davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
DID FOE DRIVE FURTHER
THAN HE EXPECTED?
London Military Critics Speculate.
Still Greater Blow Probable.

London, June lL-IueSday' OF
ficial statement would seem to bear
the Interpretation that the German
high command considers that the
objects of its latest offensive already
have been attained, and that now
the French are making successful
counter attacks, the thrust will not
be pursued further.
The great question to military
critics here is whether General Won
l.udendorff's plans yet are fully re-
vealed; and il the foregoing inter
probation is correct it would bear
out the view held by many military
experts that the great stroke of the
central powers on the western front
is still TO come.
The theory advanced by these
critics is that the big offensive OF
March II and May d both devel
oped successes far surprising the
anticipation of the German com
mand, and were developed much
further than originally intended and
that the smaller oifensives of April
. on the fpres front and the pres
ent thrust on the Noyon- Montdidier
front were engaged in as diversions
TO keep the Franco British forces
engaged and to prevent them from
making counter offensives while
the Germans weer restoring and
consolidating their lines. repairing
the confusion and disorder produc-
ed by the unsuspected depth of their
advances and completing prepara-
tions for their main blow.
The exponents of this theory
point to the fact that the Germans
still have large number of fresh
divisions ready TO throw into the
gigantic struggle, and that Austrias'
power is still unused.
The opinion is advanced that it
will not be long before the heaviest
attack yet seen will be launched by
the Germans, probably against the
British front. with the object OF
again attempting TO divide the al
he'd forces and reach the channel
ports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
FOCH RESERVE ARMY
NO LONGER EXISTS
CLAIM OF ENEMY
GEN. STEIN, PRUSSIAN WAR
MINISTER, MAKES PUB
Lie DECLARATION.
BRA GS ON CROWN PR|N CE
Hun Official Boasts That Greater
Part of French Army Has Been
Beaten"-British Experts Believe
Greater Enemy Blow to Come.

Amsterdam, June IA great
part of the French army has been
beaten" General Won Stein, the
Prussian war minister, declared in
speech to the reichstag, accord
ing to Berlin advices.
The so-called Foch reserve army
no longer exists" the minister as
serted.
The success OF the crown princes
carefully prepared attacks against
the British and French on the Che
min-des DANES front on May q in
flicted one of the gravest defeats
the entente has suffered during the
entire war"
General Won Stein made these
statements in review of the mill
tary situation at the second reading
of the army budget in the reichstag
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
MARINES SUSTAIN I
CASUAL TIES IN BATTLE
ELEVEN OF THE II KILLED
IN ACTION-DALLAS
MAN INCLUDED.

Washington, June IA marine
corps casualty list made public to-
day carried II names. showing IL
men killed in action two who died
OF wounds and four severely wound
ed. Capt. John Blanch6eld OF
Brooklyn died OF wounds received
in action.
The list includes the name of
Private Alexander Halpin, SlS Ex-
position avenue. Dallas. Texas, kill
ed in action.
The list follows:
Killed in action: First Sergt.
Frank Lewis Click, Ogden, Utah /:
Sergt. Ollie Henry yohanningneir.
st. Louis. Corp. Luis Wint John
son, Mongrove, No.. Privates War
ren Findley Hoyle. Shelby, n. c.;
Harold Alfred Brooks, Colgate,
Wis; George Dallas Murphy, Spar
tanburg, 5. c.; Alexander Halpin,
S2S Exposition avenue, Dallas. Tex
as; Fred E Lomax. Hohenwald.
Tenn; Ernest James Osborne.
Bloomington. Ind; Harry King
Couchrzn, Martins Ferry, o.; Dav-
id Alfred Taggart. Chicago.
Died OF wounds received in ac-
iion: Capt. John BlAnehheld,
Brooklyn; Private Edward Ray
mond Buchlein, Union Hill. N. ].
Severely wounded in action: Corp.
Willard Christopher NeIligan. Chi
cago: Privztes Albert Zeck, Toledo,
o.; John Czlven Atchison, Oakdale,
III; Geodfrey Warner Anderson,
Proctor, MINI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
HARVARD MAN CONVICTED
AS A DRAFT EVADEP

