davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
FORESIGHT OF her PIONEERS
Story Of Minnesota Public Lands -
Rebuke to States That Squan--
dered Valuable Grants.


Minnesota is beyond question, Tor
as the result of their forethought ana
the good judgment of such men a.
Alexander Ramsey and other early
lawmakers, our state stands out and
ahead of any other In the Union i'm
it's provisions for the schools and 9TH
or public institutions of the state.. -
prominent is this contrast that: tho
Youths Companion, known through
out the world for it's conservative
statements and reliability, says:
Most of the states to which th~
national government has made large
grants of land find little Satisfaction
in telling how they have disposed 81
it. TO this, rule Minnesota Is no
table exception, and the story a NJ
public lands is both rebuke to ether
states that have squandered their val
liable grants and a lesson to the
states that still have natural re-
sources worth preserving.
while other states were selling
their public lands for a dollar Of 10
an acre and using the money for. ed5s,
rent expenses, Minnesota was s5el&iag
the land itself for agricultural p,1r-
poses for IS an acre it put the total
proceeds into a permanent fund for
the benefit of it's schoolsS and sof tn
charitable and penal iEetdtt1t ions The
fund now amounts to S.! 6sgl92oand.
gives Minnesota larger school TUG
than that of any other state fin tina
UAion. Four neighboring states, to-
which the national government was
not less generous in allotting public
lands, have all together funds of only
t16,000,000.
Moreover, Minnesota still owns
100000 acres, mainly in the timber
district, and from the sale Of the TIM
Der and Of the land to the settlerg
the state will double it's present per-
manent fund before many years haze
passed. More important STILL T.
owns 10000 acres Of land in which
there are rich deposits Of iron. The
state has leased the iron ore land for
long periods at advantageous terms.
The land has already yielded }3,0Qo.-
900, and under the present contracts
It will yield about $3.50, 00o, 900 in tho
next generation. Thus, by 1850. Min
nesota expects to have a permanent
fund Of fully 5000, 100000, which vim
yield at 4 per cent. $4,000 900 . year
tor its schools and other public n
Ititutions. "
''The care of this fund is an fmpog<
tant part Of the business Of the STATE
government, which acts in the o.
pacity Of trustee. OF the preo>It
'und Of $34.0o0,ooo about $1,000, ooo!ie
In the bonds of other stat1eL
l15, o00. 900 has been lent to oQankteeI
titles apd townships within The fnta
md the rest, drawing interest 9 Z
per cent, is in: contracts Of sat6; 1sr
armjng lands. a. >.:.,. ..>.,s,
Minnesota deserves TIE boarttsse
:ddglptulatioqp Of the 9qF: staAse
or the far sighted wisdom Of IL early
and for the fidelity With
which its officials Of later years have
guarded their trust. Such a spleniidi
'ecord of efficiency and honesty gi1on
lew heart to those who are works.
or the welfare Of states that have
,een less thrifty" .'.. r1zl:4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
The State Of Minnesota.
By Cover 1id6of WinASld 3. Hammond.

The state of loved by all who live within its
borders something that appeals and Of all
trades rich and poor
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
Information for Travellers
Time Of troeys from Wilmington.
Trains Marked - Expresses.
PH1IApELPHIA pALTIMoRE wAsH1NaToN z. r.

