A™ I nte ties
Do Men Admire Girls of
This Generation
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
the girls of this generation de
»=Vve tfie admiration of men? Do the
men of to-day earn for the type of
■woman who prefers dignity and
charm to freakishness and fads?
Who is to blame for the fact that
thousands of young men who earn
fair salaries live in hall bedrooms and
And their only recreation "in playing
cards with the boys," or "shooting a
little Kelly pool," while the girls flut
ter in groups to the movies or sit at
home and bewail their fates because
they do not know the "Sally Waters"
type of nice young man?
The great fault in the relation of
the sexes to-day is that they are so
very differently trained. They are
brought up on a different set of
catchwords. As Robert Louis Steven
eon says: "They are taught to follow
different virtues, to hate different
vices, to place their ideal, even for
each other, in different achievements.
When a horse has run away, and the
two flustered people in the gig have
each possessed themselves of a rein,
we know the end of that conveyance
■will be in the ditch."
Modern social existence is exactly
comparable to Stevenson's "gig in the
ditch." The whole object of a liberal
education to-day seems to be to mag
nify the difference between boys and
girls and arouse in them a strong con
sciousness of this difference at the
same time that it obscures their
knowledge of one another.
All Young Girls Long For Good Times
Girls are shown a small field of
experience and taught a very strict
code of judgment for all action. Men
are shown a far wider cross-section of
life and given a proportionately wider
code of morals.
Then, what more natural than that
two young people looking at one an
other across a gulf of self-conscious
natural differences and differences
cultivated in their codes of morals
should fail to understand each other?
Young girls long for pleasure. To
natural craving for masculine
society is added an actual need fori
masculine cscore as w-ell as a sense l
of social failure unless that masculine j
escort can be produced. Men have!
trained and cultivated their ambitions:
into the way of desiring to be the envy!
of all beholders. They do not seek
feminine society purely on the basis'
of their own tastes and admiration, |
but they measure women by their
charm for other men.
What is the result of these general!
differences?
A girl goes out with a young man
and takes far too much interest in his
ability to spend, dance and "show her
a good time" in general. She is all
too likely to prefer the society of a
handsome, amusing good-for-nothing
to that of the unoruamental man who
is worth having. This is because she I
has been trained to admire the showy
externals which make a good impres
sion on the casual observer.
With "show" as a standard and
•bluff" as a measure of success, a girl !
does not stop to investigate the real I
character of the man with whom she |
*.s dealing. Nor does her best self get |
i chance to appeal to him.
cw'ttle ability to make women thrill |
Jo hfs love-making gives a man vast i
power over the opposite sex. And,
like all power that is not earned by I
kctual merit, this is abused.
g'.
Lincoln University Head
to Preach at Pine Street
At Pine Street Presbyterian Church
to-morrow the Rev. Dr. Jolin B. Ren
dall, president of Lincoln University,
will preach. The usual worshipful
program of music will be rendered by
the choir at the morning and evening
services, as follows:
Morning—Anthem, "Fear Thou Not,"
Woodman: anthem, "My Faith Looks
I'p' to Thee," Havens. Evening
Quartet, "Come Unto Me," Dynes; an
them, "Fear Not, O Israel," Spicker;
polo, by Miss Heicker, "Sunset and
Evening Star," Deoevee.
The meeting of the Senior Christian
Endeavor Society will be held at ti.3o
o'clock Sunday evening.
WILL START MISSION
A special series of spiritual exer
rises known as a mission will open
to-morrow morning at St. Patrick's
Cathedral at High Mass at 10:30 j
o'clock. These services will continue |
until March 1 and will be conducted i
by the Rev. Albert. J. Stern, of New
Vork, a well-known missionary and
a companion of the Redemptorist
Order.
CONFIRMATION CLASS TO MECT
The continuation class and the Girl's
Friendly Society of the St. Paul's
Episcopal Church will hold a meeting
Tuesday night, following preaching
services by the Rev. C. S. Kitchin at
7.45 o'clock.
