davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25
Summons by Publication
First published August 25th, 1910.
eTArr-OF OKLAHOMA

III Tue IlStrtCt
Reayer Co,lntv Court of said Co.
T. o. Weaver and Ollie NJ. Weaver. Plaiptjffs
VS.. Clare Newby, Defendant.
The State OF Oklahoma, TO Clare Newly.
Grcsting: You will take notice that YOU have
1been sued In the district court in and for Beaver
county, Oklahoma, in an action therein q, ndine
In which YOU are defendant and T, o. Weaver
and Ollie M. Weaver are plaintiffs and thar
you must answer the petition filed in said eau a
On or before the l4th day OF October A. d., 1910,
or the allegations therein contained Will be
taken as true and Judgment rendered accord inc
against you and in favor of said plain lbs do.
creeing that you are indebted to said plaintiff's
IN the SUN OF thirty-one hundred and fifty
(Ssi50.00) Dollars for damages by them suffered
from you on account OF the exchange Of their
said lands, the Southeast quarter Of Section II
Township 5, Range 22, +. c. M in Beaver
County, oklahoma, for your said lands the
south half OF the northeast quarter and the
northeast qua rter OF the southeast quarter OF
section ~, Township 49, Range 26 in Barry
county, Missouri. said exchange having been
effected by fraudulent representations on yonr
pact. and that further judgment will be rem.
dered for costs against you.
You are further notified that the southeast
quarter OF Section IL, Township 5, Range 22
Il. g. M. Beaver county, Oklahoma has been
attached as Jour property in said cause, ap-
Of $4,000 in favor OF the Pittsburs Mor'gss
and Investment Company, and that said prop.
OF this action.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and official seal at my. Office in Beaver,
Oklahoma this 18th ID Gay Of dg August 1870
ttest:l Clerk Of said District Court
s.. "; SMITH. Liberal, Kansas, Attorney for
8-25 els 4w
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25

Auctioneer and Live Stock Salesman.
will cry sales anywhere. Address
FIoris. Oklahoma. r. F d. No. 2
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-25

GEO. d. ORNER, Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17

IOOI1ALlZ = AlDlEn 1911 CT
i DluxAHcns OI1IiIls cs,srrr. !
Ast1s \ ~ lrvj1asr
Also Co.'s n .nIsoAD
slaxxE GLASS

CHICAGO. De q. NFtth cp-sds ~
- esmior CO. actlng ~ 1dgss. Go
taIn Htn csAWa1y. x - yeAs's foes-
hali tsann. 80 ~ asss $3.50 " ~
grand mosstaShs aalaipap now bs4ao
run q - uniss ny II Chir
Ecrnw1sy Won - = enitop. Belng nlusi-
rnoualy vsesd - naost hand spana
W4afvr y IN aAuisl nsnt wht6h ~
naaie mambets NJ - o. Vim -
dsoofsfsd unslt sher - sra4sst~d
nexs lima. IN NJ
Fnr moss u - satrants ii ~
hAndtcAD Il u tAs .'iirst .stane ont.
but the ART A1at broneht forth 49,
E4fal ptomislne esd fda94s fof stAlks
priss Frank Coyis rscsissd = biu>
sIbbon fnr ~ A&asisst nssusearhs
grows II ! moata. cFawIsy rocstrsd
! box u eieasU kne ~ bs1t eIl-Sound
peffofsnanca anA : shaving mM9 MA1
hnn1e1 ~ ~ shan pseaentfnG ~
sota1l>a eeDssl ~ 6ae - -
- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17

IsssTrryal ]. A'IIII.l5Tl< AlFlc1'.
U. I'M lI'I MT - n sAx's< AND nAs1s-
q HALL u LEA bElks CHOSEN
i ryEo 1srxT1oys. /

