davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
METCALFE CTS INVITATION.

Richard L Metcalfe. former civil gov
ernor Of the Panama Canal Zone. and
vice chairman of the government commit
tee in charge Of the official opening Of
the Panama Canal next January, and
who is also a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor of
Nebraska, has been invited to become
member of the commission of the South
ern Commercial Congress, which will at
tend the Anglo-American Exposition N
London this summer and the Urban Ex-
position in Lyons. France.
The Invitation was extended by Senator
Duncan L. Fletcher. of Florida, presi-
dent Of the congress. and Dr. Clarence
]. Owens. managing director OF the conn
mission. sails from New York July g.
Owing, however, to the near approach
of the Nebraska primaries. il Is doubtful
If Mr.. Metcalfe will be able to become
a member of the commission
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

mark, are to be less than a quarter Of
that price. Coats, the last word inn
ported creations that will be seen this
summer at seashore and mountain resort
are to go for a mere song. And blouses,
dreams of loveliness. many original Paris
models, are at prices that will AFFORD
delightful surprise to the connoisseur.
In the long career OF the Palais Royal
this is the first occasion that the entire
stock Of a retail establishment has been
acquired. The explanation Is made that
such stocks are too often glutted with
undesirable merchandise. The fact that
Mr.. Schenker was located at his F street
establishment little more than a year
and that he was an ''idealist." reflected
In every garment Of his selection. created
an exception to the rule and afforded
an opportunity that the Palais Royal
and its patrons could grasp with the full
assurance OF "the bargains OF a life
time"
The distribution OF Mr.. Schenker's
stock begins tomorrow morning. prompt
ly at . o'clock, in the basement store
Of the Greater Palais Royal.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
WILLIAM A. REID TO
LINK PORTS OF WORLD
Will Head Department of Foreign
Commerce of Southern Com
mercial Congress.

The activities OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress during the last six
years have resulted in the building up in
the organization Of a department Of for
eign commerce. William A Reid is the
counselor of the department. His writ
sngs and his series of illustrated business
talks on commercial scouting around and
about the world have attracted wide at
tention
Mr.. Reid's writings and achievements
reflect the sentiments and opinions Of for
eign diplomats, men of affairs, merchants
and importers with whom he has lived
and mingled for fifteen years and among
whom he has placed vast quantities of
American manufactured products. Dur
ing the last two years Mr.. Reidis articles
have been published each month in the
bulletins OF the Pan-American Union
Robert E. Daniel. who has been with the
Southern Commercial Congress for nearly
three years, Is the secretary Of the de-
partment OF foreign commerce.
The department OF foreign commerce
VIII conduct its work in four fields,
namely: Correspondence. press. publica-
tions and platform.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
DIED.

FowBLE-on Friday, June 1s. 1914, al
1910 D. m, JULIANNA NJ. P. FOW-
BILE, widow Of William Fowble
and beloved mother of Mrs. Ben c.
McQuay. aged seventy-three.
Funeral from her late residence, 32Ss
n street northwest. Monday, June p
at II a m Interment at Mount olivet
Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd, same day.
Baltimore, Nd, papers please copy.)
HAMhER-Suddenly, on Friday, June I9
1914, at a. m, SARAH ELIZABETH
HAMMER (nee Shields, beloved wife
OF George Hammer.
Funeral will be held from her late resi-
dence, lO0S Potomac avenue southeast.
on Monday. June q at a. m.
thence to St Peters Church, where
requiem mass will be said-for the re-
Olivet Cemetery.
LASKEY-On Friday, June 19, 1914. after
a brief illness, at his home. 729 Sixth
street northwest, ROBERT V, be-
loved husband Of Virginia Laskey, in
his eightY-seventh year.
Funeral from his late residence, Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock. Friends
and relatives cordially invited. Inter
ment private.
NOURSE-Suddenly. on Friday, June 10,
1914 at p. m, at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. A. d. Bfockett s1s
North Washington street. Alexandria,
Va. FRANCES BLACKMAN. wife
OF Rev. James NJ. Nourse, of Vienna,
Va, and daughter Of Hon. David
Somers BIackman. and Abigail Hugg
Doughty, of Atlantic County, N. J.
Funeral services on Sunday. at 4 p. m,
at SS North Washington street
Alexandria, Va. Interment at con-
venience of the family.
QuILL-On Friday. June 19, 1914 at 2:30
D. m, at the residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Martin Mulroe, 10 street
northeast. ANN, the widow Of Dennis
Quill
Funeral Monday. June 2, at 9 O'Clock,
from the above residence, thence to
St Aloysius' Church, when solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be said for the repose
Of her soul. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
GIVES Lecture ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Judge Clifford P. Smith. of Boston.
Expounds Doctrines at First
Church of Christ.
WILL REPEAT ADDRESS TODAY

