davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10


their superior strength and vitality,
qualities so essential to layers If they
are to>Stand up under the severe strain
of heavy laying. Under war conditions
1t is imperative that the poor produc-
ers be weeded out; the Stacker hen
must go. Wedding out the poor hens
gives those left more room and bet
ter chance. Where trap nesting Is
practiced, culling is comparatively
simple process.
Culling should be continuous
throughout the year. This continuous
culling should consist of wedding out,
when discovered. any hen which is
sick. which is very thin or emaciated.
or which shows evidences of nonpro-
duction, weakness, or poor vitality.
The whole flock should also be given
a careful and systematic culling at
some one time. The hens should be
handled individually and gone over
carefully with the object of dividing
them into two lots, one the better pro-
ducers and the other the poorer pro-
ducers. From the better producers it
is also desirable to pick out as many
Of the best as will be needed for
breeders. Band or otherwise mark
these hens so that eggs from them
only will be saved for Matching. Mar
ket those selected as the poor pro-
ducers. Save for laying and breeding
those selected as the better producers.
When a-single systematic culling Is
made, the best time to do this is in
August or September. At this time II
is easier to form fairly close esti
mate of the relative galue of hen as
an egg producer and to weed out the
nouproducerS. Hens which show indi-
cations of laying at this time are those
which on the average have been the
better producers for the year. 1t must
be remembered, too, that the better
producers during the first laying year
are those which will be the better pro-
ducers in subsequent years. Hens
showing indications of having been
good producers throughout the year
should be retained for the next year
regardless of their age, but relatively
few hens will prove to he profitable
producers beyond their second laying
year II of the heavier breeds, such as
the Plymouth Rock. Rhode Island Red,
Wyandotte, or OrpingtOn. or beyond
their third laying year IL of the lighter
breeds such as the Leghorn. Addi.
tional culling during July is also de-
OH. t.ahI In In, 30 alt,
which have started to rlolt and have
stopped laying.
In going over the entire flock for
the purpose Of culling there are
number of points or characteristics
which should be given special atten-
tion in selecting the layers from the
nonlayers. Where the different char
actcristics, or several OF them In the
case of any individual, agree as indi-
eating good production or poor pro-
duction, selection Is comparatively ac-
curate. Where they do not agree.
Judgment must be used in deciding
which should be given the greatest
weight. The following are the main
points to consider:
Sickness and lack Of vigor are
usually indicated by listlessness, mac
tivity, tendency to stay on or under
the roost during the day, poor appe-
tite, dull eye, dark or blush color Of
comb, long toe nails. snaky or crow
head, and the tendency to 60 to roost
early in the evening and to be one of
the last to leave the rOost in the
morning.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

