The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, December 23, 1909, Image 11
> J ALIING WREi
^ " Cc jchcs and Three Pu\l
iHms Hurled from Trestle.
* ^ . 5
?YE ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT..
fc
**re of Mot* Injured tn Various I
U .agrees of Severity?Wreck BeIwcd
so Be Duo to Broken Bail?
^ ^uvrad at Beedy Fork Creek
^ Worth of Greeaakoro.
ooro, N. C., Special.?Three
-nr' and two day coaches?two
lmans partially submerged '
?Wi< . aters of Reedy Fork creek,
>: : te cars splintered into an un kble
mass?are lying Tuesday
. i miles north of Greensboro,
vivid. picture of the most horrible
iceidcnt that has ever occuriV..i
, rv?t?i..? .1?1
mm* ' vi vu voivuua. a nci*o viccn.* <
BmW'< the undertaking establish^
ly; Greensboro, some of them
k jBotT '. <1 beyond recognition, and a (
?hj?* ' more injured in St. Leo's i
tell further of the awful '
^BJRvit.s that came without a mo
jHEan' "s t.'orning to southbound local !
r train No. 11 at (i:30 Wed<
. gine, mail car, express and
WW cars Pass(?d over *he bridge
{ ,, the first car to .'eave the
i ng the day coach, which 1
. left the rail abffut midway ,
vijlhc ' -stle, which is about 150 feet 1
IW.-jb****? lis car did not leave the !
Rm<Wu1?< '.til it had reached the south
iflT it turned completely over
jKpQk^v.'i' ! embankment and lies prob'
feet from the track almost
|K . railroad right of wav and '
\ - 1 .1 r> t t* . * ?
Sone iiunareci ieei iroui mc
:ar. The second day coach ;
s side battered into kindling |
the foot of the bridge which
et high. This car and the
Umans behind it fell the 30
gging a number of the heavy
in hers with it. The first Pullin
the train was probably
complete wreck of all. This
man car Ephesus from Richand
for Charlotte. The sceman
is the Norfolk-Clinrlotte
This is also a complete
The rear car v:as a dead>ch,
and no passengers were [
allowing is the list of the !
A. P. Cone, superintendent,
i division, Southern; H. C.
traveling auditor, Southern;
Eames, Salisbury, mining
. John O. Broadnax, Richa.,
wholesale liquor dealer;
' olan, Greensboro, Pullman
; Virgil E. Holcomb, Mount
.' mey; Edward Sexton, Denles
Bagbv, Manchester, Va.,
; H. L. Stribling, Winstonraveling
salesman; F. W.
inniston, Ala.; Charles T.
Id, Americus, Ga., Virginiai
Chemical Company; Isaac
aapnus, cujoreu, nicnmona, I'uliTbs
injured are: John Phillips,
9E7 Petersburg, Va., head bruised; Stuart
Wsttsirson, Baskervile, Pa., bad scalp
Bysround; Arthur Watterson, Baskerjftjjille,
Va., scalp wound; Alvis Harris,
j^KBaidsville, tobacco manufacturer*
bruised, left lag broken and
IVSm sprained; Rev. Benjamin Hill,
^^Keplorsd, Reidsvile, head braised; Wil JBrfiam
Kimmon, Davidson College,
hightetin j nry to the head ; William
QELKpnroe, colored porter on the train,
X^Blight scalp wound; Daniel P. McH&rnyer,
Anderson. S. C., seriously infc^^fcred;*.
Thomas W. Eldridge, ftichHffipotid,
Va., baggage master on the
g^jBain, Jeg and head injured; James
jMjaderson, colored, Norfolk, Va.,
^Hpight ,^head wound; A. S. Johnson,
ffjfr' ern Rail
. Chalkey,
igineering .
1 serious;
. as a pas.
Not se?'
^rry, coli
porter.
>m 8^??'??
d division
1 '. L. Candflaft
:4.i; ins. Both
:i* ^U8_
BL.- )ruisoil and
I! re nervous i
1 : ISffTUL
. eial?There
H***?-* v ler in Men- 1
< ???? . : a Tuesday
PT*lr: f the slderW'
(it T It'- ;
"1 ' >vurin. no.;
tUIiv.i. Tl . pvi-pu vas i$reet<cil
-i ( ' '\-d a tr-?k |
linv.n^ i.i . it nd ,.nti.
pM^mu (cii ^d. Two i'
4 rt\Ft- v. r si he ro. vHi^lll
'<M V L.
pv
. flnjPini i
COTTON GOIG HIGH.
tigij. i Twenty-five Points
Adv,;i cc but Eased off three
lo I Points.
fliTlilU tTOVE FIFTEEN CENTS.
