davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

SALESMAN, at present employeddi, wishes con.
territory would consider handling CORE
s1Sn nsew Y saso oRsd G id
sALEsMAN-A high-class salesman who, has
ability TO create demand because OF eH-
Wishes Wishes eohneetos Us. ledger eentrai
SALESMAN. acquainted with best department
Sfsss i45 Lsdser S central ina ao Al
sTsNeiaAPaER dcAP and sh Gsis 3 ds' & On
sTENOGRAPHER-Gsner office work expe-
rienced iirst-class refs. 53. Ledger Cent
STRUCTURAL STEEL Ornamental lron and
open for engag'm't with company recurring
VALET attendant; refined young man; ref
erences. n $40. ledger CentraL
WANTED-A position by a live wire whose
can devote a lew hours each day: will use
his own auto II desired NJ $40. Led. Cent
YOUNG MAN desires position with q future
edssi9n 9d ability k3RSSsYtRsEb 3Sst S Safs
YOUNG MAN desires situation; 1--WE years OF.
nee, experience snq tive years buying and
In IddTess s lo p Ieassr csafs
f2Riss nRinss. tN $40. T.edser ofnSe 1"' 4''1 eve
A MAN with an unsurpassed experience IN the
factory and office management and selling
ee6SnRSsetion. 20 Can furnish the highest refeT
encss as 10 ability. honesty and personality.
salary not an Immediate consideration.
70 f5s. Ledger Central.
TO ELECTRICAL MEN.
EleetTLeian with years u 3 Government
struetlon wants work IN Phila. high-grade
refs. Fllbert ni2o for appointment
any kind in OF near AierchantyliIe, n. j. can
s' s tsa @lSsIHi i4 Lsassi dessra sls4 ns''ae' In
JAPANEsE. fEsl-elsss eeok. seeks position y
Race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
EMPLOYMENT AeENo1r :
Continued from Preceding cormn

NuWIIHN'H Jf0IW F3TrrtHIHU VUIINTW
NICHOLAS, 1925 BainbridRe St, has comp.
chauneure, buffers housemen, couples, Prot.
and Cath, cooks, walt, chambermalds.
nurseH. lHundresEea, etc. wanted. uernan
nurse girls, chamb., waiting, hOusemalds.
etc. Phone Locust 2i30.
WANTED--Cooks, chambermnida, Mattresses.
housework girls all nNtlonaliteH; good wages.
no advance fec. Call employment agency. i32
w. Penn st., Germantown, two squares west
Of Wayne ave Phone Germantown iabe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

