davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
BRITAIN DOES
 NOT OBJECT
Approves Flag Transfers of
 American Owned Vessels ,
AFFECTS BELLIGERENT SHIPS
consuls Instructed to Make No Pro, test on Change of Registry of Craft Controlled in U. s. - Seizure
 Of Neutral Vessels Reported.

Washington-The British Embassy has announced that instructions had been sent to all British Consuls 10 register no objection to the transfer of American owned vessels from the British to the American flag This action was taken in view of the Yari- eus reports as Co the Embassy atti- tude on transference Of registry.
 Other eases involving transfers from a beIigerent flag 10 that of the United States will be decided on the merits ol the sales
 These instructions were received by the British Consul at Rio de Janeiro, it was stated. just after the sailing of the American owned but British registered steamer, the Robert Dollar, over the trans CT 0f which te the American flag there were some diff ferences. resulting finally in tae yes sel leaving Rio de JaneIro under the British flag
 The seizure of certain vessels Of neutral flags. including sha. of the United States, by British cruisers operating in the south Atlantic and around the West Indies has been re- ported to Washington. It is under stood that one Of the vessels Of The New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company was seized in the Bahamas charged with carrying supplies to Ger man cruisers.
 f this charge Is proved before the prize court 10 be established at Mas sau. the American ship will be ruled a prize. as. according 10 the proYi- s!ons of the London declaration, such action by neutral ship is unneutral and renders the vessel liable 10 sslz- ure.
 l. is expected tha, the State De par,meat will try Co get such delay h the proc eediugS as will enable repre- seatat.Xes of ship owners in this and other similar eases to defend tae vessel before the British prize courts.
 Information has reached here that tts German government has adopted 5 peaey of sinking all vessels under hostile flags which may he encounter ed by German ships o. war. x nun Der of sach tases have already been reported and are of interest 10 the United States government because the eargoes Involved were owned by Am erieans an board. The department is receiving lists Of such goods thus destroyed and w.ll eventually make representations to the government under which the destroying ships operate.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
FATHER AND SON KILLED.
Thown From Auto When It skids or
 Connecficut Car Tracks-

Thown From Auto When It skids on
 Connecticut Car Tracks.
 Wallingford. Conn.-F c. Morse and his son, H. J. Morse of Chicago who were returning to their home from their Summer place in Newfane. Yt.. in an automobile, were killed here by being thrown from the vehicle after t had skidded on the street car tracks and had been upset against a heap of loose sand. The younger man was instantly killed The elder Morse died in a few minutes.
 IndentiAeation Of the bodies was made by the Coroner and medical examiner, who found business cards and letters in the clothing. There were also directions to notify rela- tives in New York, New Jersey, and Chicago in case of accident, and word was sent to New Jersey and reply received that the bodies would be Immediately claimed.
 The machine was entirely wrecked. The bodies were removed to an under taking establishment and Coroner Mix came from New Haven 10 hold an inquest.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Sporting

Half-haek Guyon. the Carlisle Indian football star, regarded by many as h The all-Amerlcan class iast year. is iryine for a place oR the Wisconsin team lie has played only one year O. varsity football and is eligible 10 pay two years a. the Madison iasl.- luton.
 Pay in the worlds championship ast8au series probably stu start oa ogt \. one day after the American and National League seasons are brought 10 a close, according to Rres dent B. 5. Johnson. of the Am eFleaa League and member Of the National Baseball Commission.
 An oad double pay was made by the New York Nationals Doyle took grounder. ran man back toward frss threw and retired the batter and Nefkle then touched the runner. IL isn't often that the first basem&a gets both put outs on an assisted double g.ay.
 Il looks now as if the race for the E4,ional League pennanJ would con tinue r.shi up Co the close of the season. Elgh the winner ID doubt up so within a few days oi the starting e the worlds series
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
NEWS IN BRIEF

