The Monmouth herald., January 16, 1925, Image 5

Healthy Motheni Have
Healthy Children
Ml' '
For mothers and prospective
mother tho greatest Jirlp can be
(mind in Dr. rime's Favorite Pre
hcrtption ami Cnldtn Medical Dis-
'ivrry," hat.l Mm. Anna Smith of
.VK8-8th Ave., .Sacramento, Calif,
wlione picture appear here. "I have
iicfl both tluriutr exoectancy and
tiftrrward ami Luv ir m my own
experience their r li-nivinft aii'i
nerve-quieting: i .,11 the pronpec
tive mother. Katuic is wondcrtuliv
helped and tlw tonic rllcct k ncen in
the child. I was able tn continue niv
work thru expectancy in comfort. I
am fclad to he able to recommend
such a splendid reliable help to wo
mankind.'' Obtain these famous medicines of
Dr. Pierce's now, in tablets or li
nnid, from your druggist. Write Dr.
l'irrcc, President Invalids' Hotel in
luffulo, N. Y., for free medical advice.
Brick From Dirt.
Compressed bricks made from or
dlnary dirt have boon developed for
house cooHtructlon by two French en
gineers. In tho process ordinary sub
soil earth containing 5 to 8 per cent
clay Is compressed by tremendous
pressure. The bricks are said to with
stand a pressure ot 600 pounds a
square. Inch.
Pioneer Balloonist.
Jean Pierre Illunehard, a French
man, made the first balloon ascension
tn this country. At ten o'clock on the
morning ot January 9, 1793,. the bal
loon aroeo from the Prison court,
Philadelphia. President Washington
was among tho spectators.
Three Classes Favored.
"Sleeping sickness," the disease
whose origin has so far defied scien
tists, attacks pcoplo, irrespective of
age or sex, the lowest number of cases
occurring among publicans, "vaga
bonds" and dairymen. Exchange.
"Mugwump" Defined.
In political parlance a "mugwump"
Is a man with no fixed beliefs or party
affiliations. Horace Porter In the
Cleveland-IUalno campaign ot 1884 per
petrated a bonmot that became fumous
when he said, "A mugwump Is a person
educated beyond his intellect."
Origin of Bachelor.
The word "bachelor" Is derived
from an old word for "cowherd." A
bachelor, or cowherd, stood lowest in
the social scale, and the term there
fore came to be applied to men who
had not yet reached the full dignity
ot manly responsibility.
Disadvantage of Middle Age. :
Another thing about middle age, or
worse, Is that while you may admire
the primroses along the path ot
dalliance Just as much as ever, you
don't feel so much like stooping and
picking them. Ohio State Journal.
Confusion In Terms.
Only a doctor's customers are "pa
tients," while a lawyer's are "clients,"
In spite ot the fact that having a law
yer takes more patience than anything
elso in the world. Boston Transcript.
Ancient Air Glider.
According to recent claims of the
Royal Aeronautical society, Solomon
gave to the son of the queen of Sheba,
a machine that la believed to have
been on air glider.
Egotism.
It la only .when a man Is compli
mented that he thinks he is seeing
himself as others see him. Boston
Transcript.
Biggest Geyser Regions.
Next to Yellowstone National park
the most important geyser region in
the" world is at Rotorua in New Zea
land. You Want a Good Position
Very well Tilts ths Accountancy and Badness
Management, Private Secretarial, Calculator
Oomtometor, Stenographic, Penmanship, ot
Commercial Teachers' Course at
Behnke-Walker
The foremost Dullness College of the Northwest
which has won more Aocuracy Awards and Oold
Medals than any other school In America. Bead
for our Success Catalog. Fourth Street near
Morrison, Portland, Or. Isaao M. Walker, Pres.
P. N. U.
No. 3, 1923
THE
MYSTERY OF
CHIN FOO
By ROX BURY
at) tiy Snort Miury 1'uli. Co.)
Hurt's a ghost story from the
Orient where the swollen Vlung
Ue Klaus river bears lis burden of
Chinamen. Thre listener lu a
yarn of a haunted house doubt Its
ftulhentlclty and make a fearful
discovery.
IK Till: first mute or the Hully J. bud
possessed more respeut for tbe su
perstitions of the Orient nd less
love for practical Jokes he would
huve counted ten before sending three
udventure sei'klng landlubbers on v. but
be felt certuln wus a wild goose cbuse
for a supposed ghost tbut wus said to
exist In a decay lug bouse.
lie was a short,' heiivy biillt mnn
this mute with Hubby Jowls and a
thick red neck. He wus tbut seemingly
Incompatible combination of bravery
and brutality.
