I had a turkey that got sick and would not eat. I could not tell what was 

 the matter with her, so I give 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 seventy and eighty out 

 of the same size machines. Respectfully yours, 



Mrs. David Park. 



Iowa Falls, Iowa, April 19, 1906. 

 Mrs. D. C. Johnson— Z)«ac J/arfa??i .• I am in a peck of trouble. lam 

 losing my hens. Now I'll give you details and ask your advice: My whole 

 flock seems as healthy as can be; their heads are as red as fire and are go- 

 ing around singing like larks and are laying well, but we go out to gather 

 the eggs and find a fine pullet dead, maybe on the roost, maybe on the floor 

 of laying department, maybe on floor of roosting department, or perhaps 

 out in the yard dead as a smelt, with no apparent cause. One that died 

 yesterday, my wife only a day or two before remarked "How nice her head 

 looks. I bet she is laying." Well, we found her dead last night. Now, 

 whenever a hen dies on this ranch I hold a post mortum, with myself as 

 chief magistrate and my wife to learn what she can, and of course my little 

 four-year-old daughter is chief judge. Well, every hen that I have examin- 

 ed has been in the best of condition — fat, not too fat though, and has been 

 laying. The one my wife remarked about had a fine clutch of eggs, all in 

 good condition; their bowels are all O. K., the droppings under the roosts 

 look fine. The only thing I can see, Mrs. Johhson, is that the liver is not 

 right, it is too large, and seems to be all gone. You might say it is. I 

 would say it is rotten. You can press it all to pieces with the flat of your 

 knife, as you would mash a potato. There seems to be no consistancy 

 about it and it seems to have a bad odor, while the rest of the fowl smells 

 sweet and nice. Now, I guess this is as good a description of the disease 

 as I can give. 



I have received your sample package of medicine and am using it with 

 excellent results. I mean to send for your book and some more medicine 

 soon. Enclosed please flnd postage for return reply. Hoping to hear from 

 you soon, I remain Yours respectfully, 



C. S. Brown. 

 Proprietor Clover Leaf Truck Farm. 



P. S. — My wife wants me to ask you about continuing the use of your 

 medicine with our chicks. I was losing as higti as five a day, but have not 

 lost but one from the brooder since I began giving your medicine, and that 

 little bat fell in a can of coal oil and couldn't stand the pressure. C. S. B. 



