davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

grave en- ell cuello Y una leve en-
la espalda, Simplicio Negr6n;
quien pas6 al Hospital Munici-
pal. El agresor Sc lie ocup6 un
cortaplumas Y Sc paso el caso a
la Corte Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

man0, que era en- COua Ia mas pro-
pia signifcaci6n del vocablo la ago
mia de un moribundo. Moyiase aque-
LA cabeza con la vaguedad, con la
ffalta de fuerzas, con la falta de vida,
con la inseguridad, yo no Sc como de-
cirlo, con que un moribundo va pre-
agonico mueve la cabeza sobre la al
mohada; como 81 fuera suyo ell prin-
cipio del movimiento, y no pudiese do
minario. Es decir hay una Erase
vulgar que creo expresa 10 visto por
mi: al Cristo de la Agonia Sc lie iba
la cabeza. Asi tambien era ell movi-
miento de abrir cerrar la boca: un
moribundo que da las dltimas bo-
queadas como en- virtud del resto de
fuerzas debilisimas que lie quedan.
En- toda la propiedad' de la palabra ell
Cristo abriendo Y cerrando la boca y
moviendo la cabeza era un moribun-
do. ="
iY que tinte de tristeza habia en-
aquella cara cuando movia la cabeza!
iQue amargura! iQue momento de
tanta angustia No ha de tomar ell
rostro humane, cuando Sc escapa del
cuerpo ell alma otfa expression que la
tomada por el Cristo Santisimo de
,Limpias, cuando la vi aver varias We
ces mover la cabeza. iQue impression
de lastima deia en- ell corazon!
Pues mira, lector, yo estaba tran
quilo: ailn no creia mis- ojos: me
decia: "Tn YES visiones, necio". Te
hablo con toda ingenuidad: no tengo
obligation de escribir para ii; pero
81, la dc no enganarte.
! Dudaba yo, mejor dicho, no crefa
en- 10 que Sc me estaba metiendo >por
llos ojos, tenia el alma libre de toda
impression 81 no es aquella de lasti-
ma que me produjo el movimiento de
la cabeza Y la expression de augusta
suprema de aquel rostro: NADIA de
nervioso estaba; 81 sobre ,aviso. Ha-
bia visto dos fen6menos distintos y
repetido muchas veces cada uno de
ellos dentro de su especie, y era
question de vigilar para confirmarme
en- 10 que veia para rechazarlo de-
fnitivamente. re 10 repito: fuera de
la impression de lastima Y de la vigi-
i lancia en- que me hallaba nj Sc alter6
el estado de mi espiritu, nj sentia
trastorno alguno en- el sistema ner-
vioso.
Era .el momento de la eonsuma-
cion: el sacerdote hirfendose ,el PEI
cho .habfa dicho''e "Doniine non sum
dignus", u va inclinado sobres el altar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21
EL IMPARCiAE

