davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Advises Ordinary
Buttermilk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores

This Good Looking Young Woman
Uses Old Time Recipe OF Butter
milk Cream in new Way--A
Gentle Massage With Fingers
Before Retiring All
That Is Necessary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
.iv7-~- " TNompson, loans.

G-7-g7 " Thompson, loans.
sada Dawson spent Friday with
friends in North Platte.
The Fa.rmont Creamery pays cash
Tor cream, eggs and poultry.
The Misses Louise Dunlap and Gen
"a Gegier were passengers to Sterling
Saturday
4 Best Quality Tractor Oil at 65c per
Gallon. Julesburg Tractor & Imple-
ment Co.
John Spells, the elevator man, made
a business trip to Omaha last week,
returning home Friday.
The Woman's Club will have a bake
sale at the office of the Home Land
Co., Saturday April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Farham, who
have been visiting in Denver for a
short time, returned to this city Sat
urday.
/ Mr. Nicholson, whom we reported on
the sick list last week, is better. Tho
I nurse, who came to take care of him
mas returned home.
Mrs.W f. Cunningham, who has
been m Los Angeles, Calf, for the
past eight months, returned to her
home in Julesburg last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Huffman of Sedgwick,
who has been visiting in Julesburg
since last Monday with Miss Leila
Gregory, returned Friday morning to
her hmoe.
Mrs. Roy T. Johnson returned to
lulesburg Sunday night, after a
weeks visit in Sterling. She was ac-
companied by Mr.. Johnson. who re-
turned to Sterling Monday.
The fountain of youth is sometimes
hidden by the false foliage of old age.
And SO it wasin the new Norma Tai
madge picture, "SheLoves and Lies"
a Select picture. At the Hipp Tues
1 day
Loring Smith and wife and mother
are visiting in Sedgwick county this
week with their relatives, Ernest
Smith and Tom Smith. Their home
is at Cameron, Mo-. from which state
the Smiths originally came.
Her aunt made fuss because she
married the man she loved--and then
the fun began. A delightful adven-
ture told in the new Select special
She Loves and Lies" with Norma
Talmadge. At the Hipp Tuesday.
T. A. Smith went to Denver Tues
day to attend meeting between par.
ties building the new Moffat railroad
to Salt Lake City and the Tr.-Pacific
States Railroad 70. He figures as
agent betwe t.u parties negotiat-
ing a $3O.000,O00 loan. Men from
Los Angeles and New York attended
the meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

