davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Anna Hayes is visiting will
relatives at Milwaukee.
Paul Esch left Monday for visit
= with friends at Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sheehan left Mon
day on trip to Chicago.
Atty. j. j. Healy was at Milwaukee
Friday on legal business.
Mrs. C. NJ. Gleason visited with rela'
tves at Milwaukee Friday
Miss Agnes Miller left Saturday for
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. A. A. Lyken of Valders made a
call at the Pilot office Saturday.
G. A. Nyhagen has returned from a
business trip to Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. VIM. c. Groh of St. Nazianz was
a caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. Albert Robley of Valders was a
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Miss Blanche Falyey is visiting with
relatives at Sheboygan for the week.
Miss Isabelle O'Connor is at Milwau-
kee for few weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. William II. Pyne of Chicago is
a guest here of Mrs. Herman SpOent-
gen.
Mrs Il. +. Rummele has departed
for Ithaca, n. Y, for several weeks
visit
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt
spent the Fourth with friends at Mar
inette.
DIR. Ii. W. Aldridge and family left
Saturday on motor trip to Duluth,
MINI.
Miss Marion Allis of Medina, n. u,
is here for a visit with Mrs. Charles
Zeman.
Miss Della Coady left Saturday for
Mineral Point, where she will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirchner and
family left Monday on a motor trip to
Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phueger and
son Francis have returned from trip
to Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Alter and child
of Milwaukee spent the Fourth with
Oscar A. Alter.
Mrs f.. j. Kellner and daughter were
at Green Bay Monday to attend the
funeral of relative.
Mrs Lester Kunz and son Charles
left Friday for two weeks visit with
friends at Barron, Wis.
Miss Catherine Peil left Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends at
Racine and Milwaukee.
Hiss Elizabeth Laughlin of Chicago
is here to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Meany.
Miss Marion Farley of Green Bay
spent Sunday here at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Barrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Drumm and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Drumm left Saturday
on a motor trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeBerg of Chi
cago are guests at the home of Mrs.
p. j. McCulley for the week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
Executive Ears.

During the World war the following
was one of the qualifications required
of men: candidates for the listeners
school must he able to hear a snake
sliding into a bottle of castor oil."-
Idaho Yarn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Mrs. II. Callanen and sons Oliver and
Frederick left Monday for visit with
friends at Menominee, Mich
Miss Josephine Stiefvater has return
ed to Milwaukee, after visit here at
the Robert Stiefyater home.
Miss Mary Mccarthy, who is EN-
ployed at Chicago, is here to spend
several weeks with her parents.
Mrs John Van Groll has returned
to her home at Darboy, after a visit
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs l.. Olson and Miss Helen john
son left Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
George LaCount at Carney, Mich.
John Hoyer, ianitor at the court
house, left Monday for visit with rel
atves at Waukesha and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Book and child
rem of Milwaukee spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pasewalk
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill returned
to their home at Port Washington, aft
er visit here at the j. T.. Plumb home.
Misses Louise Walterbach and Eliza
beth Woida have returned home from
weeks visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Harris left for Port
land, Ore, Friday, being called there
by the illness of her sister, Mrs. M.
Blee.
John Pekarske returned Friday from
business trip to Milwaukee, in the in
terest of the North End Clothing com
pany.
Mrs. T. Kelley has returned to her
home at New London, after a visit
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zander and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Waite
spent the Fourth at points in northern
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Dan Witte returned to her
home at Milwaukee Monday, after a.
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Marlborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Groll and
children and Mrs. S. Jansen left Satur-
day for a two weeks visit with reIa-
tives at Darboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Washer and
daughter of Minneapolis are visiting
here at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Sherman.
Misses Elaine McDermand and Al
yna Shestak are at Waukesha to at
tend the state meeting of the Christian
Endeavor societies
Mrs. John Born and Mrs, Jacob
Born left Saturday for Chicago, being
called there by the death of their aunt,
Mrs Theodore Reinhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs.
John Bruder, Marion Bruder and Rob
ert Guttman motOred to Chicago Sat
urday to spend the Fourth with
friends.
Herman Meyer, ten years old, of the
town of aCto, lost a thumb and index
finger, when he exploded a dynamite
cap which he found in the house. He
was lucky to get off so easy.
Twenty-Five years ago a 20O-pound
man rode thirty-pOund bicycle which
he pushed with his legs Nowadays a
ety-eight-pound youth drives o.
000-pound automobile with Decent
gas" and the cost of living is a mat
ter upon which he is eloquent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Let not youth despise the uneducat-
ed for all great truths are not always
dramatically spoken, and everything
that can be known is not found in
books.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Something to do that Is the secret
Of happiness. It should not be hard to
find yet nothing is more yanly sought
than happiness. That is because many
people believe It's secret lies in nothing
to do.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06
The Other Eellow's Job

