davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01
OAKVILLE.

J. f. Fitzgerald is shipping con-
siderable hay east.
Lawrence Fry is home from Ocosta
to spend the winter.
S.
Geo. Fields. and wife went to Sc
attic Wednesday for few days.
W. II. Jeffries is down from Ia
coma to take care of his apple crop,
the most of which will be shipped to
Tacoma.
S.
D. C. Atwood and wife, of West
ern is visiting at the home of o..
III. Fry. Mrs. Atwood is daughter
Of the judge.
Mrs. Caroline Mauermann accom-
panied her son Joe Mauermann home
from PEEL Monday and will remain
here for the winter.
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Snider of Cheha-
Ii, arrived in Oakville Friday, on
visit, Mrs. Snider is daughter Of
Mrs. Glover of the Glover house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

New departure in laundry work.
ROUGH DRY. GET list from Alb
erdeen Steam Laundry list. If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

erican mill for San Pedro.
S.
The steamer Centralia arrived in
port Saturday, and is loading at the
Western mill for san Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

New departure in laundry work.
ROUGH DRY. GET list from Alb
eyGeen Steam Laundry list. IT,.
Ask driver for R0UGH DRY prices.
Aberdeen Steam Laundry. IT,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

Tell 414-Aberdeen Steam Laun-
dry-for ROUGH DRY price list IT,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

morning to attend a luncheon given
by Mrs. Stephen Chadwick, of that
city
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

Robert Byles arrived from Van
couver b. c., Thursday, to spend
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
luther Byles, in this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vance and
children arrived Thursday from
Westport, and will reside here in flu
ture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

A we'll attended meeting Of the
Commercial club was held Thursday
evening at which several matters CT
local Importance were considered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

The schooner Alvana is loading al
the West mill for RedondO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

On Friday Deputy County Survey
or Shorey completed the work OF
the road from Third street
to the hill district north of the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-01

Groundwater & Hines have sold to
Nevin Mcintyre. Of Montesano, a
house and four lots on Division Ave-
nue..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

sah only say that technically
r cnargs = tras.- continued Wal
re- But" h implorcd. AZ h.
-xn1 the stern took witch heran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
A Word to Piano Buyers

II you ever intend b own a piano.
you owe an investigation 10 your.
self We are going out Of the plano
business Many persons wondered
why we bought the pianos from
Smith II We we're selling out. n
we could get ten carloads Of pianos
tomorrow at the price we paid
Smith We would buy them in a
minute. and when you see the price
we are making on the wellknown
makes we bought from Smith and
the ones we are closing out from
our own stock you viii not wonder
at our making this purchase. There
are none 80 blind az those who
won't see. This Is an expression
we have all heard many times and
when you find your neighbors have
purchased pianos at this sale. just
ask them what they paid for the
plano and you Will find, without
a single exception, they purchased
the piano for less than II cost 10
make f. You can do equally well
II you buy now At the price we
are making we should have all cash.
but We realize we could not close
out as quickly II we we're to demand
cash on every piano. 80 We offer
two 10 three years 10 pay for the
instrument You can divide these
up into weekly. monthly or yearly
payments. We are selling 800
pianos for s1sT. $3.50 pianos for
1852. and other $3.50 pianos for sl42
and t1Gs. according to the make,
size. color OF case. etc. We sold a
lot OF $3.50 pianos for less than sf00.
DO not delay or you will be too late
20 secure one Of these valuable In
struments at these low prices. We
are open until 10 o'clock every
evening See that you call at once
for the greatest bargains. John G.
Walling. 1922 Union st. IA
blocks from pOstoffice and only "
block from new White building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
a Few Facts

Coal s a sound investment
speculation There market
The of production is far below that of other mineral
The only fact consider the supply
We coal large market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

iament Is iron hairs you cannot know
the deadly gnaw which tears al tho
heart OF a man who Is uniuatly
branded a thief.
4 care not for myself. but have
"A wife. your honor. and three little
babies. The anchor which moorn
ms 70 life II my firc.ide and Il
would forever wreck a home II you
refuse 60 Accept my plea My name
u not Henry Wallace. but | have
too much regard fer my own honor
and that or my family and relative.
g. drag them into thia unfortunate
AFFAIR. want 10 60 home 90 my
babies. II there IL one false word
In my plea this morning hope 10
never lift my head among men"
concluded Wallace. impro@stvely.
Hs Wins Als Case.
As the prisoner stood Krasping
that iron railing eSpcctant and with
dumb plea Tor mercy written. IN
every line ~ his countnnanee. his
cheeks were wet with tears.
And the court room was very
quiet
That fellows telling the truth.
Whispered a nowepaper usan 70
pairolusan whasa eyes harburcd a
suspicious Eilsten.
Judge Gordon CARED steadily az
the floor for a few minutes before
he passed q hand across his face
Discharged decrvcd the Judge
gTmyely and softly.
IL VAS a sr.nssixurcd man who
ieft the space behind that iron rail-
iaE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

