davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

believing that such reforms will i'm
pose the cars fate on the kaiser and
his line.
The German reptile press has i'm
oued the German populace with the
BELIEF that victory is simply a ques-
ton OF time. The German populace
Is willing to fight and to wait"
Every American here who knows
German conditions is eager that the
people Of the United States be warn
ed in advance of the hollowness of
German professions for peace. They
hold peace proposals are part of the
whole German plot to gain time-and
in the meanwhile Germany still hopes
to win by her submarine warfare.
They predict careful dissection of any
formal peace plans or war aims which
may be announced will reveal them
utterly insincere. although on their
face they may hint at great conces-
sions The best brains of Germany
are now believed to be working on a
list of war aims which Imperial Chan
cellor Won Bethmann- Hollwex IL an
nounced as about to ataf. IN the reich
stag.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
EGAN WARNS AMERICANS AGAINST
PEACE PROPOSALS FROM GERMANY

Copenhagen, May Amy German
peace proposal at this time simply in
dicates the determination Of a tremen-
dously organized and still powerful
nation to gain it's own ends" declared
American Minister Maurice Francis
Egan today. in q warning to the peo-
pie of America voiced through the
United Press. He appealed to his fell
low countrymen not to be deceived by
German peace duplicity and not to
slacken their war preparations under
the mistaken impression that the
Germans are ready to quit.
No American official Is more con-
versant with German conditions than
Minister Egan. The veteran diplomat,
long and brilliantly serving the United
States at Copenhagen, has made an
especial study Of Germany and the
Germans no less than qualifications of
Teutonic chicanery and propaganda.
STILL eANGuiNE OF VICTORY.
How strongly he feels the insincer-
ity of Germany's peace "feelers."
which have been flooding Europe re-
Gently, is indicated in the fact that he
decided to violate diplomatic proceed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
GOOD START GIVEN
MOVEMENT TO RAISE
Y. M. G. A. WAR FUND

Immediate results are expected from
the efforts put forth on Sunday
through the various churches sto start
the collecting Of Y. NJ. c. A. war
fund. 1daho's apportionment to be
raised 10 $4,000. The encouragement
that has been given the movement
gives promise that the fund will be
raised in record time. Members OF
the committee having the collection OF
the fund in charge occupied the pull
pits Of churches In Boise and other
towns. There was much interest in
the work, giving assurance that the
state will do its full share in the
movement to get funds to promote
the welfare of the soldiers.
Secretary r. E. Randall, Of the
Boise Y. M. c. A., spoke at the First
church in the morn
ing and in the evening he addressed a
large meeting at the Weaton theater
In Weiser. Judge c. P. Mccarthy and
Judge w. c. Dunbar addressed a big
meeting at Star. Ross Bates spoke at
the Christian church and Ernest Day
at the Wright Congregational church.
All Of the Boise pastors made mention
Of the undertaking and asked sup
port for it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
BRITISH AIDING IN
FOOD PRICE INQUIRY
IN AMERICAN CITIES

Chicago, May british food in
vestigators. it became known today, are
aiding in the food speculator" inves-
tigation being conducted In Chicago
Boston, Los Angeles and other large
cities In the country, by federal au-
thorities
Information Cleaned by the British
food commissioners, who drove eggs
In England from $1.10 down to rs and
30 cents per dozen, will prove inval-
liable to American officials in breaking
the price fixing ring" a British Of
ficial stated.
I'VE are looking to get big net of
fish before this work is done in Amer
lea. The time is opportune, as right
now there are men who. for patriotic
reasons. will give up information that
at other times it hard to get" said an
allied Investigator.
Il have proof of cases where more
than Is concerns have handled a single
contract" he said. And when each
operator gets his bit the prices have
gone beyond all reason"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
TIMELY ADDRESS
GIVEN TO MORMONS

