davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-06-13

school. Miss Yingling being one of the
most accomplished and efficient teachers
IN the county, and has endeared herself
not only to the pupils but also to their
parents. The school is prosperous and
the scholars are progressing splenddly
under her tutorship, and they in a slight
manner showed their appreciation of her
good services.
Mir Charles B Staley and Mr.. Harry
r. Dorsey, Of Frederick, have been in
Liberty in the interest OF the Knights Of
Columbus Both gentlemen were gladly
received and their missionary work was
most satisfactory. "They are always
welcome"
The Liberty Stars" are improving,
and they have succeeded in winning sew
eral games recently. Carter. their new
pitcher, appears TO be in rare form, and
his receiver, Curiman, is no doubt, a
very fine athlete, AID this battery with a
little more experience should make good.
Services were held in Saint Peters
Roman Catholic Church on Sunday last,
at 80 a. NJ, and at 80 p. m. Father
Cavanaugh had charge Of the services.
Former Justice !. !. Hitselberger was
in Frederick during the past week in the
interest Of the great Liberty picnic and
tournament.
Mr. Frank O. Smith has returned from
a business trip to Western Maryland and
Virginia.
The Confederate graves were deco
rated on Saturday last, June 9TH.
Hon. Roland Simpson, has a beautiful
flower garden. He is an enthusiastic
florist, and in consequence is much
sought after by the fair sex.
Our genial friend, Mr. T. B. Maynard,
entertained some friends recently. The
Civil War" was the topic.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Doubs' Notes

The Ladies Aid Society held most
successful strawberry festival in Manor
Hall on Saturday last
The II. f. Sunday school held Chill.
| dreu's service on sunday last at 10 a. n.
Charles a. Walters spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives in Washington
| d. c.
Mrs. !. w Menefee and daughter
Emily, of Albright West Va, and Mrs
| l. n Smith, OF Edkle's MIL spent from
Saturday until Monday with Mr. H. Ray
Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Null spent
SUNDAY evening with James II. Cutsail
and family 0l Flint Hill
Misses Mary Supp, Louise Walters
and Corneia Briscoe spent Sunday even
! ing with Miss Nellie kessier.
Mrs. Marshall Grumbiue and children
and Mrs. Storm, of Frederick, spent a
few DAYS of last week with Mr.. and Mrs
William McLaEe.
Miss Nellie Grubb. OF this place, and
Mr.. r. Keefer Wachter, Of Adamstown,
spent Wednesday evening with Mir. VIM.
c. Null and laiaIly.
r. NJ. Ranneberger and son, Edward,
Messre. T. William Hickman, Ashton
Snouher, and Preston Willard, spent
Friday in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis z. Smith, Of Ad.
amsloWn, spent Tuesday with their SON,
c. Edward Smith.
Master Leroy Brubaker. of Bruns-
wick, is spending several days with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lanes S.
Null
Miss Charlotte Cain, of Baltimore. spent
Thursday and Friday at her parental
home.
Mrs. NJ. I. Edwards and Mrs. Marearet
Harrison spent the week end with rela-
tiveS in Baltimore.
Mrs. Melvin Biubaker, of Brunswick
spent Friday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Null.
w. NJ. Hickman spent Friday in Wash !
ineton. d. c.
N.d pi.ss;,,, IL p,,,si,,r soa,,+ c,.,r.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Confederate Memorial Services.

Impressive memorial services were held
in Mount Ohvet Chmetery on Saturday
. last. June 9TH, in memory of the CoHed-
crate dead, which lie buried there.
Shortly after o'clock the members OF
Alexander Young Camp, Confederate
Veterans were escorted to the cemetery
BY company of the High School Ca
diets. and included in the procession were
members of tine Fitzhugh Lee Chapter,
Daughters Of the Confederacy, which
organization had charge of the program.
The singing was led by choir, of
which Professor George Edward Smith
was the leader Mr. Adophus Fear
hake was the master of cercmauies Rev.
DouglaSs HooH asked the invocation,
after which Rev. !. J. Ringer made the
memorial address
After the completion of the program
at Mount Olvet Cemetery they pro-
ceeded 10 San. John's CemAlery and
Rev. Father Conlon had charge OF the
services.
There are now only about % members
of Alexander Young Camp. Confederate
Veterans, and this is the only organiza-
ton IN the county. The officers of the
camp are:
w. H. Shipley, commander.
ID. Calvin Bready, Adamstown, vice.
commander.
Adolphus Fearhake, secretary.
Joseph II. Trunde, adjutant.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
School Commissioners Meet.

