davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Trustees Sale.

Whereas by deed Of trust. dated the cath
day of Drrcmbrr, 1917, Recorded In Hook ~
At page 3et Of the rial estate records Of Holt
q 'ii .hsya;rsuy "onyeyed,o simon i,i4.wanssr.
trustee, the fol Sing Described real estate,
!yins. being and siiue,c IN the County of
Holt and state OF Missouri, to.witi Lots
Two and Thrss Of The Nor,n y, s. as,nr
Thirty lSol. Township slsty, one ldil OF
thereto. estimated ut about one hundred
lool asrs. q land: 10 ,ras. - secure =, e.,
deed % trust dcscribedi
And whereas default hes been made In the
payment % the Interest on said notei
terms Of said trust deed that In case % the
acting sheriff Of Holt County. Missouri. Al
the request Of the legal holder of said note
And whereas said Trustee has refused 10
act aud execute said trusts
And whereas the undersigned the lesally
elected and qealin.d sheriff o, the County
requested by the legal holder OF said not. "
cNrcut. said trust aud exercise the. power Of
sal. In m. vested by such refusal of SAID
Trustee ana the terms % said Trust Deed
pursuant 10 the poser vested In and By
such refusal ~ said Truste. and by the terms
Of said Trust Deed and pursuant To the re-
quest ~ th. legal holder % said note will On
sArrRnAAii R THE i s,a DAY OF
between the hours % eight o'clock In III.
said day, At the Court House door In oregon.
In the County ~ Holt and state 81 Missouri,
sell the nbovr described real estate ut public
auction, Tor cash, tn the highest hlddetS
sheriff ~ Holt County, Missouri.
First Insertion March d IVA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
New Point and Vicinity.

Matte Glenn went to st. Jose PHI I,
Saturday, for q few days.
Lydia Acton came home to visit.
Friday, returning Sunday.
Ralph Meyer and family visited
Father and Mother Meyer, Sunday.
Miss nellie Prussman spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Lydia Acton.
Mrs. Lura Terry was called to st.
Joseph, by the illness OF her daughter,
Mary.
Mary Terry returned to St. Jo-
seph, Saturday, after ten days visit
at home.
Born, to Chas. Kurtz and wife, a
boy, the 10th inst, DIR. Babcock, at.
tending physician.
Spencer Boswell and family, Maude
Hartman, Anna Springer, Frances
Terry, Fred Davis and Ellie Springer
spent Sunday at the home Of Robert
Boswell.
Owing to bad roads the "Band
Boys" have put of the entertainment
until Saturday, March 28th. Every.
body come. They will have Q fine
programme.
In last weeks account Of the rag.
lacking, we omitted Mrs. Kelley's
name. Owing to bad weather and
sickness many who were invited could
not 20. But those who went certainly
had Z good time. Mrs. Kelley knows
how to "show her friends . good
time" NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Forest City.

The sale Of A. J. Landers was
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford were St
Joseph visitors, last Wednesday.
Miss Lottie Williams visited over
Sunday with relatives In our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Fitzmaurice
we're ST. Joseph visitors, last Thurs
day.
Miss Ethel Allen, Of Oregon. Wis.
tied over Sabbath with Miss Addelint
Jamison.
Roy Mills, who Is attending school
In Chillicothe, Mo-, Is visiting with
home folks,
Miss Ruth Betty, OF Lineman,
Colo, Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs
u. II. Smallwood.
Miss Mary Savoy. Of st. Joseph
visited her grandmother, Mrs, Luns
ford, several days, last week.
Mrs. Burke, OF Ammonia, Mo.
was the guest OF her daughter, Mrs
Perry Turney, q few days, last week
Miss Josephine Murray, OF ore
gon, attended the "Bazaar." given al
the City Hall on ST. Patrick's night
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Walker Is very sick. W.
trust that this little one will soon b,
well again.
The Misses Goldie and Ruby Jen
sen, OF Mlnten, Neb., are the guests
OF Mrs. Hoyey and Miss Laura, ais,
the Il. T.. Teare home.
MIR. George Frazier and Mrs
Mary Albertson were quietly married
last Wednesday, March Is, at the NJ
T.. parsonage, by Rev. b. II. Small
wood.
The St. Patrick's Social and ia
zaar, given by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the NJ. Il. church, was we'll attend
ed, and was q success, both social
and financially.
The Forest City Township Sun
day School convention will be held q
the NJ. Il. church, March 90. !
splendid program has been prepared
by able speakers from the thre
churches Of our city, also the Kimse
Sunday school. Every one invited u
attend this convention.
We regret very much to learn o
the death OF Mrs. Thomas Stewart
which occurred at her home on Sal
bath evening, The family has tn
heartfelt sympathy OF the entir
community. Funeral services wer
held at the Christian church, Tues
day asternoon, and were conducte
by Rev. Dawson, OF Oregon.
CLEANER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Nickell's Grove.

