Third annual catalogue of the Cyphers Incubator Co . mpletion was reserved for another time. Hethen went to Philadelphia to begin the manufac-ture of the Cyphers Incubators, 120, 220 and 360egg sizes, which had proved so successful in thehands of others. The machine became well-known the first season, owing to its remarkablehatching qualities. The business grew so rapidlyand required so large a capital to carry it on thatin December, 1897, Mr. Cyphers took intopartnership with him, Mr. Frank G. Patchin, ofWayland, N. Y., and considerable additionalcapital was put into the business. Mr. Patchin
Third annual catalogue of the Cyphers Incubator Co . mpletion was reserved for another time. Hethen went to Philadelphia to begin the manufac-ture of the Cyphers Incubators, 120, 220 and 360egg sizes, which had proved so successful in thehands of others. The machine became well-known the first season, owing to its remarkablehatching qualities. The business grew so rapidlyand required so large a capital to carry it on thatin December, 1897, Mr. Cyphers took intopartnership with him, Mr. Frank G. Patchin, ofWayland, N. Y., and considerable additionalcapital was put into the business. Mr. Patchinbesides being an experienced poultryman is ayoung man of education and wide is a graduate of both Cornell University andthe Albany Law School. After leaving collegehe entered into newspaper work by beginning asa reporter on the New York Press, where hedeveloped a keen faculty for working up criminalcases. After two years work on the Press heaccepted an offer from the New York Journal tobecome its day editor. From that he rose, filling. THE CYPHERS MAMMOTH INCUBATOR, ON THE DUCK RANCH OFWILLIAM H. TRUSLOW. successively every editorial position on the the old fondness for criminal research led himto resign his editorial chair and take up this line011 the staff again. He succeeded in runningdown many famous criminals, and often wherethe police were unable to do so. In 1895 withdrew from New York newspaperwork and accepted a position as city editor of theWashington Post, in order to gain a clearerinsight into the workings and problems of NationalGovernment. After remaining there for a yearand a half he retired from newspaper work inorder to attend closer to his real estate interestsat Wayland, N. Y., and devote more time to thedevelopment of his poultry plant. In May, 1898, the works of the Cyphers In-cubator Company were removed to Wayland,N. Y. Wayland is centrally located on the linesof the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Erie,and Central New
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectpoultryfeedingandfee
