davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
WINTER DAIRYING.


Three hundred and fifty pounds of
milk this morning" was what the
neighhOr boy told me. That is pretty
good for the middle of january. isn't
II? This farmer keeps a winter
dairy. He does not have a large one.
but it is one that pays. The cheese
factory will pay between S2.1O and
$2.25 hundred for milk for the
month of January Some of us farm
ers who squeeze a half pint of winter
milk out of summer cows should take
notice that winter dairying is the pay
ing proposition. During the flush OF
the season this same factory was pay
Ing 81 less a hundred pounds for
summer milk. This farmer has told
many Of US that winter, dairying pays
and pays right. He will get upwards
of $500 a month for less milk than we
set little over 800 for in the sum-
-mer. He feeds during the winter, but
With silage, clover, corn and oats the
purchased feeds are reduced to the
minimum. He contends that his labor
is better distributed during the year,
he has less milking to do during the
rush seasons. In winter he has more
time to attend to his COWS property,
he is able to cut down expense for
outside help by switching his dairy
work to winter.
:. Experiment station record show
that a COW will produce 1,CNO pounds
more milk throughout the lactation
period If q winter mixer than If she
freshens in the spring. With proper
care during the winter the milk flow
will hold out nicely until green pas
ture is ready. The pasture strength
ems the milk flow. This can be main
tanned with but little decrease until
along in the summer on good pasture.
During the hot weather, when flies
are bad, and the pastures are short
and dry. the COWS may have their rest.
1t is cheaper to raise calves during
the winter, one of the experiment sta
tons contends. The calf is not both
cred by flies, it thrives we'll in cold
weather, has a good appetite and is
less susceptible to disorders than the
summer calf.
1t will be necessary to increase our
winter milk supply, as dealers con-
tend that the summer milk supply
should be decreased end the winter
supply increased, and that their con-
tracts with dairymen and dairymen's
associations may in the future embody
this as a requirement.--W. ]. in Farm
and Fireside.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
SAYS AGENT
WORK PAYS
BuncOmbe County Profits 100000 in
Corn Alone by Farm Demon
stratiOn Work.
COMMISSIONER STEPP TALKS.

Sentiment in favor of a farm demon
strator has taken on new life within
the past week and several leading
farmers are now making a house, to
house campaign for signers of the pc
titions prepared by the Board of Ag-
riculture of Henderson county some
time ago atthe suggestion of the coun-
ty commissioners.
In an interview with commissioners
J. F. Stepp of this city, he stated that
he has received number of favorable
| inquiries for a demonstration and has
heard from few who were opposed
to having a demonstration When ask
ed what the chief objections to a dem
onstrator had been made to him he
stated that those in opposition simply
did not think it would pay the county.
A letter received from the secretary
of the board OF trade in AsheVi1le
shows very plainly how the demonstra-
ton work has paid Buncombe county.
"Buncombe county has found farm
demonstration work one of it's most
profitable investments. ~
Government officials have estimated
that the increase in yield of corn alone
in Buncombe county since farm dem
onsration work has been in force in
the county, is in the neighborhoOd of
100000 year increased production
alone not considering the accumuIative
value Of better farming methods and
work done in other lines Of agricul-
ture erdeavor. -r'>A-G+..@HSapT
cut is the hope OF Asheville and
Buncombe county that demonstration
agents will be put on in every county
in Western North Carolina, which does
not now have one. With all good
wishes.
Yours very truly,
N. BUCKNER Sec
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
SPEEDING UP FOR EGGS.

