davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
BEMIDJI II. s. STUDENTS
BRING HOME BANNER
IN DISTRICT CONTEST

The members of the Bemtdji high
school declamatory team arrived
home this morning with the look
OF triumph in their smiling faces
and the 1917 Tri-County declama-
tory contest banner in their hands
The Bemidji team had the highest
score of any at the Park Rapids con
/ test, having won one first place and
two seconds.
Miss Mable Johnson won first
place in the dramatic division Of the
contest. Although Miss johnson
competed with worthy rivals she 80
far surpassed all of them that there
was no question as to who deserved
first place. Miss Johnson received
a gold medal for her work
Miss Emma Klein with her read
ing, "A Bill From the Milliner,"
won second place in the humorous
division. Miss klein's high average
aided the team in securing the
pennant.
Daniel Gainey won second place
with his oratorical reading, "The
Return Of Rogulus," in a neck and
neck contest between himself, Aaron
Seaks of Akeley and Chall les Vogel
of Perham. Vogel was awarded
first place and Gainey second.
The manner in which the contest
was conducted was a credit to Park
Rapids and especially to the director
of the contest, Superintendent A. M.
Bank. The contestants praised Mr..
Banks fairness and cordialitg in the
highest terms.
A reception for all the visitors was
served after the contest in the high
school domestic science room.
Many Bemidji enthusiasts attend
ed the contest and undoubte dly their
cheers and encouragement aided the
local team much.
The result:
Dramatic.
First-Bemidji, MabEe johnson.
Second - Park Rapids, Bessit'
OratoricaG
First-Perham, Charles Vogel.
Second-Bemidji, De MEL Gainey.
Humorous.
First-Akeley, Lena. Stoutenberg-
Second-Bemidji, Emma Klein.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
MADRID IS AROUSED
OVER SHIP SINKING
(By United PresS)

Madrid. May 19-Immediate sat-
isfaction for the sinking Of the Span
ish steamer Patricio' and guarantees
for future exemption from attacks,
is demanded in the note sent by
Spain to Berlin, it is announced to-
day.
Madrid, May 19.-An extraordin'
ary meeting of the cabinet was call
ed upon receipt of news Of the sink
ing of tie Spanish steamer Patrici'
of $500 tons. The accounts stat
that the crew was saved, but on
sailor was seriously injured.
The government authorities wei
reserved as to the result of the;
two-hour deliberation. but it is SUI
posed the cabinet decided to send al
other note to Germany.
A violent clash between Franc
philes and Germanophiles occurr
here. Several hundred persons to
part in fist fighting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
June 5, Date Set for Registry;
President Signs War Army Bill;
Million Men to Train for Service

Washington, May 19.-The wal
army bill as passed by congress and
nnally reviewed at the war depart.
ment was signed by President Wilson
last night, thereby putting into i'm
medlate motion machinery designa-
ted to produce within a years time
national army of more than 1000
600 trained and equipped men, back
ed by adequate reserves of men and
supplies and by an additional 5OO.-
600 soldiers under training,
The presidents proclamation sum-
mons approximately 100000 men
for military service and setting
Iuesday, June 5, as the date for reg
istration.
The hours are from z a. m. to 7
p. m.
Prepare Guards to Go to Europe.
Meanwhile the war department is
pushing vigorously it's preparations
to mobilize the national guard,
which, with the regulars, forms the
first line army. It was announced
today that all existing regiments of
the guard will be called into service
by August and officials estimate
that with from month to six weeks
of intensive training these troops
will be ready to go forward for final
preparation behind the fighting lines
in Europe
Regular army regiments already
are in motion northward from the
border, preparatory to the expansion
OF the regular service to full war
strength. Of the 1S3,S9S men neces-
sary to bring the regulars up to the
100000 mark. 74,933 already have
been recruited and the remainder
are expected to come in before June
IS
For Service Anywhere o. Globe.
The National Guardsmen will be
drafted into the federal service in
three increments. on July IS, July 25
and August 5. AS a general order is
issued by the president drafting spe-
cific regiments, the force will cease
to be militia and becomes part of the
armies of the United States They
will be relieved of the limitations
upon use of the militia and be avail
able for service in any part of the
world
State authorities were authorized
today to fill present regiments or
other units up to full war strength,
making a force of approximately
329,945 men and 9,847 officers. No
new National Guard organization
will be accepted by the federal gov
ernment until this is done and re-
serve battalions for each regiment
The result will be vir-
tually to triple the present strength
of the guard, but reports to the de-
partment show heavy recruiting in
all states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
MINNESOTA GUARD TO
STATION IN THE SOUTH
With NORTHERN TROOPS
(BY United PreSsl

