davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

GERMAN ALIEN WOMEN MUST APPLY AT POST OFFICE FOR THEIR PERMITS
  SS sn g1a % % De ] sTansS a & % the ~o @ of @ oGDs n % S @ @ in Germany % are = nOW the wives of German aliens must apply n S b full ea PhS0s5Ds1 @ size & inches @ by nths. daily The first fifty call Monday between five failure ofns, The by ADDRESS a-Anders Natalie DeTon Milford fn LO''" 0'''S''' ,-AnGn Anton Margaret A vineelette St. 4th Mary ...............262 Olive Street Marguerite Street, Y. city s-Bahrmann aInna iSs French sne sreet 9Brg Mary Street sratfOrd Conn., 1-Bele Nellie Fairfield Avenue BS sBS A2t a sstfoFd sFsfoFd Avenue Avenue iB AeRf Bertha s, Nn espo WRson H1nss Avenue Bss sss Ellen D N s,sf,5Is MshS easn Avenue css4o aga n vsRH' sS arnum Av. Ae5n Gnsvvs 50 Sa con Gs ATseS Sest aa-Buhl Johanna ......22 Allison Road 24-cedarholnn ,....... ..1sO Eng1ew 26-Degel Ruth .................ss sSDSss DoSsns ASs b ..2s1 2 e9ddard ] Avenue venue 2s-Dreikluf, Matn .:~:H >s47 Myrtle Avenue siEssinssr, Ss-Eppler, Catherine .....,......12s8 States Street S4-Felmann, Catherine Avenue A HSnR Road dsi R P"1 P D. Ss So ss-FrankeL Nora ....... .........sss Broad Street io-Troich Asne; sSo iSen' Goiden am aSS Street taesFSsF Catherine RRa G. H1s Ws Avenue Aynns Ave Myrtle Beach, Milford erstsohel 4s-Gunhs Anne AnGGe FeSsrsl Seai Street. Street. 5o-4ahnemann Emma .2s7s Fairfield Avenue S2-HammeI Mary Nary e.. .:::. " . " scofield 1 Hvenue b8-Hangwitz ............ss Danube Court 65-Hembling Freda -. ......:.. .so8 Bunnel Street ss-Hsrmandgssr Herman Mary 5s-Heinize Ar.........ss Wells Street sG-Hirtetsr l1 Nellie Merrism Hss s rtse' @eas5sR Road s5-Hagedorn, Paula ........... .1O4s William Street. sa-Hohne Mary .............7s 7s Highland Avenue -HoFn Anna s Ss S MepehSn @s6ss AsHpef strest -5sSPsis 4G nIaSeh ss S TsS Hroozs AYsRTs ss 78-Just Bertha ............ Hillside Avenue. 74-Kahle Jennie. as Federal 7s-Kamer Huntington Road stratord Conn., 77-Kahbenner, ........ Avenue. 7s-Kandetzke, Emma =. .... .. 48 Center St. 79-Krausler Margaret. .... Long Tt1 R. F. D. No g. sa-KstS' Susan .an BafGd xanto SfeSe stfe -Knlian. Hatte... ..........1s7 Alice Street. $4 -4Sne 4Sh Anna ''.'.'..'..'.'a4 Hough Avenue sKIaas H'@ HHa TS5S1n East MaH AEs"s Street Christina I. fpo T D No o'?'@ chopsy Hill Road
 
 ss-Koene lns Amea " sss Ms'1R9rf Fsro t9Dn ATsnue e3-Koeng Eliza .Woodmont C.. ...,966 Capitol Aver
  Union Ayenue 97-Krampr ....19 9S-Krauter Winied 99-kroppman ...16 1OO-hrause l01-Krehbie, Noble
  1O3-KremmeL Edith Springfield Sonenbers Loretta 4ss SG94sd o sAssf Aysnue 1Os M Kouss Hsnretta astta o1adin Avenue. 1O7--kuenme, Caronne 22 10S-Kuckbush WhitneyA Avenue. 11O-Langhammer, Uni Avenue 111-Lefert Emile Huntington box
 Conn., Street.
  114-Leschke, 2095 Fairfield
 
  117-Iiebschei Katherine 1O4 Capitol Trumb 11s-Lichtenberger, Walbuiga. .Hawleyvile,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

Times Want Ads, One Cent q Word.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

An earthquake of moderate inten- sity, lasting about one hour, occurred 1,500 miles from Washington.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27
scurp BOY Writes Home.