M Hresentr and compliments few
Atlsirk md fast fhronxh me aif u tasA
EAaznuat d slne u the alumni associA
Eticn and ssud4nt body of HtrhE.cnd
I Z Spssn1s Isrislas attAr ilcon. when eisy-
ID men recetsed fhsir letters. the dean
Rand actin dean ef nc institution wers
handsarnsiy remembered, Tor baseball
and fracss n1alaaxers N ere elected. and
plans Tor neAt PEAR were outlined with
the ntnanst nptilflsaIn 1.
human 3 ofifH0u VAS chosen ~ man
ager cf tfse track team, and promised
10 develop 4 sqHaa III runners VINO
ueer thai eyer elHtiea a rifle Bali. Bur
fIrd scott was selected ~ pilot Of stne
baseball toAfa saestinies III 1911. and
he said ne wOHtd immediately Get
busy and line w fart and winntnE
Aiisa and arrange games with the best
talent
A. were awarded to the following
men for tneir glorious work on the
football ffcsd: Desportes, captains
| NalSh Trcsette. III. Tnylor. I Jonu-
ran. Harris, Eook, & sharp. Brady,
.HauEock, Seymour and Manager Todd.
No. Hanuys Ok the Academy. pre-
lnenfeA th3 lettArD ~ the winners IA =
neat and appropriate speech. which
will doubt serxe 20 spur other sts1-
dents on 20 4thletic activity and let
I ter winning
Mesers Smith, G9athney, Tor.
| Massey ati1<ys simpson and Willis
made speeches Al reply % 10. Han-
| dy's- There wa4 much ltafrnldoK 4nd
1 cheering when me letters ~ere Az aFil-
83d. but the eati1iasiasm reached IN
II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17
p0R ! |
BIN .UBa|||
BR| ! ! |
LOCAL. \. y. Z. .l qt'ISTE,r W1Ss
FAST GAMls SCORE Or q ]. I
10 no. sllaosgD WE
NESS D kiSG cos

TWO htlndrea ~ more ihht31-isaIi ~ "
|baskdtbatl rooSSiS throf, sea The kAI-ss
|.a~.. II 49,. I svy,.1.stSf I, IN
- - IS.
g oesenth aaa2 - 9 - ss
IsiEht anu ~ N inc kicnin%nq asst1sss
..at.on auiItt4t tAlk4 tue Starch out Ill
me sPprlsmputft nksoe iala4.ai i rspre-s
scI,tu q Ess stp tfse xSidiu III 81 III 3u.
If,a aafna Af5ff,tY demonstrates that
Itiae paysixai tsjrfetorx IL .fle lvtrt
III. q. A. kta.W n hereof they spuks
when they deeaared tnAt thin Years
0uia.tet ii i cha msiAtn, sl,i2 ptatfst. Tsse
local team has .sSouiss of cl4ss. as
inucfl steam - sicpre of locomotives.
Eauu the8erIdt If HfSS III d pioW.
AitnouxA ~ eDre inaicates 4 afse-
side annir. HI WnS 4 nor encounter
from the initial 1ktie. and although
tne locals had tae bulge on their
game. Interest never Jagged, and tfs4
| soys fsakn dosfn ade eater way never
for an instant admitted that they wers
outclassedi 81 oufpIasea. s.
The Ritf1n1siI6 sahs..s /, wars Al, ma
laxxrsssiys fr1n rtart Is tinlsh. Thafs
fti1e way they hayse been coached. and
they certainly AID cover their men III
f7ne styiA.S ma ~ f,sf,er around fais
gym like streak III iixhtuiiig Aet.
caif.s 0pai from the middle De ina
held wIifcs beee4 ~ three TsortsslssufN
/ PLAYERS. was ~ IN the feature III me
Iassning. The stir SCARED high and
fell directly into sthe center 81 the
4 .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-17
- -. n ~ A ". n n - s.ss ! I, x
3Hkan Sltypu n 4Ite cttSba.

Umptr4s autslYie And 6Amnela.
! scorers HarrOw and TOomba.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. Alonzo NJ. Houston and Miss
Matte nj. Henry, both of this city,
were united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the officiating minister. Elder
/. j. Spencer, in Lexington, Thursday
evening, at O'Clock. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Manda Henry, and
has been one of the popular lady clerks
at Frank & Co. S. and was at her post
of duty at this store until closing time
Thursday evening. The groom is an
efficient employe at Spears & Sons
grain and milling establishment on
South Main street. The wedding was
quite a surprise to the many friends of
the happy young couple who returned
to Paris the following morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Called Meeting Of City Council.

