davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
White Ribboners Meet.

The Francis Willard Union w. C. T. u.
met at the home of the secretary, Mrs.
Helen Groo, Wednesday, March 10. The
president, Mrs Jennie Cusick, opened the
meeting with Scripture reading and prayer.
A synopsis of a letter from Mrs. Alden
"Pansy"-was given by Mrs. Jarvis. the
recipient of the letter. Mrs Alden was a
prime mover in the organization of The
Francis Willard Union several years ago
A poem was read by Mrs. Richard Riedel
Plans were gone over by the members and
great interest in the outlook for the future
was manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

girls. charming representatives of New
England birth and breeding. They lave all
the up-to-date accomplishments, mental and
physical, and what is equally useful from
q youthful point of view, already know
most of the young people whom they are
apt to meet in society this spring. The Post
master General and Mrs. Meyer have been
widely entertained since coming here, but
have not commenced any formal reciprocal
ton of these courtesies.
1t is said that over four hundred invita-
lions have been sent out for the dinner of
the Pilgrim Society in New York, March
%, in honor of the British ambassador.
Col. and Mrs Colin Campbell, the latter
formerly Miss Mamie Letter, are the proud
parents of son. This latest representative
of the famous Campbell family was born
today in England, and his grandmother.
Mrs. Letter, received the happy news by
cable.
Mrs. ]. Furney White is rapidly conva-
lescing from her recent severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hughes of Canitol
Hill expect to leave the city Tuesday.
March 10. to spend a month in Florida
Mrs. Carl kaufman of st. Gall, Switzer-
land, and Mrs. Nathan kaufman of trovi-
dence, r. l.. are visiting their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Blumenthal, West Washington
At home Wednesday afternoons
Mrs. w T. Thayer, formerly Miss Hassie
Mille) of Chateaugay, N. y, with her two
childeen, is visiting her parents, at GOT
Massachusetts avenue northeast
Mr.. Gus Schmidt of 400 w street north
west will give farewell reception at his
residence Sunday evening, March II. Mr..
Schmidt leaves for Goldfeld, New, Monday
morning, where he expe.,s to remain sew
eral years.
Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth and her
daughter, Mrs. Heazelton, have been in
New York since the death of the late Mr.
Ben Butterworth. A friend of the family
who just left them states that they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
DIED..

ASHTON. On Thursday evening. March A. 1907
at $3.50 O'Clock, at his residence. 17S0 Massa-
chusetts avenue ]. HUXLEY ASHTON In the
seventy first year of his age.
Funeral services at the residence Saturday after
noon, March 16, at 2:30 O'Clock. Interment pri.
vate.
BRADLEY. On Friday, March Is, 1907, at pm
NAY STEVENS BRADLEY, wife of Robert Ed
mond Bradley and only surviving daughter OF
the late Rear Admiral Thomas Il. Stevens, u
s. N.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COMBS. At her residence. II K street northeast,
on Thursday, March II. 1907 at 6:l6 an,
SARAH J.. wife Of the late Sterling Thomas
Combs Of Augusta, Ga.
Funeral services on Saturday at 2 pm. from II x
street northeast. to which friends are invited.
DAILY. On Friday. March Is. 1907, at z:3o am,
CATHERINE DAILY (nee Casey, beloved wife
Of Joseph e. DAILY.
Notice Of funeral in saturday Star
DE GRUMM0ND. On Thursday. March IA, 1907.
at 3 O'Clock an. NARY H., wife Of Augustus
De Grummond.
Funeral services at her late residence. $50 Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Doubleday.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Mary Doubleday, wife of the late Gen.
Abner Doubleday, who died suddenly We'd
nesday at her apartments in the Rich
mond Hotel, were held at 2 o clock yester-
day afternoon at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, 18th and H streets northwest Rev.
DIR. Roland Cotton Smith, pastor of the
church, conducted the services. Interment
was made in Arlington beside her husba nd.
The pailbearers were Gen Alfred Morde-
CAL Gen. III. c. Merriam, Gen. G. A. For
syth, Gen. w. w. Dudley, Gen. Frank
Thorpe, Col. A. L. Varney, Maj. Z. p.
Halstead and A. c. Downing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