meditation hallabase en- la practica.
Encoraendaba con insistencia mi dio-
cesis Jesucristo y lie hablaba clara
" confadamente porque asf lie gusta
a el que lie hablen, y porque asi de-
bemos hablarle; porque los intereses
que manejamos son de el Y 81 no lie
exponemos con humildad las necesi-
dades de nuestros pueblos no las re-
mediara pues quiere enterarse de
elias por la oracion. No sc por que
levante los ojos Y vi que el Cristo
de la Agonfa movfa los suyos. Y te
dire todo: no 10 vi porque mire, por-
que 10 vi. Fue el Cristo moviendo
sus ojos quien me llamo la atencion:
como acontece que al andar por algun
campo Sc descubre algo no Sc descu-
bre porque Sc We; sino que sc. fila
porque Sc descubre. Pero es 10 mas
raro del case que tan pronto como
note el movimiento de los ojos, y fue
todo simultaneo, me dio un vuelco
terrible el corazon, todo los ner-
vios Sc me crisparon, me, senti inva-
dido por una inundacion electrica, CO.
mo cuando Sc recibe un susie muy
grande. Me acontecio 10 mismo que
cuando voy en- automovil y veo venir
a otro toda velocidad parece
inevitable el choque. Yo no Sc EXPIRE
sarme: tuve un susie muy grande y
te aseguro lector que de no tener mu-
cho dominic sobre 81 de ser algo
mas fuerte la impression, no hay
quien la resista sin caer al suelo.
Sin embargo yo calle: me domi-
ne, me serene en- la parte espiritual
aunque laeparte material quedo casi
temblando, file la vista en- ell Cristo
de la Agonia Y despues de haberle
visto mover los ojos varias veces di-
lie al Padre Augusta (fue esta la pri-
mera vez que lie liable en- la iglesia) /:
20 sueno, o el Cristo esta moviendo
los ojos". No sonaba, no; los mo-
via, porque segui viendolo. Nunca
velvio la .pupila hacia mi. A 10 me-
nos 70 no 10 recuerdo; siho que de un
lado a otro movia los ,ojos, Y era un
movimiento de moribundo, de expire
sion de augusta, de dolor.. dc yo
no Sc. que.
| /. Ne dijo, el senior Cura que ese mis-
mo efecto suelen experimental los
demas. No callare algo que debiera
guardarme: cntonces cogi mi poquitin
de miedo. iPor que? No 10 Sc.
Y Squieres saber lector?, sail de
la iglesia tan friamente como habia
entrado. Dicen que uno de los efec-
tos que produce el Santo Cristo es el
de como altar junto 81 los que 10
visitan. Por la maiiana me fui tan
fresco como habia entrado. Yo no
comento; solo expongO.
/ Mei ifui a casa del senior Alcalde
blonde comb Me- hallaba n1uy torpe
fTemblaba, casi no lpodia usar de los
Il u IL = I,,,1 oh,.+oba IA ,1olohro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

me fui casa del senor Alcalde
donde corlf Me- hallaba muy torpe.
casi no podia usar de los
s;sel fmel cortaba IA palabra
eli los labios, no aceEtaba d pronun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

Era el momento 8 de la eonsuma-
cion:. el ,sacerdote hiriendose ,el PEI
cho .habfa dicho 'el ''Don1ire non sum
dignus", y va inclinado sobres el altar
iba "a suministrarse Ia Diyina Euca-
ristfa. En- estos momentos coneluida
Ippr mi Ia parte especulatiga de- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-21

Die en- Limpias 10 que habia Wis
to pero no 10, consigno en- el libro
registro; solo firlne en- ell album. Por
cierto que en-, el libro-registro Vi va
rios testimonies, uno de ellos acerca
de 10 acaecido un joven ALA por el
dia 20 de este mes. A pesar de lo
que me habia acaecido en- parte crei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Samuel Gsrton Chapter, ID. A. r.,
held it'll October meeting at the home
lot MrH Frances Washington Kerr, sos
Mary; E. Smith, presiding. Plans
were made for. the years work, in
Eciuding, among others, that of .Ameri-
canixation. Solos were rendered. by
Miss Abbie Cooper and Miss Eva
Jackson. accompanied by Miss. Fran
ces Cooper. and readings were given
by Miss Blanche Pattishalls- Re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

The Home. Interest Club of Takoma
Park2entertained the husbands of the
members at Halloween party
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Sam Scrivener. on 9Th street.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be December at the
home Of Mrs. Coale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

The Argyle study Club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H.
TIillman Mrs. N. F. Ryon gave re-
view of a popular novel: and mem
bers responded to roll call with cur
rent events. A social hour followed
the study program. Mrs. Carpenter,
4416 P street, will entertain the club
tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
IT WON'T SPREAD.