ASSISTANT SALES MANAGBR--with a per
sonal aSauaiptanSs , among, mining min men min IN
ing district Of the United states, young
salesmen well bred and equipped with 2
and his native ability nt him for position
department with n manufacturing company,
s SSTd Win # nSTted s p6sss as future 81 p6son
Address NJ ga. Ledger Office
does not use liquor: best ref II ST. Led. Cen.
AUTOMOBILE DEMONSTRATION
msn to with sens RGod s oes dsb
utor. c 1874, Ledger Office. .-----
AuPITIMG-bF I Tpd Little iiile99ns S Ss by respon
BooKKEEPER. thoroughly experienced; will
audit accounts open; close nIorStH Snd ,s wT5e up
$is Ledger Office.
BoOKKEEPER. experienced, competenti VII
SkS ehH9se sdser Sess Ge9Tm complete
BooKKEEPER and accountant, wants york york
evenings; lst-class ref Q l33 Ledger otnce'
BooKKEEPER or assist; high school gr96di, 6i,
quick and accurate figures. T l54' Leo On
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, seeks position: 10
years experience on American and foreiEn i,i
cars Al reference frGm nn,h DrSsehnt p2ssdiIes psdress
Chauffeur. Box 134 Radnor, Pa. -
CHAUFFEUR, thorough mechanic competent
driver. desires Immediate POSITION pest OF
references Of long standing. c 327. Led on.
CHAUFFEUR and repairman Wishes pos. .priy'
or CONNER: ref. J.C.Cooper 2145 Ellsworth.
CHAUFFEUR, English. wants situstloni 10
years in last place. 65b. Ledger Central.
CIVIL ENGINEER seeks position enginserins
or technical salesman. 3lS Led. Othee.
CIERK 20, neat penman. quick. accurate at
figures: operate Typewriter AZ, Led, cent:
COLLEGE man, q, yrs, good business exp
wants opportunity. 764, Ledger Central
CREDIT MAN. treasurer or confidential man
Snce as an executive. & 400, Ledger Office.
ERECTING or maintenance engineer hrst-
machinery; can furnish best OF reference;
age 36, Address Engineer. 66oi Ditman st.
GARDENER = Small % place; general h hopse 1S
GARDENER: CoAcHMAN; exp; single. Eood
ali round: best ref: willing. 323, Led. on.
GARDENER. florist, elderly man., competent
wishes position. Mueller. 1911 N. 18TH.
MAN, with several years experience as an ex-
ecutive desires position OF financial nature
that requires ability. efficiency and integ-
rity. 30S. Ledger Office.
MANchsTse OF and SSRpssnss oook
1901. Ledger Branch. 18th and oxford.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, college man, 80,
%frifG Rnd fanufnct st"S would Ike to make Change
for outside exec position. G $50. Led. OF.
OFFICE EXECuTIyE: mgssnaqgSr' gsnq' 10 yeGTs' s1I.,
credits and collections; sales; graduate Ev'g
School U. r.: mar'd. age 81. 224 I.ed.On.
PoRTER-Young, sober. honest and willing
SSrea TSferences s" i7ia Ttses sai2brdGe store st. " 'e
REAL EsTATE-Young man desires exscu-
tive posltioni 10 years experience, Including
b, and L. work. best references s52
SALES or clerical position desired by young
man OF European ana American experience
tory To "fS tSoroushg In i5I, Ledser STS Central p'
SALES AGENT. with Phila, office. wants
mfg. line on commission or salary Ledger
Branch, s7s. SAD and Elmwood ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
Opportunity

comes to each and every
one daily, if the proper
course is pursued. A
splendid key to oppor-
tunity is a carefully
written ad inserted in
the Want columns of
the Public Ledger. Place
that copy today. Take
advantage of the golden
opportunities that await
L e d G er advertisers.
There's no time like the
present to be among the
"go ahead" class.
Phone Walnut or Main 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

WANrED-partv to take one
hHif interest in Phlla. agency for
high.Eradp auto accessory much
IN demand good profits. invest.
mrnt Of 5000 required. Communi.
cation by letter only. Write Schll-
ling Mfg. Co.. 929 Chestnut St,
Room Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

SALESMAN open for road position:
must be good house and high-grads
line; earnings to be limited by re-
suits only; have strong personality. .
record references or bond; interview
invited. NJ S52, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
HELP wANrED-FFMA1E
CoatInued trom Precedino oolnmn

sTRAwBRtpGE & CGoTHtER
require an experienced woman for their
corset repair department, Apply Bureau OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

we require the services Of an ener-
eetlc young business man who is
require this Investment as we want
! man who viii take an active In.
tercst in n business with unlimited
field. Your money Will be amply
secured and you will he paid salary
OF $4,000 per year This is won
dertui opportunity for man who
very profitable manufacturing husi-
ness. This proposition Is n monopoly
and will stand the strictest investi-
gfntl9n This Is no prSomouoni psIn-
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WAHTED-A garment manufacturer 10 locate
at Sea Isle city, n. j., where Italian workers
can be had all year Inducements Charles
X. Landis, Jr,. 202s Chestnut ST. Phlla. Pa.
DENTIST wanted; electric lights; heat service.
great business centre; no charge for good
Will reasonable. Yerger, zl0o s. Broad st
FOR SALE
Chain OF lunch rooms. city of the irst class.
opportunity for men OF ability. Eood- "a ying
basis $50. Ledger Central.
NAN Investing 5000 can secure Eood-payinF
position With security and good Interest on
his money. 2Ol, Ledger Ofnee.
PICTURE THEATRE. t2sO0.s1500 cash: mod /,
progrea, location; no COMP crowded nightly (.
trial before buy. BAhRlsf zVl ~ Broad.
xB A MONTH secures Interest IN growing or
ehard, Will be producink before uaid for.
HARhY DARLINGTON. 1890 Chestnut Il.
PAINT Misunderstanding plant and business for
sale. smyth. 76t9 Market g.. Phila.. Pa.
FgLIS FeeiFR sAses9' 20 ( shoR gs.s 81 's e
1P3RTai4ssT HQqsE loF aslss rqod inSest.
uleat, H As lsh 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)