not perceptibly recovered from the shock
resulting from the loss Of the favorite son
and brother. They will leave New York for
Atlantic City in few days for brief Pc
Rod.
Mrs. Ernest Hayward Fairbanks of Phila-
delphia is spending the lenten and post
lenten season with her mother. Mrs. George
w. Cochran, at the Cochran Hotel.
Vicomte Charles de Chambrun gave a
dinner last night in honor Of Count Louis
Szechenyi of the Austrian embassy, who is
going abroad shortly for three months
leave Of absence.
Senator and Mrs. Lodge gave q dinner
last night in honor Of the British ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Bryce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer will spend
the coming fortnight in Philadelphia before
sailing for Europe.
Madame Corea, wife of the Nicaraguan
minister, will receive tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 o'clock at zoos o street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Marks B. Warner and Bette Weiskoff,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Henry C. Leadbetter, Richmond, Va, and
Lillian E. Kelley. Daswell Va.
Napoleon b. Malone and Laura Fleury.
Arvell M. Anderson, Chester, Pa. and
Ethel Dyson of this city
William G. Seth and Sarah I. Button,
both of Baltimore Md.
Chester B. Wallace of this city and Ella
Garges of Anacostia. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Asks Annulment of Marriage.

Proceedings have been instituted in the
District Supreme Court by Nettie Mayo
through Attorney William L. Pollard,
against Henry Mayo. She asks that her
marriage to the latter, celebrated october
8, 1893, be declared void. Mrs. Mayo says
she declined to live with Mayo as his wife
upon discovering that he had been mar
ried to Kate Tyler July %, 1896, under the
name of Nathan Rosele, the former being
alive. Mrs. Mayo further alleges that the
defendant October %. 1901, was sentenced
to Imprisonment on a charge of bigamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
c. E. Society Elects Officers.

meeting of the Gunton Temple branch
of the Christian Endeavor was held We'd
nesday evening, at which William s. Kin
ney was elected president. The members
at the meeting discussed woman suffrage,
bakeries and the esta blishment of a mat
rimonial agency. This is a new departure
in the Christian Endeavor work The next
business meeting is to be arranged as a
vaudeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Adoption localized.

Justice Gould has legalized the adoption
OF Lena May Corcoran by Alfred L. Clio
vannoni and his wife, The courts action
was based on the petition of the Giovan-
nonis asking this privilege. The order of
the court allows the childs name to be
changed to Elizabeth Chesera Giovannoni.
Attorney John B. Larner appeared for the
petitioners. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Funeral Of James w., Farrar.

Funeral services over the remains of Mr.
James Williams Farrar, the veteran en-
ploye OF the Treasury Department who
died Wednesday morning Of pneumonia
took place this morning at II 30 o'clock In
st. PauPs Protestant Episcopal Church
Rock Creek. Rev. Charles E. Buck, rector
of st. Paurs parish. conducted the services
Later the remains were placed In the re-
ceiving vault In Rock Creek cemetery. The
deceased, who was employed in the Treas
ury Department for over forty years, was
holding position IN the once OF the con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Funeral of Mrs. Augusta Marshall.

The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Marshall
VINO dieu Wednesday after lingering ILL
ness, Will take place from her late resi-
oence, ~ ID street northwest, tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. Richard T.
Williams, pastor of the Trinity Church, will
conduct the services. Interment will be
made in Glenwood cemetery Mrs. Mar
shall was siXty-six years of age, and is
survived by four daughters, Mrs Robert
Z. Mattingly, Mrs. M. E. Swing, Mrs w.
q. Clary and Miss Ida Covington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS AND THE MISSES MEYER
HAVE ARRIVED HERE.
The Pilgrims Will Entertain for
England's Anbassador-P,r-
sonal Notes.

Mrs. George Won L. Meyer. wife Of the
Postmaster General, and the Misses Meyer,
who have already soA many acquaintance
in the smart set at the capital ~ reason of
their residence here last year. as well as
the fact that they have been great travel
ers. have already ad lpted themselves to
the Washington routine. The cabinet
women al his particular juncture have
fewer demands upon their social energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
Through Colonial Doorways. I"

Arrangements have been made by the Ex-
celsior Literary Club for a lecture on
Through Colonial Doorways," by Mrs. J.
Ffnney Engle, next Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, at the public library. An invita-
ton to attend has been extended to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

on New Hampshire avenue for the spring
and summer months, but are likely to be
dOmiciled in even a more pretentious estab-
liShment during the rest of their official
residence.
Mrs. Meyer. by reason of her wide ex-
perience as a hostess in her Boston home,
where she has been leader of great influ-
ence and following. WIS especial y happy in
her life in Russia. while her husband was
ambassador. The duties of cabinet hostess
Will, therefore, be q simple matter in her
household.
The Misses Julia aGd Alice Meyer, who,
with Miss Root, make the trio of cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

Fritz Scheel conductor of the PHILADELPHIA
orchestra, we'll known in America and
Europe, died In a private hospital in Phila-
delphia after a months illness. Mr.. Scheel
suffered a mental and physical breakdown
He was born in Lubbock, Germany. Novem-
Der Z 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

than at any other time of the year. the
season following an early adjournment OF
Congress comparing only in peaceful quiet
with the average Washington September,
generally regarded as the most monoto-
nous of all livable months in town. The
Meyers have the George Vanderbilt house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

death. Two daughters survive him-Mss
Juliet Eerrar of this city and Mrs. Harry
Cobb Kennedy Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
In Memoriam.

