davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

known German resident of the South
side. died Yesterday morning af HIr homo
so f11T Wood direct THO man 50.
born In Germany N1lrmber IO. rRfr and
removed f0 this city about FORTY Years
nFu. Death was due fu ruruHrarfa
Funeral services viii In held Saturday
afternoon Ht $50 O'Clock with Rev
O. ltasrne 0fncIafinE Tutarmfrf Will be-
IN Mt Zion cemetery. Anc drrrHaad Dr.
survived o. HE widow and one faurhfsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
INJURIES NAV PROVE FArAL

spec.1l ligpaich to the tntruIgsncsr
CHARLESTON. W. va. Feb. is
John Thompron. 75. OF East Bank.
kanawha county. was rur down BY a
Chesapeake and Ohio train ~ Pratt.
this morning and suffered Injuries
rom which he may die
Re was taken TO ghoferInrs Arms
hospital 90 Hansford Tie has lived
az East Bank Tor forty years. and once
waa a miner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

Brother Guenthcr Mueller. who died at
the North Wheeling hospital Wednesday
evening Following an operation for APP
pendicitis, Requiem High Mass viii D.
celebrated az 81. AlphOnsus church at
o .ciock and interment Will BE- IN Mount
calvary cemetery. Brother Mueller was
born in Bavaria. Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
Aars. oertrna. Kohl.r.

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
funeral services will be held over the
remains Of thelate Mrs. Gertrude Kohler
who died at the family home. No. .O5
North Huron street Wednesday even
Ing. Following the services interment
Will be In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Tuckwiler.
Goals from feld-Daniels S. Mar.
rells 2, Ross. Hall. Chenoweth 3.
Tuckwiler. ions II. Freudel 4. and
Kearns.
Goals from fouls-Danlels one out
OF two; Merrells four out OF six:
Chenoweth two out Of FIVE.
Score at end OF first ha1f-2i-l2. IA
vor West Virginia. ~
Referee-Stansbur
Timekeeper-Post.
ScOrer-"Fats" Vance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
WINS AGAIN
stranger" Lewis, whiriw1nd orapplsr
Floors Huge Russian IN Two
Straight Pals.
I.FvTNCTON ~

LEXINGTON. n. Y. Feb Is
Stranger" Lewis defeated Peter Rou-
mainoff. Russian champion. two straight
falls here tonight. Lewis science and
speed bewildered the Russian. who was
forty pounds heavier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

The last sad rites over The ROMANO
or the late Mrs. Emma Hubbard were
held yesterday afternoon at the family
home tn Edgiugton Lane Rev H.
GrOser. pastor or Buckley NJ T. church
0thciated. and interment was In Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

This evening al 5 o'clock at the late
nome on the South Side. funeral ser
vices viii be held over the remains OF
me lete Mrs. Hester Ruiong who died
Wednesday evening. Intermcnt will be
mace Saturday In Taylor's Ridge GEM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

TO SISTERSYILLE
l1S sz i'1 S:u5 s:is: ssH 80 s:. %

The Linaiy fustItHts baskst ttu toas-
era VIII Journey t1 siataraville fhls ar
NefnH9u Nnere tnry VII pIav TIE Sisters
NlIa lllFn school team fruIrhf "A rood
Elue Dr. erpertrd and the cadets are rdn-
llent on ylcLorg For tle past 'eW days
putfirE no local team thr0ufsh come
strenuous rrarfire on preraraflr1 Tor the
contest and the team leave lu fha best
of shape for the battls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
cEETER BEEwooD Won.