^iv i ; -o ^rt- Make Activity in
leavy Realizing Holds
Mosicg is a Little Off.
'pecial.?The cotton
St- i < eady'at an advance
vhich was no better
tha. rength oi Liverpool
and .1 ve during the early
trad. i as a continuation
of bij g, but the advancing
t eld in check by
tremei and after the
active ? 1 17 to 18 points
l:_ ___ . i
uei., my mg new nign
records 1, prices eased
off 3 or ng the middle
of the m ay.
The ma v with prices
net (j point >oints higher.
Receipt^ aturday 26,642
hales, a last week
and 55,978 i - the week
200,000 bale* 1,386 last
week and 41. -. Saturday's
receipts ms 6,562
bales, against r and at
Houston 8.031 15,004
last year.
Spot closed r, g uplands
15.20; mit. \5j no
sales.
Open Clos.
Dec 15.04 14.93
Jan 15.15 494
Feb 15.2;
Mar 15.50 ' . . y.
Apr 15.6k .
May .. ..15.8U
June .. .*15.68
July .. ..15.79 15.90 15.70 15.70
Aug 15.50 15.75 15.50 15.56
Sept 13 95 14.00 13.88 13.83
Oct 13 40 13.43 13 30 13 31
bid; x correct.
RAYNER FLAYS ZELAYA.
Declares That Nicaraguau President
is a Highwayman, a Tyrant, a
Usurper and an Assassin and Probably
the Most. Despicable Figure
That Has Ever Risen in Central
America.
Washington, Special. ? "Vigorously
denouncing President Zelaya for having
"murdered" Cannon and Groee,
officers of the revolutionary army,
Senator Rayner of Maryland advocated
the passage of his resolution
authorizing the President of the United
States to apprehend and try the
President of Nicaragua for his crime
against these two American citizens.
The private life of Zelaya, almcst
unspeakable in its enormity, said Mr.
Rayner, should be made public by the
State Department in order that the
people of the United States might
know the kind of man Zelaya was.
Mr. Rayner insisted that there was
ample authority in international law
for the course he advocated to bring
Zelaya to the bar of justice.
In moving that the resolution be
referred to the committee on foreign
relations, Senator Lodge said he was
glad to know that the Senator from
Maryland so thoroughly approved the
course taken by the administration,
as he himself heartily approved it.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, added
that he would have something to say
about the resolution when it was reported
by his committee back to the
Senate, a remark which was interpreted
as meanirg that he expected it
to be favorably reported.
Steerage Conditions Appalling.
Washington, Special.?A report on
Bteerage conditions based on information
obtained by special agents of
the immigration commission traveling
as steerage passengers on different
trans-Atlantic steamers was made
public Monday through presentation
to the Senate with recommendations
for legislation to better conditions.
A Victim of Leprosy.
Savannah, Ga., Special.?Death removed
probably the only case of leprosy
in the United States army Monday
when First Sergeant C. O. Mix,
of the Seventy-Second Company,
Coast Artillery, died in his loneiy
cottage on the Fort Screven reservation.
The body will ho buried with
full military honors in the nationnl
cemetery, in accordance with the last
request of the dead soldier. Mix
Charged Her Husband With Triple
Muder.
Savannah, Ga., Special.?Developments
Monday in I he aftermath of
the triple murder of last Friday
afternoon gave birth to the startling
theory that not a single murderer but
two or possibly three were engaged
in the commission of the terrible
crimes. County officers Monday
night declare that of these J. C. i
Hunter, husband of Mrs. Maggie :
Hunter, whose death Monday added 1
a third to the number of murdered ,
women, is certainly ono.
Judge Horace Lurton Lands.
Washington, Special.?The nomination
of Judge Horace H. Lurton of
Tennessee to be associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States in succesion of the late Justice
Peekharu, was sent to the Senate
Monday by President Taft. Judge
Lurton is a Tennessee man and was
appointed judge of the sixth circuit
by President Cleveland March 27, i
1803. He was a Democrat in politics |
at that time.
