davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

days this week, visiting with his bro
ther, I. J. Harrison, of this city. The
Former gentleman had been on 4 trip
IN the west, and stopped off here en-
route home
W. T. Bower stopped off here for
. visit with his family overnight on
his way to Omaha with 4 shipment of
cattle which he had purchased in Ida
no.
Go TO WinterbOtham's for your
groceries, the big grocery-Winter-
bOthams
c. L. Greedy. the cOngenial assis-
tant cashier of the First National
bank, left Saturday. for q few days
visit at his home in Manzanola. Col
orado, at which place his parents re-
side.
Editor Guy Neuman OF the Chap
pell Register, was Julesburg visitor
last Saturday, having some dental
work done.
c. l.. Greedyis a new subscriber to
the Grit-Advoc ate this week.
Mrs w. H.Austin of Marquette.
Neb., is new subscriber to the Grit
Advocate this week.
Why borrow your neighbor's paper
when we will send it to you regular
ly at less than three cents a week.
We believe you will say that it is
worth the money
Miss Esther Frederick spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Julesburg with
home folks. She is engaged in tea
ching school at Sedgwick-
Roy E. Stevenson, our progressive
jeweler, is keeping pace with his
ever growing business. and the lat
ter part Of last week installed a new
jewelry safe. The safe weighs about
three thousand pounds and is a very
ornamental and useful addition to
this enterprising business establish
ment.
Mrs. C. !. Tuttle, Miss Molly Nc
Comb and Mr. James McComb, who
have been visiting at the B. d. Par
ker, Jr. and w. II. Pound home in
this city, left last Tuesday Tor Doug
las, Wyo., where they will visit in
that city.
Mesdames Grace l.. Rood. B. D.
Parker, Jr.. w. II. Pound. c. l. Tut
| tie and Miss Francis Lockwood drove
| to Bridgeport, Nebr., last Sunday and
| spent the day there with friends.
Lloyd Vernon OF Sedgwick, was a
! countyseat visitor last Tuesday. We
| acknowledge a pleasant call.
Jeff Lavelle of Ogallala. was in
| Julesburg last Tuesday, and attend
ed the Omaha-Juleburg base ball
game.
The celebrated Sunbeam Flour at
| Winterbotham's t
Mrs. c. F. Thunderstorm. of Grand
| Island, who has been visiting for the
past several weeks in and near this
city with relatives and friends, spent
last Sunday in Sterling visiting rela-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