Tho AHfrr 1icuw1od eighth grade five
trrtHfrl tHr mozart school five Iarf
NIGHT on the Center ueuwood floor tv
che score uf 90 fD 11. Rider and geIt.rf
played The best game Tor Center Hen
wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
SCRUBS" DO 1T
wesleyan Second Basket Ball Team
Showed Superiority over the
State Seconds.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
BUCKHANNON. w. Va. Feb. Is
West Virginia University scrubs"
beat the Wesleyan scrubs" in a
rough contest here tonight by the
score AZ to %. Wesleyan was weak on
team work and failed 10 locate the
basket at critical periods, West Vir-
ginia displayed a nice game through
out. Jones at center. was the particu-
lar star, with eleven goals from the
feld. The score:
Wesleyan %. West Va. ~.
Danigla rnRf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
GOO" STEWART.
SHOWS UP WELL
BOUT AT JoHNsTowN
WITH LEM kEcC.
Neither Boy Able 20 Administer X. o.
During eovt-ste~art Showed
More Strength.
spsciai Daspaieh 70 the Intslis,neer.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Feb. ls.-Both
men were very weak At the close Of
the ten-round bout between Lem
kesg. OF Johnstown. and Goo Stew
art Of Wheeling. at the Casino. to-
night, neither being strong enough TO
deliver the knockout punch. The ad-
vantage on the side OF either man
was 90 slight that a draw would be a
fair decision. In the opinion of the ay-
erage fair-minded man II was an ex-
cellent battle. In which Kegg did not
extend himself In the fret few rounds.
The next few were in favor OF Kegg.
but in the seventh Stewart came back
strong and almost had Kegg out. but
was not able to slip over the knock
out. Both were very groggy In the
eighth. and they continued so until
the end OF the bout
Butch" Lehman. of Greensburg.
had the best of BIZ Bauman. of
Johnstown. In their six-round bout.
which went the limit.
In the seminal Barney Mcclure,
of Johnstown. defeated Jimmy Nc
Coy. of Pittsburgh. by the knockout
route In the fourth round Mccoy
was very clever. but was not strong
enough for the local lad. taking the
count Of Q. s. and 3 in the third
round.
About 1000 people Witnessed the
show. which was promoted by Fred
w. Kelley. OF Greensburg.
Lem Kegg. Stewards opponent in
the bout at Johnstown last night. Is
probably better knoNn 10 boxing fans
throughout the country as Roger
O'Mally. being entered under the lat
ter name In all cities but Johnstown.
his home town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

The wrIr anchor ~ the German liner
lmperatnr D. tth largest Oh the world.
~ weigh7 zsff5 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

r. ~ G. A. senior League Team a, 4.
Good Game.

fn The " 81 g. a. Senior league game
last night The Cauurka defeated the
NInrNIII.a hH fHr score 90 90 fo DO. Steel
lrd iu thr scoring fHr the tIrfora. rrf.
TING eight baskets from the field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

Virginia Wesleyan %.
Baskets from ield-Riker 3, Neale
10. Heavier s. Morrison. Resseger 2,
Deprato 4. Hood =. Dutch Miller, Fri
modig 5.
Baskets from fouls-Deprato. Frmo-
dig. Resseger. Fouls committed
Dutch Miller 4.
Referee authier. Time of halves
20 minutes. stltutions-Frimo-
dig for Blake; Peppard for Frimodig;
Hood for Frimodig; Frimodig for Pep
pard; Shumaker for Jacobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

r,5 Eg9sg'i ov s,ry ,s W., b. h.,t ,his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
.Kn1a2Y.
1DMMWa
MICH. AGGIES LOSE
TO WESLEYAN TEAM
WEST VIRGINIA METHoDIsTs
WON BY SCORE OF
~ TO 80.
Greasy" keale and Heavier Were the
stars Of the Game With Neals
Throwing Ten Baskets.

Special Dispatch to the Inteliigenee-
EAST LANSING. Mich. Feb. Is
The Michigan Aggies met defeat to-
night at the hands OF the West vir-
ginia Wesleyan basket ball i've, by a
score OF 80 to AZ In a game that was
loosely played by both teams.
Neale and Heavier starred for the
West Virginians. the former throwing
ten baskets. The Wesleyans made
huf nna fotaI \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19


has
NE
know standard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
INTELLECTUAL ATMOSPHERE
CHANGED.

oinss the Advent Of the chsvtssess.
Says erssiI (,nd.) Psstec.
John q. Benson, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Brasil.
Ind, writes a. follows:
Brazil has had a new birth and
one of q nature that brings gladness
to those who love higher thineA
Twelve years ago was a student
pastor In a little church In this city
and often despa'red Of the work be-
cause OF the general atmosphere that
made against higher things Of the In
tellect and spirit. Last fall was sent
TO the large First Church OF this city
and very soon felt different atmos-
phere. True. there have been changes
In the population, which OF itself &C
counts for many things. But ! am
convinced that the coming OF the Red
path hautauqua In 1911 and Its repe-
tition each year have completely
changed the intellectual atmosphere OF
this little city There are many OF
US who are thus persuaded, and there
are also many OF us who will do our
utmost TO keep the Chautauqua here
Just for Its moral and soeial effectA"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