BROOKS. In loving remembrance OF our dear
daughter and sister. ESTEII,E LACY BROOKS
who died eight years ago to-day. March 10, $780,
To thy voice soft and gentle
1t is hushed. Thy hands are folded
Motionless above thy breast,
And thy eyes are closed forever
In a peaceful, quiet rest.
BY THE FAMILY.
BcKLoFF In memory Of my dear mother SARAH
March IS 1905 VINO o1 By I HER son SSMs
dear husband. WILLIAM HALEY who de-
parted this life one year ago today, March 10,
1 miss his coming footstep.
miss him everywhere:
Home is not what II used TO he
Since my dear husband is not there.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
dear friend. EVA o. NORRIS. who died one one
year ago today March 10, 1906.
Gone, but not forgotten"
voted coasH EVA G O. MoRRs WHO sneTed
into eternal rest one year ago today, March 10,
Rest sweet spirit, rest, calm on the bosom of thy
HER LONELY COUSIN, GENEvIEvE
friend. EVA o. NORRIS, who died year
ago today, March Is. 1906.
Forget thee IT'S bitter word
| would Ii unsaid.
Forgetfulness is not of life,
But with the silent dead.
ANNA.
ROBINSON. In loving memory of our devoted hus-
band and father, ROBERT ROBINSON, who
tered into rest March Is. 1905.
THOMAS In sad but loving remembrance Of our
devoted husband and father HENRY A.
THOMAS, who entered into eternal rest one
year ago, March Is. 1906.
city of peace! in thy palaces fair
Love faces and forms
And sweet voices float to MS thro' the calm air
That whisper. Were watching for thee"
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

Mrs. W. T. Thayer, formerly Miss Hassie
Mille) of Chateaugay, NJ y, with her two
child! Gen. is visiting her parents, at 6OI
Massachusetts, avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

Cltra-high bust and deep-hip model in
coutil; trimmed with Barmen edging and
heavily boned; especially suitable for
plump figures; S1.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

Mrs. Carl Kaufman of st. GALL Switzer-
land, and Mrs. Nathan kaufman of trovi-
dence, r. l., are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Blumenthal, West Washington
At home "Wednesday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
r. 6 G. No. 6z1.
S1.OO

Medium bust deep-hip style, an excel
lent model for medium figures; made Of
coutil and lace trimmed; hose supporters
front and side; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15
r. & G. No. A2A.
S1.OO

A high-bust model, with long back and
deep hip; made of coutil and lace-trim-
med; hose supporters at front and sides:
for medium figures; sizes IS to 80; $1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-15

Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth and her
daughter, Mrs. Heazelton, have been in
New York since the death of the late Mr..
Ben Butterworth. A friend of the family
who just left them states that they have
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
sNcHaNTMs plAtE.


train. This gentleman. with his hall,,s
IN his pockets. ar else folded across his
a,,nlo s.o,a,cb -. norh.ns ,1,.oi -,
~.i. ,.n.. III. ~, In ,.aa
80 = ""' N'ti "'ei III
y Tree ana easy fRshlon and began
sialihs. i:at ; a.. ne smiies. Pretty
sooli 90 lnleclloh o. me FAMOUS Taft
smile IS cau@ht by the nearest nearer.
uNi ps we hsS'' 'n+n ny the next,
ana 50 OF uhtll before ne has ever
eI'eieu MS iHVuN.' ne mas an audience
roaring WIN lduSatef OF the good.
Maolesolne' American sort.
iAf "ile'' everywhere IS The anne.
iAe es"ciouS secretary oi war. no mat
.tf Mere ne soeS' SsptlVdtes the coun-
Try by ms silile ana ms easy method
OF taxing 'hinss az ihey come He
IS absolutely human. one of the most
human men VINO ever sraced a judicial
,nair-alio ihat is saying q good deal.
b~ackhandediS Tor MI. Taft.
10 ilasirile inns point IN his clarac-
Yer J IS "hiN necessary TO recall his re
marx uioll Il recent Tour of inspection.
re mao conc 70 d western fort. and the
caNdi:! marching pas' nm i'll review.
WIS III a ra.hef .lsZaS me. owing to
,nc 'tnsouS'ess OF ore or the captains.
me once, Oh 'he DAY MS frantic.
spurrins thl' VIZ ana ii"i and shout
h.s an SORTS .! otH"fs. Tart. appre-
ciatllG the .iiua'loi', iooked ahead OF
M, cheerIuily a'', sa,d:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
MRS. BURNETT SAYS WOMAN
HAS ADVANCED MOST RAPIDLY
IN TIE LAST p YEARS