gases, low forms Of animal life, min
ute plant growths often productive Of
bright-colOred, fibrous masses and
scums, and especially when water II
of peaty or swampy origin, impregna-
tion with iron. In short, investigations
Indicate that only a small minority Of
farm water supplies can be classed an
unqualifiedly safe and desirable.
Diseases From Poor Water.
Among the ailments caused or in
fluenced by contaminated water are
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, hookworm
disease, cholera, dysentcry and dlar-
rhea. and certain obscure maladies
that may be traced eventually to the
poisonous effects of drainage from hu-
man wastes. Figure 2 shows In a
striking manner how increased use of
pure water In Massachusetts has been
followed by decline In the typhoid
fever death rate. Frequently home
or village supplied with water from q
mountain spring or canyon is center
Of goiter, although the possible rela-
tionship of such water to this disease
has not been proved conclusively.
Among ailments Of live stock, hog
cholera, anthrax. and foot-and-mOuth
disease are spread by moving water.
Hence sick animals should not have
access to streams, and dead animals
should not be left exposed in fields or
buried where drainage may carry In
f. OF al
Ones duty to himself and neighbors
should Obligate him to confine all sick
animals and burn the carcasses OF
dead ones or bury them deeply In
spots remote from streams, wells and
springs, and urge his neighbor to do
the same.
The vital things to remember are
that ground water Is not stagnant but
moves usually, though not always.
with the 'lay" or slope of the land;
that its character determines largely
the character of wells and springs;
that ii Is not an ineXhaustlble reser-
voir, but that given well yields only
as 1t receives; and that continued
pumping will not improve the water IN
a well il the sources from which Ii Is
fed are permanently ut fault. In
short, ground water Is natural drain
age variously modified in its move
ment and character by subterranean
conditions.
Safe Location Of Wells.
Wells cannot be located in all cases
so that there may not be some pollu-
ton, but the great safeguards are
clean ground and as wide separation
as possible from the probable chan
nels of any impure drainage. 1t Is not
enough that well or spring is 50.
100, or 100 feet from source of filth
or that 1t is merely upon higher
ground. although even moderate re-
moteness and elevation of tiie source
of supply are of service. Given porous
or gravelly ground, seamy ledge, or
pollution of one plot Of
land, the zone of contamination is like
ly to extend long distances, particu-
larly In downhill directions and at
such times as water supplies are low
cred by drought or heavy pumping.
Only when the surface of the water IN
a well or spring is actually at high
er leved at all times, than any nearx1s
source of filth Is there positive ass&iHl
ance Of safety. IAFe
Upon any farm a wood lot. grove.
or windbreak is highly desirable, not
only to supply fuel and small timber.
but for its beauty and the protection
II affords. s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
SAVE THESE HENS

Healthy, strong. vigorous. alert
and active; good eaters; not
mOlting or just beginning to mott
In September or October,t with
large, moist vents; with large.
bright-red combs; thin, pliable
pelvic bones well spread apart,
wide spread between pelvic
bones and rear end of keel. and
large. soft, pliable abdomen. In
breeds with yellow skins and
shanks. the hens saved should
also show pale or white shanks.
and pale or white beaks and
vents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
WATER CHARACTERISTICS

Water for domestic use should
be clear, lustrous, odorless.
colorless, wholesome, soft, neith-
er strongly acid nor. alkaline.
and Its temperature for general
farm purposes should be about
so degrees II. These character
IstIcs. however. must never be
deemed proof Of purity, for .
glass of water may possess them
all and yet contain millions ,of
saisease-producing germs. Any
suspicious water should be re-
tjected Until both the water and
the Surroundings uhexa ~ 4. ~ !
{ stsdned are lassed tpoo ~ Co.,
apetent Sanitation Authority, -
orally the state board Of health.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
REDUCING FEED
BILL OF FLOCK
Results Of Some CuIIing Demon
strations Held by Several
County Agents
SELL UNPROFITABLE FOWLS
Poultry Keepers Are Urged to Dispose
Of All Nonlaying Hens-Farmers
Save Money by Selling on
Cooperative Plan.

