davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
MRS. G. j. TAYSOM CALLED
no HER FINAL REST

Mrs. c. ]. Taysom died at her
home in this city Saturday afternoon.
October 4. Death was caused from
hemorrage of the stomach with
which she had suffered a severe at
tack six days prior to her death.
Deceased. whose maiden name was
Alizna Hollenbeck. was born in
Southern Indiana 65 years ago. She
came to Idaho in the latter part OF
1887 and on January 1, 1888 she
was united in marriage to C. J. Tay-
som at Rockland. They moved to
Idaho Falls in 1889 and from there
they moved to Star Valley in 1902
and came to Montpelier in 1905
where they have since resided.
Mrs. Taysom was the mother OF
seven children, four. OF whom sur
vive her. They are Mrs. Hyrum
Engberson of Irwin. Idaho; Mrs. w.
o. Cazier of McCook, Neb.: A. II.
Burns of Bakerfield. Cal, by a for
mer marriage and Mrs. C. II. Oliver
of Oak Ridge. N. C. All were at her
bedside when the end came. Be-
sides these children and her hus-
band she is survived by two brothers
and two sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
Second ward meeting house last
Monday afternoon at q O'Clock, and
her remains were consigned to their
final resting place in the city ceme-
terry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
BEAR LAKE VALLEY VISITED
BY HEAY SNOW FALL

The great amount Of snow which
fell In Bear Lake valley last Friday
night, put the Utah Power & Light
Co., out of commission throughout
the valley for that night and a good
portion Of Saturday. In fact the
company HASN'T yet got all It's lines
required. The heavy snow broke the
limbs OF the trees in every section of
town and the broken limbs falling
carried the light lines to the. ground.
Manager Trowbridge estimates the
damage to the power company in the
valley at over $500.
As a result of the storm the Ex-
aminer Is issued under difficulties
this week on account Of being with
out power for a portion Of the time
with which TO run our linotype.
Power conditions will evidently h
back to normal in a day or two ar
1t Is to be hoped that the weather
man doesn't give US a repetition OF
laat Friday uight's stern very soon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
CALL FOR HELP FROM THE
EXAMINERS sUBSCRIBERs

The Examiners new press arrived
two weeks ago but the electric mo-
tor to drive the press Is somewhere
on the road between Montpelier and
Chicago. When II will arrive. tho
Lord only knows. However, IL Ia
hoped that the motor will arrive In
time for us to install the press next
week.
The installation OF this modern
press means a cash outlay OF $500
upon our part. or this amount $500
must be paid when the press is set
up and tested by a representative
rom the factory, We are not
ashamed to say that we have not that
amount TO our credit In the bank, but
fully exect our subscribers to come
to our aid by remitting the amounts
hey owe on subscription. We had
expected to have n solicitor in the
field before now, but bad weather
md other conditions have prevented
us from doing 80.
Now there are least 500 OF the Ex-
aminer's subscribers who are today
Indebted to us for one years sub
scription. We earnestly call upon
these subscribers to come to our res
cue within the next week by sending
su checks for 80 or calling at the
Examiner office.
We believe that you want the Ex-
aminer else you would not take II
from the office each week. You
should therefore be willing to pay
for 1t and that. too. without putting
1s to the expense OF sending a solicit
tor after the money.
We are installing the new press
for the purpose OF being able to give
our subscribers a better paper Ad-
vertisers have taken so much space
In the Examiner Of late that we have
not been able to give our subscrlb-
ers as much reading matter as we
should. owing TO our poor press ia
cilities. But when the new press is
tn operation we promise better ser /
vice-more reading matter and n bet I
ter printed paper.
Having gone to the expense
for the sole benefit OF our subscrib-
ers. we feel certain that they will
come to our aid in this hour Of need
by starting the dollars rolling into
our TIL. Don't say you will attend
10 this tomorrow - do It az you
read this article. Remember. one
subscriber alone remitting won't help
much. but II 500 will respond with
'2 II will enable US TO meet our OBJ
legations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
LASS ~ METHAvICs Or
CANNED IN HIGH SCHOOL

A class in community mechanics
has been organized in the high school
FOR the purpose Of teaching the boys
how to make ordinary repairs about
the house; To make the course ef-
fective, material is needed to work
with so the boys will get the actual
practice. al well as the theory. Pa
irons Of the school are requested TO
bring 10 the school any articles about
the house in need Of repairing. such
as electric irons and other electrical
appliances. locks. leaky kitchen yes
sells. broken umbrellas and similar
articles.
The charges for these repairs.
where charges are made. VIII be
nothing more than the cost Of the
material used in making the same.
In some cases the repairs may be
TOO difficult. In this e~e-' - -
tieles viii be returned 70 thu or
without being repaired. Hoover
any articles tent to the school VII
Be Inspected and repaired Il possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
BIG D0INGS AT COUNTY
CLUB EXHIBIT TOMORROW
A Number of Special Premiums 0fer.1-.L cheese
and Poultry Demonstrations by Experts
Program for the Day.