There was scalled meeting of the
City Council last night to act on the
bonds of the city officers. Mayor John
T. Hinton was given the glad hand
when he took the chair and raped for
order. Full Board of Council was
present.
City Attorney. G. A. Mcmillan, the
legal adviser of the Board was at his
post of duty.
The bonds of the following city Off
GERS were accepted and placed on file
The bond of City Assessor, M. F..
Kenney, was fixed at $500, which he
presented with Chas. E. Butler as
surety.
The City Treasurer, Mr. James Nc
Clure. filed his bond for $50, 600, with
Claude M. Thomas, w. P. Ardery, M.
IA Jacoby, Clell E. Turney, Clifton
Arnsparger, John A. LaRue, w. w.
Haley and r. B. Hutchcraft as sure
ties.
City Collector Stamps Moore gave
$50, 900 bond, with M. R. Jacoby, c.
M. Thomas, J&mes Mcclure John A.
LaRue and Cell Turney as sureties.
The bond of Judge E. B. January
was filed with Clifton Arnsparger and
j. H. Haggard as sureties.
Chief of Police jeff C. Elgin's bond
for So. 500. was endorsed by the Ameri
can Bonding Company, Of Baltimore,
Md.
The bond of Policeman ben F. Bish-
op. Cor $1,000, with Catesby Spears
and G. l.. Talbot as sureties.
Policemen VIM. F. Link and c. B.
Thomas gave $1,000 bond, with Ameri-
can Bonding Company as surety.
County Clerk Patton then administers
ed the oath of office to the above
officers.
When Chief Elgin was returning to
his seat. City Attorney C. A. McMil-
Ian halted him and in short and appro-
pirate address presented Mr.. Elgin
beautiful and artistic gold badge. in
behalf of number of his warm sup
porters, as an insignia of his Office,
and as a token of their friendship,
Mr.. Elgin mOdestly accepted the badge
with thanks, showing his appreciation
by his smiling countenance.
Emmett Edwards was elected en-
gineer of the city roller.
A motion was made by Councilman
Dempsey to go into the election of an
extra policeman. Councilman Wilson
offered substitute to defer until Feb
ruary The substitute carried by the
vote of the three new Councilmen and
of course, Wilmoth, the lone Republic
can, was Johnny on the spot" with
them.
A committee composed of Baldwin,
Dempsey and Wilmoth were appointed
to confer with &. W. Wilder in regard
to widening Thirteenth street before
Wilder begins erecting big building
on corner Main and Thirteenth.
Mayor Hinton then declared Council
adjourned until next regular meeting. I
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
Excellent Showing.

We call attention of our readers 70
the statements of the Deposit Bank
and the First National Bank on the
eighth page of this issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-04
DEATHS.
WILLIAMS.

- Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Williams,
daughter of the late Thomas and BeIn-
da Dickey Stone, and wife of Mr.. John
j. Williams, residing on Scott Avenue,
died Friday of general debility. at the
age of seventy years. Mrs. Williams
was born near Cane Ridge. this coun-
ty, where her distinguished relative,
the famous Barton w. Stone, was the
first to promulgate the reformation,
and through whose influence the first
Christian church west of the Alleghen-
eys was erected in 1908.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Williams
is survived by two sons, Warren Will
liams, of the United States railway
mail service, and attorney John !.
Williams, of the Paris bar one grand
daughter, Miss Lucy Williams Dodge,
andJone grandson, Mr.. Edgar Dodge.
and two brothers. MIR. II. Clay Stone
and Mr.. Richard N. Stone. OF North
Middletuwn.
HRS. Williams was consistent mem
| Der of the Christian church and was
admired and beloved for her beautiful
Christian character.
The funeral services were held
/ Sunday from the residence at 2 80
ko4.lock D. m. Services by Elder Cssfey
e Morgan. The intermeDt will be in
| tie Paris cemetery.
| THE pali-bearers were Doug Thorn
as, Geo. w. Wyatt, Thomas Henry
Clay. John j. McClintock, H. Clay
| Hutchcraft. Frank P. Lowry, N. B.
Turpin and Thomas Helm Clay.
1.-The body of the infant son of Mr..
Ind Mrs. bucien Buck, Who died al
their home in North Carolina. arrived
here Sunday morning and taken Ia
the home of its grandmother. Mrs
|lEveIyD Buck. who accompanied The
Ebody to Paris. The intrement took
Eplac in the Paris cemetery Sunday
latte moon, at O'Clock. Services a
1.-THE grave by Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Shive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28
FEDERAL OFFICERS TAKE
EMBEZZLER 70 BOSTON

