davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

ter Of the load and the big forkfuls
are lifted easily, quickly and noise
lessly. The large upper doors are II
feet in width and 10 feet in height, a
size large enough to give free access
to large forkful of hay without knock
ing against the sides.
The door sill reaches down to admit
forlkfuls Of hay with lower hoist un-
til the NOW Is well filed.
The perspective view Of the barn
gives a suggestion which Is useful.
The round watering tank may be made
at the same time the foundation walls
and stable floor are made, so the whole
job is finished while the mixing tools
are on the ground.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

other house by themselves. They were
the oldest of the flock, yet in spite Of
this and of the fact that they were
moved to strange quarters, they soon
reached production of rs per cent,
whereas the remaining 48 went little
above so per cent during the same
time.
When our pullets are five months
old we place them in their laying
quarters. The house is made as
comfortable and as clean as possible.
No old hens are allowed to intrude
Here the pullets can be given a special
laying ration which would be liable to
make the older hens too fat if it were
fed to the whole flock during the mott
ing period. The pullets get all the
skim milk and whatever other ia.
yor we can furnish them.
Those pullets, be they few or many,
save the day for our poultry side-line
Feed bills do not pile up during the
time of mott.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

try we have the parasitic forms, both
external and internal BY the term
parasites we mean IAN animal which
lives during the whole or part of its
existence on or in the body of some
other animal, feeding upon its food
blood or tissues, as lice, tapeworms,
etc" (Webster)
External: Fleas, lice, mites.
Internal: Round worms, tapeworms,
etc.
Both forms of these parasites, ex.
ternal and internal, live at the expense
of the fowl, and not only rob the fowl
of its Likelihood but also are a constant
irritation to the individual. This con.
slant irritation, together with the loss
OK strength, have a marked tendency
to weaken the fowl, to lower its vital
ity, which in turn brings about con-
dition favorable for the entrance OF
disease germs. What happens? Why,
the weakened fowl Is not able to fight
off the disease germs, and Ii treatment
is not administered at once the loss
Of the bird follows.
Secret ct Success.
Allow it to be said right here that
the secret of success in treating sick
birds, or ''doctoring" them, is to treat
just as soon as the individual is found
to be out of condition. A true poul-
tryman and fancier knows his flock,
knows every individual bird and knows
its condition at all times. He does not
have to wait until the bird falls over
dead to know that it has been sick,
nor does he cut birds head off when
1t sneezes, but on the other hand. he
removes the "off condition. birds to
clean, dry, roomy, well-ventilated, sun
shiny quarters, well isolated from the
rest Of the flock. This Is the first step
in the handling and care of all sick
birds and is most important one.
Further treatment does not consist in
administering a whole lot of patent
medicine dope" nor following the lad
vice" of a neighbor who has never lost
chick. The all-important thing is to
use good common sense and plenty
OF 1t.
This applies not only to the treat
ment of fowls but In all lines of poul-
try culture-feeding, housing, breed.
ing, care, etc. Allow all the sunlight
obtainable to enter poultry houses,
yards, coops and runs and keep your
plant clean. Serious troubles of all
kinds occur day after day; there's al
ways something going wrong when
fowls are kept under dirty, filthy, I'M
sanitary conditions.
We doubt very much the ACCESSIBILITY
of killing every sick bird, especially
when the birds are costly ones. Dead
birds should be burned to a crisp and
not buried. OF course the Ratchet is
recommended in extreme cases, but
many cases will not be extreme If the
proper methods of handling and caring
for the fowls are used.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
SPLENDID DRINKING FOUNTAIN FOR CHICKS.

