davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Points on the Lunsdcn cup winners
were Archer Anderson. Jr.. and J.. Rue
ger.
Legs on the Nowlan and the West
crn Cartridge cups were won by John
{. Easlcy and l.. Ruegcr.
Surprise targets were broken by
Flippen %. l.. Rucger "a, DIR. Coff-
man %. Crcnshaw %, Easlcy %.
Colonel Grundy %. while Or. Froch-
ling and ST Julian Hadersink missed
theirs and went in the hole.
The next shoot Will he held on Wed
nesday AT 1870 O'Clock.
professional.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Standing Of Clubs,

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Davis Bros. VS.. Leigh Street, at Oak
wood.
Laurel Street VS. Giants. at lakewood.
Highland Park VS.. Fairmount, at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
WoodaIl 81 QuurIcs.
Smith Grocery.

Game forfeited to Woodall & Ouarlcs
in the sixth inning by the umpire on
refusal OF Smith Grocery to continue
play.
Score by innings: p
Woodall * Quarlcs. 2O sos
Smith Grocery .......Oo OO-1
summary: Thrce-ba hits-Shep-
pard; stolen bases--Whitdcld. Jones,
). hohihcitu Meyer. HUMPHREYS (2).
iloubic plays. Rohincau to Jones
iilts-of Waldbaucr, ! in 5l-3 innings:
OF Jones, 6 in innings Bases on
nails-by Waldbaucr. i: by Jones, 1
kattcrs hit-hy Waldhauer. J. struck
out-by Waidhaurr. 6; by Jones 6. Left
on bases--Woodall X Quarles, 3; Smith
Grocery, 8. Time or game. / hour IL
minues. Umpire, Mr.. Edwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
base; Wayne.
by Irish.

Sutherland. second base; Wayne.
pitcher.
hugh. short stop; Eubank. first base:
I'casiey, second base; Gustc. center
field: Paris. left field: Green, catcher:
Gustie, pitcher: Rhodes, right field;
Hancock, left field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
CITY LEAGUE
Results Yesterdn,

Results Yesterday.
Davis Bros, IL; c. II. Giants, 0.
Laurel Sctreet. o; Highland Park.
lforfeited).
Paramount IRIS. II: Leigh Street, I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

49, - 80 =. ~ W " l = " U--S
Summary: Two-base hits-A Powell
Sacrifice hits-Anderson. Bell. Stolen
bases-trowning. Bases on balls-by
Tyson |: by \. Powell. =. Batters
hit-by \. Powell, CBurton). Struck
out-by Tyson. 3: by \. Powell. S. Time
OF game hour 40 minutes. Umpire,
shelton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

was In fine form. and only allowed
one hit.
The new uniforms were a great en-
enlargement TO the Hon cbuildcrs -
me secretary treasurer Of the Davis
Bros. watched his team win the game
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

iotdiS 80 20
One out when winning run was
scored. Berswyn hit by battcd ball
(2).
Score by innings: r.
Duplex ..1 O3N0Oo1 III
Blue Bells O02 n q q 05
summary: Two-ba schits--G. Miller
l.hree-hase hits-Clarkc. Wiltshire
Home missionaries. Sacrifice hits
BerGwyn. Stolen bases-Lowcry (2),
Bergwyn, Wiltshire. Berry. Black
OBricn CD, Quarles. Develt. Schmidt
Double plays-Lowcry to Clarke Hits
off Iinchman. in 10 innings; off
Floyd, 10 in 10 innings Bases on
balls-by Hinchman go: by Floyd GD.
Battcrs hit--by Hinchman %. Struck
out-by Hinchman go; by Floyd (6)
Left on bases-DupleN, 6: Rluc Bells,
.. Time of game, $50. Umpire, Nc
Levy. Attendance, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Lehman.
Stolen bases

hits-Pace. Lehman. Stolen bases
Pendleton. Pace t2). LiGgan. Thedrick.
Taylor CD. Double plays-Moore to
Perkins: Moore to Germelmann to Per-
kins. Struck out-by Watts S: by
Lohman, 10. Cmpire-Ridgway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
MILITARY LEAGUE
Standing
Results Ycstcrdn /,
Gnmcs Ne1t sntnranx.

