davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Is YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR
THE NEW FALL STYLES?

You will delight in arranging -our
hair in the new and interesting modes
or this season II you keep IL perfectly
soft and funny so that II appears nat.
urally heavy. This will be a simple
matter II YOU use the right shampoo.
II Is not advisable TO use a makeshift
but always use preparation made for
shampoOing only. You can enjoy the
best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a package
OF eanthrox from your druggist: dis.
solve a teaspoonful In a cup OF hot
water and your shampoo IL ready.
After Its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandrum. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so aurv
that II will look much heavier that Il
". Its lustre and softness will also
delight you. while the stimulated scaip
gains the health which insures hair
growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

Mr.. Sam Reichblum and Mr. Alex
Reichblum. brothers of the bride
Then came the maid of honor. Miss
Rose Reichblum. sister of the bride
with her brother, Mr.. Dave Reichblum
They were met at the altar by Mr.
Luchs and his best man. Mr.. Sylvan
Blum, OF Bellaire. The bride wore a
white crepe de chene gown. trimmed
in rose point lace and pearls Her
tulle veil was designed in Juliet effect
and she carried a shower OF lilies OF
the valley. The bridesmaid wore pink
silk chiffon. trimmed in rose buds and
lace. Her flowers we're pink chyrsan.
themums.
Following the ceremony dinner
was served in the dining room. which
was 'artistIcally decorated. The table
was arranged i'm an Il" shape. and
the decorations were Grench baskets
of Killarney roses and asparagus
ferns. There were covers for thirty
guests. including relatives and hear
friends. Following a honeymoon of
the east Mr.. and AIRS. Luohs will
make their home IN Saginaw. Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Cather-Men-ar

Special Dispatch to the InteIlirencer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. Nov. A.
The marriage OF Miss Edna Menear.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mailman T.
Menear. of this city. and Mr.. Thomas
Russell Gather. OF Winchester. Va.
was solemnized in this city on Wed.
nesday evening at $50 o'clock at the
home OF the bride on Madison sire, 1.
The ceremony was performed ~
Dr. II. c. Howard. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. in the
presence OF about one hundred invited
guests. The bride was given in mar.
riage by her brother-in-lsw. Mr.. II. T..
Engle. and was attended by Mrs. n. T..
McCormic, OF Winchester. Va. as
matron OF honor. The groom was at
tended by his brother. J. Howard
Gather. OF Winchester The weddine
march was played by Mrs. Granville
Shirley. OF Cumberland. Md. accom-.
panied on the violin by Dr. J. r.. Dow.
den. OF this city. An informal recep-
ton followed the ceremony. after
which Mr.. Gather and his bride Ieff
for an eastern wedding journey. after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
LEGAL RIGHTS
OF WOMEN FEW
DISABILITIES ARE FEW, IN OTHER
WAYS WOMEN ARE
PROGRESSIVE.
Mrs. Ben S. Honeeker Reads Interest.
ing Paper at Equal Suffrage
League Meeting.

The following is taken from the
paper read by Mrs. Ben S. Honecker
a. the Equal Suffrage melting Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF DIR. Monroe.
49,, History tells US that in the old tribal
ne ~ me race women took an Import
ant piace IN the government and CON -roI
~ thot particular tribe TO which they
srlOhked, and even yet among tbose In
uidh tibes that have not a. vet damned
me nabiltments OF civilization thev are
snu.Ied 10 an equal place with the men
IN trlbe politics. An Indian Lecturer
W"g appeared year or 80 ago AZ ~.
- -. 9. A. and who spoke al the cha
,snqua conducted by the Y. W. a. e.
snnls city last summer is authorize for
me f,e, statement that among the Klowa
thuials thc woman had equal vote vrft6
w. men ln the selection OF the cb.if
rs civilization advanced iron, "a.
tIlnsi organization 90 that OF tho con-
~, rhsuhitg then came In what h. known as
ne reign or the common law ara ~
MoIiSh had any rights under the co,,-
n,'n law the shrewdest investigator bss
- W ueen unable 20 find them So
Ielegated with considerabie haste
- tne rear where she was invf,cd -
Iuietly remain while her lord ana -
conducted the business OF the com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Dinner for CIeray.

