davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
Snldnniidbe StaAriHtem.

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Ropnt Sopb in Oregon ifeiger
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sSnEsts ordnsen uHb burG bns beib,
0eitein III 9ompf tsrip1nbelt iuurbe,
Risfiaera arrfenfane.
Bel :insm Der Letter Syiffs3iigs In BIN
Mo1;Tpn, Wis., umgebenben Sesn,
bic isbt ron Garpfen seFGubsrt ,ptrben
ioGeH, trurhen $4,000 qfuub bisfer
Slide ssfanssH. Disisr sinaiss Sang
NOR s.sen $4,000 pertb. Das gleb,
ipsISes RAN nit bisfem Syana bsnubtt.
ipar etua cine gleiIe lana. Das San,
gen csbi infer Der Aufiitt Der aOn.
ierodiionsbeh6rSe bura ti. eeiperbs,
m6biaen sSHfrr Dor fia unS fiHbn
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Der Menae. @isIs 0ausfrouen, ipsI1t
in friibertn 3sitsn NIT feu 3arpfen
nih.s arsufanssn rpuftsn. tnufsn jssi
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ri9.;g fthnnbelt, sil ftmadaafies uno
bsi0mmIihes giisH gibt..
- Wbistsp genus far
snei Jabr. Sa SHid Sams
2assrbauiern bsfiHbtu ii9 uo9 etpa
l35, 900. 900 GaloHsa Dbistsp unS
man piirbe biss ais cine grobs Quans
iitGt bttradteH, psnH man bsbenti,
t1b risls GtaatsH trodtn esIest pors
ben fino, aber Osjsaissn, bic nit bsm
@9istspbnnbeI per.rnu. iiHb. bebnups
ten, bnb in ben kbtsn SnbreH ber9srs
hrau9 bss StnayIes etipa 10000
600 6alIonen ia9rIi9 bttrug, 10 oab
Der 8orratb isbr pobl innsrbaIb ron
Spei Sobren ouigs5rnuft IeiH Tam.
Sc esringer Der gorratb pirb, beito
t5bsr perbsn nu4 bic prsiis iieisen,
uno oann fptoen Oiejenieen, iDeI4e ii9
s'nen groben Yorratb IiHgelest bnbsn,
sin. rei9e Grnt. eiHheimfsn. Gs psrs
ben ober nur bi, 3ipiiHsnbdnblsr unb
bic aleinpertduisr isin, bi. srobs
profite einiisdeH Dsrbsu, benn ben
if bic @ber unierbuns
ben, ba ibnsn Oas 5abri5iren r.rbOtsu
III. SroBbem bort man pisls aIsinbsrs
ldufer iisr bic Gage i'm wbistsppers
taufs Hagen, uHb iie erildrsn, iiapiirs
ben es nm Iiebitsn Tsben, nsirn bic als
ten 3uftdnbe ipisDsrtebrten. sic be-
baupten, bic Stsissrung i'm qrsiTe
made Iib babur5 bsmerfbdr. bnB bisls
Ibrsr 4unben bas Bbisisptrinlen
DplitGnbis eing.iisIIi babea, anbere
lpieoer tpeHigsr trinten aIs friibsr,
anb ferner, bub bic Sieigsruns uidlt
bic erb0bten 2Iussa5sn bedt. bic re
sBt baben.
Bonn Saifff9 in bic
. r a iroung ge5D gen. Nus
Sn Br1nciscO pir6 eeidrieben: Die
50 Sabre aIte iSrdu @nno Corners
nus ALAMEDA Duroe Dns Spfsr zines
@reigHiiies. Sic itnn6
rib am Wiorgen, I'M 5iihen begrif-
en- aiif einem ,selienporiprune bel
ytpB Beofb als lie pon efuem lSnifiih
n ole brau6euoen g9ogen ge3ogen
mo. in beiDlibtIoiem 8nitanoe. bon
'enielben fOrtgetrieben ipifroe. Gle
tdrb, beDor es ibreiu @efdbrteu,
Emil Nebenbed aus GnunerppiIe. ge.
arig, fie IN Siderbeit 5i briuger. |
2ie Bebenbed ipdter berihtete, be.
aiib er iih, EN- furse Strede BON
5rau GouHers s,itiernt. s6snfalIs aifl
:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
aui Der R6nts.ues statiOn.
9ie @iiienid,aft ais Jfetterin Der
Ieibenoen Nenibbeit.
Bon gietor ehgeIbarb.

