davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1918-07-20

unclassified proposals., none of which
even approaches the heart of the great
international situation: 1t is called a
program by the German government
socialists, but those here who have
read it declare it by no means merits
the dignity of being called a program.
Many of the proposed measures are
of the shallowest reform type, while
nearly all of the remaining ones are
clearly designed as a protection to
German government designs after the
war. The whole document bears the
clear imprint of government sanction,
if not government inspiration and is
to create the slightest confidence in
the 'German socialists outside of Ger
many. 1t IS the kind of de-stepping
hypocrisy that burns the brand of
kaiserism leeper, in the opinion of
those here who have studied the trans
lation so far available.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
AMERICA LAUDS
FRENCH REPUBLIC
ON bAST|LLE DAY
Union Labor Joins in Fe|iCita-
tionS to the Brothers Of the
Tri-Co|Or.
Special to the Labor OWrld.)


NEW YORK, July 14.-Today, the
anniversary of French independence
day witnessed tribute on the part
of the trade union movement of
America such as has never been ac-
corded in it's history.
Nearly every great international
trade union in the United States ca
bled it's greetings and fluctuations to
the people Of France, together with
solemn pledges from the workers of
America to stand true to the cause of
democracy until it's victory is won for
all time.
The messages to France were ca
bled today by the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy which vol
unteered to act as the agency through
which they might be collected in this
country and forwarded to the French
people as one great message of cheer,
fellowship and inspiration. The greet
ings of American organized labor will
be published throughout France.
AS iti went forward to day to the
people of the brave French republic,
the message of American labor con-
tains the following MESA ges:
From the Pattern Makers.
Brave, courageous France, we
greet you on this your independence
Gay. Fighting now to maintain
your free institutions, we are with you
whole heartedly in the struggle with
all we possess, until victory shall
crown the heroic efforts of the brave
men, living and dead. Our boys are
with you. millions more are coming,
there Will be no let UP until the Hun
has been driven back within his own
border and the militarism of the i'm
perial German government COM
pletely destroyed. With that as our
purpose we look hopefully to the tri-
hmph of our cause.
"Pattcrn Makers League Of North
America.
JAMES WILSON, President.
Cincinnati, Ohio"
The labor world., 1918-07-20
RECORD VOTE EXPECTED AT
SCHOOL ELECTION TOMORROW
Both Men and Women Eligible to Cast Ballot-Eight
Candidates Are In Field-Ihree Members
For Board Will Be Selected.

the school board" said Mr.. Young
today, Il shall try to promote a more
hearty cooperation between the city
officials and the schools, and 1 shall
also urge that the school buildings
be available for the residents of each
district "a hours. a day. In many
cases janitOrs have opposed recrea-
tional work in the schools at night
because it made them more work. l
do not believe the janitors should be
allowed to run the. schools and curtail
their usefulness, but they should be
paid for the extra work they are re-
quired to do
Mr.. Young was a member of the
Trainmen's union when he was in the
railway service and is a patron Of
union labor in every way.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
STRIKE PARTIALLY WON.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 19.-The
strike of Stogie Makers union No. SOL
and Girl Strippers union No. 1887
has been partially won. Under the
agreement the stogie makers get an
increase of 81 per thousand and the
girls about one cent pound for strip
ping. The firm holding out are Marsh
& Sons and POllack
The labor world., 1918-07-20
From the Cigarmakers.

ITO the heroic people of France,
greetings and fluctuations on your In
dependence day. American workmen
are with you until the Hun is driven
cut of France and the world made safe
for democracy and justice. Your
heroic defense challenges the admira-
tion of the whole world and cannot be
defeated
"Cigarmakers' International Union
&C. w. PERKINS, President,
"ChicagO Ill.,"
The labor world., 1918-07-20
NEGROES FORM UNION,

ATLANTA, Ca, July ia Federal
Labor union of colored men has been
completed and application for a char
ter has been forwarded to the A. F.
of L. Most of the laborers composing
the new union are employed by the
railroad shops.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
UNION FIRE FIGHTERS.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 19.-Ninety-
nine men employed by the city fire de-
partment formed Fire Fighters union
No. II with a charter from the Inter-
national association
The labor world., 1918-07-20
GROWING UNION.

