davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

3e-ineh Imported Psresls-Very fine, soft Ansh that
looks more like linen than cotton Yard Csc, 3se, and
45-ineh Plain White Imported English Voile-Splen-
did quality in MORE effect Special, yard.
36-ineh White Cotton Satin-W ashable, with q beau
tiful high uster; used extensively for skirts Yard
Imported White Bstiste-Swiss manufacture, as
wide High, permanent finish Used for waists dresses
also fine lingerie A special number at, yard.
Superior qualities at, yard, 75e and 81 90.
Genuine Swiss Organdis-Permanent finish, trans
parent Sheer grade for summer dresses. Sale
32-ineh White English Madras-Good grade and
finish. Several pretty stripes for shirts, COo
blouses, etc. Formerly Soc. Yard. 49,. OJC
36-ineh White Oxford Shirtins-Highly mercer
lied; fine and coarse weaves. Sale price, CT M
36-inch White Msrcerized Popln-Soft heavy
grade; permanent finish. Two qualities. Tx
Ihru, QUO ano wv
First F1oor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
5000 New
Aprons for the
White Sales
That for variety, quality and value
any former event of its

That for variety, quality and value
outclasses any former event of its
kind. Seven immense lots:
Band Aprons-Of percae and chambray with rick COo
rack trimming and pockets. Sale price. HCC
Band Aprons-Of percale and gingham with fitted COo
Jokes extending well around protect front Sale price, OCC
Bungalow Aprons-Of striped and checked percae; OOo
trimmed in various Sale price CCC
Coveral Aprons-Of percae in polka dot effects CT 90
bound and stitched in contrast Sale price O1sAC
Bungalow Aprons-Of percale and gingham; many CT 20
styles and trimming effects Sale price. OIL .
Nelly Don Aprons-Of chambray and sateen; pockets in
basket effect, with fruit flower motif Sale 90 TX
F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Linen Sheets and Pill0wcases
FiIet Trimmed Linen Center, Scarfs

disposal of all discontinued numbers of flet lace
trimmed, pure linen centered and alover Fiet Lace
Scarfs; sizes 1896, 18x45 and 1884. While they
last your choice at One-half price. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
The January Sales of White
With an Ever Welcome Message of
q Style and Quality, Combined
= With Economy

For the brief space of two weeks merchandise OF
standard Lansburgh & Brother Quality takes attrac-
tive lowered prices.
The White Sales here have double interest. They
appeal to those who remember Quality long after price
is forgotten, and yet the prices so low that
memory of their savings linger. -. .'
Each year for 81 consecutive years Washingtons
thrifty folk anticipate their future needs i'm dainty
undertakings finest Linens Blouses, Domestic Cottons
Aprons, White Wash Goods, etc.-and save much by
buying in Lansburgh & Brothers White Sales.
You may save again this year-your Opp0r-
tunity is at hand. This page tells the story of
just how great you can save. .-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Hill Pillowcases, 3 for S1.O0

Two Sizes 42xs6 and 45xs6 The Hill semper Idem Bleach
ing plain and hemstitched, which every thrifty housewife
knows and likes Former prices each, 40c and 45c CT m
Reduced Sale price, for. O1sUV
Heavy Piowcase Tubing-Ths convenient tubing requires
only hemmng and seampresto, the powcase made!
45 inches wide and excellent quality Former price, 0o
yard 45c. Reduced Sale price, yard OCV
Third Floor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Three Super-Special Sheets

Wash Heavy Sheets-Sze 81x99 for metal beds AS you
know these sheets to become heavier fuller
and durable with laundering. Former price, CT %
each, $3.50 Sale price, each O1.OJ
White Sheets-Sze 72x90, regulation length. Free
from dressing filling and every knows that
this brand stands for excellence Former price, CT m
each $1.29. Reduced Sale price, each. O1sVV
Hemsched Sheets-Sze 81x99, especially suitable
for metal beds Each sheet bears original Utica ticket
know what that means-PERFECT QUALITY. For CT or
price, EACH $500. Reduced Sale price, each OlsCO
Neponset and Above Sheets-Sze 90x90; mill and
sold Former price, $1.75. Reduced Sale CT 40
Neponset Sheets-Sze 72x10s, extra long For CT 20
price, $1.80 Reduced Sale price, each oil sCC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Sheets, Cases and
Domestic COttOns

conducted sales Of this nature but the
reconstruction period there has been nothing to
quality and with the merchandise herein item
lied. There many just worthy but you'll see them
when you for your share of the bargains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
36-Inch White COttons by the Yard