What is regarded by officials as the brlefest will ever filed for probate in New York, was that of Mrs. Lucy H. Knight, who bequeaths her s4o,00o estate to her son in 36 words.
 October IS will be observed as Co to-Church Sunday" in New York.
 Ernest Griui Of Yonkers. N. r. son of a banker, was nned S25 for kill- fng a thrush in the woods near Uunwoodle.
 Nathan Brown. a negro. was lynch cd by a mob al Rochelle, Ga, for shooting Edward Rounuee, a farm oyerseer
 Congressman J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia was reelected president Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association.
 Fire destroyed the fye-story livery stable of John Donhue on East 18th street. New York. Forty-fve horses were burned to death and the damage fs i7oo. 900.
 - The Salvation Army. which recent y was forbidden to solicit aims in Les Angeles. lost its legal nght sskinst tse ruling of the Municipal Charities Commission.
 2 Jshn Ryan, of Teabo. N. J. who test a hand several years ago while ai work in the Richard mine. began cult to recover s13.s0o damages from ahe Thomas Iron Co.
 Ths majority for statewide prohi. khion in Virginia is 35.0o0.
 FaIt h1 gfu eo0 to the Young Mems Christian As socistion of Brooklyn.
 Edward Ssarles. of West Sunield, Conn.. was electrocuted while repairing electric light wires near cemetery.
 Charles F. Rector. who was one [ New Yorks foremost restaurant pro rrietors. died at his home in Rumson, N. J, Of heart disease.
 The steel mills of A. B. Byers & Co. at Girard, Ohio. will resume opera sions on October 5. About 5oo per sons will be re-empl0yed.
 The trial Of Mrs Helen M Angle, e Bridgeport, Conn., who is charged with the murder Of Waldo k Banou. of Stamford. was postponed aatH De oember.
 The new peace treaties wIth Great Britain. France. China and Spain were recommended 10 the Senate for rati. feation by the Foreign Relations Com nitfee.
 Postmaster General Burleson an nouneed that there was no deficit in postal receipts at the close of the 3ss ca year. but the war has caused a shortage in the receipts.
 The arbitration treaty between the Argentine and France. which was signed by the repg esentatves of the two nations last July. was approved unanimously by the Senate.
 Three armed burglars robbed the First National Rank Of Baxter Springs. Kan, Of sS.5s2 in gold, after locking the cashier and two depositors sn the banks vault and leaving them shere.
 After being stabbed in the breast during an argument over the war Grant Bainbridge. @ negro, 55 years cd. walked four blocks to the Brook lyn Hospital and dropped dead in tae doorway. Ills assailant escaped
 New York was virtually eliminated from the penuan, race. losing q double header to St Louis on the Polo Grounds by score ot to l and 2 to I. II was the first time New York had lost two games in one day this season.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
WEEKS NEW BY
 TICK TICK AND FLASH
Kha. Interests the World Chron- icled by TeIegra )h and Gable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as Center Of egislatures Busy in Many States-The Lights and
 Shadows of the News.
War Bulletins

The Russian central armies are advancing in wedge-shaped formation upon PoseH and Breslau.
 Japanese troops defeated Germans in a minor engagement on the out skirts of TsiHg-Tao. and captured Pie-Ho. in the Giao-Chau campaign.
 It was officially announced that Jar oslaw, the Austrian fortress on the San. north of Premysl, was taken by direct assault and was not surrender ed by the Austrians.
 Survivors of the naval disaster in the North Sea. by which England lost three azmored cruisers, the AboukIr, Hogue and Greasy, number but 5ll out ef a total complement of 210o sailors and 165 officers.
 The German Admiralty reports that the destruction oF the British cruisers was accomp plished by submarine U,9 single handed.
 On the German frontier the Rus sians are in close touch with the Ger man forces, according to their report but no fighting has occurred
 ] Ia ScEf ans EECpE0 aiAtAuHt Ne4ts SUI cesses. This time it is the capture of LiuboyIa. on the River Drina.
 British cruisers Aboukie, Hogue and Greasy sunk in North Sea by German submarines. Considerable portion Of crews saved
 TAirty-one thousand Canadians are now on way 10 the front Additional force Of 1s000 will be recruited as soon as possible.
 Russia believes that Austrian de feats have been so demoralizing that she Nil remain impotent until next spring.
 A news dispatch received in Lon don from France says an seroplane Reconnaissance has given rise 10 the convection taat a large portion of the German forces is retiring in the diree- ton U taEded positions on ihe Ger man border
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Home influence