TAMPA, Fla, July 19.-The new
union of carpenters and caulkers re-
Gently formed here is fast becoming
one of the largest in the city. It al
ready has an enrolment of over three
hundred and is still growing.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND
PAPER HANGERS-NfeetS eNeru

tuesday at Browns hall, 10 East SUI
'erior street. President, John E. Jcn-
en-; vice president, H. Perrault; finan-
ial secretary, James Powers. 9O4 East
'ourth street: recording secretary. Joel
.ichten, 2l1S1: West Fourth street;
reasurer and business agent, E.
1unkcby, residence, 61S First avenue
Cast; office, 107 Lake avenue South;
'tfice hours. S to a. m.. 1 to p. m.;
-'hone. Grand, office 2217-N; residence,
566-N.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every

Tuesday evening at Rowley's hall,
H. West First street. President, S. r.
Skrove; vice president, Hector Mclean;
recording secretary, Thomas Skrove,
Melrose S713: treasurer, Edward Erick-
son, 72O North Sixteenth avenue East:
financial secretary, Abe Jappe. 1872
West Second street; telephone, Melrose
ES44; business agent. H. Stevens, 4416
McCulloch street; phone, Park S5-Y
Office, Rowley hall, 112 West First
street; telephone, Grand 1885. Hours
l to p. M; phone. Zenith Grand 157-Y.
The labor world., 1918-07-20

so CENTS AND 81 ADDED.
STOCKTON, Cal, July 19.-All the
union laundry workers have been ad-
vanced so cents and 81 per week, dat
ing from July 1.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES UNION.

PEORIA: ILL.,, July ia local
branch of the Federal Employees Fed
GRAFTON has been formed here and will
be known as Local union No. Sc.
The labor world., 1918-07-20

third Mondays of each month at the
Owls hall. AIS West Superior street.
President, Thorwald Thorsen, 500 North
rwenty-seconda avenue West; vice pres
ident. Charles Berg, 1884 West Eighth
street; recording secretary, John A.
Johnson, zoos West Fifth street; finan-
cial secretary, Hjalmer Franzer, 242O
West Fourth street; treasurer, Fred
Brcssius, 250l West Superior street;
trustees, John Andreen, William An
derson, Edward Zetterlund.
The labor world., 1918-07-20

'LAsTERERS' UNION No. So, O. r. 1.
A.-Meets on first and third Wednes-
avs of each month a Rowley's hall.
President, John Flesch: vice president,
edward Patterson: financial secretary
reasurer. Waltels Ross, 4731 Jay street;
corresponding secretary, Charles Per-
OFT, 2609 Highland
The labor world., 1918-07-20
'LJMBEFs AND G GAsFITTERs' UNION

Nc. II. L. S. A.-Mcets the second and
ourth THURSDAYS Of each month at
1ooGe hall. 222 West First street.
resident, Foster Elsmon; vice presi-
ent. Ben Wagner; sccretary-treasurer,
|. f. Tinkham, $50 Fourteenth avenue
'ast; corresponding secretary, John
;ennett, J02 Second avenue East.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
LATHERS' UNION NO. -. W. w. &.

LATHERS' UNION NO. II, w. w. &
VI. L. F.-Mcets on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at Brown
block, 10 East Superior street. Pres
ident. Mat Hanson, Is South Sixty-fi
avenue West; vice president, w. Mat
heWson, 1919 Dodge street: secretary,
J. H. Tomlin. los Wet Palmetto street;
treasurer, George Ws>'ter, 924 West
Fifth street.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY,

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of
each month at Owls hall. AS West Su-
perior street. President, w. +. MUIR
nan. 500 East Third street: vice pres
ident A. G. Catlin, 123 West Superior
street; corresponding secretary. w. J.
butcher. SGT East Second. street, finan-
Cial secretary treasurer. Peter Schaffer
619 East Seventh street; reading clerk,
alarms. Harry Clark; trustees, ]. j.
Anderson, Harry Clark and T. Fitzgib-
bOnS
The labor world., 1918-07-20
Monday July Is, 1918.