\ fly* *
n
The
Sunday = Schoc
INTERNATIONAL LF.SSON CO
MEXTS FOR DECEMBER 26.
Snbjrrt: Tim Birth of Christ, Mutt.
1-12?-Golden Text: Blatt."f:
Commit Verses 11, 12 ? C?
mentary on the Lesson.
TIME.?4 B. C.
PLACES.?Jerusalem, Eethlehe
EXPOSITION.?I. The Wise N
Reeking Jesus to Worship Him. 1.
The certainty of God's Word con
out remarkably in this passage. Re^
hundred years before Micah had p
phesied that He that was "to be Ru
in Israel, whose goings forth hi
been from old, from everlasting." v
to come forth out of Bethlehem (]
cah 5:2). But she that was oho:
to be the mother of Jesus did not 1
in Bethlehem, but far away Naz
eth. But men who were utterlv \
conscious of God's purposes and p
phecies, by many decrees and wi
worked together so that Mary v
brought to Bethlehem at the time
our Lord's birth, and thus Go
Word was fulfilled and His eteri
plan carried out (cf. Luke 2:1-6; .
76:10). The sure word of proplu
spoken over seven centuries bef<
by a man who was "borne along
the Holy Spirit" was thus fulfilled
the very letter, in spite of all the ci
ning of great men. Through th
very wickedness r.nH', -
words were fulfilled. These wise in
from the East were the ancient ma
They were students of the stars,
trologers: they sought to live up
the best light they had, and God n
them where they were and gave tin
more light. It is always so; he tl
,,w- ' '* * ght that he has v
cts 10:1-5. 30-3:
refuses to live up
has will lose ev
19; 2 Thess. 2\
died the stars, G
led them by a star. The bright lit
that led them on was dim, only st;
light, but it was the best they ha
and, as they followed it faithful
God gave them fuller light, that
His revealed Word, and followi
that they find Him who in "the Lij
of the world" (John 8:12). In th
earnestness to find the King, th
took a long, weary journey, but th
labor was abundantly reward'
They made a far better use of th
little light than the chief nriests a
scribes did of their fuller light.
II. Herod Seeking Jesus to K
Him, 8-8. The tidings that came
Herod that the King was come shoi
have brought him joy, but in real
they troubled him. for he wanted
be king himself. So many a heart
day that ought to welcome Christ
King with joy is troubled at the d
laration that Christ is King, for
wish to be king ourselves. But i
only Herod was troubled, but al Jei
salem, as well. Jerusalem, the c
of the great King, whose whole git
was to centre in Him, was unwilli
to receive Him when He came; v
troubled about His coming Instead
rejoicing at it (John 1:11). Hi
many in the church would be trc
bled if they knew Jesus was comi
to-morrow. Herod thought the p
per place to go for information abc
the Christ was to the Scriptures,
that he was right (John 5:39).
he had studied the Bible as he on?
for himself it would not have be
necessary for him to go to the ch
priests and scribes to tell him; t
many kings and many common pi
pie instead of searching the Scr
tures for themselves, depend up
the theologians for their informath
Herod was very thorough in 1
search to find out about the Chrii
he gathered all the chief priests a
all the scribes; he inquired dlligen
of the wise men; he told them to
and search diligently. He laid 1
plans with great skill: he was bou
to make sure. He thought he h
left no loophole in his schemes, 1
he had left God out of his calcu
tions, so in spite of his thoroughne
they all came to nothing.
ITI. The Wise Men landing Jes
0-12. As soon as the wise men he
received the desired Information tt
started immediately to find the Ki
whom thAv *?*- "
....... auutsuv. Again uoa iej
them by the star, and leads them
the very spot where the young ch
was. They were more accustomed
being led by stars than any otl
way, and God adapts His leading
our necessity. While Herod and .