In the home is found the strongest Influence for character building. Nc other element in education is eqzai to that which is gained by childrau. almost uneonseiously, in the very eass Hest years from conscientious parents whose aim Is to develop in each child & strong moral principle, to teach him the virtues Of truthfulness, justice. kindness. purity. self-control, self-re- spect. obedience. rsverence. and ur- selfshness. It is in the home only that these things can be done. Chil- dren without an ideal home life can not expect to develop into much, can they. How about it. mothers and fashers' Are you doing your duty along this line. The matter is inn portant. The fact that the old-tine home Is gradually disappearing looks bad for our modern civilization. What are you going 10 do about REX change
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
MOST WONDERFUL OF PUMPS
centrisancs Known as the Human Heart Truly a Marvellous Piece
 of Machinery.

The most perfect pump h the world. the most perfect ever made. is also the oldest-how old. no one knows, for it Is as old as man himself
 This pump Is so small and so light that f might hs carried in an overc0at pocket Yet 1t runs day and night without & stop. without attention. drawing in and sending forth two and and half ounces Of hcuid % times a minute. h one minute it pumps I75 ounces in one hour. s561. pounds; in one year. 5.74S.750 pounds. Its normal life Is about 70 years. in which time it pumps 4o2.4l2.5oo pounds. or more than 201206 tons,
 This diminutive piece of machinery has been known to keep up this work without 3 single stop for more than i9o years.
 II pulsates 4.20e times an hour. i0o.- 500 times 6 day, s6.Ts2. 900 times year. II has 10 journals or bearings to oil. no bolts to tighten or slacks to be taken up. It Is 50 constructed that its parts are automatically re paired as fl goes along But. with all of this. there Is one very serious characteristic inssparahly connected with this pump. which Is that once fl stops it cannot be started up again. unless immediate steps be taken to do so by an expert Even this gen eraily fails. So the owner should use care and judgment in its upkeep. There Is no other machinery thar ws have any knowledge of of which the above can be said How this is all accomplished is known only to its inventor.
 This pump is the human heart
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Washington

rTas3dent Wilson signed the Trade Commission bill He announced sey- eral weeks ago that he would not appoint the members Of the Commls- sion uauI the December session ei Congress-
 Representative Hardwick Of Geor Ssa, announced his resignation from the House. He ass been elected United States Senator.
 President Wilson approved the Red Cross plan for making special coliee- tioRs for European relief work n churches on October <. Peace Sun day
 Further and more stringent regals- tions to prohibit all forms of gamn- ling ia tAe Canal Zone were made in an executive order by President Nll- son
 Postmaster-Ge BOrleson IS working on a plan to make two-esni rate for letter postage throughout the Western Hemisphere.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
AUTO ovERTURNs; THREE DEAD
Four Others May Die From Accident
 Near Fl Paso, Texas.

Fl Paso, Tex.-Three people were killed instantly and four others may die. as a result Of an automobile ac- cident 20 miles north of this city. The car was driven by l. Perches Enriquez. purchasing agent for Gen eral Francisco Villa in Juarez.
 The victims include Mrs. EnriQuez. Mrs. Amada Esperon and servant. Al were killed instantly.
 Enriquez, his wife's brother, sister of Mrs. Enriquez. and a baby of Enriquez were all seriously injured. Another child of Enriquez was thrown from the machine without sustaining injuries.
 An attempt was made 10 turn the car out of the road to pass a wagon loaded with hay.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
hoN's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ser tny case ef CAtArra that cannot be eure2 by Halls C&isrrh Cure.
 r. ]. CHENEY < co. Toledo Q, We the undeFsia ned have kRown F ]. Chenes for the last IS wears, and believe hiD perfectly honorable in all hgsluess transactions kna financially able 10 e&rry outsny oassg4 tiens n Jade hy his frn.
 NATIONAL BANK oF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, 0. AAn'S CSiarrh Cure is taken internally. SC tag directly upon he blood and mucous sur, isces sf she system. Testimonials sent free Priee -Ae Ter bottle. Sal3 by al DguEEistS. Take Hzlfs Family Pm. for cOEs,ir&tion. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
BELGIAN TOWN BURNED.
5iIsen Destroyed by Germans, After
 Train Is Wrecked

