Shepherdstown register. [volume], February 16, 1922, Image 3

About Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
(I the carp evicts Native fish. (
I 1
H in common with other things Amer-'t
I csn. the true, gamey, native American i
Iare te;ng crowded out of American f
l.i'ers The invader and supplanter i
I j the car? 's now one of the most c
Iccmm R in American lakes and t
|rvers It is steadily usurping all the! c
[fishing gr>unds and in a comparatively \
href time the native American species, 1
rite finest fish in the world, will be a 1
' th ng of the past. f
The carp question has a commercial r
i'l racial >iJe which prevents suita- I
Ke action f<>r the defense of American I
f-sh. The carp is a favorite of certain r
communities uhere large quantities are c
consumed, and defenders of American r
? thi< invader have been v
II n it;-""' Iin
tied to d scover that they are not t
I th a fish question at all, but, t
lvjfh a rac question, full of danger it
points 'd fraught with animosity t
Dearborn Independent. If
c
I The carp is generally known as the p
[ German carp," and has been regard-1 a
ej as a native of Kurope and Germany ! i
especially. This, however, is not true. E
The carp is really a native of China
[where it is found in profusion. Three t
hundred years ago it was first brought i:
to Germany and there reared in ponds. t t
Hence it gained the name of German i c
carp, which it retains in this country. 1:
That the carp should have been in-1 t
troduced into this country is a marvel, f
for there was absolutely no necessity fi
for bringing it here. Our waters teem- n
ed with fish of all sorts and varieties, n
However, foresight was lacking and so o
the fish was w ished upon us like the o
Pnoiich ?nnrrow. the Norway rat, the o
I Johnson grass and the Hessian fly. g
The first specimens of the German carp s
are said to have been brought into : Ii
this country by Robert A. Poppy "in f
the year 1S73. There are those who
aver that the first carp were brought fl
to America from France in 1831 by v
Henry Rohinson.of Newburg, Orange , b
County, New York, and thfft they were | P
planted in the Hudson River and flour-! r
ished there. At any event, they were ( b
introduced; and then the fun began. P
In 187? the Fish Commission of the c
United States undertook the propaga- P
t;on of the carp. The spawn was dis- tl
tributed free to all comers. It was ntot J fi
long before a carp craze swept the fl
country. This miserable foreigner fish j ii
would thrive in the most disgusting s
sewer hole. If a farmer had a duck , n
pond filled with drainage,or a reeking e
mud-sink in his back yard he conceived n
the bright idea of planting it with carp, e
Every available ditch was stocked. In
the prairie country the carp met with t
wide acclaim and lakes and streams v
that had never known fish life tof any | b
great value were planted. By the year ; t
1885 the streams of nearly the whole , s
Pacific Coast of the United States were c
stocked and later overrun with carp. P
To say that today the carp owns the P
waters of the United States is to say tl
the very least. A female carp of about ii
seventeen pounds may carry as high c
as 2,0(X),(Xk) eggs. David Starr Jordan n
?tatcs tnat something like 700,000 eggs a
I -9 . been taken from one of the spe- s
Hcies. A five-pound carp will produce h
about 60,000 eggs. In the face of this f
stupendous increase going on unabated C
it is a wonder that our native fish life a
S bas not been entirely wiped out of ex- 6
istence; but that it is speedily passing t
nil anglers know to their sorrow. t
Nothing is done for the reason that c
"rough fi>h" give impetus to our inter- r
H nal commercial fisheries; the control of I
H many of these fisheries being distinct- t
H ly of a racial character. Only certain t
reop!c eat such fish as the carp, the a
I tucker nnd the red horse, indeed they a
H esteem them as delicacies. Anyone
H visiting the fish markets in the East c
I Side of New York City knows this. 6
9 see the hundreds of thousands of \
I C3rF there being handled and ab- f
S'fbcJ daily is to realize more fully h
'be meaning of it. Carp and other t
IH rtlliah fieU ?? -
..ci, .11c 10 certain types of peo- s
I pie as dear as life itself. We are giv- (
'nc over nur beautiful waters, permit- j
9 ' ie fish to inhabit them t
and di stroy all precious life in them r
to sat sfy a crude foreign taste, not h
'' fa thousand Americans ever r
tauthing n carp as food. This is e t