The vestry OF St Matthews r. r.
.church have issued cards to the
clergymen OF the city to be honor
guests az = dinner 20 be served in the
Sunday school rooms OF the church on
Friday az I o'clock. The event is
given 10 have the clergymen meet the
new rector. Rev. G.. F'reeland Peter OF
81 Matthews. This IL one OF n series
of events TO be given for Rev. Peter.
delicious menu will be- served and
n number OF after dinner talks given.
Miss Gussie Wright and Miss Fannie
Brady are In charge. assisted by Mrs.
John VI. Birch. Miss Eleanor UolIo.
way. Mrs. ~ C. ogden. Mrs. n. &.
Franzheim. Miss Anna Bender, Miss
q. Ewing. Mrs. G.. a. Aschman. Mrs.
Julian q. Hearne. Mrs. George~yyoods.
Mrs. Joseph Rankin. Miss Eiizabetb
browne. Miss Alice Brady. Miss Hester
Brady. Mrs. W s. Brady. There will
be covers for hfty guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

munity and made the laws. Under the
Soihmon law the woman had no rights.
Inc advance OF woman to that higher
plane has been slow but steady, and has
probably moved faster within the past
twenty years than IL did in the eighteen
previous centuries OF the Christian era.
largely by statute law. that il by laws
that have been made by legislative en-
actment These laws SAN bear the Inn
Print OF the old common law especially
with reference to women
Under the old common law the faith
er was the legal guardian OF the child
againss the wife and the rest or the
world II the matrimony voyage proved
disastrous one and the couple s.ya-
rated the wife never thought OF asking
for the children because the law gave
them body and soul to the husband, and
y has been only until recent years that
tom. Today the courts Of an ths
states look with more Humanitarian ewes
upon this question as Is evidenced by
INC following opinion handed down by
Custody OF Children.
The Law ~ To the custody Of child
d.. the right OF the father TO the Gus.
tody OF the child was almost an in
flexible rule. The rule forgot that the
mother had a heart. The real owner
Of the child. be IL even a baby. must
give IL up. But civilization. advanced
thought and human kindness has bent
AAAA1 IRON rune ana opened the eyes oil
the courts to the pleading OF the true
friend and owner Of the child The
courts do not these days ineNorably
take from mothers their children Of
tender years even for the father n the
mother IL NJ person. and has a home
for them. bus look at all the circum-
stances. The welfare Of the child Is
the test
In cases where the children have
reached the age Of discretion IL Is usual
FOR the Judge 60 ask OF the child It's
Preference iu the matter and the courts
are guided 20 a great extent by the de-
cision of the child.
The old rule OF turning the child
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
THE soUP SHOULD
FIT TIE DINNER
The Soup Should rit IN. pinn.r

Every hostess who aims at success a.
an entertainer even in moderate way
should study the art OF harmOntzine ths
different features OF any menu offered a.
her guests one or the mostimpOrtani
points 10 be remembered in this con
nectton II that the soup should at tho
other items Of the dinner. a light sour
should o with a hearty dinner and wee
versa. and the question of flavor should
also be considered. When In doubt on
either phase OF the subject TOMATO
SOUP furnishes ready answer, both on
account OF its snappy flavor and because
IL II so readily prepared. Simply get Z
can OF condensed tomato soup from your
grocer and prepare according to direc-
tons on the label, eithe Right or hearty
as the occasion requires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Schubert ouintette Concert.

Plans are being made by the Up.
worth League of Thomson NJ. T.
church for concert 20 be given by
the Schubert Quintette. These singers
need no Introduction TO a Wheeling
audience as they are well known in
this vicinity. having given concerts
OF exceptional merit in this and sur.
rounding towns. especially AT the BE.
thesda Chautauqua this past summer
where they won fresh laurels for
themselves. Mrs. Elsie Fisher-Kinche.
Ice. Mrs. Forest Fankhauser. Mrs.
Anna Hilton-Otto. Mr.. Emil Auckre.
man and MIR. Frank Kincheloe consti.
tute the Quintette. They will present
The Lottery Ticket which is q
round of mirth. as well as other musl.
cal numbers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