AT a meeting OF the School Commis-
siouers the financial conditions OF the
school system was debated and that
more money will be required IS an assured
fact. The present levy Of 254 cents is
inadequate to meet the requirements and
the outlook is very encouraging that 80
cents will be demanded OF the commis-
siouers. The school trustees will be
named in the near future. as the lists are
now being prepared by the commission
ers.
Plans are being prepared for the Bur
kittsqilIe School. hu' this building will
not be erected until after the sale Of the
S25, 200 worth OF bonds, which were
offered some time AGO are sold.
The School Board received a report of
the committee of the Russell Sage Found
alton. which IS making an investigation
Of schools in the nation. The report
shows that the MARYLAND schools are way
behind those of schools of other States OF
the union. and with one or two excep-
tons the rank of MARYLAND schools is
more than half way down the list Of
States. The figures as compiled and
compared to the other States of the
union follow:
Per cent. OF school population enrolled,
about II per cent, rank, Al; FIRST Yer
mont, 92; total school revenue in 1910,
S., S92 4I2, rank, 28; first, New York;
average value Of school property per
child, SIS 60, rank, SO; first, Mass, TI3;
expenditure per child Of school age, SGo,
rank, 80; first, Wash. S32; length OF
school year and average attendance,
fourth in length Of school year and 47th
in attendance; amount expended for
schools for each SGoo of wealth, PIC;
rank, 46; first, Okla. 80; average annual
salary of teachers, S5I5, rank, 49, first.
Cal, $9I6; per cent of population OF
school aged ten wears and over, unable
to read and write, 7.2 per cent, rank, 81;
Iowa, II.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Rocky Ridge Notes.

NJ ,,J Arrs I.fl.,,,,r,b V,Iar,ir,
CO., m ',i !, nitb ,r iS--,,-' Fnor,
Shorb and family
NJ. por,b, Valentino ,r;ss rs,,i.
F,aisr,,5 Nc tf,y - go, Gat,r .,t,,
dav in Thurmont
fFr and ,frs G c,,;t, and ,b.ir
daughter. Miss Anna3-I visited her par
ents Mr. and Mr.. B. O.de, on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Stull sisi,ed relatives in
Woodsboro a lew davs ago.
NJ V;i,i,., par,..r.s..l f,,,1,, s,a,,
Monday egenins in + lurmont.
NJ. CO. C.,....,...., .-.....,. t,.;.i,.
Beaver Dam.
M .,d NJ p,...~, A,,.n or r.,
mitsbarg. spent Fridag afternoon in l5is
place.
,rt
moreiag N u III rbe services ,,lr were
conducted bv tha Pr Wi,kev cpnd,v
School was held afo m
o7.. 60 p...,-,. C..,
-h' > y JNSi bdllis ~ sit4 son, NudlleS,
The citizen., 1913-06-13
townsville Notes.

Mr.. Daniel Wolfe. of Middletown,
spent one day the past week with his
sister. Mrs Martha Blessing
The Methodist Episcopal Church Chill
dreus DAY Service will be held on Sun
day Juae 22nd, at 7.5o p. m.
Miss Marie Myers, of Unionvile, is
spending some time with her brother,
Mr. Ross Myers, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spurrier, Of Cen
tral, spent Sunday with their son, MIR,
and Mrs. Myrlleon Spurrier.
Mrs. Mollie Barton and Mrs. VIM.
Barton spent one day the past week in
Frederick City
Mrs Ljopy and son, Orville. of lie,
Gore. spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs William Koo1s, and family.
Mr.. Tilghman Blessing attended the
Republican, meeting, which was held II
/ Frederick recently
Mr.. D. 7. Whitmore was in FredericE
recently on busineS
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Orphans Court.