It wits tbe second visit In as mimy
years of the Sully J. to Chin Koo, a
iiiti 1 1 tow n some 50 miles up the greul
swollen Ytung-tse Kbiitg.
Tbe Ihlik neiked mute of the vessel
lounged on the rull watching a boat
with the three men glide steilly
towards the shore not 2io yards away.
Suddi-nly It wus lost behind a suinpun,
and wus next seen edging Its way
among some bousebouts tbut crowded
the shore.
The stench from the town flouted out
over the wuter with the IiicckhiiM chat
ter of the almond-eyed mi. he. This,
mingled with tbe elnck of ducks, so
grated on the man's nerves tbut be went
Into tbe cabin. He bud little use for
the country uml less tor Its people. It
reminded him ot one big, diseuse-rld-den
mud hole.
"The ghost of Chin Poo." so be had
told the three, "wus the product of a
cold, brutal midnight murder. Tbe vic
tim was an aged Kngllshmun In the em
ploy of the British government. On
the outskirts of the town be erected a
twostory frame house where he re
sided with his dutighter as bis sole
companion. Ills oMlelul duties gave
him little work, with' tbe consequent
result that his Inactivity soon nroum-d
tbe suspicion of the natives to tbe be
lief t hut be was enormously wealthy.
, "One nlcht, shortly after he bad re
tired, bis daiiKbter henrd a rush ot feet
cross the floor above her head; a
startled cry from her father, which
was followed by a heavy thud on the
floor. Iteallzlng that something was
amiss" she seized the lamp and a re
volver, and hurried up the stairs.
"The first object that met her gase
was the body of her sued parent prone
on the floor and face downward. A
thin stream of blood spurted from his
throat which had been cut from ear to
ear. She did nor faint, but examined
tbe wound and saw that death was but
a matter of a few moments. The blade
had been keen and cut through to tbe
vertebrae. She glanced at the open
window and surmised what had hap
pened. "The place bad been' entered by,
thieves seeking the supposed weulth of
her father, and be had come upon them
in the act of searching the room. To
further strengthen her theory she saw
his bunds were covered with oil. She
did what she could to stop tbe little
stream of crimson that flowed from bis
throat, then went to the window and
fired two shots from tbe revolver In
hopes of attracting attention. This
done she closed the window and went
down stairs.
"A few days later the body was placed
In a metallic casket and conveyed to
England. That was four yeurs ago. but
the girl never returned, while the ghost
was said to be there every night to
play his part! The rush of feet across
the floor; the brief struggle; the
agonized cry; the heuvy thud of the
fulling body, and bis turn was over."
That was the story totd to the three
by the mate, who laughed at their er
rand. It wus the way It had been told
to him, and he passed It on for what
It was worth.
"I'm afraid the mute's been string
ing us," growled the leader of the trio.
"He didn't say he ever heard it,
Jim," piped up Shorty. "He Just got It
from some of theso Chinks, and I
reckon he don't believe It himself."
They found the place Just as they
were told It was left four yeurs ago. It
was a gloomy house standing against
the sky line, a lone sentinel. U was
surrounded by a heavy wooden picket
fence, and what had once been a gravel
walk was now overgrown with weeds.
The place was locked, but they had
little trouble In getting Into the house.
The room they first entered had evi
dently been the parlor. A large rock
ing chnlr with' a leather seat wus cov
ered with mold, while the uftliolstery
of the other pieces had fallen prey fo
mice nnd Insects.
"Just the place fer ghosts," re
marked Jim In a whisper. , His com
panions nodded their heads.
A bat, disturbed by the Intruders,
beat the air above, them and they
ducked Instinctively. The, glitter of the
candle seemed to blind It, but It finally
mnnnged to escape through the open
window, much to the relief of the
three.
"Let's beat it," suggested Shorty,
but the other two Ignored" his remarks
and went ahead.
Under the leadership of Jim they en
tered the next room. It was alto
gether different from the one they had
Just left. The dampness and a sweet
slcklsh odor filled the room.
"Opium I" observed Jim.
"It's fresh, too," declared Shorty.
"Tfiiil'a funny," suld the professor.
"I never heard tell of n hop. smoking
Chink huvlng any fondness for ghosts."