The boys and giris' club exhibit
to be held In Paris tomorrow Ia
'reating much interest among club
members. their parents and friends.
IN addition to tho premium money
and special priEos printed In last
weeks issue OF the Examiner, the
following additional premiums have
beer offered:
Purebred White LeEhorn Cockercl
awarded TO best pen OF whito Log
horns. Donated by David Orr.
Years subscription 20 tho Dur
ock Bulletin"--awarded to Club
member exhibiting best Duroc Jersoy
pig.
Years subacrition to the Swine
World"-awarded to club membor
ixhibitIng the bNst Poland China pig.
Tho young folks are working hard
10 prepare their exhibits and Il is
expected that n good crowd will at
tend It. and the various dsmonstra-
tions.
Mrs. Coffin. state specialist. will
give n demonstration OF cheese max
ing which should be OF great interest
o the grown people. both mon an,
women. In the afternoon. Mr.. Moore
'oultry specialist. who did splcndi,
work in the county this week WI
3 20 final demonstration of cuIlIns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
FARMERS SHOULD SOW
PURE, CLEAN SEED.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. S.-"If many
Idaho farmers are to secure max
imum returns from their fall seeding
OF wheat, they must SOW pure, clean
seed" says B. F. Sheenan. agrono-
m st Of the University OF Idaho ex-
tension division. Every effort should
he made to raise the quality Of seed
on hand by eliminating weed seed
and seed Of low quality. Liberal use
- ~ tanning mill will get rid OF
r - Hsht and shriveled seeds as
we'll as many OF the weed seeds.
The long dry season. such as was
experienced the past year in the dry
forming regions has resulted in the
wheat, oat and barley crops being
J ght OF test weight. II the light.
ID shriveled grains are put back on,
- land. maximum results cannot be
axpected. The shriveled seeds will
be slower to germinste. the first leaf
will appear above the ground after
hose Of the plump seeds are well un-
der way, and the tardy seedlings,
poorly nourished as they are, will
make hesitating and uncertain
growth. In a short growing season
they do not overcome this early han
d'cap and the yields will be low.
1T is highly important that the
farmer run his seed through the
grader and eliminate seeds which are
SO often the cause OF many low
yields and crops of inferior quality"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10

the flock. which is valuable knowI.
cdgo for any one owning chickens to
have. Como to these domonstra.
tiona.
All parents OF club members are
urged 10 encourage tho young folka
TO exhibit Tho county agent and
club loader cannot do anything along
this line unless the parents arc back
OF Il. II Ia good for tho boys and
EirlS to have an opportunity to show
th"ir work and compare II with 9th.
era. Soc that your boy or your girl
has an exhibit In on Saturday.
Following Ia the program for tho
DAY;
10 a. m. to pm. exhibit.
10 II. M until IL m. judging of CT
hibitS for awarding of premiums.
1880 a, m. choose making b. Mrs.
Coffin. state specialist.
1870 p. IN. canning demonstration
by teams,
Sp' m. plg Judging contest by club
members
S'So p, IN. calf judging by club
membera.
m poultry cull'nE dom anatra.
on by Prem Moore. state npoelaIlst
''"o D M, rscca aud athletic
badge contests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10

TAs RSaniRsF ts a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
TIMOTHY REGAN or nOIAE
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

Timothy ReEan. prominent and he
J owed pioneer OF Idaho died Ia Boise
tuesday might at his home Mr.. Ito
gan had been failing In health for
more than year. but IL was only two
weeks ago that he was stricken down
With tho illness that proved fatal.
Tho end came peacefully while Tela-
ives and close friends we're aa his
'cdsldo Since the tragic death OF his
ION. John NJ RcEan. ON tho battle.
cid Of France. Mr. Regan has failed
continually In health. Deep grief oy.
cr his lost ao' had haatsned his
isath lilo Ia survived by his vito.
hosc BlnckllnEor RoEan. a son. VIII
V. h"gan and five grand children.
lio was born In Hochsater. N. Y,
In lstf. In 1864 he cAms west and
had ever since been identified with
tho building Of the communities I'm
which he resided He moved 10 Boisa
In 1889. and soon afterwards assist.
cd In organizing the Boise Artnslan
Hot Cold Water Co. Hs was vice
president Of tho Boise City National
Bank.
Timothy RcEan was noted BY those
VINO know him bss, for his charity
towards those less fortunate than he.
and for the helping hand hs always
gave to the man who needed asala,.
1hee. He gave freely and In a big.
hearted way. saying nothing about
MS activity along this line and deair-
inE no notoriety for his acts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
POI" TRY SPECIALIST
~ VISITS BEAR LAKE