First game: Grays, !; Howitzcrs. q
Second game: Grays. 6; Howitzers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Grays 8. Blues, at Lee Park
Howitzers VS.. Signal Corps. at Byrd
Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Standing of Ching

Fulton, ., II. $. Wright, g.
Bells Bible Glass, IL; Norwood, /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

'Fhtted Tor +. Williams in the ninth
Fulton ............. 900 ID l o q o.
H. >. Wright ........ sol 3 O00l 10
Vest. Three base hits-Green. Riley
Home runs-Rilcy. Brown CD. Stolen
bases-Curry t2), S. Clark (2), John
son (4, Lowe, T. Williams, Green
Double play-Curry to S. Clark Hits
off McCiintock. in innings: off
Riley, 8 In innings. Bases on balls
on wilcox. 2: off McClimtock ;: off
Riley. 3. Struck out-by Wilcox, -:
by McCl!mtock. 5; by Riley, 3. Passed
balls-Lowe I), Williams t2). Left on
game-2:3o. Umpire-Amos. Scorer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

There will be an important meeting
of the City League on Wednesday
night at s o'clock In the blue room of
TIE Y. NJ. c. y. President Nolde will
preside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

The Eagles team won another, and
has issued a challenge to any team in
tho city between the ages Of fifteen
and eighteen Call Randolph ll50-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Duplex continues to defeat all-Com
crS, and If some one don't stop then
soon. they Will win the pennant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

r. Doggctt played pretty game ut
short for Rountree yesterday, accept
ing seven chances without Il miscue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Manager Napier. of the Rountree
team, has club now that promises to
give them all n run for their money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Green. a new man for II. s. Wright.
showed up in fine style with the bat.
getting four singles out OF four times
up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Floyd for the Blue Bells, pitched n
fine game. but lost out in the tenth
inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Waldhaucr is pitching in fine style.
He WAS true to form yesterday, allow :
ing only one HIT in six innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Hooks" ouarles. OF the Blue Bells.
landed on the horsehidc for "A com :
pletc circuit yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

The teams in the Commercial League
are still punched. and II is hard to
pick the club that Will carry off the
bunting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

SIIIlHIdTN NO- NaSe hItS-Per klns,
Pendleton, Lohmnn, NJ. Martin. Three
base hitS-nerkins. Sales Sacrifice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Riley's hitting featured for H. 6
Wright yesterday. He got homer
and three Dagger out Of four trips
to the plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Brown, Of Fulton, continues to hit
the ball hard He annexed his sixth
home run Of the season yesterday, get
ting two hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Nichcls put UP a star game at short
for H. = Wright yesterday. He ac-
cepted several difficult chances with
out q miSCuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Snellings work around the hot cor
ner for Bells Bible Glass is all TO the
good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
QUARTER h||LLlDN
iOBESPENT On
Y Kauai RAILWAY
Work on Road and kapaa Car
merry to Be Begun IN
Few Weeks

Nesriy $zoV'vVv vii ~ spej.s - -. 49,
Lihue Plantatlon Co.hpss 8 ,,,s ss 8,
structins sns p.opoS 49,. $3.50, g 80. =.
kanei' Mnicn hss 800 81 ~ 80 s..
centiy ~ ne syssn ssssot A. - tha
slstenee q ~ W. 49, (ss 9, Z. IslsrS
hepaa elesIis. =. sle ~. 80 No.,
ne me eAnSs 8. ..s,, H. ~ ,' 49,
Determined yes, ssousn = 4, =. - ~ 80 -,
" On pu1ne lcnu =. 49, -. - -. ko,ss
ritory ana tess .s.s =, -. - ' 49,,
steaSet ~ ~ .. III =. q. 5 vsv he
tne loI 49, Il ~ ~, ~ fsri
com. ~ .ls =. 9
81 tlese ll1s :. e 4 1ssss,,,i,, ~
~ the ny 3 4, q ~ ,,,, !.
survey q e1s g .''s " ss, ...ess - -.
VIII pe nneeL.sh go g s,,r N
einee5e =, ss.s,,,s. 1879 ~.
g. Z. FORBES q she puol.o - = = s
partnent
Two routes are considered. 0as,
considerably nanka. VIII require
slight but steady upgrade naul. neat,
" all the way from the Lihue mn
to Nawiliwili harb0r. But = would az
ford . comparatively easy crosslhs
over the Wailua river
The second route would pc on 2
lower level. obviating the grace anu
would be about hge miles shorter, wv
ct the Wailua river Woula requiLe - !.
=. r. -. - 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Its capital stock from 100000 to So
COZ. 900.
Of the farms IN Texas IS per cent.
Of them are OPERATED BY tenants, as
against an average of1;37 per cent for.
the United States rs
Gus williams, sfor more than half e
century one Of the most popular com
edians in the country, shot and killed
himself in railroad station at Yon-I
karn ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