Letters Of administration ON the estate
oi Nicholas H. Fleming. deceased, grant
ed to William ". Fleming.
Letters OF administration on the estate
Of Margaret Ann Lindsay, deceased.
granted TO Adam Lindsay and Walter \.
Barnes.
lnvemory OF debts due in the estate OF
Nicholas II. Fleming, deceased. filed.
Report of sales OF personal property
and stocks and bonds in he estate OF
Franklin B. Smith. deceased, fled.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

GEORGE Mcclellan Fogle, 2r, and Car
o'ine NJ. Esterlv
Ernest f. Hawkins. 81, and Mary s.
Dmterman, IS both of Spring Grove,
Pa.
Norman NJ. Six. q. Of Detour. and
Ruth Iiror, 2G. of Gracaham.
Warren Summer Harley, I9. and
Mary {. Moss, 10, both of Yellow
Springs.
Oscar II Michael, IS. Of Myersyille,
and Flora T. Wachter, n, Of Harmony
Grove.
Basil c, GiIson, S. and Sarah ".
HAYES. 40, both OF Emmtsburg.
William Westword Dudderar, p, and
Helen Virginia Eckerd, 81, both OF Oak
Orchard
John A. Cramer. 81, and Cora Devil
bliss. IS, both of Walkersville.
Edward +. Snowden, Al, aud George
/. Randolph, "a, both colored, OF Clarks-
burg
sylvester Nlliean. 7S. and Caroline
TYLER. 20. both coloied of Frederick.
Joshua c. Grosskicklc, 2l, OF near
Woodsboro. and Mamie Kaufman, l9, o'
Woodsboro.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Cornelius |. Rice and wife to Fannie
c. Himmel, real estate in county, $40
David N. Ditmar to Dorsey 5. Cutler
and wife. real estate in county, $40.
John w. Hamilton and wife to VIM.
w. Wastler real estate in county, $40,
etc.
VIM. w. Wastler and wife to Roy NJ.
Stockman and wife, real estate in county,
$40. etc.
Charles NJ. Kaufman and wife to Mary
c. Jones, real estate in county, S295.
Mary c. Jones to- L. Francis Long, real
estate IN county, $40
John II. Delaughier and wife to Gill
more X. Flautt, real estate IN city, $40,
etc.
Joseph II. Hamilton to Pauline Oue, 2
lots in city, $40, etc.
Middletown improvement Association
10 Burgess and Commissioners Of Middle.
town, real estate in Middetown, S..
Cyrus II. Hoover and wife TO Herbert
Grossnickle. real estate in county, 1915
Elias Wineberry to Mary +. Thomas,
real estate in county, SS5.
John 5. Mason to Charles T. Turnbull
and wife. real estate in county, S., etc.
Charles II. Skeggs to Charles rurnbull
and wife, real estate in county, SI35
Rose Snider and husband ct al. to
Charles b. Howser real estate in county,
S., etc.
Henry Baker and wife to Charles D..
Ogle. real estate in county. S., etc.
Charles ID. Ogle TO Henry Baker and
wife. real estate in county, S.. etc.
Charles b. Trail and wife TO the Pres
! ident and Managers of the Washington
/ Turnpike Company. real estate in
county, S55LGo, and other considera'
| tions
Arthur D. Willard, trustee. 10 James
| G.. Linihcnm. real estate in county.
/ premises, etc.
! Frederick Realty Company to Charles
! J, !. Doll, real estate in county, $40, and
/ other considerations.
L. Eugene Sclby and wife 10 Edgar
/ G. Guylnu, ct A.. real estate IN county,
/ $40 and other considerations
Philip Vi. iliteshew, ct al, TO William
I r. DeIashmut,. real estate in county,
I 81. and other considerations
William r. DeLashmutt and wife to
Philip NJ. liiteshew and wife. real estate
in county. 81, and other considerations.
John W. Stimmel and wife to Nj. Or
lando Ramsburg and vile, rights, ETC.,
| premises, etc
John w Siimmel and wife to Charles
I McC. Matthias. properly IN WalkerSvllle,
$40.
Mary Link ct al to Evan. Lutheran
Church of WoodSboro, lot No. IS, il
Waodsboro, IS, etc.
Joseph II. Hamilton to John !. Tyson
and wife, lot near Frederick, $40 etc.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
wolfsville Waits.