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[ Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the ;
| result of a cold house. An even warmth is essential to your family's 1
| health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal is all 1
| coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum In heat value. 1
• Try a ton the next time.
| J. B.MONTGOMERY
j Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets I
SATURDAY EVENING.
| When these tinsel virtues appeal to
'women, what more natural than that
sterling quality should find itself a bit
neglected in feminine society, and
should either turn hermit or satisfy
! Itself In the society of other men of
like stability and like social unpopu
; larity ?
The man who earns $23 a week
| could afford to take a girl for whom
ihe cared to the theater if she would
sit in the balcony, a pound box ot
I candy would be a gift well within
jhis means, but If the girl has once
mentioned to him the delights of an
j auto trip to Long Beach or a box
j party or a dozen American Beauties
some lucky friend of hers received
! from a wealthy admirer immediately
j between the $25 a week man and the
! girl for whom he might care the
| breach widens.
I On the other hand, this same $25 a
! week young man strolls up Fifth Ave
|nue and looks with admiration on the
I limousine beauties and the stunningly
j clad daughters of millionaires. Im
mediately the girl who is earning sls
| a week, or who is being supported by
j a father who earns but a moderate
salary, longs to emulate the well
i dressed beauty who has attracted the
masculine attention.
Why the Worth-whiles Get Left at
Home
The girl of sterling simplicity, the
' girl of homely ability, the girl of real
| common sense is the one men truly
1 admire in their heart of hearts —but
| they express too much admiration for
i externals. And across the gap train
ing has made between the sexes girls
i have no way of guessing what inas
jculine nature really craves.
I Men advertise their success by the
; elegant trappings of their .women
I folk. Boys impress other boys by the
| pert prettlness and cheap charm of
| the girls with whom they are seen.
I All of this repels worth-while men
and leaves worth-while girls a foolish
| feeling that they must ape the tawdry
j tinsel that attracts or stay at home
land be neglected.
I Who is to blame? Who is at fault
i for these trifling differences, these
j silly misunderstandings which hold
I men of caliber and women of char
jacter apart?
j I think the first fault lieg with
mothers who fail in their sacred duty
Ito give their boys and girls an abso
lute standard of values.
The next fault lies with fathers who
are too wrapped up in their ambition
! and efforts to stop and try to make
the, younger generation look at things
from a sturdy viewpoint.
But most of all, boys and girls,
young men and women, have them
selves to blame. If they would be
honest with themselves, if they would
dare to be individuals instead of ex
ponents of a type or mere members
of a sex it would be far simpler for
I them to understand each other. . Sim
l plicity and honesty speak no language
|of sex, but one of universal hu- I
inanity.
Do the things it is natural for you
|to do, express your own nature, cul-
Itivate the best in yourself, don't try
jto attract by the method someone
else employs, don't have a false
| standard of values, and try to live on
| a scale you can't afford, and you will
| find understanding and being under-
I stood by the other sex a vastly sim
plified matter.
WILL PRESENT RECITAL
An organ recital will be given in
the Bethlehem Lutheran Church Mon
day night, March 1, by Walter Hea
ton, a well-known musician of Read
ing a graduate of Victoria University,
London, and a Fellow of the Royal
College of Organists.
GIRLS GIVE "HIAWATHA"
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., Feb. 20.—Last
evening the Shawnese Campfire Girls
gave a pantomime of "Hiawatha." The
piece was read by Miss Liberty McClel
lan. The characters of Hiawatha by
Miss Marjorie Beattie, and Minnehaha
by Miss Margaret Carothers, were es
pecially well rendered.
SI NIHRV HOTEL SOU)
Special lo The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 20.—The St.
Charles Hotel was sold at public sale
| this morning to Dr. Eyer Walter, of
| Chillisquaque township, for $12,000.