Philadelphia A. 400, 90 sso 90
$50 4Ss.
so1" Ia 9ss'
To P9gadlpai' suss.ys M9is oa 81 s az 40. OS '1o
ssS.
oss'
New Erp.s,-A M--ocs $40 1921 1Iss M-lsSs lsI
isS4 SIC SIC s. ao rs rs g9s 80 oss
To o. R%oT: s9d w1sno1 % A. Ga Sc o 49, 49,
sOs. soS. toS 5.i7 S'5s- G.ss. W.
washinro A. M-ls:os: sIs.
TO Bstmor. P.
DELAWARE DIVISION B..
ss & E P ss S Ss,s Saturday. sl' iO' NJ
Baltimore wsekdays M45o., s5 ao. g. O5
1857; P M TO-, 249+ a1o 454' 55t" as o9+ $50.
Io.ss ls. M-i.as'. 4.Si' SIS.
P o ssg sd 49, ss & 'sGa 3d. s SD ss i0'' 'i''
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
Reading and way stations = SO NJ II 50 NJ A1s P NJ s2s
p. NJ Leave Fourth Wharf.
A. and
1000 p NJ wrmnon7oo $50 and HOO A.
SUBURBAN LINES.
minutes and7
To New ossttssve Front and Market every
every two hours the New Castle with Delaware
CITY, as for nstanee-s 10 12 ETC.
minutes beginning ten minutes after the
Springs Enet sqae ~ MIN
65s - ~ - - - ~
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE-CONTENTS OF TWO
a WE'LL FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
CONSISTING OF FURNITURE. CARPETS.
RUGS BEDDING. DRAPERIES. DISHES
SONS AUCTION STORE. no. III EAST
FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY. APRIL Q.
1915. AT O'CLOCK 2. NJ SHARP.
lPARTMENT NO. 1.-Two Brass Beds,
Springs and Mattresses, Mahogany Chiffonier
and Princess Dresser, Oak Bedroom Suit,
5.pece mahogany frame Parlor Suit, uphol-
stored in silk plush; Brown Spanish
Leather Couch Mission Divan, in leather;
CHARTERED Oak Buffet, Extension Table six
solid box seat Dining Chairs, China Closet,
Easy Rocker. Brass Costumer Table Linen.
Sheets. Pillow Cases Spreads. ono Upright
Piano. mahogany case (Robelen Cabinet
Grand) cost $3.50; four omsize Rugs.
9xI2 and s3x1O6. in Administers, Velvet
HPARTMENT no. 2-AIahorany. hand.
carved Parlor Suit Eve pieces upholstered in
the best Verona covering; LivingroOm Suit.
in leather; two extra heavy Brass Beds.
Felt Mattresses. Dressers and Chifoner.
Davenport Couch TO match Parlor Suit. set
Of Dishes large Buffet, 4s-inch Extension
Table six leather seat Chairs China Closet.
with glass shelves and back Pictures,
Rockers. Library Table, Bedding Of all
kinds: Table Cloths, Couch Covers. Lace
Curtains. Summer Portieres. Blankets Bu.
reau Sets, Bric-a-Brac. Wilton Ru- S.3x1O.6:
Axminster Rug. 9xi2; lO.wire Brussels
Rug. 9x12; several small Rugs, Mating
NOTICE OF sALE-The above goods win
plcase anyone looking for good furniture and
rugs. and will positively be sold at this sale
for highest bid. These goods can be seen on
the morning OF sale. We viii deliver free
goods bought NJ auction. This is tho best lot
we have offered this spring and they have
only been used about year
STIDHAM & SON.
spr5,6,s Auciioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL 6.
= > : =

If this is your birthday, Aries, the
head sign of tho fire triplicity, governs
and your planet is Mar.
The nature is apt to be tickle, change
able, and impulsive. This person will
not readily forgive enemies.
In an argument on a quarrel IL will
never yield a point nor give in until the
last instant.
Women of this birthdate are impatient
Of details, but are excellent managers
and should always be given places of re-
sponsihility.
They will require of Others a care
which they seem not capable of taking
themselves.
The woman is inclined to be jealous
and the man has a quick temper.
Plain foods should be eaten and no
siinulants used.
Tho Want Ads will be helpful to the
department store manager in selecting
efficient help.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

u LOUR AND FEED BUSINESS STAND,
4 No. sO7 l West Front street. d. 3 A.
phone 5i05-W. marSO.2wkf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

~ HIVE SINGLE MAN TO WORK on
w farm: must be sober and know
something about farming. Lloyd Regester,
Hockessin. Del. aproT2t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
NOTICES