Amsterdam.-The Maestricht core spondent of The Nieuws Van Den Dag has sent the following dis patch:
 Belgian soldiers blew up the rail way al Bilsen. Limbourg. near Has selt- Shortly afterward a German military train was deraiIed and de- stroyed h revenge the Germans burned the village One hundred and fifty refugees reached here"
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02

For any itching skin trouble, piles, eezems, sals rhenm, hives. itch, scald head, herpes. scsbies. Dosn's Oint- ment Is highly recommended 59c box al all stores. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
MORE PREMIUMS
Awarded Exhibits at the Woodstock
 Fair
cl..s sn sertlnn A-Veaetables

Glass 90. Section A-Vegetabies
 ! Il. Kiuam. 8 citraus, 1st peek pep pefs 2d.
 F E. Clark. punches celery. za.
 George N Lyon, muskmeians. 2d
 Mrs = W. Bowen. collection Yess{a= bles 2d-
 Fred Fulton. collection vegetables, lst collection beans, 1st. heads caaHae@e8, 1sIs egg piaui 20; collection peIpet sf fsts peek peppers. lst, collection sq9z5zH Ist. 2 vegetables. marrow squas1. A4t summer eraokueck squash. lsti 9aIis5z ton tomatoes, lst
 W e Carpenter, summer squash. 3st F. E. M8theWson. New York plant squash. Ist.
 Fred Fuiton. mammoth squash Isl. Jadson Sanger punches celery. Ist Charles E Tabtr, Hubbard squash 25 peek tomatoes. list.
 Cari Norman. peck tomatoes. sfd-
 r E. Sheldon. heads cabbage. =as head red cabbage, 2d, head cauitfuW- eH. zd2 collection squash. 2d. 2 Hubbard squash. 1st, peck tomatoes, I'd. WateE- melons. 1st
 F. l. Rockwell Co. heads eabo4ge. 1stz collection ctrbaEe, etsit.s Hssasss- melons. ist. bunch suisiiy gtat.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
THE MARKETS
tNsu York Wholesale Prices.

NILk--DftelaI ngureS naFe Ueel abol- ished and it Is imposssole to give correct quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Class ss-MisssIlaneeus

Banara < Clark. Glenwood Ranges and Heaters. $500
 l. E Williams. handmade rockers. Peter Gardner harnesses. blankets. and robes x12a
 B n fs.sebee ary goods. ss aa Putnam c5eghing co. dry seeas. s2ee
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
eLa.. D. ssetLon e-VssstabIes