HIKE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Special lo The Telegraph
\ Lewisburg, Pa., Feb. 20.—James
Williams and Russel Carter, barbers,
will walk to the Panama-Pacillc expo
sition at San Francisco.
.
ENTERTAINS CLASS
f Shippensburg, Pa., ' Feb. 20.—Miss
[Grace Heed entertained her Sunday
[school class last evening.
CHURCHES
[Other Church on Pago 14.J
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
SPEAKER AT BANOUET
250 Men to Eat Turkey at Derry
Street Church Monday
Night
DR. G. D. GOSSARD
Lebanon Valley College Head to Ad
dress Men's Class
Final plans for the big Washing
ton's birthday banquet of the Men's
Bible Class of Derry Street United
Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry
streets, were made at a meeting of
the banquet committee last night.
The banquet will be held at 7:45
on Tuesday evening in the church as
sembly room. Dr. G. D. Gossard,
president of Lebanon Valley College,
will be the principal speaker. The
program, which is subject to change,
is as follows:
Class song: invocation, H. L. Carl;
social committee busy with the turkey
and fixin's; baritone solo, Fred F.
Lutz; address, "The Man of the
Hour," Dr. Gossard: piano solo. Prof.
E. J. Decevee; five-minute toasts, the
Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, ->astor of the
church; J. E. Gipple, Sunday School
superintendent: H. L. Carl, O. K.
Kines, president of class: tenor solo,
Sherman A. Allen; specialty. "The
Million Dollar Artist"; "A Good Joke."
William A. Kitchen; surprise, O. G.
Brennaman.
Arrangements are being made for
I-50 men, all but about ten of that
| number having already signed up.
The class orchestra will furnish mu
sic for the event. A rip-roaring song
list will do the rest. The banquet
committee includes: O. G. Brenna
man, chairman; J. Frank Balev, Jr.,
John R. Henry, C. R. Gilbert,'C. S.
Spmigler, C. L. Shepley. J. E. Dare,
H. F. Hayes, W. G. Starry and W. M.
Runkle.
WASHINGTON" COSTUME PARTY
Young people of the Coxestown
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
a Washington-international party on
Thursday night. The women will ap
pear in costume with banners repre
senting all nations. Music, readings
and refreshments will be given.
REINHARDS ORGANIZE
The Reinliard Bible Class and Ath
letic Club of the Pine Street Presby
terian Chruch at its regular monthly
meeting last night outlined plans for
the year and appointed committees to
inaugurate a membership contest and
to consider a class pin and club colors.
James Irvin was chosen manager of
the baseball team for the coming sea-
I son. Vice-President Neidhamer pre
sided. About fifty members were
present.
SERIES OF LECTURE SERMONS
The Rev. W. S. Booth, pastor of ihe
First Baptist Church, Second and Pine
streets, will preach consecutive ser
mons on "The Lord's Prayer" at serv
ices to be held each Wednesday night
at 7.30 o'clock.
MISSION SPEAKER
The Rev. Dr. A. Stewart Hartman,
secretary of the Board of Home Mis
sions of the General Synod of the Lu
theran Church, will preach at the
morning service to-morrow at the Re
i deemer Lutheran Church. An offer
ing for foreign missions will be taken
at the Sunday school service.
MISSION HEAD TO SPEAK
The Rev. Dr. C. E. Sclieaffer, of
Philadelphia, superintendent of the
Reformed Church Home Mission
Hoard, will preach to-morrow morn
ing at St. John's Reformed Church,
Fourth and Maclay streets, and at
night at the Trinity Lutheran Church.
"THE STRENGTH OF MAN"
The Rev. B. H. Hart, of the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
will speak on "The Strength of Man"
at the men's meeting at Lenny's The
ater. Thirteenth and Market streets,
to-morrow afternoon. Music will be
led by the men's section of the Har
risburg's evangelistic chorus under
Professor Charles F. Clipplnger.
