The Eastern poultryman (1904) The Eastern poultryman easternpoultryma54unse Year: 1904 60 THE EASTERN POULTRYMAN. wise very obedient specimen, did fail to respond to repeated calls to follow his master. The dog would raise his head, wag his tail, and his look would seem to seek forgiveness for disobedience, be- cause he could not raise up without let- ting baby's head fall. Such incidents bring the four footed-friends nearer our hearts. A great cynic once said: 'The more I see of man the better I fancy my dog,' and while we care not to indorse all of this saying, yet I will say, man's best fr
Image details
Contributor:
Bookworm / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
RX4TCGFile size:
5.7 MB (149.7 KB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
1255 x 1593 px | 21.3 x 27 cm | 8.4 x 10.6 inches | 150dpiMore information:
This image is a public domain image, which means either that copyright has expired in the image or the copyright holder has waived their copyright. Alamy charges you a fee for access to the high resolution copy of the image.
This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
The Eastern poultryman (1904) The Eastern poultryman easternpoultryma54unse Year: 1904 60 THE EASTERN POULTRYMAN. wise very obedient specimen, did fail to respond to repeated calls to follow his master. The dog would raise his head, wag his tail, and his look would seem to seek forgiveness for disobedience, be- cause he could not raise up without let- ting baby's head fall. Such incidents bring the four footed-friends nearer our hearts. A great cynic once said: 'The more I see of man the better I fancy my dog, ' and while we care not to indorse all of this saying, yet I will say, man's best friend in the animal kingdom is a dog, and collies lead them in brains, fi- delity and endurance. If all poultrymen had a collie we be- lieve more poultry, and better poultry, would be the result, and in addition to this, master and family would learn quicker nature's lesson. The world is full of wonders, and it takes opportunity to learn them all. Grasp your opportun- ity and study a collie. — Progressive Poultry Journal. A Successful Incubator Man. When we see a successful business en- terprise, it is natural that we should make inquiry as to the causes which have brought about the success. It is said that two things are necessary in business, — men and money. If men succeed with- out the latter as many of them do, it is all the more to their credit. If we were to choose, therefore, we would choose the man rather than money without the man. Mr. A. F. Cooper has received more than ordinary honors or common success. He is known to the world at large as an incubator man first and foremost. He is President of the Prairie State Incubator Co., of Homer City, Pa., one of the larg- est incubator concerns of the country, and from a financial point of view by far the most successful. It is interesting to notice what has brought about this marked degree of success, surely it was not money to begin with because the business was started without a dollar. In company with his partner, Mr