Seattle organized labor its tool will spread through
@ boosted groundoss The OF the American people
workingmcn FALL long
hOtbed
demonstrated
mott
WILL hope
particular that it does happen again
the city where
Bolshevsm
it, Interests"
unwantedly
Council during the period in the Seattle
Ole Hanson: This
all the United
and
affairs will tell all anarchists and
anything"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
STARTING PART OF IT.


district,
nation
will the department
the
principles it's obligations
it's good Here's
Now his efforts directed
renquhed
obtaining
citizenship
them.
coming the American people don't
hatred and omenters
pulled the that precpitated
Tacoma They
only under
don't
terrorism
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
THE WAY IS OPEN FOR CHANGE.


action overthrow the
other method
effort
revolution Peograd The soviet
Russia duplicated here their plan"
ridiculous
citizens
easily through the ballot
be deluded these preachngs
definition is
have and do have. If We don't it's fault
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
THE GREATEST ESSENTIAL.

chiefly nation, revise
The
l in
We bar that Of people the future will
immigration
number residents within borders positive
And then when
easily
But mustn't there We
educational fashion
conducting
further
performs the duties and obligations a
isn't
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
State Industrial Directory.

A directory of Washington indus
tries has just been published by the
Manufacturers Association of Seat
tie, giving the names of 1000 oper-
ating companies in ZIG cities. towns
and communities Of the state. A geo.
graphical grouping is followed by
both factories and towns arranged
alphabetically. The executive Of
ficers, street address and telephone
number of each are given, and the
character of the output follows each
firms listing. Officers of the Manu-
facturers' Association believe this is
the first directory Of the kind ever
published in any state of the Union
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
completion. 1t will cost about

completion. 1t will cost about
1000.
The schooner "Letitia' arrived
here Tuesday morning with 1rain for
the Tumwater mill.
Mr.. Rosenthal has been appointed
county treasurer to fill the uneXpired
term of Mr.. Lightner.
Parties are getting out several car.
goes of piles in this vicinity for the
San Francisco market.
We had snow storm last Mon
day evening. The snow laid but a
few hours and has been succeeded by
alterations of rain and sunshine.
Billy Wait has gone to Portland to
bring around the Hunt" of which
vessel he has been engaged as mas
ter.
The Territorial Republican central
committee meets here today.
The telegraph being down, We are
without our usual dispatch this week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
TIME TO FIND OUT.

significant Mayor
g" position that citizens ahead of the
against LIE
no is o
certainly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14

lowing locations and dates for hold
ing the fairs were chosen: Chehalis,
Southwest Washington Fair, August
Is to 23; Elma, Grays Harbor Coun-
|ty Fair, August rs to 3d. Spokane,
Interstate Fair, September l to s;
Vancouver, B. c., Exhibition, and
Walla Walla Fair, September 8 to
10; North Yakima, Washington
State Fair, and Gresham, Ore. Nuts
nomah County Fair, September Is
to 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, February Is,
1860. Vol. ". No. Is.