The advantage of culling the poul-
Try flock-eliminating the Improbable
tayers-is shown by number of re-
ports being received by the United
States department of agriculture from
county agents who have conducted
culling demonstrations. In many in
stances the culled birds were retained
and fed for few weeks in order to
demonstrate to the farmers the advan-
tage of proper culling. "Culling drives"
supervised by county agents were con-
Quoted by poultry raisers in many To-
calities. In one community in Mis-
souri, the nonproducers in more than
300 farm flocks were taken out in one
day and sent to market. In making Il
veport to the department of agricul-
tvra on the culing work I'm Missouri,
il. L. Cosby, state extension poultry
hrshandman, says:
Saving in Grain.
'stiss Nellie McGhee. emergency
home demonstration agent of Green
county, together with County Agent
Il. A. Cockefein, report that 1G,GOI
birds were culled out Of 40, 0,169-about
40 per cent. These 16G07 were sold,
making saving in grain in the form
of $9640.S0." The interest on the
money received for the sale of the
culls would bring the total saving to
about $4,000. Mr.. Cosby further says:
''To show the efficiency and accuracy
OF local leaders the following will
suffice: From one flock Of 20 chick
ems, 25 were culled out. Only one egg
was laid in the culled pen in four days.
From another flock of zoo chickens, GO
were culled. The pen of culls pro-
duced only two eggs in three days.
Fifty-two birds were culled from n
flock of 5S hens, leaving only six good
ones. In four days only one egg was
laid in the pen Of 81 culls."
One county agent reports on two
fiocks. There were 142 hens in the
first flock, 1O5 of which were selected
to make up the winter pen Of layers.
while 81 were put in the cdll pen and
fed the same ration as the others for
two weeks. During this period the
hens that were selected for winter lay
ers laid $40 eggs, or an average Of
about 6 eggs each. while 15 eggs were
produced In the other pen; less than
one egg for every two hens.
In the second flock there were 92
hens, 81 Of which were retained and
20 put In the culled class. In one
week the 81 good birds produced 1877
eggs, while In the pen Of 25 discarded
hens only eight. were produced.
Cooperative Marketing.
A "cull the flock" campaign was
held In nine Mississippi counties this
fall, and as result. 10. .792 birds weigh
ing 25,9O0 pounds were marketed.
These birds came from 1.849 focks. II
they had been retained throughout the
winter. they would have been fed at
loss. Through the help Of county
agents these birds were sold by a CO.
operative plan and brought $5.09S. II
they had been. sold by the. individual
owners they would have brought 81
IA. the ,eftsnsipn poultry husband
man estimates, The. cooperative sell
ing plan thH sAsed the farmers 1854.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
nenst,t Of Shade Trees.

1t doesn't cost much to plant trees,
yet they add great deal to any prop
erty. The New Jersey forester says
the shade trees of New Jersey are
worth $20,000O00. Still, there are not
nearly enough trees even In New Jer-
sey.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10
A Bird in the Hand
HOW CULLING PAYS POULTRY KEEPER.

special Information Department of Agricutul
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-10

Produce the infertile egg. Infertile
eggs are produced by hens that have
no male birds with them. Removing
the male bird has no influence on the
number Of eggs laid By the hens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
TULSA MUST HAVE
MORE CIVIC SPOTS
rarmarks of City Are
Here but There Is Room
for Improvement.
SAYS chicago DOCTOR
rIanning Of Uniform Build
' inss Is Big Advantage, He
Tells Lions Club.

THAI Tulsa needs an archliectua
a., r.. building OF the city was
' ~ ,b,p.,. ~ d talk by ROSS Crane or
w. w. A. ,usuu'c Of Chicago at the
,rIsr luncheon meeting OF inc
-. .r.l at noon yesterday.
THIS, has all uf the osrmarks OF
N, ,,rN YORK. the Chicago ar
sad but j., must provide ior
,,,,ss down 'uwu green spots, boule-
,asd. and b.auy places. In othor
.nrT. m, r.y should secure n city
,n.,,e,t .u come and survey the
Iovn and then make "a pan Tor inc
.''nre 81. .a.ug Of the city" ,
o,her cities are seeing the value pr
,,,rrlny n,r building years I'm ad-
san.s l., sad He citod the exam
,G. of S. Louis. Kansas CITY ANA
yw,obua In rhe latter city he de
,,ssd -Four of ne civic Ftsanizatlons
.,r, poW asking that tne town adopt
Sd.f,rtir .ty building plan.
Tuls, hsi started her building
l,nr thr rsht lines he said, hut
mug begin TO plan for the future
wing 20 the rapidlty with which she
"a. Developing her business district,
I shouId boz the slogan OF the city
horders that they make Visa the
,.., tovu I'M the country In which TO
tal,e children. ne said, and TO DO
,bIs the, must not neglect the artistic
rde Of the citys growth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
MEMORIAL FOR ELKS
N lhual service for Departed H l..
q. E.s VIII ih Hoid az Homo
oIiocA SUNDAY Night.

