davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-01
The London View

Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-01
ALLIES REACH ITALY

x y y x X x X x 4 x x
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

other 49, fht kludeIgarfsu Hul TNt
Library 1854 has Desn introduced ln fbv
Fcnaie w senator Geofee W. Daftoe
The kiudrfaafsen faui u Usiua spoons.
areH by senator caflas fie. whu dia
alfh splrnaid Nnfk fOf lhe Delnpslisntl.
EdufoiiNn 1918 wv fsafs aan
Your ferielafi3 Committee. fniu
possa ~ Fupf state chairman and Hia
district chairman hatc hsfn si wUtN
since the convention Nnw tie time
Mss survived fH the rishs md inalVid.
Haia fa rrudst iisif assistance Eyfn.
fltih president shDuid gee itHf INFO
snfiai ciulera urge fhsiY nrpeHeHiH
HFfa a. aappuu fhfaf h4ila 1Ha men
atr uaHniit 700 busy "a i0s.k into fNe
"details ~ such lsrlelalfDn. box if tho
benefit 20 ls derived vs. their sxn
fhiisiran end ihf oonnHnits 90 Mfaf
BE- presented fa ihem ihet AH kr
lllf fine o. uao fhtlf innurnre f1r fhf
pissane ~ This noffied ieriFlHiian. en
Wian in fe conception au fetrNIua
m lta n.HsNf Er= B. fho Hfrfuff
ilmf Yuu Hfr 500 Na wHr Wl
tuu dn Hf FrHfnrutlr
sffs 50 g. spell rhaIfmau.
Mn Marshall 9p09Hia
Mw D d K.mhie
Nfs w y Spencer
Nire 50 iietfp rHTY
nu w 0md
Hlsa flffnr l3ftfl enfHiFr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
tAdssrii-emsnfl
HOUSTON WOMAN HAS
GAINED 10 POUNDS
LOOKS so WELL AFTER TAKING
TAhlAc HeR FRIENDS HARD
~ RECOGNIZE HER.

Aiy wtfr eaiued eighteen Huaas p1
isD huftlrH ~ Tarhr tH1 aQe 'ahe q
ihr frrf b. tufr m health said
AiNGiuuf tqs Hamilton street iiaas
ipu fuf several gssfs suaiheet o. ihn
lnHpHffal DnifnH nil gn
.anf find enftls cont lnusd Nf
MrfinufE .in f.l sou aH TnniAe tas
done o. mF Mlft ana nuw sfafeful
tW i.nf nrf usatffs TNH yeats HE'
fnF hfau i9 softer AifH si0mtfn ifpN.
Doe md lu1iHruion. Fhn dpefofef and
ioDN medicine hat frpf aefnHs worse
500 iitri nn ouch fYDd aa uIiIH Hpd
f1aHf ln1 frii 80 uutI sAa oeh Heienrd
ninety fsfen pounds and hardiY mDfe
IMAM 70 Twins skeleton Hhf compiainfd
~ 4wfui palms ln Hrr stomach and
Wr erf nervous The pressWfH 10 Eas
nn nrl stomach aaaid nsAeif AROUND
hsf lsari sHa she wasi1 Waa up al
ulHhi suffrfinF sod HaspinR f4r breath
HaH awake nsatst ul niahf Tf'r
niatf @sH Ser
fluiAc hna eortel an har m1f'
hee miracle thnu q mrGlanr Three
dNtH tfttf she begun taAlng % she h0
aHn f1 feel better After iahlue tva
BOTTLES fhc nnn cote hrHrf ni r'nfUH
suuHii HHt n.h Us.,l Atrn tI.H
dA N aD Nfr .uI I.pl
M ahr uaa wt- Hrafal
Hni NftHNn unnula ln f.fsal saIu oi
Hfen pounds rnr Naa improved Ha
much fahi a0mr 90 oui HcleNaura NHH
havoc HytH lrf fsr mmc line ditu
hrnw her un frat Heht raniat hft
restored hri heatN tuef htffHins
DlHf hue fIilrl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
RATES:
1c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

0pen nat fsfe per inen per coiumn
wide. 31r
same funiaye.
sfnrA.nr display adyerfissmsDiN ,
ppsn rate per nrh per month. 5000.
READING Nmiers
Pure reading matter Zach insertion.
pfr ilue lnr
i.orais pei une each lus"rilDn. lsc
tuutrrrt~ frr iatrr afnudhf- ~ ID
ytftlfua space ga Application At tnis
Office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
AuromoslLg supplIrs

