davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-06-07

Miss Blanche Wilson who spent
the winter and past spring with Mr..
and Mrs. T. p. Woodall, has gone
to Memphis on visit to relatives.
Before returning to Mariana she will
visit lin Pine Bluff, Little Rock and
Hot Springs.
The courier-index., 1918-06-07

Mesdames. c. NJ Houck, X. G.
Gordon and c. C. Burke accompanied
a party of fifteen children to Lexa
Wednesday where they were the
guests of Mrs. Brown and her daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn, at picnic outing.
The courier-index., 1918-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Fisher left yes
terday for Chicago where they will
be Joined by their daughter, Miss
Elsie. They will then go to the
Canadian Rocky Mountains to spend
the summer
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-29

This new mask Is now used by Bel
gian soldiers. 1t protects the face of
the fighter. The eye protector can be
drawn back when not In use. Some
sort of screen wire Is arranged so as
to see through wheE aiming the gun.
Its advantages are that 1t can be at
tached to the ordihary helmet and
gives the appearance Of ancient war
riors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-29
Who Wakes the BuoIer7

Philosophers who piped in rosy peace
days on (which arrived first. the egg
or the chicken?' might well train all
their wits. now that war is about us,
upon the cantonment mystery: Who
wakes the bugler? Have you consid-
cred the problems which his job en-
tails? He b.n't even allowed an alarm
clock. His only hnrbor is the guard.
And the guard is human. 1t is more
horrible to contemplate than what
would have happened had there been
no one around when the stars and the
suns and earths were waiting in the
wings for the call boy to warn them
when their net was due. And, too, If
you wish to push the discussion back
and back beyond stars and suns. who
wakes the guard
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-29
Colorado,

Dana's System of Mlneralogy" de-
scribes more than hundred mineral
species containing manganese.
Sections of Summit county in which
outcrops and traces of molybdenite
are found are at Montezuma. Uneva
lake. Hoosier pass and in the Breck-
enridge district.
A new and rich flat vein has been
cut at the 900-foot level of the w. p.
H. mine by the w. p. H. Leasing Com
pany. operating the mine under lease
from the United Gold Mines Company.
the owning corporation, says Grip
pie Creek report.
Lessees at the Nisi Prius property
in Iowa gulch, Leadville. have secured
an extension on the period of their
lease and are preparing to undertake
important development work expected
to uncover the largest and richest
body of manganese yet found in the
district.
The production of molybdenite con-
centrates upon a commercial scale in
Summit county is now fact The big
250-ton capacity concentration mill of
the American Metal Company, Limit
ed, of New York, commenced its cam
paign few days ago at the company's
large holdings near Climax station on
the South Park railway.
Flagler OIL and Gas Company well.
drilling one-half mile west of Flagler,
which has been shut down for the
last thirty days waiting for a car of
ten-inch casing to arrive. has now re-
sumed operations and the casing II
being put in the hole. The well is
down $50 feet and showing OF oil,
Its officers say, has been encountered.
From Cortez. Montezuma county,
comes report concerning hallerite.
mineral not yet admitted to place
in "Dana's Mineralogy." This discov-
cry, which was exhibited In Denver
last year. is expected to revolutionize
the making of iron castings. 1t was.
in 1916. discovered in the Ute noun
tains, eighteen miles from Cortez, in
the southwest corner OF Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-29
New Mexico.

A large hoist has been put in at the
Deadwood shaft at Mogollon.
More machinery arrived at Mogol-
lon for new mill at Socorro plant.
At Columbus the Booth Oil Com
pany has large acreage under lease.
A larger oil hoist is being installed
at the Deadwood mine at Mogollon.
A new corporation, the Felix River
Oil Company. filed articles of incor-
poration.
Roy citizens have organized a de-
velopment company to investigate in
dications of oil in that vicinity.
The Oaks Co. is retimbering Pacific
shaft in Mogollon district. Air com
pressor has arrived at Deep Down
mine and is being installed Mill val
ues were encountered on third level
west.
Three feet of high grade ore has
been opened in the lower Bearup tun-
mel. showing the sans character and
value as found in the upper tunnels.
This is of special interest as 1t h sew
eral hundred feet lower than any de-
Velopment in the Mogollon district.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-29
No Halfway Measures.