"Idleness," said Uncle Eben, rs en-
Wed by de busy man, but not as much
as business Is envied by de idle man"
Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

Advertisement in London Paper
Mrs. Hawke would be glad to employ
wren for domestic wOrk.-Boston
Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

The following are the current price
OF the various articles Of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on July 6, 1929.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

NORTH BOUND

Trains No No sussy
No
No TO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-06

For further Information apply st The depot ticket oce
GEQRGE LEVENHAGE Agent
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
BENEF1oENo1A MUNICIPAL

Ell doctor v. Gutierrez Ortiz, Comisio
nado de sanidad y Benehcencia, ha te-
nido la cortesia de remitirnos un ejem-
plar del informe annual que dirige a la
Asamblea municipal, en- el que aparecen
los trabajos realizados per su Depar-
tamento durante Ell afio pasado.
En- ell informe el doctor Gutierrez SUI
giere la Asamblea 10 inadecuado que
resulta ell pabell6n de Cirugia y aconseja
Sc destine ese pabell6n a Hospital de
Maternidad Ninos, y recomienda la
construction de un edificio nuevo, de
acuerdo con las necesidades actuales de
la moderna cirugia, al costo de cuyo
edifcio podra aplicarse Ell producto de
la venta de la casa en- donde actual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
4 FIoEnbre a los As Puede
Gozar Ia SaIud y los Placeres
de un Joven de 20
oo precisa cue la sangre este hierro que
10 que Ee da Ia robustez Y resstencia.

consecuencia de cualquier clase de ex-
ceso, no espere a que Sc quebranle su
salud por complete y venga la postra-
cion nerviosa o a que de su debilidad
resulte una grave enfermedad. Tone
"HIERkO NUXADO" para enrique
Ger la sangre Y darle nueva vitalidad
al sistenla nervioso. Enriqueciendo asi
la sangre y nutriendo los nervios
( tHIEKRO NUXAD0n Sc enccnkara
de gran alcanae para devolver vigor y
fuerzas a les hombres gastados y de-
biliJadcs, Laciendoles robustos res
tauTaDdoles la facultad de gozar una
vez mas de los placeres de la vida
"HIERRO NUXADO" es como e.
hero organize de la sangre mislna,
corresponds tambien al hero que Sc
extrae de ciertos alimentos. No dana
Ia dentadura, nj perjudica Ill est6mago
'HIERRO NUXADO" aumenta ell
yigor mental y fisico a las dos semanas.
Sc vende en- las buenas farmacias y
droguerias. Caidado, con las imitacio-
mes. Aseg1rese de obtener. ell legitimo
"HIERRO NUXADO" que lleva Ia
firma de Dae Health Laboratories
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