Three things are necessary to pro-
duce a profitable number of eggs in
any flock. no matter what the breed
ing. These are exercise, green feed.
and animal feed of some sort.
have secured best results from
scratch feed composed of corn, wheat,
and oats, equal parts-about one pint
for each IL hens, morning and night,
fed in deep litter. For grain mash
/ use wheat middlings, Is pounds;
wheat bran, 25 pounds; ground OATS
20 pounds, corn meal. 20 pounds; and
meat scrap, 10 pounds. This dry
mash is fed from a dry-mash hopper.
When puIlets are early Matched,
properly housed, and are being fed a
mash such as / am recommending and
poor results follow. try giving them
a hot mash just about shutdown. Chop
I'D fine green feed, such as turnips,
mangels, turnip tops, young oats,
wheat or rye from the field, or cab
bage or collards, and mix this with
the above adEyLmRBh nl4xtAFe, then
pour on ID FafdttF you have
1t, boiling batter-milk or<Eour milk,
and thoroughly mix the m1ss. Make
it crumbly moist, not too wet, and feed
just enough so that they will clean it,
Up in about twenty minutes. This
win take about one ounce Of dry. mash
to. each bird, q, bucket OF fine chopped
green feed for each 200 birds and
nearly q bucket of boiling liquid. Give
this mash as hot as the bird can safely
eat it. Test the mash with your fng-
ers; it should not be hot enough to
burn the mouths of the hens and yet
hot enough to warm them up thor
oughly., This plan must be carried
out diligently each evening, as to
obtain results it is necessary to care
for the birds like clockwork."
/ have recently tried out this feed
inging plan On SIX fiocks of pullets.
One flock producing one to two per
cent of eggs increased to 10 per cent
in ten days, and in another ten days
they were laying 20 per cent, and this
rate should be steadily increased as
the weeks go on toward spring. An
other lot increased to 80 per cent egg
production. in three weeks.-B. F.
Kaupp in Farm and Fireside.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
A CONDITION NOT A THEORY.

White paper prices are still soar
ing. No jobber can quote. No manu-
1acturer will consent ito contract.
Prices about twice as high as a year
ago seem to be suggested by all In
Ierest in the situation. The Federal
trade Commission hasn't accomplish
ed anything and the Attorney Gen
erals office which was reported to
oe not on the trail OF conspirators
HaKeS no announcement. In the
m IL, publishers are wondering.
Inc general public doesn't seem to
Understand the gravity of the situa-
Ion # it did it would pay it's SUBJ
ocrlption bills promptly-it would
IoLne TO the rescue and say to pub
pSneTS; Here, fellows, we must
- nave a paper-if you are up against
- =, lalse your price," But it doesn't
~ mat. Some of the moro optimistic
oft5 think the prices will go down
her her awhile. and of course that is the
1oIS But it seems that for the year
nj nj the -publisherssif ne dances, will
C C%y the fiddler, and pay him well.
greensboro Record.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
SOUR, ACID sT0MACHs,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsinn dIgests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! In i've minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas, acid, or eructations OF undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides ii
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large.
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin.
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to SUI
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
FARM WORK FOR FEBRUARY.

