davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-10
Woodstock Items

,0-a ~, and Mrs. Perkins are away for
I'VE weeks vacation.
Mss sAnna Nelson has been at the
gxaauoufy summer normal school for
pla NJ sampson and family were in
.ymouth over Sunday.
aiss eAI Wednesday afternoon the La
az benevolent society will hold
No. No u fancy articles, cake, ice cream,
,bs u IS made candies, and punch, on
tbs hhufeh lawn, with attractions for
taIlo euharen. a supper,will be served
nent.
~ MS MS Rilla Child entertained a party
ss' a9G g thirty young friends atShade-
Wednesday evening.
son ue llllinghast family from Daniel
buna spent Wednesday at Valleyside
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-10
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our most heart
felt thanks TO the many friends, who
with material assistance and express
sions of sympathy, contributed 10
soften the sorrows and tighten the
burdens in our recent bereavement.
Fred b. Converse and family,
VIM. b. Chase and family.
Thompson, Conn, Aug. Z, 1917. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-10
Rlse Superior 20 Troubles.

Take pain by the handle o. fear and
you will always have something TO
suffer; take pain by the handle Of
courage and nothing can hurt you.
Take sorrow with self-pity and you
will become too lonely 10 live; take II
by the handle Of your sympathy and
your sorrow shall be translated into
new power to help all others Tho suf-
fer.-Exehange
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-10
DEATHS

In Putnam, August 5th, Simeon
Chabot, aged 30 years.
In Attleboro, Mass, July 26th, Frank
S. Streeter, aged II years. Formerly
of Putnam.
In Louisville, Ky, August 9th, Mrs.
F. II. f. Ballou. Formerly of Putnam.
In Pomfret, August 9Th, William
Arnold, aged % years.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-10
The Savior's Judues.

The full name of the Jewish high
priest before whom Jesus was tried,
was Joseph Caiaphas. the surname pro-
nounced Ka-ya-fas. He was son-ln-
law of Annas, who also was high
priest. Jesus first hearing was before
Annas, who then sent him bound to
(saiaphos
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-10
BIRTHS

In Putnam, August 9th, daughter,
Catherine Loretta, to Alderman and
Mrs Edward w. Mullan.
In Eastford, August 7th, a son TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h. Buell..
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-10
Daily Thouuht.

Friendship is the warp and woof of
human oneness; love is the dye and
pattern which makes the fabric splen-
did.-Richard Wightman.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-10
MARRIAGES

In East Thompson, July 81, by Rev.
T. A Hodgdon, Edwin A. Rawson
and Bertha +. l.ogee.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-10
NEWS FROM THE GROSVENOR-DALES

Patriots sale Store G. Seaver and Fappiers Barber
hop North GrosvenoD and Beauegard Store Grovenor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
RUSH ORDERS SWAMP
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Last Minute seekers Of BOOZE Cause
Great Flood Of Messages Through
Local Station.

The local office of the Western
Union was almost swamped yester-
day with rush orders for eleventh hour
shipments of liquor. With the an
nouncement in the morning that Gov
ernor withycombe would sign the
bone dry law at 4 o'clock and that or
ders sent up until that hour couio
be filled, many hurried to the tele-
graph office to put their final two
Quart orders on the wire. SO many
were received that Manager Darymple
of the local office had to get addition
al help to send the messages.
Although the bone dry bill allows
five DAYS of grace for delivery Of IL
auor in oregon the express compa-
mis- issued instructions that no wet
goods should be acceped for ship
ment into oregon after ~ o'clock
last night
Az a result of this ruling many
people who sent their orders by mali
will never receive their conslgnments'
The express companies decided that
they would be violating the law to ac-
cent shipments after the governor
signs the bill. For this reason their
ATTORNEYS today wired agents at Horn
brook. san Francisco. Los Angeles
Sacramento and other shipping points
70 clamp down the lid tight on inc
stroke of IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
WOMAN FROM ALASKA
MAKES LONG JOURNEY
WITH HER DOG TEANS
Mrs. Pearl Howard Mushed
90 Miles to Reach Valdez
and Oregon.