A large audience last night listened to
a lecture on Christian Science by Judge
Clifford p. Smith. of Boston. The lecture
was given in the large auditorium Of
First Church Of Christ, Scientist. and will
be repeated this afternoon. Judge Smith
spoke, in part, as follows:
"A reason for hostility to Christian
Science which is oftener felt than spoken
is that Mrs. Eddy founded new church:
she added to the number of churches, and
members have withdrawn from other
churches TO join this one
There are two facts either of which
ought to put an end to hostility of this
sort at once and forever. The first Of
these facts is that thirteen years elapsed
after the discovery OF Christian Science
before Mrs Eddy founded a new church,
and she did so then only because the
nonreceptive attitude of the then existing
churches made a new church necessary
so that Christian Science might be pre-
sented to the world.
The other fact to which I have re-
ferred is this; The Church of Christ,
Scientist. has gained members only as
those who have come TO Christian Science
have gained a better life. There can be
no just cause for offense in this II is
the object OF all churches, and none Of
them need feel a loss when a man hnds
IN Christian Science what he could not.
er even did not, find elsewhere.
Mrs. Eddy never sought personal fol-
lowing. Throughout her work as the
leader of a great religious movement she
consistently turned the attention Of Chris
tian Scientists away from herself to the
message that was spoken through her.
Her aim and hope as she often said, were
to quicken and increase the beneficial
effects of Christianity (Science and
Health, p. 367; Miscellaneous Writings, p.
20D. The spiritual vitality OF her mes
sage is proved by what It has already
done. but this is only a foretaste Of the
benefits that viii accrue to humanity as
this science is more widely understood
and practiced."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
BIG BARGAIN SALE.
PaIai, Royal VIII Dispose of Entire
stock of Joseph schenker.

PnIaiS Royal VIII Dispose of Entire
stock of Joseph schenker.
The entire stock Of Joseph Schenker,
late Of 1872 F street, will be disposed OF
by the Palais Royal.
In the announcement of this sale, in
an advertisement in The Herald, the fol-
towing paragraph will be noted:
1T is logical for the idealist to fail
commercially. Mr.. Joseph SchenkeT
thought of dollars last-his selections of
garments were made with the ideal in
mind. irrespective OF price. Thus came
success from the artistic point of view,
but failure commercially. His stock was
to be sold at public auction last week,
singiy or in bulk. The trustees decided
to save time and trouble in accepting
the offer OF the Palais Royal for the
entire stock. That every garment Is 4
prize VIII be proven tomorrow"
II is an Ill wind that blows nobody
good. silk evening gowns, superb crea-
tons. that Mr.. schenker rightly judged
worth large price are to be had for
nominal amount. Less elaborate silk
dresses are at less than half the late
prices Suits. that were near the 800
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
SURELY TWAS soMT PICNIC.
Indian ONCE Employees Have Time
of Their Lives.

