FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912.
POLK COUNTY OBSERVER
THREE
medallion "The 'Joy of Effort" Is be
ing mounted ou the wall of the stadium
As a preliminary to clearing a piece
of brush land there Is nothing that will
do more in a shorter time than a flock
of Angora goats. They will rip up tbe
bark from everything except large
trees and generally annihilate vegeta
tion. ' at Stockholm to commemorate the bold-
Ing of the fifth Olympic gamesi Is di
; rector of athletics at the University of
Pennsylvania. As a sculptor he Is par-
tlcularly happy In producing athletic
figures.
NOTES
SAI
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4 ,a
CUBARNITZ
WVEESH)
PA.
KOKMSPONDENCE
SOLICITED
JI J I
Current Comment.
(These articles and Illustrations must not
be reprinted without special permission.
TWO BAD TRILBY TROUBLES.
I. SCALY LEO.
Mr. Mutans Sarcoptes Is generally
found where John Bughouse Is on tbe
job, for he Is a filth parasite and bur
rows under the scales on a fowl's
trilbys and soon a whole flock bns the
nasty affliction.
Lift a portion of the chalky accumu
lation and the glass shows It full of
cavatles, . each occupied by a Mrs.
Sarcoptes with a Rooseveltian family.
Rather bloody business to allow these
parasites to burrow Into a hen's legs
end eat 'em alive and the trouble Is so
easily prevented or stopped.
Where it exists clean up, thoroughly
whitewash walls, roosts, nests, drop
ping boards and disinfect floor.
Where scale is thick, soak fotfls'
legs In sweet oil, gently remove crusts
Tbe old fashioned farmer .who used
to spend bis time suing tbe railroad
for his cow Is now collecting Insur
ance on bis smasbedup automobile.
Washington Post. -
Doctors have found a new disease in
"neuromobolitis," an affection that is
caused by "Joy riding" Sooner or later
tbe disease becomes its own cure.
I'bilndelphln inquirer.
Washing money at tbe national treas
ury has proved so beneficial that the
banks of New York city wish to en
gage iu tbe business... By and by.
the laundries may take It up and enable
every man to go to church Sunday
morning with clean money as well as
clean linen. New York World.
Lord Rosebery, tbe English states
man and ex-premier, has a farm on
which be has produced 2,000 bushels
of potatoes per acre, and another note
worthy fact of this yield is that It was
on land that bad been cropped continu
ously for a thousand years.
An Interesting fact that probably is
not generally known is that banana
fiber has been In use in Brazil for a
good many years in the manufacture of
lace and dress goods, while flour made
of the fruit has been a market com
modity for tbe past twenty years.
The Balkans.
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W f' !
;.
To subject any people to tbe rule of
the Turks, even though that rule be
only nominal. Is something of an of
fense against civilization. Dallas
News.
If Europe can manage to keep her
hands off tbe matter between Turkey
and ber coalescing neighbors can prob
ably be settled without the world be
ing much concerned. Louisville Courier-Journal.
For the first time In history Servians,
Bulgarians. Montenegrins and Greeks
are allied, and It Is not to be. wondered
at that they regard the present as the
psychological hour at which to strike.
Philadelphia North American.
Photo by C. M. Barnitz.
SCALY LEO.
and apply sulphur ointment or a mix
ture of three parts lard and one of
coal oil.
Repeat until limb Is natural.
Broodies with scaly leg always pass
the parasite to their chicks.
II. BUMBLE FOOT.
If It's a feat to fit feet, what sort
of a fit does Biddy get when she gets
a corn on the sole of ber feet? Hard
to scratch for corn with a corn, but
when that corn Is bruised and swells
and bumble foot results, "Ah, there's
the rub!"
Bumble foot results where fowls
Jump down from high perches to hard
floors.
The ball of foot swells, web puffs up
between toes, nbcess forms, foot gets
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Photo by C. M. Barnitz.
BUMBLE FOOT.
hot and. If not treated at once, gan
grene sets In.
To cure, wash foot, draw sharp
knife across ball of foot, cutting deep,
and squeeze out pus and blood; then
paint with carbolic acid and bandage,
passing the rag across cut between
toes, around shank and back again.