= |m0to WI44U|t1
pain and irre1uIari-
tea The pains ii
NY sides were b.
creased BY walking
Or standing On my
feet and / hod such'
awful bearing down
feelings. was de.
pressed Ia spirits
and became thin and
/ pale with dull heavy
J eyes. Ih6d six doc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

inches during performance, causing
mad rush for the staIfways
/ The food waters Of the Lys ana
Ypres rivers cover all the loWlands q
Flanders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

I<INo-In Honolnlu. February III.
1915. r. b. King Of Cottage Grove.
King street. aged s., . native q
the state Of New York. Funeral
from the residence IT clock Sun.
iaf afternoon. intefment IN the
N0ban1 cemetery
flnINoVII<'I1 h Honolulu. Febru-
hry II. 1916 Hugo RhblnoYitch.
head luna 81 the Honokaa Sugar
company. liau1k0t Hawaii aged
le years and IS days : native ot
D0I1 Mn Honolulu. February 8,
1916. the infant ec1 o Mr. and Mrs.
Louie q DoIsn 81 lzz Quarry street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

The steamer Yersee has been sunk
naval station Is the 1dr|atic with her
crew o. twenty men Great excite
mtnf has been caused At I1ethofn. as
both steamer and crew hailed from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

President wilson greeted Billy
SUNDAY, the evangelist. with the words
GOD bless you for the work you are
doing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

The Nobel committee has decided
not to award q peace prize for 1918,
but has not yet decided about I9l0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

were received by the New York State
Board OF the American Red Cross,
bringing the total to $40, AS.
The gallery In the Academy Of Mn-
sic. Lebanon. Pa, sank about nine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

The London Board Of Trade an
nounced plan for the shipment Of
merino wool to the United States by
q system of licenses. -
Contributions to the amount Of $ll04
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

the west about Monday, the 22nd, but
gradually moderate as it moves east
ward so that by the middle OF the
week the weather will be dry and
warmer east of the Mississipppa II,
with temperatures nearer the 'sea-
sons average.
Tuesday, the 23rd, temperatures
will rise in. western sections Of the
United States, reaching Mississippi
valley, lake region and Ohio valley
about Thursday and eastern states
Friday.
On Wednesday, the oath, the storm
center will appear over the western
coast of the United States, with high
winds and local heavy rains, moving
over the Plain states by Thursday,
Mississippi valley Friday and eastern
states at the end of the week. This
storm center does not promise any
heavy general rain for the continent,
more occurring from the tail-end OF
this influence, which will cross the
country from Friday, the 26th, to
about the Both Of March.
A sudden change to cooler will be
likely to endanger spring growths in
widely scattered localities about the
Goth, but the temperature generally
will not fall low after this storm. A
reaction to storminess, warmer and
freer distribution Of precipitation win
start in the Rock Mountain region
about Friday, the 26th, covering the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope and
Plain states by Saturday, with windy
and stormy conditions.
Best days to plant for bountiful
yield are Wednesday and Thursday.
the Gath and 25th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13
DEEDS.

A deed is a simple written paper
which transfers a persons interest in
real estate. No laws in any state re-
quire observance of many rules in the
drawing of these papers, yet imper-
fectly drawn deeds have proved to be
the basis of countless lawsuits.
The old common law understanding
of a deed is: ga writing sealed and de-
livered" The old English construc-
tion of the word comprehended mort
cages, leases and such papers, but
now a deed is understood to refer only
to real estate.
Observing the old common law,
statutes in every state require that a
deed be written, sealed and delivered.
These conditions seem incOnsequen-
tial, but as a matter Of fact, are very
important.
Printed forms of deeds can be had
of any real estate man and on these
forms must be written a clear descrip-
ton of the property to be transferred.
Then the person who is selling or
transferring the property - called
grantor-must sign his name. Two
witnesses must sign their names at
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