Indian ONCE Employees Have Time
of Their Lives.
Like children let out from school. en-
pIoyes of the Indian ONCE went merrily
down the river yesterday on an old
fashioned picnic, in celebration OF the
first Saturday half-holiday Of the season.
A basket lunch. and. ice cream made up
the feed" that was spread out at Fort
Foote. All the>old games were played.
and old songs resurrected. 1t was unani-
mously voted that such trips should be
made monthly throughout the summer
Among those present. with their fami-
lies and friends, were Commissioner Cato
Sells. Second Assistant Commissioner C.
F. Hauke. Miss Fannie 1. Peter. Mr.. J.
d. Carpenter, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
WorreIl. S. E. Bomar. E s. Mcmahon,
Paul Hoffman, Miss S. p. Keech, Miss
E. V. Blandy, ]. W. Mcguire, Miss Mar
garet Louden, Miss V. A. Lawrence, c.
A. Barber f. S. Kicker. ]. z. Rohrer,
Homer Smith, Miss Ida Dennis. R. e.
Bangs, NJ. l. Britain. d. p. Burke, Miss
Margaret Murray, ]. w. Plake, L. B.
Miller, F. H. Steen. ]. T. Gross c. f.
Williams, C. c. McMullen. T. p. Schuier.
w. T. Elliott. Miss Augusta Russell. NJ
F. Lence, f. l. Weber. w. ID. weekley,
Mrs. NJ. E. Netheriand. Miss Fannie
Lowry. R. T. Boswell J. W. Whitney.
II. k Schemet. J. W. Howell. H. F.
Wernke, II. v. Campbell. W. ]. Gould.
w. L. Brett, F. L. woodruff, John
Morawslxi, c. V. Peel, NJ. W. McConkey,
A. A. Carmody, C. T. Clark. Harry
Senior. H. r. Dawson. A. e. Middleton.
w. T. Crozier, d. n. Rothrock, Charles
Webster. Louis Lowe, ]. N. Ryland, ].
c. McCabe. II. T. Elbows. and H Dimick.
The committee In charge was composed
OF Miss Fannie L Peter. Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worrell, and Mr.. J. ID. Car
penter
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
SET ASIDE STATUE RULE.

At the request of the State OF New
Jersey the rule against equestrian
statues in Arlington National Cemetery
has been set aside by Secretary GaEri-
son and permission granted for that
State to erect a bronze equestrian
figure to the memory Of Mai Gen.
Phillip Kearney. a hero of the Mexican
and civil wars.
The arrangements were completed
through correspondence between John
w. Bodine. secretary OF the Kearney
monument committee, of the New Jersey
Legislature, and Col. John L. Clem, of
the quartermaster corps. in charge Of
the cemetery. Secretary Garrison gave
his approval because OF exceptional
conditions in the case. A concrete
foundation is already in place at Arling-
ton. and on the completion of the
mounted bronze horseman. by Edward
c. Potter. the sculptor. 1t will be put In
position and dedicated October s next
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
SENDS MEN TO PROBE STRIKES

Secretary Of Labor Wilson yesterday
instructed Charles W. Mills. OF -PhIia-
delphla. and Patrick GIlday. Of Clear
field. Pa, to go TO East Pittsburgh. Pa
ana begin an investigation Of the strike
OF the Westinghouse employees with a
view Of learning how the trouble may
be settled.
Secretary Wilson also dispatched A.
l. Faulkner. an official in the Depart
ment OF Labor, to Gassaway. W. Va.
where strike is threatened among en-
ployes Of the Coal and Coke Railway
Company. Mills. Gilday, and Faulkner
were the commissioners OF Cancellation
who settled the Kanawha, w. Va, coal
miners strike several days aRo
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
EUPT1AL DATE ANNOUNCED.