g D. Wless. is easnel Green Mountain potatoes tst- '. huslcl pArsniFs. lSt. aa husHci bept7. aid.
 ! H. kmam s Oushei paFsnip- -a. h bushci est. t4rHip. -A. sa aeshe4
 WIrtsta u ,,..lJ. is ba7ael laas nan eaids -3 aa-n-l Green Mountain po- tafuEs. zds
 busiel gold ela patataes- -ds ia eos ie. SF-4tatuE E Ftt-tH-s tst, hastses E.EI0H Jass1l .--ltue- -a
 Geafer S l-run "a ausaei cafnisn pe-
 " s5 as.auaJsa F Hushe. Eari2 lttse fuI1t. 4-r.
 F1sa Fa.s5n F aasaa tase eees-. 4s5 eazzaa5.aa ea.- -t e lusa IeE a1si- aHs Ist N-Ite oisl9tts. tst 9 E lezl9#. .-- hf'+t rasttaes. tst
 N u= Can atv- 's hashgi. iflsa Cob Alea I-4t-laes. -st nGs1ei saf1y Izz. F ia saaeas "a easaa Gold coin ps- Thomas 3. Na,aevseu. 's Dushd carly
 R. s6eneeeg varieties. potatoes
 FH Andrews collection potatoes t4t.seS. lst Aa lushel K E. C. potatoes, sd ss tashel American Wonder po'atssss
 " HIarlchs. N busheI yellow onions. sd ls ousnel rcd onions, a.
 CaH Norman. A hushel Swedc turnips ist A hushel round turnips. lst1 F bush e QNhe4rt carrots, -g -2 eNsIgi ts haets 1sts 1a busbel Maugef beets. tst5 t bushel Irish Cobbier potatoes Ed fs oassel early petatues. lst-
 G N Sampson. N busnel New Queen patataes. 23, h bushel Delaware petA-
 F F. Roekven Co.,. collection ouIans. 1st. "a blSHtl yellow onions tsf7 As bush sI white eulaus 2i. la ol~hel late Psta- faas sa= varieties pltztees afd-
 Alber; WlAAms. 's oushei late rotA- eaas 1st
 szt aHsael ear.8 rose UHlAtlHs. Isl E 48r4Et5ss ss#gatues, lst-
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02

straw, 75a soc.
 Live Stock.
 yEs.-PoFest . best steers q q : co. cows g 5aa5 40. a few fancy. E. CALVES. 10 choice veals at sS 50Gl | % per 100 lbs, with slZl5 me general top price calls. S c $ %, grass CTS t625 q : 55; yearlings. s5e Dressed calves at i5IIs12c- per ID. for city dress eG veals. 12Tfsc for country dressed SHEEP AND LANES Common 70 prime sheep fewesA at s3 58a % per 70 ibs common 10 prime lambs. g. co 2 3 eei ctills S DO Dressed mutton al sTIle. per h. dressed lambs l4l@ E15c. HOGS Heavy To light hogs at g % ? S7o Der Ie5 lbs raughs ss 00 Q s.6e
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-02
Class s'-Fiela Crops

WHam C ChHa varieties aet eern. std
 Hr5uk RarusaeH 2 varieties Geld eaan Esgs varieties uela conn. ef. varieties szaaHE 1aEH- lst 1 varlg ties SWeet corn ISL tH ears early sweet eur@s ASf H# ears late sweet corn. ist5 'a pasAel ENe George Y Lyon. pumpkins -d saEaH pumpkins, lst
 WHsfsa BlszaHetts. stalks timothy hay+ Erat- suntloWcrs, Erat
 Fred E-ultoa. varieties sweet corn sd= varieties sweet corn. 3d. 1e ears early sweet corn. 2d; 10 ears late sweet corn a % ears pop corn. -d, pecA neaa beans 24-
 ". C Chud. l9 ears pop corn. list.
 N. ei Carpenter. 1a bushel oats 1St H. R Buell. bunch Japanese millet- Ed j. F. Stromterg. 10 ears yellow corn ist
 ! Cartfls. varieties field corn. tst. 3 susar pumpkins 1d rs bushel buck wheat 1st
 \. Allen. + bashel oats. sa. a hEsnei harseY list, Japanese miHet, 1st. Carl Norman. peek field beans, ist. 10 ears white corn. Ist
 E AA Sauuson field pumpkins. 1Sf.
 F. P RorNwcu Co, 10 ears yellow esesH Ef
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-10

any druggist for fifty cents or one dol
lar, the latter being the size bought
by families already familiar with its
merits. Results are always guaran'
teed or money will be refunded.
Syrup Pepsin is for all the family
from infancy to old age, and because
OF its mildness families should pre-.
fer IT over all other remedies. 1t is
absolutely safe and reliable. You
viii never again give cathartics, pills,
salts or such harsh physics, for they
are usually unnecessary, and in the
case OF children, women and elderly
people are a great shock TO the sys'
tenn and hence should be avoided.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by
addressing Dr. w. b. Caldwell, 4ls
Washington st., Monticello. Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad'
dress on 1t will do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-10
Turn the Baby's
Tears to Laughter
A GENTLE BABY LAXATIVE WILL
QUICKLY RELIEVE THE USUAL
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