A sciii'i b of the room revealed abso
lutely nothing but few old rag tur
pi Is tlmi imd been drawn up In front
of the open llrepluie.
Jim puked niiiocg the ashes with a
stick. They wajre boll ,
"That beats VIII" be snapped.
J here Is somebody In this house,"
They next searched upstairs but
could find nothing of consequence. One
of the rooms they could not enter, but
took It for granted fwwus deserted like
the n'st. Their curiosity satisfied, they
trumped dow n the stulrs. und soon bad
a bright flre blazing on the hearth. It
was a geod protection against the raw
east wind that hud sprung up since
they entered the pluce. Squatting
about Hie (ire they solved the mystery
of Chin Koo In a dozen different ways.
But the fumes of opium and the
wunnih of the lire soon carried them
fur away from Chin Voa.
Jim whs tbe first to awake; be did
not know what had aroutted him, but
was conscious of someone near besides
his companions. The fire had died
down, and the Intense silence mude
blm nervous. He llmwied Intently.
There was someone neur the win
dow not ten feet awuyl
Then be beard It plainly; tbe snap
ping of underbrush and tbe tread of
feet. Then the silence again.
He leaned over and poked hls'two
companions with a stick. He was all
action now, and bud hardly finished
arousing bis compitnlons when there
was a heavy stamping of feet above; t
wild cry and next a brief struggle.
Then the heavy thud of a fulling body.
"Quick 1" be commanded. "Light
that candle and follow me!"
When they reached the top of tbe
stulrs they discovered Hint tbe room
where tbe nolce came from wus the
one that was locked.
'Tut your shoulders to It !" agiiln
commanded Jim. "Now then, all to
gether!" The door gave way and the three
fell sprawling Into the room. The can
dle was extinguished by a draft from
an open window, and they were left In
darkness. ,
"I've lost It." whimpered Shorty.
"Kind It I Quick I"
Jim searched for It, and as he felt
about the floor his hand came In eon
tact with something warm and slimy
that sent a chill through him. Next be
felt a body!
'Tor (lod's sake light a match," he
begge-if.
It seemed age before the randle was
recovered, and several mutches went
out In their excited attempts to light It
When the little flame finally struggled
to a steady light, the first thing that
met their eyes was a body sprawled at
full length on the floor at their feet. It
was the body of a white man !
The muscles of his hands twitched,
nnd a small dark st resin trickled from
his throat across the floor towards the
three men, who drew buck Instinctively
and shuddered. The face of the man
was turned away.
"This will never do." said Jim In a
tone shaky enough for a sepulchre.
Jim leuned over the body and turned
the head towards the glare of the light.
As the ghastly features were revealed
Jim dropped back.
It was tbe first mate of the Sally J.l
Jim's two companions huddled nearer
the door.
Placing the candle In his hat to hide
the glare from Ids own eyes, .Tim threw
a ray of light nbout the room. In the
corner huddled two Chinamen. One of
them held a blooil-stulned knife.
It did not take Jim and his two com
panions long to realize what had hap
pened. They soon had the pair bound
hand and fool. This accomplished, they
went to the wintlow for a breath of
fresh air, nnd found an old ladder
leaning against the side of the house
Just below the sill. It was the final
elue. The mate had attempted to play
u practical Joke, and had come upon
tbe two frightened robbers, who, think
ing he was some intruder, promptly silt
bis thront.
Before the Sally J. left, port, the
ghost of Chin Foo had claimed two
more lives i those of the two coolies,
who had used the old consul's home,
after murdering Its owner, as a place
to hide their loot. They knew they
never would be molested as long as It
was rumored that a ghost occupied the
place, but they failed to reckon on the
curiosity of the Anglo-Saxon.
John Gilpin Declared
to Be Real Character
John Gilpin was a citizen of London
and a "train-bund captain," a "train
band" being a volunteer militia organi
zation common In England and espe
cially in London 200 years ago. John
Gilpin's adventures while riding a
horse that ran away with him are re
luted In, the humorous poem entitled
"Tbe Diverting History of John Gil
pin, showing how he went farther than
he intended and came safe home
again." The story was related to Cow
per by a Mrs. Austen, who remembered
to have heard It In her childhood. The
poem first appeared anonymously In
the Public Adviser In 1782 and was
first published as Cowper's avowed
production in the second volume of his
poems. . .
"John Gilpin" is said to have been a
linen draper named Bayer, excessively
polite, whose shop stood on a corner
of Chenpslde, London.