A disabled westbound Pied
mont avenue car at Garfield
avenue at 7:1S p. m. caused a
delay of 20 minutes on that line.
A disabled eastbound Lester
Park car was delayed at Garfield
avenue 16 minutes from 1884
p. m.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
The labor world., 1918-07-20

UNION No. 1856
Meets first Sunday in each month at
;rown's hall, 10 East Superior street
resident, William Z. Towne; vice
resident, Henry l.. Fedi; recording
ecretary. r. c. Henry; secretary.
reasurer: Edward NJ. Grace, Room D.
Dwell block, 81 East Superior street.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
HE SOCIETY OF PROTECTION En-
GINEERS, LOCAL No. 200 IL A u

n I
=. ED-Meets first and third Fridays
each month at 1870 p. m at Room
10, Herald building. President and
usiness agent, w. E. Hammond, Room
10, Herald building: recording secre-
ary, r. l.. Brainerd; financial secre-
ary, r. E. Ferguson, same address.
IF. Hammond's telephone number,
akeside 393-k.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE

ASSOCIATION NO. 1-Meets the first
md third Monday evenings during the
winter months at Rowley's hall, liz
West First street. President, James
Bishop: corresponding and recording
secretary, Albert Jones, Grand hotel,
Superior. Wis; financial secretary,
Dennis O'Brien. 81 Fourth avenue East:
:reasu Charles Green, 1916 East
Fourth street
The labor world., 1918-07-20

ASSOCIATION No. 7S-Meets every
friday evening" during the winter
months at room 326 Manhattan build
ng. President, Curtis NJ. Ryan; vice
PRESIDENT. J. H. Majo: financial secre-
.ary, J. Q. Adams: corresponding Secre-
AIRY, j. G. Mundt. 4419 Gilliat street;
reasurer, James Gleason.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
-TAGE EMPLOYEES UNION No. ~ Il.

-TAGE EMPLOYEES UNION No. ~ II.
A. It. $. E.)-Meets first Tuesday in
1onth. 10 a. m.. at Room 210, Herald
uilding. President. J. L. Reamer;
reasurcr, Roy Van NalkenburE,
'rpheum theater: financial secretary,
William Gullimbsrud: recording secre-
Try, Charles Anderson: business agent,
'eter Nelson, Room 210, Herald build.
lE,
The labor world., 1918-07-20
'u1uth, Missabe & Northern Ry.
CLASSIFIED ADS

1RSONAL~More jobs: more pay; bet
ter living. Free information given.
ldress w. B., Labor World.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
Sunday, July ii, 1918.

A broken trolley pole delayed
a downbound Woodland car at
Oxford street 20 minutes from
1886 p. m
An automobile stalled on the
Interstate bridge delayed two
Duluth-Superior cars from 20 to
33 minutes between 9:52 and
1925 p. m.
A broken trolley wire at Gar
field avenue caused a delay of
from 10 to 29 minutes to all cars
passing that point between 9:35
and 1905 p. m.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
Ii minutes from 1924 to 1885 D. m.
minutes from 6:35 to 6:44 D. m.
Is minutes from 6:O2 to 6:1S D. m.
l3 minutes from 7:21 to 1884 D. m.
8 minutes from TAI to 7:49 D. m.
Open draw at the Lamborn
avenue bridge delayed the Du-.
luth-Superior cars:
10 minutes from 11:O0 to 11:1O a. m,
s minutes from 9:17 to 9:25 D. m.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
Tuesday, July 16, 1918.