Rockford, ILL.,. June l2.-The trial
by court martial OF Brent Dow Ali
son of Chicago. former Harvard
student, on a charge OF attempting
to evade the draft. was finished last
night at Camp Grant and the find
ings were sent to Washington today
for review.
No announcement was made OF
the verdict OF the court martial.
which will be reviewed by Secretary
OF War Baker. but il was unofficial
ly stated that severe sentence in
Fort Leavenworth was recon-
mended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
GERMAN EFFORTS TO BATTER DOWN
FRENCH DEFENSES COMPLETE FAILURE
Repeated attempts of Foe To
Exploit Earle Successes
Fail So Far

Paris, June 12-Today's fighting will decide which
side victory will in the battle Henri Bdou the
military critic in reviewing the situation He the fighting
is taking the classical form which side
wing The scales even.
By their counter attack the French stopped the
from carrying out his plan and at the time assured
selves of better line of defense. The Germans
obliged keep their efecves the firing line
their stock of reserves for fresh divisions.
The German plan for the present battle, Marcel
Hutn of Echo de Paris in reporting the statements of prs
included the attacking and sormng Compegne
the cavalry of the guard under General Schoeer
day evening Now the Germans only
but they show great deal less vgor their efforts except
their left
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12

outcome, while military observ-
ers in London view the latest
enemy attempt as a diversion
preparatory to greater blow
farther north. The Germans, it
is held there, have made all of
the gains between Montdidier
and Noyon they had hoped to
make.
Northwest of Chateau Thier-
ry American marines have driv-
en- the Germans entirely from
Bellau wood and have added
800 prisoners to their bag. Tues
days victory came right after
the advance Monday when the
Germans were forced back to
the northern fringe of the wood.
Berlin's report on Mondays
fighting in Bellau wood says
that rigid attacks broke down
with heavy losses.
There has been no especial
activity on the other sectors
where American troops are sta
toned.
British Stand Firm.
The Germans have not react
ed against the British advance
north of the Somme around
Morlancourt. Three hundred
prisoners, including FIVE officers,
were taken by the British in
their advance there Monday
night.
In the center OF the Mace
donian front French troops have
driven the Bulgarians from sew
eral villages and captured l4O
prisoners and war material.
Serbian troops repulsed an en-
envy attack near Dobropolje,
while there has been little artil-
lery activity west OF the Vardar
River.
Two Austrian battleships of
the largest type were torpedoed
Monday off the Dalmatian coast
by two Italian torpedo boats,
which attacked the big warships
after penetrating Gordon OF
ten enemy destroyers. After
discharging their torpedoes the
Italian warships escaped un-
harmed and reached their base.
damaging seriously one of the
enemy destroyers which pur-
sued them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
ARMY CASUALTY LIST
CON TA|NS N CLOUD MAN
CORPORAL BERNARD A. GILL
is KILLED IN BATTLE
TEXANS INCLUDED.