5omosi.r 300 France. Nov 23 rs
Dear Ola Signal.
have beou intending to write you
lron fae Teter home at 2 O'Clock
lfed about o month ago. was sea
sick most 400 the way so can't say
0 enjoyed tho trip. The soldier boy
ahead OF us deserve unlimited praise
for har heroic wori. in putting tic
kbosh Co Kaiser D The boys who
came nrH Say the Germans had che
French acared they would hardly
rte 90 them. but said when the,
turn d 700 900 lhom it seemed TO xiv,
the french courare and soon tb,.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

Judge Ed. J. Hammer announces
that in as much as he has complet.
cdthe United War Work campaign
and that the matters demanding a.
attention as chairman OF the Nolan
County Council OF Defense will not
take his entire time as heretofore,
that he will resume the practice Of
law after the first day of Janury
1919 and thereafter will engage In
the general practice of civil law in
all feasible suits In which there are
suitable fees. o.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

On account Of an attack OF rhel
maiIm . viii not be able To- 20 ~
Che different voting precinct Tor tho
purpose OF collecting taxes thia year
ANY ono not wanting 20 come 10
Snyder 10 pay their taxes wnl please
write me and ! win gladly notify
them cf tho amount DUE 90
3 q Ella Tax Collector.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

II yon have any land that you
have not leased for on Gas and Min
'ral. como 20 See us ana learn how
We can get you Immediate cash fl.
same. Make up your mlnd what you
Viii take Tor the lease per acre and
U.s. It with ~ at once.
Come In and let us fully explain
Yours truly,
The Snyder OIL Lease Exchange.
J. P. chambIesa. Mgr.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

SIR 49, % Crockett of Lorenzo
was bore is attend Che funeral OF Die
an-in-lan Mr George Lsiiow and
.on sunday ior Dos home Mra Led
.aa and Henry Fesi home with iim
DO apui q few days ali win Tier
etln anl finish teaching out lef
al0i OF. Canyon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27
5000,
Liberty BONDS wnu,e,

! viii buy your paid up Liberty
Bonds. See me for prices.
]. p. chambless. Snyder. rox.
FOR sALE-cholce Of two good
homes on West Snyder. Address IN.
slsnal' Snyder, Texas. =
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

Mrs J. s Hafdy LEFT Saturday Zoe
Ennis to be with our daughter ana
family during the Illness OF III.
grandson DIN Brown He submlitsa
laai week to severe operation for
kidney allment and Is SIN far from
wen. lie went home from the SAM
iarium Saturday but is sim taking
treatment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire In this way to Try to
express our sincere gratitude to the
faithful friends who mlnistered to
our husband and father and to u
during bis last sad hours on earth.
We pray Gods richest blessing
may IAN on each o. you.
Mls Ledlow and Henry
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27
A NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION
BARGAIN.

Read the Abilene Morning Report
err the PAPER which teaches you lrsl
and regularly with the Associated
Press dispatches with tho works
latest news and The Snyder signal
your homo county paper for onl,
$500. g
rake advantage OF this reduct ~
IN price you ehould place your 81 s.
seTlption with this office at once ,a
Il cannot and win not he contina 4
ionE At this price you are buyi Z
a daily paper including the SUM a,
Issue together with your local pa. :
TOT less than you can buy any otA
Daily paper and you are buying The
TWO for the price OF one.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

President Wilton roe into me
Older camp In Europe tbs week
without osieniation Just common
American TO minele win other com
mon Americans and from there he
goes TO London TO personally meet
ihe King Of England and aii al meat
With royalty and aliths while d.
Is Just plain Woodrow Wilson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures

WANTED Houaekeepor 40 or so
years Of age to sake charge Of hone
Tor bachelor WIN marry II suited
hpDly TO Joe Olska, Blacksmith
iiermlo'sh Texas, 3ip.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