United States Deputy Marshal
Harry Mack, accompanied. by Tom
Pickett, who will act as a guard,
left for Boston last evening having
in charge the federal prisoner, Har-
old B. Paxton, who is being taken
to the eastern city for trial. Fax
ton was arrested at Goldfield where
he was working as miner. He is
accused of having embezzled a large
amount of money from national
bank in the east. After leaving his
banking occupation he entered the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28

DR.. HICKOK. DIR. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMMITMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-FO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. Personal ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT.
HOURS 1O-4, Sunday, lO-1. REF
ERENCES.
6S2 w. SIXTH ST, SUITE 1O7,
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28
BANKS TO BE CLOSED
ON ADMISSION DAY

The Tonopah Banking corpora
ton and the Nevada First National
bank will remain closed all day
Monday on account of Admission
day, which in this state is a legal
holiday, according to an act of the
legislature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28

Patronize home industry. The
Bonanza spends its money in Tono-
pah.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
BEGAN AS nossIn BOY.
Anerioan Silk Journal Sketches Suc~ successful Career Of Representative J. A. Dady.

The current number of the Anericzn Silk Journal has @ page article and an excellent likeness of Representauv@
 most most A success @ s1i i silk ikrowstsrs h Connecticut
 The article, wasich reviews Mir. Da-
 dys early training and his business ca'- Tn 1873 when n years of age he bs- gan as bobbfn boy in the silk mill 0G
 c. l.. Bathim & Co at Conantville, and superintendent of the throwing depart
 ment When the firm of Hammonds hnowiton & Co. was organized, in Put
 nam, in 1888, MT. Dady went with tho
 spooiing department. Later he be- came superintendent and conndentfa4 man, a position he occupied until ha built his first mil in Putnam. in iss2. In 1902, with Samuel Rich and Louis Law, he built a. second mill in Put nam. and for years was furnished with throwing" by the Hammond. Knowi- ton company. He then purchased tha interests of Messrs. Rich and Law and organized the Putnam Silk company Soon after Putnam was incorporates man of his ward and served six years. He represented Putnam in the state legislature in 1909, and was member of the important committees on finance and manufactures. In December last he was rnanimous- ly nominated by the republicans for alderman at large and was lated elect> ed to that office.
 Committees of w. R. C. The members of the woman's RelieA
 corps have appointed the following Relief-EsteIIah McKachnie, Ines V. Hoyle. Harriet Chaffee. Executive-Mary J, Wright. Mary Pray, Loretta Randall. Harriet Chaf- fee, Mary Fuller, Inez V. Hoyie, Diam tha Chaffee. Frances A Barrett, Me- hssa Arnold, Margaret O'Leary. Ida M- Johnson, May Smith.
 Emily Tourtellotte, Mary Pray. Ines V. Hoyle. Mary c. Sherman, Eliza
 beth s. Howell. Home empIoyment-Carrie Pren> | tice, Angeline Chofiar, Elizabeth Chase. Sewing-MeIissa Arnold. EGtella Mo-
 Kachnie, Jane Wi1Iis, Jane Inman,
 Harriet Chaffee. Elizabeth Norcross. Ida Johnson Nina Perry, Mary C. Sherman, Ida Wilder, Ida Johnson,
 sherman, Ida Klebart, Frances Bar-
 Floral-Inez v. HoyIe Nina Perry. Entertainment-Lena Munroe, Marg Pray, Mary Fuller, Sadie Williams
 Mary L. Wilder, Ida Johnson, MarN Smith.
 Dish and Iinen-Diantha Chanfes. Frances Barrett.
 Auditing-E. Emily TourteIIotte, Afa- ry E. Bowen, Estellah McKaclnie. Memorial fund-Lilte D. Leach, Ma
 " S. Kenyon, Mary A. Perry. Annm | Gilmore, Annie Spalding. Frances Barrett Loretta Randall Nellie Sea-
 yer. Melissa Arnold. Mary J. Wright,
 Mary F. May. Insz V. Hoyle Harriett Greene.
 The next regular meeting of the WI R. c. will be Tuesday, Feb. 9s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
STAPLES HELD.
Bonds Fixed at 1,ooo-comn1tted to
 Brooklyn Jail.