Dwight Zachman was sick, a few
days, this week.
Anna Fields spent Saturday night
at Chris Meyers.
Charlie and Lydia Smith visited
at Ralph Markt's, Friday.
Mrs, Chris Thurman spent q few
days at Nathan Smiths, last week.
-Saloma, hess and Lydia Smith
visited at Earl Stephenson's, Sunday.
Lydia Smith attended q club
meeting at Mrs. Fred Markt's, Thurs
day.
Quite q number were absent from
Sunday school, Sunday, on account OF
sickness.
Ezra Smith and Charlie Fuhr-
man spent Friday night and Satur.
day In Mound City.
Edna and Florence Thurman and
Mrs. George Stephenson visited at
James Buntz's, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Win Kyle was called to VII
lisca, Iowa, last Wednesday, 18TH
inst, by the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Troy Hsrshner, Beulah Thurman,
Anna Fields, Charlie Smith and
Happy McCully spent Sunday at the
Mrs. Henry Hershner has been
staying In Oregon, the. past week,
where she has been under the care
~EdwSSd thurman led an inter.
esting Y. p. A. meeting Sunday
evening. The special music BY Ly'
dia Thurman wss enjoyed BY oil.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Modern Woodmen Convention

The Holt County Convention OF
Modern Woodmen Of America will
meet In Oregon, Wednesday, April LIST
and we hope that every camp will be
represented by their full delegation.
NeIghbors, THIS Is an important meet.
ing. The rate question Is the one
great question that must be settled,
and II every county Will do her duty
there Will he no question As to the
outcome. Al this meeting we elect
one delegate to our state convention.
Let's have a full attendance, SO that
whoever may be elected, may 70 with
q full understanding OF the wishes OF
the neighbors at home. Tie Oregon
Camp will do her best to entertain all
who may come.
Fraternally Yours,
J. j. LuKESs.
Clerk Oregon Camp, No. 5o56.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Changes On Route Four, Forest
CITY. Mo.

Lee Evans has gone to Colorado.
bert Brickey will farm for Geo.
Allabac, this season.
L. l.. Field will farm the L. T..
Cooper farm another year.
Lester Dozier will assist Elmer
Swope with his farm work.
Webb Carder will farm the c. j.
Thurman land another year.
Harrison holland and family
have moved to Bedford, Iowa.
Geo. Ross has rented the Eldred
Bunker farm, east OF Napier.
j. NJ. HARRISON IL living on the T.
G. DUNCAN farm, In the bottom.
John Nichols IL now at home on
his farm. In the Benton district.
Frank q. F.) holland has leased
the Stricken farm for another year.
Peter Kinzer Is living on IKE J
+. waggoner farm, north Of Kimsey.
Ben Ashlock and mother have
moved on the Rev. Weidemier farm,
west OF Benton.
Ira Hicks has moved on one OF
Frank Walkers farms near the Ben.
ton schoolhouse.
-Chas. Hughes purchased the L: L,
Field farm, east OF Napier, and has
taken possession.
&C. c. Wright has purchased the
Mary A. Cooksey tract OF land, ad.
joining him on the west.
Frank Skeels and son, John, will
tend the L, A, Banks farm; L, A. in.
tends TO move to Forest City.
IA Ei,,maurics will farm this
John Fitzmaurice farm: Rob. Wallace
has moved on same and will farm Il
I,y,n Oxisv ana family will soou
,aks ,hsip Sc,ayture To- Redford
io~a wTs,s NJ oalsv owns a farm
-" -, a., =,
Joe Oooksey mas Ell, moveu ,n one "
,ne houses on .ne Ella luton ,s,,,
=. a. oei'h has 'he iA'" 'o' a"o'he'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Forbes and Vicinity.