a ma arl1a expedition unas mon
ai5as. tir p@ri6dlco recienteme ente
feleis Il ne una cuarta parte de los
cue iieS.9ss.n a - cina fueron honbres
de ials dc IL a.les de eGad. ESQ prueba
que I'm hNnls e de 45 pylede teq er mayor
resistsncia, que IN ioyen de ~, ST cuida
de sa saiad y nantlcne su gangre llena
de hiefro. Pugilistas Y delnas holnbres
gre luchan en- toda clase de canpeo-
mates 4sEaler sconseryar sus fuerzas
obsergan9o una dieta de aiimentos
cientiicanieDte te escogidos per su riqueza
en- hierro. La Naturaleze puso hero
en- ah,lndancia en- frutos, verduras y
cerealas para .enriquecer Ia sangre,
Bero en- los metodos alimenticios mo-
dernos Sc pierden esos valioscs elemen-
tos; de uhi ell aunento alarmante en-
amos recientes en- AneRia, agotamiento
dc hero en- la sangre y sus efectos
febilitantes para el organisI1o, nervio-
dad, vejaz premature, etc.
81 no esta I'd. robusto v vigoroso,
81 le faita yirilidad y dcspejo mental,
. al sus organismo Sc ha dehilitado por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
DIRECTIVA DE LA LoGIA
oLENTE DEL PoRvENIR'
NaguabO, P. R.

La Logia 'Isente del Porvenir = de
San Sebastian ha nombrado la siguien-
te directiva.
Adriano Pozo Rodriguez, Pedro Domin
guez, Juan ELLA Morales, Juan Pesan
te Monagas, Juan M. velez, Demetrio
Quincnes, segismundo Torres Aviles,
Elpidio II. Rivera, Francisco Lugo, An
gel L. sifre, Rodrigo velez Mufiz, Mar
celino Wives Rosario, Telesforo Cruz,
Gonzalo Caban, Jesus Torres Medina,
Juan Traverse, Jose Reyes Rosa.
mente esta ell Hospital. Tambi6n Sc re-
fere dicha memoria q la creaci6n de
un servicio de benefcencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
lUd. tiOns que conner en-
HOTEL?
rues assds el ala 10 dei
coTrionte en- 81
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Allen 10.
sor $1,000 nensuaies, tsnarG
listed desayuno. aImuarxo J
coInGda.
j1pp0s: Arroz con posEe.
Uoningo: Polio on fr!eas6.
San Juan z do JUNO. 1927.
AYUDE A Los Nlaos pouREs

Es necesario que en- cada muni-
clpio de esta isla sc organize Ia 50
ciedad filanTropIcs EI Zapato de
los NinOs Pobres''. Esta sociedad
giene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en- San Juan, con tantO
ex1to que podeInOs asegurar gut
aodos los nlnoA pobres que asisren
las escuelaa van debidAments cal
1Adoa.
No 90 necesltA hacer sacrItjcloA
Aceptamos cualquier donatiyo po,
lnslgniticsnte que sea MAndelt
hoy mismo ~ nsted desea. 4 ls
efsOra, dOfla
mARIA n. DE SUA5aEZ.
q tsnx l1x1 San .Inam Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03