never kleW = virtue oi n vicc that
had a gender. The old passion for
defining woman's sphere as being
something entirely distinct from mans
Is rapidly becoming obsolete. In it's
place tn" recognition Of the CLOSE kim
snip of the sexes is ono of the re-
markable developments of modern
times.
There is, of course. an arbitrarily
awkward meaning that has a,taclHd
itself TO h adjective masculine is
applied to q woman-and yet. woman
To reach her highest type of de-
Feiopment, needs something of the
masculine super-added to her fem
ininiiy. just as man, if he would sound
the best chords that are in him, needs
something of the feminine. mean
that the ideal woman should have
more Sentlcness. her patience. her
lnotherlinesS clothed with the strength.
the high sense of honor. The intelli--
sencc, the rectitude OF man. And.
ON the other hand, what man is
there who docs not fail short of his
highest development if his nature is
lacking ia the tenderness. The patience.
the t~iustfulnoss That are considered
by lhe Old idealists purely feminine
qualitioS?'
The PROBLEM Of Women" is ono that
in these days IN arouSing an increas-
Ing degree of interest. II has become.
perhaps. a truism to- say thHt the re-
littion5 betWern The sexes are changing.
And yen tn most students Of social
conditions. The change is accented Az
having taken place. nj there remains
behind it the question. whose solution
one way or thc Other finds many ar
Lent advocates. Docs this change
mark ~ advance" in hUpan oVolution -
Is the Woinap OF tofiiy better. more
W~olnaniN, more ohicieni in the per-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
& Grape ARDoK IS AFIER HLA g VERY

Not l." declared .A%nnabel.
Time proved that she meai,t it.
'lNiph's particular friend. craig tioi-
nan a. calling often AT the house.
but the girl remained stubbornly indii-
ferent to his attentions.
Craig was as thoroughly attractive q
young as any woman would wish
TO inent.
Just she type for Annabel. The sis
ter said. Its 4 problem 10 ne that
she ca.no, like him"
Both she II her husband We're
heartily sorry for the young fellow. who
was making q brave fight FOR the aifee-
ened ne did not how it. hut repeated
the attack IN spite % unmerciful re-
bluffs.
There remained only two more days
before the girls visit would end.
Aren't you ashamed reproached
her sister. Fl wants to see o alone
and you sttll refuse. Annabel. what
evil spirit has taken possession OF
you?'
"Haye You forgotten our talk.
Fiora?"
Put you surely couldn't have meant
it, You ere roo sensible IL girl for that. .
That's just 1t. I'm sensible and |
propose 10 remain sensible"
That very afternoon as she sat
crochetirg by the French window in
the sitting room her sister called sud
denly:
Here he comes. Annabel. Now do
please see him Just this once"
Tell him" commanded the girl as
the door bell rang, that | am not at
home"
But her sister had other plans. She
did no usher young Holman into the
parIor this time.
Come this way" she said sweetly.
"Annabcl is at her c%rochetine again.
but you won't object to that I am sure
Then. pushing aside the portieres: Mr..
Holman has called to see you. AnnabeI.
and"
She paused in considerations. No An
mabel sat by the window, Instead the
very air seemed to CULVER With the sug-
gesticn Of precipitate flight.
Something else quivered. too-the
rocker where she had been sitting. And
then-oh. telltale evidence. There Law
her ball of rose-cOlored worsted. wrig-
sling and rolling on The floor. apparent
ly ~unwindins itself by Z peculiar auto
matte process or its own!
Hoiman's crestfaIlen countenance
's;sont With srra. amusement as. he
caught sight OF the restless pink ban
and the tremulous rosy thread that .x-
tended from it through the window.
His glance met that Of Annabers
sister. He read the challenge in It.
This VIII T'lidA me- he said with a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
lhE4I 1klFfN KlS1Il Hl1EsvL,