NJ Office TO yoTERs-rHE OFFICE
~ Of the Department Of Elections, No.
iOi t-2 West Seventh street. will be open
every day from April 18th TO April 3oth,
1915 Sundays exccpted), from 3 10 3
O'Clock in the afternoon for the transfer Of
names Of all persons who have changed their
residences since the last election.
GEO. W. ROBERTS,
JACOB H. LEWIS.
MORRIS ID. CROSSAN,
CHAS. r. o. SCHOfIELD,
ALFRED NJ. CLOVER,
Department Of Elections
LAMBERT J. FOULk Secretary. apr6-22t
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
For Sale


City. suburban and country properties Of
l52s v. Seventh ST.. HRS b. Single
house. For rent also
22lO Boulevard IL r & b.
fos-l2 w. Twenty second St rooms
altlc and bath eachi new. See them.
35oo Monroe ST., Il e b. Extra low
Iwenty-secOnd and Church Sts.. new.
IL IS each. Easy terms
2622 w. Eighteenth St., & b. Corner.
1902 W. Fourth St., 9 & b. Large lot.
1907 Franklin St, 12 r 62B.
l2OJ Clayton St.. IL r & B.
l2O9 W. Ninth ST. 10 r & b.
lVOl Jefferson St., IA r & . b; stone
Fine lawns. Cheap
l2l2 W. Sixth ST.. & B.
tO5 w. Twenty St. r a B.
hob W. Fourth ST.. g Il & b.
l2ls Iatnall ST., r & B.
e2l Franklin ST.. 10 & b.
zoos jefferson St., 10 & B.
1913 franklin St., 10 6 b.
6lO Broomc St., 10 r & b.
j2l S. Jackson St.. 3 r & b.
lof w. Twentyninth St. r & B.
several homes. Rockford Park section
Suburban properties and building lots
Farms, all sizes, around Newark. Mitown
! hockessin Concord Pike, Caymont. Della.
ware City Chadd's Ford, Kennett Square.
Centreyille, etc.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
HELP wANTED-MALE


A BLE.BODrED MEN FOR FlREMEN.
n brakemen. S12O monthly; experience
unnecessary. Railway. caro Evening Journal
OAice apr5- 5-mou. tues. .wed-l2t
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

~ LTFTON T.. PENNINGTON, NURSE
u plenso communicate with party he called
on about March l5l. Address M-29, Even
ing Journal Office. apro-2t
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

0sT-LADY's HUNTING CASE GOLD
II watch and pin, initials IL. A. b" on
back going from Nineteenth and Race 10
Third and Walnut streets. Suitable reward
II returned 20 No. 22O Walnut street.
apr5-2t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
REGIsTER,s NOTICE.

Il STATE OF MARY A. HAFNER,
III DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
minisfration, upon the estate Of Mary A. Haf-
ner, late OF Wilmington hundred, deceased
we're duly granted unto Mitchell Greenwood
on the twenty-fourth day Of March, A. D.
1915, and all persons indebted TO the said
deceased are requested TO make payment to
the administrator without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the deceased are
required 70 exhibit and present the same.
duly prcbated. TO the said administrator, on
or before the twenty-fourth day Of March A.
ID. 1915, or abide by the law in this behalf.
MITCHELL GREENWOOD,
Administrator.
Address Mitchell Greenwood. NJ. D.. No.
loll Washington St., Wilmington, Del
mare -eodat.
Il STATE OF EDWARD McCALLIsTER,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa.
mentary upon the estate OF Edward McCnllis.
ter, late OF White CLAY Crock hundred 10.
ceased were duly granted unto Warren T.. Nc.
Callister and j. Lyman McCailistcr on the first
day Of April, a. ID. 1915. and all persons in.
dobted 20 the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the executors without dc.
lay, and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required TO exhibit and pre.
sent the same. duly probated TO the said
executors on or before the first day Of April.
A. ID. 1916, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
WARREN l.. McCALLIsTER.
j. LYMAN McCALLISTER.
Address William II. Lyman. ESQ Ettor.
ney-at-Law Wilmington, Del. apr0- cod a..
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
CUSTOM TAILORs

~ USTOM TAILORING. CLEANING AND
- pressing. Stanley Silka. Southeast Cor
ner Ninth and Pine streets. mar3O eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