white. From the American stand
point the abundant feather is objec-
tionable, owing to the difficulty of
keeping the legs clean.
While many Shires and Clydesdales
are so similar as to render it difficult
at times to distinguish the one from
the other, the two types are quite
distinct. The Shire is more massive,
heavier bodied throughout, and the
feather or long hair on the legs is
more abundant and coarser than that
of the Clydesdale.
The distribution of the Shire
throughout the northern half of this
country is quite widespread, but, like
the Clydesdale, it is seldom found in
our Southern States. This breed has
met with the most favor in the Cen
trail West, particularly in Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana and Nebraska; it is also
popular on the Pacific coast in the
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

was known as John Bull. Volume 1
of this studbook shows the registra-
ton of a small number of stations
imported in 1880, and these importa-
tons increased until in 1887 more
than 400 Shires were imported.
The Shire is a massive horse, with a
wide, deep, and long body, and is
equaled in weight only by the Belgian.
Shire stations in fair condition weigh
ing 1000 pounds or over are compare
lively common. They are less COM
part, or more rangy, than the Belgian
and in height will average taller than
any other draft breed. Stations
standing II hands or more in height
are quite common; in fact, probably
the average height of mature Shire
stations in this country is close to
II hands. Mature Shire mares will
average about l6A hands in height
and will, in fair condition, average
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13
POULTRY POINTERS.

Are the breeders in healthy condi-
ton?
Feed for sitting hens should be
whole corn.
Exercise is essential to keep breed
ing stock in PINK of condition.
Be careful not to move or do any
thing to scare the fowls.
Empty orange boxes make good
nests for the smaller breeds. These
you can easily secure.
Proper ventilation in the brooder
house goes long way toward the
success of raising healthy chicks.
Do not buy an incubator because
it is cheap. A cheap machine may be
very expensive in the long run.
Charcoal is an excellent aid in ar.
resting bowel complaints and should
be fed to breeding stock and young
chicks.
Take foot square Of grass sod anc
place IL III OIe COIliCI VI VIC piONNN'
pen and note how much is left Of
the roots and how the little chicks
enjoy it daily.
Don't think because the incubator
or brooder has a regulator that i
will regulate the machine with the
lamp flame turned up to the highes'
notch. You must partly do the worl
with the lamp yourself.
It's queer, but it's so, many hens
that look to be in the pink of condi
ton and are in the best condition arr
seldom caught in the trap nest. The!
are the drones, every flock Of any siz'
has them. Then there Is the hen will
low vitality, she, too, seldom visits TIT
nest. 1t is surely as essential u
breed from our best for utility and vi
tally as high scoring. The trap mes
Is the only sure way to do this ant
II teaches you things you can nevei
learn about breeding and poultry un
less you use the trap nest
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

There seems to be a very common
belief that the direction Of the wind
on the equinoctial day, will determine
the general state of the weather for
the next three months. 1t has been
stated that if the wind came from a
northerly direction, the next three
months from March 21st would be
cold, but if balmy breezes blew from
the south, April, May and June would
be warm.
Just how much, if any, dependence
can be placed upon this weather prov
erb is difficult to say. There are
cases when it will work, but it is not
reliable guide, as wind currents vary
at different attitudes. Much depends
upon the position of the observer
whether on hilltop or in valley, as to
which direction the wind blows. Bodies
of water, trees, buildings, ETC., all
have tendency to alter the true di-
rection of the wind.
Two observations taken few miles
apart have shown the wind blowing
in opposite directions. 1t could hardly
be expected to find radical changes in
climate between the two places during
any one season. 1t is advisable not to
place too much confidence upon these
wind directions in this sense.
March 21st to 9th. g.
About Sunday, the 21st, the storm
detailed in last weeks forecast is ex-
pected to be moving over the eastern
states and off to the Atlantic ocean,
drawing in much colder weather from
the northwest, with high northwest
winds and clearing skies in central
sections of the United States. The
crest of this cool wave will appear in
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