CBy GEORGE d. HORTON, Department
of Bacteriology, Missouri Poultry Ex-
pertinent Station.)
Health is the safety First" of the
poultry industry. Regardless of the
variety or breed of fowls, the all-im-
portant factor is the health of the in
dividuals. One cannot expect 100 per
cent efficiency from fowls that are only
so per cent efficient. Nothing cuts
down the efficiency of a fowl more
than i'll health or disease. Sick fowls
are not good layers, and make poor
breeding stock. Ordinarily, there is
but one hereditary disease that causes
great losses of young chicks-the ba-
cillary form of white diarrhea. How
ever, we would not consider breeding
from immature, undeveloped stock, or
stock of low vitality for the reason
that through inherited weaknesses the
chicks health is impaired.
Consider Heath.
In the breeding and rearing of young
chicks we must not only consider the
present generation, but also the health,
vigor and vitality of the third and
fourth generations to come. Disease
germs are no respecters of individuals.
To say that one breed or variety of
fowl Is predlsposed to certain diseases
is just as ridiculous as saying that
"those who happen to be shot in war
fare are predisposed to bullets" Any
and all breeds If not properly handled
(sanitary methods of housing and
feeding) sooner or later succumb to the
ravages of disease and at a consider
able loss to the owner. Thus it is that
an 'ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure"
1t was customary at one time to
think that the young chicks must have
attacks of the different diseases in
order to really grow up. The idea
was that if the chick was not able
to withstand the battle for life it was
better off dead, but modern methods
Of sanitation, the killing of the germs
(pathogenic bacteria) by the liberal
use of disinfectants, gave a different
aspect to the situation. 1t became far
cheaper to kill the germs than to have
the germs kill the fowls. If fowls
are properly handled there is no rea-
son why a single bird should be lost
during the entire season.
Germ Diseases.
A partial list of the so-called germ
diseases which may and can be con-
trolled by proper handling and care is
as follows:
White diarrhea (bacillary form,
roup, canker, chickenpox. Fowl chol-
era and allied forms. Vent gleet. Tu-
berculosis. Bundle foot (filth).
Prevent these diseases from enter
ing your fiocks by keeping the houses
and yards free from filth and debris.
Use plenty of disinfectant, applying
literally. One of the cheapest and
best disinfectants is chloride of lime.
Besides the germ diseases of poul-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

On the small farm there is special
need Of furnishing housing for the live
stock, machinery and other objects
which require shelter with as few
buildings as possible. This requires
the combination of several buildings
into one building, or rather the use Of
one building for several purposes. This
practice saves a great deal of space
and makes the farm more convenient
than 1t would be IL larger number
Of small buildings were used, to say
nothing Of the saving In construction
tost.
In eliminating some of the unneces-
sary small buildings, the saving Is
available to improve the quality of the
larger barn. A type of construction
must be selected which will furnish a
maximum capacity barn from a mini
mum quantity of lumber. Recent Inn
provements in barn design have been
directed largely In the field of lighter
construction which provides strength
equal to that of the heavier barns
from very much reduced sizes of lum-
Der. This type of construction is now
applied to the larger barns. but its adj
vantage is even more marked in the
case of smaller barns because Of the
fact that it furnishes an increased
barn volume at the same cost as that
Of heavy timber construction.
The most noticeable difference in the
new type, as compared with the older
type Of construction, is found in the
roof design. The plank frame con-
struction, as this improved system is
called, involves. the use of number
OF sets Of light, trussed rafters SPAN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
No Nation or Continent Can Hope in
Future to Play the Role Of a Hermit
By SIR ROBERT BORDEN. Premier Of can.d.

The events of the last
of defining international law maintaining
them such sanctions that the the world shall be
and international justice against any offending nation The
others.
One notable difference distinguishes the conditions civilization
from those of thousand years The moden through their
mand OF the forces their discoveries physics
of the mechanical
communication which bring all the nations
touch and association.
Henorh nation and indeed continent hope to play
the role of hermit
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Wanted the Real Thino.