T. johnson on last Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. johnson was the recipi-
ent Of a number pretty gifts. At q
late hour the guests were served a
two course luncheon. This event was
most enjoyable social occasion.
Mrs. r. L. Downing. who has been
visiting at the B. d. Parker, Jr.. and
w. H. Pound homes in this city for
the past week or so. left last Tues
day for her home in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Shorts at Winterbotham's.
You can't always judge by the size
of box the exact weight of its con-
tens-and sometimes you will miss
it mile. Last Friday. Basil Scott
attempted to pick up couple of
small boxes and walk away with the
said packages-but. it wasn't quite
so easy as he had anticipated. The
boxes were only eight inches deep
and about eighteen inches wide and
each one of them weighed little ov-
er two hundred and fifty pounds
They contained linotype metal foi
the Grit-Advocate's new Model IA
linotype machine.
Shorts at Winterbotham's.
Miss Claire Glove, who has been
employed in the Grit-Advocate office
for the past six months. as compost
tor, left last Sunday for her home al
Rush, Colo. where she will go up
on her homestead near that place
She has been a most faithful and
competent employee. and we regret
to see her leave the Grit-Advocate's
force. However, with the advent OF
the Model ii linotype. which we are
now installing in this office, we will
not need the services of hand com.
positor. as that end of the work will
practically be eliminated.
Miss Irene LaVelle went to Ogal-
lala last Friday for short visit with
her brother, Jeff and family.
Mrs. Charles Mauser and sister. of
Big Springs, have been in JulesburG
this week. taking treatment from
DR.. H. B. Yates, the chiropractor at
the Pioneer hotel.
E. c. Rowland of Ovid is a new
subscriber of the Grit-Advocate this
week.
A. f. Gilbert is a new subscriber
to the Grit-Advocatc this week
G. w. B. NJ. will meet with Mrs.
Cavender Thursday afternoon, May ]
the regular meeting day. Subject,
Argentine S. A."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
LOCALS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church is cooperating
with the Christian Endeavor society
in collecting old papers and maga-
zines of the community Saturday.
April 21st will be the first regular
collecting day. Everybody is asked
to save any and all papers. A col
lector will call for them during the
day. All business men take notice.
County Commissioner Frank Ma
gle returned WEDNESDAY from a visit
with his brother at Appleton. Wis
consin. While at that place Frank
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, and he informs us that he
is getting along nicely.
Bacon and Hams at Winterboth-
ANS.
Harry Robertson returned from a
trip to Poole, Nebr. last Monday. He
had been visiting at that place.
F. NJ. Jungee of Big Springs was
a Julesburg visitor last Monday.
Chas. H. Bailey of Big Springs.
was Julesburg visitor last Monday
Roy Warren and wife of Ovid was
a visitor here Monday.
Bacon and Hams at Winterboth-
ans.
E. NJ. Kelsey of Sterling. visited
here last Sunday with his son, E. N.
Kelsey and family.
One of the pleasant social features
of the week was the kitchen shower
given Mrs. Roy T. johnson (nee Will
SOM by the members of the S. A. D.
club at their club rooms in this city
last Monday night.Mr johnson was
the recipient of many pretty and
useful gifts. Dainty refreshments
were served and royal good time
was had by all present.
Bacon and Hams at Winterboth-
ans.
F. H. Gibson of Chappell. was a
Julesburg visitor last Monday. and
made this office a pleasant and ap-
preciated call having his subscription
boosted up another year to this pa
per. I
Mesdames E. n. Kelsey and Roy
Stevenson were hostesses to a mis-
cellaneous shower given to Mrs. Roy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
EEEHHEHHHHHNHHH
6&iGA4AxHAIAs.HA:A HA:AaeGAHg1a.A2H4U

l. l.. Morgan. the Glass Man, will
be at the Brown hotel. Saturday.
April 2sth.
The celebrated Sunbeam Flour at
Winterbotham's.
Eyes tested and glasses correctly
fitted. See l. {. Morgan at the
Brown hotel. Saturday, April 2Sth.
If your eyes smart, burn and blur
when you try to read or sew, see 1.
L. Morgan at the Brown hotel, Sat-
urday, April 2sth.
l. L. Morgan, the Eye Glass Spe-
cialist, at Brown Hotel, Saturday.
April oSth.
Shorts at Winterbotham's.
DR.. Myron l.. Babcock. the Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist will
be in DR.. Cooks office May 9Th. for
one day. a19-m3
DR.. Hess Poultry Panacea-a safe
and reliable remedy for the diseases
of fowls, such as gapes, cholera and
roup. An excellent tonic and egg
producer, aids the development and
increases the vigor of young fowls.
For sale at 2. N. Cleveland's.
J. H. Harrison of Ravenna, Nebr..
| was Julesburg visitor a couple of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

tives. She returned to Grand Island
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry kinsman went to Sid
ney last Monday morning for few
days stay at that place.
J. V. Redman of Sterling. was in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

Julesburg last Monday looking afAH
business matters.
Tom Mcclure spent last Sunday Ia
Julesburg with friends. He w11 Z
former resident in this city.
The ce:ecrared Sunbeam Flour 4
WintcrbOthamG {
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
w. R. C. NOTES