. The poet, William Cowper, lived
from 1731 to 1S0O. ' He was a tim!d,
melancholy man, nnd at times his mind
gave way. He was a ripe scholar and
endowed with creative genius of a high
.order. Most of his writings are of s
serious nature, often of a highly re
ligious tone. Several of his hymns
are to be found In the collections used
by the churches today.
MUllhVl
mm
-
FIRST REQUIREMENT
FOR SANITARY COOP
The first requirement for a sanitary
hen bouse Is a roomy, dry building
with plenty of window space and easy
means of ventilation.
Dropping boards under the roosts
are quite essential for the proper
maintenance of cleanliness. They
should be made of tongued and
grooved flooring well laid, and should
be at least three feet above the floor
of the house. If nests are under the
dropping boards, three feet six Inches
would be better height In the case
of heavy breeds runways up to tbe
roosting perches should be used, but
With leghorns and other light breeds
they are not necessary.
Dropping boards should be level, and
the perches arranged about, six Inches
above them, The perches should be
on a level, also, and of 2 by 2 material.
They should be fastened to 2 by 4 sup
ports that are hinged at the back end
of the bouse so that the roosts -can
be raised out of the way while scrap
lag the dropping boards.
A hoe with 13 or 18-Inch blade Is
very satisfactory for scniping the
dropping boards, and if used regular
ly once or twice a week will assist
materially In maintaining the health
of the flock. A small box arranged to
bang from and slide along the front
edge Of the dropping board platform,
to receive the droppings as they are
craped from the board, will help to
preserve the fertilizer for the garden.
One nest should be provided for each
Ave or six birds, and even more If
trap nests are used. Twelve by t velve
Inches is large enough and one-fourth
Inch mesh hardware cloth Is excellent
for the bottom. Wall nests are to be
preferred to those located under the
dropping platform, but the wall nests
require a top place at an ancle of at
least 45 degrees, to prevent the chick
ens roosting on them. The runways
along the front of the nests can also
be made. to fold up in front of the
nest openings, which will keep the
young birds from roosting In the nests
at night and fouling them.
Dry mash hoppers are essential to
the economical feeding of the flock;
they should be raised on legs IS Inches
to 2 feet from the floor.
Water stands should be raised the
same as the mash hop;.-rs, and are
best made with a slatted top in the
middle of which an opening is left to
receive a 12-quart palt. The support
for the bucket should be about six
Inches lower than the top of the plat
form.
A broody coop where feverish hens
can be confined and fed is much to be
preferred to ducking them or to star
vation.
A catching coop is very desirable
and almost necessary where any regu
lar and consistent effort at culling is
attempted. A heavy wire with one
end bent to form a hook and the other
end tied to an old broom handle Is
useful In catching a bird or two, as
occasion may demand.
A bin where two or three hundred
pounds of scratch grain may be stored
in the chicken house Is also a labor
saver.
Details as to the construction of Nlif-
ferent items mentioned above must of
course vary with ttie size of the flock
and local conditions.
Difficult to Determine
Sex of Goose or Gander
, Ganders are usually a little larger
and coarser than geese. The head of
the gander Is apt to be larger and the
neck thicker. The cry of the goose
is rather harsh, while, the gander
makes a shrill cry. The only accurate
way is examination of the organs, or
observation of the flock at mating
time.
Laying ability of geese depends on
the breed and the Individuals. Tou
louse geese will usually average about
twenty eggs, and some produce thirty
to thirty-five. White Chinese geese
will lay from fifty to one hundred eggs.
The Erndens are not generally quite as
good layers as Toulouse, although very
similar.
The lameness may be due to rheu
matism caused by spending the night
in a damp roosting place. Goslings
sometimes become lame, due to faulty
feeding methods caused by lack of
mineral matte'r or animal feed In the
ration.
Early Hatching Favored
Hatching In March and April Instead
of May and June has severnl advan
tages. In the . first place, the early
hatches do not meet the strenuous
competition of chicks that are incu
bated by hens later in the season. The
Incubator can be made to yield more
.profitable returns by running It dur
ing the early months when farm work
has not become heavy.
i Value of Sorghum Hay
According to analysis, ordinnrj
i sorghum cane hay should be wortfc
; about the same or slightly less than
i timothy liny for dairy cows. Actually,
1 It is really a better roughage for dalrj
cows than timothy hay. At any rate
'the cows seem to find It more pnlata
j blei Like timothy hay, sorghum fod
, der Is ' somewhat lacking In protein
: and, on that account it Is necessary tc
feed just a little more In the way ol
(bran and oil men! 'with It than wltb
i such ronchages as clover or alfalfa.