Would proposition TO supply your winter
In the exact sense of the words, we will not
But
Our proposition is practically the same thing
Let us tell you little about our property, al
the import of our offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

90 creep into Judge Gordon'm eye.
VIII your honor hear my cause
"Go on" CONSENTED Judge Gordon
II IL true that | collected the
sum ef money charged and that /
have rendered NO account 60 my en-
ployern.- resumed the prisoner. hut
tny Hsemsng guilt was not the guilt
~ a thscf-a man who preya upon
society. that society Witch turns a
chilly cheek 20 weakness / am n
man whose upbriaElng has been
more fortunate than that ~ tho av-
erage. but aomo years ago. while
trying g. do my duty for the stars
and Stripes In the miasmic swamps
II Cuba. suffered sunasrokc
which left mo victim % epilepsy.
Az Intervals am attacked and VITA
each attack comes period %
darkness % mind when I am un-
conscious OF the existence 81 friends.
family. past or future.
He Wandered Away.
III was during ono 81 the~e nt-
taekn that ! wandered 20 Aberdeen
with my employer funds. on. your
honor. ! cant begin 70 impress you
with my emotions when suddenly
one morning my mind resumed itm
normal balance, The floods of rea.
son brought hack crowded mem-
Dries u my wife and babies. sfuy
duties 60 my friends. and my re-
gard for my employers In fever
ish haste | started back for Seattle.
when thought ~ tho funds I had
collected. the thought struck mr
that I must BE- regarded as a thief
The chill % fear entered my mind
and ! fought with conscience for
several hours, And won the fight
came back 20 Seattle. but my em-
ployrra were obdurats and refused
20 consider my explanation. l was
arrested and thrown into Jail IKE a
common criminais common criminal
~. whose only SIN wnn an aiimens
contracted fighting for my country.
The Real Punishment
"Ah. your honor. II you think pun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
ELOQUENT AND PITIFUL
PLEA nv POLICE COURT
This Man Tells a Hard
Luck Story That Wins
Him Freedom and Keeps
Him From Disgrace.

-,tenry wauacet" drcncd city
A,,arney Raiph rtrrce Ia police
rcnrtt Thursday morning.
n was typical moralng session
=, seattle pplicr court that rough
,,,ll a msticc whose daily grind
,,neolan talc upou tale of the ff8ilty
N man. There we're but very few
sc.ctatars yesterday morning and
~ the most part the vases called
....ya hast plain DRINKS one man
Nj ,aat whispered that Ia his fiKhs
a~ainst alcohol he had reached tho
-, dlteh and wanted 20 he sent
- ,hr county hospital so that he
might rest up Quickly and with
business. liso despatch the drunk
ard's request WAS granted.
A Notable Case.
Henry wallace called the city
attorney.
To the iron raliias switch en-
closes ~. police court dock and
across witch Is poured many a story
Of blasted lives ssrode a middle
sxed man. unkcuipt and urWashcd
Given a proud spirit and four or
i've DAYS IN a city sail and YOU have
n plctura that dcfios canvas such
Was this man HIS gaze never way
sred and thcrc was look IN HE
eve which commanded attention. Il
was half pain. tinged with hope
she lock Of a man who known he D.
Innocent ~ wropg dolng
wallace had been arrested on %
charge Of disor,icrly conduct The
effense Involved. Il developed. was
soneshlng more serious, Wallace
had been employed az a salesman
Tor prominent Second Av bust
ness firm. he had fled from Seat
tls after collecting taS0sS But be-
cause Of a desire 70 avoid publicity
she business house refused % proae-
cuts. Having the man IA their
charge. the police decided 10 charge
him with disordcriy conduct and let
81 SO IT that
Showed Proud Spirit.
As Wallace stood at the Iron rail-
ing. accused thasiy his head lifted
proudly. n seemed as though he
must be innocsnf ar an actor u r..
markabls merit Beneath the CRIME
and apparent guilt there was an air
Of refinement the carriage ~
fnsn wh1 has been accustomed 81
the better things IL life
Police Judge Gordon poised his
Fountain pen and was about 10 pat
Gown a few inky words which would
bpsln essgrace 20 The prisoner. when
D caught beam Of appeal In the
rzn's eyes.
Have you anything 10 sayg~ de-
sansst Judge Gordon.
7 have answered the prisoner
p low. well ntndulAtsd tone And
sh-n followed one Of the most efo.
auens plsas FOR justice that ever
lsff the HIPS Of a prisoner behind
that irea railing
y Tsehnieaily Guilty.
4 can only say that techns.a,lv
ne charge Is true continued xais
PC But" he implored AZ ~
AsTnt the stern look witch h.vs,
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
FINALLY ENDS LIFE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept A.
After making a dozen attempts dur
ing the past year 10 end her life
BY taking morphine. MAY sommars.
who seemingly was obsceNsed with
suicidal mania. succeeded today In
bringing about her own death By
an overdose Of the drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