The marriage OF Miss Mildred Floyd
Johnston, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Floyd Johnston. TO Albert Kley.
viii take place at the brides residence,
1850 Monroe street northwest next We'd
nesday. Miss Kley, OF Brooklyn, N Y,
sister Of the bridegroom, viii be the
brides only attendant Mr.. and Mrs.
Kley win be at home after July / At
lSz KiIbourne place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Oliver 7. and Anna NJ Fiemeyer. girl
PGnagiotis and Georgia Supos. hos.
Cleveland J. and Helen Riley girl
Ralph B. and Julia c. Rose, gih
Alfonso and Aids. PeTuso. boz.
John r. and Nellie Pierce. girl
Franklin n. and Margaret Z. Miller. boy.
Nathan and Ray Kline, boy.
Maurice and Nellie Holman, girl
Norvak n. and Nina T. Herbert. girl.
Leroy C. and Nellie NJ Gooding. boy.
Robert n. and Florence Fort. girl
William r. and Fannie n de Lashmutt, girl.
Arthur L and Augusta @. Cline, boy.
Louis r and Ruth Bohrans. hos.
Michael and Katherine T. Bocoskey, bo,.
Norman s and clyde L. BoNies, boy.
CoLoRED.
james and Rosa johnson, boz.
Charles and Hattie Hughes. bog.
G. Etienne and Alyce Durrioo. liri.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Obe Down Grter


i Henry r. Boynton. room S22 Grant
Building, of the United States Sol.
diers' Home, told the police yesterday
that his trunk had been entered and S72
stolen.
Mrs. JuIIanz VI. p. Fowble, will bG
buried at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
at 32SS n street northwest. Interment
will be in Mount olivet Cemetery. Bal
| timore.
| Robert VI. D0wney, eleven years old,
was reported to the police yesterday
as missing from his home, 1923 Four
and -a-half street southwest since FRI
day morning.
Myrtle Gard,veII, of 507 Jefferson
street. Brightwood. while crossing Sew
enth street near II street yesterday was
knocked down by a bicycle rider, but
only slightly hurt.
Mrs. Julia Little BurneII, who died at
the Rockingham Friday. was buried
yesterday at Foundry NJ. E. Church,
J the Rev. DR.. Weatherspoon officiating.
1nterment was in Arlington.
The news Of the death OF Mrs. w. }.
Rogers, sixty-eight years old. on Fri
day at her home in Osso. King George
County, Md, was received in Washing
, ton yesterday. Mrs. Rogers leaves a
husband and nine children.
Paul Pugh. of 1910 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest. was arrested yesterday
by Bicycle Policeman II. II. Grove. of
the Third precinct. on a charge of
fast automobiling. He was fined IS
in court.
John p. werres, n mOtOrmTsa of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. paid $40 fine in Police Court yes
terdsy for running down a motorcyclist
May 81 at Fourth and East Capitol
streets.
James b. Stewart. superintendent Of
the Ninth street wharf branch of the
American Ice, Company, WAS burned on
the hands and neck yesterday when a
can of gasoline exploded. He was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital
An absolute divorce from his wife,
Julia f. Rabbit. and the custody of
their two children is awarded to Ar
thur z. Rabbit by a decree signed by
Justice Gould. The mother will be
permitted to see the children after
stated Intervals.
The will of the late Jacob VI. Hefs-
ley. dated May 10 last, and fled yes
terday. gives one-fourth of the estate
ito other relatives whom they may
deem needy" after devising one-half
to a son, Eugene c. Heisley. and the
remaining one-fourth to another son.
Willard Heisley.
Mis-. f,auIipe Ruhin. eighteen. ~ aoa
Twenty fourth street northwest. fell
from a car at Connecticut avenue and
L street northwest last night and was
hurt on the face and chest She was
removed to Emergency Hospital in an
automobile by Representative ]. A. NJ.
Adair.
Eight women were among the III
applicants for admission to the bar
who took part yesterday in the exam
nation, conducted at Georgetown Uni
The women are graduates OF
the Washington college OF law. Ten
negroes are included in what Is the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Psuy =. Linksns 2. and Ellen Walker. .. Rev.
]. s. Montgomery.
william r. Bailey. s. and Fanny H. Matthias, u,
Of Hayre de Grace Nd Rev. J. 8. Montgomery.
William L wathen. 2. and Margaret R Ystsd.
a Rev. C. s. Lancaster.
Anthony T Terwiss, 2. and Bessie A. Bean. n
Rev Z. A. Hannah.
William Z Pendleton. = Of Richmond and
Grace III Copoerthitc. s. RgT. c. P.-Spsrlins
Joseph Deeator. 81. and Martha Z. Kidd. .. Rev.
r. :. O'Connen.
Bernard L Poole. .. cf Herndnu. Va. and Janis
L. Lynn p Of Sterling. Rev. G. W. Van Fossen-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
PART OF EXPO. WILL LAST.