Washington, June l2.-The army
casualty list today contained l2t
names divided as follows:
Killed in action, IS; died OF
wounds, 9; died of airplane acci-
dent, died OF accident. and 9TH
er causes, Il; died OF disease, IS;
wounded severely. 80; wounded
degree undetermined, g; missing in
action, /.
Among officers named was Lieut..
George +. Butler, Arkansas City,
Kan, who was severely wounded.
The list:
Killed in Action.
Killed in action: Lieuts. Wilmer
Bodenstab, Yonkers, n. Y; Max
c. Buchanan, Brockton. Mass. !;
Malcolm Johnstone. Arlington,
Wash.
Corporals Bernard A. Gill, Nc
Loud, Okla; John o. kenkins.
Rockpon, Ind; Privates Cyrus p.
Adcock, Fayetteville, n. c.; Alber
L. Cox, Weiser. Idaho; David II.
Hobbs, Mathison, Miss; Thomas
Dryden, Flemingsburg, KY; DAN
iel Harder, Almyra, Ark; Paul
Hume, London, Ohio; VIM. r. Lof-
It's. Alemada. Calf; Anthony Sny-
der. 18th company. Marine corps,
Leslie Venters, Shelmerdine. y.
C.; Wilford Wellington. Liberty.
Ky.
Died of Wounds.
Died OF wounds: Cook Stefan
Stankiewich. Charcowa Russia
Privates William Ell. Malvern, Pa;
Harry q. Kingston, Haryman, n.
Y; Herman +. Lindsay. Boston
Justin L. Lydell. Knoxville, Tenn:
Lynch, Lebanon. Ky;
Peter W. McCraw. Roslindale,
Mass: John B. McDermit. Col
Inns. Miss; Clarence X. Phillips, La
Rue, Ohio.
Died of Disease.
Died of disease: Capt. Leonard
X. Hart. Shawnee. Ohio; Privates
Tony Baughtem. Rayville. La; Ga
mel W. Clayton. Canyon, Texas:
Ray K. Craun. Ames, Iowa; VIM.
F. Dowling. Connellsville. Pa:
Chas. A. Engle. Astoria. y. Y;
Samuel Z. Fulkford. Williamspor,,
Pa: Rordon Hayes, Nichols, s. c.;
Luczynsky, Chicago; VII
lam A. Mcclure. Mountain Home,
Ark; Geo. o. Montzeski, New Bri-
tain, Conn; Carl +. Olson, Cam
Continued on page 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
Howard and Salyer Convicted.

Okmuigee, Okla. June l2.-Rob-
ert Howard, an oil stock salesman
who shot and killed X. /. Bailey OF
Dallas, sales manager of the United
Oil and Refining Company, and Sc
riously injured A. !. Lozier of Mus
kogee, here on May l.. was con
victed OF manslaughter today and
sentenced to thirty years in the pen
itentiary. Clyde Salyer. who in
February killed a negro laborer. was
sentenced to fifteen years at the
same term OF court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
More War Industry Orders
For Middle West And South

Washington. June l2.-Steady in
dus;rial expansion in the Middle
West and South through the plac-
ing OF war orders with plants in
those sections for the purpose of
relieving Eastern railroad congestion
and the labor shortage was seen to-
day in the announcement OF new
policy of contract ALLEGATION by the
war industries board and the fuel
and railroad administration. In the
transfer of new orders and plants
to the inland districts. it was point
ed out no hardship will be worked
upon the Eastern section.
The aim of ehe war industries,
board, which passes on the larger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12

portion OF the contracts OF the war
and navy departments and shipping
board. according to the new policy.
will be to assign contracts to sec
tions where transportation viii not
overtax the railroads. denude other
essential industries of labor. and
where new and less congested routes
to South Atlantic and gul ports will
be easily available.
With constant supply OF coal as
the basis for the rapid completion
of all war work. il Is expected a
large portion of the new orders will
60 to the districts not far distant
from the coal supply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
Sues TO Recover $500.

William Hutchinson has filed
suit in the district court against E.
Carmichael and Ray Carmichael,
partners under the firm name Car
michael Bros, to recover $500.
Plaintiff alleges in his petition that
he is the trustee in bankruptcy for
J. p. Smith, a former merchant of
Writ. and that Smith sold to the
defendants goods out of his stock
other than in the ordinary course
of trade
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
HIGH INTEREST AND
HEAVY DISCOUNT ON
AUSTRIAN WAR LOAN

Amsterdam, June l2.-The sub
scription list to the eighth Hun
garian war loan opens today, ac-
cording to adyices from Budapest.
Until June 2 subscriptions will be
taken at the price OF issue, 81 l-2
with interest at ) ID per ce-:.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
fought on the front of Dommers,
Cutry and south OF Ambleny.
Text of Statement.
he statement reads:

