davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
MEN INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF
ROBB|NG A CAR
Quantity of Green Hides Taken
from B. & 0. Freight Train
at Grafton.

GRAFTON, Jan. 1-Charles Myers,
John Keener and Thomas Gi1hart
were held for the grand jury this
week under heavy bond, charged with
stealing or receiving quantity Of
green hides from a Baltimore and Ohio
freight car while the car was pass
ing through the local yards. The
goods, said to have been stolen, was
recovered by the police.
A year ago, Miss Rose levin lost a
valuable gold watch and all efforts 10
locate tho tlmepiece were Of no avail,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

didates themselves are required to pay
a large part Of the cost OF the pri-
mary. But this is offset somewhat by
the corrupt practices act which pro
yldes that the indiscriminate solicita-
ton of funds from candidates, while
they are candidates, is stictly taboo.
Taken together, the candidate would
probably be willing to pay lump sum
and have it over with, to be able TO
avoid the importunings. which, ac-
cording to tradition they are constant
" beset while seeking favor In the
public eye. A nice little schedule OF
assessments has been devised for the
candidates, without payment of which
they are candidates, is strictly taboo,
runs all the way from the 5000 that
must be shelled out by aspirants for d
toga to the ten bucks required from
minor country district candidate
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
a large sum Of money, were arrested
here this week and taken to Clarks
burg for q hearing.

here this week and taken to Clarks
burg for . hearing.
Frank Holmes, aged 30 years, Is ID
a critical condition ut Newburg from
injuries received there when attacked
with knife by man, said to have
been George Airey, Of Columbus, O.. m
itinerant matchmaker. Airey Is held
under bond for the action Of the grand
jury.
John Wesley Hamilton, aged 80, a
prominent railroad man and banker
died at his home this week Of paraly-
sis. He was a prominent Mason, past
master Of the local lodge, and char.
ter member Of the Copestone chapter
No. IL Royal Arch Masons.
Burton W. Anvil, Of Hendricks, has
purchased an interest in the Loar and
Hendrickson store here, and will en-.
ter this store at once. The store will
change its name to that of Loar, Hen.
erickson and Company.
Mrs. Isaac Wilkins, aged "a years, u
dead at her home at Independence,
She is survived by the following chill.
dren: Arthur, of Pittsburg; 1nez. al
home; Mrs. Marion Gibson, of New.
burg, and Mrs. C. E. Gustkey, Of In.
dependence.
S. M. Gamer, an employe Of the Ty-
CARTS Valley Glass Company, was bad
ly burned about the neck and face this
week when oil in one Of the glass
molds exploded as molten glass was
dropped into 1t, owing to the careless
ness Of one Of the helpers. His eye
sight was saved by a close margin.
Mrs. Alice v. Dean, aged SO, died Of
paralysis at her home on East Main
street. Her daughter, Mrs. Armon D.
Acheson, of Philadelphia. is the only
near relative.
H. ID. Gall, son Of Mrs. Etfie Gall, Of
near Grafton, has returned home after
five years service in the United States
navy as sailor. He has been on con-
tinuous service in the Philippines and
in the canal zone.
Charles Fox, fireman on a branch
OF the Baltimore and Ohio here, jump
ed from the cab Of an engine this
week when the engine jumped the
track and threatened to turn over.
However, the locomotive stayed on the
track but Cox had his arm broken by
his leap.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Burton W. Anvil, Of Hendricks, ha,
purchased an interest in the Loar and
Hendrickson store here, and will en-.
ter this store at once. The store will
change its name to that Of Loar, Hen.
erickson and Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

Mrs. Alice v. Dean, aged SO, died Of
paralysis at her home on East Main
street. Her daughter, Mrs. Armon D
Acheson, of Philadelphia. is the only
near relative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
FINANCE. OIL AND GAS