Sci meirer Grbeit ouf Der @5nt.
geritoticn eines BerIiner 2asaretts
H1uB i'd Oft an friibere 3eiten oen.
fen. gsie bat es ein Gbirilrg i'm
70er arieg benri MIR genaft2 Cine
&ugel fin0eu, einen anohenbrud) bel.
len unb nitt IN ben @seniaen binein.
ffauen f6nreu Das mag eine
idDere. oft gang unntosIi6e alufgube
geuefen ieinl
9db mir aber in ben MenifRn bin.
eiirihaueH fonnen, lit, iDie man iDeiB,
Ronteens 8eroienlt. er ffuf 1886
bic Gontgenr0bre, Die ieitber tpeient.
Iife Berbeiierungeu erfabren bat.
sic iJt aber tros aleoenu nod tlidjt
i6eaf. Sic lit feline @liiblnnipe, mel.
DE brenni, iDefm man tie eiuifdltet.
geein - fie iik cine 8erf0nlidfeit.. !.
Sd nnib BEL Ionteenr0bren iulIner
az ban pxritOrtessu liniDeriitdts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

W2athilpe Wsiubtn

~, sis'S a., on mann. ssSsa ssn a. sssHsa 1877
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on December %,
1917, as required BY the Act OF octo-
ahcr 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
eisasns.fndle- yidunIidl.

6triuermanu fuGi nlie pbn Heue arbeit
". .. a. - ". glepadea uDeras-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

&tftipe bon esinri Befuben. Der grursract.
itsplerff nrtef iin.f I'm 7rdnsttoifs, fud areef
20. Gea<niter, nm 2 uer aa6miiines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
B)Oll>IM
III u &&4
CATER TO FOWLS APPETITE
Feeding Of Only One Grain Soon Dis
gusts Layer With Her Boarding
House-Variety Is Best.

Palatability is an important factor
in the feeding of chickens. Many
people think the hen has no sense Of
taste. To satisfy oneself regarding
this it is only necessary to watch the
bird at feeding time and note her keen
sense of discrimination as she selects
the kernels of wheat from among the
rye and barley and the freshly sprout-
ed, tender shoots from among the
dried, less succulent green feed. In
the feeding Of grain mashes and green
feed the hen has varied preference.
Such feeds as she likes best are best
for her.
It never pays to try to force any
feed upon the hen that she does not
like or want. The feeding of only one
grain soon disgusts the layer with her
boarding house. Variety is essential
to obtain palatability. An occasional
feeding of wet mash is readily appre-
ciated in preference to the customary
dry form. Sprouted oats will taste
much better than the steady diet of
dried alfalfa or clover, and a hot feed
on a cold day makes the hens sing
with delight. 1t pays to cater to the
hens appetite.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
WATER VESSELS FOR CHICKS
Protection of Some Kind Should Be
Arranged to Keep Dirt Out Dur
ing Summer Months.

The drinking fountains which will
do for chicks during the cool spring
months, when germ life is less abun-
dant, will need watching, scalding and
cleansing by summing, during the hot
months. If they are the kind into
which the chicks climb with their feet,
put brick in, if nothing better Of
fers. Shallow milk pans or deep pie
tins make good drinking fountains, if
protected from the chicks. Some breed
ers have wire platform, on wire legs,
which they put over the pan, and the
chicks drink between the wires. 9th
ers use slat or cover the center of the
pan. In the house where chicks are
large enough to reach up or fly up, put
the drinking vessel on shelf.
Whenever the vessel is filled, rinse
1t thoroughly. Fine dust settles in the
bottom of any vessel, and this in time
becomes Shiny and germ-laden. Atten-
ton to the cleanliness and the placing
of the drinking vessels is great help
towards keeping the chicks well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
WRITTEN SELLS HOME RANCH

A. Written has sold his home
ranch of 161 acres to Farley Price
for $4,000, which is $198 an acre.
This does not include the imple-
ments nor stock, but of course
covers the buildings.
The farm is about five miles
above Blackfoot and just below
Wapello switch. 1t is we'll improv-
ed and has abundant water rights
and good canals and bitches. Mr..
Written took up the land about
twenty-seven years ago, and has
spent the best years of his life de-
veloping it and some adjoining
tracts. He was one of the men who
constructed the big canals that
bring water to the lands in the
Kimball and Wapello districts. He
expects to go to California for the
winter and NAV make that his home.
Mr.. Price has sold his farm at
Rose and is planning to move to the
Written farm to indulge his love
of stockraising. He has been en-
gagged in sheep raising and the
Written farm just about suits him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