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS
The Bible class of the Green Street
Church of God has elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Roy Schrei
ner; vice-president, Gertrude 'stouffer:
treasurer, Charles Shambaugh; secre
tary, Paul Stouffer; teacher, the Rev.
C. H. Grove, pastor of the church.
EXPECTS 1,000 AT S. S.
An attendance of 1,000 at the Sun
day school of Stevens Methodist
Episcopal Church is the goal aimed at
for to-morrow by the pastor, the Rev.
C. A. Smucker. The largest attend
ance in the history of the school, 074,
was recorded last Sunday.
JAP EDUCATOR HKRE
An address will be made at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church to-morrow
morning by Professor H. B. Benrung
hoff, a member of the faculty of Wa
seila University, Tokio, Japan, where
8,000 students are enrolled.
DR. SCHILLING WILL PREACH
Dr. P. G. Schillir i». field secretary of
the Lord's Day Alliance, will preach
to-morrow night at Augsburg Lu
theran Church.
TO GIVE WASHINGTON TEA
The women's Bible class of the
Green .Street Church of God will hold
a Washington tea to-night at Third
and Boas streets.
HARRISBUBG &SOB TELEGRAPH
IMPORrANCE OF KAPID GROWTH AND
UNCHECKED DEVELOPMENT OF CHICKS
Feeding, Ventilation and
Avoidance of Overcrowd
ing Should Be Watched
Profits Lie in Quick and
Steady Maturity of the
Flock
By James P. Hopkins
Poultry Editor, Lecturer and Author.
COPYRIGHT, 1915
The beginner cannot fail to note
his inability to raise all his chicks
to perfect maturity. He may get dis
couraged by results obtained by the
more experienced poultryman. But
chicks arent like "Topsy"—they
don't just grow. They must be helped
to grow. They must be helped to
grow, and such things as proper feed
ing, avoidance of overcrowding, cor
rect ventilation, etc., should be care
fully watched. Strong, healthy, egg
bearing flocks will bo the reward of
care In these matters. The following
article is full of good advice.
The beginner of last year, in look
ing back OR his first effort at rearing
chicks, will realize the fact that he did
not grow all the chicks hatched and
that the chicks that did pass from
chickhood to maturity were not ns
large or as strong, or did not mature
as fast as theia. raised by the expe
rienced poultry raiser. For this con
dition there is a cause.
The beginner in any line of busi
ness cannot hope to do as well as the
more experienced manager, yet with
living examples near him and good ad
vice gleaned from the poultry press,
a good foundation for his future work
is laid out. But even with all the ad
vice from the pens of those who have
made good, experience must in a
measure be the final stepping stone to
success and this cannot be gained in
one short setson's work. It is cor
recting the mistakes made and never
repeating them that assure final suc
cess.
One and a very important essential
to success in poultry raisins, is the
proper rearing of the chicks. Incu
bation plays an important part and,
beforo that, the breeding stock. But
after the eggs have been properly
hatched from good, strong stock,
comes one of the most important con
sideration in poultry raising, namely,
the Buecessful rearing of chicks.
Many a good breeder has sent to the
beginner the best eggs and has had
the blame of selling eggs from scrub
stock because the beginner neglected
to properly raise the stock, with the
result that the matured stock was
both under weight and of poor shape.
It is an undisputed fact that to se
cure the best and proper shape in any
breed the chicks must be gro<vn prop
erly. Many a breeder's success in the
showroom is due to his knowledge of
growing the proper matings without a
check. It holds good on the commer
cial egg f»trm, where the winter eggs
must be produced in order to make a
profit. The experienced growers on
these egg farms know how to prop
erly grow the pullets so they will ma
ture at the proper time. To grow
many hundred of pullets and have
them checked in development would
mean a loss that even a good spring
production could not overcome. So
the importasce of properly growing
the chicks can be readily seen.