No.. 50 Longcloth-Finish devoid Of dressing. Q1 M
Formerly priced zoe yard Sale price, 10 ysrds Uls1V
No. 80 Lonscoh-Extra fine quality, with channels finish
formerly ,S nstS. priced soc yard Sale price, 1920
$50 sss @ 10 S
s.s finish and % $500
No. 800 Extra Heavy Nainsook-Practical mill 1Oo
lengths Formerly priced 25c yard Sale price, yard ICN
Cambria and N.in.ook-Even and soft finish. For
% no E.r priced lse yard. Sale price, S1.OO
Hero Bleaehed Cotton-Firm and soft finish So
Formerly priced zoe yard Sale price reductions lON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
The Event You've Waited for Will
Disappoint in Quality or Savings

n SpecI0I FuTcnQ5e OF 80 ana 4U-Inch imported
White Novelty English VOiles at
75c Yard
The very quality sold last year at SLIPS and
$500 a yard. They perfectly beautiful styles,
fine and soft; look almost like silk. Only q limited
quantity for this sale. At 75e yard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26
Handy Plow.

A "spading tractor" which plows,
harrows and cultivates, all in single
operation, was recently demonstrated
at Rockford, ILL.,, according to Popular
Mechanics Magazine for November. 1t
has tractor body with a series of
fork blades attached at the rear. The
blades revolve 200 times a minute and
throw the dirt two feet into the air.
The ground penetration is adjustable,
with maximum Of sixteen inches.
Each blade is backed by a spring
which yields ut a pressure of 600
pounds as protection against break
Ing on rocks or other resisting OBJ
1ects In the soil The tractor Is
equipped with a 25-horse-power en-
CINE using either gasoline or kerosene
as fuel. About one gallon Of fuel is
required to the acre, and three acres
an hour can be spaded.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26

State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of st. Clair.
At session of said Court held
at the Probate Office in the City
Of Port Huron, in said County, on
the 18th day of January, A. D
1922.
Present, Hon. George l.. Brown
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Emeline Smith, Deceased.
Percilla Smith having filed
with this Court her petition
praying that Earl H. Smith or
some other suitable person be APP
pointed administrator of said
estate;
1t is ordered that Monday, the
10th day of February next, at
900 o'clock in the forenoon, at
said Probate Office be appointed
for hearing thereof;
And it is further ordered that
copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing, in the Yale
Expositor, a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County
of st. Clair.
George l.. Brown,
GA true copy Judge of Probate
Mildred f. Wright, Probate Reg
lister. 44-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26
SOY BEAN HAY AS R0UGHAGE
Tennessee Station Finds II Superior to
Corn Slower In Producing Milk
and Butter.

The Tennessee station compared soy
bean straw and corn stover as rough
age in the production Of milk and but
ter. The ration containing soy-bean
straw was found superior TO that con
tanning corn stover. This ration pro-
duced more pounds Of milk and butter
fat and produced them more cheaply
than the cornstover ration. In every
case there was less loss In milk and
butter fat during the feeding OF soy
bean straw than during the feeding Of
corn stover. II was concluded from
these tests that soy-bean straw is a
valuable addition to the roughage In
the feeding Of dairy cows
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26

We have few pairs of Blankets left. IL
will pay you to come in and supply your
needs at special prices. These prices will end
February 4th.
T. w. UDELL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26
DIR. r. c. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

that after Feb. LIST, 1921, he will
occupy his new Office corner Pine
and Military streets Practice
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted. Hours 10 to IL a. M, 80
to 4:30 p. m. Saturday evening,
7 to 8. Sunday by appointment.
Telephone 118. 936 Military street
Port Huron Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a
lame, stiff and a hing back Are
you tired all the time,-find work
a burden 7? Have lou suspected
your kidneys ? Yale people en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neighbors. You can rely on
their statements.
w. A. Woodruff, stationery en-
gineer, Jones ST., Yale, ays:-"A
short time ago my back was CIV
ing me quite a bit of trouble,
caused by a cold settling in it and
irritating the muscles. A dull,
continual ache was present in the
small of my back and at night
this gave me quite a bit of
trouble. l felt tired when I got
up in the morning and through
the day was languid and lacked
pep. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and were
accompanied with a smarting SEN
sation. The benefit / got from
Doan's Kidney Pills was great.
Three or four boxes rid my back of
that persistent ache and put my
kidneys back in good shape again.
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine med
icine for backache and kidney
trouble"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Woodruff h; d. Foster
Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26
CLEANLINESS MAY. AID HEALTH
Fowls Are Shut Up During Winter
Months and Suffer II House Is Not
Cleaned Often.