Cuando Sc lee un drama de tai inten-
sidad como ''Un Enemigo del Pdeblo'', /,
el lector, elevado por Ell entusiasmo, ca
81 Sc identifca con ell estado psicol6gi-
co del protagonista, y a veces, 81 es de
an temperamento nervioso, sufre alguna
icrisis mental, algo asi como 81 una ra-
Ffaga momentanea de locura azotara su
cerebro.
Esto Sc debe al sentimiento inmanen
to de justicia que estalla en- la concien-
cia como una vigorosa protesta contra
la injusta, justicia humana; contra las
leyes arbitrarias de Ia sociedad que
degradan al amante de la verdad para
ensalzar al depto de la hipocresia; con-
ira los falsos dogmas instituidos por
las sectas religiosas para levantar un mo
numento al fanatismo y a la mentira;
en- fin, contra todo acto toda institu-
ci6n que este en- pugna con los precep-
tos morales de la conciencia y las ideas
libertadoras del racionalismo.
En- este gran drama, Ibsen fustiga las
ideas caducas, incapaces de producer
bienestar al pueblo, y que sin embargo
se sostienen apoyadas por los enemigos
Edel progreso, por el hecho de que 10 mo-
i derno signifca un avance ,hacia la eman
cipaci6n social del individuo. Ibsen pide
ideas nuevas y vigorosas que est6n en-
congratulated con la epoca, para subs
tituir los gastados prejuicios que nos
legaron los precedentes siglos de igno-
rancia. Ibsen pide que La juventud rele-
We de lsus puestos plblicos esos am
cianos sin fuerza intellectual que son par
tiiarios decididos de todas las ideas an
f tiguas, aunque estas sean la infalibili-
( dad del papa, Ell derecho divine Gle los
reyes, La sumision Unconditional del
individuo ante Ell estado.
"Un Enemigo del Pueblo es una
obra iconoclasta. Destruye todos los lido
los populares que como Aslaksen, Hovs-
tad y Billing, son los mayores enemigos
del pueblo, porque Sc presentan ante Ell
/ 1Cu CdACboSS NC AAeeA b4AS5, Cue1AASAO Ga AOd-
Edad no hacen mas que explotarlo, trai
cionandolo ante la burguesla la aris-
tocracia. Esa, muchas veces es la verda-
6era actuacion de la mayoria de los IL
deres populares, los cuales principian
captandose Ell afecto de las multitudes,
elogiando sus vicios para degradarlas.
Lo pueblos tienen los mismos defectos
que los individuos. Aplaudid las infa-
mias de un hombre, y este os creera su
mejor amigo. De esta manera los fal-
SOS redentores corrompen las multitu-
des, siendo 6stas bastante ignorantes
para no comprender el NAL que Sc les
hace.
Desmoralizado el pueblo por la infuen
cia perniciosa de sus hip6critas ap6s-
toles, llega a ser Ell Instruments servil
de ellos, Tenemos, pues, a una colecti-
vidad convertida en- un miserable reba-
no de individuos que act1an no por su
espontanea voluntad, sino mediante la
decision de un hombre un grupo de
hombres, al cual a los cuales estan
sometidos. Esta es la raz6n por la cual
Stockman, el personaje de Ibsen, nega
la conclusion que eel adversario mas
peligroso de la verdad y de la iber-
tad social es Ell sufragio universal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-03
Un drama. de Ibsen
Tn enernigo del pueblo