The Raven prescription services
means that the doctors akin In pre-
serislne 10 most efficiently supple
nsentsd BY the drvaglss's akin In
eompoundlna. RAVEN oRuo co.
isfs eseons A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
a New Electric TramWay Sys

BY installing Electric System for taking out the coal in place of
system we increase output ten times
The present makes profit of $4,000 b.
I'm wew will increa our profits o $270,000.
seleviden the Of this will be
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

"Ah. your honor. II you think pun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04

cHfLpHEs's EYE TROUBLES
Given special and careful attention
BY eur specialist Bring them On for
an examinations IL you suspect
uouels. Our charges are very
moderate
sCuucnAnD OPTICAL CO.
IzeT sseona Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
s@king'' Coal
3 Tons for $40
Your Winter Coal Free

Your Winter Coal Free
he the g whole supply
prop anne
lou and n a
81
Our Property
miles romSe
Of oalland our own Northern
Northern railroads. complete
to
eowet
A New Electric Trdm<Nay System
By stem for in o dfhed
sytem,w we can ncrse our oupu ten
makes a ne profit
W
fact of this
We Want Customers
We want yhouseho der in the yof Seattle o
Om Hiss supenorq quality asgood
arewhhm o profit and the
make IL lair the pmchas
As
agens,n who'll rand tale pro- De
Tram arem following proposition;
Open O'Clock Evening
King Coal Mi
n,s 1no @s,. a. 617 Phone
6L SEA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
A Liberal Guarantee

We will guarantee that will do promised This
by the company, but by every director in it.
We your confidence and will do everything
Our Offices al open from 300 m. to 10 p m.
This opportunity for short time only and well unde
stock is sold there won't be any
And it's going fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
Our Property

The King Coal Mining CO. property is 81 miles
acres of good coal land; our own railroad spu
Great Northern railroads; a complete equpn
ping to IL cities, including Seattle.
AT the lowest estimate, our property viii produc
isS1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-04
Our Proposition

wills
1Opesh lieu of sforHre eyear.
the the
a the low Isl mark price
wi expect d W get f.
his for elucdah
of
increase lis Of FRONT 0tos thousand
ckw for
homu andyou thai he will to likewise
the
COS
in
derived from wi nconiu
Liberal Guarantee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
Conservation OF Country Child
Championed by Illinois
Medical Society.
HAS CASH VALUE TO PARENTS


