davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20
THE GREEK NATIONAL ANTHEM
Version by Rudyard Kipling).

published by request of Chris Amos
We know thee OF old,
Oh divinely restored.
By the light of thine eyes
And the light of thy Sword
From the graves of our slain
Shall thy valor prevail
AS We greet thee again
Hail. Liberty. Hail!
Long time did'st thou dwell
Mid the people that mourn,
Awaiting some voice
That should bid thee return.
All, slow broke that day
And no man dared call
For the shadow of tyranny
Lay over all.
And we saw thee sad-eyeG.
The tears on thy cheeks.
While the raiment was dyed
In the blood of the Greeks.
Yet, behold now the sons
With impetuous breath
Go forth to the fight,
Seeking Freedom or Death.
From the graves of our slain
Shall thy valor prevail
AS we greet thee again
Hail. Liberty, Hail!
Len Elsie, who has had hare
tussle with pneumonia, following al
attack of influenza is now well OF
toward recovery.
w. A. Davidson of Hoquiam, mem
Der of the Canadian Royal Flying
Squadron, stopped over in town owe
Monday night on his way to Penticton
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20
TRINITY CHURCH

Services will be held next Sunday
both morning and evening. Morning
service II o'clock; evening service
1880 o'clock. Let every one be pres
ent at these services. Let us cele-
brate the Christmas season with sin
cerity-Dean G. H. Severance.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20

e. c. Martin is reported house
bound with pneumonia. Mr. Martin
had a touch of the flu and getting M
too early contracted the always seri-
GUS and dreaded pneumonia.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20

WANTED-Fifteen or twenty steers
wanted. If you have any steers to
sell address undersigned before you
SELL Will take few two-year-old
feeders. Address w. p Owens,
LOOMS. Wash. 11-29-4t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20
MISC ELAN EOUS
KEEP YOUR EYE ON ED DAVIS ADDS

ESTRAYED-ONE FOUR YEAR OLD
dark iron gray mare, branded l. on
left flank. Last seen on Whisky Hill.
Reward for information leading to her
recovery. S. A. DeMerchant.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20

FOUND--A PAIR OF CHILD'S SCHOOL
shoes, nearly new. Owner can have
same by calling at this office and paying
for this notice.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20

TO RENT-A TWO ROOM FURNISH.
ed suite. Apply at the Radbournt
Hotel 12-13-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20

TAKEN UP-A STRAY STOCKY RED
steer. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying charges Apply
to Jno. Il. Peterson's ranch 12-13-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20
NO TRESPASSINC.

Public notice is hereby given that all
people are warned against hunting or
trespassing with dogs upon the property
Of the undersigned Any person who fails
to comply with this warning will be
prosecuted according to law.
d. w. RILEY.
PAUL BAKER
OLE JOHNSON,
STEVE KANOCY.
c. B. MOVES.
GEO. r. WOODS.
A. p. HUTCHINGS
w. j. SKELETON.
JOHN WHIDDEN
Q. HERSHBERGER
]. s HENDERSON,
w. H. HIx
w. G, HERSHBERGER
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A SECOND HAND No. 2
pony saw mill in good condition, COM
plete with two 81 inch saws and one
cutoff saw. Apply to Potter Mercantile
Co., Nelson, Wash 11-133-3t
FOR SALE-FIFTY TONS ALFALFA
hay; also ten acres of bright corn fod-
der; will trade latter for good horses or
mich cows. E. u. and X. I. Gay.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20
WANTED

WANTED-Farmers who are going into
dairying, please order hand separators
early. SO as to have them when needed.
Terms given-OROVlLLE CREAMERY.
WHY don't you send your cream to the
Oroville Creamery. We pay the highest
market price for butter Eat which now Is
63 cents.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20
Bargain Column

Advertisements In this column s cents
mont taken for less than - cents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-LARGE
red dehorned COW with red calf Cow
branded Xix connected on right side of
neck. Also branded quarter circle ID on
right side. White star in forehead, right
ear clipped and two Sits in same. Calf
has waffle on left side of neck Reward
for information. Address Il. Hockett
Havillah, Wash. 12-13-2t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-12-20

|BUY A DE LAVAL SEPARATOR. IT is
the king of all You don't make mis-
take Ii you start in the dairy business
with good cows and De Laval Separator
Terms given Oroville Creamery.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
66, 092 CASUALTIES HAVE
 NOT BEEN REPORTED
THE FATALITIES IN THIS REPORT CT GENERAL FEFsH1NG ARE
 PLACED AT 1.680.