concrete fact. n
Threw varitics of carp arc found in c
H<his country, the most common being e
I 'he -called scale-carp whose body t
H is thickly covered with large scales, t
fl variety is the mirror-carp, t
which may be told from the others by
H the preset :eof some three or four rows t
scales in the neighborhood of Itsjs
H lateral The mirror-carp goes the 11
H' 1 n weight and will attain SOjr
I more. Warm,- stagnant f
"Itcn produce gigantic speci- r
' 'his fish. h
9 rs, red horse and buffalo fish a
9' v to our waters. These three, s
' aa a fourth, the carp, con- p
9 * ie lower element of our finny g
9 Bowery toughs, so to speak, t
I 'tic Mississippi River on its s
9 ters, is given a special and < n
4 name by East Siders, being! s
9' the Mississippi "sweet fish."] i
9 ing operations are carried t
>n along the Mississippi River between i
X'inona and St. Paul; "sweet fish" arc
here in abundance. Probabiy it is the 1
efuse from the great cities on the riv- s
>r that make for the particular "sweet- ;
tess** of this choice delicacy of the t
leep; nevertheless it forms an indus- f
ry that as to commercial importance I
:annot be belittled. An idea of how c
ast are the numbers of the carp and ; g
iaw great is the market in the East ma\ ,
>e gathered from the following: The ,
ish that are captured also include vaious
game fish, but these are thrown a
lack in the water, only the rough fish i
;ept. The rough fish are loaded into F
efrigerator cars, 50,000 pounis to a a
ai, una orien as nign as rive cars are t
nade up, totaling 250.000 pounds,
vhich make their way over the rails r
o the big cities, where they pass, j
hrough various hands, finally reaching c
he stalls in the fish ntarVe's where i'
hey are purchased by consumers. The t
ish are packed in the cars in an un- ii
leaned condition. Many cars are es- ?
iccially equipped with tanks of water 1
nd the fish are kept alive in these; R
ndeed, they are often sold alive in the a
Last Side markets.
The seining of the rough fish from e
he Mississippi and other muddy ri\ers n
s good work and no fault is to be 1
ound with it. But the fact that the 1
arp is found now in all clear water ii
akes gives another angle to the mat- s
er. Lakes, too, are profitable fields ii
or commercial enterprise in rough n
sh and are being given over to this R
lore freely than ever before. This li
leans but one thing?the elimination ti
f our choice native fish as factors s
f importance. In the past, hundreds F
f thousands of anglers have annually , s
one to the clear water lakes, hut toda\ a
ome of the once famous fishing
ikes see but a handful of boats on the a
ace of the waters. | c
Our lakes in the respect of fish and h
shing are blessed heritages not to be tl
.'antonly desecrated; but they have. n
een desecrated; our waters are now r
Tactically free of choice fish life. The , tl
ough fish, such as carp, suckers, ii
ufTalo and red horse, are increasing s
rodigiously and the fish and game
ommissions of the various States ap- tl
arently cannot be moved to attempt a
he netting of them to spare the better c
ish, although letters pour into the of- C
ices of these officials clamoring that
t be done. These letters are not an- b
wered. If they are answered the a
nain thread of the protest is skillfully >i
vaded, a promise indirectly being
nade that the condition is to be "look- t
d into." c
A written protest against the condi- a
ion of rough fish in those waters f
i-here they should not be permitted has
een turned down by newspapers in
wo States. The question is a botherome
one. It should not be. The fish
an be removed from the lakes by sim- c
ly running a net through them in the J
radical and efficient manner of which F
he seiners make use. But the feeling p
s apparent that the better fish do not t
ount, for they do not represent ready N
rioney; the rough fish represent money a
nd therefore are permitted to increase ?
o that when the netting is made the t
laul will be one entirely satisfactory 1
rom the speculator's point of view. 1
)ur commercial fisheries are import- a
mt, but there are waters restricted for e
uch fishing and these waters should be t
he legitimate grounds for the indus- c
ry. Reference is here made to rivers
if a muddy nature, of waters which are 2
lot fitted for the gamier native fish, s
Jtter harm has been brought about by
he overrunning, of the beautiful lakes
?y the rough fish which goes on undated
and without anything being done
ibout it.