rusalem had been troubled at <
thought that Christ was come, l
wise men of the East rejoiced w
exceeding great joy to find Hi
Those who enjoy ths largest prh
eges, oftentimes least apprecii
them,- and those who have the lei
light are most eager for more (
Matt. 8:10, 11). There is an eag
ness to hea^ about Christ to-day
heathen lands that Is sometimes la<
ins in so-called Christian lands. Th:
Is no greater joy to the true hei
than that of finding .Testis. Wh
they entered the bouse they fell do'
and worshiped Jesus. They saw Ma
His mother, but they did not worsi
her. Worship may not have mot
to them all that It means to us, hut
Is right to worship Jesus (Heb. 1:1
When they had worshiped they p
Bented unto Him their gifis^_ That
the true order; first, worship, tli
giving. Thqy gave Him their xt
best, gold and frankincense a
myrrh (cf. Ps. 72:10, 11). Th
were wise men Indeed. Many to-d
give Him only their poorest. N?
carefully the conduct of the w
men: 1. They sought Jesus. 2. Th
found Jesus. 3. They rejoiced oi
lesus. A. They worshiped Jesus.
Thev eave sriftn !? "? ?
__ ? o ~ ?'V?UU. UUU Ul
guides them by still another meth<
i dream. ?
Youngest Harvard Student.
The youngest boy ever admitted
Harvard is William J. Sidis. a
of J3. who was allowed to mat-l
late this month after having appl
twice before. He went to Tufts 1
years, having failed because of i
to enter Harvard. He is making
specialty of mathematics. He 1
amazed all who have seen what
can do with figures.?St. L?
Globe-Democrat.
I
fel ^
larity andlH
?M- The Co!umhifl^^^^?&,
brightest, sprighf^^^M^%-a ^jar .t-nals
in tlie land. 'h'd
with delight and tl^^HEl^B^'.ant
-' till the Palmetto p^Hpm^ves. It
21 merits the iwipulariti^PP^njoys and
>m- is worthy of the confidence reposed
in it as a leader of thought and a
guide to the wavering conviction.
ParHRADArHH-Hlrkei APTIDINK
[en Whether from Colds. Host. Stomtoh or
2. i Nervous Troubles. Cupudinn will relieve you.
les ' It's ll?iu id-pleasant to take-arts Imineol_
I ately. Try It. luc.. 26c. and 60c. at ?lruj
,e? . store*.
ro
ler [ A drop of fortune is worth a cask
tve of wisdom.?Latin.
^ag
' Mrs. Winelow'a Soothm;; Syrup for Children
' teething.aoftenathe guina, ivdnrtw intiuinm*,ve
lion, ai lay pum, cur cm wind colic. 25c. a bo Ul*.
ar
j tiro
Sensible Girl.
iys "Dors your husband pay you the
0f compliments that he did in days of
d's courtship?" "Why, 1-I-" "Does
nal he praise your eyes or your taper
P8- fingers now that you are married? Of
cy course not. Pah!" "Well, he says
V"0 a good word l'or my pies and my
biscuits," retorted the bride. "You
1P can't make me dissatisfied with mare,r
Tied life."
,n(* Time has beset me a wise workman
ie" no doubt, hut making all things
as weaker.?Crates. So. 52-'Oil.
| VITALIZER
2>.
le7 RESTORES LOST POWERS. A weak
eir man is like it clock run down. Ml'XVON'8
?(!. VlTALlZLIt wlil wind blui up and maka
pi * blrn ko. If you are nervous. If you ara
JT Irritable, if you lack coflSdetice In yourud
self. If you do not feel your full manly
vigor, begin on this remedy at cure. There
-jii are 75 Y1TALIZER tablets in one bottle;
every tablet Is full of vital power. Don't
to spend another dollar on quack doctors or
lid spurious remedies, or fill your system with
i?_ harmful drugs. Begin on MITNYONS
VITALI7.KR at once, aud yon will begin
to to feel the vitalizing effect of this retnedjf
lvJ- auri lUC II IL IHMr. I nw, *1, |">BI-UU1U.
ag Muuyuu, 03rd and Jeffemun, i'bllu. Pa.
ec- ? ? - ~
K>t There's Danger
ity Ahead
>ry
ng if you've been neglecting a cold,
"a* Don'texperimentwith your health.
ow Get a remedy that you jfcnou? will
>u- cure?that remedy is
Z DR.D.JAYNE'S
?! EXPECTORANT
jnt
en It's safe. In the severest cases of
ief coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, in>ut
flammation of chest and lungs it is the
bo- most effective remedy known. It does
ip- its work quickly, removes the coum of
>on the disease.