chicago. Nov. 9-Thc value of the
baby on the farm as compered Win
that OF the barnyard animal which was
canstlcally pointed. out at the meeting
OF the Illinois Medical association by
pr. Charles W. Garter Of clinton, Ill.,
PROMISES 20 have big results for tho
farmers baby. He argued thar poteh-
tally the sucking child Of the country
il fsr more than the calf or the colt.
'economically az wen as sentlmeninuF'
a creature OF tremendous value. othcr
members OF the association are disposed
To add emphasis TO a needed change OF
relative regard FOR the baby, the COLI
and the calf.
N believe II viii prove blessing TO
The child and to society, Or. Carter &C.
clsred "if we viii hut appreo late the
fact that upon the welfare Of the conn
NV infant rests the life and the strength
and the hope Of the nation. us
championship of the baby WIS launched
Unexpectedly in an address on INFANT
feeding IN country practise
Fighting the Infants life battle,
DIR. Carter declared. will assume
different aspect when we bring our
selves to a realization OF the TACT
llldl lht couiihN - titD 49,
ground Of our national vitality, that II
IL the fountain head whence flows a
continuous stream Of young men and
women TO leaven the masses. TO intuse
our national life with new energy TO
counteract in our cities the degenerat-
ing Influences Of urban environment,
and 10 offset the tendency TO national
Generalization, and deVinlizaton, re-
sulting from our policy OF absorbing
f,4s ,tt. sapr,r1a ffpp the OgreTfay from
the old worlds overcrowded and un-
der nourished peoples.
There Is an element OF unrest among
those Of country birth that impels
considerable proportion to forsake the
rural life OF their fathers. and enter
upon other vocations. We find. there
fore. IN every trade, business or profess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

simply. assistant superintendent Oel-
cgiams A. So. no name being used
unless the communication IL intended
to bc personal rather than official. in
which case Il win be held unopened for
the person addressed II r. intended
that an assistant superintendent aiiaii
always be on duty IN charge OF the
division headquarters offices during or
fee hours Tho designation OF paTtlc-
ular assistant superintendent 10 handle
specified classes Of correspondence and
kilograms Is a matter concerning only
this office Each official trlnsacts bush
ness in his own name, ana no person
should sign the name or initials Of an
other. The principle 10 guide subordi-
nate officials and employees Is to be gov
erned by the latest instructions issued
and received Train orders viii be Civ
en- over the initials OF tho train dis
patchers ON duty. The notifications Of
pre-eNistmg organization and methods
herein ordered have been carefully
worked out to expedite tho comDany's
business by the reduction and simpli-
fication Of correspondence and records.
II is expected and believed that officials
and employees will insure "a successful
outcome by lending their usual intclli-
gent cooperation and hearty support
"Onci9ls and other persons outside the
Jurisdiction of this division are request
cd 20 address official communications.
intended for the Superintendent or any
assistant superintendent. SupeTiuton-
dent. Montana Division, Pocatello. Ida
do Oelegrams 'Supt.D. without using
the name OF the superintendent except
for personal matter
A similar circular. issued from Idaho
division headquarters. also at Poca-
falIo rpqIa ccf fee thr foIlpVyinQ divicion
officials in the same way. Charles T..
Brooks. A. H. Cairns. ". s. Harer. ].
p Folger, f. NJ. Jacobs, G. J. Cunning
ham. c. j. Hustled. j. II. Wellington.
y. d Rayle, ]. y. Davis. L. f. Halbert,
6 VI. Coller--all assistant superinten-
dents
The following roster for the Salt Lake
division, is per circular issued today.
from headquarters in this city: Thomas
Fitzgerald. r. +. Rowland. ID. j.
Malone. ID. Hickey. w. j Toy. b. A .
Campbell. r. w. Easton. w. j. Bell.
A. w. Stimson, p. A. McKinstry-all
assistant superintendents.
BY this Encouragement Of adminis-
tration. heads OF the various division
departments have their authority ex-
tended over the other division depart
ments. so that there will always be
an assistant superintendent within call
somewhere. Then. these assistants are
to meet TO discuss exigencies person
ally.
This Is what IS called the unit sys-
tenn, introduced by Major Hines Of the
Omaha offices. The major was an army
officer where certain lines Of military
administration impressed him as likely
to be effective in other fields Of opera
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
ARMSTRONG Is NAMED.
Succeeds G. H. Olmstead as superln-
lendent Of Montana Division.

me following circular has been is
,.7l rom the office Of General Supt. j.
Davis Of the Short Line:
Effective Nov n, 1903, w. r. Arm
tusng Is appointed superintendent u
,le Montana division. with headquar-
sa AZ Pocatello, Idaho. vice C.. II.
V.mslead, deceased"
me following circular was issued
uoa Montana division Headquarters
a. polatello.
.heetiPe this date, this division dis
,'.,hues among IFS officials the use
ule Jules. division engineer. train
..es,'f master mechanic and chief dis
iWthe'. The following named OFFICIALS
ere designated, '''''
n X Roberts, assistant superinten-
s-i, W. j. Iuglng. assistant supoiin-
,. 'Vtn' y W. Jackman. assistant sup
ielocht' e. +. a. I.onorgau. assist
lFei lniondeut. D. W. Rothas. as
'..all superintendent
10y WIN De- obeycd and respectcd
uihsly Each OF the above named
continues Charecd with the re.
tr 'i'l's heretofore devolving upon
ana in addition assumes such
auues as may from time 70 time
IsHtu- one consolidated office file
laion with The superintendent win
49, AN reports and communica-
nv, on lhe company's business. orig
tb. on inns division. Intended for
s,..llle. Imiendont or for any assistant
''p'ihlendent, should be addreese5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
INNOVATION AT PORTLAND.
Passengers 10 Get Something for Moth.
ing on the lnterurban.


