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K t l I 1 ‘ MWN‘V’WWWMAW WWWMWWW nail Or, The Strange Disappearance WWWJWVWWMW (.ll.\f"l'l£fl xxxrvl Sumo hours later in that dry Colonel Thornton was sitting. in his capacity of police magistrate, in his otlice at t:-~â€"-. The room was occupied by ulu'uit a doz‘ 0" Persons. men and women, bin-3k until white. He had just. got through with «Illi‘ or two petty cos-cs of debt. or fluff, and had up before him a pan“, liulfâ€"stui'vi‘il, H “White Herring, churgcit with She‘ll- S'eflllnét} when the door opened and 'l young girl. closcly vcitcd, i-iitcrcd and took a seat in thc farlhcu. corner from the crowd. The case of the poor yum was soon dispost ofâ€"thc evidence was not positive~â€"tlie Compassionate magi» ti'alc, loaned to the side of mercy, and the man was discharged, and went home most probably to dine upon bullion.- This beingr the, lust case, the. magistrate arose. and ordered the room to be cleared ' all who hail'iio further business with im. When the loungers had left the police Office. the young girl camc forwaid. stood before the magistrate, and raised her vctl, revealing,r the fcoturcs of Miriam. “deed morning,‘l\.ii5s Shields," said Colonel Thornton; and neithci- 2;c Coun- tcnancc her manner of this suuvc and stately gentlcu'inn of the old school ic- vcatcdttie astonishment he really fi-lt on seeing the young lady/in such a place. He“ arose and courteously placed her a chair. rescaling himself, and turned to- ward her and respectfully awaited her communication. “Colonel Thornton. you remember Miss Mayftcld. and the manner of her- death. that made some stir here about seven years ago?" The face of the old gentleman sudden- ~ly grew darkened and slightly con- vutsed. as the. face of the sea when clouds and wind pass over it. ‘:ch, young lady. I remember." 'I have come to denounce her murâ€" dcrer." Colonel Thornton took up his pen, and drew toward him a blank form of a writ. and sat looking toward her and awaiting for her further words. New bosom heaved. her face worked, her voiceâ€"was choked and unnatural, as she said: "“You will please to issue a warrant for the arrest. .0! Thurston \\'illcoxcn." Colonel Thornton laid down his pen, arose from his seat, and took her hand and gazed i'tpon her with an expression of blended surprise and compassion. “My dear young lndy, you are not very well. in town. or are you here alone?" ‘tl am here alone. Nay. I am not. mad.’ Colonel Thornton, although your looks betray that you think me so." "No, no, not nuid. only indisposcd,“ mid the colonel, in no degree modifying his opinion. “Colonel Thornton. if there is any- thing strango and eccentric. in my looks and manner, you must set it down to the strangeness of the position in which I am placed." “My dear young lady, Miss Thornton fits at the hotel to-day. \\'ill you permit line to take you to her?" ' “You will do as you please, Colonel Thornton, after you shall have heard my testimony and examined the, proofs I have to lay before you. Then I shall permit you to judge of my soundness of mind as you will, promising. however, that my sanity or insanity can have no possible effect upon the proofs that. I submit." she said. laying a packet upon the table between them. Something in her manner now com- netlcd the. magistrate to give her Words on attention for which be blamed him- self. as for a gross wrong, toward his favorite clergyman. “Do I. understand you to charge l\fr. Willcoxen with the death of Miss May- V field?” '“ch,” said Miriam. bowing her head. “What cause. young lady. can you possibly have for making such a mons- trous and astounding accusation?" “I came here. for the purpose of fell- ing you, if you will permit me. Nor do 1, since you doubt my reason. ask you to believe my statement, unsupported by proof." V “(to on, young lady: l am all atten- lion." “Will you nrhiiinistcr the usual oatli?"