which ls permitted In all classlhcations ex,
cept Help and Situations Wanted. Lost and
Found, Personals. Boarding and Rooms, add
FIVE CENTS PER AGATE LINE TO ANY
OF ABOVE RATES,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY

HIGHEST prices paid for diamonds tewelry
and pawn tickets Tor diamonds, Apply 230
10 ;8O p. m. WIN. FLICK, Room a52 Burd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
pus1NEss opPoRruN1TIEs

contInnca yrom prtoeaIng c0iamn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

FOR SALE
15Aspc 5a55has iasf q fs fsR' ca ssoi s 0Ha
BlLLIARo AND POCKET TABLES : Also
bowling alleys; easy payments. BRUINS
WICK -BALkE- -CoLLENpER co. 1902 Arch
CASH REGISTERS. new and iaglory rebuilt
New total adders as low a. $50 on easV
monthly payments Call and see our 1918
anteed. THE NATIONAL CASH REdIsIER
CO.. $50 Chestnut st
DESKS, nling cabinets. safes. Telephone boofR-
and oflce furniture and fixtures % ever ds-
5cripti0n; used. but IA 6ne condition. sns
very cheap free dellyery auyshere-
FIREpROoF SAFE. S25: as IN. \ 40 in \ "a In I.
gcod con. II. currier df0f Longshoro 81.
racony
BEAUTIFUL SOLID MAHuqANY COLONIAL.
style bedroom suite. twin beds. bureau and
chluuuier= cost taAas used only 30 days VII
sail for 500. Fhone Poplar t5QJ 81,
sAEsEs-E Etrenraafs elosinE out slightiy nsad
an sl4as & Inakcsi biE bargains. 80 kz Fulrlh
SrERE0PfIcON- Single or doubie. elias
cheap. 3. oake4. Hltnan. N.
FQR sAIE-eioed. oldeslahllghtl resan slH.
tIaIllaa = n4t atazIt rIe1eIa InrIza4a afHs4
fAa. Ael4sf 4taz4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

WANTED IMMEDIkTELY--Inv
with $40, COO. to act as treasurer OF a
500, 900 propositions Investment
guaranteed: good salary: must be ac-
tive and come well recommended
NJ 745, LEDGER CENTRAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
PERSONALS

SEWING MACHINES repaired at your hol
Phone Diamond 3T25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

ELECTRTC-NITRO GLOBE manu-
facturers have good opening for AN
active business man with SIS. ono to
invest I'm plant. Address Incan-
descent Light Manufacturers. NJ $40.
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
HEATING

MAKIN-KELsEY HEALTH HEAT IL better
and cheaper than steam or hot water, Pure
fresh air with normal moHture MAXIM
KELSEY. N. 18th ST.. PhilA.
HERTiNG ENGINEER + lis Ledger Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
wANTED-FEMALE
CONTINUED from Proceeding column
SITUATIONS wANrED-MA1E

YOUNG LADY. exp, neat, reliable, desires
clerical position. r a.. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER

This. STYLE TYPE Cor like thlsl
One time lOC. peE i!He
Three times one week .......... l2Mc per line
Six times one week ............ 1Oc per line
Situations Wanted. three times one week. 10
cents per agate line per Insertion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

