davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
TAFT WILL KEGP oUT
% ~ v. PLATFORM Ftctfr.

WARRINGTON. Apru 6-rr.,>
oeni Tar let 70 D. knosn to-day that
he "a not Intend 10 havo anFthing
10 % eith the framing 81 ne piatfa.m
Of his party In Ncs Yokr state.
GOV. MARSHALL 4As
oARK HoRsE HoPEs
WAsHlNorON. April 6-O0Vernof
Thomas n Marshall 81 Indiana
whose name ufii bs presented 70 fhs
Democratic Conrerfion at Indiana .
Sosuasusa 81 aiss.s-a p.rsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-06
POLLING
Honinatsd for oovsrnor Of ohio NJ ths
Prohfbftion Convsn-
ffou.

DELAWARE. q. April 5-The Prohi-
Nention here TO-DAY nominated Rev.
DANIEL Polling. of Columbus. for gover-
nor, and Rev. J. r. n Rraithwaite. OF
OttaNa county. Tor meutenant governor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05

Notice is hereby given that the annual ma
irlpal election to tut Git OF MllD-nk, South
DakGt4, viii be Lell on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
LabOIt.

There will be an entertainment at
school house No. s in Madison town
ship the 18th int.
Victor Swanson returned last Fri
day from Brookings, where he had
been attending school this winter.
Rev. Hearthill spoke at the church
Sunday, as Rev. Miller was absent.
Seeding has been commenced around
here by the big farmers.
Alfred Malkerson has hired out to
NJ. j. E1glund for spring work.
Andrew Erickson lost d horse last
week.
G. q. Cotton, Of the Milbank auto
company, made a speedy trip herelast
Tuesday.
Arthur Erickson. who has attended
school at Madison this winter, has
returned home to help Ia spring work
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05

TELL My Brethren Franklin Hester
"My Easter Lily" Ruby Bohn.
"ResurectiOn Day." Ella Workman.
HE is Risen,' Roy Sievecke.
"A Heavenly Vision,' Elsie BONN.
"Why | Love Easter Lilies" Ellen
Sievecke.
1--WE Would See Jesus" Lawrence
Kester.
.'Eastertide," Gertrude Wookman.
Solo ~--''F.aster Chimes
Dialogue-'!Welcome Happy Easter, y
Bernice Chauve, Esther Runge and
Martha Eilers.
Faster Bells, George Breckenridge,
THE Woman's Vision" Clifford
Machelet.
In a Wee, Wee Nest, Zella Billing
ton
"Getting Ready for Easter, Henry
Siers.
Easter Chorus" Selma Trap.
Lovely Spring, Harold Bonn,
Recitation Lena kester.
''Christ's Purpose" Reuben S~levecke
Song-'Fling wide the Gates Choir
"a Suggestion, " Esther Habeck.
| Hold Fast your Faith" Elsie Wendt
"Alive Again. Willie Siebrand.
"Welcome Spring-time, " Iva Billing
ton,
Christ Liveth," Augusta Siebrands.
! Song by the Primary Glass.
The Dead Behind the Stone Ma
tiIda SeiveNe.
Gross Bearers Addie Wendt,
That's What Want to Do Car
Siebrand
Some Things Awake Joseph Sic.
yeckke.
"Joy," celia Ellington, Albert
Wendt, Grace Reed
The Butterfly" Albert Buchele.
''Spring is Here Myrtle WenGt.
The Little Bow" George B%rechen-
ridge.
>ong-"Jesus Liebt Mich, Choir.
''Gebeet, " Esther Runge.
IF | Had known, " Irwin Tassler.
Fright Shall Rule" Reuben Bohn.
The Song of the Birds" Fira Tass-
Ter.
A Reading Charles Thiele.
Song-By a Glass OF Girls,
Dialogue.
A Reading by Mary Bohn.
A Male Quartette.
Offering for Missions.
Closing Remarks by the pastor.
Song-.'All Hail the King"
Benediction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
Corona