II is often dlHcult to tel just what
is the matter with crying, peeYish
baby or child too young TO express
its feelings In words, but as a gener-
al rule the mother viii find that there
10 a tendency to constipation, which
tas brought on Il headache or nerv-
BUSINESS. The little one has no pain,
but feels out of Sorts
The first thing to try ie family
remedy containing good but mild lax.
alive properties and many mothers
will say that their choice would be
DIR. Caldvells Syrup Pepsin. Thou
sands of mothers keep it in the house
for such emergencies, among whom
may be mentioned Mrs. John Kirch,
jr., 1927 Abstract Ave, Pittsburgh,
Pa. she has oeeu giving it success
fully TO little Walter. whose picture
VIC present AZ three months, when e
weighed IA IL pounds. lie IL q neal
thy, laughing youngster today and
Mrs Kireh gladly gives DR.. Caldwell
syrup Popsin credit. It saYes many
an Illness and many large doctor
bill, for by administering it promptly
when the first symptoms Of Illness
are noticed 1t prevents a serious all
meat,
II is so pleasant-tasting that no
child will refuse III and as It does not
grlpc, the child is glad to take IT
again. a bottle can be obtained of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-10
LOOK TO YOUR PLUMBING.

You know what happens in house
In which the plumbing is in poor &C =.
dition-exerybody in the house is liza
bic to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house.
and they should be kept in first class
condition all the time. If you have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
ertain to get quick elief. For sale
all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-10
ANNOUIVCEME EN-

L merely anno1 lc2 m2sei eanc,-
date for Judge of the supe- courts
OF the brunswick circuit iect to
the Democratic primary.
l nave always hVed IN Injection
of the state and believe thatlnder-
stand the people ana am thelghly
in sympathy with them, andsould,
if elected, use my best efforts dis
charge the duties of this nighdice
in fair and impartial manner
l would at all times keep intind
in the dispatch Of the business Che
courts, the interest CT the taXpars.
and would undertake to try andis-
pose of tho business as rapidly as Is,
sible, and at tie same time thtw
around each and every party haW;
business in court, all the rights b
is justly and legally entitled to |
ceive.
The running Of courts is always e
pensive to the taxpayers, and | wou
keep in mind this fact and endeay,
to dispose of the business in such
way as to be as little expense as &c
ibI4.
l sincerely and earnestly sole
your support and assure you the san
will be greatly appreciated
ROBERT L. BENNETT,
Jesup, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-10
CHECK YOUR APRIL coueH.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
You to the very marrow, YOU catch
cold Head and lungs stuffed-You
are feverish-Cough continually end
feel miserabie-You need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fire. Mr.. J. T.
Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me-, WAS
cured of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other remedies
failed. Relief or money back. Pleas
ant-Children like it. Get bottle to-
day. soc. and $1oO, at your druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-10
POULTRY

FOR SALE-"Faultless'' Houdans:
this strain has egg-bred from trap,
nest records since April. 1880: J
have bred them "a years for great
layers and II years for large size
chalk-white eggs; these fowls are
extremely hardy; have neither down
nor whattle to freeze and are the
best Of all winter lays in open front
coops; "Faultless" strain Houdans
have won every blue ribbon at New
York, Boston, Chicago and Philadel.
phia shows for the past six years;
eggs and stock sold on honor; SEND
10c for the largest illustrated poul-
try catalog ever issued; it tells you
how to breed these fowls which av-
erag $50 eggs year apiece; it
tells you how to net $4,000 a year
from 100 hens. E. F. MacAvoy, sec,
rotary, Houdan club, Cambridge.
N. Y. If