Taint again If necessary.
Tlace patient on straw, away from
roosts and foot will soon heal.
Some big guns claim bumble foot I
hereditary. This Is hot air.
DO NTS.
Don't talk about Nero, the cruel ty
rant, nor of Shylock and his pound of
flesh If you work a horse bard all day
and skimp his feed.
Don't worry over a failure. What's
the use to waste time whining? The sun
behind the cloud Is shining.
Don't keep surplus fowls In unpro
ductive period. Sell them before sum
mer egg vacation and tbe molt.
Don't be afraid to sweat Tbe man
who often takes a sweat will not so
toon pay nature's debt
Don't point the long finger at othera.
Be charitable unto others If you would
have them show charity toward jou.
Pen, Chisel and Brush.
George Moore, the London novelist,
says: "In fifty years there will be no
art We are at tbe end of tbe artistic
age."
Hugh Blaker. an English artist, who
has been signify honored by purcbasa
of bla charroal drawing. "Le Vie I lard."
for the British section of the Luxem
bourg duwod in Paris, ts curator of
tbe Holhuiue museum at Bath. lie is
tbe Erst Ens!Ub art director to dst
his work pU.el la tbe museum.
I- K Tait JIcKenxie, whose bronze
OH, YOU MILKMAIDS.
Our milkmaids do not wear a hobble.
They need not strain to throw a curve.
The hobble's used out In the country
To hobble mules with too much nerve.
Our milkmaids do not wear high heels,
But they don't have that Broadway strut
That makes one think of a giraffe
Or fat duck waddling in a rut
Our milkmaids are sweet, fair and rosy.
The beauty doctors they don't need.
The city girls must pad and paint.
Because they quickly go to seed.
Our milkmaids waste no time on fudge, .
The one thing city girls Can make,
But no one on the great big ball
Can beat them on pie, bread and cake.
Our milkmaids do not hunt for beaux.
Like city girls for men a-gunnlng.
The town and country dudes fight duels
For milkmaids, they're so awful stun,
nlng.
Our milkmaids do not marry counts.
Because tbey only wed real men.
Their husbands they don't have to buy.
Because the men are stuck on them.
Our milkmaids marry and raise-boys
That high position do attain.
The town girls marry and parade
With bull pups fastened to a chain.
C M. BARNITZ.
Tbe spread of tbe horse plague
would seem to create a new and addi
tional demand for the gas tractor as a
means of doing farm work. One ad
vantage of these lion horses is that,
while tbey sometimes have balky
spells, they never kick In fly time, get
their talis over tbe lines or die of
plague, distemper or glanders.
The night fires that tourists crossing
Kansas and Nebraska see these days
are not straw stacks set afire merely
to get rid of he straw. They are rath
er the funeral pyres of hundreds of
the horses of the two states that have
died of tbe horse plague and whose
bodies are being consumed to prevent
a further spread of the epidemic.
A lady reader of this department liv
ing near Pawpaw, Mich., reports both
strawberries and raspberries gathered
from ber vines and canes within the
past three weeks and. In quantity suf
ficient to supply tbe table. Besides
these freaks, she reports apple trees in
bloom at Just about the time when
they are getting ready to shed their
leaves.
COMMENCED
VARIETY OF FEED TO MAKE
GOOD.
Seems awful for men to work in a
fertilizer factory to skin, carve and
cook dead horse but their smeller gets
Its edge knocked off. Same way with
the palate. When this watchdog of tbe
stomach must taste the same food
every day the dog figuratively klyis
and runs. The palate deadens on tbe
food, the appetite fails, and finally a
distaste develops, and tbe food becomes
disgusting.
That's why boarders knock at that
hateful bash and omnipresent prune.
Same with the hen. She has her
likes and dislikes. Like man, the way
to make ber pony up Is through tbe
stomach. - Her natural inclination is to
select Just what her system needs. She
will balance her own ration for best
results if the variety Is there to select
from. If she wants to make eggs,
mostly protein, and some bungler
throws down corn, more corn, all corn,
be will not feed ber egg machine, but
will clog It with fat She will become
bog fat, her stomach will rebel, and
she will die of Indigestion or apoplexy.