‘ “NU. bliss Shields: 1 will hear your story first, in tho coincity of a friend." "And you think that the only capacity in which you will be call-cit 'upon to act? Welt, may lleiivcn grant it." said Miriam, and sin began and told him all the facts that had recently com.) to her. knowledge, ending by placing the pack-l cf of letters in his hands. While she spoki. Colonel 'l'hiirn‘on's pen was busy lll-‘llx’lllg’ liiliillli-s of um statements: whcn Slli‘ hint Ciiill'llltli‘ll. hc laid down the pen, and turning to lit-r. asked: “You believe. then. that cnxcn committed this murdcr‘f" .‘ill‘. \\‘ill- “I know notâ€"l act only upon the c'.'iâ€"' deuce." “Circumstantial evidence. often a‘ lw lusch as it is fatal! lio you t k if possible that Mr. “ilk-oxen could liitVi‘ meditalcd such a crime?” “No, no, no. no! ncvcr izicilitolol itll If he corniiilltcd it. it \\:' ed. unintcationnl: thc Mont of some ovcr's quui'rcl. Sonic f nzy oi pnxsion. jealousyâ€"l know not \xhriH" “Let me ask you. then, why you \ol- untmr is. pmsccuto‘f‘ n, beans: l mini do so. llllllt‘l‘lllvllllit- But, tell me, May I inquireâ€"lire your friends- _ task as she had taken upon herself?" % i do you think win-it l have advzm'eil tri- vial and uuiuiporlavil’f” nsl:cd Miriam. in a hopeful tone. for lilllosho thoirrlit of lii'rnclf. if only lni' tilllltlitlllllt \v discliai‘gcd. and her l_‘l'ulll'.‘l' stilt ini< liorincd. ‘ I I “On tlic contrary. I think it so impor- lant as to constrain my instant. iillcn- lion, and oblige nu- to issue it warrant. for thc apprcliensiini of txtr. 'l‘hurslon \\'illro\:cn," said Colonel ’l'liz‘u‘nlon, as he urolc rapidly, illliiipI out si-vcral illink docuinciits. Tlli‘ll he mug in lit-ll. that was answered by lll‘.‘ entrance of To the first he titanic t si-vcrnl police otlicci's. drive. ii warrant. >ft)’lllt.f'. . “You will scr\ c thi< immcdir'ilcly upon to (inolhr‘r Mr. \\'iltcoxcn." And firm soun- ll‘llt dozen subpoenas, say- me': “You will serve all those between this time and twelve to-intu'row.” \\'licn thcsi‘ functionaries wcrc all dis- charged. Miriam arose and went to the iiiriuistruto. “What do you think of the testimony?" “it is more than sulliciriit to commit. l\lr. \\"illcoxen for trial; it may cost. him hi». life.” A sudden palcncss passed over hcr ifarc; she turned to lcavc tho ol’licvu till the hand of de- la sccnzcil to clutch licr lll'i’ll't, arresting itn pul<alion, stopping: ‘lhc Clltt'vllt. of her blood. smothering her breath. and she fell to the floor. __.__.____.. ll‘lt KITCHEN AMENITIES. The New Maidâ€"“tn my last place I always look things casy.” l The (ltd (Lookâ€"“Well, your niislrcss ought. to havc qul sense enough to keep 'cm locked up.” “l’i-rhaps you have ncvcv l‘l‘i‘fl\'l"l'i,‘.l the. disappointmerit of losing Miss l.e tiny?" “.\lil Cloudy, people who live in glass hflllju".§ should iiol. throw stout-s; I 5H5- riciil. you judge mc by yourse'lf. [low is it with you, tltoudy’.‘ llns no fair maid- cn been abh- to teach )iilt to forget your boy-love for .tiicrpictina'."’ (ltoudv winced. but fried to covcr his Clllldfl‘l'uS‘dlb‘lll. with :i laugh. “Uh! l havo bccn in love forty doycn times. I'm always in low: my heart '5 continually going through a circle. from one fit. to anotlnr, likr thc sun through tho signs of the wdiav; only it Ill‘Vt’I' comes to anything." “Well, at. least littlc .lnrko is forgotâ€" ten, which is one. Congiiilualory cir- eunislancc.” “No, she is not forgottm‘i: l will not. .wroug licr by saying lbzit. shr- is, or would ‘ . . , , . hot All other love..- are mori-ly the for- eign ports which my heart visits tran- \\'carily passed the day nl- lll'll'n'“ sicntly now and then. Lina is its no- ‘liuht. Thurston, a: llsllfll, sitting rend-HM... “0,”... I don't, yum-V pm, 1: is, big or writing at his lllu'ul‘y liibli': l‘fillll rambling uneasily about. lhc house. now ,takiug up a book and altomplini.r to read, now throwing: it down in disgust; some- times almost irresistibly impelled i0 spring upon his horse and gallop to liznariuue llnll, then rcstcaining his strong impulse lest something impor- tant. should transpire at lruill‘ during his absence. So passed the day until the. middle of the afternoon. Paul was walking up and down the long piazza, indiflcrcnl for the first. timc [in his life to the loveliness of the. soft iAprit atmosphere. that seemed to blend. raise and 'idcnlizc the features of thc‘ landscape until earth. water and sky were