Wasa'netou peo. B. Casualties oi the American eNpodiuonary force which have not been published but which lave he-G aunouced critically " General lershms had bean ro- duced at uJon December l>. to !" ,otol 0f t6S94 These. th- var de- larmert nnouacca to1ay were vlas .iHed ls follow
 Major casualties uuciudm4 killed in action. died ot wounds. died of disease and died Of other causes lGSu, wounded. 6l >c2. missing and prison rs. 3l3
 X larse proportion ot tAo 6iSe3 Eaues listed as wounded lre minor ca~ts ( was sad many pdfents hay iar lAng siaoa recovered anJ returned ia duA Officials explained that tho total resna les dnc to tho faci that aonera Ner iuss lo.1i Iae' ded mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
COUNTY DEMONSTRATORS
 FINISH THEIR MEETING
FARMERS ARE URGED NOT ONLY TO WORK FOR ThE PRESENT 8f BUT TO PLAN FOR
 THE FUTURE.

Aik'"sas must have mot onh opo of inc largest but me most afgcic,i counts agent force in l4c .olt ac cordins to C " Watson. stat apan, for thc eXtensian Ivi,ion of ua mi tersity oi Arkansas. who said in ad. dressing the ccunH agents at ther annual business meeting yesterdays
 Arkansas county agents mus, be men net only 1f alhty but O, vision They must moi only engage in vac. cmatnr hoes, terracne land. render. Ing other service for immediate r suits in their efforts 10 help the mdi. vidnal, but they must be able 10 lo3. ahead, see the needs cf their conn ues five or len years hence and 3a able to rian well and execute tb3so plans througa cooperation and com. munity organization. IL is the Arlap sas Of tomorrow Chat interests cvcrs enc County agents must measure uD 10 the task confronting nem."
 b (. Wclty, commissioner of aar. culture for the Missouri Pacific rail. road said The county agen.s af Arkansas are like a great force of salesmen They must he able to cc. every farmer in the state to take and use modern agricultural ideas and ir. formation. That most county agents have been able to deliver the goods is shown Ly the increasing wealth aud progress of our rural cdmmunities"
 ]. A. Evans. assistant chief of the 'tates relations service south of t3c United States department of aericul ture spent much of the day with the county agents in drawing up plans and outlining the work for g more complete organization of counties for i1rthering the agricultural work and development
 The county agents closed their oJ- lloial meeting with a Christmas tree and frcic at the Hotel Majestic
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
Birth of Standard lime

Il was B years ago that standard time was born In the United States. Before this date travellers from Bos- ton and Washington needed TO change their watches five times to keep up to date. There were over half a hun dred standards used in the United States and Canada, betweeu Me At- lantic and the Pacific Al noon on November IS 1883. there was uni versal resetting of clocks in all parts of the United States and Canada. and the four great time zones into which the American continent is divided came into existence.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
BILL TO INCREASE SURPLUS
 OF THE FEDERAL BANK

Washington Dec Appearing before the house banking committee today in support of Chairman Phe- lan's bill to amend the federal re serve act, Governor Harding, of inc federal reserve board urged imnel fate legislation authorizing increase in federal banks surplus to lU0 per cent Of their pald-iu capital stock.
 Although profit is not. ana should not be. the primary object of the fed eral banks operation, Governor Hard ing said the banks activities have been 50 renun.eIdtiye that several banks. if the proposed legislation ia authorized would have loo Fer cent -urplus. January I and thit all would have that surplus by next July l.
 Federal reserve banks earulnss Governor Harding said cannot yr du1med a- any considerable asset toward paving off the national de1t now about S.0 .0o0.000.0Oo sucf earnings, he declared would be- ; "mere bagatelle
 In urging legislation for the sur plus increase. Governor Harding sait the federal hauks' capital and sur plus now aegre gates oboGt sloo00o- 00D 1 while that of thc Bank of Eng lan{ alone is $31000000
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
BIG MOTION piCTUR 2
Soon to Be Staged m This City Wit,l Local and Visiting Talert
 Taking the Parts.