LA GRANDE, Feb S.-Mrs, Pearl
Howard of Tanans, Alaska, who
"mushed'' 500 miles with her dog
team two weeks ago to reach valdez
and a steamer for the states, left here
Friday for Cove, her childhood home.
She will visit there with her brother,
]. w. Crton and then will go to PEN
dleton to say with her mother, Mrs
NJ. s Brown. for short time.
The weather here yesterday and to-
day-about 10 degrees above zero and
wind of about 25 tmiles-ls tame
compared to the 90 beow weather and
1900 mllee wind (as mrs Howard
SAYS 1t seems to herr Of Alaska.
Among the things which Mrs. How
ard has with her and which caused
feminine envy here are baby beaver
fur coat for which. she has refused
$500. a nugget necklace, a nugget
ivory necklace and a $50 gold nugget
While in In Grande, Mrs Howard
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs, Ha
! Rees. friends OF Mrs, Howard's girl
hood days In Cove.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
SPECIAL MEETING
HELD At HELIX
BAPTIST CHURCH WILL ADMIT
MEN ONLY NEXT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
Delegation OF IS Is Expected From
Athena; Other News and Social
Notes Of Interest to the People OF
the Community.
(East ofegonIan specIal. J


HELIX. Feb. "A special meeting
for men win be held at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, delega4
tion of rs is expected from Athena.
The daily cottage prayer meetings are
well attended.
Special music by the mems chorus
of Athena will be feature at the
Christian ladies' Aid entertainment,
February 22nd.
The Baptist people will have a fel.
lowship supper at the Commercial
hotel Sunday.
Several men from this vicinity are
attending school for instruction on
tractors at Spokane.
w. H. Albee is making some i'm
proyements on his poolroom
Al the Ladies Aid meeting Thurs
day, is members were present and
four visitors.
B. H. schafer of walla walla was
In town Tuesday.
l.. B Sohns and H. L. Lyons Of Port
land were Thursday visitors.
Fred oswald was here from Ny
rick station Tuesday.
A. L. Grover and Charles Aspach,
left Thursday for few days at La
crosse
Mrs. VIM. Piper OF Sand Hollow Is
in town this week attending meetings
Mrs. L. Beuler OF Athena is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grant, at the Comercial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
FLIMSY KOBE HOMES
JOLTED IN EARTHQUAKE
Tall Brick Chimneys Stand
Shocks of a Recent
Severe Temblor.

TOXIC. Feb. 3.-Kobe, Japan,
considerable manufacturing and ship
ping town of some 100000 inhabi-
tants. experienced an earthquake In
late November. the most severe in
quarter of century. The shocks
were unusually severe but beyond
wrecking many flimsy houses and rat
Ting down chimneys no excessive
damage was done. and no lives were
lost Fortunately, not one OF the
high brick chimneys OF the factories
in the neighborhood of Kobe co.,
lapsed, though they swayed ominous-
ly when the shock was at its worst.
AS usual. the shock appears to have
been decidedly erratic, even in indi-
vidual houses. A house in Kitano-
cho. for instance lost both chlmneys.
much Of its ceiling plaster, and most
of its porcelain, but a slender vase
standing on lanlNy table in the draw
ing room stood undisturbed Similar
ly, while some houses have had their
chimney stacks wrecked and out
buildings wrenched apart, their
nelghbors have been quite undam-
aged Many houses have received
bad cracks and foreign style ceilings
have shown their weakness badly
There is plenty OF work for the pot
ter and glazier. Happily there has
been no loss Of life, and hardly any
serious injury.
The larger structures built in the
western style all stood the shock well.
The tremor is said by the great seis-
mographer. omort. to be caused by
subsidience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
TAX LIMITATION IS
SOURCE OF TROUBLE
Aftcr -Four Weeks Of Work Finance
Committee Finds Excess Asked
Over Amount Available Is Nearl,
Double.