Edith's grandfather had been dead a
good many years and his picture hung
in her parents room. One day she went
visiting her little playmate, whose
grandfather played with them and
amused them to their hearts content.
When Edith returned home she said
to her mother, II wish I had grand
daddy that walks and not just one that
hangs on the wall"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Main Floor Of Small Combination
Barn.

by the light trussed rafters and thus
has been eliminated.
With the improvements in barn con-
struction there have been other notice
able developments during recent years.
Problems of ventilation and lighting
have been given serious consideration,
with the result that modern barns,
from the smallest to the largest, are
being equipped with efficient ventila-
ton systems and more and larger win
dows. Devices which save time and
energy have been placed on the mar
ket and are being used to help the
farmer reduce the tedious part of his
work to minimum. The changes Of
ecent years have even affected the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Horrible THOUGHT.

Philip, being an enthusiastic auto
mobilist, though only four years old,
had heard great deal of talk about
carburetors. One evening, lying on
the floor with his dog Bob, he said:
Bob got so cross at the postman to-
day that he drowled and drowled till
thought he'd drowl all the carbu-'
retors out of his neck"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Mexican Recruits Would AidU.S S. Army
in Restoring Order in Their Country
By COL. WILLIAM F. CODY

In judgment intervention in Mexico come and the
the better do regard intervention
do We should need
FROM the north our batthps
would seize all of Mexcos seaports
Omers will remember that in the Indian
against the Indians We had full regiment Of Pawn
Indian scouts who did valiant service against
might be Mexico opinion With money food and clothing
would thousands of Mexican recruits would long
the Mexcans that they have
simply got the house in order did Cuba and
get out
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
One Suggestion.

1T seems to be forgotten that this
Is leap year."
II shouldn't think so by the way
folks are jumping to conclusions"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Provides for the Housing of Live
Stock, Machinery, Etc.,
Under One Roof.
HAYMow MADE A FEATURE
Form Of Construction Enables II to Be
Filled Easily and ouickIy--AmpIe
Stablina for Six Cows and
Five Horses, With Har-
ness Room.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
the readers of this paper On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries TO William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,. and only inciose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
A Distinction.

Whom is pretty Mrs. Gaddy In
mourning for"
Nobody, that know OF. but she
Is In black for her husband"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28
Cornering of Land, as Well as Of Food,
Is Responsible for Rising Living Cost
BY LOUIS F. POST. A..is.an, Secretary Of Labor

There are two primary which operate con-
stanty on prices and which should be carefully and
thoroughly investigated. These two may call
individual cornering" and social cornering"
By individual cornering' l mean the conscious
action OF one individual group of individuals to
monopoze some of the products upon which the people
are dependent. This occurs when group of dealers
restrict the sale of eggs when great trust under
takes to control some primary product OF greater
Importance cause of high prices is social cor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-28

nerlng by which the
That there madustment of national opportunities The holding
OF use OF land which human being utilize
o not only IN the land itself but all the products which might
be obtained from that land!
The great problem of the nation
ton Its land and natural by its people If all the available
farm land in the United States should be efficient
= be such prcei
1t is of the that the
of labor be adjusted meet the rapid the living
nation burning the candle
of living
But where the welfare of the entire fabric
dependent abo only producers but
products the elemental policy would
that this problem should take precedence all Others
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
Deaths