Under "sketchy little thing" exhi-
bited by Jones there hangs printed
card which bears the words:
do rot touch with canes or umbrel-
las"
An appreciative small boy added the
following postscript:
'.Takc en- ax."--Christian Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-29
Montana.

Dividend action by Anaconda Cop
per Company March 26 and Inspira-
tion Copper Company on Ma<ch 2S.
Copper exports to allied countries
in 1917 increased Al per cent. over
1916. The December increase over
1916 was 6s per cent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-29
Wyoming.

The new laboratory at the Standard
refinery at Casper has been COM
pleted.
The Milliken Company has brought
IN an important new well in the
Blackwell field of the Mid-Continent.
A drilling rig and complete string
of tools for the Horseshoe Oil and Gas
Company are on the way to Rawlins.
The One Hundred Oil Company.
rilling five miles south of Douglas,
Itruck water at depth of about 1850
lset,
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-29
Arizona.

Gila county miners have struck rich
ore in the Mineral creek district.
The Silver King mine at Superior
is sacking some high-grade copper
ore.
Copper smelter at Douglas makes
new record, January production being
21,700 pounds.
Oatman district scene of three great
mineral strikes. ore assaying up to
s400 per ton.
More naturalization is showing in
the bottom of the Gadsden shaft, now
down about S65 feet.
Actual stoping of ore for shipment
to the mill is now under way at the
Gold Ore at Jerome.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-29
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
western Newspaper unIon Nova service.
Prices for Metals.

Westefn NcNspaper CnIoh MOVIE SerNice-
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead, s7.25975o. :
Copper-s23.12h.
Bar Silver-S9Asc.
London.-Bar Silver -441zd per
ounce.
st. Louis.-Spelter-s
co per cent. s2o.0o922.5o per unit
Crude ores, GO per cent, s22.00925.oo;
20 per cent. s12.0O012.5O; 10 per cent.
ss.40912.20.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11

Mrs. Carrie Boudiet1e Of Wahpe1on
IS visiting with Mrs J.. Boudiette
and Mrs. {. o. Sandvig for few
dave -
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11
BRUSH M'WII.LI!iMS
COMPANY MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
r.. 4. Long. H. f.. Shearn and r. e..
Thornhill Take Over Entire Man.
asement OF Well known Real
Estate and Investment Con.
Germs.

Minot lndepsndenr-The Brush
McWil!iana> Co. and the Western
Bankers lnvestr1en, Co. have pur-
chased all the interests OF H. ]. Hal
vorson in the above named companies
and have sold TO Mr. Ealvorson all
OF the interest these comnan anies have
hac in the First International Bank.
The officers OF the Brush-McWil-
mans co. and the Western Bankers
Investment Co. are located upsta IRIS
over the First International Bank.
Inc Brush-M civilians Co. is one
OF the best known real estate and loan
concerns in the west. Z. a Long
us president. has been counected
with II eveI since it's orsuniza1ion
mere some ten or twelve y.ars .po
n. +. Shealn who is connected with
lhe organization. was formerly cash-
ler OF the Firs, International punk
and N c, Thornhill. who is also a
member OF the firm, has heer rrom-
'nen1ly connected With the concern
tor many Years. These men hav.
| nu'll up an enviahle reputation fo,
BUSINESS integrity and there is no
'lo:e substantial organization of its
4 Kind in the state
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11
WEIGH YOUR CHILD
FOR THE GOVERNMENT,

