more brilliant tradi-
tions or better list of past perform
ances? Each year the training sea
son begins anew, with new rules, with
improved weapons and changed con-
ditions.
Follow one unit, one team, through
Its course of training. You will go
from the waters of the Caribbean and
its violet islands. the playground Of
soft breezes and flying fish. to the
rock shores and sharp-etched sea OF
New England and feel your way into
the navy yards that range the coast
from Portsmouth to Key West. You
will steam at top speed in waters that
are dappled by sunlight, or crawl
through dripping fog that hangs over
the sea like blanket with gale that
combs up forty-foot seas.
Thirteen years ago this blue-ribbon
contest of the seas. which IL now fea-
tured on the southern drill grounds at
the time when sping millinery Is fore
most In the minds of landsmen, bore
no more resemblance to the big game
than Sunday school baseball league
match does to the final game OF the
worlds series. Fifteen years ago the
Spanish fleets at Santiago and Manila
were sunk or beached. riddled with
American gun fire. but only after q
prodigious amount of firing. The feet
today would consider 1t prodigal
waste OF precious ammunition.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
to Sell Them for Junk

Paying out money for the bare ne
cessities of life. the wife said, was
like torture to her husband. HIS one
ioy In living was to watch the bank
account grow bigger. He had been
saving she said. from the day they
were married.
81 guess he must have almost
thousand dollars saved by this ume'
she told the Judge.
In reciting some of the incidents oil
her unhappy married life. the wire
said that one day a letter came from
the bank informing her husband tna'
interest had been added to his deposit
And do you know" she said. ne
went right down to that panK anu
scolded the cashier for squanderins
money on a postage stamp. Then ne
made them give him the two cents
they had spent for the stamp. and he
got 1t. too"
Under this severe arraignment, Kay,
sing sat in the prisoners dock. HIS
lips were set firmly and his eyes
glared defiance.
you'll have to turn over half your
weekly wages to your Wlte' OF so "
jail" the Judge said.
The mans face turned pale and he
trembled. Then he nodded his head
to signify that he would abide by the
order issued by the court.
your case will be continued indeh-
nttely," the judge said. Consider
yourself on probation. The probation
department will collect your wages
each week. Half will go to your fam
lily and you shall retain the other
half"
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
The Tree Surgeon.

A new profession has recently come
into being. We refer to the profes-
sion of operating on sick trees In or
der to save their life and beauty. This
10 a much more serious problem than
1t seems to be. offhand, and the vari-
GUS state and federal authorities are
spending a great deal Of time and
money devising ways of preventing
and curing tree ills.
Private citizens and public officials
have long been awake to these prob
lens in the eastern states. but wide
spread interest in the west is of more
recent manifestation. This is largely
due to the fact that practically all Of
the diseases and pests which infest
our ornamental shade trees have first
shown themselves upon the eastern
coast Nearly all have been imported
from foreign countries on nursery
stock, etc.
At the present time large areas In
the east are practically denuded of
trees through the devastations of the
Gipsy and Brown Tailed moths, San
Jose, Elm Tree and Oyster Shell scale,
chestnut bark diseases, and other Sc
rious pests. These pests are moving
steadily westward and every inch of
their advance must be stubbornly con-
tested II the trees are to be saved.
One of the best and easiest ways
to help our trees combat these and
other Ills, ia to prune them properly.
80 IS to conserve their strength, and
at the same time get the best possi-
BILE artistic results.
Most OF the readers of this column
have to consider trees which are al
ready planted. rather than newly
planted ones. Generally speaking.
then, your trees should be pruned at
least once in two years and prefer
ably every year.
The tools to be used are thin blad-
ed pruning saw and pair of pruning
shears. Cut on all suckers or water
sprouts, close to the branch.
Remove dead wood wherever found,
cutting with a smooth cut as close as
possible to the live branch or trunk.
II the end of branch is dead or
broken, cut 1t OF with a smooth,
slanting cut, well back in the good
wood.
To avoid tearing down the bark, al
ways make an under cut before cut
ting through . heavy branch from
above. By cutting on limb as close
as possible and parallel to the trunk.
the bark will heal over 1t. 1t is a
good plan to paint all fresh wounds
with white lead to prevent decay set
ting in during the healing over proc
ess. II decay has already set in, cut
away the decayed wood as far as pos
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
'iLl \
TEACH \
f0u TO
10 PEI

heaving a suitcase out of window
and Irene was keeping Susie's mother
interested in front of the house. When
Susie and Irene slipped away Marie
told her mother what she had seen
and heard.
Mrs. Comisky told Mrs. Doven
muehn.
At the merry-goround was Susie
and her "whirligig' hero. They had
$11 and quantities Of air castles-that
is. before Susie's mother arrived.
After the mother arrived. they had
a ride In the patrol wagon. Susie else
had-painful to say-a sound spank
ing from her father.
Susie's distressing experience with
her father, as result of the other
wise unfruitful experience. leaves her
one consolation.
She learned from the police station
records that the name she was about
to bear was not Baer at all. She
would have been Mrs. Joe Borzonar
znok.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
D ITTsBURGH, PA.-Foo 500. known