Value of Improved Brooders
With the Improved brooders now on
the market that give uniform heat
and many of them good ventilation,
the brooding problem is being solved
rapidly, yet there are still many hov
ers that are poorly ventilated, and
great care should be used in the se
lection of the brooder.
Proper heat essential, and too
much heat rather than too little is de
sirable, for a chilled chick during
the first ten days is as good as a dead
one. Extreme heat is weakening.
Therefore the beginner should see
that a proper degree of heat is main
tained for the first ten days.
In the smaller hovers not more
than fifty chicks should be placed un
der the hover. With the larger hov
ers, with capacity for 500 to 1,200
chicks, one-half that number will do
better. In many cases the brooders
now made are too small for fifty
chicks after they reach the age of four
to eight weeks, and a secondary
brooder with more space should be
provided, or the flock should be di
vided.
Again, every beginner should realize
be cannot always follow the footsteps
with the same success of the breeder
of years of experience, fco the smaller
flock is the best In the long run. One
need not employ forced feeding meth
ods if the chicks are properly
handled.
A Well-balanced Ration
But a well-balanced ration of bran,
ground oats, mealed alfalfa, middlings
in a drv mash and placed before the
chicks at all times after they are eight
or ten days old is good practice.. The
writer uses 200 pounds of bran, 100
of middlings. 100 of ground oats, 100
of mealed alfalfa and 15 per cent, of
high-grade beef scraps. The best
grade commercial chick feed is scat
tered in the litter four or five times
a day, until the chicks are eight
weeks old, when coarser grains are
fed. When milk can be obtained
cheaply enough It Is a welcome addi
tion to the ration.
When taken from the brooder and
Bigger Hatches
Egg 9 hatch better if
the hens are in perfect
condition.
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BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
By Louis Paul Graham
The always popular and probably
the widest known of all American
breeds of poultry is the Barred Ply
mouth Rock.
Early in the history of the pure
bred poultry in America the Shang
hais, Chittagongs, Black Spanish,
Games and Dominiques were about all
the pure-bred varieties known. Many
crosses were made between them, and
until an actual type of shape and color
was agreed upon (about 1878 these
crosses were known as the "Great
American Mongrel."
It is generally agreed among au
thorities that the present-day barred
Plymouth Rock is descended from a
cross of the Dominiques and Black
Jars, the latter a fowl of Asiatic ori
gin, Plymouth Rocks became widely
popular, being especially adaptable
and profitable. Almost every farm
er in the country bred Plymouth
Rocks, because they were, and are to-
placed In colony coops on range, or
in yards, great care should be exer
cised that plenty of ventilation is pro
vided, the chicks and that no crowding
is necessitated. The poultry raiser of
the future will recognize the fact more
and more that overcrowding from the
incubator to maturity has caused more
culls and undersized poultry than any
other one caused. It is not the cause
of a great death rate, but is the cause
of chicks receiving setbacks that no
amount of feeding can overcome. One
can see in the majority of poultry
yards a larger number of fowls than
can be properly accommodated. This
is also seen in brooding. The error Is
carried on to the laying quarters
where, in the majority of cases, but
from one to two square feet of floor
space is given to the fowls. Now and
then the beginner will see a careful
handler accomplishing the feat of
crowding with a fair measure <lf suc
cess, but sooner or later trouble will
result. Overcrowding both buildings
and land has brought failure to many,
and the advice against this practice
should be heeded.
A steady development of the chicks
can only be accomplished by the care
ful attention to many small details,
many so small as to escape notice.
Too much heat or too little during the
early days of the chick's life will
cause them to receive their first check.
Placing them in growing quarters
where they are compelled to stay in
poorly ventilated buildings and are
overcrowded, after they have been
'taken from the brooder or lien is the
[second check.