NJ great work o: wejchi,r and
measuring all the children "a. 1ha
ration unde" school az. ,a, s-,,,ad
p'i! t'A ushered in Children's s
',s' MS Is to he q yea, il which
we government wants 10, only ito
save INC lives Of its children ,n, 1o
p'o'ec' them from the har6sl .,s ,ha,
follow II The wake Of war
ne INSTRUCTIONS 10" ca,,I re, an,
'ht W+'-hins and measuring ,4., ~
american children unGe, -. -.
aGt We're sa!l1 today bv ,n.- (,.;1a
" ti' ere department OF tae Woman.
oinh4''1ee OF the Council Of Es-Ton.1
rDelens@ to its State and loca' Mia
welfare chairmen. who will h.. as ra-
pohsihls lor the test in each colar,1n.
ny. The record cards Will .ollow
a1'el word is received of III. avac,
number required by each comn,i,,aa
~, ms test is the first feature ot
hlidren' Year and should h.si, ~
April .. but owing to the fac, ,h.,
Aorth Dakota is late in nerf.c,;n. .
lts organization we will begin No.
oIh and hope to finish in 80 dav:
me plans for Children's Year nrs.
pared ny the Childrens Bureau Of ~.
I. $. Department of Labor inc,nds
activities designed to protec, all
cniidren from speciap dangers q, va,
.ime and 70 save the lives of 100 0Go
WtIe children before April s. 1910
me record card which the Child.
ren S bureau has prepared for ,h;s
.es! gives table of average heights
and weights for boys and girls ~
olrth. at every month of age fro~,
tne eth to the 4Sth and at every wear
from the 5th to the 18th. One.hal,
OF tne card will be retained by the
parents IT includes the table of
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11

heights and weights and has blanks
for subsequent records so that
parents can watch the child's growth;
for while single examination is
valuable. & series OF examinations is
far more valuable.
The other half OF the card provides
also for the recording OF the height
and weigh, OF the child at the time Of
the national test. IL will be used by
the local committee in analyzing the
facts about Its own community and
then it will be forwarded to the
Children Bureau at Washington.
Parents having children OF this
age are urged as a patriotic duty TO
ente! their children in the national
test and communicate with the local
chairman OF the child-welfare COM
fnittee ot their State Council OF Ma
tional Defense. or if no such chair
man has YET been appointed. with the
County or State Child-welfare chair
man OF the council. Local chairmen
who have not received instructions
about the test or the detailed pro-
gram Of which the test is the first
feature should communicate at once
with the child-welfare chairman of
their State Council of Defense.
Mrs. c. j. Kachelhoffer is the
Child Welfare Chairman for Rich
land County and she is working hard
to get local chairman for each com.
munity AS soon as they are all ap-
pointed their names will be an
nounced in the papers Mrs. Hubert
Warren is the local Chairman for
"ahpeton. and every one is urged to
cooperate with her in seeing that
every child in our community under
school age is weighed and measured
and record sent to TN. government
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11
NEWSy GEMS FROM VILLAGE OF AbERCROMBE miss ALMA D WET0

Miss Cora Chambers returned Sat-
urday evening from Breckenridge.
Mr.. and MIS- Joe Merrick spent
Suada: are noon at the Ed. Merrick
..onle
Mrs. W y. I-angevin visited Mrs.
Smerud Monday afternoon.
John Teifehr, Barney Nordick and
Moses 3eaudine were at Breckenridge
Tuesday.
Barney Mishak dined with Lew
Ischakert sunday.
Esther Schmitz was hostess at a
dance party given at her home last
Monday At midnight delicious
luncheon was served All present
had ''ery enjoyable time
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