harmonized ililo celestial beauty. ‘Paul was growing very anxious for the reappearance of Miriam. or for some news of her or her errand, yet dreading every moment an arrival of another ism-t. “Where could the distracth girl he? \\'ould her report. be received and acted upon by the magistrate? it” SO. what would be done? How would it all end? Would Thurston sleep in his own house or in‘a prison that. night? \\'hcn would Miriam return? Would she ever return. after having assumed such a These and other questions prescntcd themselves every moment. as he walk- ed up and down lb. piazza. keeping an eye upon the distant road. Presently a- cloud of dust in the dis lance arrested botti his attention and his «romcnadc. and brought his anxie- ty to a crisis. Ho soon perceived ii single horseman gallopingr rapidly down the road. and never removed his eyes until the horseman turned iiilo ttic gate and galloped swiftly to the house. Then with joy l‘aul reci‘ignized the. rider, and ran eagerly down the stairs to give him welcome, and reached the paved walk just as Cloudy drey rein and threw himself from the saddle. The meeting was a cordial, joyous one -â€"with Cloudy it was sincere. unmixed joy: with Paul it. was only a pleasant surprise and a transient forgetfulness. Rapid questions were asked and mi- swered. as they hurried into the house. (lloudy's ship had been ordered homi- sooner than hail been expected: he trad reached Norfolk a week before. I: that afternoon. and find lll'llltetlltllfrll’ pro- cured a horse and hurried home. Hence his unloi‘ikcd-for mrival. “flow is 'l‘hui‘ston‘.’ How is Miriam? How are they all at Luckcimiigti‘f" “All are well; the family at Luck- enough are absent in the South. but are expected home every week.” “And where is htii‘iiiiii'l” “At the village." "And VI‘hurslon‘T’ “in his library, as usual." said Paul, and touched the bell to summon a mes- senger to send to Mr. \\'illcoxen. “Have you dined. Cloudy?" “Yes. noirl ate some brcad and cliccsci at the village; don‘t fuss; l'd ralhcr wait till supper-lion." The door opened. and .\tr. \\'itlcoxcn lentered. - \\’h:ili-vcr secret anxiety might have 'v'eiglicd uiipoii the. iiiiuisler'.» heart. no; sign of it was suffered to appcar upon, this couiitcnnncc, as. smiling cordially: he conic in holding: out his hand to \vcl-j iconic hi» cousin and curly plavmati‘. ex“ ‘pl‘ialeIE equal blit‘lll'lhr' and pleasure at swing him. [ cloudy had to go over llic ground of' 'i‘\[il'l.ll‘llli\ll of his sudden arrival. anili lll_\' tin" limc lli‘ had finished. (ll/l .li‘illly, i'iltllv‘ in. laughing; and wiggling \xilhl ,lj a): to \ii- him. lliil .lciiny did not 1-». {main long ill the parlor: shc lilll‘l'lml out linto tbc hill-hen to I"\li['l‘~.< 1m. {Haw-mm,-N l Jpriil‘cvidiully' b3 pin-pm. u ion-lentil- l f. :|.\l. “.\ud yin for not married yi-i. 'l‘hurs- ton. as crcal a ftivorilc as you are vi‘lth‘ llti' lfillli‘~l How is that} [I’M-p)» UH”. I li‘iill‘v) lflll‘n' l (‘Xiu‘t't lll In; lil'e\‘li](ki,l 1‘) la .\ll‘\_ \\illvw.\cn. and In-vci- {on grati- ticd: why is that?" “Perhaps I believe in the C ‘ lli‘ L‘l‘L‘ " With most. cascs of disapiioiiilincni, such as yours v.illi Mth be thy, i suppose he regret may be sliort-livcd enough; but when an affection ha; bi‘cn part anill why. it is in one's soul and heart and blood, so to speak is identical with ouc’s consciousness. and inscpcrablc from onc‘s life." “Do you cvcr see Mr?" “See her! yes; but howlfiat each rc- luru from n voyacc. i may we hcr once, with an iron grating bi-lwccn us: she disguised with hcr l-lai-k shrouilinu robe nut veil. and thinking that she must suffer ll-‘l'l‘ to Minute tlic info of Dr, Griuislirivl'. who. scorpion-lilo slung films.fo to death with he vcnom of llIS own lad [lfiwioosg Sire is a Sistcr of Mum: devoted to good works. not Ionics hcr convent onlv in times of war, plague, pestilcnr‘c or famine. to minis- ter to the suffering. She nursed me: through the yellow fcvcr. when I lay in thi- l‘il\llllnl of New Orleans. but when I got wI-ll cnouglrto recognize her she \’ttlll.