Albert w. Staples, arrested here for breaking and entering the Pierson home on Bridge street,was found prob ably guilty by Judge l.. H. Fuller in the city court at a nearing Thursday morning, and in default of $1.000 bonds was committed to the Jail at Brooklyn to await trial at the March term of the superior court.
 Arthur Macdonald was named as guardian ad litem by the court, Staples being a minor. On advice of MT. Mac donald, Staples entered a plea of not guilty. He was apparently little im- pressed with the gravity of the situa- tion in which he is involved, and smil- ed and ate peanut sandy with relish during the nearing.
 Some of the officers are disinclined to believe that the boy has given his right name. Neither is it believed by all that his home is in Taunton, as when questioned it was evident that he knew very little about that city. The glass-cutter which he used in getting into the house. and which could not be found on his person when he was ar rested here, was secured Thursday by Chief Filling of Danielson at the board ing house where the young man has been staying in that place. The ring which he stole from Joseph Bettel was returned to the owner Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

February Directresses.
 Mrs. Charles Kingsbury Mrs. John A. Paine, Mrs. George Cole. Miss AL ice Bugbee and Miss Mary Stowel are
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Dr. Edward F. Perry has returned from a visit in Taunton.
 Fr. Everett J. Mcknight of Hartford, a past president Of the Connecticut Medical society, was in Danieison on Thursday.
 Mrs. George p. Shaw is visiting friends in Newport. R. I.
 Miss Marian Titus of the High school faculty is at her home in SomerviIle, Mass.
 Senator and Mrs Charles E. Searles are on their way south. They will go to Florida on the trip, which will ex- tend through the greater part of the month.
 Miss S. Elizabeth Clark is visiting friends in Worcester.
 Clarence Willis is to remove his fam fly to Willimantic, where he is em- ployed.
 George c. Blake of Holyoke was in Putnam Thursday.
 Samuel Anderson of Norwich, gen. eral manager of the Connecticut com pany, was a recent visitor. in Put nam.
 Miss Marion Earnshaw Of New York is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. G. Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

the directresses of the Ladies Benev- olent society of the Congregational church for February.
 Reception, Whist and Dancing.
 The members of the Bijou Whist club entertained a large party of friends at their final meeting of the year in Woods hall, Thursday evening. There was a reception. followed by whist and dancing.
 Orders for Ira Thomas.
 Ira Thomas, catcher for the Phila- delphia American league team, receiv- ed a letter from his manager, Connie Mack, on Thursday, in which Mr. Thomas is informed that the team will 20 to West Baden. Ill.,, on the last day of the present month. to remain for a few days and get the benefit of the waters there before starting for Allan ta, Ga, to commence the spring train ing.
 Deer Coming Out of the Woods.
 Deer are being reported again and in numbers. During the past month and in fact since Christmas, when the first heavy fall of snow came, the deer have not been seen except rarely. They have remained in the deeper recesses of the woods. where they were better
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
TO HAVE TEAM.
George Lewis of C. A. C. Will Repre-
 sent City at Danielson Meet.