Open, sunny weather during the
latter half of February may be ex-
pected over most of the South. and
with it comes countless jobs. insist
emily demanding attention. To get
as many as possible of these out of the
way before the even more busy days
of March and April come, should be
the concern of every wide-awake
farmer.
We expect never to cease urging the
Overwhelming Importance of rich land
if we are to make any money farm
ing, and there's no better month than
February in which to do some things
that, will help us gradually to make
our soils richer, instead of poorer as
is now too often happening. In truth,
soil-building should have a large por-
ton of our thought and effort every
month in the year, but right now
there are some soil-fertility jobs that
demand our especial attention.
It is of vital importance that we
hold the plant food now in our soils,
as well as that we expect to add, for
unless we do, we will be like man in
a tread-mill- INSTANTLY striving, but
never getting anywhere. Soil-saying
fs lust as important as Soil-building.
Fun 80 per cent Of the cultivated
lands of the South, We believe, are
suffering serious losses from wash
ing. and on these rolling fields abeo-
lutely the first step ftI soi1-Baving and
sofI-building must consist in building
terraces of the right kind. By the
right kind we mean terraces accurate
Nv laid OF with level, usually with a
drop of four or i've inches to the hun
dred feet, and then plowed and drag
ged UP eighteen or twenty inches high
nc the center and at least fifteen or
twenty feet wide. On any OF our mol
erately rolling lands. such a terrace,
properly laid OF and built, will pre-
vent 80 per, cent Of the soil washing
that "a now taking place. Moreover,
rows can be laid OF right on and par
allel to such terraces. thus permitting
the utilization of every foot OF land
in the field.
February, too, is q month when we
should be especially Vigilant in seeing
to it that nothing is burned on the
land that may be otherwise utilized.
No man has ever calculated our an
,nual loss in paint foods from the I'M
wise use Of the TORCH but we venture
the assertion that it will run high into
the millions. Straw, stalks, and trash
should be cut to pieces and plowed I'M
der-the plant food value is very con-
siderable, and in addition they furnish
much badly needed humus. Branches
of trees and even logs may be ad-
yantageously used in stopping gullies.
If would be an excellent idea to take
some rainy dav and carefully go over
the farm machinery, putting every
.thing to right. A missing nut or Oolt.
q plow point. or broken part. can
easily be replaced now. but later, at
tho height of the rush season. ma
'chinery out of repair may cost US many
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
THE BOARD OF AGRIC ULTURE OF HENDERSON COUNTY,

dollars because of delays. Get every
thing ship-shape now for the big
dive"
Keep the plOWs running every day
| in February is a good rule. Stalks
and grass turned under now are US
TALLY we'll rotted by April, whereas If
plowed under shortly before planting
they maye give US serious trouble
later. ,.....a
Fertilizers should be bought this
month by farmers expecting to use
them, and before we buy, let's remem-
Der that there's no job that will pay
us better than that of carefully study
ing our soils and crops and their plant
food needs. heterogeneous fertilizers,
such as cottonseed meal, nitrate of
soda and sulphate of ammonia, are
especially valuable in increasing stalk
and leaf growth, while the phOsphoric
acid we get in acid. phosphate pro-
notes fruitage and hastens maturity.
With these simple facts in mind, it
should not be difficult for US to use
the fertilizer that will give us the
greatest returns for the money in
vested.
What n1trOgen-carrying fertilizers
to use this year is a problem that we
may well study. AT present prices,
nitrogen in cottonseed meal liz cost
ing too much when compared with its
cost when bought in the form Of nj
trate OF soda and sulphate OF ammonia.
The best authorities agree that there
is no particular difference in the value
of the nitrogen in these three mate
rails and this being the case, it is our
business to study the analysis close
ly and then buy the material that
gives us our nitrogen at the lowest
cost per pound.
Had you considered a March appli-
cation of nitrate of soda on the oats?
If it appears that the growth of straw
will be scant, IS to 100 pounds of soda
per acre about the middle of March
will greatly increase the yield.
, Let us repeat, that we have too
much patchwork farming and too few
broad, open fields. Fields marred by
,stumps, gullies. clumps of bushes and
briers. and unsightly fence rows not
only look bad, but they are bad bus
mess. Such things occupy land that
should be making crops for us, har-
Dor noxious weeds and insects, and
afford an example in untidiness that
our children ought not to have.
If the fall-sOWed clover doesn't look
as we'll as it should, light applica-
tion-three or four tons per acre-of
stable manure will help it greatly.
Besides, the manure out on the land
will be losing less of it's plant food
value than if left at the barn.-B. L.
Moss in Progressive Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
IMPORTANT!
THE POULTRY YARD.

