56 HOW TO HATCH, BROOD, FEED AND PREVENT 



not expect the dollar back on the incubator; only the freight. I thank you 

 very much for the same and for all favors you have done for me. 



Yours respectfully, 



MRS. BARBARA KEMHF. 



NEVADA, IOWA, Sept. 20, 1905. Dear Mrs. Johnson: You gave me a 

 trial package of your poultry compound at the fair. I know it helped my 

 chickens, so I will enclose enough to pay for your poultry book and 

 fifty cents worth of your Compound. Please send at once for I want to 

 keep right on with the Compound until the chickens are well. 



Yours very respectfully, 



MRS. ANNIE MILLER. 



BUTTON WILLOW, COLO. My Dear Mrs. Johnson: Your nice letter 

 and valuable book received. I did enjoy your nice letter so much and 

 thank you for your interest. I know you have wondered at my delay. En- 

 closed please find the money order for the book. Thanking you for your 

 favors, I am 



Your friend, 



MRS. WILLIAM TRACY. 



CENTER POINT, IOWA, Nov. 15, 1905. My Dear Mrs. Johnson: Your 

 Compound is all right and I want you to send me fifty cents worth by return 

 mail. My chickens are getting all right and they are commencing to lay, all 

 from the sample you sent me. 



Yours respectfully, 



ZONA HAINES. 



WOODWARD, IOWA, Oct. 5, 1905. Mrs. D. C. Johnson, Dear Friend: 

 I am so thankful for your book and your instructions. I never found any- 

 thing that did me so much good in regard to poultry raising. I found 

 your Compound to be just what we need to raise chicks. I had a flock of 

 seventy chicks that were dying at the rate of four and five a day. I gave 

 your Compound according to directions and only lost two after that. I 

 would not try to raise chickens without it. I wish I could tell every one 

 that has trouble in raising chickens about it. 



Prom your friend, 



MRS. LEWIS JOHNSON, 



