12 



all know it's all right. All who have used it feel so thankfnl that they 

 have found something to save their little chicks. 



I just took out the last of a hatch. I run the incubator as you say 

 in your book. I got 100 chicks out of 127 eggs. I now have 350, that 

 will look small to you, but will set it again. I would like to raise enough 

 to get one of your incubators. I tried your way of using moisture; it's 

 all right. I took off 140 chicks the day I got your book and only lost 

 four. Those got killed. Your name goes over the line every day by 

 some one to some neighbor, -praising your compound. I do wish I could 

 sell some of your books. They all think it too much, but I don't. Now 

 I send order for compound and will sell all I can for you, and I am paid 

 for my trouble. MRS. CORA LIEBIG. 



P. S. Will send for more compound and books if 1 can sell any. T 

 remain as ever, a friend. C. L. 



Parker, S. I)., July 19, 1906. 



Dear Mrs. Johnson Please find enclosed one dollar money order 

 for which send me some of your compound for my chickens as I believe 

 it to be very good. Yours truly, MRS. HO WELL DAVIS. 



Smith-vine, Mo., MarcU 27, 1906. 



Mrs. D. C. Johnson, Maxwell, Iowa Well, Mrs. Johnson, I have been 

 waiting to see what success I would have from your book. I am well 

 pleased with your instructions. I have hatched 115 chickens from 125 

 fertile eggs, and the chickens are a month old and are doing fine. I 

 have to keep them in the house, as the weather is bad, but I have a 

 room that I don't use and they seem to be doing well, and I have tried 

 your medicine. I had a turkey that got sick and would not eat. I 

 could not tell what was the matter with her, so I gave her some of 

 your compound, as directed, and she is well and eats all right. I think 

 it a good medicine. 



Mrs. Johnson, did you ever try turkey eggs in an incubator, and how 

 do they hatch, and do you have the White Holland turkeys? What do 

 you sell the eggs at? I want to get a setting. The neighbors around 

 here have been laughing at me about going by your instructions, but 

 now they don't know what to think, as they are only getting about sev- 

 enty and eighty out of the same size machines. Respectfully yours, 

 MRS. DAVID PARK. 



Marcus, Iowa, July 7, 1906. 



Mrs. D. C . Johnson Dear Friend : I received your letter and 

 Poultry Book, also the package of medicine; it did all that it claimed 

 to do. Most of my little chicks got well. I hope you will forgive me for 

 being so slow in sending you the price of your book, for which find 

 $1.00 money order. How much are your incubators and brooders? 

 MRS. THOS. MEECHAN. 



Emmetsburg, Iowa, June 10, 1906. 



Mrs. Johnson Dear Friend: Your Poultry Compound is all right, 

 it is fine for wire cuts and sore shoulders on horses. Please send me 

 fifty cents worth by mail. I don't know how much the postage will be, 

 but if it is more than ten cents let me know. I suppose you have quite 