Salem Or Feb 2.-Fvery day
tho tasL Of the ioint ways and means
committee of the legislature. which
sat ant IN hold legislative appropria-
tlons within the ner cent tax limita-
t,on grows bigger
~, ~ ,,-,.. .o.,...a -,
'., ~. - sa s'a,. a,,a.., =.
p-1p' ,@s'o''s sl"usa - 80 ~ on.,,,,
e'io'S'eS ..,. nv 10" !, ~ arosons ~
So y .asa''on "a ~ se..l u,, a,,u II
,ln ,"''u'',' 60 - - - ~ ~ ~ iii,
.aoo., '"s s,as,,o, M NJ ~ a-o.s. e
Ailloeiiss ~ 80" M ,Ao
slo".hs ''.''.. 'ap.u's - sp''e - -
',,''''','''a ~ "a'e s. 80 - ~ .a..,o5
~ 'ae ne so '.s 9uuses, 80 ,',oo,,s oar,
100 'S = 'ie - w nepsoo Ia
,'''''ee9 na,e paos ~ f1.o.Y,V- go
nave eut s<zo'Vsi ~ o,ne, - W., -
'he V'''''''''''es "'',e apP,oeN' d,oo "'F''
~ .a''o"s .o'''ins e. loV,io-' Ain
ne s'a'e Duue'' 49, 80
ff'V. ~ :" "a, o's " ,iie "%.V. - y. "a
van AN We 'a'seu' oy ''1"''o" "r',v .'',. ~ ~
'i''o'' 80 SPp. - ''',,on 80,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
RUTH LAW WOULD JOIN
FRENCH AERO CORPS
Premier Woman Filler of Am
erica Anxious to Drop
Bombs on Germans.

LONDON, Feb. S.--If the French
government will let her, Ruth Law,
premier American woman flier VIII
enlist on the French aero corps and
for three months try her hand at
dropping bombs on the Germans
she said so herself today as she left
London for Paris.
Moreover. she said she hoped to
persuade the French government TO
let her purchase a motor such as is
used by new speed planes which the
French have evolved recently, for
export to the United States. Miss
Law hopes to get one to use in trans
continental flight across America.
The little American flier said she
had been promised chance to watch
French army fllers at work at the
front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH \ SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE or Old. PEN
ETRATING "Sr. JACOBS
OIL"

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
It's pain only: not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating "st. Jacobs oif'
right on the tender spot" and ~
the time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. "St. Jacobs or Is harmless
rheumatism llnIment which never dis
appoints and does not burn the skin
II takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints. muscles and
bones; stops sciatiea. lumbago, back-
ache and seuralgia.
Timber upl Get small trial bottle
OF old-time. honest "st Jacobs oil"
from any drug store. and in mo-
ment you1l be free from pains,
aches and stiffness Don't suffer-
rub rheumatism away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
PEARY'S ESKIMO BOY
DECIDES TO BE YANKEE

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Mene Wal
lace, the Eskimo boy brought to this
city by Rear Admiral Peary several
wears age, appeared today in the coun-
ty clerks office and announced his
Intention of becoming an American
citizen. He said he would return
Monday. renounce his allegiance to
the king of Denmark and take out
his first papers,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
NEKTTE SAVES LIFE.


NEW YORK, Feb. "A faded
blue necktie, worn by William Mich
OILS. a passenger on the saxonia Of
the Cunard line, in today from Liv-
erpool was the chief object Of inter-
est during the voyage for Nichols Ss
fellow travellers in the first cabin.
Nichols was one Of the 20 persons
aboard the Greek steamship Lycur-
gus when It was blown to pieces In
the Mediterranan, five miles off Glib
raitar. last July.
"For five hours Charles Lamm and
clug to raft" said Nichols Then
my strength gave way. Lamm took
Off his necktie, the one you see here,
and lashed my arm 70 the timber
holding my head above water until
an italian ship picked us up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
GRANTS LITER PAROLE
Oklahoma Governor Gives Man 3
80. Chance TO Aid Family.

