Slatek, Iowa, May 6, 1906. 

 Dkar Mrs. Johnson: Enclosed find check for three dollars (S3.00) for 

 which please send me your Poultry Compound at agent's prices, as I want 

 to see if I can do something with it. It is rather late in the season to do 

 much this year, but perhaps I can sell enough so I can do better next year. 

 I have had several inquiries for it and I thought if I had some on hand 

 there would be still more demand for it. I may try the other remedy later 

 on. When people find how good your compound is I think they will be 

 very apt to call for the other. Hoping you may be able to send it at once, 

 as I have two or three sales in view now, I remain 



Yours very truly, 



Mrs. J. M. Brichson. 



Kalona, Iowa, June 1, 1906. 



Mrs. Johnson— Dear Friend: No doubt you think me a fake, as I 

 have not returned the money for your Compound, but I think of you every 

 time I look at my nice flock of chicks. I sold the Compound. We all 

 know it's all right. All who have used it feel so thankful 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 I can sell any. I 

 remain as ever, a friend. C. L. 



' Parker, S. D., 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. Howell Davis. 



Smithville, Mo., March 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. 