Jury anu SOutn OF An1Oleny.
Text of Statement.
The statement reads:
The battle between Montdidier
and the Oise continued without
great change during the night. On
our left all attacks by the enemy
against positions we had reconquer-
ed were broken.
The French troops have realized
new progress east of Mery and the
Genlis wood. Violent German at
tacks have likewise been repulsed
by the French on the Aronde front,
at St. Maur, the Loge farm and An
theuil.
The French troops have with
stood the shock of attacks and in
flicted heavy losses upon the assail-
ants while guarding their positions.
"On the right the Germans, de-
spite repeated efforts, have not been
able to debouch south of the Matz
The French are holding that
part of the field south OF Chevin-
court and Marest Sur Matz.
According to new information
from the battle front, the French
yesterday occurred
while powerful German attack was
in preparation on the same front.
French troops came in contact with
heavy forces of the enemy and threw
them into disorder.
Prisoners taken by one French
division are found to belong to four
different German divisions.
South OF the Aisne the Germans
attacked this morning between the
river and the Eillers-Cotterets for
est. Violent combats are going on
on the front of Dommierfs, Cutry
and south of Ambleny."
(By The Associated Press.)
With the American Army in Pic
ardy, Tuesday. June ii American
artillery aided the French in their
(Cantinued oa oaCs Ql
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
FRENCH CANNON
REAP HEAVY TOLL
FROM THE ENEMY
ENTIRE DIVISION FAMOUS
JAEGERS CUT TO PIECES
BY LATINS.
GERMAN DEAD IN HEAPS
Heroic Stand of Detachment Of
Dismounted French Cavalry Be-
comes One of the Most Noted
Episodes of the Entire War.
(By The Associated Press)

Wy Az <AoSS$ASSN0 = = SeSl
With the French Army in
France, June IL (Tuesday)-
French cannon and machine
guns have reaped heavy toll
since Sunday. An entire divi-
sion of the famous Jaegers was
cut to pieces at Ressons-Sur-
Matz, while a PrusSian Guards
division lost a great proportion
Of its effectives. Other divi-
sions suffered equally during
the German preparation for
the attack and during the ad-
vance to the narrow valleys,
all Of which were dominated
by the allied guns. Every pris-
oner taken seems horror
stricken at the slaughter Of his
comrades.
Paris, June 12.-The ground
over which the French ad-
vanced in their counter at
tack Tuesday was literally
heaped with German dead,
says the Havas correspondent
at the front. In retaking Bel
10y, and reaching the southern
outskirts of St. Maur the
French surprised the Germans,
who until then had thought
they were masters Of the sit
uation. The Germans retired
in disorder and brought horses
to the first line at full gallop in
order to carry away their guns.
The ardent and valiant |
counter attacks, the CORE
spondent says, proved that the
French have not lost their hit
ting power.
With the French Army in
France, June IL TUESDAY
night-The heroic stand of
detachment of dismounted
cavalry on the height of LIE
Plemont will be remembered
as one of the most heroic cpl
sodes of the war. Surrounded
Sunday morning at 4 o'clock,
they resisted until Monday
noon against repeated and
most ferocious enemy assaults.
Every two hours they sent
back a wireless message, which
always read: We're hold
ing"
Finally when the hour of
noon was striking on Monday
one word came through. 1t
was: Doomed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12

(By The Associated Press.)
With the American Army in Pic
Irdy, Tuesday. June ii American
lrtillery aided the Frer ch in their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12

Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12

Continued on page 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-12
SERVICE With SAFETY

GUARANTY STATE BANK,
OF Ardmore.
Not Too Small for Large Business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17

fJohn s. Carver, Poultry specialiso

There are many hens in the averags
poultry flock at this time OF year, 90.
peciaiiy in August aud September, tna'
are not laying. The poultry raiser II ne
can select his Stacker hens from MS
LAYERS. can market his non-producers
and increase his average h,ck produc'
ton.
The object of this article is to ex-
nlain in a general way few simple ex'
tsrnal oharactsristics of . ben thai
snahls ma TO Gull the non producer from
our flock. and to kill the s.aexsr nc" anu
save her feed for the laying hsn. increass
your profits by getting rid OF summer
boarders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17

Barring errors in ranscribing tho following are the
premiums the Oxford County fair last week
These reported the Judges and committees and
subject revision by the officers but mainly correct
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
AMONG THE FARMERS.
|" sPsEp THE pLow."