Portland, Or, Nov. San innovation
in electric railway transportation that
Is said to be unique in America is about
TO be tried on an interurban road run
ming out OF Portland to Salem, the
state capital. and other Willamette
valley points. This is the serving OF
free lunch on the interurban trains
at meal time The Inauguration OF a
regular dining car service would be
cumbersome and mean handling an ad-
ditional heavy car, but by putting on
a buffet observation car, lunch can be
served with little Inconvenience.
Porters on the cars will serve the
lunch without charge and il is be-
lieved the new service win prove very
popular Regular charges viii be made
for observation car seats but this toll
viii include the luncheon. so the pas
senger will have the unique experience
OF getting something for nothing from
a railroad company.
The trolley road has recently been
completed by New York and Philadel-
phia capital and is already one OF the
best equipped interurban lines in the
west. Cars uniform with the best
Pullman equipment viii be used, with
smoking compartments. buffet and OBJ
servation platforms, affording all tho
comforts OF modern travel even for the
comparatively short distances covered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
WILL RECEIVE BACK PENSION

Kansas iCty Mo. Nov. ll.-Becausc
Theodore Roosevelt took personal in
telest la her case, MIS- Agnes White.
widow OF Edward White OF the Fight
Ing Twentieth Kansas regiment VIII
receive 1927 back pension due him
White was one 81 the men Who
swan the Rio Grande De Ia Pampansa
river In the Philippine Islands under
Ore on April 81. 1899, Congress award
ed him "a medal Tor his bravery ~ THIS
instance. but the pension department
al first refused 10 allow his claim FOR
a pension After his death last Deem
ber, col. Edward Attle OF the TWenti
eth Kansas. took the matter up with
President Roosevelt with the result
that the claim win be- allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
FORCED INTO EXUE.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain air
he thought would cure frtghtful
ng-racking cough that had detied
all remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death doggipg
his steps. Then ! began TO use Or
Kings New Discovery" he writcs
"and after taking six bottles ] am az
we'll as ever II saVesA thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
lnfallible for Coughs and Colds, n
dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throst,
Cures Grip. Bronchitis, Hemorrha ges
Asthma. Group. Whooping Cough, soc
and 500, trial bottle free. guaranteed
by q. c. NJ I. Drug Store, l12-1l4
Main St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
BISHOP W T. SABINE
BECOMES FIRE HERO

New York. Nov HIN a Are which
threatened the destruction OF his home
IN Madison avenue early today, Bishop
w, 7. Sabine, OF the Reformed Epis-
cOpal church, became hero by rescu-
ing one of his maid servants from an
upper floor, All OF the other occupants
OF the house had been accounted Tor
except Mary Norton, wnen Bishop ss-
hlne rushed back into the smoke filled
residence. up three flights OF stairs and
broke into the maids room. She was
unconscious from smoke, The bishop
carried her 10 the street. having ga
feel his way through the smoke. Fico-
men extinguished the blaze, which was
confined 10 the basement after u heA
done slight damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
PORTLAND CHILDREN
INTERESTED IN CHICKENS

Portland. Or, Nov 11.-PortIand
schoolchildren are being interested in
poultry raising and are offered prizes
for the best chickens. An association
OF the young poultry fanciers has been
formed under the direction Of the local
Y. NJ. {. A. and the state agricultural
college and great deal OF interest is
being shown in the work by the young
sters.
OBJECTS Of the movement among
schoolchildren aT~ to provide healthful
outdoor occupation for them after
school hours, and In this way to stimu-
late egg and poultry production. there
being a sad lack of these products in
the northwest. Many eggs and fowls
consumed hero are nov shipped from
the Middle West Chicken raising is
profitable here but II Is being neglected.
BY arousing interest among the school
children il is thought the present lack
will be overcome in future.