\llv‘ll 7 ~ cvaporalcrl~ mailc. licl'sidl ‘lhin nir,‘ and illltllllt‘l‘ Sister scrvcil in her plum." “ll:ivc you over sccn llt‘I‘ strum?" once; i sought. out her convent, and wind with lhc tixcd determination to reason with her, and to pcrsundc hcr not, to renew licr vows fir another ycnr « you know. the Sislcrs only take, vo\\'s< for a your at n timc." “Did you make any impression on Mr mind?” iiupiircd Thurston, with more in- tcri-st than he had yet shown in any part of tho story. i (To be conliiiucdl. -â€"â€"â€"+ FARMING FROGS IVOR FOOD. The Yankees Arc Almoet as Food of l-‘rogs as the French. By the side of the Mississippi, a llllll' distant-c, tzi-low St. Louis, is a large tract of country exclusively devoted to the cultivation of frogs. Some your: tl;;ll an ingenious Ameri- con conceived the idea of cleaning out smvrnt acres of swamp-land. inclosing it in ii Strong: wire fence. and preserving,r the frogs which nbouudcd there. This hc did. and he was soon in possession of a huge quantity of these little ani- mals. llul. his stock was by no means n rc- fincd quality. They were small. and ex- (‘L‘.\'\t\'(‘ly coarse to the palate. So he journeyed to Paris, and arranged for a supply of French frogs to be. sent. over. l l l ‘shr: ‘4 and after a few months the ncwcomcrs had almost complctcly driven llu native breed from the grounds. The frogs are fed twice a (lay, and it. is a most. ludl' crous sight to see thousands of these frogs. of all sizes. hopping to their acv' ClixllllllCtl places at feedingâ€"time. They are caught in nets, and then ‘llll'OWll into barrels, the large. ont‘s‘ be- ing l‘eltllllt‘ll and the undcrâ€"grown re- tnrncd to thc. \valcr. Aftcr llicy are killed. they arc strung; on strings, in flit/.i‘ll of lllt‘lll going to the bunch. and mivifiv morning several thousands 'if tin-m arc siiippcd to their destination. The price fclchrd by these frogs aver- ages $1.25 a doxcii in the season, but. they are getting cheaper cvcry year. When they wcre first introduced. $2.50 and 3?. was by no means an unusual price to pay for a dozen of them. +.__._. l.ll"l'l SIZE. Mr. Glailslonc is so invariably pr»)- xcntcd lit-roic. 517..) that it is refreshing to meet him in more human proportions in a recent. book of llllpl‘t‘SslfillS of cele- brities, “tn the Sixties and chri'itics." The author was trying to get out of the crush of a fashionable wedding which find attended, when she heard a voicc saying: “it‘s four o'clock! It's four o'clockl We shall be late for the House. “211‘- Clillt‘l. we must gct out,” The woulicr was just brick of her. and pushing dreadfully; but, she, grasping her companimi's arm. stood her ground. 't‘hcn she turned her head and saw Mr. (’lladslonc and Sir William Harcourt. “What do you mean by this ungcnlln- manly behavior?" she dcmnndcd, indig- nant :it a push which threatened to force hcr off the sidewalk and into the street. "We are late for the House. madam,“ explained Mr. (itiidslonc, ruthcr impa~ ticiitly. “ls that. any reason why we should he killed by these horses?" the lady asked. “if you were men you would keep the, crowd back.” “She is right." whispered Harcourt. “\\'c. must keep the crowd back. I beg' your pardon. madam." Mr, Gladstone scowlcd and looked cross. but muttered something which thr- liidv tonic for an apology. and, with Sir parcel of 0110's being from infancy up;i’l'hcse he turned loose in his froggcry. William. held the crowd back. THE SE T T LNG HENâ€"ff” failures have discouraged many a poultry raiser. You can make money raising chicks in the right {wayâ€"lots of it. No one doubts that there is money in raising chickens with a good Incubator and Brooder. Users of the (‘hathom Incubator and Broader have all lllll.