Prem Moore. poultry specialist In
the employ OF the extension division
OF the University Of Idaho. has spent
this week in the county giving short
talks to the farmers on poultry rails
Ing and giving demonstration In the
eulling Of flocks. Mr.. Moore has
held meetings IN every settlement of
the county and closea his work At
Fish Haven this afternoon. Mr..
Moore is ranked as the leading poul-
try specialist OF the west and has
done moro TO raise the standard Of
the poultry grown in Idaho than has
any one else. The farmers Of this
county have no doubt gained much
valuable information on poultry rails
ing as result Of his visit here.
Mr.. Moore viii act 40 Judge Of the
.pOaltry exhibited by the club mem
bers OF the county at the fair to be
held IN Paris tomorrow and will al
% give q culling exhibition.
Tia ExaHiner a. 4 ye@T
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS FOR
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

/ Boise. Oct. S.-Evory ono IN Ida.
"J viii be given an opportunity 10
contribute to the Roosevelt Mcmor.
i assoc alton funds. With that OBJ.
oct In view an organization is now
be ng perfected In all parts OF the
state. This organization consists OF
chairman. a vice-chairman. execu-
i've committee and precinct commit.
! teemen.
The national committee OF the
Roosevelt Memorial association has
undertaken the securing OF five mil
lion dollars. OF this amount Idaho
has been asked to raise $4,000. The
funds secured are TO be used in
Greeting a shaft In Washington, u.
C.. similar to that OF the Washington
monument. and to provide a beau.
lifui memorial park at Rooseveit's y
old home In Oyster Bay. to com
memorate his life's work.
The chairman. Hon. y. u. GoodlnK,
in discussing the matter said he
would not feel II necessary to per
feet n thorough organization in the
state. IL the raising OF $4,000 in
this state was the sole object TO be
attained. The principal object OF
the organization" he said. "is 10
g.vo every man. and every woman.
every school boy and every school
girl and opportunity to become
member Of the Roosevelt memorial
assocIation. AIShose who contrib
ute 10 the fund will be given a
membership card. Each school that
is organized will be given q member
chip card in the form Of q csgtIfl-
for the whole school. The
rames Of the contributors will be- for
" rded TO VIM. Boyee Thompson.
chairman OF the national committee
at New York. 20 that all the names
may be deposited In tho corner stone
of the monument erected In wash
1gton.
To my mind. Roosevelt, during
h lifetime. was the greatest living
american. His memory should be
Hpirati0n TO both old and younK. A
great task for the association 10 70
preserve for all tho people Of the
United States the Inspiration that
famed in his heart and guided his
Unless the appeal that 10 made By |
the association kindlss In the souls |
- his fellow Americans greater de-
on. stronger loyalty and deeper |
IN In the principles upon vhieh |
2 oOsevslt's AmeFieanism Was found
ed its efforts win have been In rain.
On the summit Of . peak in the
Black Hills OF South Dakota there
r"@ tower bearing the simple tn !
To Theodore Roosevelt.
n fiean" No greater tribute
3 he paid to anyone than 20 be |
esibsa an AnSyfsAa- nocssvsis ssD-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10

resented In the fullest sense Amer
icaniHm. At all times he stood for
a square deal and fought for a high
sr standard OF citizenship. He pos-
sesSed those qualities To the fullest
degree that make great msn-wis-
dom. courage and honesty. lie had
clear vision. and understood from
the first oermARy's purpose In fore
Ing the cruel war upon the world. II
was through his efforts more than
those OF any other leader that oar
country was aroessd To the danm.r
that confronted "a. aud that our boys
reached ths battle fields IN France
Just In time to save the world far
humanity.
When vas Adviasd By the na.
tionAi committee representing the
hoosereii Memorial association thar
had been selected as national com.
mis'ssman from Idaho. I felt highly
eonoTed 10 b known a. a folIo~sr
md e"lieVer In this great man 70
aave the kaowIedge that he vas my
friend and have that knowledge.
!" to me source OF happiness. nv
work a. chairman for idaho II one
Il love and pleasure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10
MONTPELIER's SCHOOL
POPULATION is 1O45