w. 8. Gosset had business In St.
Joseph, last Wednesday.
Albert Markt brought In Q car OF
stock cattle, last Wednesday.
Tom Curry OF THE SENTINEL. WAS
seen on our streets, last Monday.
IS. A. Meyer and Godfrey Sommer
shipped . car OF wheat, last week.
Mrs. Reece, OF Bolckow, WAS visit.
Ing her brother, VIM. Gosset, last
week.
The VIM. Sipes sale. last Friday,
was well attended and everything
brought good prices.
Mrs. Gilbert Murray. OF Emporia,
Kansas, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
J. G. Milne, this week.
Mrs. J. II. Milne and son, Thomas
are visiting her daughter. Mrs, j. T.,
Guesewelie, OF Gilman City, Mo.
The Burlington carpenters are
busy, this week, raising the platform
at the depot and making other I'm.
provements.
Miss Mable Milne returned home,
last Wednesday, from o six weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. II. Ken
nedy, OF Doniphan, Mo.
Mrs. J. A. Milne received word
last week. that her brother, Peter I'm
boden, OF near Graham, had his left
thumb so badly mangled In Q wood
saving machine, that no WAS taken "a
Maryville, where he had II taken OF
at the second Joint.
Some OF the advocates OF the road
drag have found q new use for II, Or
last Thursday morning, s, A. Meyer
and Harry Milne dragged the snow
out OF the road for three miles north
OF town. and the road as far as drag.
ged, was dry and In tine condition ! nh
short time. while where the snow had
not been dragged OIL, the road was
muddy and heavy. NICK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Death Of Geo. G. Crowther.

with keen sorrow we learn OF the
death Of Hon. George G. Crowther,
which occurred suddenly while sit.
ting In his chair at his home In st.
Joseph, Wednesday, Of last week,
March Is, 1914, aged 81 years. He
was o veteran Of the civil war, and on
his being mustered out, he entered
actively in Kansas and Missouri poll
tics, and represented this, the Fourth
Congressional district, In the 54th
Congress, having been elected In 1894,
and was the first Republican chosen
to Congress from this district, since
the election Of Nicholas Ford In 1890.
He published several newspapers In
Kansas, and with o. N. Gilmer, now
postmaster ct Maitland, founded the
St. Joseph Times, which had, how.
ever, only Q brief existence.
He was born In Lancaster, England,
January 20, lsis, and had been resi-.
dent OF the United States since 1851.
Since his service In Congress he has
been actively engaged In business as a
member OF the Crowther & Rogers
Foundry Company.
He was prominent In the order Of
the Knights OF Pythias, and had
served as Chancellor Commander OF
the state. Some six weeks ago he de.
livered the principal address at Malt.
land, on the occasion Of the anniver.
sary Of the founding OF the order.
Mr.. Crowther lived the life OF q
high.minded, clean, honorable citizen,
and his passing will be keenly felt by
a large circle Of loyal friends. lie Is
survived by bis widow, a son and
daughter, and one brother.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Oak Grove.