X bis motion picture production is io be put on in this city soon tha, will give local and visiting talent an 0pporDaity for a try ont Tha scenario has already been accepted. and as all the scenes will be laid in Hot spring. 1t will also prove big aG for this resort The manager oi iue enterprise. "s may be seen in an .,her column, is adyerttsms for t3l ent to ~pply so the production may be staged at an early date
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
To Gnard Aoainst lnflnenza.

Don't let .te dread influenza g,t you. If you have even the slightest cough or cold better begin using Foltys Honey and Tar at once Henry Willis. Sandy Point. Texas, is one Q. many thousands who consider this remedy "just fine He says. q sui fcred severely with bad cought at ter usiu1 fonr or five dollars worth or different medicines decided to try Foleys Honey and Tar One bottle gave relief p.s, medicine ever used Contains no oEiates--A. C. Jennings Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

The Eddy Horel Dining Room aas been reopeued by Mrs Laura E. Mills, formerly of old Woodbine hotel Home cooking, meals 35s. Public palrona9e solicited Entrance Eddy, 5I8 Cen tral avenue, or corner Court and EN- change streets 11-2G1-m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
OTHERS CLUE NOT cE.

All members of the Others Club are request ad to met at the Hotel Como saturday afternoon at o'clock Business of much importance Co be aunsacted. A short session. So De there.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
 CANCELS ALL RESTRICTION;

Washington, Dee. 19-Formal an noncement was made today of the cancellation of ell restrictions and orders of the war industries board ef fectiye January and the withdrawal Of all pledges made by the industries tt the .ance of the board.
 = Ns-tc of tho dissolution of the e=-ard on January 1 was given several weeks ago, with the resignation ol Bernard M Dsruch as chairman and its acceptance by President Wilsno to become effective on that date.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

Dr W. II dickson announces tha. he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases oi the rectum and cures piles wiChout the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens National Bank Building s-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

These returned prisoners from Gu- many are mockiug the German goose step for the benefit of their comrades at the North Falls Meadow camp Dover, To which they have returned after many hardSblpS in tho German prisons They are seen with their German souvenir helmets on theIt heads, enjoying their own imitation a, much as the other men
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

gine casualties of 1.2c2 killed and more than le0. wounded which al ready have been published by ,Ae ma. :lnc corps headQuarters here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

WANTED-HouTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
Not Quite as Expected .

'Was | rude this atteruoont" a llt- tie girl asked her mother
 "I hope not, my dear" said the mother.
 Little Girl Well my teucher was examining us In poetry "Cas8bianca. ;" and she asked why did the boy stand on the burning deck, and ! said Dc. cause fl was too hot for him to sit down; and she made me stand in the corner Stray Stories.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

uuYLER'S Candy for sale a Lem b's Drug Store. 111ftf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

WANTE ED.--ROuTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20
OHIO COLLEGE GIRL.
overworked Nervous, Run Down
 Health Restored by Vinol.

urbana, 0hio.-'' am attending col lege and got into nervous run down condition no appetite, was weak and exhausted.- Vinol has given me good appetite and built Up my strength and l can heartily recon mend 1t to anyone.for such conditions Miss Adelaide Carter.
 The reason tthat Vfnol was so suc- cessful in Miss Carers ease is be- cause 1t contains 70 very elements \ ,naea 4a. ln-s' 1kened run system make rT1'1'@AAp- blood and - ate strength.
 F. Sour SaXol Shlve Hs truly sSonderfu for Eczema. We euarantee ii
 Sold by R C. Morris Drug Co, and druggists oyerywhere.-Adv,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

Dr Pollard has returned and may ae found in his office as usual 1l-l9-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