completed No. SS on the B. w. Peter.
son farm and It shows for a 15.bar.
rel pumper In the Dunard sand. On
the same stream and in the same dis.
trict the South Penn Oil company
drilled No. A on the /. D. Morgan
farm through the Gordon sand and II
shows for a 10.barrel pumper.
In Warrington district. Marion coun.
~. E. w. Bartlett's we'll on the q. e.
Batson farm produced 272 barrels for
the "a hours ending at Z o'clock last
evening. A second test on the same
farm, located northwest OF No. / is
drilling at 1000 feet. The next we'll
due in that part OF the 30.foot develop.
ment is the South Penn Oil company's
No. 4 or the NJ. NJ. Kendall farm. In
the lower end OF the field the Chal-
mers OIL and Gas company is drilling
at $500 feet at a test on the James
Ryan farm. The Clayton OIL company
Is trying Its luck at a test on the
w. 2. Hays farm.
In Ten Mile district, Harrison coun.
ty. the Sun Gas company is due in the
Gordon at a test on the Thompson
farm and the Hope Natural Gas com.
pany Is drilling in the Big Injun sand
at a second test on the Emily Hurst
farm. In the same district the Vic.
toria Oil and Gas company drilled No.
4 on the 3. D. Sigley farm through
the fifth sand and found 1t barren. A
light showing OF oil WAS developed in
the Gordon sand and It was plugged
below that level and shot and is good
for five barrels a day. The same com
pany's second test on the L. w. Sha.
han farm is a duster in all sands.
In Greenbrier district, Doddrldge
county. the Carter Oil company has
had a run Of hard luck at its No. 3 on
the Connolly heirs farm. The hole
is plugged with three strings Of tools
and they are now %skidding the rig
and starting a new hole. In Union
district, Harrison county, the South
Pen OIL company's No. IL on tho E.
E. Edgell farm found nothing in the
Gordon sand and was then drilled to
the. fifth sand and is a light gasser.
In Eagle district the same company is
drilling at 1000 feet at No. s on the
Rose Allen farm.
In Greenbrier district. Doddridge
county, the Hope Natural Gas com.
pany has now drilled its test on the
Howard Marks farm through the Cor
don sand and 1t is a very light pumper.
Silver Hi OIL company Is due In the
Big In1un sand at a test on the Thorn.
as S%nodgrass farm. In the same dis
trict the Hope Natural Gas company is
due in the same formation at tests on
the I. Myers farm and s. B. Cunning
ham farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
aylNEAs ARE WORTH KEEPING
Where Few Adults Are Kept Loss Of
Young Poultry by Hawks and
Crows 10 Reduced.

Guineas are a noisy bird and II
a few adult fowls are kept the loss Of
young poultry about the farm by
hawks and crows Is certain to be great.
ly reduced. These barnyard enemies
seem to have little use for the guinea's
noisy and dl%sagreeable nature. Guineas
are great rustlers, and 1t does not
take much feed to mature them. Also
they are great insect d%estroyers. This
alone makes them worth their keep
Ing to the farmer. About the only
care they require is when quite young,
but they r not very difficult to
raise, II their natures are properly
understood and respected.
We prefer to set the eggs with a
good chicken hen, giving her about IS
eggs. II not neglected In the incuba.
ton period, nearly every egg will
hatch, says a writer In an exchange.
When quite young they are somewhat
delicate and do not do well II exposed
to too hot sunshine, nor will they do
well If confined too closely. The best
place for them is in the orchard, where
there Is plenty Of shade and no tall
weeds wherein rats can harbor. The
reed may consist Of hard.boiled eggs,
cracker crumbs or cracked wheat when
they are very young. Cornmeal does
not make very good feed for young
gulneas, but 1t can be used II ground
very fne. It must be fed dry. Also
see that they have a good supply Of
clean drinking water at all times in
hot weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
For the Poultry Fancier
Information Which Will Help the Man Who Raises
Chickens for Pleasure to Realize a Profit.
get RID OF NJ MITES
Parasites Sap All Life Out Of Ress
and Cut Down Egg suppIy-Have
Thorough Cleaning.

II you are going to be a successful
poultryman. young man, you must &c.
after the mites. They sap all the life
out of the hens, and cut down the eEa
l2ply enormously. They kill of larp
kmbers Of the most promising chicks.
yney are the worst enemies WITTY
Which your flock has to contend.
But you a get rid of them II you
will Have a thorough house cleaning
some fine day. Clean up the dirty
floor. Take out the roosts and scrape
them, and clean out the dirty nests.
70 they are too badly infested, burn
them up and make some new ones,
Brush down the cobwebs from the
corners.
Then take a spray pump and spray
the whole inside Of the poultry house,
getting into all the cracks and corn.
ers with a mixture Of one part crude
earbolic acid to ten Of kerosene. This
kills any Of the mites which may have
ned to the cracks and crevices for
safety. After this Is dry, put on the
Nhitewash. 1t may be put on with
the same spray pump, but It sticks
better and lasts longer II 1t is put on
with a brush. Lice and mites can't
stand whitewash.
After the whitewash hos thoroughly
dried, refit the house with clean roosts
Ind nests. and put some clean straw
pm the floor. II you wish, you can
DUST the hens Of with lice powder be-
FORE admitting them to the house. Re.
peat busting again In about a week, or
better, apply the blue ointment. 1t Is
= very good time to do the job. II you
Will do this you will find that the lice
have departed for some other hen.
house whose owner Is not 30 good q
p%oultryman as you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26