= OST-ON SATURDAY. APRIL 3. GOING
- from Fourth and French streets to Egh.
tecnth street and Boulevard, one a1N3 IL
Nohhy Tread Tire. Reward if returned 20
Booker, Scott Moore Co. apr6-3t
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

y NTURDAY EVENING. OPEN FACE
- silver case Waltham Watch, Red Mems
Fob. Liberal reward y returned 20 George
Piercc. IT., No 1911 Clayton street.
apr5-3t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

%
Il URNlSHED ROOM APPLY no. 2l5
w. Fourteenth street. mar22-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

n, OvERNAiENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
" 10 get Ny free booklet Y-66o. 'ells
how. Write today--NOW. Earl HOPKINS.
Wellington y. O. marl-2m
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
G. Ingersoll Cause
MASQUERADE SUITS
10. sl5 MARKET sTREET.

~ ASQUERADE SUITC-S. A. STAN
WI BERWICK. No. 929 Vandever Ave
nue.. D. & A. Phone. $780, mar11-tf
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

II URNISHED ROOMS-LIGHT. HEAT
Il and use OF phone. Apply No. 1917
West ST. mar17-im.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

L OR RENT-ROoMs. FURNISHED.
housekeeping or lodging. No. $50 East
Seventh street. marl6-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

7 OST-BLACK WATER SPANIEL ONE
II white front foot. Answers TO the name
of Prince Liberal reward II returned TO r.
G. Maclsry. Wooddsle, Del. apr6.5t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
WALL PAPERING.

WALL PAPERS AT LOWEST PRICES.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
ROSIN, JONES & HOLLGTT
Successors 20 Rosin & Bro.
All Practical Men.
Second and Shipley SITS. Phone, 1431-W.
mar31-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
IL room; hot water heat electric light.
telephone No. 1927 Market 81. mars I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
FURNITURE FOR SALE
ROOFERs
LOST AND FOUND

VT HITE MALTESE POODLE. LIBERAL
w reward il returned TO Mr.. Butler,
Brecks Lane. apr6.2t
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

pOp WEST NINTH STREET. THIRD
I OZO noor. = rooms Apply No. 10 King
street marl9t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
FOR SALE