ApicmNhile r~ners eaUii, yaur cars
With RrAsicrs Autos ceder AMI saw
foarth yepr rosollnc hin, No mon.
hundred 10 CORPUS Christi have been
shown, you are ucHt w. " Rrasicr
az Ford Service Station Adv ace
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31


rhf iiafmanf rlHh viii inert Ai
Iutee 0tlack at ~ Nureoa uotel
NhAifmHu ~ committee iHf s. g.
entertainment Hiil meet At thret
rlncs in ,hp Nustfs san patiHt
Afhfnasun club win meet wits MlH
fineftnn
Tuesday AuetioH Club,
Ms iinHffi NnNten tafcft4lutH tire
rNoaany Aneiion Cinh on Tuesday az
hei homp 90 FlumHn avenue
4rt N y ilalhnd wn thf .nu
pflFe
Those who enln,ra Slfs NANtn1
hospitality we're Mea,mmu b. o iin
lind 1haafun q lAfhituafrlu 81
y fyhNs itaY Nlnpr - 81 ioohrrt
W ~ Pope lhiiHF sWafih ~ 49,
utlusWuod D.. q ilasHin haWs iieRnt
,D % N uuastp Aisa riN Nuua
~
Mos Scott Enisrtains
Nia q u scott wns hasitaH "a d
tenHhuNN informal tra ruoNaY So
tween thp houra of fMu and elg ooiNr.
iH the enn naflnr 80 lhe Nnecea Hotel
81 honor st Are phup s. Moaie If.
st toHe raai president 20 iha gsnrl
ei Frdeusiun ni Women Cmha tni
one ol lhg fefsmual nRutw Do chN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

"
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iNi f''' "''" wy"
'.i'''' 1889 -.
u..l..,. s..
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81.
pDp rENr r,,mansut tenant wanted
nf nfilsh.d OF anfafnmlrd r9om
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street COZ M'h fuNt and warm 100
n'n,'' ''"P 10 ''''''''''''' p'''''
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

Mon uur illustrated catalogue exrlalns
how we teach "a" barker trade quickly
mailed free. Noier barber colleen
san Antonio, TeNss Tgs
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
The Old New Hampshire Home.

Owing to repeated requests by
many who attended the play Of
the Old New Hampshire Home
given Feb. 22nd. as we'll as by
those unable to attend, The Ora.
matte Club will present the play
on the night Of March 10Th. with
the same cast of characters as
before.
New Specialties will be added,
and, the play promises to be more
entertaining than before.
Tickets will be on sale at Sey.
lars Drug Store Saturday morn
ing March 18th. at 9 o'clock.
Reserved seats 25 cents, Chill.
dren under IL years, Is cents.
Doors open 1880; Curtain 800.
Come one, come all, and bring
the children. Remember the date
March 10Th, High School Audi
forum, Nc onnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
Change Inauguration Date

Every four years an agitation
is started for changing the date
of Inauguration without result,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Nothing is more unpleasant to
endure or more easy to forget
than bad weather. 1t seldom
happens that March a or 5 is
suitable for outdoor ceremonies
and generally the conditions are
as bad as the winter affords.
Who will soon forget the blizzard
which ''fared back" when Taft
was indicted into office?
There is no reason whatever
for continuing the present date
and there are plenty of good ones
for a change to April 3d. when
Washington was first inaugural
ed.
That March A was selected in
the first place was a mere hazard.
When the Congress under the
Confederation learned that eleven
States had ratified the Constitu-
ton it passed legislation to carry
it into effect. The first Wednes-
day in January was named for
casting the electoral votes by the
Legislatures; the first Wednes-
day inFebruary for counting them
and the first Wednesday in March
for the inauguration. However,
Washington took his time and
was more than a month late in
reaching New York.
An Amendment to the Consti-
tuition could be passed without
any difficulty If there was any
preconcerted effort to carry it
out.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