tionate animals and are usually graft
fed to do the will of their master. If
possible, an animal should be broken
to mind without fear Of punishment.
In breaking dogs to handle stock it is
great advantage to have stock that
Is used to being driven by dog, upon
which to break the puppy. Stock that
is not used to dog is often easily
frightened, or it may fight the dog. It
is an excellent plan to have an older
and well-broken dog to assist in the
training, as dogs are initiative. The
puppy quickly learns what is wanted
by association with the older dog. In
training dogs avoid shouting. 1t is as
easy to teach them to mind single
word or whistle, and much more sat
isfactory, and remember that much
more can be accomplished by kind
ness than harshness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
GRAIN FOR LITTLE P0RKERS
Placed in a Creep Away From Mother
Makes WEAVING Easy-Best Time
for Castration.

If the young pigs have been taught
to look for little grain in creep
away from their mother, weaving will
be easy. With sweet skim milk as the
basis of their ration at this time their
growth need not be interrupted at all.
While still on the sow, and prefer
ably a couple Of weeks before wean-
ing, is the easiest time to castrate the
young boars. Cleanliness and not too
awkward handling in the operation are
all that are necessary at this time.
If the pigs are older when castrated
more skill is required and the shock is
much greater on the pig.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
RIGHT WAY TO CATCH SHEEP
Take Animal Either by Hind Leg or
Put Hand Under JaW-Never
Grab 1t by Its Wool.

An experienced sheep breeder and
flock master says never catch a sheep
by the wool. This causes the animal
unnecessary pain. But this is not all.
When you catch the sheep by the wool
you are likely to pull out the wool,
thus leaving a bruised place in the
flesh of the animal. If the sheep is to
be sold for mutton the flesh will show
this bruised condition.
The proper way to catch a sheep is
to take it either by the hind leg just
above the gambrel point or by putting
the hand underneath the lower jaw
or neck. In using crook it is impor-
tant that the sheep are not caught be-
low the gambrel joint, as injury to the
leg is liable to result from this.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
GERMANS USE A
NEW DEADLY GAS

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS, France.-Fritz has a
new gas. 1t is bit more devilish
than any of it's predecessors because
it is more insidious. Gas masks are
small protection against it, because
it penetrates the clothing and sets
up an irritation in any spot on
which the skin has been rubbed or
broken. Then it spreads.
This is the third new gas to be
discovered in four months. BY the
time the Americans get into the
forebodings visualize troops fight
field this may have almost become
gas war Persons given over
to forebodings visualize troops fight
ing in the front trenches clothed
like deep-sea divers, in suits that
cannot be penetrated by the new
deadliness.
The new gas is delivered either
from hose, in the old fashion, or
from bursting shells in the new.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

of on, their horses would now be much
more popular here than they are. The
breeders of Shires have simply con-
tinued to breed the kind of horse
they liked instead Of breeding what
the other fellow preferred as the
French have done. When the Amer
lean market demanded gray Per-
cheron the Frenchman supplied 1t.
When it demanded a black Percheron
he furnished that color. But the i'm
mutable Englishman has furnished
his trade hairy legs all the time, re-
CARELESS Of the preferences Of his Gus
toners. Perhaps he will continue to
do so too.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
LEGS ARE UNPOPULAR
Breeders of Shires Have Continued to
Breed Horses They Favored,
Regardless of Buyers.

Judging from letters which have ap-
peared in the London Live Stock Jour-
nal some breeders Of Shire horses are
in favor Of discarding the hair or the
Feather" on the legs of this breed.
These "reformers" are doubtless in
the minority, but it would be well for
the export trade in Shires if they
could bring about such a change.
Many persons in this country recog-
nize the merits of Shire horses but
don't like their hairy legs. If English
breeders had bred the hair off instead
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
GIVE CALF PALS ATTENTION
During Warm Weather Especial At
tention Should Be Given to Uten-
siIs-keep Them Clean.

The farmer who uses the swill pail
for feeding calves or who hangs the
pail on a post between feelings with
out washing it will soon be looking for
a cure for calf scours. The dirty calf
pail is one Of the chief causes Of
scours. according to L. W. Wing, Jr,
of the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture. With the fly season
and warm weather at hand extra pre-
cautions must be taken in caring for
the calf pals. They should be washed
thoroughly after each feed and steri-
lized either with steam or hot water.
After the pals have been sterilized
they should be inverted in a clean
protected place until time to use them
again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
UTILIZE STRAW FOR CATTLE
Strict Economy Should Be Observed
and Valuable Use Made Of This
Neglected Product.