L. B. Ehrle Of Hancock, Mimi, was
in town Wednesday.
j. d. Burkhardt Of Milbank was UP
on business Wednesday.
Miss Rachael Rechnke Of ortonvllie
was the guest of Miss Mile HorstmaE
Monday.
G.. H. Hart, who has been appointed
post master and depot agent TOOK
possession April lst.
Miss Lillian Tessin returned to her
home at Milbank Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sprung
on April l, a girl. Mother and baby
doing nicely.
Mrs. G.. F.. Bonn was a Milbank
shopper Monday.
Miss Cora Humphner went to Sisse-
ton Friday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
Twin Brooks

VIM. Eilers and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Van der Platz has been i'll for
q few days.
Sam Matteson was in Summit on
business Tuesday.
Don't forget the Big Remnant Sale
at Geo. Wright's Friday ard Satur-
day this week. Also see the new line
of Ladies and Misses hats and Infants
bOnnets.
A surveyors crew passed along
the railroad right of way on Monday.
Their work is in connection with the
proposed double track.
Mrs. Carlton and children returned
from Wisconsin last Wednesday.
Mrs. Walcott and children are visit
ing at George Stevens.
Mrs. Knute Wafelin has been visit
ing in town a few days. She shipped
her household goods to Meyers, Mimi
Miss Schnecke, Of Big Stone, has
been in Twin Brooks for a few days
looking after business interests.
Tom Beetem is working on the sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardaker have moved
into one of Fred Krugers houses.
Mrs. F.. G. Murray of Milbank is
visiting at the Merle Reade home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
Elmira

The Misses Sophia and Olga Christ
enson are at home for their Easter va
cation.
A l0i ID. baby girl came to live at
VIII Skoogs, she arrived Saturday
March Both. Later-report came to
this Office that the little one had died
on Tuesday evening.
Florence Stearns many friends gave
her a pleasant surprise on her birth
day March 9th.
Miss Josephine Hinkle and her Sis
ter drove to Big Stone Friday return
ing Sunday.
Marten Upseth sold a teamlast week
to Thos. Christensen.
Grace Carlan is spending her va
cation at home at Mr.. Garyeys.
Paul Brandt is the father of a
little daughter that came to their home
Saturday March Both.
Miss Orie and Mr.. Leon Dunn, from
Revillo visited the Kimball family
Sunday.
The farmers in our neighbors are
busy seeding.
Mamie Jurgens is at home with q
very sore foot, having had q sligh,
operation on it last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
Proceedings at the Regular Month
~ Meeting, Monday Night.

The regular monthly meeting
of the city council was held at
the council rooms Monday eve
ming with the following mem
bers Ipresent: Mayor Meehan,
Aldermen Ross, Lewis, Schnabel
and Nelson. Also City Auditor
BlOmquist and Chief Of Police
Sutcliffe.
The minutes Of the previous
regular and special meetings
were read and approved. The
reports of the city treasurer and
city auditor for the month of
March were read and accepted.
The following bills were audit
ed and allowed:
! Martin Green, express. | IS
E. p. DOre, interest on
waterworks bonds 575 90
j. II. Lewis, freight and
drayage "A 40
Frank Michigan, meals to
city prisoners : so
A. L. Nanderyoort, sand
furnished to city,. 4 00
M. Green, drayage...... / rs
| Chas. Sutclitfe, salary for
March. 70 90
Claude Derrick, salary
for March. So co
A. A. Blomquist, salary
ard supplies. So co
3. G.. MaXtield, work at
pump house 10 %
Plant Rubber Co., betting
and packing.......... so 68
First Natl. Bank, labor
certificates cashed... IA 80
Merchants Natl Bank, la
Dor certificates cashed SO 40
Farmers Bank, labor GER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05