In these days when help is SO
scarce, everyone should go to
work. When any strain in our
population is non-productive.
something is wrong. These re-
marks were suggested by reading
an address by Gen. R. H. Pratt,
for rs years head of the Carlisle
school for Indians. Gen. Pratt
condemns the United States pol
icy Of holding the Indians on res
ervations and consequently pau
perizing them.
This speaker presented figures
showing earnings of rs, 900 Indi-
ans as averaging less than $4.0 90
a month. Thousands of them
were fiddling away on little crafts
like baskets and bead making.
Meanwhile the farms are crying
aloud for workers.
The Red man has a reputation
OF Incidence. Many employers
would say they would not have a
man with Indian blood around
the place. Yet many thousands
Of them are doing well as stock
raisers, which is not an idle and
easy occupation.
One of the principal reasons
for high cost foods is the search
ty of workers and the high cost
of farm help. The Indian popu-
lation is not large. But if all
these semi-idle Indians of whom
Gen. Pratt speaks could have
been trained for real work, it
would have helped labor short
age IN several states.
The Indian was trained to en-
dure sharp pain without finch
ing. A creature who can bear
suffering ought to be able to
work, and could if he were train
ed to it. Furthermore, the In
dian race was never enslaved or
reduced to servitude. That indi-
Gated a certain resolute and iron
quality in the blood. 1t is no
wonder the Indian would not
work when so many times he was
simply kept on a reservation and
fed on government rations. The
idleness was physically enfeebl-
ing, and was one reason why the
race has not held its own in pop
ulation. The many Indians who
already have learned to live
normal working lives will no
doubt show themselves able to
increase and multiply and furn-
ish their share of industrious la
labor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
Exercise for Breeding Ewes

Proper exercise and shelter for
breeding ewes is Of equal impor-
lance with feeding. The ewes
should be turned out to Craze in
pasture or over harvested fields
or in exercise lots for a few hours
daily during the winter months.
Animals enclosed in small lots
without sufficient exercise are
weak at lambing time. They
produce little milk and a high
death rate occurs in their lambs.
Shelter should furnish a dry bed
and be free from drafts. Feed
racks, fences and doors should
be so arranged that ewes will
not crowd each other. This pre-
caution will prevent many still
born lambs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
Completes his Law Course

Mr.. James Mckinley Rose, son
Of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Rose,
Of Mercersburg completed the
course in the law at the Columbia
Law School, New York, last
month and received the degree
of LII B. from the Columbia
University. He spent one year
in the Hazard Law School and
two and one half years in the
law department of Columbia
University. Mr.. Rose will be
eligible to take the New York
State Bar examina tions next o.
tober when he shall have COM
pleted a residence Of three years
in the State. He has accepted
employment with Kellogg and
Rose, with offices at 115 Broad
way, one Of The leading firms of
the city and began work with
them last week. Mr.. Rose was
invited to attend a banquet Of
five hundred lawyers at Hotel
Aston and to lead the singing of
America" and other patriotic
songs.
Since January 1st, he has been
tenor in the quartette at Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn. This
is the church made illustrious by
Henry Ward Beecher and Lyman
Abbot. Newell Dwight Hillas
is the present pastor. Mrs.
Caroline Hudson Alexander, the
celebrated concert singer is the
Soprano in the Plymouth quar-
tette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
Finding Help.

From many employing centers
the cry goes up for help. And
this is the off time of year before
the demand from the farms and
construction and highway jobs
has set in. What will happen
when the farmers begin to howl
for harvest hands?
In the newspapers it is a nor
NAL thing for Situations Wanted
ads to outnumber the Help Want
eds. Probably the proportion
would be the other way now. In
one metropolitan newspaper the
other day, it was noted that there
were 81 columns of Help Wanted
notices, and only one half a COL
umn of Situations Wanted.
Many a manufacturer feels at
his wits end, in a time like this
to get the needed help, to turn
out his orders. Of course the
only thing to do is to advertise.
There are invariably plenty of
men who are looking for better
jobs. When a man accents a
better opportunity in that way,
his former employer Of course
becomes the goat and there is
nothing for him in his turn to
try advertising and attract some
one from a still lower position.
1t is a time when working people
can advance rapidly and when
new openings are constantly
showing themselves.
The newspapers is a great m
ployment bureau. If it were
not for the service of the Help
Wanted column, industry would
be Frustrated in a time like this.
No able bodied man has any
excuse for not working to-day.
Also it is a great chance for wo-
men to break into a new line Of
industry. Many unskilled labor
ers are getting chances to try
out work that would never be
given them in less rushed times.
Meanwhile let no employer be
discouraged and say that he
can't deliver his goods because
he can't get help. The newsps-
per is ready to tell his message
far and wide.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
Resolutions Of Respect