Try ssn,lDspsseoru Wan, Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-20

" a sentinel Record Want An.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
RoXANA

osrty vas given by Miss Alli'
rDexaood On Saturday evening DO
sonor 0f her segenteenth birthday
Some ol those present were Misge'
Nae west of MHlWlle Enid Lynef
N Bayar1. Margaret West Of Omar
EIia MacC0llun. Pearl Watson. Elsie
Taoruiou and Neftie Wilgus Of thi.
town. and Messrs Russell Wiigua
RAYMOND Murray. Vance McCaDe
pgsseIf Murray. Lloyd IcCabe. Harry
Defr.cka0n and Russell West Games
were played until late hour after
rlca all we're invited % the dining
room. saere refreahments we're HerY-
81 ln abundance. They left for thei.
~ psctive homes wishing Miss Lock
To0l many happy birthdays.
10. =. Wiigus is making business
10 20 Wilmington. Philadelphia and
10 .fimore
Charles McCabe, Of Philadelphia.
spent the week end With his parents.
Ir. and Mrs Burton McCabe.
Etoa Lynch was recent visitor Of
Edaard McCabe at SelbyVille.
Vernon Lynch has returned 10 Phil
a1elpla after spending several weeks
With hla parents, SIR. ana Mrs. Elijah
Lynch
Mr and Mrs Edgar Bennett and
daughter visited Atwood Lynch and
family a. Frankford On Sunday.
Miss Miriam Lynch Of Selbyyille
spent Sunday with Hiss Allie Lock
wood
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
USE SWEET CLOVER FOR PIGS
Ordinarily ~ Eers e crep HIH So
ps-t Twenty q Thirty shests-
Cther usss fer Weed.

Az age u sweet dover ordinarily
wI s1Dpo-r ~ - - saoars NnI
ether uses for r1is ersrvh-ia weed 1rs
tod ln Fzraers' B-ll-tin 80. go o
listed - ne Cnlre1 STATES derartz1-l'
u agriculture. Was1llE-1l-
Stock nay refuse 90 eat Eeet cl0Ta
~ Grs-. b1t Il neg ar- zert % m
fed for q few days -Ley nll a1oa 5-
Te.op liking for lL u ull f4-sl q
Iluch pasture during the sess9l a. ans
other laguue. with the possible exr-p
ton = alfalfa
Sweet dover also make q frFr-eias
hay Z lt is GU before it gets t9e
c9arse. and # is remarkable s0I
builder. Ir g. one n me best hone!
palts heause u the large amount n
nectar i produces Beekeer.ers W0li,
d. vel ~ plant az least q s4oaIi patrs
~ 81 solely for honey purposes
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Mrs J. ?. Collins has returned u
her home AZ MlddletOWn Conn. after
spending two weeks with her par
ents. 3lr and Mrs James Rogers.
Nr and Mrs. Clarence Lowe have
gone 70 Wilmington where Mr.. Lowe
Is employed
3ir and 3irs. Laird Kratz are re
ceiyiug congratulations on the ar
rival Of z fine baby boy.
5i-s Rufus f Wright and son Ed
wn are visiting her sisters and
brother al Philadelphia.
Mss Edna Armstrong is visiting
relatives and friends al Philadelphia
Hiss Marian Richards has return
- home after spending a week with
her brother 4ir. Frank Richards. al
Green wood
James Rogers and Grover TOrbert
we're tae guests Of a Burris on sun
day.
Mrs william J Brady is visiting
relatives and friends near Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
DAGsBoRo.

Don't forget that the Farmers In.
stltute viii be held in the town hal
Oh Friday January Z5tn- There vii
b. session in the morning. after
noon and evellng Tie farmers and
their families should attend these
meetings
Thomas 8. Helm. aged 20 years
departed this Life on Sunday afternoon
a. the residence Of his son. B Helm
He was a class leader at the ". P
Church, and very faithful 10 his work
until stricken with paralysis in Oc-
tOber. His funeral was conducted at
the ~ p Church BY the Rev. John
A. Wright, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Daisey entertained the
Red Cross on Monday evening.
H. II McCabe has returned after
a sOjOurn Of several days with mis-
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Bishop, at
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bunting are
making their home with the parents
Of the latter, for the time being.
Mrs LenOra Walker has returned
from a Philadelphia hospital where
she went for treatment.
Mrs LOttie McCabe and sons, Ed
ward and Willard. are visiting her
little daughter, Marion, in Pennsyl-
Vania for two months.
d. b. Hazard is in New Jersey
as the guest OF his son. John, and
family.
Mr and Mrs Herman Gray were
FrankfoTd visitors recently with Mrs.
Lucinda McCabe.
Ephraim West left Monday with the
hope Of securing work in Wilmington.
William Baker has returned to Phil
adelphia after spending a week with
his parents here.
Mrs Lydia Lynch Of Chincoteague.
Va, is spending three weeks with P
G. Wingate and wife.
POssum hunting seems to be a fav-
Ored pasttime with the young men
now, during the evening and some
times during the night, as we'll. es-
pecially If they were as fortunate as
a couple Of the most skilled hunters
were a few nights ago. as to lose their
way
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
GREENWOOD