This session of the corps was not
very interesting as there was very
little business to transact and most of
the members had their thoughts on
canning cherries and green peas.
Sister Kelsey mixed her finger with
the grass that she was cutting, with
a sickle, consequently she had an
extra care during the busy season.
Comrade Price was reported as able
to sit on the porch and enjoy the fine
weather. We rejoice that Comrade
Reed is so much better. Sister Nc
Pherson wrote from Alaska that she
is able to walk now without crutch
or cane. Last month the comrades
enjoyed fine dinner with the Relief
Corps, but this month, July, not a
soldier has a birthday, therefore no
dinner will be served in the hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
MINISTER is LAID TO
REST IN LYNDEN
Crowd Attends Services For Late
Rev. c. Heines: Had Planned To
Make Home In Lynden

From all sections came people on
respects to the late Rev. c. Heines
of Seattle. Funeral services were
held in the Christian Reformed
Church, which was crowded with
friends.
Many beautiful floral pieces told
of the esteem in which the late Rev.
Heines was held in the community,
and elsewhere. The Rev. E. Breen
spoke in the Holland language, and
Rev. Van Heuvelin of North Yakima
and Rev Harrison of Seattle, a friend
of Rev Heines, took part in the scrv-
ices.
The following officers of the Re-
formed Church on Grover Street act
ed as pall-bearers: ]. Vandekamp,
Albert Vanderyacht, d. ]. De Hoogh,
]. Meenk. William LIE Compile, Ger
rit Veleke, Gerrit Assink. William
Wetering, A. Verbrugge and II. Ian
daal. The choir was composed of
Gerrit Schuyleman. VIM. LIE Compte,
Mrs Lindhout. Miss Katherine Lind
hout and Miss Alitea Landau.
Several auto loads of people came
TO the services from Oak Harbor and
Seattle.
Lynden feels the death of Rev.
Hcines the more keenly, as he had
planned to come here to live, and
take the position of the pastor Of
the Reformed Church on Grover ST.,
the pulpit of which he had been fill
ling intermittently. Mrs. Heines is
giving up her Seattle home, and may
decide to make her residence in Lyn-
den.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
TELLS OF SHORTAGE
OF FOOD IN ENGLAND
Brother of Lynden Woman Describes
Hardships of Wartime Britain I'm
dergoes

Just what England has to face
as result of food shortage is des-
cribed vividly in a letter received in
Lynden this week by Mrs. Ed Ger
lach from her brother, Private Thorn
as j. Kesterson. who is stationed at
Canadian hospital at Monks Hor-
ton, Kent, England.
Kesterson was wounded by shrap-
mel in twenty-five different places,
and was invalided to England, where
he is now on hospital duty.
Everything is double-price here
now" he writes. "Some are tripled.
Sugar you can only get at certain
stores, an only a half pound packet
at time. I've seen women and
children lined up for hours waiting
for a few pounds of potatoes.
Most of the restaurants have sub
stituted rice for potatoes, and don't
put sugar on the table any more, just
giving you single lump for your tea.
No solid food can be sold in the rest
aurants between the hours of 2 p. m.
and p. m. and 8 a. m. and II m,
and only two courses can be obtained.
Anything ordered in the above hours
must not be solid food, and must
not cost more than II cents.
Beer which used to cost cts. a
pint, is "a cents now, and all other
liqours have advanced proportionate-
ly. Train fares have advanced 100
per cent. and all theater tickets are
taxed two cents on every twelve cts.
Cigarettes have doubled in price"
Kesterson has been twice wound
ed. The last time, the bomb that
wounded him, killed two men and
injured seven. AT the third battle
of Ypres in 1916, his company enter
ed the engagement with 1000 men.
and came out with but $50 left At
that battle, Kesterson escaped with
out an injury.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
LYNDEN PIONEER LAID TO
REST IN LOCAL CEMETERY

George Err, Lynden pioneer,
died at ST. Luke's hospital Thursday,
following a very short illness. The
funeral was held at 1:30 Saturday
in Bellingham. Interment was in the
Lynden cemetery, with X. of P.
services.
Mr. and Mrs Err moved to Lynden
in 1890 where they lived until 1911.
Both in Lynden and Bellingham he
was engaged in real estate business.
He also devoted some time to the
invention of a window lock which he
patented. For several years he was
marshal of Lynden. Since the first of
January, Mr.. Err had been county
jailer.
Besides his widow he is survived
by two sons, Paul and George j., and
three daughters, Mrs. Agatha Stewart,
Mrs. B. H. Loring, and Mrs. Hilda
Plaster. all of Bellingham, and by
one brother, G. j. Err, of Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
COUNTY BOARD ISSUES
CALL FOR $50 MEN
Mails Notices To First Group Drawn
For Physical Examinations Tues
day and Wednesday