WHEREAS, The great and su-
preme ruler OF the universe, has
in his infinite wisdom, removed
from among US one of our worthy
esteemed fellow brother
Martin D. Matthias, and whereas
the long and intimate relation
held with him in the faithful dis.
charge Of his duties in this soci-
ETY. makes IT emlniently BETTING
that we record our appreciation
Of him, therefore.
RESOLVED, That the wisdom
and ability that he has exercised
in the aid Of our organization, by
service contributed and counsel,
and will be held in grateful re-
membrance.
RESOLVED, That the sudden
removal of such a life from among
our midst, leaves a vacancy and
a shadow that W i'll be deeply re-
allied by all the members and
friends of this organization, and
will rove a serious loss to the
community and the public.
RESOLVED, That with deep
sympathy with the bereaved re-
latives of the deceased, we ex-
press our hope that even so great
a loss to us all may be overruled
for good by him who doeth all
things we'll
RESOLVED, That a copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon
the records Of our organization,
a copy be printed in the local pa
pers and a copy be forwarded to.
the bereaved family, and that
our charter be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days.
Committee Of I. o. o. F. No. 434
Fort Littleton, Pa.
H. E. CHESTNUT,
II. P. BARTON,
B. n. SHAW.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
Leisure Time.

Leisure time is a comparative
ly modern invention. The old
timers never had any leisure.
They worked longer hours than
we do. Factories used to run II
and IL hours a day. Farmers
would get up at four and work
until dark.
Clerks, merchants, and pro.
fessional men used to run their
own back yard gardens. Many
men receiving larger incomes
were not averse to raising pota-
toes and beans in the home lot.
They had become accustomed to
counting the pennies, and besides
they thought the active WORT was
good for their health.
To-day working hours are grad
ually growing shorter. Many
people get Saturday afternoons.
The eight hour and the nine hour
days are becoming common.
There are a great many people
who can have their evening meal
promptly at six o'clock, leaving
a good long evening free for 9TH
er pursuits.
Hundreds of thousands of these
people, whose fathers as afore-
said used to take up the shovel
and the hoe at that hour, are
now out spinning around in their
automobiles. Many of the young
people are simply promenading
up and down the town, throng-
ing the refreshment stands and
cycling the other sex.
This great change in the habits
of our people is not wholly a de-
cadence. 1t does mark a decline
Of that old resolute spirit that
founded fortunes and developed
savings bank accounts. But
leisure time is valuable if used
well. The hours an indoor work.
er spends on out door sport are
often the most valuable of the
twenty four.
Simply drifting around the
streets develops no muscles and
lays no foundations for future
success. II many people this
summer would spend it in rails
ing potatoes they would stand a
better chance of business success.
But whether spent in labor or
sport, some definiteend ofachieve-
ment or physical advance
ment ought to be held in view.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
How to Set a Hen.

Washington, d. c., March g.
AS the time approaches for the
hen to become broody or sit, If
care is taken to look into the
nest, it will be seen that there
are a few soft, downy feathers
being left there by the hen; also
the hen stays longer on the nest
when laying at this time, and on
being approached will quite like.
ly remain on the nest, making a
clucking noise, ruffiing her feath.
ers, and pecking at the intruder.
When it is noted that a hen sits
on the nest from two to three
nights in succession, and that
most Of the feathers are gone
from her breast, which should
feel hot to the hand, she is ready
to be transferred to a nest which
has been prepared for her be-
forehand, according to the poul-
try specialists of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The
normal temperature of a hen is
from LOG degrees to 107 degrees
F., which varies slightly during
incubation.
Dust the hen thoroughly with
insect powder, and in applying
the powder hold the hen by the
feet, the head down, working the
powder well into the feathers,
giving special attention to regions
around the vent and under the
wings. The powder should also
be sprinkled IN the nest.
The nest should be in some
quiet, out-of- the-way place, where
the sitting hen will not be dis
turbed. Move her from the reg
ular laying nest at night and
handle her carefully in doing so.
Put a china egg or two in the
nest where she is to sit, and
place a board over the opening
so that she can not get off. To-
wari the evening of the second
day 4pietly 90 in where she is
sitting. cave some feed and wa.
ter, remove the board from the
front or TOP of the nest, and let
the hen come off when she is
ready. Should she return to the
nest after feeding, remove the
china egg or eggs and put under
those that are to be incubated.
If the nests are slightly darkened
the hens are less likely to become
restless. AT Matching time they
should be confined and and not
be disturbed until the hatch is
completed, unless they become
restless, when it may be best 10
remove the chicks that are hatch
ed first. In cool weather it is
best not to put more than 10 eggs
under a hen, while later in the
spring one can put IL to Is, &C.
cording to the size of the hen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
Church Notices.

Services in the Nc onnellsburg
Lutheran church next Sunday
morning at 1890 Subject: EN-
riched by the Grace of Cod" A
foreign mission service, THE
Open Word, for an Open World"
by the Sunday School att o'clock
in the evening.
Preaching at Big Cove Tannery
Lutheran church next Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30. Subj e ct is:
Spending Money for that Which
is not Bread"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
IN mEMONAM.
To the Memory OF Oar Dear Husband
and Father Who Departed This
Life, February, 1906.