Saturday morning, February Is,
1860. Vol. ". No. is.
The Pacific Railroad.-The two
rivals are rapidly approaching each
other. The terminus of the Union
Pacific is now at Evanston, a point
1857 miles west of Omaha and 700
miles east of Sacramento. The track
|of the Central Pacific is laid to Tu-
lasco, a distance of SOC miles east of
Sacramento. This leaves a gap of
only 264 miles to be finished before
we have through line of railroad
to New Yrok.
The Times has counted up the
newspapers and magazines in San
Francisco and finds there are 70 pub
locations.
A New York paper says that Gen.
|eral Grant a few weeks ago de-
|clared most emphatically that he was
opposed to granting further subsi-
dies to any of the railroads to the
Pacific and assigned as reason that
the national finances should be hus-
banded and not wasted.
This position of Hiram U. gives the
Northern Pacific quietus, for time
at least, and all our bright prospects
for aid from that quarter in build
ing up our Territory are consequent
ly blighted.
The time between Chicago and
Salt Lake by railroad is now trifle
over four days"
New Steamer.-Capt. Finch in
forms us that the keel of new boat
for the Sound trade has been laid at
New York for the Anderson COM
pany. The new boat will be finished
in the best manner, combining all
the conveniences for carrying either
passegers or freight. She will prob
ably be here about October.
A Hurricane.-The severest storm
of wind known to 1.-The oldest inhab-
liant" occurred on Tuesday evening.
1t came from nearly due east, an un-
usual direction for air currents at
this time of the year. Considerable
damage was done to fences and
clothes lines and the roads are filled
with timber. The mail to Monticello
on Wednesday morning was carried
on horseback.
A Big Transaction.-The Echo
notes the sale of five acres of land
on the west side of Main street. near
the Capitol, which was sold for
$1,000, or $1,000 per acre. The
land was part of the property of E.
j. Allen, a former resident Of this
place, he having sold it to parties In
the Atlantic states.
Mr.. Lightner and family left BY
the Wright" last Sunday for San
Francisco, where they propose to re-
main a year or more.
A friend informs us that letter
from "our delegate" conveys the
gratifying information that the pay
of the mail contractors on the route
between Portland and Monticello has
been suspended for the period there
were SO many failures to connect
with the stage for this place.
Tumwater Bridge.-The piles are
being cut for the Tumwater bridge,
the county having accepted the sub
scription list and guaranteed it's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Fair Dates Set.

Fair Dates Set.
Dates for eight fairs to be held
under auspices of the North Pacific
Fair Association in 1919 were decided
upon Saturday at the associations
annual meeting in Seattle. The fol-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17
A~er0planOs de pasO.

La pasada semana tuvo ell publico
de Winnemucca ell gusto de ser
honrado con ell aterramiento de dos
aeroplanos en- viaje de prueba de
Sacramento a Ogden. Tn gran gentio
acudio a yer astas maquinas modernas
cuya utilidad ha sido bien probada en-
la pasada contienda europea, y en- ell
campo de aterramiento situado al sur
del hospital del Condado gran numero
de espectadores Sc suscribieron ambas
wees para la compre de los Bonos de
la Victoria del Quinto E~mprestito.
La partida de los aeroplanos dej6
satisfechos a los centenares de
curiosos que ansiaban yer aterrizar y
subir estas maquinas.
Uno de estos estaba equipado con
motor espanol mares Hispano-Suiza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17
Trasquila pr6xima & comenzar.

Hacia ell rs del actual Sc proponen
comenzar IN gran numero de cria-
dores dc borregas de los a~lrededores
de MacDermitt la %trasquila annual, la
cual Sc efectura en- los corrales de
Jaca en- este ultimo punto.
Ell numero de borregas trasquiladas
cubrira la cast totalidad del ganado
lamar pastoreado en- la region norte de
este Condado y la region sur del Con-
dado de Malheur en- ell estado de
Oregon.
Sc calcula cue los carros y troques
que sc dedican al acarreo de mercan-
cias entire este punto y MacDermitt
estaran ocupados muy cerca de un
mes conduciendo la ana que han de
ser embarcada equi con destino a Bos-
ton y otros puntos del este.
La cuadrilla de trasquiladores
estara en- ST. mayoria al cargo de Jose
~Valenzuela y entire la lista de los due
nos del ganado estan los s%iguientes:
Angel Aboitiz, Jose Iragien, Justa
Iragiien, Bengoa y Cobeaga, JESUS
Aranguena, E. Eleisetche, Anacleto
Achaval, Francisco Bengoa, Modesto
Laucirica y Julian Larrabide.
Gil Prida interta trasquilar sus
borregas hacia ell 81 del corriente EN-
sus corrales situados en- Grass Valley,
cerca de Kennedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17
Seccion
Espanola
Sc discute entire Francia 6 Inglaterra
In construction de un tdnel sub
marino q trayes del estrecho de
Dover.