Washington, May 19.-The dis
tributing of guard troops was an
nounced today by the war depart
ment.
The middle western and northern
state guards will be trained in the
south to avoid the inclement
weather.
The division groups include the
Eleventh, Michigan and Wisconsin,
assigned to the Southern depart
ment; the Thirteenth division, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Mime
sofa and Iowa, assigned to the South
ern department. They will be sta
toned along the border to replace
General Pershing's regulars and thus
keep the men together. The plan is
to retain the state designation of the
regular army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
Honeymoon Was to Follow
The Staying of Mrs. Dun

St. Paul, May ia honeymoon
was to have been the sequel to the
murder of Mrs. Alice NJ. Dunn and
the woman who was asked to be the
hr;de has been located. it is asserted
at police headquarters.
Chief J. J. O'Connor refused to ad-
NIT that he: has obtained any evi-
dence of such a nature. but did not
deny that his attention had been di-
rected to that phase Of the inquiry.
Frank ]. Dunn, former husband of
the murdered woman, who has been
held at the county Jail since april rs,
wnen Joseph L. Redenbaugh declares
ne shot; and killed her in bed. ran
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
y,
today w.
S'uprem~
Bauoe~

: : :: : :;:: : ::
:: me- n; s:'; ;ss ss. 3ss
tns t1nslssd: 5u4ef fns j. higher hi court ~"''
is as fo,owsa ovw1ssauate from tss 1ssts Normal
school olrssiaent wH OF the sesuupperintendemna1l
at a; the n is snttaeo tteheos
sosessitn1sa n any oi the peSfth Of the subjects
tsv ttaught fs snfre'pni high schoo. 1seted eeeed
?: sSv.psesrintendsnntt in Hlt fixing by Tu' ;u
ane reauisEssomoSl Ssaving ,,dn n5sR With t
distriOrtiI0sns iI0snsoiution Hn Of t the 9zeaairems sls
,osrd prescriD3inig1 q a. a graded sc sop :
-s prih.e..rrh school aeppr;ct aept to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19

from his cell when an attempt
made to question him.
1t was asserted by police off
who has been closely in touch
the investigation that the wol
who is OF good standing, has
questioned and has admitted
Dunn proposed marriage to her
declared he would augment his
aration by an absolute divort
that they could wed.
Police officials did not deny
they are interested in this inc
as pertinent to a possible motl'
the alleged murder plot, other
the $40 a month alimony which
enbaugh said Dunn told Mike,
Mooley, Moore, alleged "fixe1
dfsfiked to keep paying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19


lai toacher, untitled
ne ~ the Sell : to
tate aid; aiSse,ator was ,ssS aSls H.
ss9 :::sssG 4: II :;S'ssss
'st order ssrs ssrsrssfG ef contentiS3r'x elected
! tz b1n' is held lega,el legHool and en-
titled to to supreme asmus court Up to COM
o o Rs1N5c ps1 5cHai1%1SSo cd17 board I'd to sign the "a
is ttTrset ., cd superintendent al to the
;a aS stsa the Of
tts anG that hs sra;sed Sasa'S to 10
f0s fSe yse' to sign the had
:, 30, the gota groanae emitting him in ~ grad
,euts eUt certihcaeth aaechool subjects is ov
:hool hign hiiggno,s. This con opinion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
CANADA TAKES OVER
MINES ON STRIKE

Winnipeg, May 19.-Mediation ia
voring the government taking over
the coal mines where 5000 men are
on strike has been cOnsummated.
War wages Wiz be paid the mines
in eastern British Columbi;8 and
southern Alberta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
CASH RESERVE IN STATE
BANKS IS $39,584,O7O

Minnea polls. May 9.-Minnesota
state banks collectively held at the
close of business May l cash reserve
of $39,5S4,O7O, which is $22,5S7,S12
in excess of the amount the law re-
quires, F. f. Pearson, state superin-
tendent of banks has announced. The
figures are from summaries of state
ments made under the call of that
date, 'he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
p0ne Saves Ten
FEDERAL OFFICERS TO
REGAIN POSITIONS IF
THEY ENLIST FOR WAR
(By United PreSS)

today introduced into the house pro-
viding that anyone holding office un-
der the federal government can hold
it while in military service by Waiv-
ing pay for such service resigned.
The measure is to permit congress-
men enlisting to retain their seats
after the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
ANOTHER NAVY RECRUIT
SENT TO MINNEAPOLIS