PoTTER, sCHooL., on pRESs5NiiAKiNd; RESs5NliiA
ll35 GIRARD AVE. Poplar 63Tl.
HEMsTITcHIHG, 10 cents a yardi an mate.
rials. A. REICHARD, ltl8 CHESTNUT ST.
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
HEMSTITCHING, SC. ysrd. Al material, but
tons Soye, pleSa55Ing; sSd5 "a stalnpng hand smbreid;
THE MCDOWELL DREssAfAKING SCHOOL
Short. practical inexpensive courses.
s01 Denckla Bldg. 18th and Market SITS.
DRESsMAKER. French. desires enEagements;
terms assons BILE: evening gowns "A spec. re-
modelling nos Walnut. Pm. Walnut 6i5s.
Phone Spruce 2223.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

AUTOMOBILE manufacturers with
unduestionabe national reputation
want party with about sid, 900 10
Join them IN the manufacture OF a
car TO sell for less than $3.50. Ad-
dress Manufacturer. NJ 740. Ledger
Central.
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25

A New York merchant and his wife
returning home in the elevated at
three o'clock in the morning, stimuli
taneOusly discovered that the lady's
diamond pendant was gone. 1t was in
midwinter and a new fall of snow lay
on the ground. Together they hurried
back to Forty-second street station
and coming to the street retraced
their steps over the four blocks they
had walked an hour before. On the
fourth block they discOvered-again
almost simultaneously-the lost bau.
BILE.
My stenographer asks permission to
add the following: Walking down Pa
ciic street in Brooklyn, alongside the
railroad cut there, against a pretty
strong wind, a dollar bill was blown
up the gravel, toward her. She picked
it up. A few feet further along a sec.
ond dollar bill rolled up to her, and
few steps beyond came a third. II
was not an i'll wind that time.-NeV
York Times.
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Bio Gain Made by Two Weeks Prepa-
decentralization Given by New
York College.

A difference of and frequently 3
cents per pound may be made by fat
ting broilers and fowls before putting
them on the market. A gain of % cents
or more may be made by feeding half
fat fowls or chickens for two weeks
The directions given by the poultry de-
partment Of the New York agricultural
college are as follows:
Confne the birds in a small and
somewhat darkened pen, allowing
about two square feet for q mature
fowl and one square foot for young
chickens. Do not feed for the first "a
hours, then begin feeding rather scan
tlly, increasing the amount gradually
until at the end of two or three days
they are getting all they will clean up
in about 20 minutes, when fed regu-
larly three times q day. This should
continue for about two weeks which is
ordinarily as long as the fowl can
stand such heavy feeding, and at which
time, If the fowls were healthy and in
u good range condition, they should be
full and plump along the keel and have
heavy, firm drumsticks mad thighs.
Three good fattening rations follow
First, 100 pounds corn meal, 10C
pounds buckwheat middlings, OF
ground buckwheat with hulls removed
100 pounds red dog flour, 80 pounds
beef scrap, one pound charcoal.
Second, 100 pounds cornmeal, sc
pounds wheat mddlings, 80 pounds
ground oats, 80 pounds beef scrap, one
pound charcoal.
Third, 100 pounds oatmeal, G
pounds wheat mlddlngs, or red dos
flour, 20 pounds beef crap, half pound
charcoal.
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25