the producer and consumer.
ain the experiments conducted by
the Government 760 Hip dozens, or
9,131 eggs, were sent through the
mails in 466 shipments of from to
10 dozen each. The total breakage
was 327 eggs; Of these, 11S were only
cracked or slightly broken and were
disable, and 200 Tor 2.3 per cent?, were
broken beyond use. Ninety-one eggs
were broken because the parcels con-
tanning them were handled contrary
to postal rules and regulations. Sub
tracing these, the loss was only 1.3
per cent. This shows the possibility
of shipping eggs by Parcel Post with
small loss, and indicates that eggs
may be so shipped with safety if ex-
listing postal regulations are OBJ
served"
Let US consider the cost Of sending
eggs by Parcel Post. Average hens
eggs will weigh about 1 " pounds to
the dozen, or 2 ounces apiece. The
weight of single dozen of eggs in a
carton properly packed and wrapped
for mailing will run from 2 to 9
pounds, depending upon the weight OF
the particular container.
It would not be advisable to SEND
shipment smaller than 2 dozen and
for container and wrapping, 8 cents
for postage, 9 cents-or a total Of II
cents, which would be 81s cents g
dozen marketing cost. Marketing s.
dozen parcel would cost about IL
cents for container and wrapping and
ID cents postage, or a total of q
cents. The postage rates here used
are those within the first and second
zones. The rate to farther zones are
higher.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13
IRRIGATING THE STRAWBERRY,

ihhIOA lNU NE - RAW DEM
In a previous article l stated that
would give my experience along the
line Of irrigation, as | have received
several inquiries in regard to this sub
ject, / will endeavor to explain the
systems / have tried.
1t is not very gratifying to have a
drouth come along just in the straw
berry season and ruin crop you have
waited one whole year to secure, yet
this quite often is the case. The
strawberry requires vast amount of
moisture, in fact, so much that there
is scarcely a season that the rainfall
is sufficient to meet their require
ments; therefore, the application of
water will generally produce results.
AS l have a spring coming out of
hillside, l built a reservoir below
and piped to it, pumping water with
gasoline engine direct from reservoir.
AS my berry beds were on a gradual
slope, with rows running lengthwise,
piped the water to upper end, fur
rowing out between rows with hand
cultivator and applying water in fur
rows, but this ground has a gravelly
subsoil and it was impossible to get
water to lower end Of burrows; also
it would wet down six feet before il
would go sideways six inches.
Then l secured garden hose and
whirlygig sprays and this was no bet
ter, the water being applied in circu-
lar form, in order to cover all the
ground it would be necessary to lap
and this would make part Of the
ground too wet and moving the hose
would break off lots Of berries and un-
less the pump was shut down each
time you wished to shift nozzels you
would get soaking.
Not being satisfied with my expert
ence thus far ] began to investigate
and came to the conclusion the Skin
ner sytem would answer the purpose
AMI after three years test do not
hesitate TO commend this system to
the public. j am not in the employ
of this company, in fact, don't think
they employ agents. All the dealings
I have had with them have been di-
rect.
The Skinner system consists of
parallel lines Of pipe, in which are
inserted specially devised nozzles, 10
Gated in the pipe at distances approx
lmately four feet apart. The nozzel
lines are from 40 to 60 feet apart, de-
pending upon local conditions. ! get
best results at about so feet.
The simplest way for installing the
nozzle lines is by setting posts in the
ground about seven feet high, arrang-
ing them in straight lines on the top
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

testing the signature of the grantor.
Then the paper must be sealed by a
notary public or some official having
similar powers and delivered by the
grantor or his authorized agent, into
the hands of the person to whom the
property is to be transferred. When
those things have been done the own
ership of the property has changed.
The description Of the property in
a deed probably is the most import
ant part of the document. Such de-
scriptions must be written in the tech
nical language of a civil engineer, de-
scribing infinitely the exact measure
ments of the land. A deed need not
contain the name Of the person receiv-
ing the property. When the deed is
filed with the keeper Of county rec
ords it will be filed in the name of
that person.
1t is possible in all states to give a
deed that does not carry to the re-
ceiver the immediate right of posses
sion or enjoyment Of the property.
Ordinarily it is best to show in the
deed that it is given for considera-
ton, though the actual consideration
need not be mentioned.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

The above figures include the cost
of a new container each time. From
experiments the larger container may
be used two to four trips quite salts
factorily. This will reduce the cost
of shipment considerable and show a
greater profit for the shipper.
Get a few customers in a nearby
city to furnish strictly fresh eggs
weekly delivery and start the develop
ment of a greater egg farm. Custo-
mers are plenty and willing to pay
high prices for fresh eggs. The OPP
portunity awaits the producer.