hjg Sold everyiaAere In ifirr* Sit
st; bottles. $I 00. 50c, 25c.
nd
tiv ??
go
IX I A DOSE OF I
i pisas
S5 > CURE ^
iev wtutftuv Tt\? fone.se
ins " ~~~~ J~ ^ ^ V!?*
ids is as safe as it is effective. Guar- 9
to H an teed to contain no opiates. It is I
? 1 veiy P*latoble too?children like it I
,er |J All Dmoglits, 25 Cent* Jj
!n Wanted At Once A Man
,re TO KUki $100 Per Month Above Expsiuss
art -snnn urn ark now makino bio monev ?ui?
am IvvlU krltli our Medi#ne*? Extracts. Apices. S>aps.
1 rerfuniM, Toil?t Artirlri, hUtk and Ta tillxjr Prein.
CVn Polio lies. etc. Waire ?n? of (ho largest importers ami
rv mini;f?riar?ri in the V S. Our capital and surplus is
' ? On# .Million Dollars. W ? make ever AO produc t*, all guailip
atitcod. Our factories have ov?r 2 acres of floor spare.
int WE NOW WANT locality ? take full chart# ?f
ft >11 deliveries to farmers and Olivers from a waron similar
v to the a?--\e. In short, a man aMe t?? take full rhaig* <>t
>). VOTftfclMg pertaiuii't toonr huslneas In hn> dlf ftllfl M
pp. every man ran fill this positu n nor can we afford to contract
with <-n?< irkolfl t*?.? tllltVI|titortoo old or ka
18 young. We want t>> hear from men ehcUvr been fairly
successful ? honest, industrious lueu who will be satisfied
to make not less than
$100 Per Month Clear Profit
above expenses the first year. $1800 ths second year, and I
ley $24*10 the third year
11V I I 11 7,,u ?*" W?H wqnainwq in pur loetlllj >na
_ | I you think you can All the position, loee no time In writing
}t0 I I ? f?r * " particulars as we AVI now rapidly filling all
tflA ory. We do not waat to hear from men under
180 yean of ago. colored people, or woman 1o
ley ion a man must be able to fnruish 1 or 2
<luet Ilia business, also rood business men as
'6* If y??u cannot inset these requirements do net
C can meet them, write us; you are the man we
r. The position pays big Is honorable and
ow
)(J| ItH CO. 40 St. Frupirt.pi.
overbs and Phrases.
t horse may be forgiven i
lad nish*
ness done to the gopd ii
J511* -Plautus.
ledge of the wa}' is a goo<
ic journey.?tierman.
age >ning children have youi
' a ench.
k*8 , overcomes passion soone:
he i . i ;e.?French.
he sheep, but don't fhr
i. t. lian.
mm : -i-Sfci rvai i m !' .fr-, H ^
PU*aS '
The German Kali Works have talked Potash and its benefits
for twenty-five years. They have never sold a pound direct
t to local agents or farmers; <
You know how hard it was to buy and get Potash. Things
have changed. The mines are now producing enough to enab'
I us to offer
POTASH FOR SALE.
in carload lots of twenty tons, to local dealers without interfering with the
requirements of those to whom wc have sold Potash to be used in mixed
goods. We have, therefore, established a Selling Agency in Baltimore, Md.,
and in 1910 will sell all potash salts in carload lots for cash direct
i from the mines to the buyers in fx 1 g~y .1
original sealed bags, or kainit in Delivery uuaranteed
bulk, at lower rates than were ever before quoted.
You can buy the real potash salts?plant (no<l without fillers or
1 JL UlddO & d Vd makc-wcights?you save ail the money you have Keen spending
for interest, freight, excessive profits on tillers and mixing charges.
/ 'or particulars and prices ivrite to
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Continental Bldg., Baltimore
#Have Heat
Brought To You
When your bed-room, bath-room
or dining room is chilly, you may
' 1W5ITTvfrFWH nave near Drougnt to you in juai inc
degree you desire. It is easy when
PERFECTION
/g3|Hk Oil Heater
tjf ^ (Equipped with Smokeless Device)'
^ Kfy ^ available. Place the heater where the
VY co^d is most annoying, strike a match.