The annual memorial sotNire Of
the Tulsa tlk> ~ 20 bee held ut ,
o'clock sunday at the EIkS home
at third aud Boulder. for The fol
lowing deceased " L. Wallace, 4
L Querry, L. y Perkins G. o.
Turner s G'tmAu rhnma- T..
Rogers. J. ~. hugIrr i A Friend
W T. kussr.l 5 \ Sha,rl g. "
MowbrtE victor Wisol, \ lumlnrd.
Harry o Tuyl,r J.. VI Eth,rIdEc.
J G. JaCnhs Thomas Iluglc.. j N
Sturm, " q Spr,lmau, J /. Walk
cr, u /. S,ecper r l. Richmond
u. Downs Roy NJ Rurgl,s. NJ
llrsch tharlrs J.. Parent, j n
Nust Spir" Kerry rhiiAud"r Reed
rr, 4. NoyI,s. George Svhyniit
walter carroll j NJ Ward. J "
orr g n Talbot r. T. Mower. 4
NJ kinney j. L Wadrworth. G. 7.
Bungar'nor g. l.. Pierce r Y No.
Coy Il NJ hurdwick. NJ II con
nors, } W Cunningham. l. l.
Downing, II VI Choice. g. A barker
NJ G. couleN B Grufch'ir.d,
Lawrence bulHu, -. " Naluuey
william = Donovan. George Fall.
lug 4. Il Robertson.
Following ~ tho program Pre-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
ALL SOUTHWEST,
TRAFFIC REDUCED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tNiANlEb MN hub '@'I
c,s we're said 10 be awaiting the re-
sl, OF the governments legal ac'
non AT Indianapolis.
/ G Wells. editor OF a coal trade
publlcAtlon. announced in Chicago
'ha, private adNcos from Wash
,nrton were 10 the effect that oper-
ators were considering "A 25 per
rent advance offer to the miners,
Animation ot Or. Garfield's plan,
and an advance IN cost OF about 80
S.uts ton to consumers. No an
pouneement Of consideration Of
such a Plan was made In Washing
ion.
Governor Gardner OF Missouri,
announced the seizure by the stah'
d is mines in that state. Mining
With volunteers under troop pro-
,ec,ion, similar 20 the system used
in Kansas. Will be undertaken.
Kansas Volunteers were hampered
By rain that froze as 1t fell In that
',a,e the governor has received word
hat fuel famine exists In rs towns
Municipal wood piles are In opera
10n IN many towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

Coal will be stippled h, homes
or the city as long as the supply
lasts, - declared Mayor G. II. Hubbard
last nigRt. pelrsrics were delayed
yesterday afternoon owing TO the bad
condition OF the roads between the
city and the various strip mines
Bfeakdowns at the Seneca mines
were repaired Yesterday afternoon no
that the delivery Of coal from that
mine can he resumed this morning
AT present the mayors Office IN able
10 furnish lp tons daily 70 citizens
In need OF fuId al about s. "A ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
VOLUNTEER COAL
MINING TO BEGIN
CONTINUED PROM PAGE on,

OF Arkansas, Oklahoma and TcSA
left today for Indianapolis Ind. Ia
surrender To ANSWER to charges OF
criminal contempt preferred assinst
officials OF the mine workers As n
result OF the coal strike.
William Daleyrymplc OF McAles
ter. member Of this international rX.
ecutirc board fromphesame district.
IN en- route TO Cansia and kilograms
nave been sent HIM urging his i'm
mediate return to Indianapolis to
surrender
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

kNONNlLLE Tenn, Dec. I =
Trial OF Miss Maude Moore. charged
with killing LeRoy Harth. promi-
ncnt young business man OF this city,
was begun today In Knox c0Inty
criminal court Martin Hunter. who
is held IN jail here charged with be-
ing an accessory before and after
the fact, will be tried later, Miss
Moore's plea IN self defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
| COX CALLS MEETING
| on OHIO CONTI.NDER!S.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 4.--In an
siort to settle the coal strike 80
ar as Ohio mines are concerned,
Governor Cox today called meet
ms OF operators and miners Off
eias Tor / a. IN, tomorrow In his
ei'iee.
This action was taken after con-
eFences for several days with lead
s's on both sides of the issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