4 x & 4 & & x e ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

those announced today was tract Of
5000 acres on Mount Mitchell, N. G.
In the White mountains of New Hamp-
shire, $500 acres were purchased and
the other tracts, scattered through
North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and
Tennessee, follow:
In Burke and Caldwell counties, n.
c.. on the Boone national forest, A.
800 acres. On the Natural Bridge ma
tional forest in Amherst Bedford and
Botetourt counties, Virginia, twelve
tracts, comprising 3,135. In Bun
combe, Henderson, Macon and jack
son counties, North Carolina, 722
acres; in Union. Fannin, Lumpkin and
Rabun counties, Georgia, 744 acres:
in Shenandoah county, Virginia, TAI
acres and 800 acres in Polk county,
Tennessee.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
ENLARGEMENT OF FOREST
|. RESERVES is ANNOUNCED

Commission Announces Purchase of
S,OUO Acres on Mount Mitchell.
Washington, Jan. Reimbursement
of the national forest reserves by
23,7O9 acres acquired through pur-
chases in the southern Appalachian
and White mountains, was announced
today by the reservation commission.
1t brings the total added to the pub
lie forest in the east and south un-
der the Weeks law up to 1,373,1S1
acres.
The largest single purchase among
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
COW TONIC.

Try a package of Pratt's Cow Tonic
IL your COW is a little off and fails to
give enough milk. A fine. builder and
tenie, soc and S1.00. Hunters Phar-
macy. 2-1-Stc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

Senator Overman has secured an adj
ditfon of $4,000 for the Indian school
in Swain county.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01

Tresspass notice for sale at Hustler
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-01
HUSTLER'S AGRICULTURAL PAGE

TO Onhfut
m
dhat
pge
assoc ughO the auntL -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SPECIAL EiECrIoN $500
6 s rdr Of ss oF on q 1 S f Be o. @
sI". sos 'f"."i
rHorosrrioS
mo tss s"f,,sG q s ,@4" o @ cs"ss' 70 &C.. %a9qG s;
si' g he r"' 2'%"'''I ssa jssS: S'' T i, ~
5 The ely }'' to 81 Martina i c2 %s , Ss srS i"1
franchise for he psiSo"e acnaaSS nereoa Po
i o. ~,
81 q eS 4sais nay sf a"s,e over us sss %
wy co%pa"y % Sayieaon
seattle TIE 9ps s q "snf ' s So'fq9 ss rGri
$s;D
,
mod, sa g"
st1e s% hrsToa sisg@ Kqs
WY 1 so a n Sail ad oSs @ e @ M a9
: sSSs ,;s S:slss tss - cs., Z
; s VS. sS.' e
s a. 6 ina Ha y; laG9s sH :sr A
BOG, oss %aGiS % rSs eassa s s1S
5SSSi, p' .a s Of 9a 1rG-4 Ay'qs
i,.s ;';.-s P ::;s$ :s ':'Gs; j:
c 'fi ssssl sc '' s aG s Gilman" As
Sa .aa iS ,sso s:
c6 POM aSs s sh Ay q IN MAKE as sss CITY Of seattle
.SS street .sps he s @s.ssi'fs a
siPf: E. e. 5 s:: e ne
scnttey from $50 al The rate OF
scuni-a
sh3 interest ysde a. the Of
commission
.,1 :s"+ Z ' % e ,Sls: Y gears. VAN 81
onas principal out %
he
OF
district of
The
OPEN
said Special be
the hour
the or .lehf
L. OF
tho hour
remain until Of cioS
THE FORT COMMISSION or THE
G RENsR.RG Its President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
SPIRITUAL mEDiuMo
MADAM RUTH
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN
pHUFNOIOGIST

