Image from page 46 of "Turkeys, all varieties. Their care and management. Mating, rearing, exhibiting and judging turkeys; explanation of score-card judging, with complete instructions" (1909)

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Image from page 46 of “Turkeys, all varieties. Their care and management. Mating, rearing, exhibiting and judging turkeys; explanation of score-card judging, with complete instructions” (1909)

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Identifier: turkeysallvariet00reli
Title: Turkeys, all varieties. Their care and management. Mating, rearing, exhibiting and judging turkeys; explanation of score-card judging, with complete instructions
Year: 1909 (1900s)
Authors: Reliable Poultry Journal Publishing Company
Subjects: Turkeys
Publisher: Quincy, Ill., Reliable Poultry Journal Publishing Company Buffalo, N.Y., American Poultry Publishing Company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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lesh. The objectionis urged that the Bronze is more roving in dispositionthan other breeds. This disposition to roam is not con-fined to the Bronze alone, and the roaming turkey ismore healthy than the one which hangs around the backdoor. Whether any other one will ever supersede theBronze in popularity remains to be seen. Of one thingI feel assured, and that is that no breed now in existencewill ever rival them. What may be produced by a crosswe do not know. While there is general admiration for the turkey,and a desire to raise them, there seems to be, amongthose who have never handled them, an impression thatturkeys are very hard to raise, very expensive to keep,and difficult to manage as to disposition, that is, thatthey are such a roving and wild nature it is almost im-possible to keep them at home or tame them. This lastimpression has grown out of the first. For years it wasthe custom, when turkeys hatched on the farm, to takethem as far from the house as possible and put them in

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Mrs. MaokeyTand Her Turkeys at Home a place of security from vermin, and the only person whowent near them were those taking them food. This wassaid to be the only way in which they could be raised,for if they were kept near the house they would be sureto become unhealthy and die. I well remember when 1thought this true. Of course, turkeys thus raised becametimid and ran away from every thing or person they saw.They were generally fed until six or-eight weeks old andthen allowed to make their own living. Naturally of aloving nature, they did not seek quarters near the house, and I have seen them flyto the highest treeswhenever they %vere ap-proached. They wouldtear down shocks of corn>for how else were they toget their living? No onethought of feeding them. WILD TURKEYS INVIRGINIA I do not agree withpersons who think tur-keys are hard to raiseand keep healthy. Butthey cannot be raised ina haphazard manner. Fol-low nature as nearly as^possible, and the poultswill do better. Wild tur

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Image from page 229 of “Pauls’ dictionary of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tonawanda and vicinity a descriptive index and guide to the various institutions, public buildings, societies, amusements, resorts, etc., in and about the city of Buffalo” (1896)

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Identifier: paulsdictionaryo00buff
Title: Pauls’ dictionary of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tonawanda and vicinity a descriptive index and guide to the various institutions, public buildings, societies, amusements, resorts, etc., in and about the city of Buffalo
Year: 1896 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: Buffalo, N.Y. : Peter Paul Book Co.
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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Street.Terms are : patients in the ward.Jy to per week, private rooms, toI25 per week. Poor persons are alsoreceived, if a bed be vacant, free ofcharge and none turned away whocan be cared for. Women^s Christian Associa-tion.—At Niagara Square and CourtStreet, was organized in 1870 and hasnow about 300 active members and 40honorary members. The objects ofthe Association are to promote thespiritual, moral, mental, intellectualand physical welfare of women, toclothe the destitute children who havenot sufficient means to make them-selves fit to appear in Sunday or dayschool. Also to aid any adults whoare too poor to provide themselveswith suitable clothing. The housecontains 48 rooms, both single anddouble. Board costs from .75 to per week, and accommodation is fur-nishedjat low rates to those awaitingsituations, who may be without homes.Lone women, desiring protection, mayalways depend upon a welcome. Inconnection with the Womens ChristianAssociation an employment office is

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Prescription for that Tired Feeling. X^ One trip to lUooaiawn Bcacb* Via tJie Steamer Puritan 3t Positive cure guaranteed. DR. YOURSELF. Full directions, giving size of dose, etc., will be found at ouroffices. 27 Lewis Building, and at UlOOdlaWIt Bcacb. A SURE WINNER nvest in Woodlawn Beach Securities, Stock or Land.Americas Delightful Summer Resort. SIX MILES UP SOUTH SHORE OF LAKE ERIE, WOODLAWN • BEACH • COMPANY GENERAL OFFICE: 27 LEWIS BLDG.. BUFFALO, N. Y. 169 WOM—woo conducted at 125 Court Street, wheredressmakers, seamstresses, house-keepers, cooks, housemaids, nurses,governesses, stenographers, type-writers, girls for general office work,book-keeping, packing, labeling, etc.,may be secured. Any woman maybecome an active member of this As-sociation by the payment of one dollarannually, an honorary member by thepayment of five dollars annually, anda life member by the payment oftwenty-five dollars at any one time. Womens Educational and In-dustrial Union, 86 Delaware Ave-n

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Image from page 97 of “History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life” (1901)

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Identifier: historyofgreatno00hyde
Title: History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life
Year: 1901 (1900s)
Authors: Hyde, Cornelius William Gillam, 1838- Lounsberry, Clement A., 1843- McGrath, Hugh J Stoddard, William
Subjects:
Publisher: Minneapolis : Minneapolis Journal
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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terest in themissionary work of the church both at homeand abroad. Having no children of her own,Mrs. Mendenhall became by sympathy andchoice a mother to the unfortunate, and inevery charitable effort she was always aforemost spirit. Her memory is especiallycherished in connection with her work forBethany Home, having been one of the organ-izers of the society which built this usefulinstitution, and was the treasurer of thatsociety during its entire history up to thetime of her death, January 11, 1000. LYON, Hiram Rogers.—The custody ofother peoples money is one of the most re-sponsible duties that can be assumed, not soluudi perhaps because of the value of thetrust, but rather by reason of the tempta-tions which inhere to the control of readymoney. Diamonds of ten times the value ofa sum of money could not attract the temp-tations which seem to hang around and be-leaguer ready cash. Brilliant schemes prom-ising large and (]uick returns seem to crowd HISTOllY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST.

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HIRAM R. LYON. around the money safe when any other formof property would be immune from attack.Hence a banker, to be successful, must havea peculiar mental equipment. It is notenough to be merely honest and to have goodintentions. Such a one may tumble into pit-falls, as many of them do. He must be wellinformed in all matters of finance, stocks,bonds, mortgages and all sorts of securities.He must know about the crops, wool, cattle,commerce, the balance of trade, politics,strikes and a host of other things involv-ing money. He must be of sound judgment,conservative, cautious—and yet not too care-ful; alert, yet not so eager as to be blind torisk; bold to seize an opportunity, and yetnot rash; kind hearted and jet not maudlin;generous, though not a spendthrift, andhave many other qualities not essential forsuccess in other lines of business. Thereare bankers who are not so equipped, yetthey manage to get along, but it is moreowing to good fortune than to their own ef-forts. The cruci

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Image from page 46 of "Turkeys, all varieties. Their care and management. Mating, rearing, exhibiting and judging turkeys; explanation of score-card judging, with complete instructions" (1909)