Another recruit to Uncle Sam s
nae been contributed at the Be-
MD MIDI, office. announces Recruiting
0fficer Miss Kittleson. The young
an.s name is Thomas Evans anu
w. hs r:as sent to Minneapolis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
MINNESOTA GUARD
T0BECALLED JULYb

e.. Paul, May 1S.-Minnesota's re-
manning militia units, the hrst ar
tillery and first and second infantry
will be called into federal service
In1v Is. With the news from
washington of the fixing Of the DEF
mite date comes word that the gov
ernors of the stat es are being anth-
orized to recruit all organizations
IN to full war strength.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
SOCIAL UPHEAVAL DUE
To H. {. OIL. FORECAST
"ton, May 49, Dsoa;o4;
~heaval un' ~.

~heaval un' -P1eo'r;sHne REQ r;sims
Washin. are are checked were
s;s;: :; E: to a: s:;
son. na unI' specs =, x >ag6ry in eoeordina. ma
ton ton ass General s:sations bsteee 'ie in
ton OF lou loSuricultu The administration
1T 4' ii; ::;
nhasis. ,ou uIJ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
M'ADOO URGES BUYING
OF LIBERTY WAR BONDS
(Ry United PresS)


St. Paul, Way 19.-Secretary NC
AdoO today in an address here urged
the northwest to 6uy Liberty Loan
bonds A mammoth crowd attended
the luncheOns and meetings. Young
McAdoo failed to come to lead the
girl middies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
B. A, S. TO CASS LAKE

Members Of the B. A. S. baseball
team went to Cass Lake at noon to-
day where they were sc11eduied to
play a game with the team managed
by Ber. Wheaton, this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
Tx 7 RA
(Bulletin)
BY United Press)

Washington, May 19.-The
Senate this afternoon passed
the $3,S42, 100000 war budget
bill, the greatest in history. It
authorizes unlimited power to
the president in purchasing and
constructing merchant ships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
POWERFUL COMMISSION
PROVIDED IN MEASURE
(By United PresS)

Washington. May ia bill in
troduced in the house this afternoon
provides for commission on indus
trial adjustment, sweeping labor
powers and interstate Transporter
tiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
REGIMENT OF MARINES
IS GOING TO FRANCE
(BY United PresSl

Washington, May ia regi-
ment of marines is to accompany the
first American expedition to France.
The marques will serve as soldiers
in the trenches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
DODGE BUSINESS GOOD

Dodge to Red Lake yesterday and
today unlOaded a car of Dodges.
Since last fall he has sold 20 Dodge
cars, and has orders for more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
RAIN FAILS TO CHECK
FOREST FIRES, REPORTS
(By United PreSs)


st. Paul, May 19.-Showers have
failed to extinguish the forest fires,
according to reports today from Du-
luth, Virginia, Hibbing, Moose Lake
and other parts of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
HOOVER MAY BECOME
INTERNATIONAL FOOD
DIRECTOR; IS FAVORED
(Ry United PreSs)

London. May 19.-Plans to have
Herbert Hoover become internation-
al food director meets the approval
of the British cabinet, according to
Lord DeVonshirc today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
'@S'S. n,cANs sh'ANpoH HILL

VIENNA ,HzS z.? >; xsss tx s?1'ss s :;;:5 tzs ::
bssnsdeRpsf9isr e;3s f9irs;tas ut is officially an
dsSS dnsoSuSnced today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
NICARAGUA SEWERS
TEUT0N RELATIONS

(By United Press)
Washington, May 19.-Nicaragua
'>~oke relations with Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
JAPANESE TROOPS
SENT TORRANCE,
REPORT RECEIVED
IN UNITED STATES
General Belief in Paris Little Brown
: Fighters Will Stand Beside
Their Russ Ally.
RUSSIANS HAVE BEEN ON
FRENCH FRONT FOR MONTHS
Japanese Gunboats Also Arrive in
French Waters to Help Combat
> German Submarines.