@ MALL TOURING CAR CHEAP. no 500
. shipley street. mar2otf'
OoC, QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
OUO Wines at KeiPs. No. 800 East
Fourth street. mlS'u.
q OR SALE. oHEAP-No. / SIZE vIo-
lin, nearly new. Phone. Diamond State
No. $3.50. ian11-tf.
Z OR sALE-BLACK MINoRCA EGGS.
prize winning stock $3.50 for 10. d. S.
Lyman, Elsmere. Phone 1O15D. msF17-1m.
= OR sALE-FARM OF 40 ACRES NEAR
.kirkwood. with plenty Of fruit. =. II.
Beck. Middietown' Del marriott
n l.. c. PIGs-BELLEvUE. DEL
-. Inquire John Baker. Phone. INV,
Folly Oak. marco eodtf
u OR .sALE-CoUNTERs SHOW CASES.
II also a good size safe at Berger's furni-
tnre store. Third and Shipley streets.
mari6.eod.1m.
ID HoDE ISLAND RED EGGS FOR
~ hniching; blue ribbon winners; grar-
anteed good layers. V. NJ. Bailey, Roselle
Del. Phone. So. april cod. I'm
II OR sALE--wHITE ROCK EGGS FOR
Matching SC per do1ea. Apply Martin
Miller, stall No. s3i King STREET r'rrket or
Phone l25-L' Holly Oak. apr1-eod-1m.
w ELD1N's s C. REDS. SHOW BIRDS.
" heavy layers Hogan Test) Eggs and
chlcks Duck eggs. l.. Emma Weldin
HOLY oak l4s-f. mar25-t.t.s-im.
w HITE wYANDoTTE AND BARRED
w Plymouth Rock Eggs for Matching,
from choice pens, T5c for 10 Philip Leaf.
Old Newport Pike. "Cedars."
u OR sALE-No so7 WEST STREET IS
II rooms, baths adapted to two families.
Lot, 6oNlO0 feet. 4. l.. Johnson, Eighth
ID ARBER SHOP CHEAP, no. 30 KING
ID street; four chairs; guarantee $50
weekly. owner wishes to leave country. F..
Danberg. apr2-1m.
w ANTED-FoRD OR OTHER LIGHT
w touring car. Must be nearly new and
q bargain. Martin Hutchinson. No. o15
aaalKe1 street. mars-lm.
z OR sALE-LAUNCH. FULLY EQUIP.
ped 2s feet long. foot beam Apply
l.. q. Turner No. $50 East Tenth street.
opro,7,lo " l1'I4Io.
II OR sALE-FIRsT CLASS EMPLOY.
IT ment office. very reasonable; doing
very good business. Good reason for leaving.
Z OR sALE-READING STANDARD
Motorcycle, first class running condition
! Will demonstrate any week day, sos. Also
/ side car. ft any machine s25. Apply W.
B. Nichols. Delaware City, Del apr3-3t.
/ II OR SALE-READING STANDARD
4 Motorcycle. like nqw. Sis. 2sx3 tires
! S5.25. New Readings from $3.50 20 $3.50
with two speeds Phone for demonstration
Delmarvia, 1434. H. S. Carr. No 500 New
| Castle avenue. mar25-1m.
s WE HAVE SET OUR LAST HATCH
/ n this season, We have 500 breeders foi
sale-Red Rock, Minorcas Orpingtons, Leg
horns; right from our pens; all laying and
in fne condition See them or write me your
| wants. Prices reasonable.
4 limited. number Of mammoth bronze tur
key eggs from grand show birds. SOC each
Muscovie and Indian Runner Duck Eggs
| 90 per setting
W. +. LANGSHORNE Mgr.
apr6 eod-1m. Brandywine Springs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-02
CARE AND FEEDING OF FOWLS
Birds Which Have Been Developed by
Careful Attention Degenerate
Quickly When Neglected.

Poultry raising shows us that prog.
ress is made in two ways-by inner
itance and by care in the development
OF the offspring. Or in other words,
a character which has developed in
an animal, even though 1t was not ap.
parent in its parent, is likely to be
transmitted to its offspring. 1t ID
for this reason that close attention and
great care should be given to the
subject of care and feeding Of fowls,
for fowls which have been developed
by careful attention will quickly de-
generate when neglected.
Our knowledge of these things leads
to the formulation Of some general
rules which should be studied and
observed.
l. The land fowl should be made
to scratch or pick" or tear its
feed.
2, 1t should be kept dry.
3. Its feed must consist Of animal,
vegetable and mineral matter, with
sufficient water to moisten it.
4. It's reasoning powers being small,
man must assist it by placing feeds
before 1t.
The waterfowl should have access
to running water l know this IS an
opposite opinion to that of a famous
duck raiser, but waterfowls for
breeding purposes will thrive best
when they have free access to running
water.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-02
IMPORTANCE OF PURE WATER
Hens Soon Learn to Enjoy Fresh, Cool
Drink, Just as Human Beings Do
Improves tho Egg.

Eggs are made up of what hens eat
and drink and their taste as we'll az
general appearance can be changed in
a few days by such foods as onions,
garlic, fish, stagnant. muddy water,
etc. AS the average egg is about so
per cent water, the Importance of
plenty of pure, fresh wa,er is very
evident. The mudhole beside the tank
where the other stock are watered or
the wallow in the hog-lot are not AL
right" for the hens, though they may
drink 1t and live for a long time
when forced to by the absence of a
drinking place Of their own. But hens
will soon learn to enjoy a fresh, cool
drink just as human beings do. The
square five-gallon tin can, in which
much kerosene is sold, split in halves
the long way will make a pair of
nice drinking places, that II set in
the shade and cleaned daily, are very
good and in some places very cheap.
The main essentials of these water
fronts should be tightness, lightness,
easy cleaning, and not over five inches
depth when full.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-02
LOCATION FOR FRUIT GARDEN
Plant All Trees in Straight and Even
Rows-Wire Netting Affords Pro.
lection From Vermin.