Ahora consideremos a grandes rasgos
los personajes de este drama. Sobre AS
laksen, Hovstad Billing hemos habla-
do anteriormente. De la misma caterva
de ellos es Pedro stockman. Ell alcalde,
prototype de los politicos de todos los
pueblos. Amante del exhibicionismo CO.
mo todas las personas vulgares, uuiere
ser siempre ell 'shombre del dia' para
conseguir este Sc apropia los derechos
que harlan populares a los dennas Nues
tro alcalde nunca quiere reconocer su
error, ataca, meramente por no ser
suyas las reformas ideas beneHciosas
al pueblo que desean introducir los otros
hombres. 4e
Ell captain dc barco, Horster, es un
individualista. No esta maniatado a los
fanatismos politicos nj religiosos y sin
embargo tiene su religion y su politica.
Como hombre verdadersmente Ibre que
es, cree en- Dios y en- Ia felicidad que
merece Ell pueblo, pero no Sc aflia q min
guna secta nj ninglin partido, porQue
reconoce que ESQ serfa peSder su indie
pendencia personal. Llegado el momen-
to de probar la entereza de sn caracter,
ofrece al doctor stockman su casa par
ra dar la conferencia, cuando todcs los
hip6critas de la religion y de la politi-
ca Sc la niegan por tenor al sfsque di-
ran'' de la opinion publiea
Fetra mujer yiril, tiene plena con-
cicncia de la justicia, social que merecen
los pueblos, pero tambien posee IN pro-
fundo conocimiento de la psicologia de
las multitudes Petra, anna al pueblo
10 defende pero sin embargo, permalie-
ce lejos de el, evitando su contagio mo-
raj Els una de estas fguras que sofi6
Ibsen para constituir la aristocracia in
! telectual, la unica capaz de conquistar
garantir los derechos inviolables del
proletariado.
Ell doctor Stockman es un espiTitu
su familia por defender los derechos de
una comunidad cuyos individuos son in
capaces de agradecer tai rasgo de vir-
tud civica. Inspirado por un immense
amor hacia la verdad, lucha por las Ii
bertades del pueblo, sintiendose deceD-
cionado ,cuando, sin ser comprendido por
aquellos siervos es vejado y escarnecido
I par elio2. G
Ei uoctor Stoekman tiene un immense
valor moral Pocos han sido en- ell mum
Go los que como el han actuado de ma
manera tan sincera Y desinteresada en-
pro de Ia verdad y de la justicia. La
labor de cristo en- la, terra cplmin6 en-
la crucifixi6n; las inmortales ideas de
Socrates .fueron premiadas con la cicu-
ia; por amor a Ia verdad Giordanos Bru-
no, sucumhi6 en- la hoguera.
Como los tiempos modernos 10 impi-
den, Stockman no podia morir crucifi-
cado, nj bebiendo la cicuta v menos afn
expirar en- una hoguera, como los tres
martires antes citado, pero este no le
nbraha de un tormento mas ignominio-
so, como Hevar grabadas en- su corazon
aquellas palabras Due lie declaran enc
migo del pueblo.
Ricardo FERNANDO ALVAREZ.
Naguabo, P. R.
I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
LIE T T FRS TO EDIT TOR

enough money there Is a profit in them, there is no profit in them. They cost high as Mir. Kindley has shown, and the only way to make money on them Is to sell them as breeders. The writer Is not one who has had varied experience In chicken raising, but one who has studied this business wnh the view of marketing them. have always said that there was not any money to be made from the exclusive rafs- ing of chickens for eating purposes. This I have been taught by those who have spent far more time than l in this kind of business, and I can readily see that this point of view is correct. The way that chickens make money is raising them as 8 side line.
 A man on the farm has chickens. cows, etc. and indeed the farmers would go far wrong If they failed to do this Feed Is not bought but IS raised and very little of the grain that is raised Is given the chickens. After the chickens bkve gleaned from the fields and woods all day. all the grain that they need Ia & small amount at night to mako them come home. Who ever heard of a farmer buying feed or who over heard of his buying charcoal or ground oyster sheii or any of the various remedies that the man who raises chickens now thinks that they must have. These. aids to digestion are replaced by gravel, and tho remedies by dust and ashes.
 The fouls are housed in old build ings that would oeNarwise be dis carded, or often roost in trees, there by .eleminatins another item of ex- pcnse. They nest around the barn. yard instead of being trap nested.
 When the farmer or any of the family go to town they catch an old hen or two. which have iayed out, or become too old to carry over to the next season. together with the sur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