Several OF the Oak Grove people
planted potatoes on Tuesday, March
-BloH Fansher bought his seed
oats Of Al. Cordrey, living southwest
Of Forbes,
Grandma Fansher spent . few
days last week with her son, Bloii,
and wife.
BLOT Fansher made q trip, one
day, last week TO Al.SCordrey's, to
have load OF wheat ground,
Alex. Cooksey delivered a load OF
stovewood Saturday, at Forbes, and
found the roads somewhat muddy, we
suppose.
Minnie and Goldie, we're present at
Sunday school at the Highland
church.
Quite a number OF the Oak
Grove people are present at the High
land church for the Sunday school,
every Sunday.
Jesse Stout baled hay for Ova
Flaten, Saturday, The day was an
unpleasant one, but yet some worked
just the same.
Master Dewey Cooksey made his
trip to his Sunday school as usual
Sunday; and was present for the morn
Ing services, so we are informed.
"A veterinary from Oregon was
called to our neighborhood, last FRI
day, and the horse has improved just
fine, so we are informed, under his
treatment.
Frank Stout began on Friday,
March Is, to sow his oats, and on
Tuesday, the 18th, he had IS acres In
and on the nth, he planted two
bushels OF potatoes.
Frank Stout, Bloti Fansher, Alex.
Cooksey, Robert johnson, Emmett
Cordrey, Lutte Meade, and Mr.. Dick
and son, Louie, attended the sale at
Forbes, Friday, March 20, 1914:
Jesse Stout took his road drag
Thursday after the snowstorn, and
dragged most al the he snow ,S out g. t e
crossing to the Highland church
which gives the mud schsncs to soor
dry up. VIOLET.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Program.

w. =. NJ. S., OF NJ. Z. church, April 3.
Hostess, Miss Libby Munson
Leader, Mrs. DR.. Evans.
Topic: "Our Work In Europe, South
America and Mexico"
"Our Schools In Rome" Mrs. J. A,
Kreek.
"Our Work In South America, "
Mrs. Alice kunz.
"Our Work In Mexico" Mrs. John
Ramsay.
"a Heather woman's Story" Mrs
Maggie Howell.
Mystery Box, Mrs. u. G, Pierce.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Strange things happen, even In
this enlightened age, and the follow.
ing told us by Postmaster Allen and
his assistant, John Simpson, Is GER
tainly remarkable, 20 say the least:
A man, aged along about % years,
they thought. called at the postofiice
and wanted his mail. He was asked
his name and replied that he did not
know what II was; he mould not read
spell or write, and they could not, by
any means In their possession, ascer-
tain who he was, and this In the Goth
century.
The blanket OF snow that covered
this section, last week, was worth
thousands OF dollars to our farmers.
Reports are to the effect that the
wheat crop never was In better con-
dition than II Is at this time OF year
II has greened up nicely OF late and
the outlook for bumper crop Is ex-
cellent. 1t doesn't pay to bet on
March weather. Anything Is liable
to happen In the way OF weather
during March, even snow when we
thought II time TO make garden or 20
fishing.
Hugh Montgomery gave US q very
made up that You can't help appreci.
ating such good fellows. He Is now
nearing his roth mile stone, and enjoys
reasonably good health. He served
through the late unpleasantness as a
member Of the 9th Ohio Infantry
He first came to Holt county In 1875
but was absent In business In St. Jo'
seph until 1880, when he located In
Mound City, and he's stuck there ever
since.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Starting OF Right.

Andy Tochterman, the contractor,
tells US the building prospects for the
spring have started on with decided
boom. He has already contracted with
Ruley & Kunkei for the erection OF
their lumber yard houses and ONCE;
with Richards & Hanna for their cold
storage houses; with Hinde q Morgan
for their new garage, and with Herb
Mcdonald for the erection Of his new
residence. Il. +. Morgan IL likely TO
erect new home on the property he
recently purchased from Mrs. Bert
Foster,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Guardians Notice.