LAwTON. Okla. Feb. s.-Henry A.
Seigler returned to Lawton today on
a xty-day parole from the oklahoma
penitentiary. where he Is serving q
life term for murder
Governor williams granted the pa
role to give Seigler a chance to pre-
vide money to save government
Homestead for his wife and children
Seigler was sentenced for killink
william A. Stanford in an alteration
over the homestead which he Is try
ing to save.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
PLYMOUTH ROCK is POPULAR
Breed as First Originated Was OF
Barred Variety-White Is Hardy
and Adapted to Farms.

The most popular of all American
breeds Of poultry is the Plymouth
Rock. This breed hs first originated
was Of the Barre variety, which Is
yet the most popular of all the colors.
Early in the breeding of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks fanciers reported the ap-
Dearance of white chicks. They were
tspofts" and same were bred together,
producing the present variety of White
Plymouth Rocks. They have attained
great popularity, widely bred, both for
utility and fancy, and have proven
perfectly satisfactory in either eapae'
lty.
They are hardy and especially adapt
ed to farms. The hens lay large dark
brown eggs of a grade much sought
In certaia localities.
The chicks are vigorous, strong and
active, and grow exceptionally fast on
range, reaching maturity at from five
and one-half to six and one-half
months old. They are readily salable
for the highest grade Of market RQql'
try at all ages from broiler size to
full maturity, and are very popqiaF
In some sections for the production Of
eApaHs.
Males weigh from 8 to IL pounds
females to 10 pounds, and are prob
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
HINTS FOR PLANTING TREES
Apples Require Much Space, While
Peaches and P!ums Will Do With
Lsss-Uee Good Soil.

Don't try TO ecoponize on space, I'M
less it is absolutely necessary. Apple
trees need plenty of rOOm-4G feet
each way is none too much-although
it is possible to get good results much
closer by pruning and fertiliz-
ing. Teaches and pIums do well 20
feet apart, but "a feet is better.
Trees should always be planted in
good soft. If your soil is shallow dig
n hole at least six inches deeper than
the lowest roots of your young trees
!, foot is better-and fill it in with
good dirt. even if you have TO haul
e 1Y1m Il distance in q wagon. Make
she 1<94ks twice the diameter of the
,s,lrcAa ~ the roots. This means a
Hot Of WORK, s7l4F II will pay.
Loosen the suba@4i Ia the bottom OF
t1ae hole, the deeper the b6ft@F, but loos
an u few inches, anyway, AHe
set th~ tree just the same deptt
It formerly stood. An inch or two deep
~ VIII do no harm, but don't get Il
fno deep or it will smothef. Sift the
good top soil around the roots &iiG
Gon'4 start to tramp it until the root
arc covered. If tfamped before the!
are covered with soil the Foots will b'
suiured-4the dirt protects them, Leay'
the dirt loose on top, although paeke'
bcneafh, Either slope it toward tn
trunk or leave it level. Don't heap 1
I'D around the base of the tree. Thi
sheds water and may cause the roots t.
get 100 dry.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
TO GET EGGS DURING WINTER
Comfortable Houses Must Be Provided
to Secure Most Profitable Re-
turns From Hens.

Times have changed since chickens
roasted out on the trees and fences.
Once in q while you may see such
farms where hens are permitted to
follow this old way of foraging. But
as q rule every hen must pay profit
or she goes to market and at an early
age too. Hens are measured by the
number of eggs they lay instead OF by
the number of pounds they weigh. Tx
pensive houses are not necessary but
must be comfortable to insure proper
egg laying. A house should accom-
modate as many hens as space calls
for without eroWding; about two
square feet Of floor space per hen IS
about right. This keeps up the tenn
perature in cold nights and still gives
scratching room to insure egg produc-
ti0E,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
GIVE SOUR MILK TO CHICKS
Found Beneficial In Cases of White
cisfrhea by Professor kaupp
Of North Carolina.