Practical Phases Of Mormonism,
was the subject for an interesting ad-
dress given Sunday afternoon at the
quarterly conference of the Boise stake,
L. d. S. church by Apostle David Nc
Kay of Salt Lake. The speaker demon
strated what would be the contribution
of the Mormon church to the solution
Of the economic problems that now
confront the world. 1t is the custom of
the Mormon church that every family
shall give up two meals a month. The
purpose of this Is to use the value Of
these meals for the home relief fund
Apostle Mckay stated that II this prin-
ciple were applied to Idaho and the
meals were estimated at 10 cents each,
the state would raise yearly fund of
$4,000. Apostle Mckay is prominent in
the affairs of the Mormon church, be-
ing a member of the Council Of the
Twelve"
Professor Edgar Levi Young, of the
First Council of Seventy" delivered
a strong address on Our Government
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
IMMEDIATE ACTION ON
FOOD CONTROL ASKED
BY DEFENSE council

Washington. May 7.-Herbert c.
Hoover. chairman of the food commits
sion of the Council Of National De-
Tense. and the administration's CON
sulting expert" on world food condi-
tons, appeared unexpectedly before
the house agricultural committee to-
day to urge immediate action on the
administrations food control legisla-
ton.
So important were Hoover's revela-
lions as to the present world food
supply, the conference was behind
closed doors and it was said his re-
marks will be subject to careful ex-
purgation before being made public.
The committee is working overtime
to dispose Of the food legislation of
food and punish manipulation, and
'preventable waste" 1t will be re-
ported to the house. it is expected,
early in the week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
RAILROAD EXPERTS
TO LEAVE SOON ON
MISSION TO RUSSIA

Washington, May 7.-President Will
son this week-probably tomorrow
Will outline the immediate and vital
needs Of new Russia to the American
commission Of railroad experts which
leaves for Petrograd soon.
1t is admitted in government circles
that the situation in Russia is still
critical and for that reason 1t is de-
sired that the first of the two commits
sions to Russia leave as quickly as
possible. The executive commission
headed by Elihu Root will start later.
Pending arrival of the commission,
the American Federation of Labor is
being depended upon to a great degree
to keep the laboring classes properly
Informed as to Americas attitude and
purposes in sending commissions to
Russia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
WILL WIZARD EDISON
GIVE us. THE WEAPON?
Continued from First Page.)

operate and put all his energies to-
ward the perfection of the electric
light.
! This torpedo boat was designed
principally by Sims, but was made
practical by Edison's electrical i'm
provements. 1t was controlled by cleo
tricty and could have been DEVELOPED
intopan efficient fighting machine long
before the modern submarine torpe-
does were made practical.
Edison suggested other ideas for the
defense of the United States. Declar-
ing that electricity was Americas
greatest ally. he said streams of water
charged with it could protect any fort
from invasion.
Edison also outlined a plan for the
flying torpedo boat which could drop
bombs on enemy's ships or armies.
These were to be small and automatic,
and could be sent up in flocks of
hundreds needing no aviator.
AT the time Of the Spanish Ameri-
can war Edison again refused to help
the United States by inventions of
destruction, but did introduce a shell
to produce light and prevent an un-
necessary waste of gunnery.
His objection to taking human life
was shown when he refused to help a
commission Of the state of New York
to work out plan OF electrocution ex-
cept to suggest way Of adjusting
the electrodes on the prisoner to make
death least painful. He was the only
one of the twenty inventors to decide
on the electrocution machinery who
was not present when the first life was
taken.
Edison's lifelong aversion to in
venting weapons of war is now ended.
He knows that his country is in peril;
that democracy and civilization are in
peril. Until America ha- won the war
he will give every hour Of every work.
ing day to the perfection of instru-
ments that will help defeat the coun-
try that seeks to dominate the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
PART OF GENERAL MOVEMENT
GERMANS FAIL TO
SHAKE THE BRITISH