On many farms where strict econ
Omy is observed valuable use is made
of straw Of all kinds. Frequently the
straw is chopped up and mixed with
other foods such as beets, mangles and
silage, so as to make the food more
palatable. Some farmers are so care
full to get the fullest value out Of straw
that after it has been used for bedding,
and later distributed over their fields,
it is raked up again and used for bed
ding, after lying on the ground until
1t becomes clean.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
LOSS OF CHICKEN FEATHERS
Trouble Is Usually Caused by Presence
Of Dep!uming Mites-ointment
for Control.

The loss of feathers from chickens
is usually caused by the depluming
mites. These mites feed on the base
Of the feathers and the epidermis sur
rounding them. The mites also cause
an Irritation and frequently cause the
chickens to pull their feathers in their
endeavor to allay this irritation.
These mites cannot be controlled by
busting, but are usually kept in check
by the use of the following ointment:
One dram of flowers Of sulphur; 20
grains of carbonate of potash, and one
half ounce Of lard or vaseline. This
ointment should be applied to the af-
fected parts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
HANDLING STOCK WITH DOGS
WeIl-Trained Collie ls UnfaiIing
Source Of Help and Satisfaction
Teach Him to Mind.

Upon farms where stock is kept, a
well-broke collie dog is an unfailing
source of help and satisfaction, while
an unbroken, unframed dog is a con-
tnual nuisance. In handling stock
with dog, it is important that the dog
be well trained, and that great care
be exercised while the animals are get
ting used to being managed by him.
When these two conditions are fulfilled
1t is surprising how easily and eco
nomically stock can be taken care Of.
The first essential in breaking dog
for any purpose is to teach him to
mind. Dogs are intelligent and affec-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
PRODUCING PIGS FOR BACON
Best Cross Is One Between Purebred
Bears and Sows of Same Breed
Crossing Is Risky.

The best cross to produce pigs for
bacon is one between purebred boars
and sows of the same breed. To speak
plainly, crossing Of breeds Is rather
risky except in the hands Of one who
thoroughly understands breeding, and
such men do not practice it to any
extent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
SEPARATE YARDS FOR B0ARs
Animals VIII Not Live Peacefully In
Same Lot-Fighting Uses Up
Lot OF Vitality.

Don't try to summer two boars In
the same lot. They may live together
peaceably for q while, but some day
they are likely to fight, and then, If
one or the other is not killed, they will
be wounded, will use up lot Of vital.
ity and it will be difficult matter to
get them in breeding condition again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
POLL EVIL CAN BE AVOIDED
Hard and 5adIy-Fitting Straps and
Low Ceilings and Doorways, Are
Cause Of Trouble.

Poll evil, an inflamed condition Of
the horses poll, very liable to the for
nation of deep-seated assesses, may
be In many instances prevented, since
the principal causes Of this complaint
are hard and badly-f1tting head straps,
and horses hitting their heads against
the beams Of low ceilings and door
ways.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
UNDESIRABLE HABIT OF cow
Usually Acquired When Animals Are
Young-Hard to Break When
When Once Established.

It is disappointing to give COW
good care, and feed her well, and
then have her suck herself. This un-
desirable habit is one that COWS get
into usually while they are young.
After the habit is once established
they never quit it, and it is not an
easy matter to break them Of it per-
manently.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
RATION FOR PREGNANT s0Ws
To Insure Strong, Lusty, Active Pigs,
Give Mixture Of Barley, Tankage
and Skim Milk.

About three weeks before narrowing,
pregnant sows may be given ration
consisting Of nine parts Of rolled bar
ley and one part Of tankage, or three
pounds of skim milk to one pound Of
the barley. This method Of feeding
will insure strong, lusty, active new.
born pigs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
FEED CALVES SKINNED MILK
Richer In Protein Than Whole MILK
but Lower in Carbohydrates
Use Clean Vessels.

Skinned milk is little richer in
protein than whole milk, but lower in
carbohydrates. Since most Of the fat
has been removed in the cream the
skinned milk will need carbohydrates
to make it a balanced ration for
calves.
A good plan is to replace portion
Of the whole milk with skinned milk,
gradually increase the skinned milk
with some form of carbohydrates ttll
all of the whole milk is replaced "
SKINNED milk. Fine ground meal La
one of the best carbohydrate supple
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
WORK FOR 2-YEAR-0LD COLT
Good, Big, Growthy Youngster May Be
Used Moderately -Four-Year-OId
Animal 10 About Mature.