prices charged there were IS for /.
single seat In Wheeling. throuxb
special arrangements. the prices viii
De from VI TO 81 The seats win Dc
on sale At Davis. Burkham & Tyier,s
In about two weeks. although mall
orders when accompanied By check
or other money order will be filed
In order OF receipt Checks should
be made payable to -Pavlowa Ballet.
Wheeling"
Present Her Best.
Pavlowa will present In Wheeling
the same program and the same su-
pero supporting company and or
chestra under the direction OF Mr..
Theodore Sitter hat was seen in New
York last night. Her repertoire in
cludes sir new ballets or ocular op-
eras." ten new advertisements or
feature dances and a forty i've min
ute modern ballroom soiree. During
the soiree Pavlowa and one of her
dancing partners. NJ. Ivan Cuisine.
considered the greatest authority on
ballroom dancing and probably the
greatest modern dancer in the world.
VIII present three new society dances
which Mile. Pavlowa originated at
her London home. Ivy House." dur
ing the summer. Later Pavlowa and
her partner. assisted by the entire
dancing organization. viii present
Pavlowa's interpretations OF modern
society or ballroom dances. All the
newest steps which are so much in
vogue just now viii be danced. The
soiree. in fact. will be more like n
dancing party than a stage perform
ance. The scenery used for the SOL
rec is a replica OF a famous ballroom
In London. The costumes worn were
designed and made by Paquin. OF
Paris. the worlds most famous de-
signer OF fashions for women. Each
gown Is a creation" and is the very
last word in evening apparel for
women
The scenery and costumes used by
Mile. Pavlowa this season are entire
ly new and cost total Of Sls5.O0O.
Some OF the artists who have con-
tributed their services to make pos
sible these scenic and costume ef-
fects are Bakst. Annisfeld. Doubi
zinski. Slime and Paquia.
Not only is the coming Of Pavlowa
TO Wheeling the seasons greatest
artistic novelty but IL is likewise one
OF the musical events. Pavlowa car
ries with her complete symphony
orchestra and the music rendered is
OF the highest order. The Pavlowa
company and stan numbers close to
100 persons and travels in a special
train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Wedding at Windsor

= pretty weddinE took place a. the
windsor hotel Wednesday evening.
when Miss Ann Roichblum. daughter
OF Mrs. Norris Reichblum.- became the
bride ~ Mr Herbert y. Luchs. son of
MI VI s. Luchs. on Saginaw. Mich.
ne ceremony was performed At $50
O'Clock IN the BAH rooms Of the Wind
sor. With Rabbi Morris Ls1eron oflci.
atng Florist Langnans did the deco
rallns. and IN the south end Of tho
hall an altar of grccncry vas built
WIN potted plants placed ~ intervals
Leading tho wedding march were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

which they will return to winches.
ter. where they will reside. Mr..
Gather Is a prominent young attorney
OF winchester. and is prominently
connected. The bride Is a cultured
young lady. and is prominent in social
circles of this city.
Among the out-of-town guests hers
TOT the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. McCormic, Mr. and Mrs. ]. How.
ard Gather. Of Winchester. Va: Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Shirley. Of Cum
oeriand. Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
toward. OF Uniontown. Pa. and Miss
Mary Shuttelsworth. OF Morgantown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Miss MeIIwaine Gamma

Miss Janet McIlwaine. OF New YorF.
viii be here Monday. Tuesday and
ednesday Of next week. She and
Holten Herr, her dancing partner. viii
demonstrate all the late dances ~ the
court theatre. Miss Mcllwaine has
danced al the Jardin de Danse. atop
the Strand. Persian Gardens The
vernon Castle films will also DE
shown. Society is anticipating a rare
treat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

where the groom is well known in bur
mess circles.
The bride is popularity known in th,
city. while the groom is well known 4,
Bellaire and Saginaw. The gifts wer,
many and varied The out-oftow,
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. Loui,
Collins. OF Charleroi. Pa: Mr.. ane
Mrs. Henry Blum. Mr. and Mrs.
Blum. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Blum
Misses Helen and Eena Blum. Heller
Luchs. Mrs. l.. Luchs. Mr.. Albert
Luchs. all of Bellaire: Messrs. Joseph
Luehs. of Washington. ID. c.: NJ. 8.
Luehs, OF Saginaw. Mich: David Reich.
blum, OF Erie. Pa: Sam Reichblum.
Max Reichblum, OF Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

The Kings Daughters Of the Vance
memorial church are makine prepar.
auons Tor an elaborate Thanksgiving
market. 20 b. held a. the Bohren's
store IN Woodsdale. Wednesday. No
Ncmber p. All kinds % dellcacies
VIII D. sold Mrs. Jess Bloch IL "a
chaffe. assisted BY an able commit.
tee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Dinner AZ s,ratfnrd

The Linsly football team will On.
Joy a dinner at the Stratford hotel
this evening The dinner will b,
served al o'clock with covers for all
members Of the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Wednesday Club

Mrs. Reed Baird entertained the
members 81 the Wednesday club al
her home on Twelfth street. Bridge
vas enjoyed. after which a luncheon
was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Is-
land Christian church will serve sup
per in the church annex Tuesday. No
vember 10. to which all are welcome
A tne menu has been planned by the
ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Mothers Club Concert.