Mar. 3O-George NJ. Baxter and
wife to George NJ. McAdam. NEA 49,
9-43. $1,000.
Mar. 29-Edward Radcliffe to
Claude Vedder, lot 7, block 81, U. P.
End. Consideration 5000.
| April John Stewart to W. l..
Miller, VIZ of SEA 6-1l-46.
Mar. 29-G. H Austin to DR.. c. w.
Rook, lot 4, block 43, Valley Gene
terry. $500.
Mar. &c. H. Austin to John b.
Chase, lot 2, block 3, Valley Cemetery.
| $500.
Mar. &c. II. Austin to John L.
! Chase, lot !, block SO, Valley Gene
! terry. Consideration $500.
Mar. 29-G. H. Austin to Mrs. c.
M. Harris, lot 8, block AZ, Valley
| Cemetery $500.
Mar. 29-N. A. Chase to George w.
| Cannady, lot IA, block 1, Town of
OVID. $l.OO and other valuable con-
siderations.
Mar. 3O-Wesley A. Taylor and
| Charles b. Hutton to William G. Bel
row, lots 3 and 4 and E1a Of SWA 30
1914. $13,670.00.
Mar. 3O-J. R. Baugh and Bertha
L. Baugh to Mitlan NJ. Fisher, SWA
6-lO-45 $12,80O.0O.
April 2-Dr. c. H. Swift and Lydia
Swift to Lowell P. Vernon. Eh of a.
l2-47. Consideration ,$11 500.
April SC. NJ. Skiles and Anna W.
Skiles to Morris Earl Lewis, NWA of
Sec. l9-1O-44. Consideration SIC, 400.
| April 3-Town Of Julesburg to Os-
car r. Milsap, portion Of SEM of
34-12-44 or lot 8, block 3 in Hillside
Cemetery. Consideration $500.
April 3-Town of Julesburg to Mrs.
E. F. Clayton, lot z, block 10 in Hill
side Cemetery. Con. $500.
April 3-Clarence A Benson and
Veda Benson to The Parker Bros.
Land Company, NWA of sec. 6-9-43.
$1.O0 and other valuable consider
| ations.
April 5-A. H. Miller to D W West.
lot 3, block 81, Valley Cemetery. SIS.
April w B. Washam and Ade-
laide Washam to Eugene A. Connerly
and Bernice Miller Connerly, VIZ of
SEA and Ek of SWA 2S-l0-47.
! S32OO.OO.
April IL. f. Loveland ct al to
J. D. Hodges, fractional lots II and
~, block 90, Clarkson's First Addi
ton and fractional block 60 of U. P.
End. $10O and other valuable con-
sderations.
Mar. 3O-George NJ. Baxter and
wife to George NJ. McAdams, NEA
of 1S-9-43 5000.
Apr! Raymond Higginbotham
to The McNish Land Company, EE of
SW,4 of VIZ of SEA 14-1l-44. Con-
sidcration sl0O and other valuables.
April 2-James W. Coates to Mar
ion Shepherd, lot 4 and El2 of lot
5. block 81 Clai kson's lst. S250O.0O.
April 3-Owcn l.. BailOr and
Florence May Bailor to c. F. Parker,
lots l-2-3 and and the Eh of the
VIZ of ls-l0-47. Sl.oo and other
valuable considerations.
April William J. Keefer and wife
to Clarence f. McConc. lot II, blk.
81 Clarkson's Ind s3.50O.00.
April Edmund Johnson and wife
to Althcria Rosso. NEh of 7-lO-42.
S544O. 90.
April 6-Marcus r. Durkee and
Julia NJ. Durkce to Carl Pidgeon, lot
10 and West y of lot II. block Al,
Clarkson's lst $500.
April s-Anna Hatch to William
NJ. Labarcc. an undivided u interest
in SI% of NE4 Of 33-l2-45 Consid
Grafton $l.00 and other valuables.
April s-P. Petersen to T. A.
Smith, F. - feet of lot 8. block II.
$i0o and other valuable consider
ations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

A. Gauvain of Minatare, Nebr.,
spent several days in Julesburg this
week looking after business matters
in which he is st.ql interested in our
city. Several years ago he owned a
farm west of town and still owns a
nice residence in the west part of the
city, besides some good vacant lots
He thinks some of building house
on these lots.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

Sheloved him but could not win
him as young girl and 20 she won
him in the guise of an old lady-shs
then turned young again in order to
hold him. There's fun and humor ga
lore in the new Norma Talmadge pic
ture, "She Loves and Lies" at tie
Hippodrome Tuesday. It's a Select
See it!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

eye Kelley and Mrs. Simonds, both
of Denver, were in Julesburg last
week visiting former friends. Mrs.
Simonds will be remembered by some
of our readers as the wife of form
er telegraph operator who lived in
this city about ten years ago.
Best Quality Tractor Oil at Csc per
gallon. Julesburg Tractor & Imple-
ment Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

April Oh. J. Smelseis and Della
Smelser to Carl Spoering, Sk 8-10-
"a. $4,000 and other valuable con-
siderations.
April John S. Weller and wife
to Carl Spoering, NWA 17-l0-A.
$1.00 and other valuable consider
atiOns,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

R. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. II
f. N. Kelsey and George H. Thomp-
son are in Denver on matters of bust
ness, and will be there during most of
the week.
Just arrived, hosiery. underwear
and gingham dresses. Children S
boomers and Middies, special at Mrs.
II. A. Conovers,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15
WEEKS SHADOWS