Who has got the powsr 20 toll 800 any.
thinE ynu want Go huna Hnusfariinn
guaranteed or money refunded She
can advise haW To- avoid bad Wrk ard
receive good tuek sho Eltes tfuc advice
en al Important affairs ~ lif- WIN tell
tho working and business man What
line - business he wtii 10 LUCKY De-
Tho madam ran advise boss 20 hflnE
the separated together ana i've harpf
and can t~li 500 mo secret ~ tslnE
iuehY and surrrssful she does mot Toll
e. please. lut Eifss Yuu true Al Ice 90
shat your pfdain viii be. rsn advice
N you wiii marry once NJ twiro. " 700
are worried or discouraged 80 90
MADAM Ruth. ste tells the pact. present
ard nitafs. advises 81 business am
family alfalfa touFtahtp ard marriages
tells the names ~ your future husband
or wife and hos 60 wtH the one yuti
love tells shat business yau ars adapt
81 Tor. wh~u fH speculate aNi whore fa
locate And hos Co hn autr 0ssful lu NE
and avoid ar truutio. tn fact anfthtnE
that pertains Co Fuur u~lfare or haprf
Hsa. Cnnsalt this wonderful ladr ifaf
ad,teo siu remove 80 Obstacle rhta
assk tee nrerh Hotel. f0utth Ate
snd pas 81 room 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
ROYAL EGYPTIAN
QUEEN

aired Egyptian uhfvu"insisi Have renr
palm thpfnuEhif read and explained hf
genuine Ia ptian paimist nnd flaif
fo9ani. one naturally sliced Win mo
povsr GO toll msng safn.hE efvuts -
your lifs she tells W hat fnu called f1f
names ~ ffirnds enemies hoes te nsih
success fn htTiusss. h~alth. r"uftship
marriage ditnfts suefulafinns ana
transactions ~ aii htuds So matter
ahnt may 10 your ambition. hope 90
fear. shs guarantees Co help ysu. Are
you in iFnuhlrr 90 rou nnd tho one
Ycu have b.stowed pnuf trust and az.
f~rtious upou artlnE cool and indiffsr
snf toward youf she advises on all
important sffairs - iife special this
seek readings 60 esuts 90 tnivsf.
sffe corner HfNfH ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
OPPORTUNITY OF A
I.IElfTtNE
AUCTION SALES

SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
Al the Pacific Auction CO.. 1919 First
ave, for Thursday and Friday. at 30
D. m. and saturday night. $50
\ big lot of Alaska goods consisting OF
heavy wool blankets, wraps quilts
moccasins. snowshoea. heavy Alaska
roN and underwear; tig lot Of L.
inch pacs, white rubber mitts, gloves
rubber boots, raiucoats also q lot OF
ladies', childrcn's and mems shoes: fur
ulahinE goods. lot ~ silk waists;
houpc dresses; ladies evening and az.
tcrnoon frocka; lot Of dry goods
ladies' aud childrrn'a coats. silk scnrfs
working shirts and other things too
numerous 10 moution.
PACIFIC AUCTION co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
ZUKIRA-THE EGYPTIAN
WONDER PHRENOLOGIST

moss Advisor.
CiveH truthful advice on
all affairs Of life
Tolls names. days,
dates ana facts. and
everything pertaining
TO ones me.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Located Liberty BldR.
Third ave. and Union
st. Office 201 Ifourf
q Il IN In 4 Ii IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
3 BUSINESS PERSONALS

GENTLEMAN. NEAT ~ APPEARANCES.
eonE~niai disposition. holdtnE an %
eepuonaiiy good position paying a good
salary, Nith additional nice income
frnm Investments Wishes Co correspond
~ifh nr meet Sincere Young ladY uF
Young widow object matfiwpuY a.
httnu zen Del seattle Wssn
HtsFECrAnt.E WoWkINU Man 81.
widoNrr With hoS o. wnuid like Ca
meet respectable wurkins eofuan. -
20 30, view CO. matrimonf Don't an
sssr unless neat and economical. and
used 70 working people 1.-Two tn
mail tnwu ana earn good vases ~
dress u-5s star
LADIES sANpEtsoN'R COTTON ROOT
pills. safe and sure euro fef delayed
periods Price o.. or Z boxes - EVER
boz guaranteed NaFm rnd RENE sit
Room .. uotsi sntisr, Fourth and
tnion
HEv unEENE AT HOTEL. uottANp
Fourth ana jefferson Just btt4 %
court house. Is easily and quickly
reached Tor ministerial services Fft.
yate parlof- Phone Main st8i
LADIES Don't wuNstY wuFS 1917.
isysd Or Irregular Tee LADY Eisin I'm.
psFtai Tablets Nv mail o. per toa
douhs s,rcnsth ilse Kvery bor
EuaFartssd crown Agency. f.si Ntsth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
NINE. VICTORIA