On Sunday last at 10 80 preaching SER
vice was held in the Lutheran church by
Rev. Hess. Children's Day service at
2.5o p. IN.
Misses Cora and Alta Brown. Hagers-
town, visited their parents here on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delauter visited friends
in Highfeld on Sunday
Mrs. A. R. Brandenburg visited her
sister, Mrs. |. NJ. Grumbine, Highheld,
Saturday.
Miss Catherine Pryor, of Hagerstown,
is spending some time visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Eletha Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Buhrman and
son. Glenn, visited friends in Smithsburg
Sunday
The citizen., 1913-06-13
InauirY club Elects offlcers.

The Rockville Inquiry Club has
elected Mrs. Otis M. Linthicum presi-
dent; Miss Isabel Kingdom, vice-presdent;
Mrs. Robert Z. L. Smith, secretary,
The citizen., 1913-06-13
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick Clty-Mayor, John Edward
Schell.
Register and Tax Collector-Michael
A. McCallrey.
Alde,men-Lewis A. Rice, Martin c.
Kemp I. Daniel Crimmius, Henry NJ.
Gittinacr, John L. Johnson. Clerk,
Jacol Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
nesday of every month.
City Health Odicer-Dr. Ira Nc
Curdy
Policemen-George Brengle. Edward
Herwig, William King John F. Fleming,
Reverdy Dronenberg. John r. Hobbs
Edward Herring, Geo. Hoffman.
Electric Light Engjneer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Mas,er-G. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent of Water Works.
George Neiner.
Police Justices George R. Dennis, IT.,
Aaron r. Auders and Fabian Posey.
City Auorney-Edward J.. Smith.
City Election Supervisors-Carlton S
Stull, Henry J. d. Ilagan, Democrats
Tobias Kuhn Republican c. Thomas
Eckstein. Clerk
The citizen., 1913-06-13
FREDERICK PosrorFIcE OFmcIALs

FREDERICK PosToFFlCE OFFICIMs
Postmaster. William c. Birely; Assjs-
tant Postmaster, James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury, Irwin S. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Kelauver and
John Staley.
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. E.
Duvall Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
r. d. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes. Route J., to Mt. Pleasant, etc.
W. G. Miller, No. - Pearl, etc. 7. V.
Roderick, No 5, to The Manor, etc. ].
NJ. Grove, No. 4, TO Jefferson, etc; A. S.
Consol, No. 5, to Braddock, etc; w. n.
Martz, No. 5, to Yellow Springs, etc; w.
P. Bartholow, No. 7, to Gainesville, etc.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05