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topic
% soncited. Address all communications In.
tended Tor this department. TO HnNRY ID
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Rem.
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
COLOR RETURNS.

The yellow color returns to the vent.
eye-ring earlObes, beak and shanks in the
same order that II went out; only the
color returns much quicker than II went
out. A vacation or rest period can be
determined by the end Of tho beak being
oteaohedssnd the base being yellow.
BODY CHANGES DUE TO LAYING -
A laying hen has q large moist cent
showing q adilated condition and looseness
as compared to the hard puckered ven,
OF the non-laying hen.
Thew whole abdomen 10 dilated as we'll
as the vent 90 that the pelvic arches are
wide spread and the keel forced down,
away from the pelvis 20 "a to give Ca
pacity.' The moro eggs bird 10 going
TO lay the following week the greater
wiz be the sine Of her abdomen.
Heavy production 10 shown by the
quality Of the skin and the thick ness and
stiaoess OF the pelvic arches. Fat goes
out from the skin and body with produc.
tion so that the heavy producer has a
soft veivety skin that Is not uuderlaid
with hard fat. The abdomen In partic
ular is soft and plisble. The sternal
processes are very prominent and geper-
ally bent outward. The thicker and
bluuter the pelvic arches and the greater
the amount Of hard fat In the abdomen
the less the production or the longer the
time since production.
CHANGES IN SECONDARY SEXUAL CHAR
ACTERs.
The comb, whattles and esrlobes en-
large and contract depending on the
ovary. II the comb, wattles and ear
lobes are large, full and smooth, or hard
and waxy, the bird is laying heavily. II
the comb is limp, the bird Is only laying
slightly and is not laying at all when the
comb is dried down, especially at molt-
ing time. II the comb is warm, 1t is an
Indication that the bird is coming into
production.
MoLTING.
When bird stops laying IN the sum-
mer she usually starts to molt. The
later hen lays in the summer or the
longer the period over which she lays,
the greater will be her production, SO
that the high producer Is the late layer
and hence the late molter. The length
Of time that hen has been molting or
has stopped laying can be determined by
the molting of the primary feathers. 1t
takes about six weeks to completely re-
new the primary feathers next to the
axial feathers and an additional two
weeks for each subsequent outer pri-
mary.
While the characters discussed have
delt specifically with the current years
production, 1t should be borne in mind
that high producer one year Is, gener-
ally speaking, high producer during
the next year.
CULLING DEMONSTRATIONS.
II you are interested In learning how
to Gull your Stacker hens get In touch
with your County Agent and arrange for
q culling demonstration by the Poultry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
NUMBER 3s.
lection Hand Painted China: Mrs. j. d.
Fletcher, Norway, 1st.
Miscellaneous

Collection Pass-partout work: Mrs. Eva
Allen, Norway, 81; portiere, made Of wall
paper beads: Mrs. w. w. Allard, South
Paris, 50. Calf skin rug: Mrs. Ethel e.
lingwood, South Paris, rs; Dish: Mrs.
Emma Twitchell, South Paris, 25.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17

Manure epseader, W. K: Glinerd, So.
Paris, ~: H. W. walker y South
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Oranges

Norway Grange. 1st, s75; Frederick
Robie, End, 80. Paris, Bird, S65; He
bron, 4th, 800; West Paris, 9Th, 800;
Pleasant Pond, 9Th, $40.
Judges; E. E. PhilbroQk, Portland (;
II. @. Sterling, Portland; Mrs. 2. 81.
White, Lewiston. !,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
THE LAYING HEN LOSES FAT.