New York, May 19.-The first con-
tingent of Japanese troops landed at
Marseilles, France, April 20, accord
ing to information which has reach
ed this city. The general belief in
Paris, according to the informant,
is that the Japanese will be assign
ed to fight, shoulder to shoulder,
with a division of their Russian al
lies which has been holding a Sec
tor of the French front for months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
PLEDGES
TO BE REVAMPED:
PEACE TERMS Will.
BE REVISED, ALSO
(By United Press)


Petrograd, May l9.-The coalition
cabinet will demand the revision of
all existing treaties, pledging the
nation with the entente, also to
publish and revise peace terms and
war aims now.
The government does not insist
on the publication of internal agree
ments but insists that these old
agreements be abrogated and new
compacts made with the existing
governments to replace them.
Pope Saves Ten.
Rome, May 19.-Ten Belgians SEN
fenced to death by a German court
martial have been reprieved by the
kaiser as consequence of Pope
Ben nedict's intercession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19

Gunboats at Marseilles.
Paris, May 19.-Arrival of a num-
ber of Japanese gunboats at Mar
seilles to aid in combating the sub
marine warfare is officially an
nOunced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-19
a Court Decision
lite School Case

- aid, does not disqualify
but only affects the
ool to receive special
lily elected as
n respond
, untitled
, Sell to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
IOWA FARM NEWS And NOTES

vator operators will ana their only
protection in adhering strictly to the
governments price schedule. The gov-
ernments price control 10 further es-
tablished thru absolute regulation OF
wheat exports and definite purchasing
commissions from Great Britain and
France. -.
The chief difference in the wheat
business after Sept. I, az compared
with former seasons, 10 that the price
quotations will be given out by the
government corporation instead Of by
the Chicago board OF trade. Prices
Will be hxed at certain figure and
kept there. Producers will have no
occasion to sit back and wait for fancy
upward trends. Contrary to former
conditions, ali producers will get fair
prices and none will be compelled to
Sell at unreasonably low prices Meth
err will the few have an opportunity to
extract fancy prices by trailing along
at the heels of the speculators.
1t Is something entirely new in Unit
ed States aftairs--an attempt to elm
mate abnormal profits of middlemen
and work for the joint benefits Of con-
sumers and producers. II the ex-
pertinent Is a success Ate principles are
certain to be extended to other lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17

Burgomaster Max Of Brussels was re-
ported seriously i'll In prison at celle,
a Prussian town tWsnty-thres miles
northeast Of Hanover. King Alfonso OF
Spain il said to have inteSvened fruit
lessly in his behalf.
Lawyers OF BRUSSELS recently unani-
mously elected Adoiphe Max. the hero
ic burgomaster Imprisoned by Germans,
as president OF the bar association. The
announcement of the election was re-
ceived with rousing cheers, regardless
Of the fact that German sentries were
posted at the palace OF justice, where
the election took place.
Burgomaster Max was arrested in
Brussels on Sept. %, 1914. for his Sir
reconcilable attitude" according to an
announcement of the Germany military
governor After being imprisoned at
various places in Germany he was in
termed In prison at Glatz. Paris paper
some time ago asked President Wilson,
the pope, and the king OF Spain to in
tervene in his behalf. More recently the
Belgians offered to exchange the gov
ernor general OF German East Africa,
Dr. Schnee, for M. Max
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
Southern Io1ua Items

I Mrs. Emma A. Young, OF Indiahola,
has turned over $4,000 first mortgage
to the school. This presentation was
also made on the annuity plan.
CentsrviIle.
George Martin, aged rs years, an in,
| mate of the county. farm for six years,
died at that institution following an
illness of some length. He was buried
Wednesday. Little or nothing Is known
of Mr.. Martins past life, even his age
being more or less of an estimate. 1t
is known that he was formerly mule
shooter" for the government during the
civil war and that he had no relatives
or personal friends in this vicinity. He
was always reticent and no one Gould
learn any of his past from him.
Davenport.
Fred Hitchcock, of Davenport, de-
PENDANT in an action for divorce last
year was arrested by Sheriff kuehl on
a bench warrant issued by Judge Let's
for contempt of court The man is
charged with having failed to pay his
wife alimony from March /, 1916, to
date at the rate of $50 per month
He has not been arraigned but was
released under $500 bond. Attorney F,
A. Cooper represents the plaintiff, Mrs
Minnie Hitchcock and H. H. Jebens
appeared for the defendant.
| West Liberty
Following an extended illness which
did not assume a serious aspect until
q few days ago, Joseph Briegle died
at his home here. His demise was
caused by cancer, a visit at the Mayo
hospital in Rochester, Mimi, two
months ago falling to improve his con
dition. He was born in Cedar county
sixty-two years ago and had been q
resident of this city for the past ten
years. His wife. formerly Miss Mary
Hawk of Upton, and two nephews
Robert and Joseph Briegle Of this city
survive.
centerville.
Mrs Mary ]. Daily, a resident OF
Centeryille and Appanoose county for
the past forty five years and an lowe
woman by birth, died at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. NJ. s. Shanks Mon
| day afternoon. She was "a years,
months and IS days of age. Mrs. Daily
was the mother of ten children, six Of
whom have died. Her husband, too
passed away sixteen years ago. The
four surviving children are Mrs. Ala
| retta Shanks Of fCenterville. Mrs. Fan
| ny NJ. Norton of Sioux City, Mrs. Anna
J Appel of Gillette, Wyo., and Charles
Z A. Daily, of Spokane. Wash M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
oETs 81 PER DAY
PROFIT FROM FEEDING
S2 CORN TO 81 PIGS