THURSDAY-A Fox production
Tin Pan Alley"
FRIDAY-Charles Ray in "The
Hick," United Picture Special.
SATURDAY-Matinee-2:30. 80.
SATURDAY, Evening - Alice
Joyce in "The Cambria Mask
great Vitagraph picture.
MONDAY-Mae Murry in "The
Scarlet Shadow" Universal
feature picture that is worth
your while.
TUESDAY-Norma Talmadge
in "She Loves and Lies" also
the 14th episode of Smash
ing Barriers"
WEDNESDAY = Locklear in
"The Great Air Robbery"
Whatever you do don't miss
this picture-the thriller of
the present age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

New Royal Cook Book
containing these and
scores OF other delightful
recipes. Write for ittoddy.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
lis Fulton STREET
New York City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
ST. ll,5OO

BUNGALOWS. and 5 rooms, all convent
semIdfteched. Q rooms, $1,000; splendid ,,
story house and garage, old shade. fruit and
snmrne65erS 1920 c. NJ HILL. Glenside,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

LoOAN--New corner house, Just completed ;
tn bnthtLb. shower bath: private garage;
.rnn Offer Tor 3l0oO less than mu rket value
phone WyJming 59G3 w, to D. M, or
SUNDAYS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

BUNGALOW SITES - Iargo lor. k7S ~,
4, AeAr station and creek Z mile tlneoin
Ing Term easY payfnerts; guar. title, sSna
for 6kt' FERGusoN. Front and York sta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

$1,000
AtNarberth, Pa.

i2-room, 9-story, mrdrru dctaruod hous.,
lot 6ONlOW, electric llghl steam heat Ih"usg. hsussgg.
W,".g,d lhruIgnoulj - WV. rrmu Hroad 81
Immediate posscssion, Address owner G'
hOLME. us Wayne ave. NarbeTth Pa
Phone Narbcrth 1878 r. 80
dwell Ils, ,rcumg GnI h.th h0t-Wbier
heat and electric light lgt jOyl25; good 10.
cation. tnmedlu." puEe'EsiOU. C. NJ RON.
SnE NNt Waln"t - sncaud Hoor.
NI'W HOUSES. All convenience sG5Oo
$500 $4,000 UPWARD HAVUIg. Real Ey.
into. OMnUnIL- l-mLLlu. NJ -rLnrLn- ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
with acre of ground. situated about ~
miles from Phia. aud within one block ~
station house: Is about 5 years old and bsa
rms and largo attic and bath: hot.watnr
heat Dcleo electric system and pump; 10.
Gated on very high ground, with plenty OF
beautiful shrubberS; $1,000.
SCItWElTZER
i+l3 Frankford ave. Fraulford 23IG
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY PLACE at Gwyn.
odd Valley. Pa; AZ acres. with nodorn
stone house. 10 rooms and bath. steam
heat cleo. lights all improvements: large
stable and garaFe. poultry house with runs;
old shade and fne lawn: abundant fruit:
price and terms are extremely reasonable
FOR further Information see
II. J. DAGER
Amber, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY PROPERTY at
Roslyn on germantown and Willow Grove
pike, / 30. Roslyn station, SO. Germantown
trolley lins. near Glenside: modern dwelling,
10 rooms. gas. Springfield wates. elec. lights
inolosed porch. etc. garage for cars with
living quarters and heating plant: poultry
house with large runs. and running water;
small lake; >! acre garden. asparagus. small
fruit orchard. wonderful shade: shrubbery
and nowersi. price $4,000. Any reasonable
terms to suit purchaser.
II. J. DAQER
Amber. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

WYNNEFIELD
$40, 900. also modern residence and garage
bedrooms. baths. large lot. will lease
J. II. DoLAN & co.
1873 Bala ave. Cynwyd, Pa.
Phone CYnWyd I62 or Oyerbronk l3SG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