Tuesday, July 16, 1918.
A disab bled east-bound East
Fourth street car was delayed
at Twenty-frst avenue west II
minutes from 6:42 a. m.
A disabled east-bound Lester
Park car was delayed at
IWenty-first avenue 10 minutes
from $40 p. m.
A disabled East Ninth street
car was delayed at Eighth ave-
nue. west 20 minutes from 7:O6
p. m.
west-bound Piedmont car
off the track at Garfield avenue
delayed four cars from 10 to Is
minutes between 1918 and
1896 p. m.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perlor cars IS minutes from
AL to 4:36 p. m.
Complaints and Suggestions
Always Receive Prompt, Cour-
teous Attention. Telephones:
Calumet $50 (note change):
Lincoln IS.
E6B5TEe e8f;ff3 3t3'5fH5A
'~Es1&A
The labor world., 1918-07-20

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each
MONTH: President, w. E. Towne, $50
East Sixth street; secretary, George
Glenn, 625 East Fifth street.
The labor world., 1918-07-20

Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
periOr cars:
I l minutes from 8:42 to 1888 a. m.
9 minutes from 1882 to 11:41 a. m.
minutes from 1852 to 1858 D. m.
16 minutes from 1922 to 1898 D. m.
Saturday, July 13, 1918.,
A disabled eastbound West
Duluth car was delayed at Lake
avenue "a minutes from $50
a. m.
A westbOund Kenwood car
was forced out of service at
Eighth avenue East, causing a
delay of 20 minutes from 5:56
p. m.
A disabled downbound East
Ninth street car was delayed 10
minutes on arriving at Third
avenue West, where it was due
at 1859 p. m.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
minutes from GIL to 6:19 a. m,
minutes from 6:22 to $3.50 a. m.
Is minutes from 1908 to 7:1S a. m.
Z minutes from 1851 to 1858 a. m.
I minutes from $50 to 9:37 a. m.
The labor world., 1918-07-20
Street Car
Delays
|!|!|D!| % -
Friday, July IL, 1915

A broken power wire in the
West End delayed 80 cars from
10 to so minutes between 1880
and $3.50 p. m. on all lines.
A westbound New Duluth car
was delayed at Twenty-eighth
avenue West Is minutes from
6:35 p. M. by an automobile.
A steam shovel at Sixty-first
avenue West delayed an east
bound East Fourth car 20 min
utes from 1855 p. m.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
neriOr cars.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31
How To Buy

is read the write-ups in this BUYIT-AT-HOME Maga n
Did you hear Of mail order house helping church.
school anybody in community? No. you not he
they don't do it.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31

Now the question is if starting to buy
thing today where shall you go?
The very simple: If do not know The
chande, must know the merchant They way Judge the
goods to judge the And the best Judge the
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31
The Leading Place Procure Your Supplies of Choice
Groceries and Meats

he mos ta nc vegetable season ARTICLES b
e And in tn ~ O Ha tl ~ m Hrme
td d nd d h h ian h H d
above baa leading
Bo tcnd Toatdn " tn
% esaf Ineo the leading banhf
Non ut h hhy ffr Nmks
lbbc sai
% or ar n hgu hofpckngI
l hn Bk % clean ndmn
I dare t tpn ceypr
~ ;ndh anapet ppaunaad nnm
'Iy h
l t ~
k h rcIe nnnt Anything that uh taken f the dam
an For dr aosu tf OF D d 1.-The surroundings omyd Nndswm
is lea nc h sanitary unoe.h d among d % ali
above o parnze Tnh 18th dnfa % h n hlnr tn odhmndw
lie wayon utel aniue ar please % Hhb an his
viii lb at thu a Of h
business
or nt byctt nnd
ether hp As Ia dh ~ Dac
tain # obtaining c tb the farmer has bvh
i al Ia d H nfhneo
h r h meat A n the re imp up his Statements
best class dyhng KEEP clean neat ar p operates ak farm adraasal neh
hometnn til ma p l fb tina demanded b tn ammuny
bette lass 0 groceries an d re ~ heb ahnnfr
goods an e Is Helm pd ar famous and on m rest assured that ne
B hi also row n go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24
All Wool Serge and Jersey
Dresses at Great Reductions