P.OPTI ATSJn
rVi 1 LulWiU
Ti
51
i
THIATSa
aaaotlrirAr T YMmtt
" Mallory
Hi Mil
Select Residential & Transient
lita and Yamhill, Portland. Orearn.
Modern Fireproof American Plan ,
RATK3 MODERATE
All Cedar Chests Tennessee Cedar
ITflC Factory. I.errabee
wajr Portland.
INFORMATION
. DEPARTMENT
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut, sum, hem and machine I fin
pleat aklrta reitdy for band. ssW
Herrmtltchlne;, pleotlne; and turklne;.
CasitKN NWVfcLTY MFQ. CO.
M'-iJfl'th Street Portland, Ore.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
leaches trade In I weeka. Borne pay
while learning-. Positions aeciired. Write
for catalogue. 234 Burnalde Street, Port
land, Oregon.
CUT FLOWERS A FLORAL RESIGNS
Clarke Hioe,, Florists, 287 Morriaon Bt.
DR. MARIE D. EQUI
Women and Chilririta
P.TVfilCIAS 84 J.afeyette Bids 6CBOEOS
m RYDER PRINTING CO.
Feature Printing for Leaf
192 Third Street Portland, Oregon
Your "TEETH SLEEP" While We Work
Our Reputation la our greatest aanet
Dr. Keene. 351 Washington St., Portland
ATTENTION IMDIEft-lS years same aioi
Ssnitarr besnty prior; we fix yon np; we
make si! kind of nsir plec.es out of eomomirs;
1-stem switch, 9"c; 2 stems, fl.SO; 8 stems
$2. Full course of beanty evltare, $20.
400 Dehorn building. Portland. Oregon.
NORTONIA HOTEL
You Will Feel Right at Home Here
Sab ui Ceatral ReutaaUi Rata.
Excellent Cafe. Special Weekly
Rates.
Lus Merts all Trains. 11th and Stark.
PORTLAND, OREGON
CLEANING AND DYEING
For reliable Cleaning and Dye
ing; aerviee send pareela to oa.
We pay return postage. Inform
ation and price given upon re
quest. ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS..
Established 1690. Portland. Or
Prostate Cured Without Operation
Special attention to Stomach, Bowels, Rectal
. and Female Troubles
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS
Broadway Bldg. Portland, Ore.
Portland
Since Im
ataln 064o
Wigs PARIS HAIR STORE Toupees
All kinda of Hair and Beauty work by experta.
Hannebtt Co.. 3C2H Wash. at., near Weat Park
Aged Apple Trees.
The apple tree is the longest lived
of American fruit trees. In many
parts ot the East it is not unusual to
find trees healthy and bearing fruit at
the age of one hundred years.
Gold Far Below Ground.
The greatest depth at which gold
has as yet been excavated from the
earth is 4,200 feet (about three-fourths
of a mile, in the New Chums mine in
Australia.
a
Love for Animaln
Interest in animals is so natural
with children that it is usunlly a
simple matter to teach love and sym
pathy for them even where It does
not already exist. In presenting -an
animal that is "new," teachers have
splendid opportunity to train po vers
of observation and to supply a class
with a mine of material, says Nature
Magazine. The otter as a fur hearer,
as the courageous protector of his
life and liberty, as a fisherman, and
as a special stunt artist is bound to
delight children. - Take them to see
live otters if possible.
Culling Condemned Ewes
In culling out condemned ewes con
formation Is an Important considera
tion because two-thirds the yearly re
turn from a ewe is from the lamb
she produces. Blockiness, level rump,
a well-filled leg ft mutton, und well
sprung ribs associated with a wide
muzzle are outstanding points to be
looked for. Broken mouths and spoiled
udders are sufficient to Justify getting
rid of a breeding ewe. Her ability
to produce a good lamb should also
be considered.
Males with frosted combs and wat
tles will require four to six weeks to
entirely recover. If your birds are
badly frosted the first of January,'
good fertility cannot be expected be
fore the first of February.
.-
The chief value of sprouted oats
comes from its green or succulent con
dition. It does not contain a greater
aggregate amount of nutriment, but
presents this nutriment in a form that
Is more digestible and satisfies the
fowl's need for green food.