Arnold Ardian Chalow. 1870 Penn
IS tvauia eight years. tiupNfWa oi
lung Joseph BINDER Harper hos
pttai 30 years, compensation ~
heart WIN Michael loe Concord
three months hruncho pneumonia,
Rosalknc Sautonb 81 llupcile., ~
mnnthS, acute orghcnllis 'i"p'
Wade ss3 Putnam ~ months, br"n
che pneumonia Nora wagner.
frank Mchaeis. 1856 Abbott Isl
wears. inquest pending Esther -ut
der Detroit Tuberculosis sanitarium.-
- wears. pulmonary tuberculosis lu-
sepU tsoyy Harper hospttat gf r"i~,
cnrcinoma ~ recium samuel Fohen
pneumonia. leonard Rhode. 3lt LIN
Don one year broneho pneumonia
Naria rrsoia Iapnto. 4s- ~ BORT
ono year. pleurisy William Edgar
hospitai one year. l0har pneumonia.
John Edward Schmelz. 23S Iiclvi9cre,
one ycnr. hroncho pneumonia 3"hn
Johnston. receiving hospital HH
Harper hospital 7e years. carcinoma
81 uterus Stanislawa Fiaik0wsiSi.
1893 Junction. one year, srptitehla
Leonard J. Rettman. 81 Jameson, -
YEARS facial erysipelas. Catherine 3
Schneider. 2tS Rewick. ~ years. pul
monnry tuberculosis. Weronika Jac-
peritouitis Baby injury .ProvidenCc
hospital two DAYS prcmaturitN
Nike Regain. Receivins hospital
about 20 years. deIirIUm tTFmVHF-
George Gosling. receiving hospital.
about SO years. lobar pneunonla,
Eliza Venner 50 Leicestef-ct. -
years. Henile gangrene. Anna Munro,
Harper hospital. ~ years. pernirious
anaerf,ia VIM Groskopf, so Twenty
third. IS years. senilitN. Baby Howe,
AZ Howard. one Year. bronchial
pneumonia Elijah Peters, 2Si Wat
son. 80 years. sctattc rheumatism
Aserenc Hawkins, % Catherine. 81
years, lobar pneumonia. T. William
Felske. "a Waterloo. - years ar
terie sclerosis Joseph Penek Zoo
fillman. - years, chronic intcrstitiil
rcphritis John \ Wiilim. los TIL
man. So years. lubar pneumonia;
Marie papkc. 5fb Twenty eighth, %
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. MARY
Kahn. 725 AleNnndrine r.. - years,
cardiac dilitstion. Elsie Ackerinann,
Providence hospital. three years tu-
herculsr peritonitis. Mary Luckc. ISL
Mavbrrv Grand. 81 wears. diiitation
Of heart Lillian smith Harper hos
pital. ~ years, peri hepatic ahscess
Chas Morris. Receiving hospital.
about 30 years. mitral insuffciency
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
FOREIGN AUTO
RACE DRIVERS j.
TO1INVADE II. S.

CHICAGO, April Headed by
Rene Thomas. four foreign race
drivers viii inynde America this
summer 10 pick up some of the
prize money which nario Resta. the
Italian. has been winning. according
10 Information received here today
Thomas viii drive Pcugcot.
The quartet which viii accompany
Thomas are Theodore Pillette. Bel
CLAN Joseph Christiens. Belgian,
lack Schales, Englishman. and An
tonic Faglicno. Italian.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
AUTOMOBILES.
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
Desiring to purchase a later
model OF the same make, Of
fer my bort Q9l5) Touring
Car for cash at very great
saving. Was purchased last
September and has had good
care. Driven only 5000 miles.
Guaranteed in perfect condi-
ton. This is an opportunity
to buy practically new car
one that you know to be right
at a very great saving. Adj
vertising Manager, Times
Main 4520-will give further
particulars.
METROPOLITAN GARAGE-Oldsmo-
bile seven passenger touring car ~
bargain.
studebaker roadster, all overhauled
and newly painted, for sale
Metropolitan Garage. 1919 Warren-ave.
east
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
ron sALE-FAHus.