BY JACK JuNGMEYER
tStaff Correspondent
CHAPTER TWO

SELD0VIA, Alaska, Aug. &c
We had started back toward my cabin
over the s%even.foot snow when the
dogs jumped a porcupine," said Buck.
icy, continuing the account Of his most
desperate Alaskan adventure.
Reckless with hunger, they did
not s ordinary precaution, and the
porky whipped his tail across the face
OF Spot. filling his eyes with barbs,
TOO tortured to share in the first
food We had eaten In five days. Spot
stumbled after the other two dogs
and me on that terrible back track
to the cabin at Port Dick.
"Heartbroken over Spots condi.
ton. !, too. became careless, and In
mushing along a frozen creek stumbled
into an airhole. l went completely un.
der and got out with the greatest diff.
ticulty.
Stasgers Into Cabin
Minutes would now decide the bal.
ance between life and death for me,
1t was so cold that my hands and
feet began freezing at once. Throw.
ing aside rifle and s%nowshoes. I wad.
died with my last desperate effort
to the door, lunged against 1t and fell
inside.
Starting a fire with material | had
left in readiness, I got warm finally,
after thrawing my frosted feet and
hands in the snow.
"The dogs and | shared a few prunes
had left in the cabin, and then
fell upon my bunk and lapsed into un.
consciousness for probably 36 hours.
Il was awakened by the pups lick.
Ing my face and hand, and by the howl.
ing Of old Spot. Swollen, blinded eyes
watering, he sat beside the bunk plead.
ing for relief from his misery.
A Terrible Kindness
And so I had 10 kill him after all
a terrible service I could not refuse
an old friend and trail companion.
II had left an old revolver with two
cartridges in the cabin. and with that
l did the thing that had to be done.
Goodbye, old man. 1 said to him.
"This is busting my heart, but II
there's a future where there are moo
billiards. and porkies, I'll meet YOU
there. And you'll tell me | did lust
right, l hope
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
0h67lMjzz gZAIy
s mzfB
IGEoReE KELLEY, NEW YORK eI.

GEORGE KELLEY, NEW YORK Gl.
ANTS.
ITS sometimes hard to live down
a name or a relationship. l don't
mean to infer when l make this state.
ment that ! am sorry am a nephew
Of Bill Lange, but you know when you
are a nephew Of one Of the greatest
stars the game eve produced you are
more apt to be in the public eye
while there Is a lot more expected Of
you.
mo matter where I happen to be
somebody invariably points ME out
with the Illuminating remark: THAT'S
Billy Lange's nephew. But I'm going
to stick to baseball and hope some day
to make a name for myself just as did
Uncle Bill"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
PAUL BUCKLEY AND spot"

Then ! shot between the blinded
upturned eyes-a friend who had new
er proved alse to any trust.
"For several days the pups and
remained In the cabin, Keeping life III
us by boiling old flour sacks | had saw
ed and drinking the broth.
Setting out for Seldovia in a dory
around the rocky, storm.swept win
ter coast, | was caught the first day in
a squall, pitched on the reefs and had
a hole stove in the boat. ] managed
to patch it up with q driftwood plank,
using pegs or nails. boring the neces
sary holes with my pocket knife.
Dragged Ashore by Friend
1.-TWO days later I reached Pear
Island, at the southern end OF Kenat
Peninsula where l was dragged ashore
with the dogs, Doc and Captain. by
an old friend. Anderson.
"tHello.' he said obviously, where
are you from? Port Dick. Ell? And
have you by any chance seen any
thing Of my friend Buckley? We're
beginning to get worried about him.
"'Why, Andy I muttered, dom
you know me-1'm Buckley!'
"tNo, no-you can't be-! My God
Paul. this can't be you!' peering al
me closely.
Eyes | answered, this is me, but
| haven't eaten for a long time. Have
you got q square meal that you'll lead
us tome and the dogs?'
First Meal For Weeks
Anderson bawled like a baby as
he hurried us to his cabin and gave
us the first meal we'd had in many
weeks.
"And so you see" concluded Buck
ley, how unnecessary 1t would have
been to kill and eat my dogs, the way
matters turned OUT 1 should have fell
like a murderer the rest Of my life"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
r OF FAiRmoNT