Notice IL hereby given, That the under
signed was appointed Guardian Of the Estate
Of Daniel Iiuiatt, ON the Estate OF Daniel
the Probate Court Of Holt County, Missouri,
All persons having claims against said Estate
ar. required To EXHIBIT them for allowance To
of said appointment. or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit OF said Estate; and N
such claims he not exhibited within one year
from the date OF the last Insertion OF the pub
LEGATION OF this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
This s3rd day Of February, 1914;
WILLIAM HUIATT,
Guardian Of Daniel iiuiatt,
by W, II, Richards. His Attorney.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

"A bunch Of Foyest City kids had
a time Sunday afternoon last. They
made raid on an old barn, and with
dogs and bludgeons succeeded In kill
ing 96 rats and IL mice. Say, 1t was
o "most enjoyment" time for the
youngsters, and they say the rat and
mice crop has not been affected In
the least by the long dry spell.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Woman's Union Program.

ARBOR DAY.
Roll Call - "The Needs Of Our
Block"
Music--Mrs. Lehmer.
"Arbor Day"-Mrs. Teare.
"Shal! We Observe Arbor Day and
WhyS" Mrs. Powell.
Music-Cora Frye.
Dlscusssion-"Civic Improvement. u
A fell attendance desired.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
SCHOOL ELECTION,
Tuesday, April z, 1914.

For the purpose OF electing two ~ di.
rectors to serve for three years; also
to vote on . proposition to increase
the annual rate Of taxation 80 cents
above the 40 cents on the one hundred
dollars valuation of said district to
maintain Q nine months school and
make necessary repairs.
j. II. MURRAY, President.
j. T. THATCHER, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Leg Broken.

Roy Wilson was thrown from his
horse at Forbes, on Tuesday, OF this
week, March ~, and his right leg was
so badly broken. that his attending
physician, DR.. Hogan. deemed II best
that he be taken TO q st. Joseph hos.
pital. Accompanied by DR.. Hogan he
was taken to St. Joseph on the even.
Ing train, At last reports he was get.
ting along Is well as could be expect.
ed
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
For Sale!

TheJ. s. (Simp) holland farm, being
the West Half OF the East Half OF
Section Q, Township 60, Range 80,
twenty-four acres. Cal! on
G. w. CUMMINS,
Public Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

We can give you anything IN
plumbing that you want. Mutual
Phone, 800.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

We have moved into the build.
promptly.
ORsooN PLuxBINe b HlATIN0 90.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

III be glad to give you additional
information. The Burlington Rail.
road retains me to assist prospective
land seekers to find suitable locations.
u. Glen Beaver. c. Il. & q. Il. r.,
1904 Farnam ST., Omaha, Nebraska
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Uncle Sam
Offers You An Excel
lent Opportunity

to become an indie.
pendent land owner.
You can get q 320.acre
Government homestead
for the triding cost Of
the fling fee, $1,000.
Then, If you wish. buy
an additional 100 acres
adjoining at $1.26 per
acre. Then you have q
ranch that is splend-
idly adapted for graz
ing, cattle raising and
dry farming. The good
locations are going
fast. Be sure to get
yours before it is too
late.
Cheap rates are avail
able the first and third
Tuesdays of every
month.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

complete list Of temzed showing oil the which
made the Mayors once.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
Monarch.