f20,-ACRE FARM right i'm sight Of
the Village OF Milford, Oakland
county. so acres under cultivation,
I . acres timber, good graNcliy loan
soil, wei fenced, ~ room house,
three barns. lots ~ outbulldings,
windmill. etc. az $40 per acre. VIII
take one or two thousand dollars
cash down. long time on balance.
or might consider TWO family g. "
4o.HCRE FARM. 26 miles from city
hall. near Washington, Macomb
county. b. acres under CnltiN alton.
good sand ana clay loam SOL, D
acres timber. woven wire FENCES.
good S-room house nearly new,
costs barn also COW barn. con-
nected with silo. poultry house, tool
house and granRry. with this farm
we Offer head OF horses, Z head OF
cattle. 100 chickens and a full set
Of farm machinery, wagons, hug
gies. ste. for $4500.00 for every
thing. s2.5D0 down, balance long
time. No exchange.
2e-ACRE FARM and suburban home,
adjoining the city Of Ypsilauti on
the East. and only ia mile to state
Normal and = mile from inter :
ban stop. not a foot OF this land
Is waste, with the best OF woven
wire fences "a large 9-roOm house.
30Xi0 barn. 1870 barn. large poul-
Try house, hog house, .granary, etc
Beautiful location Price. $500 f..
might exchange for larger farm.
160-ACRE FARM near New Hudson
and Grand River Road. one OF the
best farms in this locality, g acres
or timber. about 2 acres % pas
ture. balance all under cultivation.
Good Groom house 3NNS0 fun base q
ment barn with 12X32 tiled silo.
large poultry house, tool house,
garage, school house on corner OF
farm only $4,000 with half cash
for this farm
so ACRES in Lyon township, no bet
ter In Southern Michigan, 20 acres
under cultivation. : acres timber.
3 acres orchard. All tiled. fields and
woven wire fences. 1870 hip roof
harm. also 30N4O barn. large IL
room house. windmill. silO and
plenty OF outhuildlngs $4,000. half
cash. no exchanges.
See Mr.. Cottrcli.
EYSTER, The Farm Man
501 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
Z MILE & WOODWARD

Office l Block East Open Sunday
We have the most reasonable priced lots in this rapidly
growing section FORD EMPLOYEES should investigate inn
mediatey Mile and quarter from FORD factory
WHY GO FARTHER OUT AND PAY MORE?
All lots can be handled terms. Be and call at
branch office Sunday.
HOMER WARREN G. CO.
1927 Chamber of Commerce
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
STORING YOUR CAR?

Have you thought anything about the
care Of your car this year? III you
have a nicely heated garage OF your
own this VIII not interest you, IL
not, consider the risk OF having
your car in a place that Is not pro-
vided with heat Come 10 US. Prices
reasonable Metropolitan Garage.
1872 Ware. ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
FoR RENr-GARAuE SPACE.
MR.. CAR OWNER

We can take care OF you mt much less
cost in our modern, evenly heated.
fireproof building. where your car
will be always ready for you at a
minutes notice. The absence OF a
car line makes II safe on entering
and leaving. Come while there IL
some space available.
METROPOLITAN GARAGE
1872 Warren Ave. +.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you caah Maih
1000 ie2 MichiEan-nvs
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
10 nHVr--iiorsEs.


A free iist az houses and uafs. ral
IN teraon az the oldest AMI largest
real estate exchange ~ Mlrhtgon.
Mc,iRAW BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
GRAND RIVER
$21.50 PER FOOT

A CHANGE IN BUSINESS
PLANS MAGISTRATES MY
SACRIFICING 232 FEET ON
GRAND RIVER AVE. 200
FEET DEEP CORNER LOT
NEAR BEDFORD. WILL
SELL ALL OR PART.
TERMS. r w. READING. 80
SYLNAN-ST PHONE VAL
Nut lOg5-M.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
mELr wANrED-uNLE.

Additional hand screw machine
operator wanted for close
brass works. Best Of wages
to steady men for night and
day work. General Aluminium
& Brass Mfg, Blvd. a. st. Au-
bin.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
To RENg--aOOMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bates--only block
from Woodward and Jefferson-aves.
Extra fine, steam heated rooms at
special Winter Rates, SOC, 75c. VI.
$3.50 per day: IS TO 81 per week.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

SILVER WNNNpOTTF cockfrcis and
Uulfets from my prize winners
want 60 close out Immediately low
price s. upt eggs s. per 49, Frank
v briggs stop 1at~ Rochester
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

CASH for ola fhiso teeth. gold rfownsA
broken iewtirY. diamonds. ftRtchrr.
ctc fan value paid Llbcrtv RIG.
Co. 90 Woofw'd fth fpnr. elevator.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
ONE CENT A WORD
Births