Notice TO Contractors:
Notice Is hereby given TINT scaled bids
ana proposals In writing, for the grading,
suroine and paving OF MorgantoWn ave-
hue. between Holly VENUE and Lafny-
e1.e street. In the Second ward OF tho
Gity OF Fairmont. Marion county, West
virginia. pursuant to ordinance number
twenty-one authorizing said Improve
ments; passed by the Board OF Affairs
Oh orS said city. August Z, 1915. TO which said
II the same were fully set out herein,
VII pc received by the undersigned Com
missioner OF Streets. otc.. OF said city,
NJ his office In the Municipal Building
y sad City between August Is, 1915. and
proposals shall be opened and cons.d.
cred by said Board Of Affairs Septem-
per O., 1916. at 200 o'clock p. m. or so
soon thereafter as Is practicable.
Pians and specifications adopted for
SAD improvements. which plans and spec.
lhcattons shall be n part or the contract
When entered into. may be seen ut the Of
nee ot the undersigned Mt said Municipal
Building between the hours OF $500 a. m,
n G:o9 p. m. each day, Sundays cx-
ceptcd, between the dates aforesaid.
The successful bidder shall be reauIr.
cd TO a the paving certificates In pay.
ment Tor the work OF said improvements.
vided. ~
SotstaSs wti ny iet 10 Ile lowest re.
sponsible bidder. but tho right Is reserv.
ais. M
A certified check payable to tho City
OF Fairmont In the sum OF ten (0 pei
cent? per centum OF tho amount OF bld
must accompany all bids and proposals
as evidence Of good faith. Checks Of un.
successful bidders will DO returned, and
check OF successful bidder will be held
until satisfactory bond is entered into.
pursuant to the requirements for said
improvements Address ali communica-
tons to the undersigned. Published for
the first time August Is. 1915.
(Signed) A. L, LEHMAN.
DIX Sept.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
New York

/ NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Additional
-p~rofttaldng, induced in part by the
approach OF the weekend. increased
concern over the railway labor diff.
Guilty and the general extension OF be.
lated bull accounts. contributed to the
irregular trend OF yesterdays mar.
ket, Dealings again were moderately
large in the aggregate, but more than
half the turnover of. 10000 shares
was limited to less than a dozen stocks
United States Steel alone furnishing
d total Of 10000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2s.-Pure Oil
common, Columbia Gas and Electric
and Pittsburgh Jerome were the most
active stocks or the local Exchange
yesterday. Pure OIL advanced to 2o12.
1857 shares selling at a gain Of a half
and closed at 20A. Although Colum.
bta Gas and Electric reached 22h, and
had a sale Of 2,105 shares to Its credit,
IL closed at 21B, a loss OF an eighth
from Thursday. Jerome shares sold
literally at tho close of the market
and reached 1888,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
CITY OF FAiRMoNT

Notice to Contractors:
NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids
ana proposals In writing. for the grading,
eurbing n paving Of East Park aVenue,
petwe.en Morgantown VENUE and Speed
way In the Second ward OF the City OF
Fairmont. Marion county, West virginia,
pursuant to ordinance number twenty.
TWO authorizing said improvements. pass.
cd by the Board of Affairs OF said CITY,
August Z. 1916. to which said ordinance
reference Is hereby made as II the same
were fully set out herein. will be recejy-
ed by the undersigned Commissioner Of
Streets. etc, OF said city at his Office
between August IS. 1916. and September
s, 1915, which said bids and proposals
shall be opened and considered by said
Board Of Affairs September 5. 1916. ut
200 O'Clock p. m. or SO soon thereafter
Plans and specifications adopted for
said improvements which plans and spec.
iications shall be q part Of the con-
tract when entered into. may DO seen
Municipal Building between the hours
Of $500 a. m. and $500 p. m. each day,
Sundays excepted. between the dates
aforesaid.
The successful bidder shall be requir-
ed to take the paving certificates in
payment for the work OF said improve
ments, n give bond as In said ordln-
ance provided.
Contract VIII be let to the lowest rc.
sponsible bidder. but the right Is reserv-
ed 10 reject n or all bids and propos-
ais.
A certified check payable to the City OF
Fairmont In the sun OF ten 10 per cent?
pcr centum Of the amount OF bid must
accompany all bids and proposals as owl
dence OF good faith. Checks OF unsuccess.
full bidders will bo returned and check
OF successful bidder will be held until
satisfactory bond IL entered Into, piir.
suant to the requirements for said i'm
provements.
Address nil communications to the I'm.
d%crsigned.
Published for the FIRST time August IS,
1915.
(Signcd) A. L. LEHMAN.
DIX Sept.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
JOE TINKER, MANAGER cHlcAeol

CUBS.
Il look for the Red Sox and the
Phillies to meet again this fall in the
worlds series. like the Phillies be.
cause they play like champions. Ev.
cry man knows what the other is 40.
Ing to do and that is valuable on a
team.
Besides Cravath, Luderus and Ban
croftcroft have started to hit. They
did not bat early in the season and
If they had l think the Phillies would
have had the pennant cinched by now.
Moran has three great pitchers in
form in Alexander, Demaree and Rix.
ey. l figure that each can pitch in
about nine Of the remaining 40 games
and each win six or more. That
speed ought to settle the race"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
CLEAN uh proppInaa pallx.