EASTER PRoGgAI TWIE BROOKS
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Song by the cho~ir--Jesus Lebt.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer by the Pastor.
Song-Heil dem Aufofstandenen.
"The Risen Christ" by Ellen Keller.
mot Changed bat Glorined," by
Paul Bonn.
Furcheted Each Nicht,n Clarence
Tassler.
"our Father Speaks to Us" Annie
Ulrich.
Jesus Liebt Mich Cora Kester.
"Lilies Fair" Annie Wookman.
What the Lilly Bells Say" Lillian
Chave.
ssTiny Lilies Leota Bohn,
Song-sDon't You Know It's Eastern
Dialogue-"Gifts of Spring" by
Luella ~Egermayer, Myrtle Wendt
Grace Read, Esther Egermayer, Ruth
Wendt and Gertrude Runge.
1.-THE Savior Arose." Vivian Tassler.
"Eastertide," Henry Buchle.
IAN Easter Wish,' by Viola Keller.
s.Why / Love Easter Palms, Har-
old Tassler.
"Easter has Come" George Runge.
IAN Easter Sonnet" Minnie Ulrich.
ssEsster Vision,' Lillian Keller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
NOTICE Of ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the annual ma
finlpai election to toe it OF MllD-nk, South
DakGt4, will be Ella on
TUESD Y, APR l. 10th, 1912,
At which the following officers are TO be
elected
Que Alderman from the Fir.t Ward.
one Alderman from he sec I'd Ward.
on a derman from the r ird Ward
The questiOn"Sball Permits oe Granted to
Sell Int Xicating l. quoEs y in ehld city, viii
be voted upon by the electors the seot.
The polling pIa e. Of eaId election TO bea ;
I follows
First Ward-Br anuon Building, Second ave
uue.
Second Ward-City Han,
Ihiid Ward Idea beatre.
The Judg : OF Elect IA appointed by the city
C@uACil 20 Conduct the c~lrCtIol are as IUilOWs.
f rat Ward-J. n. Mauley, !, d, urkhatdt, j.
Ii Brann a..
second ada j. Bleser. ". ". Wilson,
James Cochran.
THIRD W~ard-PauI X hler VIM. Damerow, II,
} Benedict.
Th- p lis VIII be open at nine O'Clock IN the
forenoon and renal open uUtil four .oClo X in
the afternoon of laid day, and said election
VIII be conducted III accordance with the general
election law,
Dated at Mltbank, South Dakota. thi. third
day or Aprll, t9l2.
A, a. BLONQUIST,
CItY Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05

March ~ April -
NrATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA-County of
Grant.
In the County Court OF Grant County,
In the matter OF the estate of james I}eem.
Deceased
Notice - hereby given that Pursuant to an or
der If sale made on The @.th day OF March, A d.
South Dakota, the undersigned, as administrator
OF The ea.ate 81 James kepm, deceased, viii on
u after the fifteenth day of ApIl. Al 1879,
sell Al private sale to the highest bidder. all the
TigEt. tll.a aGo interest which the said James
k@em, ! te OF Grant county, South Dakota, de
Ca4sed. d "a At tne tina Of hIs death, ia ana to
the following described real property eitu4te IN
the c2bnty OF Gran md state Of South Dakota
Cp.vit; The s~uuthwe.t q3artrr of sec.
ton twenty six, l!hl ia township one
hundred apt tStnty-o9e tl<f) north of
rghLe forfY.-lgAt t5sl west of the fifth
~ A., upon the following Terms. to-vr
tt-h, or l"o-tDtras casa and the balance secured
Nt "'5i h rt-HGe upon toe premises SO SOLD,
~ th ]iuteleet at mot - chan - lcr cent per
ahpan, payable annually. aua form +. III said
tarm snail have been sOWp fDr the year 1912.
the purchase -aail purchase he same subject
t9 fne lease ~ the feutor, ana al It 3at for The
seed 4fa'u ~ ga=l.
NJ hnie ma-t ae iu writing, aud VII. b. re-
G-#tHl 7t AHN fiae ait r tRt fret pfInttca ION of
tat7 notice aud before tte safe lea made. aud may
br latc at tIa residence 8f fha lmiuis rat9T III
NH bank, south 4 kota, or mailed TO him at
NtIrt4 "a. >34tl DaentA. envelope TO he sealed
aud endorsed bid- for sale OF Reem Farm, or
may be htsd IN the Office Of the i#dga Of the
county c9HFt Of traat Comfy. south Duk0t4. IN
the cttF OF A.lhauk 10 sad county OF Grant.
south nakptas
The 4..as..ato. reserves the right to reJ4et
apE or aIl bids
Dated .a1s STA day of March. AID 1919.
EDGAR KELLEY.
Admins ratar af the estate of
James Raen. deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State OF South Dakota0
ss Ia County Court
County Of Grant
In the mater Of the estate of Ella r. Ely, de-
ceased,
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned,
Executor Of tue estate Of Ella X Ely, deceased
to the creditors Of. and al persons having
claims against the said deceased. to eXliDit
them, with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the irst publication of this notice,
TO tae SAID executor at 5}l Penn street. Camden
New Jersey, or TO II. j. Benedict, agent of the
executor at Mllhank, Grant county, South Dako-
tn.
Dated March II, 1879
IRvTNG r. ELY
Executor of the Estate of
ml5,22,23-a5 Ella K. Ely, deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05