The Mothers Club of the Kings
Daughters Day Nursery will give a
concert this evening in St. Andrews
church for the benefit of the Kinder
garten and Sunshine Club Refresh
ments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Complimentary Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. ogiebay en-
tertained n number of their friends
TO dinner Wednesday evening as a
compliment 10 Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
Camden Mckinley. Dinner OF ele-
CANT appointments was served at Z
O'Clock with covers for twelve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Carroll cIub Card par,v

The ladies OF the Carroll Club en-
Joyed an afternoon card party on Wed
nesday afternoon. Misses Rupertna
End Evelyn Blum were in charge. Fol
lowing the games luncheon was
served. The ladies played in the audi
forum and there was good attend.
ance.
Handsome prizes were awarded and
the Following were among the guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

The young lady across the way says
she overheard her father say that his
bank account was Considerably over
drawn. and that was always the way
and Just as a man got plenty OF money
people began TO tell Il around that he
was richer than he really was.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

y; Adam Blum. MaryTIoffman
III Mingerter. George Milbert
Edward Jepson Esther Iryins-
A. J. Mayer, Jesse Rrennsn
NJ. j. Ford Joaepb Renfcr
9oun heit: George Tappan,
bernhrd Ward. Mrs. Burns
John Coleman w y Lear
II. u. Taylor. J. 9. Edmunds
Misses:
Marie Fox. Lucv miller
hif<lnla " lnEerter. Agnes Reilly.
helen i-andcrs. MARGARET Ward
anne " cir. Clara Rose Coleman.
Agnes Mullaney Marie Nfngertcr
Elizabeth Kuglen, AIirs Nct;arreli ~
stella Defiant pftfsbuergb
Carrie Miller. Evelyn Hian,
hinctta miller. ku bertha Blum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

tcontanued on Page Tourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

over TO the father Is no longer followed
when tho father Is proven 10 be an in,
proper person. Courts now look de.nar
INTO the facts surrounding each case
anu Justice II usually in cases OF THIS
KIND tempered with mercv ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
THE CAMPAIGN IN WINTER.
Contrnstcd situation of Russians In
'nding Germany and Germany In
vadinG France.
From the Baltimore News

Suppose the war is undecided. as seems
almost sure, when winter closes down
upon northern Europe. The Russians adj
vance into Germany will be made through
a country who's climate in winter Is not
unlike that Of our middle New England.
Snow lies on the ground in much of the
region from November till late April.
The defending Germans will occupy the
barracks of strongly fortified towns and
cities, with every possible arrangement
for the keep and omfort of the men. The
Russians will find themselves on the out
side doing their best to live In the omen
country or In such villages as they NAV
occupy Thev Will be able to attack only
after dragging guns and material many
miles over frozen ground and through
heavy snow.
The burning OF Moscow will be reneated
a hundred times on smaller scale +, g,
shall be found necessary to denriva tbe
invading Russians of shelter Whatever
tho must abondon they Will. ~
p"s@lpIe' destroy that it may render no
service 70 their enimies, Retiring, II they
must as winter descends upon the cam
palgn' the will strip the coun-
Try OF whatever might afford food, fornge
or housing for the invaders. Russia not
only VIII confront the staggering need to
house an army OF millions on the wind
swept and bitter cold Prussia plains. but
Will have to bring up the supplies thev
VIII require over wretched roads and
bridgeless streams.
TO the west and south, in France, win
tiers are mild, and the German army Will
have less difficulty carrying on it's cam
paign through the worst OF the cold weo.
Their II will be arduous hoa -breakInp
work. but II will not be comparable to the
fearful task of the invaders on Germany's !
Ten millions of men may spend n winter
under arms In various parts of Europe.
II they could force the Issue before No |
even at n staggering cost in life
md suffering, It might be ca sier for those
than to undergo the horrors of
campaigning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
ONE OF THE D~AIRYMEN'S
TROUBLES.
MILK FEVER.