The celebrated phr~noiesis'. eisirveyani
and p4imist. Hises scisniifie readings on
all affairs - NE pact. present OF
future faa have seen the others. now
zee tho best ~ ~ trnuhle All fssdinEs
guaranteed safisfsrtoff o. no fsss
csptsd nsafluns tee Room ~ Ab-
tott Hotel Thifd and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15

CHANGE IN ADDRESS subscriber,
should be sure and give their oia
as well as their new address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15

All. subscriptions must be startra
from date tho subscription Ia re-
ceived Back numbers cannot De
supplied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
PRINCESS iIEGiRA
EGYPTIAN MYSTIC

isn Francisco .
World <aif :
famous lead.
ina scientific
paluist and
ciairynYant.
has arrived In
your city she
has Rad Tor
more noted
people than
any other
reader IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15

CLATRVOYANT AND PHRENOLOGIsT
bis University. between FUN ana sixth
Tells past, present and future. consist
Ing business and love affairs: advises
you about divorce CnHca and what VIII
be your lucky step I'm ilfe to take: VIII
tell FUN names ~ your lover. sweet
heart, friends. enemies. aud what YOU
are most adapted FOR Special readings
81 90. Permanently located
EASTERN MEDIUM MAS CIRCLES
Wednesday ana Friday nights 500.
readings daily can at 1919 Seventh
ave. city
CARD READING - room 6. iSoIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
ATTORNEYS TtAW

ballard Agent: L. ~ MULLEN
ttcO nauard Ave. Phone ballard aVN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15

We don't care whv has tried 20 cure
you. and has fRiled-we will give
you sure cure and small fee.
Don't give up before seeing us.
ny the latest methods known -
MEDICAL SCIENCE we successfully
srest NARICoSE VEINS. PLEA,
NERVOUS AILMENTS. SKIN ALL
NE>Ts. KIDNEY. BLADDER. LUNG
AND BLOoD AILMENTS. RHEUNA-
TI>N. LIVER AILMENTS AND ALL
CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN.
Come In and see Us. Have q conf
Dental talk mud he examined with.
cut cost or obiig alton.
office hours n. m. to 8 70. m.
Sundays. 10 n. m TO p. m
NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
no Occidental Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15
FOR SAlE-HOUsEs

~ FOR sAlE-HoUsEs
YOUR HENT MONEY Will my a
home from adams at Faunileroy. Yves,
ARooM HOUSE -FooT Tor ,ss5-
queen Ann. ss4s
'>s'~'~sN>Ny>~S>~~>~~~~~
20 CsGSI Nofces '""-"-">'
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIF
United States. Tor the Western Dtstrict
OF NashiuEton. Northern Division
IN BANKRUPTCY NO kSag
NoII'E OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In tho Matter 81 Fred Hornstra. Rank
rant
To tho creditors Of tho above named
bankrupt
Notice r. hereby given that on the a,b
CAV of February 1917. the said Fred
ttornstra was duly adiudicated hank
rupi, and that the fret meeting Of m,
creditors NJ said bankfupt will d. heid
al the officr ~ ~. undersigned Ref
cree In hfnkruptcv icpt-s l. g smith
bulldinE. in Scutfie. in said district on
the 18th day Of February. 1917 Al 90
O'Clock In tho afternoon. at which tim.
the said creditors may attend nro,.
their claims. appoint a trustee. exam
Inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting
pated az Seattle. in said district. this
itth day - February, 1917
g a. HAWKINS
- kctercc In bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-15

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General practice cohce,lNsa
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