tifcates cashed. II 40
J. S. Farley, supplies. % Is
G.. E. MCGOWAN Lbr. Co.
lumber, cement and
supplies 90 20
w. w. Downie, official
printing ) 4S
Milbank Light & Power
Co., lighting streets. $50 %
Milbank Light & Power
CO., pumping water. s. GA
Mittelstaedt Bros, sup
plies ................. 9 SO
VIM. HeckrOth, testing
fire hose S.
An application of H. O. Gil
bertson for a plumbers license
was read and on motion granted.
The following We're designated
as polling places for the coming
city election: First ward
non building on Second avenue.
Second Ward-city hall. Third
ward-IdeaI theatre.
The following We're named to
act as Judges of election: First
ward-J. n. Marley, JAS. Bran
non and J, D. Burkhardt. Sec
ond ward \. ]. Bleser, W. W.
Wilson and James Cochran.
Third Ward-H. J.. Benedict
VIM. DameroW and Paul Kohler.
There being no other business
of importance to transact the
council adjourned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05

Local ttleut viii present the
threeact comedy The Man from
Borneo' # the Bentley Grand
opera house on Friday evening.
April l..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05


MIS- austin re'u'ieu - N'i""IN
Wednesday alVeF a WISH OF several
o"s9 a. 'le iio'iie u iio' 'oN A'"''"'
MISS loa mas resurneo hsr
duties as clerk IN the Corona Mercan-
'i'e SloF7 'i'e' d WV i"oll'"o ''e'''0' :
Mr.. Chervinka and family left for
kimball, 5. D., Monday where they
will visit his parents Tor a week
Mrs. F. Morten-on visited at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Peterson at
Wilmot Tuesday.
Adolph Peters came Gown from SIS
seton Thursday
G.. w. Clark went to MiIbank Fri
day.
NJ ~ y,fyht u.,nt 10 NfIhaoL
Friday and returned with a line of
Mrs. Port millinery which n has
IN l9Pla& ~ tne uIuS 9I'fs
Miss hena Hor9tman y spending The
easter vacation at her nome here
Mrs. Clarence Hills returned to her
home near Peever after a short visit
at the home OF her parents. Mir. and
Mrs. ChelIis.
Mis- paarl Norton 4 a quest at the
+ Hills home.
Miss Anna Hor.tman retl,rnad Mon
dav from . recent visit to Watartovn
en-. II "
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
AN HISTORIC EVENT.