In States such as Minnesota, Wisonsin
and Michigan, once the home of
iOme of the finest fish that abide in the
waters of North America, the better
ish are vanishing. The rough fish
lave taken possesion; have destroyed
he better fish by destroying the
pawn cast on the spawning grounds.
Canada has more wisely met this
iroblem by taking the utmost care of
he waters and keeping control of the
ough fish so that they constitute no
larm to the better grade of fish. This
epresents to Canada annually a vacaion
and resort business going into
nillions of dollars. Canada will be- *
Ome the nlavprnnnH of American nn?- ^
T? simply because our waters have c
teen almost completely turned over to "
be organized rough fish men, conrolled
as they are by one clas*.
Everything is being done to protect
he rough fish; the native game fish
re gently pushed into the back ground. 0
^n official of the Fish and Game Comnission
of Wisconsin stated anile I ^
rankly that the rough fish represented
rtoney value and that the gam.' Ash J
lad only a sentimental value. An cx-1 .
mination of the fish laws of Wiscon- 1
Q
in will show that the rouRh fish are
irotected with Rreater care ?han the
am? fish. It has came to pass that n
he slimy sucker fish has attained o
uch importance that Wisconsin will j f'
lot permit you to have in your possesion
at any time a sucker under nine!
nches in lenRth! To the averaRC man.
his may seem as nothinR; to the man
kho knows fish this will seem ghastly. I
\Phen the anglers and people who
o\e our waters come into full poscssion
of the facts they will swing into
iction. Our beautiful lakes, once
eeming with noble game fish, have
;assei into alien hands for exploration,
t is a part of the re-Americanization
tf America that our native fish be
[iven a chance for life.
Edison 75 Yearn Old.
Thomas A. Edison, famous inventor
ind scientist, was 75 yean old last Sattrday.
Referring to this event, tr.e
Philadelphia Electric Company issued
i list of achievements that are credited
o him.
They include the first electrical vote
ecorder in 1868; the acquisition of a
ob paying $300 a month within a year
>f arriving penniless in New York
n 1809; the invention of the stock
icker, for which he received 540.000
n 1870; assistance m Scholes. inventor
f the typewriter, in 1871, and from
872 to 1876 the inventor of the motoraph,
the autoquadruplex, sextuplex
nd multiplex telegraph systems.
In 1876 he invented the carbon tel?
phone transmitter that made a commercial
possibility of telephony, and in
877 invented the phonograph. In
879 he perfected the invention of the
ncandesccnt electric lamp, and in the !
ame year made radical improvements
n the constructon of dynamo-electric
machines, making them suitable for
enerators for systems of distributing
ight, heat and power. In 1881 he esablishcd
the first commercial incandecent
lamp factory at Harrisotf, N. J.
Tom 1880 to 1882 he invented and intnlled
an :i *? "
iv, iaii*uy iur ircigm
nd passengers.
He commenced the operation in 1882
t New York of the first commercial
entral station for distributing light,
eat and power. In 1891 he invented
he continuous tape-like film that
lakes possible the manufacture and |
eproduction of motion pictures. In!
he years between 1900 and 1914 he
nventcd and perfected the alkaline
torage battery.
In 1914 he devised a plan for synhetically
making carbolic acid, doing
way with the difficulty caused by an
hief source of supply, England and
iermany.
In 1915 he aided the textile and ruber
industries by making mybrane,
niline oil and aniline salt, formerly
mported from Germany.
The last two achievements meaioned
by the electric company are the
rcation of the Edison questionnaire,
nd the fact that he continues to work
rom twelve to sixteen hours a day.
15,000 Acres Timber Bought For
$825,000.
Sale of approximately 35,000 acres ;
if timber and timber lands by the
/loore-Keppel Company, of Garland, i
'a., and the Cacapon Lumber Com-;
iany, of "West Virginia, to the Winches-,
er Lumber Corporation, headed by
Villiam B. Cornwell, for $825,000, was
innounced on authority of Mr. Cornveil.
He confirmed reports that had
teen in circulation for several days,
fhe land is situated in Hardy and,
Hampshire counties, West Virginia,!
ind a relatively small portion in Fred-1
Tick county, Virginia, and is estimated :
o contain at least 200,000,000 fret i
if virgin timber, mostly white oak.