In the summer time the poultry keep
er is naturally inclined to slight clean
Ing the poultry house, as the fowls usu-
ally have the run Of the farm. In the
winter, however. the farm flock is shut
up, and its health can easily suffer on
account Of neglect to keep the house
clean.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26
cow TURNS FEED INTO FAT
Great Care Should Be Exercised in
Selecting Fats and Starches, Civ
ing Much Protein.

If a dairy COW is inclined to lay on
fat, there Is very definite step to
be taken. First, use great care in
selecting her feed, limiting the fats
and starches, and feeding heavily on
protelns. If she still turns her feed
into fat instead of milk, let her have
her own way, and prepare her for the
fulfllment Of her destiny--the packing
house.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26
PROTECT YOUNG FRUIT TREES
Mice Can Be Discouraged by Tram.
pIlnq Down snow-Rodents Bur.
row In Grass and Refuse.

Protect young fruit trees from mice.
Wire screens about the trees are good.
Tramp the snow well about each tree.
This will often discourage the mice
working around It. They like to bur-
row in grass and other refuse near
the tree under the snow and eat the
bark.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26
USE BULLETS FOR BREEDERS
Only Those Fowls Which Have Proved
Heavy Layers In Winter Should
Be Selected.

If some pullets must be used for
breeders, only those which have laid
heavily during the winter should be
selected. The heavy layer among the
pullets will have comb, pale skin,
good width between pin-bones soft
abdomen, and at least four fingers
body depth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-26
Just a Few Specials.
For Ten Days Only
S o A p

$ o A p
y. & G., per bar-----------6c
X. F., per bar--------------6c-
Luna, per bar sc, 6 for------25c
Polar White, per bar, SC 6 for 25c
Export Borax, per bar SC, 6 for 25c
Oval Pearl, per bar sc, 6 for 25c
Remmer's Bouquet, 3 bars---25c
Cream Oil, 3 bars for-------25c
Try some of our X Ray Oil Soap
Il X % NJ
Special 4-string brooms BIC
b. O. E. ------ ------------90c
Miss Dandy -------- 500
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
KEEPING HONEY BEE
Nectar Going to Waste in Tulip.
Tree Regions.
No Question but That Area May Fur.
nish Many Times More Product
Than at Present-Bulletin
Discusses Methods.

prepared by the United States Departments
of Agriculture.)
With the tons and tons of nectar
going to waste every year in the tulip
tree region Of the United States be-
cause the colonies of bees are not
strong enough to get the full amount
Of surplus, there is no question that
this area may furnish many times
more honey than it does at present.
This opinion is expressed by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture in
Farmers Bulletin 1922, "Beekeeping
in the Tulip-Tree Region" prepared
by q, F. Phillips and George S. De-
muth. and now available for distribu-
ton.
The tulip tree is occasionally found
as far forth as Vermont and Rhode
Island, and west to Michigan, Arkan-
sas and Louisiana. On the outer lin.
it's of its distribution it is not album
! dant. 1t is more plentiful on the
south shore of Lake Erie and rare
west of the Mississippi river, except
in northeastern Arkansas and south
eastern Missouri. The trees are more
abundant and larger In the south
central part Of its range, especially in
Tennessee, Kentucky, the western
part of the Carolinas. and in the Ohio
river basin.
That this honey can be marketed at
profit is attested by the fact that
this section now sends t. outside re-
gions for part of it's honey supply.
There is not .he local prejudice to dark
honey which exists in the clover re-
gion and in the West. All these fac.
tors taken together make the region
one of promise. The enormous num-
ber of colonies of bees in this region
is pointed to rs proof of the great
nectar resources and If these colonies
are given proper care vas. quantities
of honey can be produced.
The abandonment of the gums
and box-hives and the adoption of
modern equipment, together with prac-
tices more suited to the region. Is ad-
vised. The region. it is said, needs
more men engaged in beekeeping on
II commercial scale as chief or only
occupation. The peculiarities of the
! region, however. are such as to de-
mand a close study Of the business.
Careless beekeeping, 1t is pointed out,
is entirely Improbable, especially in
places where the main honey flow
comes so soon after the last killing
frost of the spring.
Copies of the bulletin, which dis
cusses methods for carrying on the
business successfully. may be had free
by writing to the Department of Agri-
culture. Washington. D. G.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER-Extras, 34c; flrsts, 2Sc:
seconds, 24c; packing stock, fresh
sweet, zoe; state goods, sc; grease, 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50; No. candlec. good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 23c; sec.
onds, dirty and held stock, rots and
leakers out, dozen, 16c; quotations on
eggs include cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under z pounds in weight.
Hens 4 pounds and over 21c; hens un.
der pounds. 19c: crpples and culls,
unstable; ducks, fat, 1Sc; geese. fat,
12c; turkeys, fat, over pounds, Csc:
turkeys, thin and small, 15@20c; Grip.
pies and culls unstable, guineas per
dozen, $500; rooters, 13c; broilers,
11a lbs. and up, per pound, 40c; LIE.
horns and small broilers, lb., 300.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
CATTLE PRICES STRONG
All Markets Broke During Week
Little ADMINISTRATION.
U. S. Bureau of Markets. Washington, D. c.,
for week ended June 3. 1929.