A. H. Wallace, Dewitt, Iowa is one
OF the hrst farmers to have the pigs
and complete records to show that 1t
is an entirely profitable practice to
feed pigs, via the self-feeder plan, on
81 corn. His feeding records are re-
ported to Iowa State College by L. o.
Wise, county agent Clinton county.
On June %, Wallace put thirty -four
pigs weighing forty-seven pounds
apiece, on a seh-feeder, containing
corn and tankage. Aug. !, or forty
days later, these pigs were weighed
and had exactly doubled in weight
having gained forty -seven pounds
with an average daily gain OF l.i'
pounds.
Figuring corn at 81 a bushel, tank
age at $50 per ton, pasture at $40. pork
gains at is cents per pouni. these pigs
made a net profit above cost OF 1eeu
Of $40 in forty days. The pigs put on
IT'S pounds Of pork Cor each bushel OF
corn consumed Each 100 pounds Oh
pork put on cost $11.20.
Accurate records are being kept Oh
all feed consumed. The pigs VIII be
weighed again next month and gam
and profit determined to that time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
HALF MILLION AUTO
FUND APPR0T|0NED
STATE TREASURER ANNOUNCES
DIVISION OF LARGE SUM
AMONG COUNTIES.
TOTAL CUT IN HALF
az NEW ROAD LAW
About 50 Per Gent Of License Fees Goes
to Match Federal Highway Aid
Each Township Of State to Receive
$3.50 Under August Distribution
Apportionment by Counties.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 17.--State Treasur-
er E. H. Hoyt now has ready the auto
mobile fund apportionment to the
counties of the state for the period
from April | to Aug. /. The total
amount 10 be sent out lis s479,950.
This is only about half of the total
auto license money collected in the
past four months but under the new
road law setting aside funds for road
building out of the auto license money
to match funds to be paid under the
federal aid road law the sum of $685.
$3.50 has been set aside for this fund.
OF this amount 100000 goes to engi-
neering expense. These amounts were
certified to the state treasurer by the
state highway commission.
Under the August distribution each
Of the 1856 townships in the state
will get $3.50. The distribution per
Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-17
BETTER MARKETING OF EGGS.
This 10 Prime Reason for Establishing
Eco Marketing Association.

Thj. 10 Prime Reason for Establishing
EGG Marketing Association.
Emphasizing the fact that the pur-
pose of establishing 4 cooperative esq
marketing association Is to produces
more superior quality eggs and to mar
ket them in a systematic way. the ex'
tension poultryman at Iowa state COL
lese discusses how the association helps
in these ways:
I'm the past the producer has had
no real incentive to place better
product on the market" he says, Sim
ply because he was not guaranteed
remuneration for the added effort Con-
surners, on the other hand. have been
paying a high price for eggs whose
quality should not command 1t. The
purpose of establishing q cooperative
egg marketing association Is:
a. To create greater interest
among egg and poultry producers on
the average farm thru the cooperative
marketing Of these products.
"e. Tc t.rniliarize the producer with
proper conditions existing on the av-
erage market and demonstrate the i'm
portance Of Standardization and proper
classification of market eggs, showing
the direct influence Of these facts on
price.
"3. To establish feeling OF conf
dence between producers and purchas-
ec. s F-sHts
-. To stimulate the production OF
poultry products turnout the state
which will make itself shown in better
stock and increased flocks." &c