The lsyipg ben uses mp the surplus
,.t IN her body. especially the fat thai
lea mat under the skin. The loss OF ist
In vsllov skinned breeds 10 indicated oy
ths losa of yellow color. The longer tne
han has been iayisg the pearer to wnite
certain parts of her body become. Inc
,sl,ov color or pigment leaves Tue
5isfsrsnt sectious of the hen In the fos-
10 wing order, vent, sye-ring' oeak anu
shapks.
s~s production. A white or PINK veS'
on q yellow skinned bird geoe,siy
means that the bird b laying WINE
vallov vent means that the bro 10 nov
Isvine. II should be Recognized nov.
.vsr thst al color changes are dependens
on feed, coarseness Of skin and age o
sha bird. A heavy bird fed an aound-
snce of green feed or other material tnat
-,,l color the fatsa deep yellow will NOT
hls.ch ont nearly % quickly - smaller
or paler- colored bird.
Me-rino. The eye-rings arc the inner
| edes Of the syslid. They osseco oos
rife slower than tho vent.
EarloAse ON Leghorns and Anconss
Mach ont = littis slower than the eye
rinas. 90 that bleached carload meaos
: IittIe longer and greater peoducsion
than : blesched vent or sye-rtug.
TAe Beak. The color goes GUS OF s.s
h..L haoluuipe st The bsse and d'sap
.s.r. vrsduslIy until it finally leaves
The s front part OF the upper bsak. To.
iover bsek blsscbss faster than sS'
""csr - bsak, but nay b sssd whore To.
upper 10 ebsearsd or black. = N psns q,
Rhoda feland Red and Barred koca
h.ss5. on the average oolored yellos
os,snsd birds . blsaohsd beak mean
Sssvy prodaosion for ss isass the ps'
1 -four 10 six vssl!- .,.., !,
GAasks. The sAenks sts tie s'owsss !, (
blsach ont and htps issscsss : meS'
ioresr perIod. Of Production than 20
49, ~, nerts. rs ydllSw Goes eus frou
- 49, 80 on the front Of The :hanks nr1
ssd Snslly on tbsresr: A sleaensd .s.' %
II shsnE i.dicafss fairly hssyy sReeanesae'
1SisssI fllsss n tstn5 wen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Grade Herefords
Jersey

Bull 8 years old and upwards, c. B.
King, South Paris, So; W. 81. Young,
Norway, Sc. Bull 2y ears, F. W. North
& Son, South Paris, $S. Bull ! year, y
B. Doughty, Norway, $6; G. r. King, a.
Cow years old and over, G. r. King, 20
Heifer Q years, w. 81. Young, V3, ~
Heifer / year old and under 1s months
|C. r. King, IS. Heifer over 1S months
and under 3 years, G. R. King, 80; W. 4
Young, 81. Heifer calf under ! year, 9
r. King, 50. Heifer calf under.6 months
C. R. King, SO.
Judges-O. B. Morrow, w. d. Dunn. I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
Swine

Chester boar, ]. w. 8 Colby, South
Paris, IS. Berkshire boar, ]. A. Thur
low, South Paris, 5. Duroc Jersey boar,
Thomas Mcknight, South Paris, 5. Ches.
ter SOW, ]. A. Thurlow, South Paris, 8;
Emerald Swallow, South Paris, 3. York.
shire SOW, A. E. Morse, South Paris, 8
Berkshire SOW, G. II. Merrill, Norway, 8
Duroc Jersey COW, A. e. Morse, 8.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-09-17
MOLTING.
CHILLING pEMoNsTRArIoNs.

II you are interested In learning how
to Gull your Stacker hens get In touch
with your County Agent and arrange for
a culling demonstration by the Poultry
Specialist.