La consumaci6n del varias veces
~propuesto tunel uniendo Inglaterra y
Francia Sc esta meditando sacramento,
commo sc puede observar en- un re-
cicnte manifesto dado en- la Camara
de los Comunes de Londres, y ell
asunto esta siendo discutido entire las
autoridades franco-inglesas en- Paris.
Sc calcula que ell coste de la cons
truccion del proyecto sera entire 100
y 125 millones de libras esterlinas 8
sea 500 9 seiscientos millones de
dolares.
Ell t1nel consitira de dos tubos
parallels ~hendidos a traves de la
arcilla girls que forma la capa del
estrecho de Dover y de los riscos
adyacentes. FL hecho de que esta
capa es impermeable hace que una de
las mayores dificultades este de ante
mano vencida. FL sistema de tuneles
gemelos provec mayores facilidades
para la ventilation, desagie, arreglos
J ohiO'Eh DC diihId QuG udld lldyOi
~resguardo. I'll diametro de cada t1nel
sera de Is pies y en- intervalos de 200
yardas en- su entera longitud sc
abriran tuneles oblicuos a traves
posiblitando asf que carros vacios
sean internados en- estos mientras los
llenos sean iespachados durante ell
periodic de construction. Sc intenta
que ell tunel sea cortado, ventilado y
~bombeado por electricidad suminis-
trada por una planta electrical en-
Kent, diez millas terra adentro. En-
el nivel de los rallies habra I'm DECEIVE,
para que 81 las autoridades militares
ereyesen necesario, ell tunel pudiera
ser inundado de piso a techo a cual-
quier hora en- una distancia total de
una milla sin que por clio sufra ell
tdnel gran detrimento permanente.
Sc calcula que trenes rapidos
podran llegar de Londres a Paris en-
menos de seis horas, no pudiendo
haber dificultad que quede sin resolu-
cion en- 10 tocante a la d%iferencia de
anchura entire los f~errocarriles de
Inglaterra y Francia. Una veg pasado
ell tunel estos trenes rapidos podran
recorrer a traves de Francia Belgica,
Holania, Italia, Alemania. Austria y
Turquia hasta Constantinopla. Ell
material ferrocarrilero necesario sera
construfdo por las. compahias que
tomen por su cuenta ell mantenimiento
del trafieo. Sc ealcula por los pro-
motores de la empresa que dentro del
tunel podrian ir 10000 p~asajeros en-
cada direction, con 10000 toneladas
cuatro horas para Preparedness.
Cinco anos es ell periodo nombrado
para la construction del tdnel, la cual
absorvera I'm gran numero de obreros
que estan abora siendo ~licenciados del
ejercito. Sc propone que la xcava
cion sea perforada con cuchillas de
torno, los escombros siendo arrojados
por poleas sin fin. construidas de
modo que arrojen los escombros en-
los vagones sin necesidad de mas
trabajo manual.
Cuando la molestia de cruZar ell
canal sea eludida e~fectuando Ell viaje
bajo ell estrecho, Sc cree que un mayor
numero de viajeros seran atraidos a
Inglaterra, y hasta existe la posi-
bilidad de que Londres Sc convierta
en- un gran punto de salida para los
trenes c~ontinentales rapidos, ell del
Oriente A Constantinopla. ell rapidO
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17

FOR SALE Sewing machine, large
Universal bread mixer, garden fork,
price $11.50 for all three; Excelsior
motorcycle, if taken at once, price
$50; in good condition. Apply Mrs.
L. ]. Cook, Bridge and Sixth streets.
my13t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-17

siberiano, Ell rapido de Madrid, ell
rapido de Roma, y Ell rapido de Berlin.
FL pr6ximo tunel para ser estudiado
sera Ell que una Gibraltar y Ceuta.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-04
.MAYsv|LLE MAN,
THOUGHT DEAD, IS
LIVING IN FRANCE
Charles Jones Reported Dead In Army
Casualty List and For Whom In
surance Papers We're Being
Drawn, Writes Mother
He Is Well.