BOYS.
Frederick ". Boynton. II Bethuue
W. Roy y Page. 9, Spriug Theodore
Burrick fg cutler. Alfred PRrmentcr
TdscolH Benedict Il Cosslman, lAl
Twelfth Abraham Halpern, 1873 High
" Meyer Earhas. ~ wilkins, ihillp
shapiro 2t3 Watson. Harry Laid
1886 Junction Kay mund Munck, lv-p
seyhurn John Wattersou. l347 Holt
comb, Emit Meyer. 800 r'sner; stan stan
~ p Sru'iI"" 80 r,."if,ss Eranels
Marion Grace hospital Anton, ram
TIM. i2l Watson. John Bruce mant
SIS Van Dyke; Henry Mellsick as
Mcclellan Innatz Navaleki. ~ Dane :
val Frank katQnsz 800 Thirty nrst
Peter Mcpwitt. $50 Eighteenth. OH
yen q Decker 2li y MtlWS.auky,e..
John Kolisa. 1917 Holcomb. John n.
Burgess. 5g0ia Roosevelt Eugene De-
fer ,1O4 Richmond Matthew 1usiiis,
itJ Cardoni John Mako, aa3 Car
doni. Joseph Ulbrik. go r.. Warren,
tife Courdy, l73 Brooklyn STANLEY
SzezepnnFki. II OTIS Leo Northwa Y.
1880 Concord Edward Nagel s3H Su-
perior Russell Jones B"ulsvard san, r
talipm. Cyril Bebuyck. III Pennsyl-
vania
HARRY T. Rowland. iil Monterey
Dom. nico Law inc loo Pierce thArlt ~
McNNrtte. f6e Cass Max Graham 300
rHsn.. Charles B Avorin Hih lfili -
bridge Guy r. Gordon. ~ Syca-
more Frank Lcvandp-w- 500 " AZ
eNAndrine Joseph Iumbrrg. 100
Hastings Mpritz GreenherE, tbt ~
l44el4 -A4+-4.4i-- Teton A+e+t+fAftrl
Albert Filion 208 Ferry Clemens
Bonkow 7ss Wills - sam Fer
ria 100 d. Jcmerson Nniam Ruth
kofskl, 423 Momat. Edward y bfcNl-
son % Lambson william sullivan.
500 81 Auhin. Glen Eng shy lZNt
Iruquoix. Climcrd Narman, GIG tt4h-
err Frank NJ Ma'th"s. 2ba ST Jean,
Fred J La Vote. sos Montnc ~ifN'
on KozioWHki I'll Twenty % MT
Iusn Hcwctt, E57 wits. Levin +.
C;frrr. 1854 Cadillac. Frank a Bates,
Iarprr hospital Blash ShariCh -
Hastings Andrew Puretlli. G22 itio-
relle. John Jelonck. i2l Forest L
John Tredettc 1876 seminole. AlRns
tus Sahadie. 1869 Forest J. Charles
4. CaasidS 2f6 sixth Thums \. Tim
hers. az v Euclid walter Nral,
SAG Russell Martin kaspszvk. 90
Trombly. Joseph Spurzak. ~ Mitch FL
ell. Christian " Sessink ago seven
teenth. Paul Kastl t02 Roosevelt
John schmidt. S3t Twenty tftn' Ed-
ward NREci Sos Spcrior John Gown.
$50 Thirty second, Donald Price ~
cutler
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONsTRucrloN ..uANs 80 Liberal
amounts , + Weber. 2oi Gratiot.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
si:-sf2 Hammond RlGe cad ssi6.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

WANT 40 Observation-Disclosures.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

NOTICE--if any poor giri ~ IN trou-
BILE. needing advice. frlendsnlp or
help. write or call on SECRETARY
$ MARGARET DUFFY. S9S~ Fort IL.
west. Salvation Army