The new owners at once will install
!0 sawmills in the timber and begin
rawing and cutting. The mills will
>e situated at different points along
he Winchester and Western Railroad,
if which Mr. Cornwell is president.
The company also will manufacture vaious
kinds of lumber, hardwood floorng
and cooperage materials, the latter
or the benefit of the commercial apile
growers of the Shenandoah-Cumlerland
district.
The Winchester Lumber Corporation,
vhich has been chartered by the State ,
Corporation Commission, will have of- i
ices in the general office building of
he Winchester and Western Railroad j
jompany there. Mr. Cornwell is presdent;
Fred L. Glaize, one of the
argest lumber dealers and builders in
his section, vice-president; G. Frank:
Cutsler, of Cumberland, Md., is;
reasurer and general sales manager, j
ind T. D. Kenny is secretary. The1
lirectors consist of the officers and R.
Cray Williams, president of the
ihenandoah Valley National Bank;
Jerbert S. Larriok, president of the
Commercial and Savings Bank; John
V. Rosenberger, extensive lumber
lealer, and Ward Orndorff, the latter
f Wardensvllle, W. Va.
Mr. Cornwell is a brother of former
lov. Joh:i J. Cornwell, of Romney, W.
fa., and practiced law at Romney unil
he began work on building the
Winchester and Western railroad. He
as since become a resident of Winhester.
Doan's Regulets arc recommended by
angy who say they operate easily, withut
griping and without bad after efects
30c at all drug stores.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R i A
IN GAME OF LIFE
The Winner Is He Who Concentrates
on His Aim.
Success Means That One Must Make
All Sacrifices, Keeping in Mind
the Great Object.
If you desire to be au expert In tbe
game of lUe. you uiust concentrate on
your aim us an expert chess or baseball
player conceutrutes on his play
uml game. Hahe Kuth's skill lies
In the fact that he hus studied batting
und groat batters. Napoleon's tremendous
power lay in hia ability to
saoritioe everything which coutllcted
with the one uuwaveriug aim. Nothing
could stand lu his way?society,
friends, wife and amusements?everything
must give way to his mighty ambition.
To succeed, we must pay the
price und sucrlttve?sacrifice u great
many things we are fond of fqr the
great aim and ambition in life.
Life is usually what we make it, und
we get out ?f life Just whut we put
lu it. Many great meu in life have
rnude good and were huiulicappcd from
the start. Voltaire, with his many
tits in childhood, ill nil his life; l'ope
sewed up in a canvas jacket each
morning, that he might sit up for his
work; Caesar with tits; Napoleon
with tits a tat the itch; Keats, sickly,
a consumptive; Foe with nerves that
tormented him, yet with all these
things against them, they had the grit
to jiersevere until they made good.
Gypsy Smith, coming from a gypsy
tent, with the use of a Bible and dictionary,
has made good as a great
evangelist.
A man must play to win and overcome
everything thai would deter hta
progress.
Sacrifice makes great men. John
Forsythe, who was the owner of a
large leather company, was hurt with
a number of his men. When the ambuhtnee
came, that would only carry
three, Forsythe said: "These men must
go first," although he was more severely
Injured. Sir Itobert Sidney on
the battlefield, pushed away the eup
o? water, making a wounded urivate
drink his share. lie knew he muBt
die, but he died knowing that even the
love of life had not conquered In his
aoul. He realized that the rule of
life, others must come first.
Really great men have self-confldence.
It is true, great men full to
accomplish what they set out to do;
hut, in the main, they succeeded. The
timorous man only wags his empty
head, and says It can't be done. Bill
McAully Is a type of man that can can
the can't. A few years ago there was
a riot In a little Texas town. The
sheriff sent aa 8 O S call to the governor
to send a troop of Texas
Rangers. The governor wired back:
"Rangers en route." The sheriff anxiously
met the train. One lonely
ranger (Rill McAully) got off. The
sheriff threw up his hands In despair.
"Oh, Lord, where Is the rest of your
outfit?" ha cried. "Rest, li?11" replied
BUI, as he carelessly took a big
chew of tobacco. "You ain't got but
one riot here, have you?" This Is the
kind of timber and confidence that It
takes to reach the top and win the
game of life.?Pittsburgh Dlsputch.
Germs Combat Paresis.