D G. Nno ha. returned from a
visit 90 hh brother 90 Eluin BE rs-
ports an enjoyable irIp and ania
ihe signal m O. Christmas present
20 J. H'Mayo 90 that place. Bro.
Aafo brought home come acoms and
Fil plant tAsu as they ars good hos
fsed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

$500, pays for three mopshA
course In touch typewrltlng Sndl
shorthand Simplest, safest, most az
tlonal shorthand system in the world
Enroll with me now. Miss BARBARA
Z Bauer Rig Spring. Texas. Phone
Co. ESP
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

Agreement was reached 10 opar
aie ON the same basis financially o.
the association was conducted prior
to The drouth. each member honor
ING GRAFT for $500 per month
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

we have several calls for leases
IN seurry county at reasonable prlcoA
List your land for lease with the
snyder oil Lease Exehahsa.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

Houston business men are pro-
testing against the government or.
der increasing telephone charges q,
$3.50 a month. Any OF us wouli
want to kick
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

hn toas cam prs clean sod
patch a'oiHn mf he 4. si.o a1 o..
1.r uasr- of cHr fma tog Hs
aa' made o. dou bod taat would p.
ml.ff aHfHaera ThH 1oa tl.i
American rnap|a mood aot depend on
Germany Or holiday aool. 10 pleas
He children.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

ror promp, end eincIen. car sef
vice day telephone ~. night 121.
llu hesi Hargl1yc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

We meet an Santa Fe trains
Phone your orders On 70 Il OF 12i
Newt Hargrove
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

We meet all Santa Fe trains.
Phone your orders IN to 10 or i2l
Newt Hargrore
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

Ray liuckabee of route one cam
back 10 line This week Tor the sis
nal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

WANTED-with no children. lady
about 40 TO keep house for me and
four children age 20 H. Write A
n. siokor Breckenridge, Texas Give
seiorgnca alp.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

WE HAVE some choice leases in at
'raetiye localities in the prospective
oil fields Snyder Oh Lease Exchange
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27
Classified Advertisements
1pH0NF 90 RATES ONE CENT PER woan
uUlVL w FOR "a cH IyNSE RTIoN. NO An
TAKEN FOR LESS THAI IS CENTS.

LOsr-Ladies purse containing
more than IS in money. Finder will
be rewarded By returning same TO
Bonnie Hull OF signal Office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

EsRAYED a little IRON gray mare.
branded D on light Jaw. Reward ior
Information leading to her recovery
D. p. Danlell. 20.p
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

FOR sALE-A few cars choI., 4.
stemmed dry land Hale count, ,
falia, also baled maize. kaiiIr .
can. II in market addres d. II. /,
som & Son. Plainylow. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

'EsTRAYED Ono twoyear old
Brown Jersey heller, branded bar Y
on right side Liberal reward for i'm
formation leading TO her recovery
Allen Warren. Snyder q
Special holiday rates. world o.
NOUS coursos hish-alarIei faculty
modern equipment and positions
guaranteed. OF Draughons business
coneee Tho Blg school,. Abilene.
Texas cataios free. ZIP
FOR sALE-A fine young Jersey
fresh in. milk. with young heller
CALI bargain az $500. see C. u.
Buchanan, Snyder Texas 27
FOR sALE-O car choice milef
'nl sudan bay $40. O. ton Z. %. D
Hals Center Texas Address Clyde
Phillips HALE Center. Texas. 80
FOR RENT About 175 acres Guilt
waited land 8 miles Snyder. $50 acres
grass free. WIN help right man some
to make crop Write to Box 3s5
Snyder, Texas.
FOR SALE White Wyondot chick
ems Dustin strain. Mrs Emmett John
son Snyder 27tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good o
passenger car, good condition. would
trade for Oh lease near Dunn. Apply
simal Office esp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE White wyandot chick
ems Dustin strain Mrs Emmett John
son snyder 27tt
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-24
|DAIRYINGA
SOIL CULTURE
AN APPEAL TO FARMERS.
Fate of Nation Rests Largely on a.
Increased Food Supply.