London, May 7.-Continuous German
counter attacks since Saturday have
failed to shake the British grip on the
Hindenburg line around Bullecourt and
in the face of this unending pressure
the British improved their positions by
drives of their own.
Field Marshal Haig so reported to-
day.
Early this morning" he said there
was sharp fighting on the Hindenburg
line east of Bullecourt. Our position
was Improved and we progressed west
of the village. taking number of pri-
soners."
South Of Oppy hostile bombing at
tack, attempted after artillery prepar-
alton, was successfully driven off," the
British commander-in-ch chief reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

the French official statement an
nounced today.
The war office, in thus reporting the
tremendous success achieved in the
French push" said the offensive was
continuing today with the French "ev-
erywhere VIGOROUSLY repulsing counter
attacks"
In the Champagne, the statement
said, a tremendous German counter
offensive had been completely held In
check, the French continuing to retain
all ground gained
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
FiREMEN RESCUE MANY IN
CHICAGO BOOMING HOUSE

Chicago, May Two men were in
jured and Is persons carried out by
firemen in a fire in a rooming house
on the north side here early today.
Thomas Hartnett jumped from a Sec
ond-story window and broke his leg.
Fred Gregory suffered internal injur-
les when he jumped from a window.
Fire broke out in the basement.
Many persons were overcome BY
smoke while still in bed and were car
rfed down ladders in their night
clothing by firemen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
ARIZONA MURDERER
HANGED BY A MOB

Phoenix. Ariz, May 7.-Steps to
punish members of a lynching party
who hanged Star Daley. murderer OF
James r. Gibson near Mesa, Ariz.
were expected to be announced today
by Governor Campbell.
Daley was taken from deputies who
were hurrying him from Jail here to
the Florence penitentiary. After he
had confessed. moose was put around
his neck and the other end Of the
rope was tied to the arm of tele-
graph pole. AS Daley stood on top
Of an automobile 1t was driven sud-
denly from under him.
Gibson was murdered Thursday night
near Mesa while he and his wife were
travelling In an automobile from Tue
son to Phoenix. Daley was stepson
of RED" Melvin. Oklahoma bandit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
CALIFORNIA STUDENTS ON
THEIR WAY TO FRENCH FRONT

Chicago, May 7.-Forty-two stud
ents from the University OF Califor-
MIA, bound for France. passed through
Chicago today. The men. most of whom
were athletes. will become members
Of the American ambulance corps They
are the first contingent from the Pa
cific coast that have gone to France
as a unit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
FLOWER GERMAN
ARMY SACRIFICED
TO CHECK FRENCH
BOMBS DR0PPEDONT THE
OUTSKIRTS OF LONDON
by HOSTILE AEROPLANE

London, May IA hostile air.
plane dropped four bombs on the
northeastern outskirts Of London,
early today, killing one person
and injurins, according to
. statement issued by Lord
French, commander In. chief Of
the homo defense forces.
Slight damage was done to
buildings, the statement said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
BOISE PRICES

Hens and roasting chickens have
been advanced from n to % cents the
pound.
Lard, tisrcs-bass, has been advanced
from 2zIa to "a cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
FRENCH HAVE TAKEN
$4,000 PRISONERS IN
LATEST OFFENSIVE

Paris, May Twenty nine thou
sand German soldiers have been CAP
tured by French forces since General
Ntvelles great drive started April l6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

The inseparable Simpkinson broth
ers, of Los Angeles, decided that they
would save the expenses OF lawyers
fees In case of the death of one of
them by making out checks to each
other. One of them died recently and
the other took the check for the
amount of his estate to the bank. The
bank refused payment because the au-
thor Of the check had died, and the
lawyers got the money after all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