It is reported that ruther remarkable
results in the treatmeut of general
paresis have been obtained In
Hamburg, Germany, by Inoculating the
patient with the germs of malaria
and recurrent fever. Professor Weygandt
made this announcement concerning
his experiments at a recent
meeting of the Hamburg Medical association
:
"As a result, the remissions and
the Improvement were much more
marked than they bad been previously,
when the cases were left untreated
or were treated by the older methods.
In the 50 cases treated for from four
to 22 months, the following results
were secured:
"Ability to resume duties of calling,
2 per cent; partial resumption of calling,
22 per cent; ability to work at
something, 10 per cent; ability to work
part time, 0 per cent; domiciliary cars
now sufficient, 22 per cent; no Improvement,
10 per cent; progressively worse,
2 j>er cent.
"Accordingly, there was a remission
In 88 per cent and a marked remission
in 48 per cent. The neurologic
and serologic Improvement waa
not equal to the clinical and practical
progress."
Where Her Thoughts Were.
A tall,^blonde, handsome fellow, Just
raturned^from "over there" came In
quite frequently to see my boss and
naturally I became Interested In him.
One day, during dictation, while tny
bowa was deciding what to say, my
thoughts became centered around this
young man, whom, for convenience,
I will call Mr. Smith.
At this Juncture my employer said,
"Will you please rend whnt I have
aid fto fnr?"
And t<> my discomfiture and Ids in
tense amusement I said, "Referring to
attached letter from Mr. Smith"?Instead
of the correct naip?.
He laughed and said, "So that's
where your thoughts are, young
woman."?Chicago Tribune,
Out West.
"Is that a genuine cowboy?"
"Yes. you can always tell 'em by
the cactus spines n-cllnging to their
jeans."
"I see. Out here the chaparral proclaims
the man."?LoulsvllJe Courier
Journal.
- ?? m
DR. FAHRNEY
DIAGNOSTICIAN
Specialist in chronic diseases.
I make study and treatment
of any kind of diseuac the fam'
ily l>oetor is not curing. Tell
me your trouble and I'll tell
you what is your disease and
what can be done for it. I'll
aend blank and siteciiuen case,
(live uiu your nuine.
HAOKR8TOWN, MD,
m
Uqu 2t Cfrom \IJftfiiAil
jclj u. oil an iiamou.
Haled or loose, delivered either at the
' railroad or at my place ot business. Also
good CORN, tor which the highest cash
, price will be paid. Always have on hand
the best of Anthiacite and Cumberland
Run-of-Mine and Lump.
COAL at Lowest Cash Prices.
Alpha Portland Cement always or
hand.
W. H. KNODE
Windows. Moulding,
looring, Siding. Doors, Blinds,
Framing. Shingles.
I.Y.BLACKFORD.
Shenandoah Junction, W. Va.,
?dealer in?
LUMBER
and BUILDING
MATERIALS.
Stag Paint, Hardware and Plaster
Board
Slate, Galvanized and Steel
ROOFING
Stylish New Millinery
MISS LOUD.MANN'S,
Shepherdstown, W. Vo.
Everybody invited to come and
*ee the stylish new hats and millinerv.
Established 1856.
DIEHL & BRO.,
Charles Town's Old Reliable
Marble and Granite Works
Manutacturers ot Monuments, Tombstones,
Statues and all kinds of Marble and
Granite work in their line. All orders
promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
DIEHL & BRO..
Charles Town. V. Va.
Eggs and Poultry
We will pay best cash price the market
lustifies for strictly clean, fresh eggsand
poultry at our office near the freigntstatinn
Can take care ot eggs at my residence
itter 6 o'clock.
Will be at the office Saturday nights
until 0 o'clock.
BENJ. HARTZELL.
JNO. H. SCHOPPERT,
The Fancy Grocer,
?Dealer In?
Confectioneries, Cigars
Tobacco etc.
Country Produce Taken in Exchange
Welehans' pudding. Main Street,
Shepherds* own. W. Vs.
TYPEWRITERS!
Ail makes and all styles $18 up. Some that were
used and released by the U. 8. Gov't. Bargains.
State your needs and we will describe and quote.
The LINOWRITKIt, a printing office mcsesrrrl
Ribbons any color 75d delivered. Give name end
model. Carbon paper 8x18 100 sheets 81.96 dehv'd.