Increased Food Supply.
President Wilson in his proclamation
to the people appeals to farmers 70 dt
all in their power to increase the sup
ply Of foods. He says:
l take the liberty, therefore, Of ad
dressing this word to the farmers OF
the country and TO all who work Oh the
farms: The supreme need Of our OWL
nation and OF the nations with which
we are cooperating is an abundance
OF supplies and especially Of foodStuhs.
The Importance OF an adequate food
supply, especially for the present year.
is superlativc. Without abundant food
alike for the armies and the peoples
now ut war the whole great enterprise
upon which We have embarked will
break down and fail. The worlds food
reserves are low. Not only during the
present emergency, but for some time
after peace shall have come, both OUR
own people and large proportion OF
the people OF Europe must rely upoE
the harvests In America.
Upon the farmers Of this country,
therefore, In large measure rest tbs
fate OF the war and the fate of the
nations. May the nation not count
upon them to omit no step that viii
increase the production of their la''
or that will bring about the n.":.
fectual cooperation IN the sale IL -:
trlbution of their products? The /
is short. 1t is OF the most imrci1
importance that everything possible a.
dnnn nd I'D folr +o
sure of large harvests. 1 call upoi.
young men ard old alike and upon the
ablebodied boys OF the land to accept
and act upon this duty-to turn III
hosts to tho farms and make certain
that no pains and no labor is lacking
in this great matter.
particularly appeal to the farmers
Of the south to plant abundant food.
stuffs as we'll as cotton. They eau
show their patriotism in no better OF
more convincing way than by resisting
the great temptation Of the present
price OF cotton and helping, helping
upon a great scale, to feed the nation
and the peoples everywhere who are
fighting Tor their liberties and for our
own. The variety Of their crops will
be the visible measure OF their compre
=, heDSiou OF tileir national duty.
The gCvernment Of the United states
and the governments of the several
states stand ready to cooperate. They
will do everything possible to assist
farmers in securing an adequate sup
ply Of seed, an adequate force OF Ia
borers when they are most needed, at
harvest time, and the means OF eX-
pediting shipments OF fertilizers Snd
farm machinery rs well as Of tl!c
crops themselves when harvested. Tue
course Of trade shall be as unhampercd
as it Is possible to make it, and there
shall be no unwarranted manipulation
OF tie natiun's food supply by those
who handle it OH its way to the cOn-
sumer This is our opportunity to deni.
onstrate the efficiency of a great dc
mccracy, and we shall not fall short
OF It.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-24
BR0ODER IMPORTANT.
Where Largo Numbers OF Chicks Are
Raised 1t ls Indispensable

That the importance oe the brooder
in rearing large numbers OF incubator
chicks cannot be overestlmated is the
opinion of n. T.. Harris, Superintendent
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege poultry farm.
Some artificial means OF bruoding
chicks must be provided when incuba-
tor chicks hatch in cool or cold wealth
er. Where small flock Of birds is to
be raised it is not profitable TO use
either the incubator or ibrooder, but
where large numbers of chickens are
handled the brooder becomes a matter
Of convenience.
Keeping chicks in large focks mini
mizes the labor and reduces the cost OF
houses and yards. Where hens are
used for brnpders in cold weather only
a few chicks can be given TO each hen.
This requires large number OF coops,
and the attendant is compelled TO give
each group nearly as nuch attention as
would be required for one large flock
cared for by the bro0der,
4 large percentage Of the hen brood
ed chicks suffer from the effects of
head lice, These not only are bother
some to the newly hatched chick, but
continue to be q source OF trouble
through the entire season,
Where hens are not available and
only a few chicks are TO be raised it is
possible to construct 4 homemade
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-24

brooder. These usually require consid-
elably more attention than those Oh the
market, but will give fairly good re-
suits.
The most common method of eating
these homemade brooders is by ans
Of c jug of hot wafer. A box which
contains sufficient room for from 40 to
100 chicks and which ig tight 9n an
sides excepting the fr0nt il the first re.
qqirement: Some lueth9d Qf yentil9tiop
should be provided on the ton Of the
box: A twp gallon jug Of hat wafer
furnishes the heating plant. Ths jug
shonid be wrapped in burlap TO pro
tect the chicks and all in retaining the
beat. This brooder Will keep a limited
number of chicks perfectly comfortable.
There are nearly rs many makes Of
brooders on the market as there are
Incubator factories in the country.
Many Of these brooders are So cheaply
constructed as to be in constant danger
Of fire. Many small brooders are OIL
the market, however. which are Dracti.
cally fireproof and which have q ca.
pacity Of from so to 100 chicks.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-24
Caro- Of Chicks.