- - e-
Calves from heavy milking cows
should be weaned gradually. If thej
are running with the cows the wean
lng should be begun by keeping- then
up and allowing them to suck onlj
twice each day for five or six days.
e e
Dairy bulls should have plenty oi
water. This matter Is often neglected
especially when there is not a constani
supply in the stall or pen and wher
the bull Is difficult to handle. A bul!
should be watered at least once a daj
during the winter and twice a day dar
lng the summer. ,,
A practically perfect ration for an
average cow giving a full flow of milk
Is one composed of around SO pounds
of good corn ensilage, 10 to 12 pounds
of good clover hay, four pounds of
ground corn, four pounds of ground
oats, two pounds of wheat bran, with
a handful or so of ollmeal dally.
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
Pin land, Orfn '
VAtTDEVILLB PHOTO PLATS
Complete Change Haturday. Adults, Week
Ja? Matinee, 30e: KTeniuga, (Sn. Contino
us 1 to 11 p. as. Chlldrasi 10 eente all times.
at Delay Sta, Office, Ra'esroom. 1M R. Broad-
BbND JrOR CATALOG
Were You Aware That a Thug
Was to Waylay You, You
Would Co Armed to Protect
Yourself and Be Prepared
Then Why Not Arm Your
System?
and be prepared to pro
tect it from the Millions
Cerms that are trying
infest your blood at all
times, by Taking
BARK-ROOT
TONIC
A Mild Laxstfee
A System Buildet
One Bottle Should
Convince You.
Bear in Mind
that unless you keep your
watem flt the aerms riven
n with aa httie am:r,g
ta the thug that way lays.
At an
Reliable Druggists
We Specialize in
Bides, Pells, Woe', Kohair, TaSw. Casrara,
Oregoi Grape RooL Gtttt Skins, Horse Hair
Write for Shipping Taga A latest Price List
Portland Hide a Wool Co.
m w-wii Mow! shmtk, rUTuaa. mm.
Branch at Poeatello, Idaho
DRUGS BY MAIL
It os send you yoor Drugs by mail Special
service given mail orders
LAUE-DAV1S DRUG COMPANY
Truss Experta. 173 Third St. Portland. Ore
When In Portland
Park Your Car in Our Garage
SAFE and CENTRAL
If Tour CAR needa attention, we lhave a COM
PLETE MACHINE SHOP in connection and ex
pert mechanics. -
We will Sx your CAR while you SHOP. The
chargea will be reasonable and the work guaran
teed satisfactory. '
FRANKLIN SERVICE A SPECIALTY.
ANDERSON GARAGE!
& MACHINE SHOP
LARGE GARAGE
9th and Hoyt, Portland, Ore
Pays to Give It to Them. '
A Minnesota judge ruled that cows
have the right of way. Every motorist J'
knows that. Birmingham Age-Herald. '"'
How to Keep Well. f
Don't think the train has passed
just because you see its tracks. ',
From the Country Motorist.
Pass Over Censure.
Be not diverted from your duty by j
any idle reflections the silly world may
make upon you, for their censures are ,
not in your power and consequently
should not be any part of your con- , v
cern. Exchange. ,'f
Keeps Its Dead Leaves. - ;,- "
Maple, beech and hickory trees lqse
their foliage when frost touches, them, J;
but the winter oak retains. ; its vdead. ,
leaves all winter. . ., i
Head and Heart.--
The head learns new things, but the
heart evermore practices old experi
ences. Beecher. -
WA SHIM tilt J ivJ TAT E
V. L. Cbleka from selected
local hens & double pedigree
siivs. State accredited. Also
chotre Kttls & Rocks, Lowest
prices. 10O live delivery
guaranteed. Catalog free.
QUEEN FIATCRfav3o4j
MQ lWLAVeti 'SEATTLI
WITH GUARANTEED
SECTIONAL INCU.
BATOR. Made in two
Addaaectionany
time. Each section a '
complete Incubator,
large capacity email
apace automatic regulat- -ion,
leas work, low oper-
atinaj coat. You can't
beat, it in Price or Hatch.
Address me at once for
1.520 EGO
UlNCUBA TOR
ireecatalofrue. Nogreat-
er Incubator value obtainable. Free trial proves
it. 25 years practical experience and Hone;
jiacjt uuarantee.
ST. HELENS INCUBATOR CO.
A. R. Badger, Prop. Box 09 Centralia, Wash.
MMailM
Sa east
MWMB.HBi
yw-
l,-.we
U. -..--
ii n'l fi.
ll i.sil BdoiP
U
r
it