OLD FAMILY HOME, with great possibiII.
tiCSi large stone Colonial house fine oId
shade, barns, chicken houses, tenant house;
between concrete roads; Philadelphie TX
miles WESLEY MULLlN, Maple Glen Pa ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
GEORGE H.. WEIDNER, Inc.
JENKISTOWN PA

| ELKlNS PARR-Desrable home site nea r
/ train and trolley; size 5OEl30; for quicl;
sale $3.50, Write y. o, Box 1874. Eiiuns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
WAYNE

WAYNE
Attractive suburban residence. stone, stucco
exterior: slate roof; O bedrooms sleenins
porch, baths. open fireplace. hardwood
noors, hot-water heat inclosed porch; fronts
milton W. YOUNG. ovcrbrook. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Ball,

BALA
$500; desirable property: convenient 10 train
and trolley: g rooms and bath hot-water
heat; lot 50x125: immediate possession; owner
will help to finance.
J. T.. DOLAN & CO
l23 Dala ave-. Cynwyd Pa
Phone Cyrwyd 7S2 or Overlook 4sS3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
MOORE.

N@W, 7-my59!Im h"us". vlccrrt A-aC. laundry.
RIA, r9m,r> hm. :ru!r .uI .ntdo: LOT
l'HTtNr''H i" '"" ~ nJ %m" ,.,," rai" 5,ND"
lot juNl"5. SUUoU. "f"N
II room. ard bath. .trum heat 0r, io..-
tou. lot 100. -, 'lO.UOu.
r. II, ALLEN. ~ Prospect ave, Moore T..
Pho'r Rd'rv Park ilI W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

LARGE detached residence on corner, MA.
tered exterior; single roof bedrooms
MILTON W, YOUNG,
OyerhroOk PA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CHESTNUT HILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

IS HARDWOOD DRIVE, . "a. walk out Mar.
ket from Beth st, sta. new stone house on
I 'se lot. sep. gar: 313 800 Mccarthy Bel SO 5B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

improvements; stable, garage and chicksn
house; lot 60xl6O; close to station: prica
$4,000 WARREN NJ. CORNELL. Hatboru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
LOGAN
John B. MAGEE.

1n90.4 .4o85 N. STH ST,--Hardwood floors
bot.water heat, electric. tiled bath, shower
etc; $4,000; will nnsneeI Immediate pos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very careful
ly. if you want 20 keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkaH. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use II
Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless). and
is better than anything else YOU can
use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
lv. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II in. II makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle Of dust, dirt. dandrur
and excessive oil The hair d-ies
quickly and evenly, and 81 leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fire and
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's
very cheap. and a few ounces viii
supply every member OF the family
for months. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
FARMER BATTLES
WITH MAD BULL
Elkhart Man Sustains Severe
Injuries During Danger
Gus Encounter.

ELKHART. Ind. Aug 81
Wicker. a farmer living near Elk
hart is recovering from severe
bruises which he sustained in a
desperate battle with a mad bull
Sunday.
The bull broke into a neighbor's
yard and injured some Of the cattle
there. Wicker mounted horse
armed himself with a pitchfork
with which he gave battle 20 the
bull. he had driven il out Of his
neighbor's yard and toward home
when the bull turned suddenly and
charged both horse and rider.
Wicker speared the bull with the
prongs OF his pitchfork but so forci-
bic was his thrust that he was dis
mounted.
The horse protected itself with
its heels, while Wicker arose and
dug the pitchfork into the TANKS of
the bull. finally subduing him.
Wicker Will be able 10 resume work
in q few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
OPPOSE PLAN TO AID
POLISH GOVERNMENT