Cheaper than you could purchase the materials.
Regular SO 80 Wool Dresses now ............ $1495
Regular $25OO Wool Dresses .............. S1695
Regular $275O Wool Dresses Observation-Disclosures. 1885
Regular $3.50 Wool Dresses Observation-Disclosures. $2195
Regular S325O Wool Dresses .............. S2395
Regular $500 Wool Dresses .............. $2495
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24

Sizes 16 to "A in all new desirable shade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24
Wool Skirts Also
GREATLY REDUCED

Newest models in all wool POblin Mems Wear Serge all
wool Panama and wool VeOurs.
Regular $1,000 Wool Skirts ...............$ $50
Regular $3.50 Wool Skirts ...............S $50
Regular $500 Wool Skirts now ............. S1O5O
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
LOCAL ~CO-CPERATICE.

We all Of rs admit the power Of CO.
operation. Two heads are better
than one" and granted this we must
cOncede that three heads are better
than two and four are better than
three. Each man Sc parateIy stands
for his own individual force; but if a
number Of men join together for some
object, their power in tile cOWmuni-
ty increases as each man joins, much
more rapidly then his personal force
would warrant.
as"."'crsTandIng our knowledge OF
this fact, il is often hard to secure
corporation in local affairs. Trueco-
operation means giving up ones own
preferences, subordimating ones per
sonality, considering the public good
as better ohan ones own The mar
who forgcts himself is tile most sue.
cessful in working with other people.
Every man naturally wants tile best
for his town or village, but the com
munity That achieves the best is the
me where the citizens work unseltish.
IL together. In other words, wher
we refer to the public spirit Of a com.
munity, we simply mean its capacity
for organized and smoOth-running co
operation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
OUR EXEMPTION BOARDS.

One special class Of our citizens las
done patriotic duty Of the highest
Importance. They have not had
much publicity nor have they receiv
Ell very much paise. We understand
they are now to be disbanded in their
Official capacity, and we feel that a
word Of appreciation is due them.
We refer to our exemption boards.
Their service has been a difficult
one, calling for quick Termination
and excellent judgement. Many of
the men appointed have carried out
the work at the sacrifice Of their own
private interests. They have had TO
deal with men Of every kind. rich and
poor-the patriot, the Stacker, the
conscientious director.
Yet how little criticism Of them
there has been-hOW few accusations
of unfairness! Tie overwhelming
majority Of these men have perform
ed their duty with strict honesty,
great fairness and intimate patience
and Kindness. Many Young men are
grateful to their exemption board for
fatheriy interest and kind advice,
The influence Of the boards has been
strongly for good.
The nation owes a debt Of gratitude
to these real and transformations pa
triOtS. L,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
SIkAYED-From nv place

SIkAYED-From my place
miles south east of White River an
two miles north west of Happy Ho.
low church One buckskin mare bran,
Ell l4O5 on left hip, white feet antI
white stripe in face, weight 1850 lbs
One brown mare branded b bar or
left shoulder and 6 w on left side OIL
neck, weight 100 lbs. One blacl
roam mare 4 years old, slim built
white stripe in face and silver tail
id Wire cut on neck close to breast
weight about $50 lbs. Reward re
turned to my place or at White River
$40 for buckskin mare; S. for browl.
mare and SIS. for black roam mar
j. A. ~fiouseman, WhiteRiver, SD. Att
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
FARMERS JARED WELL III
THE DRAFT.

Interesting figures relative to the
draft are supplied from the records
of three typi>aI South Dakota 'coun
ties by w. g Boardman, farm help
specialist at State College extension
division. In these counties, 7S.S per
cent of all men registered to Septem,
Der, 1918, were from the farm, white
1874 per cent of all men taken We're
from the farm. The farms, there
fore, didnot quite send, their quota
in proportion to population. O.
those taken from The farms, 9S.3 pei
cent were single when registered: So.
per cent were farm laborers, and only
AT per cent were owners renters OF
managers.
1t would appear from the little
a lailable information, says Mr.. Eoart
man, that a larger percentage Of town
men than farmers belonged to tbs
National Guards, which accounts fol
the higher enlistments from towns
Ii also appears that more city mrr
were married and had dependents
than farmers, since the per centage
Of town men in Class 4 was higher
More farmers were deferred to Class
3 becau"e Of occupation than to Class
1 because Of dependency.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