and It's Needs" He defined liberty as
obedience to the law and said dcmoc-
racy and liberty are the greatest con-
tribution of America to the world
President Heber Q. Hale presided at
all meetings. Sunday afternoon Gov
ernor Alexander was a guest of honor
and in the evening the guest of honor
was Attorney General Walters The
reports made by President Hale show
the Boise stake to be in excellent con-
dltion in all of it's wards.
Means for increasing the production
of food and for giving the country aid
in every way possible were discussed
at length at the different sessions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07
Hole Mile Deep Torn in the
German Lines in the Rein
court Region and Village
Now Hemmed in by Brit
ish.
NO MAJOR ACTIONS
ON OTHER FRONTS
Counter Attacks Fail to
Shake the Hold Obtained
on the Hindenburg Line
-Haig Reports His Posi-
tions Improved.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
With the British Armies
Afield, May 7.-Australian
troops forged ahead a mile
into the German lines early
this morning.
At the moment of cabling
this great hole in the Ger
man line is being successful
ly maintained against all
enemy counter attacks.
DRIVE BEGUN At DAWN.
The pentration of the German front
thus achieved is around Riencourt.
The Australians began their drive at
dawn. Their whole salient was push
ed forward, yard after yard, to the mile
depth, in the face of violent resist
ance. The thrust carried them to the
east of village lying in a northern
direction from Riencourt.
Riencourt itself Is thus hemmed in
by British troops to the west, the east
and the south.
PART OF GENERAL MOVEMENT.
The Riencourt attack was a part of
general progressing movement
achieved on the right flank early to-
day. More than 100 prisoners were
taken.
Elsewhere on the British front there
were no major actions of infantry, but
all along the line artillery on both
sides was violently active
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-07

Don't wait for time to heal that erup-
ton. "Oh. It will get well anyhow"
you say2 Perhaps It will, and perhaps
It won't. Maybe Il will get yorys in
stead. And think OF the discomfort and
embarrassment II causes youeven now.
Isn't it better TO get rid of the trouble
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-16
so WHY FRET7

Are the trains too slow for youf
Caesar, with all of his court.
exceeded the speed limit.
Are your wages too smallI In Eu-
rope people are content with making
n living.
Are the lights too dimH David
wrote his psalms by the light Of =
smoky torch.
Are you uglyF Cleopatra. though
bomely. bewitched two emperors.
Are you coldr The soldiers Of Val
ley Forge walked barefoot on the ice
and snow.
Are you hungry? The children Of
India are starving for want Of q crust
Of bread.
Are you tired7 Why fret about It?
Jacob was tired when he dreamed Of
the angels Of heaven.
Are you sick. Suppose you had
lived two thousand years g when
sickness was fatal.
Are you poor? The Savior Of men
was not wealthy.
Cheer up! Praise God that you
live in the midst OF his blessings.
Why fret?-The American Maya
zine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-16

Are the trains too slow for yOuf
Caesar, with all Of his court, nevsP
exceeded the speed limit.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-16

Are your wages too smallI In Eu-
rope people are content with making
n living.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-16
WORTH KNOWING

There are 10000 different kinds Of
butterflies.
The average watch lie composed OF
175 different pieces.
There are 1900 miles Of paved
streets within London's police area
The hair grows considerably tastes
In the summer than In the winter.
Rice forms the principal article OF
food OF about one-third OF the human
race.
It takes the constant labor Of 10000
persons to make matches for the
world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester Missoula, Montana,
up to and including May Is. 1917, for
all or any part of the mcrchantable
dead timber standing or down, and all
or any part OF the live timber marked
or designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 100 acres within Sec.
4. T. IL n, II. 1S W., NJ. NJ, Bear
Gulch watershed. Bitter Root National
Forest, estimated to be 500 NJ feet r.
NJ. more or less. Of Lodgepole. Larch
and Douglas Fir tic. stull and saw
timber-approXimatel 500 suitable
for ties. No bid of less than &c each
for ties and $3.50 per NJ feet b. NJ. for
stull and saw timber will be consid-
cred. Deposit with bid. $50 The right
to reject any and all bids reserved.
Before bids are submitted, full infor-
nation concerning the timber. the
conditions of sale and the submission
OF bids should be obtained from the
District Forester. or the Forest SUI
pcrvisor. Bitter Root National Forest.
Missoula, Montana. 4-152
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29