The national exposition Of the Republic
of Panama to be held next year will be
so arranged that some Of its features
may be permanently maintained. accord
ing TO announcement by the Pan-Amer-
lean Union yesterday. For the benefit of
travellers, assing through the Panama
Canal, four permanent buildings. with ex-
hibits from Panama, Spain. and the
United States, will be built.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
PRIZE CoLLIEs EXHIBITED.
National Capital Kennel Club Holds
Second Outdoor show.

Fifteen collies were exhibited by Wash
ington dog owners at the second outdoor
meeting of the National Capital Kennel
Club. in the Monument Grounds yester-
day afternoon. At this meeting collies
only were considered. following the newly
adopted plan of holding these open meet
ings for dog enthusiasts of the city and
taking a different breed Of dog for con-
sideration at each meeting.
The standard for coIlies was explained
in detail and the various points illustrat-
ed with the collies on exhibition by L. F.
Dyson, a dog breeder of twenty years
experience. ]. c. Burns, a member of
the Collie Club Of Philadelphia, and also
OF the National Capital Kennel Club. ex-
hibited the winning dog Of the last De-
Won show in which 800 dogs were entered.
The next meeting is set for July IL when
Saint Bernards will be shown. Several
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Local TemperaTures.

Midnight. 6: a. m. q; Ia m. %: a. m. s.;
a. m. 90; 10 a. m, g.: L noon, IS; q m, u:
p m, rs: p. N, Ts; p. m. 70; 10 p. m. g.
Highest. n: lowest 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 50: 2 p m, o; p. m.
30. Rainfall % p. m to p, M. o; hours Of sun
shine. Hs; per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 2;
lowest %.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
DEATII RECORD.
WHITE.

Julia L Bunsn. 6. Rockingham apts
Charles p Robert0n. 2 xiz Prospect are. NV.
JHlianne n. P. FoWble. - rs n St nv.
sarnh Il Hammer, 8. sihley Hospital
John Z. Evans. - 81 18th Ct 81
coLoRED.
LarettA johnson. Z - sth 4 ".
Darid 4. Barnes. ~ - d st. sM.
Mareelius Whittingtol =. i3 Dingman pl. nv.
James Nelson. g - c 81 sw.
Nazy A. CranDton. 60 A5i PARK road M.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
largest class ever examined by the
bar committee.


Harry o. Sandberg, Of the Pan
American Union stan, has been des-
ignated by Director General Barrett as
delegate TO the Northfeld Conference
for College and University Men. North
field, Mass. now in session until June
IS. Mr.. Sandberg will be one of the
special speakers before the Latin
American section of the conference and
left Washington yesterday afternoon
MIS- Helen A. Davis, widow Of for
mer Judge Samuel c. Davis. of Den
mark, Me-, will lecture on The Re-
lation of Women to Society" next
Wednesday evening at Israel c. NJ. E.
Church, First and b streets southwest
under the auspices of the trustee board
Miss Mamie Brown will give a solo
accompanied by Miss Mabel Hume
mond.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
Temperature. ~; condition. DalecaFiA resefIoir-
Temperature. "a; condition at porth connection. 8;
condition at south connection 70. Ge0rgrtown dis
tributing 7s: condition At IN
fluent EatshOus.. "a; condition Il sAnsnt gate
house. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Tiaie Table.
CondItior Of the Water.

roday-Lo~ tide. l2a7 a. N and Ias .. m hish
tide sos a. N. and SO .. m
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Temperature. An other citie..