Tbe practical feeder feeds for a rea
son. He wants Biddy to enjoy ber
food, to have a snappy appetite. He
tries to feed so that ber ration will not
be one sided, but serves such a variety
that her food may be well balanced be
tween protein and carbohydrates. He
feeds a mixture of grains, supplements
these with byproducts, meat foods and
greens. This increases palatabillty,
promotes ben health and produces tbe
maximum of fine eggs.
The fund of a church located at Car
rington, N. D., has been Increased by
$400 lately as a result of the sale of
tbe potatoes raised on a patch of
ground donated to the church! This
plan would seem to be a good one to
follow in the' case of a good many
small churches that have a hard time
to make both ends meet at tbe end of
the year.
Experiments show that sorghum can
not be safely and profitably grown
north of latitude 45 degrees F.; that
peanuts do not thrive well, as a rule,
north of 40 degrees F., and the north
ern limit In the growing of sweet po
tatoes Is about tbe same. The soy or
field bean will do well as far north as
45 degrees F., while the cow pea does
best south of 41 degrees F.
The bureau of statistics of the de
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton estimates tbe total output of tbe
cereal crops of the country at tbe enor
mous volume of 133,016,000 tons, which
will be 20.3 per cent greater in weight
than last year and G.1 per cent greater
than the bumper yield of 1910. The
potato crop Is put at 30 per cent great
er than that of 1911, 10 per cent larger
than the crop of 1010, and 2 per cent
larger than the record crop of 1909.
At Campbell's Store, Dallas, Oregon
On Ladies' Coats, Skirts, Rain Coats, Dress Coods and
Sweaters; Men's and Ladies' Underwear, Men's
r , " " '
Hats and Suits, Boys' Suits and Shoes
You will find one of the best stocks of Shoes in Polk County to select
your shoes from all go at a big cut in price. Time and space will not per
mit of giving prices. We are never undersold on the same class of mer
chandise. Ypu will always find us at the same old stand with right
prices, and as low as the lowest (quality considered.) All we ask is a
fair comparison.
Every article in our store sold at a big reduction excepting Rub
bers, Patterns, Contract Goods, Small Wares and Domestics.
Yours for business
TORE
CAMPBELL'!
The Store of Good Values and Dependable Merchandise.
Ml"ljr "iwl inmTi milieu. .T i" 77"" V Tii ii."7'-l'rr 11" m TlTi"
uraliy. For sale by all Dealers.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Certain Pennsylvania fanciers have
become so excited because some editors
judge poultry at tbe shows and at the
same time solicit advertisements that
they have Jumped to the conclusion
that under such circumstances these
editors can't give exhibitors a square
deal and so tbey want the A. P. A. to
pass a law that no editor may Judge.
These fellows are getting the "Hal
Ha!" everywhere. To come down to
brass tacks, we'd sooner any day trust
an editor with our cnicicens man a
preacher.
Little turkeys have more appetite
than capacity and most turkey feed
ers have more generous kindness than
sagacity. The result Is whenever a
poult runs at them and peeps tbey fill
him up. then he geta pain In his turn
my and throws up bla toes.
The Toung Men's Christian associa
tion Is going in for instruction in varl
ous phases of agriculture, especially
poultry culture, a popular branch with
the rising generation. Tbe Pennsylva
nia department of agriculture has been
aiding some of tbe associations In this
work, and it Is a good move. We have
lectured before a number of them and
found much interest taken In tbe subject
It is well for the parents and other
friends of young people who Incline to
ward matrimony to remember that,
while friendly counsel and advice to
them are sometimes in order, it is after
all a procedure the consequence of
which, happy or otherwise, tbey them
selves will have to bear. It Is well to
remember that young people do not
marry each other's parents, aunts or
uncles; hence these relatives are not
the ones who are most directly con'
cerned.
In selecting potatoes for seed pur
poses It is not only best to get those
of desired type and size, but equally
Important that the seed chosen shall
come of prolific stock that is, from
seed that produced as many good
sized tubers as possible In the bill. The
only way such seed can be selected la
by hand digging, which gives time for
the Inspection of each hill as it Is
opened. Tbe selection of seed potatoes
from the bin promiscuously has Just
about as much to commend it as select
ing seed corn from tbe bin after the
crop ts husked.