A good, big, growthy two-year-old
colt may be put to work If it is worked
only half a day each day. A three
year-old may work steadily If the load
is not constant strain for him, while
a well-developed four-year-old is about
mature and is good for a regular place
in the work teams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
SHADE FOR GROWING CHICKS
Annie Shelter Afforded In Orchard or
Corn Field-Fowls Destroy
Bugs and Worms.

Plenty of shade should be provided
for growing chicks. When allowed to
range in an orchard or cornf1eld they
will not only find ample shade and
green feed but will benefit the trees or
corn as well as themselves by destroy
ing bugs and worms. Sometimes sun
flowers are grown for shade. Artificial
protection against the SUMS rays may
be obtained by supporting frames COW
cred with burlap q few feet above the
ground.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
Coop for Few Hens.

tanned in the small extension at the
back of the covered portion, writes
G. J. Lynde in Farmers Mail and
Breeze. Dry food is supplied in the
box at the back. Wet food is put In
the trough at the opposite end. The
sides Of the covered portion are re-
movable, as is the front, and the trap
nest has a hinged cover. The roof is
double with an air space between.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
CHICKEN COOP IS PORTABLE
Sides Of Covered Portion Are Remov-
able, as Is Front-Hinged Cover
for Trap Nest.

To one accustomed to the care Of
chickens, the accompanying cut will
be most suggestive. n
The cut away portion of the side of
the coop proper shows the direction Of
the roosts, while the trap nest Is con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
COOP OF COMMUNITY SHOWS
Advertise District In Such Way That
Buyers Soon Place 1t on Their
Map-Vaiue Of Sire.

Considering the small cost, 1t is
doubtful whether any one thing has
proved so great an incentive to more
constructive breeding of good draft
horses as community colt shows. They
advertise community in such way
that buyers soon place it on their map,
and at the same time the shows are
q good measure of the value Of sire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
PLAN TO KEEP CREAM SWEET
Cool Immediately After Swimming and
Before Mixing With Older Cream
keep In Cold Water.

Set the separator to skim nearly
30 per cent in hot weather. Cool the
cream at once after Swimming, and
cool it before mixing with older cream.
Stir 1t well to prevent the forming Of
Jumps or masses. Keep 1t in cold wa
ter, stir with metal ladle, and haya
pals. cans, separator parts and all
utensils and surroundings clean and
sweet. ,-..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
Skim Milk Age zone to Six Months.)

ments to be fed with skinned milk.
Some feeders cook the meal, stir 1t
in the skinned milk and feed 1t to
the calf. After the calf is two weeks
old it will eat fine ground meal and If
fed small quantities will assimilate it.
Linseed meal Is also used.
Care should be taken in feeding
calves. They should be taught to
drink from the pail as soon as pos
sible. Nothing but clean vessels should
be used and the milk should be clean
and warm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26
Notice for Bids,

The Village Board Of Brocket, North
Dakota will receive bids, up to eight
O'Clock r. II. Tuesday May the sth.
1917. for an Electric Lighting System.
Consisting Of one twenty and one
ten horse power engines one fifteen
and one seven and one half X. W,
Electric generators one switch board,
and pole line.
Alto be IN accordance with plans
and Specifications on file with D. +.
Humphreys; Chairman Of Committee
Brocket, N. D.
Each bid must be accompanied with
q certified check for five percent d
bid, check made payable to J. n. Shi-
rex, Village Tres.
The Board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
By order Of Village Board.
J. I. Trueblood,
Village clerk.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26

rAa ., 49,, ~ s,.o1
United States OF America. Depart
ment 81 STATE: ,,.n,,
STATE Of N0kIA DAkOIA
ALTO Wnom These Snall
Cone:
WdEtsEiAS F:,f: Engn,,9 Eel: NC
Gamma Geo. y. McCanne have NE tln
tnis o1aee 9 copy Of mel 11 At!.ele s q
Assoclat1on and an Oreanlzauo Ter
tlfisate, IS provided q ~ SSecMons ply.
and, 5l4o:t C1aptef -,
1879, sSld chapte neln9 the law gov
efnln8 me orgaq11ato - manage
ment Ct Estate Banks,( setting forth
a!5 2 facts required 70 De stated II
spects complied with tie requirements
Of ne law governing the orgenizaflcn
the Chapter hereinbefore referred to;
NOV, therefore, y. MONIES Hall,