for the most part, and particularly
the Burrel's Gems have made for
themselves a place that they can
hold if they come back again with
the quality and the quantity for
this coming year.
Growers made great mistake Jump.
ing, hit or miss, into things without
first consulting the shippers regard
ing what varieties to grow.
We must work very close together
and solve these questions together
or else the selling cannot be done
effectively. feel that this valley
has a strong individuality and I am
strongly in favor of her establishing
trade mark of her own and let
every grower take the personal re-
sponsibility of maintaining that
trade mark. This is a day of adj
vertising. If it is profitable to the
manufacturers to spend millions to
make their brands famous, then it
will pay us as growers and shippers
to adopt and advertise such trade
mark as will be lasting benefit to
this section for all time to come. =
Astrade mark callsssfor good goods
back of it or else the object of the
trade mark is lost. In Kansas City
the other day I was asked by the
shippers agent to step down and
look at a couple of cars of Utah
apples that had been turned down
by the party to whom they had
been shipped. Now these apples
had label on the boxes all right
a very beautiful label-showing
snow-capped mountains and run
ming streams, and orchards on the
hillside. Across the top of the label
were these words: These apples
grown 5000 feet nearer heaven than
any other apples. +" 1 then looked
in the boxes and it did not take me
long to find out why the buyer had
turned the cars down. They were
marked extra fancy" but were
really a choice" When asked by
the agent what l thought of them I
replied, "They may be grown near
heaven but they certainly look like
hi" Now that kind of advertis-
ing is lost-positively lost-as you
might sell them on that label once
but never again.
Next week l will take up "What
Enthusiasm Will Do in Selling
Fruit"
CHAs. HI. COLLINS.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05
MAKING A PROSPEROUS VALLEY


During my trip of the past eleven
weeks, covering many states and
coming in contact with many of the
sections of the country where the
farmers are engaged in similar pur-
suits to ours, I return home more
than ever convinced that this Column
bia River Valley will and should
become a great shipping section.
There is absolutely no reason why
we should not be shipping out at
least $50 cars of watermelons year,
at least a hundred cars of canta-
loupes, at least so cars of onions
and two or three hundred cars of
potatoes. Really, | was ashamed
to say how much stuff we shipped
from here when asked by some ship
pers. While we are young, still
there are many crops which can be
grown quickly here that would keep
up a steady income.
Strawberries are just b e i n g
scratched in this section. Do you
know that the Arkansas berries are
being brought into the state OF Mon
tana in great numbers the last few
years, about the same time as ours,
because they could not buy ours
in car lots out of here.
We have just been playing with
these things, and now that more
confidence is being given the growers
as to the possibilities of what he can
do, l believe he is just getting awak-
ened to the fact that it will pay him
better to get in and grow more and
better stuff than it does for him to
sit back and not plant because he
is afraid he can't sell his stuff.
l enjoyed very much meeting both
the jobber and the retailer and / am
glad to report that Kennewick grown
stuff has an individuality that can
be promoted and that will bring
credit and profit to us all. This is
the first year that much attention
has been paid to the growing and
selling of Kennewick cantaloupes.
But what was the result? The
growers turned out dandy samples,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05
Oamaraland.

Mistakes such as that which makes
Uganda of Buganda are frequent when
tile white man bases his geographical
nomenclature on his understa nding of
the native Sometimes they are anus
ing when one gets the explanation
For instance. Damaraland should real
~ be Damaqualand. just as Namaqua-
land and Griqualand. for "qua" Is the
masculine plural, meaning men"
Ira" is the feminine dual. The ex.
plorer. with sweep Of his hand, ques-
toned his native guides as to the name
or the country. But they thought he
was pointing to two Dana women In
the distance and answered. "Damara. {"
SO this portion Of German Africa bears
name which signifies LAND Of two
Dana women London Chronicle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05
TO A ROAD HOG,

- RSND t101s
Bob Burns wrote poem to q louise
He saw on a lady's head,
But Bobby must have been real full
Or nothing had been said.
But this rhine now is to a hog
Not to the hog Of the sly.
But to the hog who hogs the road
And will not let you by
You can bust horn. crack a lung;
But. like hog in the trough,
This greedy hog who hogs the road.
This mean hog. won't turn off,
You may rip and tear, shout and swear:
You may turn clear wrong side out,
But this whole hog that's hogged the road
He will not turn about.
But must apologize to the hog,
The fat hog with q snout
Did he know this bloke was his namesake
He would be so much put out
That. like the swine Of the Bible tale,
He would feel so much chagrin
That he'd run straight to the deep, deep
And suicide therein.
c. NJ BARNITZ.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05