All men whose numbers were
drawn under $50 will be examined
for the army at the Federal Building
on next Tuesday and Wednesday, ac-
cording to a notice published by the
county exemption board today.
Notices are being mailed out to
the men, and the full list is on ex-
hibition at The Tribune office, to-
gether with a complete list of all the
numbers in the cou .ty in the order
in which they were drawn.
The county board is permitted On
ly to exempt men on physical i'm
oerfections. and on the grounds that
hey have dependents. All the men
will be examined first, before they
are permitted to plead exemption on
Other grounds. Exemptions for in
dustrial reasons will be considered
by higher board later.
From the group, the board hopes
to get the county's quota, 154 men.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
EXPERT WILL TALK
ON ANIMAL DISEASES
DIR. j. w. Kalkus, Leading Veterin-
arian of State, Will Answer Quer-
les ON Stock Ailments

I Dairymen of the Lynden district
will have an unusual opportunity to
tell their troubles in the animal dis
ease field to an expert Wednesday
afternoon, August s. DR.. J. w. Kali
kus. pathologist and veterinarian of
the Washington State College, will
speak to a meeting of farmers at .
p. m. at Jamieson's Hall, and will
discuss with them the question of
the ailments of local herds, and how
to prevent them.
DR.. Kalkus will answer questions
concerning individual cases, and will
endeavor to impart as much inform
alton as possible in his field.
For many years, he has been con-
ducting research work as to the caus-
es and cure of abortion, red-water,
tuberculosis. and other diseases of
cattle. The Pullman professor is
looked upon as one of the best in
formed men of the West in this line.
DR.. Kalkus will speak Monday af-
ternoon at the X. p. hall at Ferndale
and Monday night at the Dakota
Greek Grange hall. Tuesday night,
he will speak at the Ten Mile Grange
Hall.
All dairymen and farmers are urg-
ed to attend the meeting in Lynden
Wednesday, or at other points if it
is more convenient. The meetings
are free.
County Agent H. B. Carroll is ar
ranging for the meetings, and will
accompany DIR. Kalkus over the coun-
ty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
STATE OFFICIAL WARNS ALL
AUTO OWNERS IN LYNDEN

Inspector Storhow, of the Secret
airy of States department, issued a
warning this week to all Lynden
auto owners to comply at once with
new features of the states vehicle
laws.
Every operator of any car or
motor vehicle can do his part" says
Storhow, "by knowing whether or
not he is complying with the follow
ing: Have your car licensed and your
application with you, or the certifi-
cate received from the secretary of
state. By so doing it may save you
a lot of inconvenience. More than
that, don't forget that the secretary
of state always has a list of stolen
cars and stolen number plates and
you want to be prepared to show that
tn, car you are operating is properly
covered with a license and your sig
nature on the certificate.
sIf you have a trailer be sure you
have a license for the same. Do not
operate a truck on a pleasure license.
Do not operate any car with only one
plate. If your plate is lost, make ap-
plication to /. M. Howell. secretary of
state at Olympia, for another.
Every owner or operator of mo-
tor truck or auto stage must have the
same equipped with mirror or other
device to enable the driver thereof to
have an unobstructed view of the rear
to permit the passing of any vehicle
approaching from the rear. Loads ex-
tending more than three feet in the
rear of any truck must display red
flag by day and a red light by night
at the extreme end of such load.
Every motor truck, the body OF
which exceeds six feet in width,
should exhibit during the hours OF
darkness a white light (showing
from both front and rear on the left
side of the machine defining the lin
its of the body of load.
do not forget to equip your car
with DINNERS or dim" your lights
upon meeting another car. Your
failure to do so will be considered
criminal negligence
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
DOUBTS WISDOM OF BUILDING
BRIDGE TO OPEN COUNTRY