Empire Type Foundry, Mfts. Wood Tyte,
Metal Type,Printers Supplies, Buffalo,N.Ys
CORRECT ENGLISH
unu/ m iicc i-v
ivvv i v I I
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
$2.50 THE VEAR
Send 10 Cent* for Sample Capy
Correct English Publishing Co.
EwutM. Illinois. 1
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
I S. C. WHITE
0 Ferris 230-2<
0 Most profitable ?
O /&f ?aby i8c t
O 1 /[ For larger numl
Eggs for hatching
Buffalo Incubato
vers, new and s<
Custom hatch ing begins A]
chix after April 18th. Book yo
Shomont Poultr
Shenandoah Juncl
OOOOCOCCOOOOOOO0OOO
\
Geo. W. Beltzhoover,
SHEPHEKDSTOWN, W. VA.
Geo. M. Beltzhoover, Jr?
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.
Attorneys and Counsellors.
General Law Practice and Collections
Dr. Roy S. Proctor
Veterinarian
' Martinsourg, W. Va.
Call* answered promptly, day er
night. Charges reasonable. Bell
: phone No. 88. Winchester Phone
; IPd-V.
DR. S. IVI. LANQFORD
Graduate Veterinarian
MARTINSBURG, WEST VA
Call Owens' Drug Store.
HADDICOM crui cu
iniMVlOUl^ ^VllL.01
General Insurance.
Office in Jefferson Security Bank Building
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
H. C. Marten's
GREAT CHEAP
Hardware Store,
Shepherdstown, W. Va,
?manufacturer of?
TIN and SHEET1R0N WARE
and wholesale and retail dealer in
Hardware, White Lead, Stoves
Pumps, Putty, Olass, Oils,
Paints, Leather, Rims,
Hubs, Spokes.
Hardware Department.
Bar Iron, Nails, Horse Shoes, Large
Iron Wash Kettles, Brans. Copper
and Porcelain Kettles, Skillets, Wattle
Irons, T*sce, Butt. Cow and Halter
Chains, Farm Bells Screen Doors
and Windows, American Fence Wire,
Barbed Wire, Saws, Black Hawk
Corn Shelters, Lawn Mowers, Files.
All Sizes Bolts, Loaned Shells, Powder
and Sho<.
Paint and Oil DepartmenL
Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Harness
Oil, Machine Oil. Black Strap, Turpentine,
N. C. and Gas Tar, Gasoline,
Varnish, lanan lirvrr K?m wiit*?
White Lead, Kecf Lead, Spanish
Brown, Calcined Plaster, Portland
Cement, Lard Oil, Plastering Half.
Coal Oil, Neat Foot Oil, P?sh OIL
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphur, Copperas,
Borax.
"stent Plasteridg prepared for immediate
use.
International Stock Food and Qleasoa*t
Horse and Cattle Powders.
Frank Miller's Harness Dressing, Whale
Oil Soap.
Black Lamb's Foot Harness Oil.
rhe Perfection Blue name Wickless Oil
Stove?safest.
The Four Leaf Clover Cream Separator,
where the milk is not mixed or diluted
with water, leaving it pure sad
sweet for family use.
Wall Paper furnished on short notice at
reduced prices.
Reduced Prices on Haying Tools and
Barn Doors .Hangers and Track.
Porce Pumps, Deep well Pumps. Qalvanized
Bucket Pump ana Walei
Purifier, I X L Chain Pumps.
A Large Stock of Cooking and Heating
STOVES
to burn coal or wood. Also Repairs
furnished for all patterns el
stoves.' l
Hie Keystone and IX L Cider Mills, Copper
Kettles, Apple Parers, <&c.
Bicycles for sale and repairs furnished.
Tin and Galvanized Roofing and Speeding
put on by experienced worlrsna
in the best manner.
White Enameled Iron Bedsteads, AO
Steel Spring Mattresses, Wire Cotn,
Hammock Chairs and Swings.
H. C. Marten,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
I Prices to conform to the times?Very Low
I
lljjgggg^JJ '
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo
LEGHORNS |
>4 Egg Strain ?
*gg breed by test 6
;aeh to 200 g
3ers write. |&? ft
t
pril 5th, 6p per chick. No J.aty C
ur orders early or you lese. ?
y and Hatchery
:ion, West Virgpnta '
ooooooboooooooooooo^