makes its news; concocks il; fab
ricates il; German Victories, Aus
trian and Turkish successes, figure
largely in its intelligence, much,
very much. altogether, has been
proved 10 have been saved up for
the benefit OF neutrals and their own
public. But ii had no foundation in
fact. You have the same agency in
your midst. II has been at its little
game for considerable period with
Messrs. Bernstorff and Dernburg
directors. You should show them
short shrift, and give them their
ticket. You have no room for such
scum.
am glad 10 say I keep well amid
all the excitement and bother. l
wish I were only young and single.
I'd be of and strike a blow liz only
a feeble One) for the dear old
country; the best old country on
earth. I have one small boy (of 49,
at the office. The others are gone.
I do not mind as long as | have
health and strength.
The women we're delighted with
the pictures, but said they would
much rather see the originals in
reality. Well | hope some day or
other that will be a treat in store
for us all. and some, il not all your
side of the herring pond will come
across to England, The home Of the
brave and the Free"
Much love from us all.
Tom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

ness. You are not now. by any
means.
We mean 10 win. but the end is not
yet, by many a long month. But it
is a long lane that has no turning.
The turning will come eventually,
Ind you will see il. In the meantime
do not worry on our account. Italy
has Joined the Allies. She has, no
doubt, taken her right and proper
place. Whether or not this may
shorten the duration OF the conflict,
remains 10 he seen. But standing
for liberty, and with the memories OF
Garibald she could not stand aloof
and see Belgium and Servia crushed.
II would have been to her own undo
Ing. Now Germany and Austria will
have 10 look out, especially the lat
ter: that old ramshackle empire. God
have mercy, how the nations have
submitted so long is a mystery! Mil
itarism has ground them, and has
been the progenitor Of hated anarch-
ism. nihilism. extravaganza Of all de-
scriptions, and is il any wonders We
were never prepared for such con-
flict. We had not spent years like
our opponents) in laying strategic
railways. building a large navy,
forming q CONSUMPTION army, a
press-bureau 90 influence neu-
trails. a system Of Worldwide es-
poinage. ready unto The Day"
Die Tag. No, all We wanted was
to live in peace.
Germany wanted her place and
ours in the sun. Did she not have
the free entry into all our ports,
and had as much liberty to trade
and sell as our own merchants? We
know nothing about Protection. We
are a Free-Trade nation. What we
lack is a tremendous supply OF high
explosives 10 shatter the German
trenches. We shall then get them
ON the run. We shall get these ex-
nlosiyes now that National gov
eminent for the conduct of the
war has been formed. The trench
warfare now practised cannot DE
smashed without ammunition which
will blow the trenches to atoms
This must be done. There is no al
Tentative, whatever.
! Russia is not so badly hit as you
suppose. She has made much pro-
gress. and is more than holding her
own. Undoubtedly Italy's entrance
will draw pressure from the Eastern
and Western frontiers, and her
participation must have salutary
influence on the campaign.
I am afraid the glasses through
which YOU are obliged TO read your
news are German manufacture l
never read any news now in our
papers here headed Amsterdam.
There is bureau there when
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
NE LOVED THE CHAUTAUoUA.
The lsts bishop MeIotyrs's Tribute 10
Our Great American Forum.

The Late bishop MeIotyrs's Tribute 10
Our Great American Forum.
In view Of the recent death Of Rob
ert Mcintyre. bishop OF the Methodist
Church. his estimate OF the Lyceum
and Chautauqua movement il Of espe-
cial interest. He said:
"I still love the Lyceum, especially
in IN summer dress. called Chautau.
Qua IL was never more magnetic and
mastsrful Some great names are
gone. was at the WORK when
Cough, Bsecher. Colfax. Cook. Swing.
Phillips and Jones were at It, and
know that the general level Of work
b higher. the moral impact stronger.
the confidence greater, the Geld brosd.
er and the outlook grander than in the
days gone by.
This movement n In Its chubby
checked youth II will 60 mp and pos
sess the whole land. II IL the child
Of the church with its mothers clear
eyes and white ideals.
1T win drop some caperfng follies
and stifFen into one Of the most trs-
msndous reform warriors the Lord
ever let loose IN this world.
1T viii bestrtde the earth, speak
ing truth in forty languages. calling
all tribes and clans to do Justice. love
mercy and walk humbly with man
and God"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
the WHlPPooRWiLL.
)h, meet me when daylight b

Oh, meet me when daylight b
faded
And is darkening into the
night,
When songbirds are singing their
vespers
And day has far vanished from
sight.
And then will tell you, darling,
All the love have cherished
so long
II you but meet me at evening.
When you hear the sweet
whippOorwill's song.
And In the long years of the fu-
ture.
Though our duties may part US
awhile,
And by the return Of this even
ing
We be severed by many a mile;
Yet deep In our hearts we will
cherish
The affection so fervent and
strong
We pledged to each other this
evening
When we heard the first whip
poorwill song.
CHORUS.
whippoorwill. whippoorwill.
When you hear the sweet whip
pOorwill song;
oh, meet me; oh. meet me.
When you hear the sweet whip
poorwill song.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

Work for the best and the best win
rise up and reward You
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

~
Il also
ia 10 b o the
n tp pos 10
am clan err the Greats In many respect
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
CHICKENS NEED SOME MEAT
Wisconsin Poultry Expert Believes
Protein Food Produces Greater
Results at Lower Cost.