during the stress of war; When MT. Ford was "skinning around" to keep son Edsei from smelling gun powder in France and some of us other pacifists were throwing mon- key wrenches to keep our elan taucked safely away at homo, the Alabama Power company was going to the rescue of the government with all It's resources.
 Yet at this late day. some would have you believe that the govern ment went to the rescue of the Pow.- CT company, and ignored and re- pudiated an agreement whether teoa- nically legal or not. no matter how binding from a moral standpoint. in order to turn over to Liebold. Mayo. Worthington 6 Co. one of tho power comuany's most valuable ass sets. For one I do not believe Mir. Ford win ever have much to do or say about the development of Muscle Shoals. and all these things that are being asked in his name, will result In tho benefits of others.
 "To hell' with the governments moral obligation made in tho stress of war. What we want is tho Cor gas steam plant. Tbere arc no oth- CT locations in Alabama whero an- other plant can be erected by us. nothing but the Gorgas plant will satisfy our maw." Let us people of Alabama inform the world. that wa will stand by our governments moral obligations made in stress of war. whether legal or not. for 1t was made to end the European hol- locust, and save our soldiers from unnecessary sacrifices.
 GRAVES EMERY.
 Taliadega, May 10. 1922.
 -~---~--s------------
 The kangaroo has an appendix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
PROFIT IN runE BRED CHICKENS
To the Editor of The Age Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In reply to Mir. c. C. Kfndley's arti-
 cle in your paper of May (. entitled l How Chickens Lose Money"
 l do not know Mir. kindiey Of Eu- taw, and there Is nothing personal
 in this letter, but l do want to state
 few facts for the benefit or the
 great number of beginners in poultry throughout our state. l raise oniy Rhode Island Reds but am great
 sdmirer of the White Leghorns anu of all standard bred fowls. To begin with Mir. Kindley starteo
 CT rather large scale; Two thou
 sand old chicks (from which he
 should have had at age of six months .ooo bullets to start laying.) This is tull capacity one man poultry plant. How many businesses succeed py
 starting right at top.
 You have got to begin at the pot tom and work your way up and learn all the details.
 person running commercial esG farm must be within close distance or d good market. and study market con ditions carefully. not only for selling
 his eggs, but must be able to buy
 his feeds right.
 At the present writing eggs arc cheaper than they have been in years
 Our local wholesale dealer here is
 paying for eggs today 22 cents per dozen, while The Age Herald quotes
 them at 25 cents per dozen. while
 strictly fresh eggs not over two days
 old will bring from to cents more
 per dozen So market conditions
 were badly against MT. Kindley as he states he was only getting from Is to 20 cents per dozen for his. HIS
 hroilers and flyers he says he sold
 at 30 to 40 cents each around two pounds weight. I cannot recall any time within past years when young
 spring chickens sold cheaper than on | this present market and they are sell ling from 30 to 35 cents per pound now {wholesalel, another big loss. ! Another point not to overlook MT Kindley stated that his bullets start cd laying at seven months old. AS ne was figuring his business on IF months he did not receive any reve- nue except for the five months. Pure bred poultry will pay anu does pay, if properly managed. An- other great point is the feeding TOT | egg production. VIII quote oeios' 1 (copied from o. K. Poultry Journal May 22), a test by Prof. A. G. Phii- lups, state agricultural college, Pur- due university. On three pens Whiee Leehorns (30 hens to each pen), test run over period of two years and shows eggs, feed and profit per hen, m different kinds of feeds used. Be- ilov ara the average yearly results:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

plus of eggs, and take them to the does not have what they want they car sell them to him for cash and use this money to make their purchases, I have seen the time when there was no sale for cotton and very little for grain. but I have not yet seen the time that chickens would not sell. The writer has been through as good n poultry producing section, as can be found. and there you will see that these products are used in- stead of money almost entirely. The merchant is posted on the market value of the chickens, because If he can pay more for these products than his competitor. he sells more of his merchandise. This item of market Ing cannot be charged to the chickens because the farmer did not go to tho store to take the chickens but to get a blow point or sometelng that he needed and merely took tho chickens along as money to buy it with.
 It Is true that eggs arc suscep- tibie to various things and 1t Is pos- sible that disease might be transmit ted by chickens or eggs, but if the poultry that ranges over the hills ana meadows or the country are dis- ease carriers, what chance have we here in the cities to dodge tho germs that attack us every day7 I have never yet heard of any deaths caused by eating chicken.
 The great coke by-products plants over the country did not originate by some ono wanting a gallon of bonzol, but 1t was the vision of some one who saw that money was going up In smoke that caused the erection of these great industries.
 l was told on good authority that
 in ono of the northern counties vf this state the county demonstration agent in one county has put out over 4,o0o settings of Rhode Island eggs to the farmers this spring. This was done to make this section a uniform poultry and egg producing section