Ry Associated Press
LONDON Aus. 9.-War between
the allied powers and soviet Russia
over Poland would be AN intoler-
able crime against humanity" and
British labor has warned the Brit
ish government that organized la
Dor viii be used 10 defeat such a
war This decision was reached
Monday at a meeting OF the most
prominent OF the leaders OF British
labor. who later issued the follow
ing statement:
This conference feels certain
that war Is being engineered be-
tween the allied powers and soviet
Russia on the issue OF Poland. and
declares that such an war would be
an intolerable crime against hu-
mainly
1T therefore warns the govern
ment that the whole industrial
power OF the organized workers Will
be used 20 defeat this war"
The statement advised all labor
orga Rizations 20 be prepared 20
send their leaders 10 London Ito
instruct their members 10 lay down
their tools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
NEW YORK OFFICIAL
ORDERS PROBE MADE
OF ACTORS INJURY

NEW YORK. Als e.-Sca-ch 'ng
investigation or tine circumstances
which resulted IN serious injuries
10 John C. Slavin. veteran musical
comedy actor. VINO IS unconscious
in q hospital here, was ordered
Monday afternoon by Dist. Atty.
Swami
The condition OF Mr. Slavin, who
was found Sunday unconscious
from q fractured skull and concus
sion Of the brain near the residence
OF John J. MCGraw. manager Of the
New York National baseball club,
Monday was reported slightly i'm
proved with an even chance for
recovery
Acting upon Instructions from
Mr.. Swami Assistant Dist. Atty.
Marrow questioned detectives who
have been working on the case, IN
au effort 90 learn whether Slavin
received his injuries az the Lam rs
club. which he had visited with
NcGraw and Winfield I1egEett. a
retired naval officer. or whether the
injuries were sustained at a point
near where he was found
The police department late Mon
day detailed "A new force OF de-
tectives to check up carefully the
movements since Saturday night OF
persons connected with the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
RAILMEN PREPARE
FOR DISPOSITION
OF OLD TICKETS
Executives Submit Proposals
to Interstate Commerce
Commission.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Propos-
ais for the disposition Of tickets, re-
turn coupons and pullman car tickets
bought before the effective date Of
the advanced passenger fares was
submitted 10 the interstate COM
merce commission Monday by the
Association of Railway Executives.
The proposals are:
"One way tickets sold prior 10
August %. 1920. held by passengers
enroute August 20, 1920, will be hon
Ored 10 destination without addition
al charge.
Partially used round trip tickets
sold prior 10 August %. 1920, Will be
honored 70 destination in accordance
with tariff under which sold.
No Additional Charge.
Passe nSers actually enrOute at
midnight august %, 1920. Will be
carried 10 destination OF sleeping or
parlor car ticket without additional
charge. Surcharge will apply in con-
rection with all one-way and round
trip tickets OF every kind where
sleeping or parlor car space is pur-
chased for use on or after August
20. 1920.
Outstanding sleeping or parlor
car tickets covering space 10 be used
on or after August %, 1920. will be
honored only upon payment of the
surcharge.
Communication or other multiple
forms Of tickets sold prior TO August
"a. 1920, will be honored within their
limits.
Communication or other forms OF
multiple tickets bearing calendar
month limit or limit not exceeding
thirty-five days from date of sale
sold on or after August /, 1920, and
prior 10 August %, 1920. will be
honored within their limits.
VIII Not Honor Tickets.
Communication or other multiple
forms Of tickets bearing longer limits
than calendar months or exceeding
35 DAYS from date of sale, sold on OF
after August /, 1920, and prior tC
August 26. 1929, will not be honoreC
on or after August &c, 1920, but sucf
tickets. if wholly unused, will be re
deemed at fare paid and. if partly
used, will be redeemed at proper
tionate fare.
Tickets of any class sold prior e
August /, 1920, must not be dated
ahead for use on or after August IS
1920, unless the increased 1areS ar
collected; surcharge must be col
lected where sleeping or parlor ca
space is used.
Milk and cream tickets purchased
prior TO August 26. 1920. will not b.
honored on or after that date, bu
will be redeemed al face value upol
presentation TO general passenger de
partment."
The commission has indicated tina
il will probably authorize the recon-
mendations Of the carriers and is ex
pected to issue its decision shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
STUDEBAKER BOYS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Intermediates Follow Seniors
Example and Take East
Side Title.