That it is poor policy for farmers
not to feed some kind of food to their
chickens which is high in protein val
ue, such as beef scraps, or sour milk,
is the opinion Of H. l.. Kempster, as.
sociate professor of poultry husbandry
at the University of Missouri.
Mr.. Kempster has recently conduct
ed an experiment which he believes
proves conclusively that protein food
produces greater results at lower
costs. In three separate pens the
same number of chickens were kept
All were fed corn all of the time,
wheat part of the time, and in addi-
tion ground rations of bran, middlings
and cornmeal. Besides the regular
feed for the chickens in all three pens
those in pen one were fed beef scraps,
and those in pen three were given all
the sour milk they wanted. The hens
were about the same age. The expert
ment covered the time between No
vember / and June 1.
Those hens in pen two, given only
the regular feed, produced only 500
eggs; those in pen one, given beef
scraps, produced 1918 eggs; and those
in pen three, fed sour milk, produced
1,425 eggs. The hens in pen one ate
923 pounds of grain, those in pen two
944 pounds and those in pen three 636
pounds.
The amount of beef scraps fed to
the chickens in pen one was 60 pounds
costing $1.SO. These hens produced
71S more eggs than those chickens fed
only the regular ration. In other
words, these chickens produced 71S
additional eggs on feed which cost
but $1.SO more than the regular ration.
Those hens fed sour milk produced
nearly as many eggs as those fed the
beef-scrap ration.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
INCUBATORS MAKE
fine SEED TESTERS
Among Advantages Is That Ideal
Conditions Can Be Main
tanned in Winter.

The ordinary incubator used in the
Matching of chickens has been found
to be the very best kind of an instru-
ment for use in testing seed for germ
ination. The Minnesota state seed
laboratory, under w. L. Oswald, ex-
hibited an incubator at work as a
seed tester at the Minnesota state fair
this year, and it attracted much at
tention.
The advantages of the incubator as
a seed tester are numerous. The most
important of all is the fact that with
an incubator almost ideal conditions
can be maintained at any time in the
winter. With small incubator, there
fore, a farmer may in the winter
months, test practically all of his seed
and know just what he is going to put
into the ground in the spring. If he
has more than a sufficient supply of
seed for himself he is able to put upon
the neighborhood market seed of
known value.
1t has been suggested that in COM
munities where there are no incuba-
tors, farmers clubs might unite in
the purchase of an incubator to be
used largely for seed testing.
If more definite information is de-
sired, in any case, letter addressed
to w. l.. Oswald, University Farm, St.
Paul, will receive prompt attention.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
INTERESTING TEST
OF SWINE DISEASES
Nebraska College Finds That In
fectiOuS Pneumonia Is ChoI-
era Settled on Lungs.

Many swine growers are in a state
of mental confusion as to whether
Swine plague or infectious pneu-
monia' is the same thing as hog
cholera, or a different disease.
Work done on the college farm in
Nebraska is interesting on this point,
since it proves that swine plague or
infectious pneumonia is nothing more
nor less than hog cholera settled on
the lungs.
This was shown by the injecting of
blood from hogs suffering from swine
plague into well hogs. They took plain
hog cholera from the swine-plague pa
tients. But when the swine-plague
blood was injected into hogs which
had been vaccinated for hog cholera,
no disease was communicated.
Hog cholera of the lungs is swine
plague, or infectious pneumonia. Vac
cination for the one will protect for
the other.
Whenever a disease that is conta-
gious appears among hogs, spreading
more or less rapidly, is quite uniform
ly fatal, and is accompanied by a high
temperature, it is quite safe to assume
that it is hog cholera"
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
BREAKING EeG-EATING HABIT
Generally Confined to Hens Kept in
Small Yards and Results From
Lack Of Animal Food.