1t Is time wall spent to clean up the
droppings, daily. When this is In.
convenient, tive OF three times a week
will do, but na'zr should the dropplngs'
be allowed to remain In the henhouse
longer than opsy week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
pInektlYa Trouhlex

When fowls seem to have digestive
troubles. or bowel troubles. sometimes
epson salts, G tablespoonful to each
plat Of the drinking water. given when
the fowls have been without drink
over night, will be very beneficial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
Baltimore
Admits Shooting Soldier.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 90
". R. Pierce, farmer, whose home is
near the mobilization camp, surren.
dered to the civil authorities Of Charles
ton. admitting that he shot Private
James L. Stewart Of D company, Spen-
Ger, of tho Second Infantry. He claims
he fired at soldiers who had visited
his melon patch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26

When cynics tell me that all men
are brutal, I shall recall the love Of
Buckley, the seasoned, genial, big
Alaskan 'sourdough," for his dogs
and l shall tell them they lie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
Limb Kills Child.

WHEELING. Aug. 26-James Pol.
Tor, 10 years old, vas killed at noon
Yesterday when struck by a limb
blown from a tree at his home at Bar.
ton, Ohio near here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
Oil and Gas.

In the West Virginia fields nearly
all OF the late competitions are 10.
Gated in old territory. On Prices fork,
tnlthe smithfield district, Wetzel coun.
VI the Hope Natural Gas company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26

For the benefit of those who haven't
heard let 1t be known that Ichiya Kun.
agae Is a Jap tenniser and can't be
played on a ukalale,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26

American League batters have TAX.
en- a straw vote on Babe Ruth's status
among the ~left.handers. They agree
his name should be Ruthless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
AGENTS WANTED


WANTED-Quick, 500 statesmen. Sell
Magic Motor Gas. One quart, price
50, equals 80 gallons gasoline. Ire.
mendous success. Large commits.
sions. Fuel Sales Co., 81 Fourth St.,
Cincinnati, o. S.26.1t No. 1871
CARBoNvo1D-sl tube equals so
gallons of gasoline, eliminates car.
bon. Exclusive county agency. Auto.
lists grab 1t. 200 per cent profit. Send
Sl.0O for sample tube. Lloyd's Of
America, Bradley Beach, N. j.
S.26.1t No. 1870
GREATEST TIME in history Of our
country to make big money out OF
good oil stocks. We have valuable
inside information. You can act as
bNker for us in your home town.
White at once for appointment and full
Information. Bankers Syndicate, Ltd,
500 Fifth Ave-, New York. N. Y.
S.26.1t No. 1869
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26

Ping Bodie has at least one %consola.
ton In his assignment to the Athletics.
Compared to the rest of Mack's bunch
he'll look like a big Lacquer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
FURNISHED O

FOR RENT-Two furnished roo-l
for light housekeeping on first floor.
S27 Field street, 9Th ward. Bell phone
55G'W. S.17.tf No. 1888
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26

See where Fielder Jones smokes rs
cigars q day. Allowing for 20 minutes
per smoke that would keep Fielder
smoking about eight hours out OF "a.
You gotta admit that's some smok.
ing!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Free purchases
of wheat by exporters rescued that
market from earlier doldrums and
the close was at the top with ad.
vances ranging from 1%c in May to an
extreme SC in September. Other
pits also advanced-corn &c to 1%c
S@1Ac. oats Bc to Ike aud provis.
- IN ~ 2kc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26

After q bali player has played in tho
big leagues II years or more he be.
comes AZ years Of age. That Is the OF.
fetal age of all old ball players-no
more and no less,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26
InfertlIe Eaqa Keep Beet.

WOO lnfertlIo Esgs Keep Best
It. safertile eggs keep best and during
over tn weather the eggs to be marketed
nr1assld be from flocks containing no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-26

Walter Johnson has been monkey.
ing with the spitball. Have a care
Walt, that the spitbal doesn't put out
the fireball.