Ts -e-a.erz ~ r.s SDz1 Literary
rl 5rsT.1e - slteria -1il.aiiL
~ ~ Sar1r1ey evening"
re--e-- r a-1 tls program - an
-s. c-1-1 se1 ~ b. a1cgs tae ofl-
~ nzl- -eo.e 81 tas meet
w ts q1ca 5ali "g-
- ve-e T1s nee1i1g wlil b. held
e ehg Hal ~ me HleA
~re r-ggrz1 eolHs-s u 2
e ~ Wg1sas S41rege. and
ssr-e z---lez -CoIers4 G1Era ge-rs-'
rsz1 -. e-1 zCC4 14e-c
c1lD-ss t-s aa-z1ce % t-s Dfe-
g A. e1Eg1 c-arge n ~
ana l5e u ~ c1arge1. ara ne
--s-sT Nl b zss1 to- pzT-1g for tLe
E cz-f1r1 recently erec-s1 % tAs
sssezg Hal
Fcrs-cs Andrews 1zs returned 70
e after 2 s1crr ss- T-1 lsr
SISTER G-s Harry Tru-u During
~ e1-rss q 1e- rls.- e. Gilsboro an
1-s-=s-1z rzr-g Ezs given p 1sr
so-or
SsEs rzat ~ DeIaTars regiment
-zs aesl Dzcec -11zr Delaware cE-c-
srs and r1z- e 1ss ben transferred %
CAMP DsT. vas received win pleas
-Es aT 11e people y th.s town
Er AID M-s Clarence Love. VINO
Hsrs recently married are .n VIII
llzgrol-
Mr z-d 3frs Howard Taylor are
rzee.w-g slgrs-1l lz-iols Oh the ar
r-Fzl q 2 G1s baby girl. Mo-5er znd
az1F are dong fne
Mrs 2oseo Galway ~zs called 70
TIE osdz.1s o. 1sr fz-1sr u Pll.adel-
cz t1-s wssz Late reports ind1-
cz-s r1z- his condition is slowly i'm
CrcT-1z
W.e saving wood .ssr week Rob
sr- Pzs9Hz-ers. Wlo lives near town.
rad three Singers c1 lis left hand cut
u Elsl le ace-1e1-z--y struck the
saw w.-1 hls Lszd-
M- ana 3lrs Lard Ersrz are the
zzppv psrsE-s % 2 G1s baby DOT
E1.cl arrived 10 their 1oLs last week
TIE home 81 1lE and Ms Jacob
oEe1s was the scene ~ pretty we'd
ling c1 T1grslsy. January l9-l. Wlel
-Ez-r 1sgg1ter- 1l.ss Pearl became
-s BRIDE u walter Mills Follow 4
1g t1e ceremony tls newly married .
-9Ep-s .efr for Washington. D. Col
H-ere -EeT VIII spend -leir honey
noon T1eT Wll- reside here
The many friends d Tie contract /
lE parties were surprised vixen John
f5s Eao las lived u single bless .
.1lezs for years. AMI 3lrs. Lsy.ns
.oTe. were married ~ the M p
lsrsg1zge last sunday morning. Tle
'r1om s sixty years Of age, while the
ride Is ss years
William Morris, of FOrr dupont.
vas home for the first time since be-
ng called into the service
Mrz Frank Richards has returned /
.oms after q week spent with PAila-
ephiz friends and relatives.
arthur Johnson has returned home I.
frer visiting q week in Philadelphia (.
- Men Wanted.
3 cur coal wood. So cents cord. good
ut-ilg. near Oakley. Apply 70 Isaac n
b.. Smith p D.. Bridgeville. Del II
Jan is-1t-p
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
LAYING CONCRETE IN WINTER
Such Indoor Work as Cellar Fioor,
and Barn Floors May Be Sue
eessfulIy Performed.