The term milk fever is a misnomer
the real name for the malady being
'Farturient paresis," a kind Of par
IalNsis often accompanying the birth of
IA calf and usually occurring after the
fourth, fifth or sixth calf birth. This
malady is rarely, if ever, met with
among the pure beef breeds, being con-
Tined to the heavy-millIing breeds.
such as the Jersey, Guernsey and IIol-
stein.
The factors which tend to produce
milk fever are excessive feed and lack
OF exercise before calvinE. In heavy
mllklnE cows the food eaten in excess
or the requirements for the normal
waste Of the system is converted into
mink and not used for laying on flesh
or rat freshness is an unnatural
condition in these animals, and the
period during which they are dry is
frequently very short; indeed many Of
me Dig mixers cannot be dried off.
III the cases whore the animals do 20
"'E' the excess nutriment in the food,
having no outlet, becomes quickly
stored up in the glands and blood,
the system into a high state
VI Piethora Guinness of the blood ves-
Sel7)' Now as soon as the calf is born
I'll the blood which was used In nour-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

lshing it, is thrown back at once or
the circulation, and if the secretion oil
milk isn't Immediately begun In the
udder, plethora becomes extreme anG
milk fever in all probability follows
ALWAYS ACT PROMPTLY.
Every one who keeps a COW should
be familiar with the symptoms, for II
Is only by acting promptly that the
sufferer may be saved. The maladv
usually appears within two DAYS after
the calving. In the beginning of the
attack there 'is frequently excitepent
the animal is restless, treads with the
nina feet, switches the tail, looks
troubled, or walks about uneasilv, per-
maps she may below and make iner-
fectual attempts to relieve the bowels.
These are the warning symptoms. Watcc
out for them, for they will be follow
ed In n few hours by the beginning OF
the paralysis, recognized by the stag
gerinG gait especially in the hind leps
The poor beast will soon go down and
be unable to rise. The paralysis is un,y
complete. and she will lie with her
head around close to her side. her ewes
fixed and staring. The front legs vim
VI III NIlflT norman nOgttiOn
AT this stage give no fluids, as swallow
ing is impossible, the throat being
p~aralyzed.
70 cure this malady every cow-own-
'F should Keep on hand a milk fever
apparatus for injecting filtered air into
the udder, The operation is simple and
requires but little time, the cost of the
ou'it BENG about $3.50. lie should
himself with the directions.
so that IL necessity arises for its usa
me work may be done intelllgentlv.
flhally' remember the cause Of the ma
lady and provide plenty of healthy ex-
er'lse right up to the time of calvinr
III" AVOID the feeding of grains rich
N protein and fat-making constituents
Ihe last Few weeks the COW is CARRYING
ner calt' a dose Of one to one and -
lali pounds OF Epson salts two or three
PRIOR TO calvlng often proves very
'iIlcieht In warding off milk fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
THE POPULAR CAMPINE.
a Beautiful BIRD and n Great Iaycr.
A.. =. PIIERCE.

The Campinc, both silver and gold.
en-, have come TO the fore i'm remark.
ahIe fashion within a few years. Tina,
they are deserving of popularity is
beyond question, for not only do thew
combine great cgg-laylng ability. In
addition to their unusually handsome
coloring, but their plump, well-round
ed bodies make particularly fine, small
roasters and broilcrs. so much /, do
mand by hotels and clubs.
To appreciate the fine color ana form,
of this type of bird one should SEQ
thelh ioraglng and note their nervous.
quick and eager movements. The
gallant little cock, with his round. fun
eye and shapely head, displays with
pride the bright crimson comb and
Wattles, which are in vivid contrast
TO the White ear-lobe and silver MUM
age OF the throat and neck. Note also
the shapcltncss OF the hens with tbeir
oval bodies typical Of the breed,
ana the s%prightly carriage, every limo
indicative of a thrifty activity. THAR
neat combs sitting up pretty well I'm
front and looping moderately. nernit-
ing free vision and giving comfort
able assurance that there will ho No
80 ~ ~
diversified combs in the males-to-be
PLUMAGE AND FORM
The bright plumage Of the Silver
Namplnes is fully as striking 40 tha
other characteristics, an the rounded
surface of the plump body offers a snl.n.
did model In which to display brilliant
plnmage of sharply contracted color
The Standard of Perfection" has d.-
clded that barring on the bird shou,d
be of black, four times the width Of tho
white bars. Gray in plumage is one az
the first defects criticised by the iudpas
and the low-carricd tall is cons,dored
the most effective. The neck of the mala
be neither too long nor too short
and the head must be carried with the
neck we'll arched back, The oarlobe 10
and strangely enough. the
color Of this lobe Is Indicative Of this
color of the eggs The mora
ed there is in the earlobe the greater
he cha noes that the eggs will not ha
.trictly white. The Campines. ~fortunato-
Y. breed enmnaratiyay true to tyne. an