The school census OF Montpelier
Independent school district. just COM
pieted. shows that there are 1O45
persons in the district between the
ages Of 8 and 81 years. or this num-
Der 551 are males and 494 females
This shows an increase OF more than
100 over the population OF a year
ago and indicates a material growth
in Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10

San Francisco. Oct, 7.--Soft sil-
ky lingerie, silk stockings. shirt
waists and other luxurious wearing
apparel must go; for thrift is going
tc be taught In every public school
Of the west, superintendents of pub
lie instruction of the states OF Wash
ington. Utah, Idaho, California and
Nevada decided at a meeting held
kere and called by the federal gov
srnment. The educators will at once
establish In every school district
thruout the twelfth federal reserve
district stanardiEed, permanent
course in thrift. graded like any of
the three RS and taught upon a
plane with them. As q laboratory
OF thrift there will be organized in
every school room in every elemen-
tary and high school. savings socie-
ties and the superintendents of in
struction have memorialised the fed
eral government at Washington not
only to continue the thrift and war
savings campaign as a permanent
policy, but to elaborate it with the
introduction of the penny, nickel
and dime thrift stamps.
"In a Declaration of Principles
containing suggestions for practic-
al course Of procedure upon which
the thrift course in ite initial steps
will be predicated, the we. tern educa-
tors. one OF whom was Mrs. Jose
phine Corliss Preston. President of
the national education association
and state superintendent Of schools
In Washington had this to cay.
ExtTavagance in dress must be
checked among the school boys and
girls" manifested in many ways, but
especially in the purchase of silk hos
tery. silk shirts. neckties and expen-
siFe footwear. To this end we rec
ommend that school teachers and
principals insist upon reasonable
economy and modesty in dress and
appeal to parents and pupils to CO.
operate In an effort to check such
extravaganza"
In tho opinion OF the various edu-
Gators attending the conference, the
meeting was an historical one and was
considered such a success that a |
permanent organization OF western
states school. superintendents will be
formed. II is planned to have the
new arganization, when it IL formed. |
meet at least once a year. The ''De-
ciarath OF Principles" was drawn |
up and signed by the following in |
struction supedN'intendents: Miss |
Ethel y. Redfield Of Idaho: G.. N. |
Child OF Utah; w. e. Hunting of Ne
vada; Mrs. Josephine Coriiss Pres
ton OF Washington, and VIII c. Wood !!
Of California attacks the present high |
price situation az q danger point"
In American social and economic de-
veiopment and declafes: "Our Nation
ts facing winter Of unpreparedness.
Unless the price of shoes, hats, milk,
butter, eggs. potatoes, flour, fuel and
other necessities are reduced the
children of the nation will suffer. At
such time as this It is alarming"
the educators deciared, that peo-
pie OF small means should make any
and unnecessary pur-
chases and even anticipate their In
come by making such purchases
on time. Children growing up
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10

lore frequently rail- against
2-rr.ed state. but spinsters new
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-10

Yes. Rose. when tho horse yoa bet
m comes In last. yoa realize thar
tine h nonsy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

STOLEN CAR 4 nye. passenger Ford
car stolen sunday evening l.ugino
80 2sj6GDj. 1913 model. wheels nil same
flro. low,r part ~ tro holder on back
end. liconse so. lOO33 i1is Rcd tires
IN front, white tires smpo'h. IN rear
Ilonyy angie iron under body loitri
10 steps So reward fOr return to !.
GuWth. f2l E C'utrH ave Orlnhomn
Cty, Okla ihOno walnut j7]1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
USED CARS
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

Ford Sedan, electric starter. f75
Nash Sedan Demonstrstor ....., 1000
Haynes -Four. passenger ........, lt19
1915 Dixie Flyer Chummy ..s, So
1918 Mitchell. 7-passengcr ...... 400
1918 Moon Roadster .....,....... 90
1918 Overland Chummy Road
Ster .............s,...... so
Buick Spceds'-r ........,....... go
1918 Mitchell thumny .......... t'i
Overland 90 light ............ .s1
Several others 20 select from. Term,
To responsible parties
SmiGh=Paris MOtOr CO.
72i-S27 North Rrondway
Distributors. Packard and Cole s.
motor cars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
KoDAKs. fILMsAND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work write for price
llsi We do mol sacrifice quality Tor
speed. WesiiaU Dfus Company Okla
homn Cip
FILMS developed free On trial roll.
prints, Sc up TO 2i4Niis. new brilliant
finish Mali 10 Camera Co $50 ~ Nc.
kirlcy Oklahoma City. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
HAY AND GRAIN