Mrs. Martha Jones, of Carmel street,
was greatly surprised this morning
when the postman delivered her a let
ter In an army envelope mailed from
France. Upon opening the letter she
found that 1t was written by her son,
Charles Jones, a member of the Sec
ond American army in France, and he
said he was we'll
It will be remembered that several
months ago 1t was reported that
young Jones had been wounded in bat
tie and had later died in an army hos
pital from the wounds. He was re-
ported in the army casualty list and
soldiers visiting Maysville told of how
badly young Jones was wounded in a
big battle with the Huns.
For four months Mrs. Jones had not
heard from her son and already
claims for insurance under the War
Risk Insurance Board we're being
made out here.
The letter written by Jones says he
has been elevated to the rank of Ser
geant and is connected with the mo-
tor section of the Second American
Army. He says he has not heard from
Maysville for seven months but has
met several Maysville boys in France
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-04
~" DINNER
TO Be GIVEN
HERE FRIDAY
District Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary Invites
Local Business Men to Dinner
Where Greater Y. NJ. c. A. Is
To BE Discussed.

District Secretary Zerfoss, of Lex
ington informs Secretary Dodds Of the
Chamber of Commerce over long dis
tance this morning that he was send
ing out invitations to twelve of our
prominent citizens to meet him at a
dinner conference at the Whitehall
hotel Friday evening, to discuss mat
ters pertaining to the development Of
a greater Y. M. c. A. spirit in Mason
county.
Mr. Zerfoss was here several weeks
ago getting acquainted with some OF
our men as Maysville is part Of the
Lexington district.
The national Y. M. c, A. organiza-
tion is planning to initiate many i'm
portant activities during the present
year and the state of Kentucky, thru
its efficient corps of workers will car
ry out the program as outlined by the
national organization. Mason donnty
has been assured liberal part Of the
attention of the officers at the state
headquarters, in fact, state Secretary
Tevenbaugh has expressed personal
interest in the development of the Y.
NJ. G. A. spirit here in Mason county.
He was greatly impressed with, the
fine spirit exhibited by the men at the
District conference arranged by Dis
trict Chairman r. A. Cochran at
Beechwood park last summer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-04
COMMUNITY TEACHER TRAINING

The fourth lesson in the present
course being taken by the members of
the Community Teacher Training
Glass will be discussed tonight by DR..
B. B. Bailey in the Christian Church
at z o'clock. The attendance each
night has been satisfactory although
there should be more to avail them
selves of the instruction that is be-
ing given. Since all the denominations
will recognize this course, every
teacher in the Bible Schools of the
city should be present, coming with
the view to be classed as trained
teacher. Visitors are welcome and
may take part in the discussions if
they care to do So
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-04
money WILL Be
LOANED BOYS AND
GIRLS or COUNTY
Members Of Boys and Girls Clubs in
Mason County VIII Be Loaned
Money BY Banks II Necessary.

The boys and girls Of Mason coun
ty will be offered their choice of work
with, bred gifts, bred heifers, either
beef or dairy type, any kind of crop,
chickens, or tobacco this year When
the work requires considerable invest
ment, as in the bred gilt and heifer
clubs, Maysville banks have offered to
furnish the money at per cent. and
take the boys note. The only require
ment to this offer is that the animals
be purebred. No grade animals can
be purchased by members of the
clubs, as there are to many grades
and scrubs in the county now. The
same applies to chickens. Pure strains
of Rhode Island Reds are to be used
in the Poultry Club work.
The recommended breeds of heilers
are Holstein for the dairy type and
SnOrtnOrn lOr tne peer Tyne. IN nOgS
the Duroc and the Poland China are
the recommended breeds.
Breeders in the county having ami
mails suitable for club work are urged
to get in touch with County Agent
Kirk in order that sufficient supply
can be secured within the county
rather than purchasing outside ant
letting our own good stock go to thu
butcher. Nothing but good animals
will be given consideration, however
for the best is none too good for tn
boys in Mason county, and not goo,
enough for the girls.