The fruit garden may be adjoining
the vegetable garden, but should not
be part of 1t.
Plant all trees In straight, even
rows. Standard apple trees 40 feet
apart each way.
Standard pears Is feet apart each
way. Peaches and plums and morello
cherries 20 feet apart each way. A
peach or sour cherry tree may be
planted in between the rows of ap
pies, as the apples will not shade
these trees for six or eight years.
After planting twoyear-old trees
stake and tie the trees to the stakes
To prevent injury to the trees, 1t is
we'll to run piece of wire netting
around each tree and tie it securely to
the stakes The wire netting should
be four feet in height. This will af-
ford protection from vermin and also
from careless cultivation.
Low-growing vegetables may be
planted in between the rows of trees.
Give thorough culture throughout the
season. No grass or weeds Should
be allowed to grow around the trees.
Keep the ground mellow.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-02
. Orchard
Inflammation
GUARD AGAINST INSECT PEST
Practice of Fall Flowing and Burning
All Rubbish viii Lessen Num-
Der of Harmful Bugs.

It is much easier to ward or an
attack of insects or to make condi.
lions unfavorable for their multiplied.
ton than to destroy them after they
are once in possession. Certain meth
DDS of control have long been recog-
nized among farmers and horticulture
lists.
Control by cultural methods mus
come first, for insecticides can only
stop an injury already begun. Insects
thrive on neglect, multiply most rap
idly in land seldom or never cultivat
ed, and winter over in rubbish, prun
ings or the undisturbed soil where
they get their food. 1t is the neglect
ed farm, vineyard or orchard, filled
with weeds or wild growth, which lie
certain to contain the greatest stock
Of insect enemies.
Thorough and constant culture, will
the removal and burning of rubbish
diseased fruit, etc.. with the practice
of fall blowing, will almost certainly
lessen the number of destructive in
sects. Constant cropping Of large
areas of land year after year to the
same staple is largely responsible for
the excessive loss from insects In this
country as compared with Europe. A
most valuable cultural plan, therefore,
is a system of rotation of crops.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-02
Anatomical Test,

In recent years many anatomists
have given much attention to solving
the problem Of reproducing from the
skulls the faces of ancient peoples
According to Nature, Prof. C. w. NJ
Poynter of the University of Nebraska
some time ago gave three skulls to a
sculptor, with the request that he re-
construct the fleshy parts of the face
and head according to the data pub
lished by Professor Won Eggeling of
the University of Jena. Professor
Poynter did not tell the artist that
the three skulls were all of natives
of North America. AS a matter Of
fact one, possibly of the Pleistocene
age, was found by Mr.. Robert F. Gil
der in a mound of river loan in Ne
braska; one belonged to an Indian OF
Columbian date; and one was that
of modern Indian. The photographs
of the artists work show in all three
cases the characteristic face of the
American Indian. Whatever the age
Of the Nebraska skull may prove to
be, it's owner was undoubtedly a man
Of the Indian type.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-02
STERILE EGGS ALWAYS BEST
There Are other Requisites Than
Freshness to Real Good Egg
Three Prime Essentials.

1t comes as surprise to a great
many consumers Of eggs to learn that
an absolutely fresh egg is not neces-
sarily a good egg and that on the
contrary it may be very bad egg,
not fit to grace the table as food.
For time out of memory the prime
requisite of an egg has been that it be
fresh. This has been emphasized by
dealers for years who get a premium
for eggs direct from the farm But
while poultry culture has been max
ing progress in the last few years 1t
has been established that an egg is
not necessarily good just because 1t
happens to be fresh. Poultrymen who
have made a scientific study of their
business now are endeavoring to i'm
press upon the public that there are
other requisites than freshness to a
real good egg.
There are three prime requisites to
an egg that can 60 to the table I'M
questioned and unchallenged. 1t must
be sterile, sanitary and fresh.