Provide the chicks win clean frest
wster pntil they are aFe Z 'tP1oRtR u HtR} + 81
after tte first few a4ys feed daily
cuf onions, green alfalfa, sprouted oat:
or some other sllftable green feed ui
less chicks can get such piaferiPl 81
range.
ISeed charcoal, grit and popemea,
ssIlarately il q suitable feed hopper:
fienty Af exercise on range and plpn
IL Ct green feed ana bonemeai will pre-
vent leg weakness.
Toe picking or cannibalism can be
prevented by providing plenty Of an
inal food. green feed, exercise and by
putting q little salt in the mash. not
over one-half Of per cent.
Skimmilk or buttermilk given the
chicks to drink in a sanitary drinking
vessel is excellent for promoting uni:
form and rapid growth and Is ono of
the best prevcntives of ljdwel trdttbla
Iowa II!oEEa. AssgtticqltHrai sgt Coiiless&G, '''''e
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-24
WASH DAY MENU.
Luncheon I Tastes.

"AN CROQUETTE ES.--A cupful OH
LII finely chopped boiled ham,
cupful of breadcrumbs. two cup
fuls Of hot mashed potato, a large Ia
blespoonful OF butter, three eggs and
n speck of cayenne pepper. Beat ham,
butter, pepper and two eggs into the
potato. Let the mixture cool slightly.
then shape into croquettcs. Roll in
breadcrumbs, dip in the third egg.
beaten, then in crumbs. Put into fry.
ing basket and plunge into boiling fat.
Cook two minutes.
Baked Ham With Tart or Spice
Sauce.-A ham, dash of pepper and
cloves. three tabiespoonfuls OF flour, a
quarter cupful Of brown sugar, two
cupfuls Of water, two tablespoonfuis
of vinegar, I few whole spices. The
ham should be boiled the day before
Wash i'll warm water, then put on to
boil i'll cold water enough to cover
Boil slowly thirty to forty-five min
utes, leave in stock twenty-four hours.
Remove the skin and dust with pepper
and place cloves III the fat part. Cover
with two tablespo0nfuls of -four and
brown sugar, add water, put i'll hot
oven and bake forty-1ive minutes or
until nice and brown, basting two Or
three times. Remove ham to hot plat
ter and to the gravy add two table
spoonfuls of vinegar, the whole spices
and enough water to make two cupfuls
Add tablespoonful Of flollr thickcn-
ing and boil three minutes; then strain
Bacon and Split Pcas.-Put the peas
to soak the day before required. Wash
them well and remove any that ars
discolored. Tie the peas loosely in a
muslin bag, then boil until quite soft.
While the peas are cooking trim off
the rind Of some fat bacon, and Just
before the peas are really fry the
bacon. place on 6 dish ana keep hot.
Rub ths-rs-1t thrers!, >s,.-;..aa ,.;.a z, thes, aaei
the seasoning and some of the bacon
| fat. The bacon and peas should Do
served In geOorate dishes
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-24
A>~~ Mz<~>~<
1NeSExzITfgHEN|
ANCHOVY ARPEIIZERS.