Putnam is to have a baseball team in the Eastern Connecticut league this summer. George Lewis, a prominent member of the Canadian Athletic club, said Thursday afternoon that he would be at the league meeting in Danielson Sunday afternoon to represent Put approached by some of the influential men of the city and invited to go ahead with the work of placing a team in the league. Mir. Lewis also says that in terest Eias revived in the league among the members of the c. A. c. This will please the fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

William Curran of Stafford Springs, formerly of Danielson, visited friends in town Thursday.
 Dr. William H. Crowley of Hartford was in Danielson Thursday
 Mrs. Emily Briggs ChatfieId, M.D.. is visiting MT. and Mrs. w H. Barron.
 Mrs. A. V. Woodworth entertained at her home on Hawkins street We'd nesday evening. Whist was played.
 Mrs. Ellen Moore remains seriously i'll at her home on Water street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Not Necessary.

It is not necessary for most of as b1 take the pledge not to eat meat. Tho family treasury talks care Of that Youngstown Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Consul General Edward D. Winslow reports that there are in Sweden 10TT autcrnobiies. about half of which asa in Stockholm. s.-~,A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Has Bought Maine TimberIand.

Byron Lewis of East KillingIy is one of a party of men who have bought a track of land in Mayfield and Mos COW. Me, on which is 20,000,0O0 feet of standing spruce lumber
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertise ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
DANIELs0N

5iiou Whist Clubs Pre-Lenten Social Ira Thomas Gets Marching Orders Boat Owners Evade Taxes-AIbert w. Staples Taken to Jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
PUTNAM

City to Have Baseball Team This Sea- son-Young Staples Eats Candy Dur ing Court Hearing-Held in S1,0oo Bonds-W. R. c. County Commit tees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-10
MAKING THE HEN HOUSE READY
FOR WINTER

One great essential in getting Win
ter eggs is to make the hens entirely
comfortable. The first thing to do Is
to get busy now and clean out the
house thoroughly. Remove every
useless article and leave the floors
entirely free from anything that will
Obstruct their free use as a scratch
ing place. Clean down the walls;
and, if necessary, whitewash or spray
thoroughly. Clean the dropping
boards, and make repairs on them
and the roosts, so that droppings can
be easily removed at all times during
the winter. Remove every bit of lit
ter from the floor; and if it is dirt
floor, take out at least couple of
inches Of the old dirt, which should be
replaced with clean loam Make
ready corner in each pen, that can
be used as a busting box. This can
be kept supplied with the fine siftings
from hard coal ashes, and will be
much enjoyed by the whole flock. Ii
it can be placed where the sun viii
shine on it, so much the better.
Do not close the windows until the
weather gets real cold. Let there be
one glass window for each pen 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-10
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR
A LITTLE MONEY

Sent as subscription to The Youths
Companion, $1.75 will buy the fifty-two
weekly issues Of The Youths Com
panion for 1911. ill., -
It will buy the two hundred and fifty
fascinating stories in the new volume.
1t will buy the fifty exclusive contri-
buttons to the new volume by famous
men and women. 49, "
It will entitle the new subscriber for
1911 who sends in his subscription
now to all the issues of The Compan-
ion for the remaining week sof 1910
free. $s a.S
It will entitle the new subscriber
for 1911 to The Companions Art Cal
endar, Autographed in thirteen colors
and gold.
If the subscription is a Christmas
gift, it will entitle the donor to an ex-
ira copy Of the 1911 Calendar.
The illustrated Announcement Of
the larger and better Companion for
1911 will be sent to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St., Boston. Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
ONCE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-10
SHIPPING DRESSED POULTRY

After the fowls have been dressed
and are thoroughly cooled, they will
be ready for packing. Poultry dress
ed for market should be kept off
feed at least "a hours previous to
slaughter, and should not be drawn
before it is packed for shipment. The
action of the air on the inside Of the
fowl will cause it to spoil, and make
it impossible to keep in good condi
ton. Use fiat box, in which two
layers Of poultry can be packed
Wrap the head Of each bird in paper
SO that any blood which may be left
in the head will not come in contact
with the body Of the fowl and soil It.
4 In some cases the whole bird is wrap.
ped ii wax paper. III.