Enigma of Gravitation.
Gravitation is one of nature's enig
mas. The great Newton himself did
not pretend to know what gravitation
Is. He only knew that it existed, and
he was able to prove bow it acted, but
what It was In and of itself be never
knew. Gravitation Is a law of na
ture or a force acting In accordance
with a law of nature, and that la all
that tbe wisest man is able to say
about it unless be is prepared to talk
nonsense. It is like electricity. We
know perfectly well what electricity
does, but what electricity itself is
baffles the profoundest of scientists and
Dhilosopbers. New York American.
roLKCOirn
(Contiued from Page One.)
He s off with tbe old love
And on with tb new.
Th old bad a mUUoa:
Tbe new one haa two.
"It la Tery good. One can imagine
oneseif at tbe theater of the ancienta.-
-Batber. The leading lady la at least
lxty years oW."-PeJ Mele.
as they always do for charity. The
railroad carries the things tree. The
donation was for Thanksgiving,
ertins; their many friends In town
Sunday.
j Luther Grounds Is reported no
: better.
! Grandpa Bob is some better, and it
! is thought now he may get up again.
Mrs. Polan went to Portland Sun
iday to visit her daughter for a couple
of weeks.
j C. A. Xott lost a valuable cow Tues-
r day. from being foundered.
Peter Proprt has traded his resi
dence property here for property in
Cottage Grove, and will move there
Frane time in the near future.
! Fred Huber is selling his fine Jer
sey corns and will go out of the dairy
! business.
SUNNY SLOPE
H. H. Parsons visited the Sunny
Sope school last Tuesday.
Sunny Slope now has 10 points to
ward the Standard School for 1912-13
There is a new baby boy at the
Clinton dace.
R. M. Bosley is Improving- sfowiy
from the cold he took in his knee.
Pearl Fishback and sister Ina, made
a business trip to Monmouth Wed
nesday.
Mrs. B. Bogynska has been visiting
relatives In Sunny Slope lately.
Ruth and Mary Clinton are visit
ing relatives in Mistletoe.
A. J. Shipley received a shipment of
trees from Carlton Thursday.
There Is a good attendance at the
Antioch Sunday school again.
Andy Wilson arrived home last
week from Portland.
Mrs. A. J. Shipley arrived home Sat
urday. Jim Hinkle, of Sunny Slope, visited
friends in Monmouth Sunday.
Arthur Haley made a business trip
to Sunny Slope Sunday.
A. J. Shipley made a business trip
to Falls City Saturday.
W. Eggleston visited relatives
Sunny Slope Sunday.
Ward Fishback visited relatives
Sunny Slope Sunday.
. Mrs. Olin is visiting relatives
Carlton this week.
in
in
In
"It is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
best cough medicine I have ever us
ed," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of
Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory." For sale
by all Dealers.
BOWERSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cadle, of Port
land, are visiting with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cadle, this
Week.
Anna Kliever visited with her par
ents over night Friday. She Is staying
with Mrs. Brown while attending
school.
P. G. Rempel was a business vlBltor
in Independence, having gone to that
place with Dr. Rempel.
The Rickreall telephone company
have the lines in good repair now.
Mr. McDanlel Is digging his nursery
stock of prunes, which he Intends to
plant on the place.
Willis McDanlel has been on tne
sick list.
Charles Bailey is satisfied with
Oregon. He owns the McDanlel place
near here.
Eb Marks went to Rickreall Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Rempe Is receiving
votes on the piano to be given away
by the Rickreall store.
Allen Cadle went to Salem with the
Dallas high school basket ball team
lact Thursday.
John Edlger. of North Dallas, hut
formerly of Kansas, was In this vicin
ity recently, looking for a suitable
place to locate. This neighborhood
looks good enough to him.
Ellert Hayes is working at the Dal
las sawmill.
Mrs. E. L. Hayes Is soon to leave for
Eugene, to visit her daughter. Mra.
Meyers.