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of ainfall for the tWenty-for hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Flowers for June Brides. Arfistfc
Decorations for church and home we'd
dings. Estimates given. Gude. izl4 FL
Adv 7--
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FISHERMEN SHOULD INCLUDE A
Caille Portable Engine with their
tackle. JOHN J. ODENWALD, Elect.
Cont 1204 H ST. NV. Phone NJ. 7S7o.
SHALL THE NEGRO RULE.
All citizens are invited TO attend the
public meeting TO be held under the aus
pices' of the National Democratic Fair
Play Association. at old Masonic Temple,
on Tuesday, June 30 at O'Clock D. m, 20
protest against the appointment Of a
negro recorder of deeds for the District
OF Columbia Prominent speakers will
address the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Jacks have been invented 10 relieve
the tires OF motor FIRE apparatus from
pressure while standing idle
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Leading Confectioners

LeduInS NOnlcCllUucES
Eraaz;,o, n Druggists and ice cream dealers
EiCebus dspend to supply them
Salt and with Freezing Salt and Flavor
n ing Extrncts. Reliable goods
FldfOIiOgS Only-satisfactory prices.
DCan US up No consumers supplied. =
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholesalers. 1Ifh and NJ SITS. s. z.
SAVE fOUR ODOTHlN6-WAsH yOUR
dainty articles with the mnn vacuum WashefS Ne
rrbbine- Iao lsta a. IN. Phone n $751;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael 9th AID o. reels s.Ily.-A
Reasonably Priced Floral EmbIems
Skaters New Flower Store, 500 IA
ADV.
sTrapped by WI-ele.s.- kleIne Feafu !
today. 5e-alwsys sc. Virginia TheAte|
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Eight women were among the ~
applicants for admission to the bar
who took part yesterday in the exam
ination, conducted at Georgetown Uni
versity. The women are graduates OF
the Washington college OF law. Ten
negroes are included in what Is the
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-16
BOOTS MUST BE BUTTONED
Laces Altogether Out of Fashion
Cloth Tops and Curved Heels
Are Other Features.

Every requirement Of good form is
answered in a new boot. Its buttoned
top is of fine twilled cloth and its
vamp of patent leather has the trim,
slender look which suggests a patri-
clan foot within. But not all the feet
that trip about in smart boots are
as slender and patrician as they seem,
for shoecraft is artful and the cleverly
draped gown, often produces grace
full lines by Disgusting defects Of ma
ture. At any rate, the fashionable
boot is slender and long-lined and it
is buttoned. No laced boot would dare
show itself in a drawing room, or
on a dancing floor, or even on Fifth
avenue at promenade hour.
Another smart feature about the
seasons boot is its curved heel. This
is not a Louis XIV heel, for it does
really support the foot and the weight
of the body; but its graceful curve
gives 1t French effect. These rather
frivolous boot heels have come in with
the dancing craze, for every article of
attire these days must be donned with
possible dance during the day or
evening in mind.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-16
INFORMATION FOR
PIGEON BREEDERS
Always Strive to Establish a
Breed of Birds to Equal or
Excel Any Yet Produced.
az FREDERIcK A. soTTERl

(By FREDERICK A SOTTER.)
Dirty feed, like dirty coal, produces
no results.
Don't imagine too fabulous profits
from squabbing.
To produce the fact from the theory
requires good sound effort and judg-
ment
System is as necessary in a squab
plant as it is in a department store.
Keep an accurate account of every
pair of birds and the young they hatch.
Then weed out the sluggards.
One hundred squads weighing from
IA to Is ounces apiece, are worth more
dollars to the squabber than two hun
dred at half the average weight, and
they cost less to feed Make weight
and quality Of your meat your first
consideration.
One pair Of thoroughly domesticated
birds is worth half dozen pairs of
imported birds. 1t takes a year for
imported birds to become domesti-
Gated, and if you accept imported stock
you must finance your feed bills for
year at least without any appreciable
returns from the birds. An extra 81
per pair for domestic birds is economy.
Set loft or two aside at the start,
in which to place the finest youngsters
each week Every plant needs an
emergency" loft and it is well to re-
member that you need to replace worn
out lofts occasionally.
Spend ten minutes every morning
thinking what you can do for the bet.
terment of your squad plant on that
day. Then do 1t.
Always aim to establish a breed of
birds to equal or excel any yet pr
duced., Place your ideal high enough
that you may always have something
to work for.