When white diarrhea attacks flock
OF young chicks many Of them die,
while those that survive are more or
less stunted. Feeding freely on sour
MILL has been found beneficial. If sour
milk does not act against the disease
it at least gives the chicks greater
strength and vitality so they are not
seriously affected if attacked.
In some tests by Professor kaupp
of North Carolina be found that chicks
fed on sour milk quickly recovered
when attacked and the loss was only
10 to 16 per cent. In similar lot,
handled and fed the same except fol-
the milk, the loss was "a per cent the
| first month, while the remainder were
! Ia such q weakened condition that al
the end Of eight weeks So per cent had
died.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
TRAINING YOUTH
IN CIVIC DUTIES
Schools and Commercial Club
Combine as Instructors.
GROWING HOME GARDENS

Junior Civic and Industrial League OF
Lincoln, Neb., Stands For Loyalty to
Ones City and Jnstructs Its Members
How to Take Their Part IN Perform
ing Municipal Duties.
About three years ago the school au-
thorities and the officers Of the COM
mercial Club Of Lincoln, Neb., sought
to cooperate in giving the boys OF the
city q definite way in which to apply
the principles Of good citizenship,
writes r. P. Crawford ia the American
City. That was the beginning of the
Junior Civic and Industrial league, an
organization sponsored by the Lincoln
Commercial club and the Lincoln pub
lie schools and which now numbers in
its membership about 1900 boys of the
city. Approximately the same number
are enlisted in a similar girls society.
Loyalty to ones city, first hand study
Of the opportunities for employment,
close connection between the public
schools and the community and, proba-
bly, most important of all, teaching the
members to aid in meeting civic needs
are the principles emphasized.
ANY boy in the fifth grade or above
may become q member of the Club in
his school. Membership in the boys
league varies from about twenty in
some outlying schools to more than 800
| in the high school. Loyalty and civic
pride are the special features of the so
ciety, and each boy upon being admit
ted to the league repeats tho ephebit
oath as follows:
1--WE will never bring disgrace to thi:
our city by any act of dishonesty Of
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27

SlUEH ALh AhoUND oN4lOS1I hO+fThfFaN'
cowardlee We Mlll fight for the ideals
and sacred things of the city, both
alone and with many, We will revere
and obey the city's laws and do cur
best to incite q like respect and reFer-
ence in those above rs who are prone
to annul or set them at naught. We
will strive increasingly to quicken the
pubiic'g sense Of civic duty Thus in
all these ways we will transmit this
city not only not less, but greater, bet
ter and more beautiful than it was
transmitted to US"
Each Thursday morning at 8 80 one
or two Of the clubs hold q meeting at
the Commercial club. The spacious
banquet hall is filled with chairs, ana
the fore part of the morning is devot-
I'D to a short talk by business or pro-
fessiOnal man Oh gone subject con-
nected with business or professional
life or civic duty. Following the meet
ing. the boys visit the state capltoi,
courthouse university Or perhaps
newspaper or milling company or any
| one Of q large number of institutions
work a boy may gravitate or with
which he will have to deal later on.
The study Of the various industries OF
| the city gives q boy an insight into the
opportunities for employment and per
! haps will lead him to make a wiser
choice when it comes time to choose a
vocation.
Thrift has always been encouraged,
and each member Of the league 1s
urged to haze 81 Eank account A list
Of inSpiratiOnal ana vCcstional DOCKS
has been supplied to the league nee !M1
bers in order to familiariZe them with
the qualities which make for success
aad with the advantages and disad
vantage af certain occupations.
Members 1T the two leagues have
been quick TO take advantage OF the
! Opportunity TO grow home gardens ~
connection with the school gardening
dan. IN the summer time an ade'
1,late nat;et has been found for sur
plua enthusiasm IN this plan, and the
girls and boys base been able TO real
iZc Il very substantial tncst,is in many
cages During the summer market
IL furnished the young people i'll cen
trail location downtown, consisting or
row u bootna. The market is oper
every Sunday morniGE, and the boy!
and girls are given an opportunity t(
sell their produce, and Of course trey
keep the money they earn. One boy
member OF tiio league, cleared $2o'
from his garden during the summer
, , while tTelvc-year-old girl, who com
,, hined poultry raising with gardening
made Sis. Scores OF vacant lots abou
the city were Incidentally turned .
good account.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
FORMULA FOR GRATING WAX
Flothinq Better Than Combination Of
Resin, Beeswax and TalloW-
+ Roll 1t Into Sticks.