Tha Jaranese Operer,a. The
Pri, ess "hrvsanth enunl.' : will be
give, - tae Opera HouSs. TIE eveni.: 2
o: april twelfth
!. "il! BE s'en By The G,ee Club:
tAa s5!o par-S Icing taken hy Lucille
~ Y. E'-a@ciS Adams, Ariel I;as-
SET. hus@t Wolfe. Harold Ny.lra.
Stale, Forbss lIyrar Wais. ami
'.z. i 0'op-ai.s..~.r~.
-rv4e te. : . ny halG IN hon
o.! m rgLlil2 - age ot the En-
pele.:s daughter. ;h- Princess Chrvs-
an,Ae-i',',.. Primo so-sli with ,he
aid u : Uca--Eyes outM;.S ,nc En-
2eror Wha--For-Whi The Wizard
Ga. aEd his Spr;,eS o. wickedress
csAce In the cave OF Inky Night.
Pa Fairy Hoonl,eam with her band
= :air!eS tc:!S The plans OF wicked
So-Sii and brings true happiness 10
the Princess ChrysantIaelnum and
Prince So-Tru.
The tour English classes have
been preparing TOUR minute speeches
on War Saving Stamps. The two
persons from each year having the
best speeches were selected by the
members Of each class and then
read to the teachers. for the purpose
OF a further decision as to the one
who should represent each class in
the final contest.
Inc contest took place Monday
afternoon and Clifford Schneider
from the Junior class won first place:
Evangeline Burnson from the Fresh
man class. second; Gladys Lohr
from the Senior class. third; Leona
O,brlen from the Sophmore class,
fourth. The winner of this contest
receives certificate from Washing
ton and has the honor of being the
best orator in High School.
The plav The Girls Over Here.
was given for the second time, Sat
urday at the Patriotic Program at
the Opera House. Although all the
girls did splendid work. Jessie Nolan
deserves special commendation as
her part was very we'll done.
The girls have been asked by Mrs.
barber TO give their pla: At Manta-
dor. April twenty-si1,h ;or Pa.
triotic Program.
MY. Wolfe. OF The Science School
gave very interesting ,alk on War
Gardens, Friday morning His plan
Is to rent tract Of lsnd 10 be sub.
lei to the students ,ha, they NAV
put III individual gardens. These
plots may be rented by individual
pupils or TO groups Of pupils. The
idea has already been taken m nv
some of the students
The Ess'n l-o,te Club was enter.
tanned by Georgia kuster las, Fri.
Ga! evening. The usual good time
and good eats is reported.
The Report cards were received
on Monday and The Honor Roll is as
follows Adolph Lindenburg. Lor.
eta McCusker, Lucille Myhra. Leona
o Brlen Dorothy Rice. Belinda Rie.
nenschn@ider. Wilma Sandera. Vi.
ola Williams. Clara Zanzinger. Gen.
eva Braalen. Evangeline Burnson
Louise Garter. Jerome Oppenheimer
Dorothy Sprung. Syken Assad. Haze
broderick. Lola Escher. Anna For.
man GLADYS Lohr. Marion Muir
Adelaide Burnson. Leo Osman. Erh.
| I'm Rehmef. Howard Wis. HAS,
| Burnson. Sabina GILES.
The Honorable Mention: Ca,a
We've Early. Doris Barber. philir
! Eroen. Clara Hiene.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11

-, .:
-. - Q" / Oct! aAu pa'f'o''s'h'-
''-'-o'-''''
!! : c---,... IL. all kaiSer;,es
w.sn r:ay =.-ry patriotic citizen
would go ms .Aouth shut 50 that
.ney couie, asi:a,. all the louder
,!.rsato F.e- Press.
w.. l. r,.. va .,;,.r .,
y. -. ,t:.r -.;-;,;nna W.
:, +,, 49, -.
. ''-- ''-'~
Miss Emily habierStao OF the
;. oo- head Normal school Will nj! the
position G: John LosEen. principal! OF
'he -.:.@-cco,-o.s F:s. Schoo! !o- The
coming spring ;s-.,
;,;.ii. C,-a-:- Iv4rs celebrated his
,.-.:.f,. r ..-v -f-irg manner Mon.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11
FOURTEEN MORE OF
YOUNG MEN TO GO

Fourteen OF the young men of
Wilkin county. who were in various
classes OF the selective draft have
volunteered Tor service with L. S.
Forces lei. Breckenridge Tuesday
morning for Pittsburg, Pa, where
they will enter the Areo Mechanical
School. for course of Study, before
being sent to France. Those who
have gone are:
Louis a. Shirley
Phillip Boil
S. Rickensrude
August s. Gredrig
Barney Wicklein
Frank Wick!ein
Douglas a. Waite
.;os.ph oeyers
H ". Nelson
Clifford l.. Nelson
Carl J Brandt
M'ard Maccs
';i':am !Tcrht
i!...,ert 5 irley
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11