FOR RENT-SIX LOTS. RIVERSIDE
Addition. for garden. Call 31s North
Third. Phone S35
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
REAL EsrATE-coUNTRY
Continues

FOR SALE = is0-XCRE WHEAT
ranch In Jocko valley, 1A0 acres cul.
tivated. Present crop should half
pay for land. Good spring, four.
room house, root house, granary,
small Darn, all under fence: one
mile from school. four miles from
F1athead siding. Price $4,000; one.
half cash. Frank worden, Ravalli.
Montana.
$50 ACRES Miles SOUTH OF RO-
nan. 2 miles from railroad station.
All under cultivation; 70 acres al.
falfa, clover and timothy; 80 acres
irrigated: all irrigable. Water avail.
able. Fine S-room house: barn for
- horses: COW barns: other build
ings; soil very fertile and level; GOOD
well. Price very reasonable. For
further information ana terms write
John n. Bailey. Roman. Mont.
MODERN BUNGALOW - BARGAIN,
SIT South Fifth Street, Hamilton: Z
rooms and bath, two lots, cement
walks. open fireplace, furnace in
cellar: cost $4,000: $2.750, easy
terms, buys this dandy home Ad-
dress owner, d. c. Bartlett, Hamil-
ton.
500 ACRES MILES FROM RAIL
a road, $50 acres cultivated; splendid
water right: open range adjoins:
fenced: fair house. large barn; 1880
per acre. Morrison Gates Co, 1873
Higgins Avenue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29

BARGAIN FOR CASH, GOOD LOTS
on corner south side. Inquire $40
South Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
REAL EsTATE-cITY

house, good garden and orchard.
$500; terms. A good 6-room house.
large lot. one dock from school; IN
une shape. *I.aoo. SeVen-r room mod
erh nome. ciose IN on the south side.
on 40-foot lot $4,000. All the good
u, ,tnn ;,. .o.s You YOU want $500 a. sl.s eacn'
-, $500. enN =, go, "ep"sns wv;
80 ~. SA'vo'; w casn nhu
~. ~. ..y'n o. n'ous.n
S, " anu anout acres OF tne
Three of the choicest lots IN Ham.
mond addition for 81 800: on a cor.
ner. have 100 lots on tho south
side that I will sell in n bmncS for
sac each: adjoining lots ara hnia NJ
$40 to 500 each. J. J. Deakin, S27
Cottonwood. Phone 746.
A RE;AI, BUNGALOW JUST RE1NI;
completed. Six large rooms. one
story h,,iit in r,rvapio,ccS h", ,im,,
plant. fireplace. hardwood floors
large basement. 2 lots. south front.
fine lawn, first class. In the best
residence district in the city. See
owner peiore you nuy or build. Cor
-. Msn1sou ..nu Iis k..ls ave.
NEW 2-EOoM PlAASTERED HOUSE.
lights: full cement basement, lot 40x
f fsW, i,"e i I,ra sou, 'r"it m trees.
u,,icL s,Ic C,m n, me v rnT' so ,o
ond street "' '''' ''o''" '7''-
49, $50:
opnosite n p h hosn,,ai p nUo 81:
chicken coons .;aeupiSs s.war oian u
trio light. II soid IN "a G.w, vii, .,;,o
hir radmct;or SUI Tnn -, so 9 10y VIZ 80 sHe
SIX ROOM WonEnN HOWE ON WIZ
mace: fireplace. mamie floors fnu
basement. street ;n,nr,vaa. ,ni,'nr'
sitv district. six hinrps frn,, n nr,tr,
SoO xIIln $3.50 "s''
STX-ROOM MODERN HOME FITP-
mace, Fireplace. mamie floors ru,I
basement; street improved. univer-
sity district; six blocks from bridge.
$50 Hilda.
TO RENT, FOR 1917 TAXES, ONE
acre excellent garden. Rattlesnake
write Fred +. Buck. Stevensville.
NEW 5-ROOM MODERN HOME
Choice south side location: two full
iots. fIire bargain at $4,000. Mori-
n-tiates Co, l3S Higgins Avenue.
o-KeHoM MODERN HOUSE. lh LOT.
Dlock from Higgins Avenue. East
Spruce street. Box 81, Midtown.
Mon. Fnohe no3. --.--
FAX .,f., HALEaElSHT-RooM MODERN
dwelling house. north. Of river. three
ph Uons ,o eaS' OF ous'n ess section
=, =, "9: :, 49,. 49,.
1880 TAKES FIVE ROOM MODERN
r rous'. TWO iols. barn. ehlckcn house.
phnna s' isSa 'reeS' oo' ho"e' street.
V7NI; CIV pco, ,,o,,nx,;, 1890,
rico a. -" ~ En ~ hCME'
Price 81 400 Easv teym "'e" r T~Tpa
1917 south higgins,
GROOM MODERN HOUSE, a0-F00T
lot, cellar. out buildings. cement
walk. Terms. Inquire 7l3 So. Fifth.
Car Line Addition: snan priccs S:
easy terms. Houston Realty CO.
MODERN HOI,SE S0- FIT CORNEp
lot. Tor sale bv owner Phone IAN
Red. -"''
NODI,,,N, ,Ioxs,, ,,,,.,x>,,,n
Ca.aiS A,,o.' AZ
To,'a... 11.,u cofneF' oaFSa'n.
$500 .."t ."s you. -------
FOX RENT-Slx LOTS. RIVERSIDE
addition. for garden. Call 31S North
Ihlrd. Phone s35.
BARGAIN FOR CASH, 3 GOOD LOTS
on corner, south side. Inquire $40
South Higgins.
S-ROOM UOIISE SOTTTu CINE
modern. lot 80 by 40 feet. b. b.,
Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
PoULTaY AUD poVLTRY