D ITTSBURGH, PA.-Foo 500. known
i In Chinatown circles as Frank H.
500. Esq, of 522 Third avenue. and a
prominent figure there. became high
ly incensed the other night when he
returned home after visit to the Joss
house to discover that his wife Lena.
whom he married in Howard. Pa. less
than year ago. had eloped with a
former sweetheart. Foo 500 did not
wait to. report the elopement to the
police. but secured a weapon and
started out to recover his wife and
an eigth-months-old ms msnnikin. both of
which he says he is devoted to.
Watch the Developments!
The chase was successful. Foo 500
found his wife and baby at Fourth ave-
nue. and Smithfield street. They were
accompanied by a young man whom
Foo 500 recognized as his wife's sweet
heart when she was a coy country
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
Ri.k.Llfe for Cat.

To save cat which. In fight, had
climbed to the top of 100 foot lad.
der, foreman painter named Robin
son risked his life the other day. in
Oxford street. London. The cat
clung to the topmost rung Of the lad.
der from seven o'clock In the morn.
ing till nearly midday. A crowd en-
deavored in vain to coax it to make
the descent. Then Robinson climbed
the ladder. 1t overtopped the build.
ing against which 1t was standing by
thirty feet, and when Robinson
reached this point the ladder swayed
ominously. He was able to clutch the
animal and bring 1t safely down,
amid the applause of the onlookers.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
BACK YARD FARMER.
Interesting Pointers on Garden
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Matters-straIn Counts In Chick.
ens-The Tree sureeon-small
Fruit Pests.

BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD soLTE.
What is the best breed of chickens
Easiest question In the world. Ask
your friends and every one of them
can answer right of hand. but each
one will name different breed or va
riety and when you ask their reasons
for their choice, mighty few Of said
reasons would hold In court.
The fact Of the matter Is that there ID
no one best breed" of chickens. There
are four or five best Breeds" with
from two to seven best varieties" in
each breed. II you don't believe 1t,
journal and see the number of best
breeds" mentioned in their free read
ing notices.
One man proves that the White Or
pingtons are the best breed" because
he got Mime. Paderewski to admit she
paid $4,000 for FIVE of his chickens.
Another man clinches the pennant for
the White Plymouth Rocks by saying
that pen of 30 hens earned $1,000
for him last year. their eggs selling
for $50 setting. And SO 1t goes, Ask
Au6 q pSuilly Luhh W AalAC SAO DOoh
kind Of chickens is like asking an au-
tomobile man to name the best auto
mobile.
AS far as the city or suburban poul-
try keeper is concerned, he can make
his choice of chickens entirely upon
sentimental grounds.
Remember that the breed deter
mines the size and shape of the fowl.
and the variety determines the color
choose the shape and color that you
think is prettiest and you will have
the best breed for you.
. Now. however. comes the really I'M
portant problem of the individual
strain of blood within the variety. The
difference between profit and loss.
eggs and no eggs lies In the individual
and not in the breed or variety. There
il no marked difference in the produc-
tion, growth and hardness of nve or
SIX Of the principal breeds. and there
IL the same similarity between their
established varieties, but there IL q
tremendous difference between differ
ent nocks or individuals of the same
variety. A poultry man who under
1lAuOb uln OuBlueB8 CAu I6k6 an Or
dinary flock OF any standard variety
and he can beat any similar hock Of
the same or any other variety, which
is handled by an inexperienced or
careless person.
Inheritance Of profitable qualities ID
OF the greatest importance. For this
reason scrub or .crossbfsd fowls are
worthless for breeding. because their
offspring cannot possibly improve in
size or productivity for any length OF
time and practically never hold their
own. Never use anything but pure
bred chickens. Get a setting OF eggs
or a pair of young birds from the
heaviest laying hen you can find In
the variety you elect to keep. and
build up your flock from the start. We
have known two pullets OF the White
Wyandottes, one of which laid II
eggs in year and the other laid 243.
You could not tell them apart by
looks. either. Three of the good hens
daughters laid over 200 eggs each In
year. That's why strain counts
more than breed.