U'op.rslt, l:r2. by w. r.. H,arstD
Anaaaei Crane, had spent just one
week al The home of her recently mar
RED sister when she ~nnounce herself
thoroughly disillusioniae! ami rid for
'v"r OF romantic girlish dreams.
Never. she announced cm~phatically.
Will ! permit myself To fall in love,
no i%gatter how knightly the man who
p!etds tor my hand. | can SEE. just
what II ali comes To. Why. Flora. you
and Ralph are just like amy ordinary
married couple"
Well. why shouldn't we be? How
did yoG cxpect to find u.s."
Happier than any other TWO people
IN the world. Nou were before YOU
fnafried' ! never saw such an ecstasie
pair."
Well. aren't We sin happy
The gin sighed in despair. IF that's
what sou cali real Felicity YOU aye wei
eoHne 10 ii. For my parl ] have done
with creams. somehoW /! counted on
you and Ralph To prove The beautiful
exception and thereby save nav rosy
ideals from complete destruction. But
see 1 nave hoped IN van. Henoeforth
for me mankind * biottcd from Tires
list o: attractions"
The sister laughed in sheep arause-
inent ~ see n flcr of such blossom
witciierS 50 overcast. Foolish age of
nineieen'" she cried. How much il
demands. how soon Il despairs,'
Then She sighed u liet'e. 'Peoplo
Soon ieirn To give Up their youthful no
'ioi.s o' love and lille" She missed aloud.
mi sc is too practical to permit of
romanoing. Somehow we women learn
To b. r~cNtented.'
liu' You're not contented." was tine
bitter effort. II can see ii. For my
part prefer single hicssedness L.
welded numd.ulnuess."
The sister laughed again. You'll
'hailse your mind, dear. Girls always
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24
THE INFECTIOUS TAFT SMILE
Audiences Always Greet the Secrstar y
CT War WIN a jolly Good LAUGH.

TF0Nl ,Ee NNW 0rNTImes.
The average farmer o. citizen. stand
ing nj he bach end OF q plain passen-
ger ear and awaiting the appearance
OF lhe secretary of war. viii soon be
pleased TO see what looks like u stocky
Individual ,ppcar at the back OF ih@
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24

There are a humber Of parasitic af-
IectIons that fowl flesh is heir to that
will Yield to he dip. Scaiy leg. feather
mite, itch and sore head. Ii is a good
plan. therefore. to dip every fowl at
ieaSl twice a year. \ candy bucket
on siH-gailon stone jar is the best thing
TO use. Have it fun Of dip. catch the
ioWl by feet. holding tips of wings in
same hand Win tn, feet. then linking
hola OF mead. plunge The fowl feet first
clear under ali but the head twice.
Then turn and plunge head first clean
under. This dip should be done quick
~ and will do Tho bird no damage.
Throw her aside 10 dress her feather.
AT her own sweet Wiz. ana have an as
slstallt ready With another fowl. In
TINS way Il large flock may be dippod
N a short time Dipping head FIRST
after dipping feet first allows the din
10 penetrate" the pluinage better and
also gives the head a chance to he
wet. This house problem is a great item
OF expense to . flock. to say nu,hine
OF the uman side of the question. Ii
simply stands 10 reason that {. flocl.
that feeds a horde of lice cannot dc
justice TO The feed they consume whel
il comes t" converting ii into flesh O,
eggs.
Some on. asked how TO fumipat.
with sulphur. There is little use to rr,
this unless the building is VERY tigh,
or can be made 50. There should he NJ,
living thing in the building while this
Is going on. as ii * sure death to ami
mai life. MAKE a bed of live Goals i'm
an old kettle. set the kettle i'm Il YES
sci Of water to prevent fire. ON the
Goals throw n pound of sulphur. The
best way To do this is to wran the
sulphur lightly in several paper pack
ages and throw them on the Goals. You
will then AYE Time TO get ont and
close the door before the paper burns
through and you viii get none of the
deadly fumes. II the vessel is SIT
uated So that you may reach through
:. slight crack IN the door with n
wire and stir it III Il little once in n
While it will urn better. But close
he crack tightly while not In use.
Leave the building closed ten hours
Their air an hour before fowls are al
lowed to go in. OF course this will
necessitatc IN. work being done earl,
in the morning Il lakes a pretty husky
germ IL Withstand al this and no lolis.
OF mite can cYeg 90 so.
Now is q pretty good time to or
der your cockerels for next ynar's
breeding: get the'@rder IN eaiiy and
get the cream Of the flock at the same
prices you would pay later on for mucn
inferior ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-24

Now is q pretty good time to or
der you, cockerels for next years
breeding: get TIE '@rder IN eff; and
get the cream Of the flock at the same
prices you would pay later on for mucn
inferior ~