Thirteen years ago the ladies oi St Marys parish gave the first Tl,1nks- giving ball of Nome. That ball e,i- denced the people of the future.
 Mingled in the throng were the men who wore ftannels and those of more conventional garb. the women who wore shirt waists and short skirts. a"J those who wore gowns from gay Paree'-all joining together in tat spirit of good fellowship that makes Nome famous. From the Arctic Ci.cle to the Andes. through the hea. of ihe desert. the wllds of Africa. nr tD the centers of civilization, the CTS while sojourner carries with him ote' : ished memory of that definition of hospality-the people of Nome.
 The mining camp has gr,yn tn a cosmopolitan city, and tho opcning function of the season, always ;'Nen by the ladies of St. Mary's pa:isn. has grown to he a tradition. and herd ds the opening of the social seasoc as the siren of the Victoria fca to opening of navigation.
 The ladies this year will e..I az, r tO maintain the same high stanrari as in the past-the best of eyS'y ting. All are cordially invited to come and help maintain Nomes reputati1u
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
OUR LEGISLATIVE POWER.

No one has ever yet ventured iO suggest what the Alaskan legislature can accomplish. It is quite certain there are lots of things it cannot do.
 Reading over the bill one is struck by the thought that the new legisla tors will first have To spend quite a time finding out where they are at" and on what they can make a begin ming
 There will also, one fancies, be con siderable trouble arising from the fac. that Alaska will have no method o; discovering whether they are actinc within the law or not when passing bills, if they can pass any. To whom must they look for an official interpre- tation of the bill?
 of course. the membership includes three or four lawyers and to them must the majority turn for aid Lrless| the government, or department of thel interior or justice or whatever il IS, instructs the district attorney of the First division to be at hand to repre- sent it.
 No appropriation has been mo1c for the employment of any legal r.ant or officer. The chief clerk receives only $ per day and it is hardly likely that any very eminent legal light can bel secured for that amount.
 If no attorney had been elected ItI would appear that the legal neccssi l ties of beginning the work of the new legislature would have presented ,4orie serious difficulty. As it is the law seems to be so hay and the power ofl the body so restricted that even attur- neys might well be non-plussei as tol how they can begin. what ;Ecy can begin on and what they can do afterl beginning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16

You tickle me and I'll tickle you." Both the major parties then mako the same nominations. dividing tho o.Hc.-s equally. However unfit the nominees may be. they are sure to win. for they have practically all of the votes be- tween them The result is that .tere is no election of judges U all. for there can be no election Oh"ra :h,re is no choice The Judiciary is thus not only taken cut of Un'it5,s. Lut taken out of control of the voters and turned over to the machines.
 The American believes In tax ng the Judiciary out of politics. but not un der the rule of deal and d, le. The only proper way to take the 'Id.ciary out of politics is to insist on re Ie- nomination to judge whose record has been unsatisfactory. equally re- gardless of party. and to fill vacancies by free choice between the candidates put forward by the various parties. also without regard to party.
 This year and next four judges are to be elected to our highest state court. the court of appeals The two vacancies this year are caused by the retirement at the age limit of repub- licans. the two next year by the e tlrement of democrats. This oppor tunity for deal and division ,s a tempting one to both the bosses and the corporations. for four new judges will completely change the com ex- ion of this powerful court of seven. Equally great is the popular opportun- ity.
 How shall the situation be met? Under the rule of deal and divide, or under the rule of popular choice be- tween men selected only for their character and capacity. their willing ness to serve the people and their in- dependence?-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Tomorrow Uhe twenty fourth sun day after Trinity) the services ~ii be as follows.
 Celebration of the Holy Euchr irt at d. m.. with three minute address.
 sunday school and Bible class at II a. m.
 Evensong at s o'clock. with last in series on What Is Christianity" Sub ject. What Christ Does for the Indi- yidual and for the World ,"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
FIRE ALARM sI0NALa

FIRE ALARM sI0NALA i2 Standard Oil Go. i3. Csrs.sns Cold Storage. l4 John J. sssnon Co. office. IS. Hssdausrtsrs Saloon. ?i. Reeordsrs' Office. s4. Ls~rsnes Hotel. S5. Fire Department si. Discovery Saloon. s2 Yorksy's Cigar Store. 4i. Pacific Cold steesss Go, sandspis 42. Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Engine House Phone Main 97. Seven Whistlss. Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. NOV. 1e. 1912.
LISTEN, NOME.