Rev. V. /. Peterson of Abercron,.
bic was visitor a, the Times office
Tuesday. ''''e
The St. Francis Hospital Gui,d
will meet Monday. Apri! 1s
Karl Mikkelson made a hus;r.ss
trip to Minneapolis Saturday svem;ns .
and while there visited his SON Har'
old. who has been i'll for severa,
weeks with quinsy. but has recovar
ed and is now back at his studies
al the Northwestern school.
John Reeder of Aberdeen 8 n
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
P. Reeder last week. returning Mon
dav evening Of this week.
Mrs. Philip Lenz Of Mooreton was
in the city yesterday.
Fred Putnam left Sunday evening
for Minnea polls where he has ac-
cepted a position with Moves BROS. &
Cutler.
(. A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
p. q. Void Sunday Of this week.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Fred OFT nf breckenridge leaves
this week for the Aero Mechanical
School at PittsburE. Pa.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11
FORWARD To
, LIBERTY BOND.

r,,.,:
10y .t.: -. '"!'',e aAo''
'-' : l. u
lngeh-:st F'iaa =: Ga:,hut. ,-sas-
;cied business il! our Town Tuesday
- ,..o. ~ 49,. ~.
la.or. -, ,f6- - .y.r;-y ~
ne Gr-a- ;s..s ,-sj-;-g S.a.ic,r
where - ~ :,,l;sra6 il, IN. ~
He eyn.e-< n H. ioir.5 :. ,,;,-
ol;s wiz o,ra- .i.s4,lf.-, vh-, a--
listed 2, N. s.r- lin.
~ 49, -. .. - - =
U - =:
Ign 90 -,
II. a-d N.S J: "s-l-.s=r -
gee. no. i@s "@*s = Na!!- :
90. 80. !-' ~
'-'e '--s
IL. and li.S 0 !. Olson az nov
,ag ia.o -..= Na-.y .33S= 70. -h4
sumner months
Miss S;s-a Ee!.a a:;e- yis:::::.g :
-iends arc relatives &. Ga.c.ur.
nd Aoercron!t,i. :o- w DAYS is::
tuesday morning to- Ro.!o y. D.
@he.- st. will again max .er home
With rhe D7 Il O. F;=.Gs family
sho tas moved u 80. c::y lust r.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11
ABrucRouB,E CHURCH NOTES.

ABEIi('RONBlE CHURCH NOTES.
Norwegian Services in Betania at
200 4. NJ.
Norwegian services in ST. Johns
al 800 P NJ.
The St. Johns Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Willie Olson. April
1lth All are welcome
VICTOR L. PETERSON.
Pastor
The Wahpeton times., 1918-04-11

Philip hagen purchase: { SAXON
az th;s w.c!. IRON / i.iegard
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

table. They nre the breeds best suited
for poultry farms where the produc.
tion OF eggs Is the main purpose The
Leghorn breed, any In particular the
Single Comb Whit Leghorn variety,
Is the most popular and widely kept.
The egg breeds IN smaller than the
gcnernl'purpose typos Of chickens such
ms the Plymouth Roek. For that rea.
son they do not make particularly de-
slrable meat fowls asd are not so well
favored by the poulty packers as are
the larger genernlpurpose breeds.
Surplus cockerels, h(wever, sold as
broiles when they Wtlgh from three
quarters 10 a pound add q half, find a
ready market.
The bulletin mentiortd describes the
different breeds and tlrieties Of lay-
ers In the two classes and illustrates
them. However, the purpose OF the
bulletin Is to give ody general de-
scriptions OF appearance and charac.
ter. For a description sufficiently de-
TITLED TO enable one ID breed eYhibl.
tion specimens II will be necessary,
the specialists say, to refer TO the
american Standard Of Perfection" q
book published by the American Poul-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
Where Eos Breeds Ars Kept