(l0 money. If you still cling to the old idea. that you can successfully run it poultry business using the hen as a. butcher, we Would like to reason with you. In the first; place. we can prove to you that; your actual cash loss In eggs, which the 1:0 liens should lay during the time you keep them hatching and brooding. will be enough to pay for a. L'hathum Incubator and Broader in five or six batches, to say nothing whatever of the larger and better results attnlne-l by the use o! the Cbatham Incubator dud Broader. It you allow a. hen to set, you lose at least eight weeks of laying (three weeks batching and five weeks takinv care of the chickens), or say in the eight weeis she would In at. least; three dozen eggs. Let: the Chatham noubntor on the batching. While the hen goes on laying eggs. Our No. 3 Incubator will batch as many eggs as twenty setting lions, and do it; better. Now, here is u question in arithmetic :â€" It you keep 20 hem-i from laying for 8 weeks. how much cash do on low it each hon would have aid 3 dozen eggs. and eggs are worth 15 cents per dozen? Amt-$9.00. Therefore. when the Cbathnm Incubator in batching the number of eggs that twenty boas would batch. it; is really coming in cash for you 29.00 besides producing for your roflt ducks 7 the wholesale, and being re‘ y to do the gang} thing over again the moment. each batch so . Don't; you think. therefore. that it ays to keep the hens la ing and let; the C utham Incubator do the uteh‘lng? 'Ihere are many other reasons why the Cbatham Incubator and Broader outclasses the setting hen. The hen sets yvhen she is ready. The Chat- ham Incubator 1% always ready. By planning to take oil’n. hatch at the right. time. you may have plenty of brmlcrs to sell when broilers are scarce and priceant the top notch. If you depend on the hen. your chicks will row to brotlorsJust when every other lion's chicks are bfit‘gg marketed, and when the price Is not; so a The lien is rt careless mother. often leading her chicks amongst wet grass, bushes. and in places where rats can confiscate her young. The L'liatham Brooder behaves itself. is a perfect; mother and verv rurer loses a. chick, and is not infested with lice. Altogether. there is absolutely no reasonable reason for continuing the use of a. hen as a. butcher and every reason wli you should have a. (thatth Incubator and l render. “'8 are umking a very special otl‘er, which It will pay you to investigate. Small Premises Sufficient For Poultry Raising. Of course, if'you have lots of room, so much the better. but; many a. man and woman are carrying our. successful and profitable poultry business in it small city or town lot. Anyone with a. fair sin-d stable or shed and a small yard can raise poultry profitably. But to make money quickly. you must get away fro. the old ido‘ioi’ tryini'to do business with setting llC‘ll4 n4 butchers. ou must get a (.‘liatlmm Inrulntto: and Ilroodcr. To ('iinblu eVi».-yboily to get a fair start in the right way in the mnltry business we make a very special 0 er which it is worth your while to investigate. Vc can stinply you quickly from our distributing warehouses at Calgary. Brandon, Regina, “'Innipeg, New \t'c i::~.!;:~tcr. BIZ. . loath: Halifax. t‘huihzun. Factories at Currant. 0 The MANSQN CAMPBELL (30., Limited, Dept. No.35, CHATS/kill, CANADA prices The Chatham Incubator and Broader has created a New Era in Poultry Raising. The setting Hen as a Hatcher has been proven a Commercial Failure. The Chatliam Incubator and Brooder has always proved a Money Maker. A Liéht, Pleasant and Profit- able Business for Women Many women are to-duy making an Inde- pendent living and putting.r by money eye-ry month raising poultry with a. Cbatbam Incu- bator. Any woman with a. little leisure time at her disposal can. without any previous experience or without, a. cent; of cash, begin the poultry businesa and make money right from the start. Perhaps you have a. friend who is doing so. It not, we can give you the names of many who started. with much misgiving only to be sur- prised by the ease and rapidity with which the profits came to them. Of course success depends on getting a right: start. You must begin right. You can never make any considerable money 11:1 :2. poultry raiser with hens as butchers. \ou must; have a. good Incubator and breeder, but this means in the ordinary way an invmtmcnt which, perhaps ou are. not} prepared. to make just new. and his is Just whore our spec‘ial offer comes in. It you are in earnest, we will set you up in the poultry business without a cent of cash down. If we were not sure that. the Cbntbam Incubator and Breeder is the best; and that with it and a reasonable amount of effort on your (part you are sure to make bioney. we want not make the special offer bCIO‘N- WE WILL SHIP NOW TO YOUR STATION FREIGHT PREPAID A CHATEAM I N CUBATQR and BRGSBER You Pay us no Gash Till After 1906 Harvest “Gontlemen,â€"Your No. 1 Incubator is all right. I out perfectly Sallallcd with it. Will or. a. larger one from you next. year. H. M. ocxwoon. Lindsay, Ont." “Gentlcmen,»I think both Incubator and Broodcr is all right. I got; 75 per rent. out; of three batches. R.5.FLE.