Doubt as to the wisdom of build
ing a bridge at Marietta for the pur-
pose of opening up the Indian reserv-
alton district, is expressed by the Ey-
erson Valley Home in its issue of
..last week.
y Says the Valley Home:
''The Bellingham Reveille wants
to open up that country by building
the bridge. In this section of the
Nooksack Valley. things have so far
worked differently. The country was
opened, paid the taxes, and when e.
nough and more taxes were paid in,
then a part was returned for i'm
provements.
There is nothing to signify that
the Lummi reservation will be op-
ened for settlement if the bridge is
built. There is nothing to show that
the bridge will be of any value un-
less the county uses funds to open
roads through the reservation. 1t
is not altogether the high cost of ey-
erything that affects this country,
but the plutocratic misuse of living
too high"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
NORTHWOOD

Chas. Kamm returned from Skagit
county where he has been working.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ten
ant, Tuesday, July "a, boy.
A. ". Snider and wife were Belling-
ham visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. n. Stallard and Myrtle
Tenant spent Tuesday at Mrs Stall
lard's daughter, Mrs. A. T. Stoddard.
Ray Snider and children were Sum-
as visitors Sunday.
E. E. Glow is on the sick list.
Jerome McSorley of Wiser Lake
is working for o. l.. Madsen.
Rev. Gilbert of Nooksack preach
ed in the hall Sunday morning and
Rev. NJ. Z. Tull of Seattle in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Black and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Schmidt of Bow were Sunday guests
at o. L. Madsen's.
Miss Doris Cavender of Seattle is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cavender.
John Taylor and family visited
friends near Blaine Sunday.
Miss HERE, the intermediate teach
er was a Northwood visitor Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
BRING CHAUTAUQUA
BACK NEXT YEAR
Many Sign Contract To Assure Big
Entertainment For District Again
In 1918

The big Ellison and White seven
day Chautauqua is coming back to
Lynden in 1918. Sixty and more
citizens of Lynden and the surround
ing district signed the contract of
the company Thursday night, guar
anteeing the sale of $50 season tick
cts, and assuring the return of the
Chautauqua.
Any who desire to join the list of
guarantors, and who have not yet
had an opportunity to do so, can
enroll at the Lynden State Bank
The following signed the contract:
Mark Hammond, E. Edison. George
w. Worthen. DR.. B. V. Mounter, Will
liam Weber. DIR. F. l.. Wood, R. r.
HelGer, H. H. Jameson, S. H. Lew
lis, B. c. De Long, Marion Biehlcr.
w. r. Jones, c. B. Bay.
w. H. Jackman, w. H. NAPLES.
George c. Blonden, B. w. Loring,
w. H. Elder, ]. l.. Dickerson, ST.,
George w. Frick. William McDon-
nell. c. r. Axling, B. H. Crabtree.
John c. Andersen, Frank Blonden,
William lie Compte. A. NJ. Riddle,
James D. Zylstra. Fred Neidhardt,
Christian Seemuller, Emma Bennett.
Mollie Stark Williams, Charles NJ.
Gehrman, d. L. Beckes, George B..
Taylor. DR.. Walter Wilbur, L. A.
Jones. W. Garland Boggan. Paul H.
Ashby, Percy H. Davies, Henry Sha-
gren, S. T. Jackman, Ray Hoekstra,
Ray H. Slade, A Bunker, H. A. Van
Os, r. l.. Averill.
w. l. Baker, Archie Palmer, Cliff
ton Worthen, P. NJ. Serrurier, Ken
sington Club, Y. H. Tromp, c. l..
Banks, F. E. Knapp, r. B. lie Cocq,
James Powers, H. j. Feenhouse.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
BOARD APPOINTS
OFFICIALS OF FAIR
Names Honorary Directors In Vari-
Gus Sections of County, And Plans
For Big Exhibition