The Studebaker boys informed
late indoor nine romped off with
the east side city indoor champ
ionship yesterday evening at Stude-
baker park by defeating Leeper
park by the score of TO /. Keith
hurled brilliant ball for the Studio
lads. letting the Leeper team down
with three hits, and clouted out a
homer TO top his performance.
Nyikos pitched n good game for
Leepers. and was given fine support
but a bad fifth inning cost him the
game. Dome and Routsong also
played we'll for the losers. driving
out some hard hits and making
some hard hits and making some
spectacular catches.
Reed, Fritz and Housekeeper
starred for Studebaker, each man
doing some heavy stock work.
Housekeeper connected with a four
base hit. The East Side champs
will likely play Division ST. at
Leeper park for the city title next
Monday. Division leads the west
side, but has another game to play
Score: r. H. l.
Leeper ......OOO O1O o. 3 Q
Studebaker 100 1913 % Z
Nyikos and Dome. Keith and
Housekeeper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-10
SAYS CROSS EYED
CHICKENS SHOULD
BE ONES CULLED
Two Demonstrations and Lee
lures Given by Bourbon
Expert.

Most chickens are cross eyed
and the more cross eyed they are
the less valua bic they become" said
Robert Kyle, Bourbon. Ind, who
delivered two lecturers al culling
demonstrations in various places OF
the county Monday afternoon. The
lecturer said the most valuable hen
is the one that IS always in the
garden. she has plenty OF pep
and laying qualities" said the lee
turer.
The demonstrations and iectur-
ers were given by Mr.. Kyle under
the direction Of County Agent Bird
Monday. The first demonstration
was given at the Ira McEndarfer
farm in Liberty township and the
second at the slower school house
on the Edwardsburg road.
Save Much.
OF the 40 culling demonstra-
tons given in Indiana during the
past six months under direction Of
the extension department of Pur-
due university it is estimated that
$685. 600 has been saved 1t is
estimated that of the $50 people
attending the meeting in st. Joseph
county they can each save SIS on
their hocks Of 100 hens by follow
ing the culling demonstration.
Hens that mott late, show pale
shanks and beaks, soft, moist vents.
plenty Of room between the pelvic
bones which should be soft and
pliable, and room for four to six
or breast bones and the pelvic
bones. indicating good depth Of
body. are the kind 10 keep for lay
ars according 10 Mr. KYLE
Taylor Assists.
Mr. Kyle who was assisted in his
lecture and demonstration by Del
bert Taylor, a local scientific pOul-
try raiser, not only spoke on Gull
ing, which is the wedding out Of
loafing from laying hens, and show
ed the people how TO Gull their own
hocks. but he also had every man
and woman handle several fowls so
that they might learn the charac-
teristics of good and poor layers.
Several hens in the lots were dis
carded as not worth keeping.
In contrast TO the good produc-
ing hens. il was pointed out that
poor layers. especially OF the yellow
skinned breeds. show yellow legs
and beaks. mott early. have hard
small vents. pelvic bones that are
rigid and close together and COW
cred with fat, and room for only
two or three fingers between the
end OF the keel bone and the pei
vic bones all Of which indicate
small bodily capacity for egg pro-
duction.
Good Feeding.
Both men pointed out that good
! feeding in which some animal pro-
| tein was used, either as milk or in
/ the form OF meat scraps or tank
age was essential for high egg pro-
/ duction and went hand in hand
with culling
The demonstrators urged culling
! during August and September.
The use of electric lights III poul-
| try houses during the winter were
/ said TO be means OF producing
| 20 per cent more eggs. II was said
/ the morning is the best time TO
| give the hens their overtime work
! out
While the lecturers devoted most
/ OF their time 10 the hens they in
sisted that the males possess a
marked degree OF constitutional
vigor and should have a long body
10 be representative of their breed.