II has been said that congress will appropriate hundreds of thousands of dollars tp be used for an Alaskan ex. hIbit at san Francisco. and alr-ady- Fairbanks has recommended d man for appointment as commissi1nI U the far. Word has been rrceIy,d in Alaska that the amount to be gi ..n by congress Is one million dollars. gdt without strong confirmation this is hard to believe. Sul, lot of no..ey will be given and it may be la. yn Cor granted that the man appointed com missioner will lean naturally toward the section in which he has wori;sj. The man recommended by the pe,t,l., of Fairbanks IS l.. l.. James. mi7 operator
 +"n raIrnanks and every otl CT town in Alaska organizing for their own particular benefit it is sort f q reflection on Nome that it's residents have n" organization by which they can have their wishes felt and which could be used as an instrument for the advertisement of the section.
 Whatever success will attend n Panama in the matter of quartz mI,- ing and of exhibits at the exposi TOT. will be due to the fact that Fairbar. {. s has wide awake commercial lao which makes il special business to watch for every chance 10 advance the interests of the district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16

We have large ass 'rtrsnt of fancy holiday gift books. ready for mailing. lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the most delightful ehe eolates. They arc Gunthsr's eheos Iates, Varsity chocolates, Victoria che eolatss.
 He also has the fameus varsit Bitter Swssts . full line Of which as made fresh here every day.
 In addition to those dsiishts hs hs ice cream made from frssh cream.
 For all that makss fife worth Twin. go to ToeYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16

Copy for regular advertisements nust be in ty 10 o'clock on the day tf publiestion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16

GO TO rHs NORTH pole esLsry for the ssss broad and psstry. The only ceHss Heuss "a ts~sn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16

Mrs. Gibson will give private dane- ing lessons. All winter four houses west of telephone office. Masquerade suits. doninoss, clown suits. etc, for rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16

Entered as second class matter. Feb -o ls0I. at the Postofiice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
Hsve you tried the Tuna Fish. just like chicken, s Breeding q eorasn.

FOR SALE. Hsssins plan. complete. also fire proof cafe at once. Hoit
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
HOW TO TAKE THE JUDGES
 OUT OF POLITICS.

Take the judiciary out Of politics" is a slogan with a popular appeal. mandate. the bosses privately agree on candidates. acting upon the motto of
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
MINING & DREDGING EDITION.

The Mining and Dreding Edition oi the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler -Mauro Co.. Lomen Bros. and the Board of Trade. Price 6ee per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-16
MUSIC AT THe EAGLE.

Every svsn,n0 tksro is musae sl the Eagle, slse the best brand q liquors and sisars h the marlss& q. ways to bs had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
THESE SUGGESTIONS TO
EGG RAISERS ARE GOOD

Suggestions to the Egg Raiser is
the title of a postcard which is being
sent out this season to poultrymen by
the Batchelder & Snyder Company. of
Boston. Mass. wholesale eggs and live
poultry dealers This card contains ten
Suggestions" that are worthy of being
posted on every poultry plant in the
country. Here they are:
1. Improve your poultry stock.
,. Provide one clean, dry, vermin-
free nest for every four or five hens.
3. Conclude all Matching by May Is,
and contine or sell male birds during
the remainder of the season.
A. Gather eggs daily during ordinary
times twice daily during hot or rainy
weather
5. In summer place eggs AS soon as
gathered in a cool, dry room.
8. Use all small, dirty eggs and eX-
never be washed as water opens the
pores.
T. Take eggs to market at least once
a week, and do not expose them to the
suns rays. Eggs should have as good
care as milk. They are perishable.
8. In selling, insist on being paid
for quality. If you have taken care of
your eggs, you don't have to stand
part of the loss of the shiftless pro-
Queer.
g. Remember. the egg business has
outgrown the pin money stage, and is
Cor should be- one of the largest and
best departments of your farm; and it
is up to you to make it So
10. Have your cases dry and clean
and thoroughly aired, with excelsior on
the top and bottom.