Proctor Richards met the cutter
bar and it did not turn out so his
nose had to suffer.
Gust T.. Gunner attended Hans
Hansen's sale and was a White River
caller the same day
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
CODY

Henry Leusman went to Mrrdo,
Friday with hogs.
NJ. II. Richards went to Murdo
Friday, with hogs.
Mr.. VanShack is at home now on
the StrOmer ranch.
Porter Nelson is the one that rails
ed the big garden in 1918.
Arch Maxwell and wife were White
River callers, Wednesday.
+. Il. Leusman calleI at John
Smiths Friday, aGd John went home
with +. II.
Chas hlmball called at w. j. Egles
tons, Wednesday afternoon, also at E.
II. Hamiltons, and bought a few pigs
Of Il. ii.
(Too late for last week.
Miss Fulton went to Wood, Tues
day.
Gust Gunner is hauling hay now
days.
WI Egleston went to Murdo, Sat-
urdar.
T.. II. Hamilton was picking cocn
this week.
Harry Atwood was a Murdo caller
Saturday.
John HAYS is back on the freight
wagon again.
W. III. Smith is putting up a wind
mill this week.
Matt Richards called at Harry At
wJDl5, Friday.
IL. Il. Atwood has his cane home
from Hamiltons.
+. Clips and family called at +. q.
LeuSmans, Sunday.
Il. Week was putting up windmill
near Wood this week,
Mrs. Helen e. Egleston called at
Will Smiths Sunday.
j. j. Steiner steps high since the
new girl came to town.
Chas Kimball is having a shed put
on the south Of his barn.
Chas Kimball and Jack Steiner were
trading in Murdo, Saturday.
Chas Brunson bought a load of cane
of Chas Kimball, Thursday.
Mrs. Leusman assisted Mrs. Smith
in curing her meat Thursday.
f, II. Leusman and wife went to
White RIVER with pork Tuesday.
Joe DonIey, G. Wilson and Mrs.
Bailey went over to Murdo, Saturday.
Z III. Hamilton visited the Cody
school, Thursday afterno' and Eli
day morning.
Miss Sophia Smith had a birthday
Sunday and a few of her girl friends
called on her.
Proctor Richards met the cutter
bar and it did not turn out so his
nose had to suffer.
Gust T.. Gunner attended Hans
HaDsen's sale and was a White River
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
THE HEN THAT Is A SWELL
DRESSER" IN THE FALL Is
POOR LAYER.

Tho hen that gets out the fashion
plates in August, September or earl,
October and dresses up In swell neN
winter costume is invariably a poor
layer. The profitable poultry raiser
will have cuiied these birds out oi
his flock, says e. L.. Dakan, head OF
the poultry department Of the South
Dakota State college. Mr.. DaKan
last fall culled a flock of 500 trap
nested hens none OF which he knew
the yearly egg record. I'm comparing
records, 1T was found that In eye:y
instance the early moulter wasa poor
layer. Mr.. Dakan calls attention TO
to the fact that culling the flock
means more than going over the birds
once a year and picking out the slack
ers In the early summer after the
spring Matching is over, it is advisa-
bic to sell the broody hens. Put
them i'm a crate and fatten fora week
They will gain Il to 20 per cent. in
this time. In the fall between Sep
temher lst md November 18th, Gull
the poor layers, that is, those with
yellow legs and those that moult early
At least 50 per cent Of the hens with
pale faded legs are late moulters,
showing them to be good producers.
In selecting a hen for the table, take
n with only n or two finger spaces
between the pin bones. Which are
hard and stiff. A hen withstwo and
a half or four finger space between
pin bones Is laying, End these pin
bones are soft and pliable. Birds with
.hlack q naturally white legs as In
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

TAKEN up steers an1 } COW
Some branded L on left hip. Cow
branded with figures on left side.
Other brands canr be read. Owner
may have same bv paying for keel
and this notice. A. Fl. Miner, Woo
5. d. IS 3