On that dark and dreary day,
just eleven years ago,
We were standing by his bedside
When the spirit passed away.
Farewell, husband. you have left US
Husband gone! What shall we do?
Oh, that you were always with US
To US you were kind and true.
Oh, father, the gentle voice Is hushed,
Thy warm true heart Is still;
And on thy pale and peaceful face,
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upor thy breast
We have kissed thy loving brow;
And In our aching hearts we know
We have no father now.
Written br Mrs. Minnie Brubaker and
daughter Helen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
Executors Notice.

Estate of Ell M. Funk, late OF Thompson
township, Pa. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, oil
persons indebted to the said estate are re-
Quested to make payment. and those having
claims to present the same without delay,
JACOB A. POWELL,
e-ibSt, Executor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
State Agricultural Notes.

1t is estimated that 5000, 900
bushels of the 1916 crops of pota-
toes were in the growers hands
on the first of the year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

Trespass notices for sale at the
NEWS ofice--6 for q quarter.
Sent prepaid by mail If cash &C.
companies the order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

Pennsylvania ranks fifteenth
among the states in the number
of horses on the farm in 1916.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

Mules are growing in popular
ity in the State which now ranks
twentieth among the States and
shows an increase of about 1000
each year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

A new dog law is being prepar-
ed by persons interested in the
sheep industry and will shortly
introduced in the Legislature.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08
PARAGRAPHS
and 0eseral Interest, Gathered
Home or Clipped from oar
Exchanges.
|spD FOR HURRIED READERS

Susan Holtz fell on the
her home over In Perry
the other day, and broke
eggs out of seventy
( he was carrying in her
Z. H. Sheets and 7. Frank
we're among the numbe !
Il onnellsburg that went
hington to witness the in
of President Wilson
~.
.|oeS.-Frank B. Sipea
he highest market price
hides at their. butcher
"a cConnellsburg, also
price paid for calf SKINS
ans and tallow.
Advertisement
friendsof Mrs. James
dali, who for several days
a critical condition with
4 mia, has passed the crisal
q and is row convalescing
ootisfactorily.
Y recent big SHOWS have
reatly interfered with our
mail service. We got
from the east Monday
Iate in the evening, and
{lom the west. The auto
Dervice will be resumed
dy or two.
= Howard Skinner returned
y kome at Waynesboro yes
~ bfter having visited her
William Valance at Hus-
M. Mrs. Skipper said the
children had all been at
) BID that her father was
much better.
a. Nesbit with Will Nc
q Hagerstown have just
I'D in gathering up a
h of about thirty good Full
]oohty horses and shipped
b Hagerstown from which
toy are distributed. Hors-
~ to be plentiful and the
= Re not so very high.
A. Johnston and one of
lbors, B. Harrison Felix,
M willie. Cumberland coun-
ipcVe to Fulton county on
of last week, spent
night in the home of
Mrs. D. A. Nelson and
lght in the nome of Mrs.
Johnston, returning
turday.
4 hn c. Bishop. who spent
Eight months IS a men,
ompany c. Eighth Reg
4 Fn on the Mexican Bord-
zen spending the past
Diting his parents Mr..
William Bishop in the
other friends and rel
He will now resume his
baggage room at the
bon, Chambersburg.
by, March 10, M r 8.
Kendall, Administrative
lte Of Morrow M. Ken
bell at the late residence
edent, 2 miles south OF
llsburg,5 head Of horses
cattle, 10 head Of shotes
|hlnery, corn, hay, oats,
lumber &c. Sale be-
o'clock, when terms
made known. Harris
auctioneers.
have not miscarried,
Nishart and her da ugh
lice, who have been
Fhe winter in Chicago,
their Wells Tannery
asst Of this week. Dur
stay in Chicago, Mrs.
nderwent an operation
Yet on the left eye,
elieved to have been
On their wav homo
spending q few days
yes at Delphi, Ind.
Funkard, Levi johnson,
pger and Brice Horton
Ellis Tannery, made a
Connellsburg in a Ford
ay, Notwithstanding
Waa about q ftoou =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

Pennsylvania stands seventh
in the number of dairy cows and
the breeding shows slightincrease
each year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

The York fair showed an at
tendance of 215, 900 for the past
year while Allentown was second
with 200, 600.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-08

There are 2, 049 licensed stall
lions in Pennsylvania of which
1,012 are registered and 1,037
unregistered.