with fortune" Abel was reported to
have said. "If l make a 60 of it l
am coming back to ask the woman I
most admire and respect to be my
wife, and that is Letitia Parker"
And upon this frail soul food Letitia
had existed during the long patient
years. At the first she had hoped Mr..
Drake would write her from his new
place of sojourn in the West, but he
had not done so. Then she had folded
her hands and sighed, telling herself
that it was "better to have loved and
lost than never to have loved at all"
Just now all the old romance was
revived. The newspaper announce
ment stirred her maglcally, nightly.
OF course, sooner or later he would
come to Wayne to see his. old friends.
He might not have succeeded in his
plans for getting on in the world. He
might be only making flying visit.
He might have forgotten all about her.
Still, hope burned brightly in her long
ing heart.
Anyway" whispered Letitia to her
self, "I shall-'prepare.'" She flushed
trife as she said ii, her self-con'
sclousness causing sensitiveness
that made her shrink from anybody
guessing the motives that lay under
her secret plans.
Then the neighbors began to talk
They all knew that Miss Parker had O
comparatively small income and that
her surplus was sparse and incidental
The old house was given a new coat
Of paint, the interior was neatly but
cheaply redecorated. Some chairs and
q hammock adorned the porch. A
cozy lOver-suggesting rustic seat was
set under shady tree in the garden.
"She must have more coming II
than we thought" gossiped a neigh
Dor, "tO go to all that expense
They little knew the hard pairing
and scraplng the frugal Letltia exer
cised to carry out her project of "pre
paredness." Miss PaERar blushet
again when she finished some sof
downy pillows for the hammock. Sh,
was not planning for her own com
fort. She was preparing" for 'vls
itors," and II through her mentally
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25

Peking ducks are hardy and profit
able poultry. The ease with which
they are raised must make them rank
high in the poultry line. They ma
ture early and are prolific layers, rang
ing from 100 to $50 eggs each during
the season. The eggs are very large
and of fine flavor. They command
higher price a dozen than do those
of hens.
In one of the suburbs of Boston Is
a small but steadily growing duck
farm, the head Of which Is woman.
At present she has 100 ducks for lay
ers and breeders. There is good
market for all the eggs produced, both
for table and Matching She also raises
ducks for market, and has a steady de-
mand for all she can produce.
AS the ducks are nonsitters, the
eggs are hatched under hens and in
incubators, the period Of incubation
being % days. When the little duck
lIngs are Matched they are placed in
brooders, where they remain until
ready for the growing houses. The
young ducklings are very delicate, so
care must be taken to keep them warm
and free from chllls. The first three
weeks are the most critical. Once
past that age the ducklings can be
safely counted upon for the market.
At six weeks the ducklings are
placed in the growing houses, where
they are pushed for market. The
usual time for marketing is when they
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25
CARING FOR HATCHING EGGS
Should Be Kept In Room More or Less
Molst-Basemen Room Prefer
able to Attic.

Eggs that are to be used for hatch
ing should be kept in a cool room in
which the temperature is more or less
moist. A basement that is not too
damp is the best kind Of a storage
room. A room temperature of 40 to
55 degrees is preferable.
Fresh eggs invariably show slight
ly higher percentage Of fertility and
hatch slightly stronger chicks than
eggs ten days old or more. Where ar
tifcial incubation rs used In Matching
eggs several principles must be strong
ly adhered to if success is to be at
tanned. The incubator room and incu-
bator must be we'll ventilated. The
atmosphere in both the incubator room
and incubator must be kept moist. It
is, of course, possible to go to ex-
tremes with each of these require
ments.
A room in which strong drafts pre-
vail is not a good incubator room be-
cause of the difficulty thus encoun-
tered in maintaining an even tempera-
ture. A room too moist will cause
mOlding of the eggs and one too dry
will cause excessive evaporation, eth
er of which will kill a good many
chicks in the shell and cause the
Matching Of many weak chicks which
will die at an early age. A basement
room is always preferable to an attic
room as location for an incubator, as
it is easier to regulate both the room
temperature and atmospheric moisture
in a basement than in an attic or up
stairs room.
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25
Mules Pleasant Habit.