WILL HAVE TWO cars ~ alfalfa h1y
IN 'iuDk oklahoma city about We'd
n,sity. ich o. call for - NJ llolmrs.
u T. stuart 4 Company. phone Ma.
pie ,C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS
FOR RENT

OFFICE ROcMJ FOR RENT
One. furnished In baltimore bldx
corner 1rNnd Ave. and Harvey
FOK RENT : Two vacant rooms In
Huckins estate building, suitable for
offices. tlS per month. Apply q. j.
Pickle. manager Western Union Tel. Co
ONE lRrre and ope small room for rent
VI so month, IN State National Bank
Bldg Phone Walnut sso6.
WRNisHED offIres foi ren, In modsrr
oYffcs building. Phone WRlnu, b'ba
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
CATTLE AND STOCK


ron SALE - Registered Scotch top
bulls. Shorthofn and pol Durham
service nge. EhO young cows and
calves. south oi ,ly ) Acdlng
Box a.. Oklahoma city
PHONE Maple 60s before selling your
cows any Kind. also caves. highest
pricet paid
FRESH. "a gallons. hall Jersey md
half Durham COW. calf q days Old.
trade ior dry gow. II " Reno. Wal
nut 1905.
WANTED Stock TO pasture on wheat:
cuttlo o. 50. horses 81 per month. call
Walnut ilse
WANTED-To trade somo good young
work mares for ysarllng mules I X
Dixon. 3 miles northwest Of TIrtton
ihOkOt GiBGED Jersey helfer calf:
price 81. Walnut :s22-R. in, West
37;h
IOE SALE - Ncly highly bred regis.
tered Jersey built. years Old: %
head 2.ycat-od heavy springer. high
rtade jersey h"i'cts Riverside stock
Farm. 5l7 Grain EIch. Bldg. Nal.
mat ~
WE huy dead stock Walnut 97i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Two second hand boiler.
II In the market. II vii pay YOU TO IN.
vesusate these WyIle Bros Co. 1ae
Wpst tltand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

MrrLELLA$p GESTpY MOTOR Co.
Wau.t g..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

WANTED Partner In real estate bus.
incss. gent wefetred; big money for
right party: small capital required.
Mrs, Y Consrd, Room az. Lanon
lldr naftlesYille. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

FOR BALE on TRADE. wsll ssts6.
ll,hed Dry goods. furnishing eusl.
ness, inyoce about $1,000; will sell ~
trade, What have you 10 offsri bos
qil Aha. Ola.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY

lsT MTG loans Uiaio. - mtg paper
fought Il H. Gardner. Jl1 An Natl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
BANK STOCKS, BONDS
AND LOANS

LIBERTY BONDS WIN pay during
week ending fcD \. az following rntoh
fur Liberty hOnis IN any quantity ~
percent bonds go fot each 80. I per
cent bonds go for each $50. q. per
cont bonds. 81 IS fpr each tin %p
commission or extra charge oi uny
Kind Bonds may hs sent by regis
tered mail or through any tank Re.
wittNnDc win be- made day recuiN ID
L " InckNrI TnLurnneh nkIn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

Hudson s1y',p mechanically caod,
s. 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WANT TO DUY house furnishings OF
all Kind. from 4 to 10 rooms, am NJ.
ting up roou,ine house. Cnll walnut
WANTED TO BsJY-carIosd Of fufnT.
ture; one piece or hundred. spot
,ash. Maple 2iti.J
GiNoR HAd6AdE AND TRANsFER
Walnut MeS
FOR SALE--Today. leather rocker, cost
800, for tss; sldebonfd. cost $50. foi
e2a,bo. Call SIS ", 18th III,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

POULTRY -PETS-lNJU UBAIOkS
tAIsE more chickens and make more
money; prices arc hlgh on poultry
he Queen incubator matches largo
~rcentnHe ~ eggs md Ia economically
perated. va to t52 30; also fun line Of
roodcrs. Pioneer Seed Co, 1876 Wcs,
california, Phone Walnut ?5lo,
re TE COMB Rhode island Reds, Wv.
ert strain; bred to lay, cocketels,
eS 00: ,,ulle,a, ~ 90. trio, so setting
ssGs orders booked $500 and 1900. N
q Mels,er '96 W li,h,
tMPERNAL Rlng'et barred Plymouth
Rocks Il. u, Thompson strain; con-
tlnuous II years. hons, pullets cocker
els, 1850 up! eggs, lj 81; 10, $3.50 Mrs
II, r. Sullivan, Yukon, Okla