No fuss?no flurry?no smell?and, above all, no smoke. The
Automatic Smokeless Device
which automatically locks absolutely prevents smoke. Removed In an instant.
Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil?sufficient to give out a glowing heat
for 9 hours?solid brass wick carriers?damper top?cool handle?oil indicator.
Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles.
Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yourt, Write for Descriptive Circular
to the Nearest Agency of the
STANDARD Oil. COMPANY
(Incorporated)
OUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRV
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER TO YOUNG MEN*"
Now open to those wishing to learn TELEGRAPHY, TYI
and KAlLiKUAJJ AUtUtUY. Tuition reduced to $45, and
dents' railroad fare paid. Excellent bonrd at low rates. 2
ify in 4 to 6 months. Our graduates POSITIVELY GUARAI
tions jiaying $45 to $65 per month to start on. Diplomas av
demand for Telegraphers. Write today for Free 64-pag<
catalogue which gives full particulars.
[ SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELECRA
1 BOX 272 NEW
' i.TVI i s i I?I wTBafTSb.
I Tt^iTTT T T^T ^nrwilit FURS
I Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color , Ul . .
I RIMOVKfi OAHDRUFP AND ICURF tHUGa OIIO
liiTigor?t?? and prevents the hair from tallies off I Wool V*
For kf Dni?fW.t or ?W1 Dlroot Or I T.H? Ml
XAMTHIK5 CO., Richmond, Virginia F?ihor.. ToJUw.
Price %t For kMtl,. bHIt ??. M I- ClnaU'- ; k?l-o- Bool,I IHowKoKI, M>rA?r.a, y
Wild Ginger, otc. Wo oto doolooof B<
NOW Dook on enabtUhcd ta 1656?"CW ktlf cniuir it 4
tt^^ainnilOHNINliaa ! Locusvile"?and can do boltor fee too thaa I
DQ U 0 31 S 18 111 D I I 0 Mtak or canmiaaon acre uk. Rduiara, 51
FREE TO ALL 1 -rBulUU-A. Wri-Urw-kl, |
k|H_ oSm a >00 page, clotb bound mrtllcai tiook { pi- lul sad chipping lege. jX
LBV " JWk on oon.i'mpllon. Tall' In plain mm r, _ L _ m S
simple Umniogsbow con-umpt.on ! m, 3DO< at QtOITIS, ?[
?*7 . M.n.,161. UMM'U* *r. |
ilW Wiu?al^" *?l?-???o. Bisk. J So-5-?-'llfl
i ThofliDsotfs Eve Water
tlplofr Aldw Dig oatloo 250. AaDMUOOlhTl. i lyOS. U?D * UUHipUUII U lit J U IV UIU1
The Largest Manufacturer or'j
lyzi oaoy-walklnc shoe*. They are ft I. ' *- W
Wm[/A/% 2 mr.de upon honor, of the best leath- f j T$V' TVr
Sao&i l\e% if Jl b* th* mostsklMod workmen, tj: . ff'J V
LOTma \ a V ft* In nil the latest fashions. 3hoes In y
HEjjju j ? j' J^{ evory stylo and shape to suit men ^
wj?Vv?p ^ ,. /'?$*' If could take you Into my iar?e i 1
May L\lfactorlos at Brockton, Mats., and !\ X
Em/ e '.c. show you how carefully W. L. Douf
1W/' ,ns hoes are made, you would r'^8vj,w \
V i?c then understand why they hold SE j,\fxttv
(it better, woar longer ffjSm
( -1 -/ffl jjljjffim and ar* ?1- Kr?at#i" va,u* *,ian an*
IWv nsmapnil the retail price I* aisnipei? on DWJT^fTll"
jflg^V the bottom. Take Mo 8nt>?tltnt?v T#y
, Chicks Doing W
If Not, Learn Wby f rom a Book {]M|c.
3 Less Than the Value of One Chlck?sT :fi
Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to do . ' v*
i get the best results. The way to do this is to profit by the experien '
offer a book telling all you need to know on the subject?a book v.
_ who made his living for 25 years in Raising Poultry, and in that time
to experiment and spend jnnch money to learn the he?t w??
lor me .men .am of 28 CENTS in postage atamj.a. It tell. you how to
how to twi for Effffn find ilno for NfnrkM wl;a y ? .
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