W .. bureau OF Markets, washington, u. C
for week ended June 3. 1929.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS-Chica.
go hog prices declined to soc, beef
sters advanced 25-35c, better grades OF
butcher COWS and heifers up 1O-15c;
feeder steers up 15c, veal calves up
soc, fat lambs down 25-75c, spring
lambs down 75c-S1.10, yearlings down
SOC, fat ewes down 5Oc-$1. June 5th
Chicago prices: Hogs. top, S10s5;
bulk of sales $10.05-10.75; medium and
god beef sters SS.30-9.15; butcher COWS
and heifers $4.35-8.75; yearlings $S-
1915; fat ewes SO to 81.
Shipments from twelve important
states during week ending May 26th
were: Cattle and calves 62,404; hogs
1881; sheep 19,343.
VEGETABLES - Potato markets
strong. Demand good. Northern
Round Whites up Csc in Chicago at
s1.65 to $3.50.
HAY-Receipts of hay generally
light, good hay in fair demand in most
markets. Poor hay not wanted and
sells at heavy discount. Qouted June
8, No. timothy Chicago s26.50; St.
Louis $26.5O. No. prairie Omaha s1S,
Chicago s1S, Minneapolis SIS.
FEED-Market continues very in
active. Wheat feeds weak and lower
with some pressure to sell spot ,and
transit feed. Quoted June 8, spring
bran Chicago $19.25; standard
middlings Chicago s20.75.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter mar
kets firm. Demand for June butter for
storage has strengthened market.
Closing prices 80 score: New York
36hc; Philadelphia SIC; Chicago
351ac; Boston 37c.
| Cheese markets barely steady.
Trading quiet during week. Buying
mostly for immediate needs only.
General lack of confidence in current
markets. Production showing full
grass flavor suitable for storage.
Prices at Wisconsin primary markets
June 3: Twins 17Ac; Daisies 1SAc;
Double Daisies 17Ac; Young Ameri
cas- and Long Horns 1Sc; Square
Prints 1S1sc.
GRAIN-All markets broke sharply
early in week in sympathy with de-
cline in May wheat. On the first the
market advanced but has since suf
fere da reaction to new low on down
turn influenced by liquidation and stor
loss selling. Grain stocks at Chicago
7,773,0O0 bushels wheat; 100000
bushels corn; $4,000 bushels wheat
afloat; corn none afloat. Closing
prices in Chicago cash market; No.
red winter wheat SLIT; No. 2 hare
winter wheat $115; No. mixed corr
SOC; No. 2 yellow corn SOC; No.
white oats &c.. Average farm prices
No 2 mixed corn in central Iowa 451lac C
No. l dark northern wheat in centra
North Dakota S1.251hc, No. 2 hard win
ter wheat in central Kansas SLIP. Fol
the week Chicago July wheat dowr
5Ac, closing at s1.131a; Chicago July
corn down 13sc, closing at 6OAc, Min
neapolis July wheat down 31Ac al
$134A; Kansas City July wheat dowr
6Ac at $1.0S.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