A NCHOVY BONNIE BOUCHES.-
"A Prepare slices of very thin, crisp
toast, stamp them out with q
round cutter about one and one-halr
inches in diameter; butter them and
place a layer of thin slices of roast
chicken and alternately very finely
shredded lettuce leaves over each. Or
nament the TOPS with flleIs Of ancho-
Vies in the form of lattice wCrh. ISL
up on q folded napkin gu...~h Wi>h
parsley and serve. l.,<:& ..
ing tue toast il thin il! = Q. -. =:
mayonnaise sauce may be use;.
Anchovies. Sauce TartaJe.--o aps
half cupful of mayonpaise sauce aG1. =
tcaspoonfnl each of anchoYy sauce,
. chopped shallot, parsley. cheryil ant
tarraGon. Cut thin slices from larg,
dinner roll, butter these and place ii
each slice of hard cooked eag al
two anchovies, boned and split; coYv,
with the above sauce and serve gGE
, nished with WatercreSs.
Anchovies Ia Russe.-Fry litti
rounds of bread in hot butter till pali
brown, put four tablcspoonfuls of but
ter IN n saucepan and when melte.,
break in one whole egg and two yOlLs
Of eggs; beat we'll together until it be-
gins to thicken over the fire; chop three
olives with six anchOvieS, a little CHER
Kin and two picked walnuts or truf
l7es, mix them with the eggs, stir wei
togethe; pile Oh the bread, whicj.
should be spread with little anchov.
paste, and serve very hot On hot plates.
Auchovy Puffs.-Roll out scraps of
pastry thinly. Wipe and bone six an
chovies. Cut the pastry into pieces the
length aid double the width OF the an.
ffloHies; place an anchovy on piece
.cf pastry, wet the edges and fold over.
pressing the edges well together. Place
the puffs on a creased baking tin.
bfagn them over with beaten egg ana
! sprinkle with grated cheese and dust
! OF red pepper. Bake in q hot oven for
ten minutes. Serve them Immediately.
sagdines naay be used Instead OF an
/ ch0vies.
! AnchOvy Straws.-Rub or cut In
three tablespoonfuls of butter into one
! and onc-fourth cupfuls of -four, beat up
/ thc yolk of all egg with two tablespoon
fuls of cold water, add this to the flour
and mix it into stiff paste. Roll it
!os4E !Qil Il Toured baking board to one
eighth INCH in thickness. Spread it
over with Il ,AiR l2yer Of anchovy
paste and dust OF red pepper OF pa
prika. Cut the pastry into thin stray S
/ 9aolt two inches long and lay them on
1 "a til, Rake them IL pale brown i'm n
! E,cderate qgen: Serve them either hot
or colG.. For tbega t}?e tin reed not be
creased:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-24
FOR BETTER DAIRY SlRES.
Bankers Aid Wisconsin Farmers 10 ss.
cure Purc Bred Bulls,

In some sections The problem Of Sc
curing good sircs is a serious one. says
a Wisconsin farm bulletin. Often bull
clubs are formed by the farmers them
selves, who combine their purchasing
power to get the services OF good sireS
co-operatiycl;'. In other communities
bankers, merchants and creamery
owners furnish funds on long time
notes, making very satisfactory ar
rangements for their payment at the
end Of q two year period. a system Of
leasing sirC#. whereby part OF the
money received from each farmer for
service fee; is used to pay the cost OF
bnlls, is il use in several Wisconsin
communities.
The plans described here have all
been worked out. They are practical.
There arc Undoubtedly many other sue.
cessful ones. II your community could
be benefited by Il similar plan start 1t
yourself. Don't wait for the business
Inen to mil" the first step. Live stock
raising is the biggest business in Wis
consin. 1ia;4s country bankers realize
II, and they VAL meet you half way,
FOR they see the importance of profit
producing farm animais in the proper
dereloi,qaant of their communities.
Eere are e. few suggestions about
OQyiRg:
First>-IR Laying q bpll, get as good
a one MS goa can affoEd. The sire. If
good pure isEnd. is more tAap iialf the
herd.
Second.--!f possible buy from q
breeder Wi.,,,Ia you know.
Third.-ne sure you get stScE from
disease free herds.
Eourth.--Do not expect to buy good
COWS cheap. The poorest cows are
those thai arc for sale in most herds.
Fifth.-[3Naf best investment is tc
get ileifer& Nlicn 4ave not freshencd
but which lave been i,red TO regis
tered sire Of The same breed.
Sixth.-j;si. as near home as p,oss4a,fe
Yor save exluases. and if animals are
aat satisfactory NoTay chances for re
dress are much better