The neglect to provide proper food
and the absence of green food Is an
other cause, and when the hot days
|of summer come the failure to fur
nish shade, either natural or artifi
cial, will retard growth. Check in
the growth of the fowls means that
much delay in their maturity, the
laying of the first egg—or, possibly,
the loss of a prize at the poultry
show.
Attention to Detail*
Properly growing poultry is accom
plished only by close attention to the
leading essentials. This does not mean
the pampering of chicks or stock.
They can be checked by over-kind
ness. But it does mean that every
\
RINGLET BARRED ROCKS
(THOMPSON STRAIN)
First and Special Prizes wherever
exhibited. Kggs and stock for sale.
STEPHEN GOLUBICS
FLEETWOOD, PA.
■
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FEBRUARY 20, 1915.
day, great layers of large brown eggs.
The chicks grow rapidly and make
excellent table fowls at all ages, from
broiler size up. They are good for
agers and will give satisfactory results,
even under conditions that are not the
best.
As a fancy fowl the Barred Ply
mouth Rock has many admirers. It is
difficult to produce good specimens
without patience and considerable ap
plication to breeding problems.
Barred Plymouth Rock males wglgh
from eight to ten pounds; females
from six to eight pounds. Their even
ly-barred plumage is striking and
beautiful, and the fowls In Hocks are
decidedly attractive. They have dem
onstrated for many years their worth
as a farmer's fowl. The fowls do well
in confinement and practically guaran
tee a plentiful supply of big brown
eggs, and as many toothsome broilers,
roasters and stewing fowls, as your
table requires.
one who Is successful, must pay atten
tion to the known laws of successful
rearing. The feed rations of
different successful uoultry keep
ers may vary slightly, but
the same foundation is behind them,
namely, elements to make bone and
muscle. The management of the
brooder may differ slightly, but
warmth and fresh air are the key
notes. The poultry quarters may be
of different models, but ventilation
without drafts is the essential sought
for. There should be at least three to
iour square feet of space for each
lowl. To these known rules tho be
ginner must adhere, if success in
poultry is to result.
There is nothing gained by raising a
large number of undersized fowls.
Much pleasure as well as profit will
come to the raiser of quality flock,
maintained by careful handling while
the chicks were young and growing.
The future success of any flock lies in
the proper growing and in all poultry
operations nothing is so important as
this.
1 \
Poultry Need
Green Foods
Tfie need of green foods for
poultry throughout the year is un
questioned. How to secure them
is a serious problem. But the ex
tra trouble taken to secure greens
for the flock is more than repaid
in their improved health and pro
ductiveness. There are various
ways of providing such foods, and
some of them will be described in
next week's article. (Look for it
appearing exclusively in the Tele
; graph next Saturday.
\
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Prize winners at Trenton, N. J.;
Stroudsburg, Boyertown and Read
ing. Cup at Stroudsburg, Ist and
special prize at Boyertown.
Bggs for hatching—Pen 1, $3.00
per 15; $5 per 30. Pen 2. $1.50 per
in. Stock for sale. 2 fine cockerels
$5 each.
O. O. ANDERSON
POTTSTOW-V, PA.
V '
WHITE WYANDOTTES
Hatching eggs for sale from Fa
mous English Laying strain. $1.50
for setting—s4.oo for fifty.
M. J. HOCKER
HIGIISPIKE, PA.
COUNTIES TO GET
BOUNTY EXPENSE
But After That the Payments Will
Be Made by the State
Authorities Direct
Legislation planned on the subject
of payment of bounties for the scalps
of animals and birds which are class
ed as pests to the farmer and poultry
raiser will place the disbursement of
funds in the hands of State officials
only and do away with the present
system of having county commission
ers make payments and then look to
the State Treasury for reimbursement.
It is the opinion of officials of tha
State Game Commission that money
can be saved in this manner and it is
proposed to authorize game wardens
and magistrates to take the affidavits
of hunters and after the pelts ar«
marked they are either to be handled
by a warden or forwarded to the of
fice of the game commission.