The habits of the mule are dis.
cussed in the decision of Justice Clay
of Kentucky in Consolidated Coal
company VS.. Pratt, in which the court
said:
''The kicking propensity Of the mule
is matter of common knowledge and
has been the subject of comment from
the earliest time. It is almost as uni.
versally recognized as the fact that
a duck will swim or a cat will scratch.
However, a duck cannot indulge his
propensity without water, and ordi-
narily a cat will not scratch unless
irrltated or attacked. But the mule
requires no particular setting for the
exercise of his high prerOgatlve. He
is liable to kick at any time, and nc
one can plead ignorance of this ten
dency."
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25

are ten weeks old, at which period
they weigh four to FIVE pounds apiece.
Occasionally one will tip the scales at
5h pounds. The best ducks are Sc
lected for the next years breeders and
layers. They are fed differently from
those intended for market.
The first feeding Is given when the
ducklings are 36 hours old. 1t con-
slsts of equal parts of cracker crumbs
and cornmeal, 20 per cent Of hard
boiled eggs and per cent Of crackers
and meal Of sharp sand. This Is
mixed with milk and fed four times a
day.
From the fifth to the twentieth day
they are given the following prepara-
ton mixed with water to a dry, crum-
bly, state: Two parts wheat bran, one
part cornmeal, so per cent Of this bulk
of rolled oats, per cent coarse sand,
5 per cent beef scraps and 10 per cent
green food.
From 20 to AZ days old they are fed
mixture containing two parts wheat
bran, one part cornmeal, 5 per cent
beef scraps, 5 per cent coarse sand.
and 10 per cent green food, mixed with
water to a dry, crumbly state.
From the forty-second to seventieth
day they are given two parts corn
meal, one part wheat bran, 10 per cent
Of this bulk of beef scraps, 5 per cent
grit and 10 per cent green food.
mixed with water to q dry, crumbly
state.
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25
Preparedness
p
Bu Hector Ragnie BurlelGh
Blu Hector Raunie BurIelgh



Copyright 1916. by W. @. Chapman.)
preparedness is the keynote of the
hour" read Miss Letitia Parker in the
weekly newspaper of the little village
In which she lived.
She scarcely understood the full
meaning and specific application of
the word, for hers was a placid life
avoiding wars alarms. She never for
got that word thereafter, however, for
directly below it was a four-line local
item that made the color rise to her
cheek and her breath come quick. 1t
ran:
"Our former townsman, Abel
Drake, is sojourning with some rela-
tives down Gosport way. Five years
is long time. Drop around and get
good friendly handshake, NeighbOr
Drakew
"He-haS-come-back! !" breathed
Miss Parker tumultuously, and her
hand grasped the paper with a nerV-
Gus twitching Of the fingers, and her
eyes took to their depths a yearning,
fiuttering faraway expression.
For 1t was indeed FIVE years since
Abel Drake had gone away, and all
that time he had been enshrined in
her heart of hearts as the model, the
idol of her sentimental dreamings.
He was twenty-five then, she two
years younger. Now she was twenty
FIVE, but time had not dissolved the
velvet softness of her cheek nor the
gentle luster of her eyes. She had
grown trltle prlm with the dawnlnG
of womanhood, but her heart was still
young.
She had always liked Abel, despite
his quiet retiring way. A stray ex
preston of friend Of Abel, coming
to her ears secondhand, had cast the
die that fixed her life's hope ant
aspiration. I'm going away to wrestlt
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25

Of the eleventh century, a spa NJ
walnut sapling began to run ~ ~, ~.
toward heaven, near what was = 4
to become the city of Washington All.
the times that followed William W X.
a dlsorderly group of islands wei' NJ
ing welded into a Great Britain, (.
same tree developed with alnO''
finite slowness into a forest glans ,.,,
few weeks ago the TunlaW w. ia (
after 900 years of life, was Isns
help satisfy the wartime hesg
+ho+ c,,oo4 T,itot,, n On far anteuass
The Southern herald., 1916-08-25
OLD HENS ARE UNPR0FITABLE
Cause Of Low Averages IN Egg Pro.
duetion-Lay Dozen Eggs and
Rest Remainder Of Year.

Old hens are the cause of low aver
ages In egg production. The pullets
work regularly, but the old hens lay
about a dozen eggs and rest the re-
mainder of the year.
Unless you are raising particular
breed of chickens Of which you have
only a few hens, you cannot afford to
keep the old hens as layers. A hen Is
not profitable after her third summer
as a laYe