: There is nothing better than the old
and well-known formula Of four
pounds resin, two pouadE baeswax and
one pound tallow for gfaffiEg wax.
Shave the beeswax into thin slices SAG
1lulvcTfze the resin so that the NATE
rails will iaeit quickly when subjected
10 heat AS $03n rs. the materials are
melted, pour the iiqud into cold water
then pull and work il Ike molasseS
candy. rolling il into sticks VII inches
IN diameter and six inches long. Wi2eH
properly made, the wax has good
grain, IL tough and Of q light yelIowlsh
white color.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
TO CONTROL SCALE INSECTS
Lime Sulphur Spray Win Soluble
Oils, Is Effective When Properly
Appiicd, Soy. Ohio.

Spraying fruit trees With jjmH~gul-
zrhur wash anH with soluble oils con
Srolled Sam Jose scale when proprly
applied, while powdered sulphur coin
gounds gave promising RESULT in ex-
detrimental tests conducted by ent0-
mologists of the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton. Cure-alls were unsuccessful.
little difference in effectiveness waA
noted between home-boiled limc-su!-
;lrur and the commercial form mixed
with seven parts Of water and applied
In early spring. Soluble ous. mixed
with IS parts OF water, ara also rec
2n11u ended.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
SPRAYING FOR PEAR PsYLLA
just Before Blossom Buds Open at
) End in Spring Spray With Lime.
! Sulphur Solution.

Nicotine and soap are the best ma
tcrials to use for controlling pear
= ps,zEr.- Use ore pint nicotine and four
.poune.s soap to 100 gallons of water.
The soap helps to make 1t stick. Spray
IN November or December after spell
OF cold weather, on day when the
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
Pear Psylla.

temperature is rising and is about 80
degrees or more. You will then Kill
many of the psylla which winter in
the mature stage.
In spring just before the blossom
buds open at the end spray with VIM
ter strength Iime-surphur, ! to 6. By
that time the eggs are deposited and
ere very susceptible to injury. Two
applications a year made in this way
will hold the psylla in check.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
Horticultural
s. news 8
LOCATION OF BUDS

Apple and pear-Terminally
OIL spurs. One and tWo-year-old
wood. Occasionally either termi-
naIly or Iaterally on one-year-
old woOd-nOt on spurs.
Peach-Laterally on one-year-
old wood-borne singly or in
; clusters Of three. When in clus-
, tiers the central bud iG q wood
bud.
Apricot Mostly laterally. on
spurs from one-year-old wood.
plum-Laterally on one-year-:
{ old wood on spurs.
! Chcrry-Laterally on one-year-
( old wood and,in clusters on very
! short spurs.
: - - ~ r<s1S1st 1Hs1S IN 1G6H6S
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27
BRIGHTEN UP POULTRY HOUSE
Coat of Whitewash Given on First
Warm Day Will Make Surround
inns More Cheerful.

IF the poultry house is dark and
gloomy, give IL a coat of whitewash on
the first warm day and see how much
that Eill brighten it up and make It
more cheerful for the fowls. Surround
ings make considerable difference in
tine egg yield.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-27

ably the largest of all the Plymouth
Rock family. Their plumage should
be pure white, legs and beak deep ricn
yellow, combs small, single and fine.
such q fowl not only dresses to tbs
best advantage and commands best
prices, but is also very attractlye IN
large focks,