A bill has been prepared to appro
priate $240,000 for the reimbursement
of counties which have paid bounties
in two years and thereafter it is the
plan to make income from hunters'
licenses applicable up to a certain
point to the direct payment of boun
ties.
The bill in the Legislature appro
priating $334,800 to the Game Com
mission is to specifically set aside for
the commission proceeds of hunters'
licenses now in the Treasury. It is to
be used for propagation, the six new
game preserves, creation of county
preserves if pending legislation is en
acted and other expenses.
sum
Mora •get and batter ana. F.rk«
when they're scarce and everybody wants
them. Get the cgfs in Winter which your
neighbors can get only in Summer.
Blatchford's "Fill the Basket"
Eg|g Mash Solves the Feed
ing Problem For You
Makes h«ns la? all the year round because it's
a natural egg-producing ration Contains dry
milk alfalfa, grains, fish, beef scraps, lime
stone, capsicum, etc. The most perfectly bal
anced egg food on the market.
John P. lloehrl, of Moehri 3ros.- famous
poultry farm at Marshalltown,la..writes:
' The Egg Mash ia certainly -rrinT us
results in eggs and fertility/*
2fic*B wber'raiaecl'on o'iateMord''«*MMli
I * ra ' /ret. tfee
HOLMES SEED CO.
108-101 So. 2nd SJ., Harrlsburf, Penaa. in
Keep Your Poultry
Free From Disease
To protect your fowls
from roup, cholera, sore
head, and other maladies,
you must breed, feed and
house them properly.
The International Correspond
ence Schools will give you the
special information that you need
to prevent or check disease. The
I. C. S. Course in Poultry Culture
takes the risks out of poultry-keeping
r and makes profiits larger and surer.
*'! consider your Poultry Course
the best investment I ever made,"
MaysE. Richey, 42S Bth St., Waco,
Texas. "I could not have done so
well without the knowledge derived
from the course. / had tried rais
ing chickens before with poor re
sults because I did not know how
to prevent diseases among my
flock."
"To anyone taking the I. C. S.
Course in Poultry Farming there
j need be no excuse for failure ;if 1
1 had it two years ago / would have
been spared much anxiety and
loss," says D. H. McFalls, White
Plains, N. Y.
"Anybody intending to embark
lin the poultry business, either the
amateur or expert, should study
| the I. C. S. Course .in Poultry
| Farming; it is indispensable," says
E. J. Murphy, 260 Bloomingdale
Road, Worcester, Mass.
Money in Poultry—
If You Know How
Fresh eggs are higher in price every
Sear. Poultry-raisers who know
ow have eggs to sell the year around
—at top prices. Broilers and roasters
pay big profits when grown, fed and
sold right. Poultrymen who use
scientific methods make each foul
earn $2 a year.
To get best results, yon most know your
business. The International Correspondence
Schools will live you the exact knowledge that
yon need. Their course In Poultry Farming
it sensible, comprehensive and practical. It wilt
help you to get the lut dollar outof jour Sock.
Mail the Coupon
For Valuable Book
liTEfIiuTIONir"IORRESPONDEHGE SCHOOLS*
Bo*t'-<MO. SCR ANTON. PA.
| Kxplain. without any obligation on my part, how Icu
quality lor the position before which 1 mark Xt
Poultry Farming Mechao. Engineering
l Poultry Breeding Mechanical Drafting
General Farming Automobile Running
[ Soil Improvement Gaa Kocinea
Fruit and Vegetables Stationary Engineering
I, lt. SUeh .nrt Vsirjlng Electrical Fngloeerlng
! Civil Service LlMlrte Mett'g * Kalieaj.
I Bookkeeping CWH En Rlneerlnc
| Stenography Salesmanship
, Building Contracting Advertising
I Heetlag Tenttra A Tlnm's Window Trimming
I
I I Present Employer
I Street and No.
j |Clty , -State , -
11