Otis Hayes visited relatives In the
Harmony neighborhood lately.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rempel viitd
iwlth Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Neufeldt
Jin North Dallas. Thursday. The latter
flks like their home In North Dallas;
jthey report It very cold In
Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment Is cheaper and better. Dam
pen a piece of flannel with It and
bind it over the affected parts aid It
will relieve the pain ana soreness.
For sale by all Dealers.
AIRLIE
Mrs. Patsy Simpson died at the
home of her son, J. M. Simpson, on
her old donation land claim. The
first cabin built on it is still stand
ing. She was more than 97 years of
age and was perhaps the oldest per
son in the county. Her grandsons
were the pallbearers. '
Born. To Otto Fleshman and wife,
a son, November 23.
Clyde Turner was a caller in Inde
pendence Monday.
Phy Simpson made a business trip
to Independence Monday.
Several from here went to Albany
Saturday to see the football game.
There was a large crowd and a fine
game, so it is reported.
There was a surprise party given
E. M. Haley, the principal of our
school. It was his 47th birthday.
W. E. Williams is improving his
business house on Main street by the
addition of a porch.
W. S. Allcorn is on a business trip
to Portland.
School Supervisor Parsons who was
a visitor here Tuesday, reports school
work progressing nicely all over the
county.
Our teacher has dismissed Behoof
until Monday, December 2. They
went home to spend the Thanksgiv
ing holidays.
C. L. McKenna shipped In a fine lot
of White Leghorn hens to stock his
ranch east of town.
own house, formerly the Barber place,
the fair weather to get their crops In.
Mildred Hayes spent Sunday,at the
home of Hugh Guttry.
Mrs. L. E. Jones and Mrs. , S. A.
Lackey called on Mrs. A. A; McLean
Sunday afternoon.
Several Mill Creekites attended the
sale at Rand Bros.', near Ballstbn.
"There could be no better medi
cine than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. My children were all sick with
whooping cough. One of them was In
bed, had a high fever and was cough
ing lip blood. Our doctor gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
first dose eased them, and three bot
tles cured them," says Mrs. R. A.
Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss, For
sale by all dealers.
Pasadena, Calif.: C. I Parsons
of the Chas, H. Ward Drug Co.,
writes: "We have sold and recom
mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound .for years and believe It to be
one of the most efficient medicines
In the market. Containing no opiates
or narcotics, it can be given freely
to children." Sold by Stafrln.
EOLA
Mrs. Hadyen has returned from a
two-months' visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Allen Thacker, whose home is
near Portland.
11. D. Landen has finished digging
his 9-acre field of potatoes, getting a
yield of about 1500 bushels.
Thomas Holman and W. D. Magee
are repairing the house which was
vacated by the Carpenter family. A
man and his family from Wallowa.
Oregon, will soon move Into It.'
B. I. Ferguson and sons have fin
ished digging an acre and one-fourth
of potatoes. They had a very good
yield.
William Antrlcan and W. D. Magee
have been making oak posts on Mr.
Antrican's place, which Is about two
and one-half miles from here.
H. D. Landon will soon commence
work on the right-of-way and bridges
for Horst Bros., across the Patterson
farm. There will be much grubbing
to be done with the donkey engine;
and two bridges to be built, one across
a slough and the other across the
Rickreall.
Twinges of rheumatism, back
ache, stiff Joints and shooting pains
all show your kidneys are not work
ing right. Urinary irregularities.
Ions of sleep, nervousness, weak back
and sore kidneys tell the need of a
good reliable kidney medicine. Fo
ley's Kidney Pills are tonic, strength
ening and rentorative. They build up
the kidneys and regulate their action.
They will give you quick relief and
contain no habit forming drugs. Safe
and always sure. Try them. fold
by Conrad Stafrln.
McNARY
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Brown went to
Salem Tuesday, to market some dress
ed geese.
Mrs. A. J. Brown visited with Mrs.
W. S. Brown Wednesday,
Several farmers In this vicinity have
started their plows again.
Mrs. Robbing and Ernest went to
Salem Tuesday, to deliver some
chickens.
There was a shooting match at
Tony Ziewleskerkl's Sunday.
A. O. Brown Is having a system of
acetylene lights put In his new home.
We have not heard of any new
cubcs of hog cholera this week.