should be replaced by concrete ana
garbage should be kept in concrete or
metal containers having tight-fitt
tops. There should not be scrap of
food left where rats can get it. They
are ravenous eaters and limitation Of
their rations will soon cause them to
look for better place to live.
of an automobile. This gas will either
drive them out or kill them.
Concrete Mixture.
For foundation work such as I have
mentioned a 1924 mixture of con-
crete Is recommended. This means one
sack Of portland cement to PA cubic
feet of sand and 4 cubic feet of peb-
bles or broken stone. AS is absolute
ly necessary in all concrete work, the
sand and pebbles should be free from
loan and trash and the water used
should be fit fer drinking purposes.
Along with ratproof buildings, start
campaign for killing rats. If the
ground is undermined with holes, 1t Is
possible to drive them into the open or
to suffocate them by connecting the
system of holes with the exhaust pipe
Of an automobile.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
[ P()U[Il}l|
|0VIV|<|
sTARvE MITES IN HEN HOUSE
In Tests Made Parasites Were Still
Alive After 113 Days In Aban-
doned Building.

prepared by the United States Department.
OF Agriculture.)
1t takes several months to starve the
mites in an infested chicken house af-
ter the poultry has been removed. In
test made by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture some mites
were still alive after 113 days in an
abandoned hen house. The nests in
dicated, too. that the mites live longer
In damp locations than in very dry
conditions, which accounts, in part at
least, for the idea that mites are worse
in damp. badly ventilated houses.
The only way to get rid Of these
pests is to break up their hiding
places. Dust baths will not control
them. Roosts should be taken down,
and all unnecessary boards removed.
In badly infested houses the mites are
to be found everywhere, including the
roof. For small coops hand atomizer
will do for applying insecticides such
as sprays, but for larger houses a
bucket pump, knapsack sprayer, or
barrel pump is desirable. A rather
coarse spray should be applied from
uIi uuSlcS, anu driven thoroughly lutO
all the cracks. The floor also should be
treated, as many mites fall to the floor
when roosts are being removed.
Commercial carbolineum, which con-
sists essentially Of hlgh-grade an
thracene Oil, has proved very effective
against mites. The killing power Of
this substance, which is derived from
coal tar, lasts for several months, and
mites which may be inclined to come
In from other buildings are repelled
for a long time. This material costs,
ordinarily, 81 gallon. but as it's re-
suits are superior to those recorded
with any other material, and the treat
ments required are fewer, its use is
strongly advised.
Crude petroleum, while not so eff
fective as carbolineum, retains its kill
ing power for several weeks, and in
most places Is very cheap. Since it
does not dry into the wood so rapidly
1t is more likely to soil the fowls and
the clothing. Both Of these materials
can be sprayed better If reduced with
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
Fig. 2-showing Good Method Of
Making Foundation and Floor Of a
New Budding Ratproof.

with continuous concrete foundation
walls extending "a inches below ground
and to point II inches above the
floor. When false foundations are to
be installed in old buildings they may
be placed alongside the old founda-
tions either on the outside or the In
side as is most convenient.
Lumber piles and other mfscellane-
Gus structures form living place for
rats which should be eliminated. Lum-
ber piles should be elevated at least
18 inches from the ground, board walks
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

kerosene at the rate Of about 1 part
Of kerosene to 3 parts Of the other
materials. Both often contain foreign
particles which should be strained be-
fore the spraying is begun.
1t has been found that one spray
ing with either of these materials
often will completely eradicate the
mites, but ordinarily it is advisable
to make second application in a
month, and in some cases third treat
ment is needed. Poultry should be
kept out Of the houses until the ma
terial is we'll dried into the wood. It
is advisable to spray or paint chicken
coops few days before putting
broods of young chicks into them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08

As soon as mothers have learned to
hitch the surplus energy Of their young
sons to the handles of egg beaters, dish
mops and washing machines. the bad
boy problem in that neighborhood will
be greatly simplided.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
LAYING HENS IN FARM FLOCK
Most Efficient Number Is Between
$50 and 500, Say Ohio
Poultry Experts.

At least $50 laying hens should
constitute the farm flock, say poultry
experts ut the Ohio experiment sta
ton. The most efficient flock Is be.
tween $50 and 500. The flock con.
tanning fewer than $50 hens Is not
efficient, while f1ocks of more than
500, though perhaps too large for the
general farmer, may be better adapt.
ed to those specializing fruit and poul.
try farms.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-08
Five Poultry Factors

There are five major factors
in profitable poultry production,
says N. E. Chapman. poultry spe-
cialist at University farm
breeding, feeding, housing. man.
ageInent and care. "These are
the essentials; combined they
will put the poultry business on
practical business basis," he
says. "a start can be made
with Matching eggs, day-old
chicks or a few head of breeding
stock Of high production. The
surest way to success is to grow
into the poultry business"