"This is Mary Calling" Carson NUT
please! Joe. for Gods saker' Her tone
was a sob.
I'm going to see this through" said
Carson doggedly.
With a gesture of despair she turned
away toward the door by which she
had entered
"You can't co. Carson said sharply.
You might be caught"
"And if 1 were," Mary demanded in
flash of indignation. 'do you think
I'd tell?"
''Of course not, Mary. l know you.
You would go up for life first. Just
the same, you can't take any chances.
Well all get away in minute and
you'll come with u.s." He turned to
the men and spoke with swift author
ity.
Come" he said to Dacey, you get
to the light switch there by the hall
door. If you hear me snap my fin
gers, turn 'em off. Understands
With instant obedience the man
went to his station by the hall door.
Red" Carson ordered. you get to
that door," He pointed to the one
that gave on the passageway against
which he had set the chair tilted. AS
the man obeyed Carson gave further
instructions,
"If any one comes in that way get
him and get him quick. You under
stand? Don't let him cry out or make
a sound"
Chicago Red held up his huge hand,
widely open.
mot chance" he declared proud
~, with that over his mug
''Now, let's get to work." Carson con-
tinued eagerly.
Mary spoke with the bitterness Of
defeat
Listen. Joe! If you do this I'm
through with you. quit"
IF this goes through" he countered.
well all quit. That's why Pm doing
it. I'm sick of the game"
Ito be Cont nue6
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05
General Information
COUNTY OFFICERS

superior Judge Hon. o. R. Holcomb,
Ritzville.
c,erk-Frank E. Snively.
cberiff-W. B. Mahan.
Prosecuting Attorney-Hal H. Cole.
Auditor-L. L. Lynn.
Treasurer-Earl R. Harper.
Engineer-C. D. Walter.
Superintendent of Schools-Wata j.
Jones.
Assessor-John Severyns.
County Commissioners. B. Glenn,
ents. of Richland; H. M. Matthew, OF
Hanford; E. J. Ward, Prosser.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash.
Nov. Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Martin N.
Hudnall, of Kennewick, Washington,
who, on Nov 21st, 1912, made home
stead entry No. 04855, for SCI, NWk,
Section 4, Township NJ, Range 20, E.
W. M, has filed notice of intention to
make Communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore E. w. Trenbath, U. S. Commits
sioner, at his Office, at Kennewick,
Washington, on the 9th day of Dec
ember, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Pat
rick j. Murphy, VIM. L. Craver, Arthur
Jacot and VIM. F. Sonderman, all of
Kennewick, Wash.
JOHN H. MCDONALD
Not coal land. Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05

apart and cultivated. and when sown
in April may be cut first in June.
three cuttings per season being the
usual crop from good soil.
1t is sown as late as July in some
localities. two pounds drilled and three
pounds broadcast per acre being sufl-
cient for sowing.
Rape is splendid pasturage for cattle,
but they are so fond Of the juicy plant
that it must be fed sparingly at first,
and with some grain or bloating en-
sues.
1t is fine for chicken yards quickly
taking up the poison Of droppings and
growing rapidly.
Poultry should be turned on it when
it Is six to twelve inches high and
changed to another piece as soon as
the first gets tough and while 1t is
growing new sprouts after moving.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05
poN,Ts.

Don't deal in gold bricks. but always
sell gilt edged dressed fowls and eggs.
Don't envy others. Envy is an at
tribute that soon gives one a bad re
pute.
Don't ship torn and scrawny poul-
try. Unless you are after low price
and poor reputation.
Don't ship single dirty egg. One
daubed egg in crate makes them all
low rate.
Don't sell bird at a price that you
would not be willing to pay yourself
If you were the customer.
Don't let things drift. Keep steam
up. pull out the throttle. but beware
Of the bottle.
Don't get busted a-suing and don't
get weary well doing.
Don't depart from breed shape.
"Shape makes the breed. color the va
riety."
Don't think advertising is alone for
the business man and not for the far,
mer.
The farmer who is not business
man need not raise wall If his farm
and all he has are advertised at sher-
IFS sale.
Don't fail to advertise. Not every
man that fails to advertise fails, but
he fails to do his best in business.
Don't say fall and don't consent to
be q half failure.