lqde Elks orchestra Invocation
Chaplain Hthui Meukrs solo Fter
MAJ Father Mayer nnStclotsk Mrs
n J MuEE~ Violin uhugHtu, Mr.
Kramer. l,l,ua, exercises TulSn
lndgr s.G Violin due. Master JBcS
and ltun Nuruec Memorial ad
dress Chiet Justice Thomas II
owen OF Ne OK kHphuun supreme
court Trombone solo. Jack Robin
sum tltsuE ceremonies fu NJ
lodge Pi6 beueIlyuou. Chaplain
Rabbi Mtukss inutlr. Ems or
O. GlV4ttu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

There are unlimited opportunities
for "A rltl to advance with The south
wEstrfu Nri, Telephone company In
the Tulsa office thore are nearly 90
-upcN l~nr positions available To
Elils who are willing to work FOR
.thtu Ability is recognized and girls
who show n are marked Tor promo.
uou. II YOU want "A job where you
cau de- pleasant work and show tho
,Wff mat II IN you Apply at 200
calumet Hdg or call Usage 1900
AdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

NGW ORLEANS Det William
II stevens, general agent In New
Nora for the WArd Steamship unc
i,'l AZ % local hospir ntc today %
try"r trougA, ,o lu,, hctn con
r'.f'i t Mrrdu NuctDu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Injured WIN Recover.

FORT WORTH Texas. Dec. A.
The 56 persons injured when Fort
worth and Denver passenger train
was derailed yesterday north Of here
and who are In local hospitals viii
Lday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

The body OF Helen Reyis, II. VINO disd
at noon Nednesda, will he shipped TO
shawnee, Okla, this morning by the Nov
bray CHdertak company, Tho girl took
mother that she Was going to the SeTN
ants house at tho home of G c., Bennett
1924 South Cheyonn. 10 drsss ~ - 10
town Burial Will bs at Shawnee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Frisco Plass Freight Embargo

Car shortage and the coal strike
are responsible for the embargo on
az freight shipments by the Frisco
'ss'erday Congestion Of freight in
AZ coal burning comm unities has
been growing serious for several days
and the embargo was not unexpected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Charge White Siaucry
Against Cupid Editor

NEW NORk be, Tho grand
'uU atr today returned an iud'cl.
msnt charging Violation Of he state
white slave law against pt Johann
Nlh'rrB alleged hrad ut iho NcW
Hope ~cicty who was ARRESTED -.
Gently IN Detroit after rHtd hrIr
on hea dauar iotH uf t't, society wnion
published the Natrimuun News ,md
tupld's AdvctIlscl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

The funeral Of John Walton, 81 who
died al tn. home Of his daughter, Mrs
g. d Watson, 2IU Wcst kghth between
y and 10 o clock Tuesday evening viii
be held at the Mitchell.flcurng parlor,
at O'Clock this Afternoon Burial will
be In Rose llll cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

hr Crane AZ n =. Tonight
Tulsa kcEutiiuI ur Dollars ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
The Mortuary
Nm stella Coz

hp, Stella Coz
Mrs. siells Coz, ~. died Al a local hos
pnai j so % clock y-st-rdAy afternoon
ueI recent rtsidcnee wN tmus, Art
Formerly Sue lived at Mounds Ohs An
COX IA survived By her husband. .on
anrhters aud her parents J e aud
Ars shafer Of houhds Okla The bod,
70 be- taken 10 Mounds for buua, Tim,
oi shipment to be announced later Funer'
= arrangements are being made bJ tho
hhehe'IFleming lndH,Akng conpany
NJ. d. Hendricks.
The body OF M D Hsndrteks. 81. who
dlrd az 80 O'Clock Thursday morning
AZ . local hospital as result Of burps
received While attincptiaE to thaw out froi
en- pipes oi The Gypsy OF compsn, two
and hAh miles sogth OF kief.r W.inos,
day evening. vii be shipped this morn.
inr to Neter, Okla, by the Nov bray
Undertaking comrany. lie has been in the
employ OF the Gypsy on company Tor some
time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE


N. Third, No. 221S-Beautifu de-
tached West End residence. Plot.
4oSl6O; garage for four cars IN
N. Sixth. No. 1s1s-Nice S-story
brick with rear drive street. Quick
sale price. $2,700.
corner property. with large store
room. Corner of PETER street.
n. Sixth. No. 1858 Nice suburban
n frame ai9,. dwelling. Lew Lew price PIC,her At.
tractive detached home. Plot. OAK
10,
.N. Seventeenth. No. 6O2 = The Hills
refined residential section.
Atlas St, No. 224s-Nice 2-story orlck
with front porch. $4,000: -
Boyd St. No. 631-We offer this j.
story brick THIS WEEK at low
Crescent ST., Nos. s47-47h-4s. Three
Emerald St, No. s26 = s-story brick
(corner) dwelling, with 16x10O va
cant plot alongside. Side driveway.
Forrest St. No. $50 - Another nice
brick (corner) property with siae
Kensington ST.. Nos. IO14-16-What
is your offer for these two?
Maclay St. No. 531 - Nice S-story
frame on a 2Ox15O plot. pouole
Muench St, No. 6S0-What is your
quick offer? -
Nectarine St., Nos. 344-ib-4S. Nlce
$3.50 homes. ,
! S. Ninth st. We have several smali
homes in the 1000 block. which must
go around the 5000 mark.
| Teffer st. No. 34l - We'll pullI d
| story brick, little over $4,000.
Whitehall St, No. 1851 = Fine nome
at intersection of Regina -,
I'VE have also several attractive resi-
dences in Camp Hill, Highspire ana
White Hill which are appealing To
| the conservative homeseeker.
BAcKENsTOSS REALTY CO..
S31 Market Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
HELP WANTED-Male and Female

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, June 3. 1919. Help
Wanted, Male and Female. Are you
looking for a permanent position that
offers good pay and working condi-
tions? If so. the Federal Government
needs help at the Saint Eliza betn
Hospital, Washington, d. C. There
are a number of vacancies for the
following positions. all of which in
clude maintenance. Milkmen, $45
per month; all classes of domestics.
including mattresses. laundresses, and
kitchen helpers male and female,
s32.5 per month: assistant cooks,
$3.50 per month; assistant bakers.
sA5 per month. Maintenance" in
cludes room. board. laundry. and, in
case of illness, medical attention for
a reasonable time. Requirements:
Applicants must be not less than Is
years of age and in good physical
condition. Are you capable of taking
one of these positions? If so. get
application form number 1912 from
the SecI etary, Fourth Civil Service
District, or the superintendent. Saint
Elizabcths Hospital both at Wash
ington. D. c.. and file it as soon as
possible with either of these parties
S. G. Hopkins, Assistant Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

WANTED. SALESMAN = BY old
established house. neat-appearinx.
reliable men, at once, to represent us
in Harrisburg and vicinity. This is a
house to- house canvassiug PROPOSE
ton on entirely new basis. No CAPT
tai required. Al reference very essen
tial. Salary and commission. For in
terview see F. E. Dennis. Manager
ia South Second street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED
HOUSE WANTED,
CITY OR SUBURBAN,
RENT OR pTIR CHI HASE.

A good. medium-sized home
is sought in desirable section of
city.
VIII also consider suburban
location.
Willing to consider either
rental or purchase proposition.
Immediate or early possess
sion desired.
Address. stating location of
property, and for interview-ap-
pointment, Box Fl. 4742. care of
Telegraph.