Indoor concrete work such az eel.
lar floors and barn floors under cover.
may be done successfully In winter, II
proper precaution Is taken to keep the
concrete from freezing. Fence posts
and concrete blocks may be made sue.
cessfully indoors during the winter,
but outdoor work In concrete Is moi
advisable after the temperature is be.
low 45 degrees. II you have some out.
side concrete work to do in cold
weather. you must keep the concrete
from freezing by heating the ingredi.
ents' using warm water and covering
so they will not freeze.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
PROTEIN SUPPLY FOR FOWLS
When Closely Confined Chickens VIII
Need Some Kind Of Meat
Grain ls Not Enough.

Fowls confined in close pens, yards
or runs where they have little chance
to get insects will need some kind Of
meat Grain will not supply enough
protein and mineral matter for best
results.
To supply this demand for protein
and mineral matter meat meal, meat
scrap or tankage is generally fed.
Laying hens especially need some Of
these forms Of feed. Young chickens
win thrive better If fed meat in some
form occasionally.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
HIGHWAY ON PACIFIC COAST
Dream is for Mzcsdan1ized, Asphalt
Surfaced Road From Alaska
South % Panama.

Good road ady0cates should ru1
their eyes 1pon the Pacific coast states
whore their hobby g. reaching q devel
opment nowhere else approIimated u
the United States. The dream II th'
Pacific coast IS Tor macadamized az
piait-urfaeed highway from Alaski
south 70 the Panama canal The real
zafim ~ The project 80 far s. the &C
ual voting By the state of California
of bond issue u s1s00OO0O00O ant
By the public interest aroused iu Ore
gOn. Washington and British Columbia
which promises early legislation fQ
the continuation Of the California high
way.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
JOB FOR FIRST STORMY DAY
Reduce Loss Of Young Animals BY IN.
feetious Diseases by Cleaning Sta
bles Thoroughly
A good Job for the first rainy day.

A good Job for the first rainy day.
From 9 70 10 per cent Of the younf
animals are lost each year from such
Infectious diseases as calf scours. hos
cholera, blackleg. contagious abortion
nnyel 10 Of suckllngs, dlstemper and
other infectious diseases.
Reduce This loss Of young anlmali
from infectious diseases By cleaning
the stable thoroughly and dislnfectIna
with whltewash 70 which has been add.
ed per cent crude carbOllc acid or z
per cent c0al-tar dip. This Is easily
applied 10 the walls, ceiling and dOOrs
with a spray pump.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18

r.er.5e es-e f1g g1r-sc's Il FL ! sVsr
aav '-if-s. Etzt 12. = u. =
Psr1sfO..1. l11.
MFs zw cr--al ~ r1erit II t1is
rssteirs sr1 gr1ts t1ls le1cer 81 os-er
trzt 1tseg ss9er.-Z WGc.sD a-zT E-1
rs.sef ~ a5e cA
WoMen wao sfe a1lierf1g - shs Wss
as1g.t rot cFzZ z.c1g fr1z1 dsT n ~
glfhogt givi1g ts fzul1s rat ard
her1 reE1e11. LTG.a T. r11<.z1a e Ysgs-
ta5e l11lrlzrf 2 frs EgF speeiz5
a1Tiee I1 rsTaf1 ~ -.r ailments WFsts
~ Ly1ia p Pic zr, 1e n. Lynn,
Naas. The ft~ ~ ~ foyty yszrs
eZperIeles i1 70 -.f --ee-
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18
Hsssy PARK Dag

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Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18

Just remember when you change
your address TO notify the publisher
OF tho Milford Chronicle, so that Il
can reach you regularly. The old
address, as well as the new, should be
given.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-18


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