Honorary directors and superin-
tendents of the various departments
were appointed this week by the Dir
ectors of the Whatcom County Fair,
and preparations are now being made
for the big exhibition in Lynden next
month.
The premium list is now on the
press. following a complete revision.
and the addition of many new prizes
in various departments. George W.
Frick is in charge of the premium
list this year.
Honorary directors include c. E.
Fitzgerald, Ferndale; George Els
perman, Blaine; L. Garrison, Sumas;
W. NJ. Gillies, Nooksack; Jack Simp-
son, Everson; Mrs. ]. c. Anderson,
Laurel; II. B. Carroll, jr., Belling-
ham; S. Elroy McCaw, Rome.
The following were named super
intendents of departments:
Horses-W. H. Jackman, G. Van
dergriend.
Cattle-Nels Jacobson. H. B. Car
roll. jr.
Goats, Sheep and Swine-George
w. Worthen.
Vegetables Grains and Grasses
Frank LIE Cocq. H. ]. Penthouse.
Poultry and Pet Stock-M. Wander
griend, Harry Beernink.
Fruit. H. Smith, T. ]. Storey.
Culinary. Canned Goods and Dairy
Products-Mrs. G. w. Frick, Mrs.
P. NJ. Serrurier.
Needlework-Mrs. H. H. Jameson.
Mrs. J. T. Zylstra.
w. Hall.
Floral-Mrs. F. L. Wood, Mrs. W.
H. Elder.
Public Schools-Miss Ethel Ever
ett, Mrs. Walter Fisher.
Miscellaneous-W. X. Pixley, d.
w. Loring.
Chairman of Reception Commit
tee-Frank E. Knapp.
Officers of the fair association are
w. H. NAPLES, president; E. Edison.
H. E. Stuart. secret
ary, and P. NJ. Serrurier, treasurer;
w. II. NAPLES, Nels jacobson, A. II.
Frasier E. Edison, G. Wander Griend,
w. H. Jackman and y. P. Sorenson.
directors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
BLAINE PAPER DENOUNCES
PROPOSED MARIETTA BRIDGE

A vigorous indictment of Com
missoners Mcmillan and Slater for
their attitude on the Marietta bridge
was published last week by the Jour
nal of Blaine.
Says the Journal.
'sThe contract has not been let up
TO this writing, but several things
point to its being let even at the ri
2 Jiculous cost of $4,000.
>.-,he Julrnal has made itself plain
on this Marietta bridge matter. We
are opposed to it now and have been
ever since it was first mentioned. lie
spending of $4,000 of the taxpayers
money in times like these on bridge
that will accommodate but handtoi
of people, when older communities
are compelled to endure frightfui
roads, is a criminal piece OF business.
..It has been said-and never deni-
ed-that this bridge was a political
promise made previous to the last
campaign, and if that is true II VIII
he built We believe Mcmillan, who
is really the county board, is man
who will make good with his friends,
regardless of the attitude OF the 'aA-
payers in general.
1.-THE Lynden Tribune, the bVersoi
Valley Home and the Ferndaie Rec
ord all fought this bridge PROPOSE
lion and no one can say they sat by
ond let this thing be put over WIN
ont a protest. Let it also be record
aa that Commissioner Shagren' the
only commissioner the county really
has has not had any part in putting
,his bridge on the taxpayers. IL the
o,har commissioner, Slater OF ferh-
go had ANYTHING but wet rag Tor
.,-hore there would have been no
bridge"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-02
Uses CEDAR IN BUILDING
TO PREVENT POULTRY DISEASE

D. j. Zylstra has just finished the
erection of new poultry house con-
structed entirely of cedar, with the
exception of flooring, which he be-
lieves will prove an exceptionally
sanitary structure for the housing
of the poultry Mites and vermin
will be prevented by the cedar, he
believes.
Mr.. Zylstra is just beginning TO get
eggs from his pullets, the first one
having been laid just four months
and four days after the hatch.