There was no school Monday, our
teacher being ill.
Harry and Grant Heth shipped a
carload of apples to Portland Inst
week.
Mrs. Anna Holmes, of McCoy, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Itrown, Monday.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Mrs. Bouffieur received word from
Mr. Bouffieur in Wisconsin of the
death of ' his father who has been
quite sick for some time with paraly
sis.
James Best butchered eight fine
hogs last week.
The educational rally held at the
school house Saturday afternoon was
very much enjoyed by those present.
Cleel and Bill Hayden are having
the Hayden farm surveyed.
John Lynch of Portland, Is work
ing for his brothcrlnlaw, J. R. Chap
man. FJora and Myrtle Lewis visited
with Ethel and Retta Finley Sunday.
Mrs. John Sykes has returned from
Newport where she has been with
Mrs. Horace Sykes, who has been
quite sick.
Mr. Ell Best Is Improving after
having quite a sick spell.
Is your husband cross? An Irrit
able, fault-finding disposition is often
due to a disordered stomach. A man
with good digestion Is nearly always
good natured. A great many have
been permanently cured of stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets. For sale by all Dealers.
Wm. L. Cook, who was post
master at Nelhart, Montana, writes:
"I recommend Foley's Honey and
Tur Compound to all my people, and
they are never disappointed with It.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds gives the best pos
sible results.." Sold by Stafrln.
Zena Spring- Valley
W. L. Cook nnd children visited
with Mr. Gilbert bint week at Shaw.
Ralph Scott and wife are visiting
with his brother In Portland.
Mr. Wright and daughter left Fri
day for the' East, to convey the re
mains of Mrs. Wright, who died Wed
nesday after a long illness, for burial
tt her former home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crawford were
hupinegg visitors in Portland last week.
Jacob Gilbert, of Portland, visited
over Sunday with Donnel Crawford.
Ihirothy Crawford, of Portland. Is
viditlng here with her grandparents.
John Spong. of Lincoln, is building
nw launch.
PEDEE
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and daughter.
Precious, visited Alva Womer's last
Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Yost is on the sick list.
Miss Elsie Bush visited Miss Gautha
Shlvely last Sunday.
Albert Ronco vialted Leavant Shlve
ly laat Saturday evening.
Miss Bernlce Powell visited at Yost's
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam O'Brien and fam
ily visited at Ned Freer's last Sunday.
Wilber Buh visited Glennle Turner
last Sunday.
Jessie Yost went to Airlle one day
last week on business.
There was a surprise party'at Con
don's last Saturday night; everybody
had a fine time.
A. J. Bailey, a R. R. engineer,
Iiatesvllle, Ark., says: "I suffered
with kidney and bladder trouble so
bad I was unable to work. I had
such severe pains in my back I could
hardly get up. I tried several phys
icians with no result, but Foley Kid
ney Pills have done wonders for me.
I recommend them to all." Sold by
Conrad Stafrln.
Visited
-Kla and maks op. ' The way la old
T AH with Joy lrr' cop.
Ha dam tb klaalna. so Tm told:
b does Ux mattac wp.
Datroit Kwa
I The boy's appetite is often the j their former home,
'source of amaiement. If you have It wae rumored here that Charles
! such an appetite take Chamberlain's ! Boyle had sold his place, but he says
jTableta. They not only create a heal- I th re haa been no buyer there yet.
j thy appetite, but strengthen the atom-j Farmers ate taking advantage of
ache and enable it to do its work nat- the Indian Summer in this vicinity.
HARMONY
Mr. and Mrs. Van Dickey
Canada. 'Charley McGhie'e Sunday.
I Farmers are taking advantage of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blanchard.
of Rfd Prairie, were Mill Creek vis
itors Sunday.
Elmer Blanchard has moved his
family from the James place to tits
4 -l--'t-a--a' M4--M4Mvw4-Kf4---w-
Did You Ever Notice?
When a duck lays an egg she just wad
dles off as if nothing had happened.
When a hen lays an egg there's a hell
of a noise.
The hen advertises, Hence the de
mand for hen's eggs instead of ducks'.
The floral Is Obvious
4 4a44-M4-4