Eggs, Of course, are prodhced wher-
ever chickens are Kept, andby far the
greater part of the egg ctyt comes
from the general farm, yet urge So
called egg farms have been ID eloped
with the main purpose Of p1ducing
eggs for market The larges these
egg farms and the greater nltber Of
them are located near marktt} which
pay a premium for white egA; aud
for this reason, together with ,e fact
that eggs are primarily desirk, the
breeds kept are those known the
egg breeds, such rs Lcghorn, Cam.
pine. MInorca and Ancona.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14

publication from the United States de-
partmcnt Of agriculture describing the
breeds Of chickens belonging 10 the
egg class, Farmers Bulletin sos.
STANDARD Varieties OF Chickens: H..
The Mediterranean and Continental
Clnsses."
That Is. there are 20 members Of
the two groups Of chickens which poul.
try experts classify az the egg breeds.
The Mediterranean class includes the
Leghorns-nlne varieties; the Minor
cas-fve varieties: the Spnnish-onc
variety; the Ancona-two varieties,
and the Blue Andnlusinn. In the Con.
tlnentnl class Ii the one breed Cam.
pine with two varieties. All OF these
breeds lay whltc-shelled eggs. They
are called egg breeds because fowls
OF these types are especially good lay.
crs but are not 80 well suited to the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
DOG TAX BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
MiRTh AND LEviTY BY soLoNs
FOLLOWS CONSIDERATION OF
WOOL GROWERS MEASURE.
ASSESSOR OFFICE ABOLISHED
Measure Creates County Tax Commits.
sion to Be Elected by the People
Members Must Show Qualifications
BY Examination Before Serving.
Frankfort.

-FrankfOrt.
Barking like dogs. bawling like
calves. Growing like roosters and i'm
itating every other kind OF tame and
wild animal and fowl. the Representa-
tives resolved themselves into house
OF mirth when Il took up the WOO
growers dog-tax bill and passed 1t by
the vote Of 81 to Is.
The measure was introduced by
Representative II. V. Bell, of Law
renceburg, and proposed and Endorsed
by the Wool Growers Association OF
Kentucky. 1t proposed a tax OF 81
on male and 81 on female dogs. Rep
resentative Phelps offered an amend
ment to require all dogs to be muzzled
II running at large. The tax OF 81 pei
dog under the present law was not
changed by the Phelps amendment
The point was made by Representative
klair that the substitute was not ger
name to the bill Speaker Grove ruled
that the purpose of the bill was to pro
tect the sheep and keep them alive
and was germane.
Representative Meyers offered an
amendment requiring all dogs when
running at large at night TO carry head
and tail lights. and Representative
Vance offered an amendment requiring
all dogs to bark three times at all
railroad crossings and carry red lights
at night.
Explaining his substitute Repre-
sentative Phelps said its passage was
to protect the sheep and keep them
alive and not pay for them after they
are killed.
Speaking against the substitute and
for the bill Representative Claude
Thomas contended that the passage OF
the substitute would practically abol
ish all the dog laws OF the state. He
urged the passage Of the bill as a wal
measure.
Representative Howard offered q
resolution requiring the Committee on
Revenue and Taxation to report his
bill to place tax OF per cent OF the
market value OF coal production for
state purposes and allowing the coun
ties to taX 1t one-half per cent. The
resolution was lost by q vote OF As
to 80.
Tho bill OF Senator Swinford to re-
quire owners Of abutting property to
clear the public roadway Of weeds and
brush passed, 40 to 10.
The bill was amended to permit the
counties OF the state to accept or re.
ject the provisions OF the bill.
The House passed the bill OF Sena.
tor Lewis to prohibit more than one
Trustee OF the Kentucky Normal and
Industrial Institute residing in any
one county. The vote was So TO 0.
The bill Of Senator Mcfarland. TO
provide cooperative vocational educa-
ton under the Smith.Hughes act of
Congress, passed, II to 0.
Representative Swope's bill, to per.
NIT fourth-class cities to operate mu.
nicipal water. light and power plants,
passed. SO to 0.
The bill OF Representative Musiek to
create the Thirty.seventh Judicial
District. composed OF Breathitt and
Lee counties. lost. 2S to ~.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-03-14
NATION STILL NEEDS GREAT POULTRY INCREASES

Poultry production should be greatly according
department Of agcuues 1918 progm
ca back yards and farms where liable and
the purchase OF expensive grains ind other material
Increased poultry production ecomicaly
according the federal by Matching
hens ut least ten days after the chicks redug
on account OF rats conditions
thorough sanitation by dscourngng the
puet broers by eliminating nonpodung keeng good
myers through ut least two laying and by the
Ing his own feed nv fur possible.