sueSIiee IS
EGGS FOR MATCHING At RE
duced prices for balance OF season
from Trips Blue Jacket strain
Barred Plym M Rocks. known as
prize winners and selected by the
Hogan syster having an egg record
of 200 average Price for eggs. pullet
mating. 81 per Is, from pens l to 1.
$3.50 for 30. Cockerel mating. $3.50
per Is. Not the cheapest but the
best. Henry Trip, 1913 South Sixth,
W. Phone 7s5 Black.
WTANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO
sell the celebrated Imperial Self
Heating Iron. Most convenient and
economical ironing device ever Gre
ated. Irons eight hours for 2 cents.
Heats with Kerosene Common coal
OLD: sells: at popular price. A high
Class proposit ion-somc good terri
tory for good people. Imperial Brass
Mfg. Co. dept. G, ,l2ll w. Harrison
Street, Chicago. -,a
FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEA
son eggs from my three best pens Of
trapnested $. G. White Leghorns.
$3.50 per Is: ~ per 100: egg records
up to 22l in first year Of laying:
splendid winter layers; 30 per cent
fertility guaranteed. l.. +. Harris,
Missoula, Mont Phone 1872 w.
MY WHITE LEGHORN FLOCK
this year better than ever. 100 eggs
81. single settings, IL eggs. 81. win
have few settings Of Barred Ply.
mouth Rocks. Ty1ar b. Thompson.
FOR SALE. ONE FINE WHITE ROCK
cock bird; good breeder. Roy WILL
bur. Rural route I. Missoula. Phone
1882 black.
Csc BRlNGs YOU THE HOME
poultry paper for two years (50c In
side carrier system). Be patriotic.
Mountain States Poultryman. Mis-.
soula-
N. B. TURKEY TONS, IS. FASHION
Plate g. c. Huff Orpingtons. Egys,
% per IL. Kings Ranch. Florence.
Mont. 80,
EGG LAYING @TRAIN r. C. r. I.
eggs. tl.26 per setting. Also setting
hens G, W. McGec. al540 S. Fifth W,