Ted Graham was in Amazonia,
Tuesday.
George Garner was in Forbes,
Thursday.
George Garner visited In FIJI
more. Monday.
Pearl Addington shopped In ore.
gon, Thursday.
Joe Kretzer moved In with Frank
Craig, this week.
Miss Robinson visited Miss Anis
Hughes, Thursday.
George Rodgers visited at Josh
Chilcoat's, Sunday.
Clifton Chilcoat had business In
Oregon, Wednesday.
George Garner was In Oregon,
after corn, Wednesday.
Howard Addington visited In
Amazonia, Wednesday.
Marion Luu.ley and son, Edgar,
were In Oregon, Thursday.
Lester Black and wife went to
Forbes, one day, last week.
Josh Chilcoat and John Garner
hauled hogs to town, Monday.
j. J. Garner Is visiting his son,
ID. n. Garner, north OF Oregon.
Mil, Addinuton want 70 81 Ia.
semi Saturdav' To see Ills hest vir,
MIR. and Mrs. John Graham Wis.
tied relatives at Nodaway. Sunday.
Miss Stella Garner and Miss Clara
Dick have gone TO Skidmore to work.
-Ni.s Aivs,d, Rot,nso, visi, od
Miss Violet Chiicoat' Tuesday NIGHT
NJ. rs.nr s,a.n, .na a.,.,',.,
y,.i,ad Miss S,siis Es,n.r Tnssaay
'''', c '' S 800. o 80 70, $500,
,;.i,neoIHe nalnel anu wi,e VISITED
oy,ey MOTIFS sunuay, u. Nooa"ay
Miss NADIA Smith is spending TIL.
week with her sister, Mrs. Lilley, OF
New Point.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Lilley Wis
tied at James Smiths. Friday, and
attended the school dinner.
Mics lillian Rodvers v,s,,ed no,
aunt Mrs Rosa GRAHAM. and Mis-,
l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

her which blended perfectly with
punctillous Spanish courtesy. She
spoke English without trace OF her
brothers amusing roll
Betsy.Barbara, when the ice was
broken, chartered girl.fashion on the
events of the day In the boarding
house, avoiding always the subject OF
the tragedy which had drawn them to-
gcther i've brought up the evening
paper" she said, wouldn't you like to
have me read It % you? There's Il
splendid elopemeut In high lie"
81 should like Il very much" replied
Miss Estrilla, after a pause ut which
Betsy-Barhara wondered
Betsy-Burbara read the headlines
and rendered IN full the stories which
Miss Estrilla indicated She was ABB
sorbcd In the account Of a splendid
burglary, when knock sounded at the
door And Estrllla entered
As he recognized her with bow Of
Iuimitab!e attention and courtesy. as
he crossed the room ana teuderly
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

ter. which impelled him to reach fran
tic.lly Tor the salt, and once she re-
ferred 10 him the question whether
one could reach city hall, Brooklyn
oonur by trolley or By subway, where
at he lol temporary reputation az a
Joker by answering both" He sat
LACED through the soup, ecstatic
through the roast, and rapt through
the dessert Only when Bctsy-liarbara
and Constance rose together. did he re
member that he had finished long ago.
Al tho door Of the dining room next
morning, Resale lie Grange met MIR.
North.
Thought my proposition OVER" she
asked
Yes guesn III stay" replied
Tommy. shortly.
Thought you would" replied Rosa
lie And as she entered before him,
she was smiling into the air Decided.
~, she was curichIng her lifo in these
days with Nicarious troubles, but also
with vicarIous joys
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16
NEW WAY TO PRESERVE EGGS |
System That Is Said to Have AdVan-
tages Over Methods Of Refrloer-
atlng or Picking.

A new agent for the preservation
OF eggs has been found In Switzer-
land. which has many advantages
over refrigeration and pickling, nc.
cording to United States consul-Gen-
eral r. Il. Mansfield. stationed at
Zurich. Switzerland.
The preventative" Mr.. Mansfield
explains, consists of a prepared sub
stance of adhesive character. the In
gradients OF which may be easily and
cheaply obtained in any country. The
process of preservation is very simple:
A fiat vessel of about 100 quarts IS
filled to half its capacity with tho pre-
serving agent, into which the eggs
are dipped for two minutes and then
allowed to dry. For the dipping
process the eggs are placed In fiat
wire baskets, each with capacity of
300 TO 500 eggs. One basket is dipped
after another. and by employing q
larger vessel several baskets may be
dipped simultaneously In this man
ner two or three persons can dip
100000 eggs per day.
EGGS are overhauled before ship
ment. SO that very little time is lost