The egg-eating habit when general
in a flock of hens is hard to break
The habit is generally confined to
hens kept in confinement or small
yards, and usually results from idle
ness or lack of animal food in the ra-
tion. Or the habit may have it's be.
ginning in flock from the accidental
breaking of eggs.
Hens kept in confinement should be
supplied the food elements that are
obtainable on range. Animal food
must be supplied, and provision must
be made to keep the hens busy by
compelling them to scratch in deep
litter for the grain portion of their
ration. Shell-making material must
also be supplied, since the ordinary
grains are deficient in lime, and soft
shelled eggs will likely result unless
oyster-shell, or old plaster is kept be-
fore the hens all the time.
Egg eating can be prevented by pro.
viding low-covered nests. The nests
should be so low that the hen barely
has room to creep on and off and
cannot stand erect in the nest. When
unable to stand erect, it is impossible
for the hen to break the eggs with
her beak. The nests should also be
darkened. This can be done by hav-
ing the nests along the rear wall, with
the opening to the nests facing the
wall. The eggs should be gathered
several times day.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23

It is a mistake to feed constipating
food and do nothing to correct it.
1t is a mistake to feed breeding
stock as If you were fitting it for mar
ket.
1t is a mistake to feed all sizes to-
gether whenever the smaller ones are
at disadvantage.
1t is a mistake not to provide the
herd with comfortable quarters at all
times. Failure in this will impair the
usefulness of the feed.
1t is a mistake not to grow the pigs
rapidly from birth to market. They
should gain every pound possible on
the way.
1t is a mistake to feed the brood
SOW corn before farrowing time. She
should have cooling and laxative food.
1t is a mistake to feed her heavily
for some days after farrowinC.
1t is a mistake to feed the pigs sour
milk when they are learning to eat.
1t is a mistake to fail to feed pigs
bone and muscle material during their
growth.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
(By ]. L. sTANToN.)

(By ]. L. STANToN.)
1t is mistake for the inexperienced
man to undertake the feeding of hogs
unless he expects to make study of
it and improve upon the mistakes he
is sure to make at first.
1t is a mistake for the city farmer
living in town to trust his hogs to the
average man. He is not likely to
make a success of it.
1t is a mistake to try to raise hogs
on an exclusive diet. You ask what
kind of feed to give them? What
kind of feed can be produced on your
farm in your locality? Give them
plenty of that in variety. These feeds
should be given in such relation to
each other as to meet the varied needs
Of the swine system.
1t is a mistake to forget that the hog
is a grazing animal.
1t is a mistake If the hog is not fed
in clean place free from dust and
mud.
1t is a mistake to overfeed, and it is
a bigger mistake to underfeed.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
CURING SEED CORN
WITH PROPER CARE
On Account of Large Amount of
Moisture 1t Should Be Stored
in Dry, Warm Place.

Extraordinary care will be needed
in curing seed corn this fall. Most of
the seed corn picked will contain
much moisture. The more moisture
the more serious will be the danger
from freezing. Consequently seed
corn should be stored in a dry and
sufficiently warm place as soon as it
is picked. Moreover, it should be hung
up or placed on racks in such a way
that the air may circulate freely about
every ear.
If these simple directions are fol-
lowed, the corn will dry out rapidly,
the effects of the cold winter weather
will be reduced to a minimum, and
the corn will give the largest possible
termination in the spring. OF course,
the seed should be tested carefully be-
fore being planted in the spring.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
WHERE HE WAS CARELESS
Miranda Was surely Capable Of Civ
ing Expert opinion Upon One
Point, at Least.

What do you know of the charaS-
ter of the defendant" the Judge asked
a negro washerwoman snbpoenaed In
an accident case. A white man had
been arrested for careless driving Of
a secondhand car
Hits tollable," Miranda said.
Hove you ever seen him drive his
car before?"
Yes, sah."
Would you consider him carelessY~
well, ledge, ez fer de car-dat liz
tie thing amt gwinter hurt nobuddy.
but being us is all here, l might es
well tell yo dat he sho' is keerless
bout payin' TO his wash!'-Case and
Comment.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-23
POULTRY BUSINESS
LEADING INDUSTRY
Value of Product Brought Into
Boston Market Was $12,-
216,556.20 for Year.

That the poultry business has now
become leading industry in our coun-
try is proven by the fact that in one
year the value of eggs and poultry
brought into Boston was $12,216, $500,
and multiplying these figures by three,
so as to include New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia, and only with the
same figures for each, though all are
larger, and we have the startling finan-
cial sum of $S6,649 ,66S.6O; that the
200-egg hen has come at last, with
more to follow, is our encouragement
for us to keep close to the line Of
progress.