\HNG,Plaitsville.Unt." Gentlemcn,â€"I had never seen an incubator unl il I received yours. I was pleased and unr- prised to get: over 8i) per cent, and the chickens are all strong and healthy. A child could operate machine successfully. Jas. DA v, Rath- welt. Man." N12. and DETROIT, MICE. A 0 n a grad Faun tag hill or 3 W; “5.1m, W». _r.,â€"""'r";. .- .. .v...-W . 1» Ho. 2â€"120 Eggs No. 3â€"2“) Eggs THE (,‘IIA T HA!!! [JVC UBA TORâ€"[l- uzccess has encouragtd many to make more moan than they ever thought possible out of chicks. Every Farrrer Should Raise. Poultry Almost; every farmer “keeps hens," but.w’aflo he knows that there Is a certain amount. of profit in the business. even whcn letting it take care of itself. few farmers are aware of how much they are losing every year by not getting into the poultry business in such a way as to make real money out; of it. _ The setting hen as a. hatcher "will never be a commercial success. Her busuiess Is to lay eggs and she should be kept; at; it. Tbopnly way to raise chicks for prom is to be in right. I); installingn Ghatth Incubator-an Breeder. \ ith such a. machine you can begin hatching on a. large scale at any time. You can only of: one crop of! your fields In a, year. but, wit u. Uhatbam Incubator and llrooder and ordinary attention. on can raise chickens from early Sprm ‘untt “(Inter and have a. are every month. uInk of 1H Quite 5 our farmers have discovered; that. there idmoneyiu the onler businessanu have found this branch of arming so profitable that they have installed. several Chatbam Incubno tors undI-Inoodors after trying the first. Perhaps you think that: it; roqulrps a. great dealot tune or 5 eat: deal of technical know ledge to raise chickens with a Chatham Incu- bitter and Brooder. If in, you are greatly inla- takcn. Your wife or daughter can attend to the machine and look after the chickens With- gutéf interfering with their regular household ii cs. The market. is always good and prices am never low. The demand is always In excess of the supply and at certain times of the year you can practically get uny price you care to 35k (or ood broilers. \Yith athntham Incubator and roodcr '(m can starbbdtcbtns at the rt ht; time to ring the chickens to marketer lo broilers when the supply layer? low and tho prices accordingly high. This you could. never do with liens as hoteliers. Wekuow that therein money in tho oultry business for every farmer who will go 8. )out. II; right. All you have to do is to get in. Chatham Incubatorand Broader and start. it. But per- haps you are not, prepared Just now to spend the money. This 13 why We make tbn lynch! IS THIS FAIR 2 “'0 know [hero is money in raising chickens. “'0 know the t'hatliam Incubator and Broader has no equal. We know that; with an reasonable error-t. on your part. you cannot bu make money out; of tho Clietbam Incubator and Brooder. We know that, we made a, nimilur offer but: year and that in every clue the payments wrru met eh - -rf llyand promptly. and that in many cases me was accompanied by letters ox.- prossing sati :iction. 'l‘hcrefore, we bat/,0 no hesitation in making this proposition to every honest, earnest man or \vomuu who may wish to add to their ycurl profits with a small expenditure of time air money. This I‘t‘illly means that we will set you up In the poultry business so that on can make money right; from it) start. Wit iout asking 101' a. single cent. from you until after 1941} hZU'\ can. If v. a know ofa fairy-r oilt‘r. \vu ivoiilzimdkc it. “Write us a. post; .aril with your irirue and address. and we will sCIll: you full on liculais. a: well as our beautifully illu~tratc l; mic, " How, to make money out of chicks.” Write io-lt'iy to L‘lialbam. it. rp. -‘ earl iarm 3335a;