davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
J q S I &c | " " 4. "

Gimme the guy who shows n smile,
And always slaps you on the back.
Who tells n joke when all the while
Your heart could crack!
When other girls are wont to groan.
Gimme the girl whose gentle voice
Rings out In optimistic tone,
Yea, she's my choice.
4. NJ. WHALES.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

saw an ad in your paper,
"For sale-Used car, $3.50; good
buy" So I bought il. Then it
was, "Good.by $3.50"
j. c. TIALY.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Judge tspeakin to drunk,-What
is your full" name?
Drunk-IIic. don't haZh none.
Name zh Fred-hic-jush Fred
drunk OF s'ber.
HARPER'S FERRY.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Examiner ITO air-serviCc Applicant
Any experience in flying?
Applicant-Yea, I've been swat.
ting 'em all summer
TOM CCLHAEE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Is THE NAME WRONGH

Is THE MAMIE WNONbE
SOMEBODY had the nerve to
NICKNAME
FOUR-AND-HAI,F street $. W.
BOOTLEG AVENUE"
NOW. LOOKING at this matter
FROM THE standpoint OF
LIQUOR RAIDS, etc. think
THE NAME should be changed
TO SOME other part OF town.
f G.. ID.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
PROHIBITIONISMS.

In judging distance at the plate
The ump sometimes IL off his gear,
Rut he has nothing OH the skate
Who named "ne.r-beer."
NAITILl
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
NEk Tv+IVN

We know that Omar Ky-yam.
idiot that he was, prattled much
over the grape, but little did he
know that cotton-seed has its
value when It comes TO home brew.
FIFTH STREET MODESTO.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

A man can take his friends
last dollar and still be his friend.
but he can't take his last Gig
arctic. IGN.HZ.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

6Rssshn ,SseAsro POI RocshIScAh@
IunCH SNEASeD ~ \ ScRoeI
Asp sroLE \ KIDS Losc H..
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
A0AEARD "SEEEtS1:.
49, By DILL PRICE akx~
" Calling Down Critic.
Calling Down a Critic.
DEAR BILL.
br bill PRICE


long a 0Isch
wten the soae0ha scathag ieOds Why Is that fJorer
sat until the end Of h0V bddF That
truth 10
grand old coluBH that 10 contained
idea that tOoud ike apply 0Othy critic, Mr.
Atkinson.
thiak rather 0hO 10 regard me
best section Of The Times punk matter continue readg
Judge his that he keeping date due
his criticism of a discussion
No doubt ats only result H be flood OF protesting letters to
Houeve lOI help to hear from I'd ike 10
that regard the Of the best haze read
,Vhen haze Rad the time
Some accepted aud rejected, bnt the reflections
mn spirits any that what no.
aOo,ing anything at all
0od probably the incentive for
good contributions.
Sometimes the column articles thai don't particular
impossible please No doubt
these sam articles Very amusing to others. .
Permit to offer desruct ttVe ciihcsm THE COLUMN
Is NOT HALF LARGE ENOUGH
continued OMAHA.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

We know some people who can
talk OH any subject, and others
who can't, but do. DESSART.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

Notice is hereby given that the following ap-
poin tments have been made by the Probate Court,
within and for the County of Waldo and State OF
Maine:
Estate of Mary A. Emery, late of Belfast: Elsa
A. Dusenbury Of Belfast appointed executrix June
IA, A. d. 1921.
Estate of Alice W. Woodcock, late OF Belfast
Hartwell L. Woodcock of Belfast appointed execu-
tor June IA, A. d. 1921.
Estate of Angela Gould, late Of Monroe Cora
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

E. Could Kicker of Monroe apro,.-.. .....-.
June II. A ID. 1921. .odl
Estate of Walter f. Warren, lat. % I.,..
Ruby +. Warren of Jackson alrpiutrH 81. ' 's.
June II, A. ID. 1921
Estate of Martha A. Haggarv ,r.. .r..-
Walter NJ. Clifford of Unity arutp5 ....
June II, A. ID. 1921.
Estate of Harriet f.. Moves. m... .f .q....
Stacy j. Moves of Belfast appoiutcI eN.al. rI-s
II, A. D. 1921.
Estate of Amcrion Dickey. lated Itr... To-.
F. Dickey Of Belfast appomtn i,nf.....'.
June II, A. ID. 1921.
Estate of Elizabeth A. Boyd. Ilt,.u, d. ...s-.
John Boyd of Frankfort appoilr~u ,. .,-.,,,
June II, A. d. 1921.
Arnold II. Davis, late ct Fruu.n ,,r,.
Davis of Freedom appointed admt.,r. .., .rrs
H. A. ID. 1921
Estate of Melyena A. Berry. Date .. N.r.....-
Georgia NJ. Snow of South 1hrma-Uu An. r.si
administrator June H. \. ID. l!rl
Estate of Eliza A, Bacon, late ut tO.t ,.ro
Bacon of Unity appointed admiu,rrr a...g
A. d. 1921.
Estate of Alyeda j. Strattou. lr, .. r..+,t
Sarah b. Pattershall of Belfast allug.-.. u.7a,.
tratrIx June H. A. d. 1921.
Dated at Belfast, in said Cu.nj. .- W..o
| and State of Maine, this 2Ist day o. lai-.
d. 1921.
CHAS E JObNSUN l.a...
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo county Registry
OF Deeds for the week ending June %,
1921:
Ellie C. Hunt, Thorndike, to Guy A.
ware. do; land in Thorndike.
Carl H. Scribner, Bangor, to Richard
l.. Casey, Jr., Newton, Mass; land in
Troy.
August Carleson, Swanville G, to Percy
M. Flanders, Wakefield, Mass, ct. ais.
land and buildings in Swanville.
Carrie D. Haney, Swanville, to William
Boudle, do; land in Swanville.
Berta Edgar Rich, Lewiston, to Jacob
M. Hatch, Brownfield; land in Montville
Lydia M. Haley, Prospect, to Geneva
M. Ellis, do; land in Prospect.
Allen M. Small, ct al, Freedom, t. F.
P. Haskell, Gardiner; land in Freedom.
Hattie M. Lufkin, ct ais, Chatham, N
j., to Fred L. Perkins, Sears port; land in
Searsport.
Levi W. Stewart ct. ais, Boston, to
Helen P. Hazeltine, Clinton; land and
buildings in Burnham.
Jessie Knowlton Underwood, West
Medford, Mass, to William H. Folwell,
Philadelphia, Pa. land in Northport.
Sherman M. Cram, Liberty, to George
o. Meservey, do. land in Liberty.
Orrin j. Dickey, Belfast, to Interna-
tional Radio Telegraph Company, Will
mington. Del; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Patrick Coady, Orono, to Joseph Shee-
han, Bangor; land in Palermo.
Henry Manson, Clinton, to Ellen F.
Cross, Bangor; land and buildings in
Northport.
George R. Dyer, Searsmont, to Edwin
Adams, do; land in Searsmont.
Fred F. Rich, Salem, Mass, to the In
habitants of the Town of Unity; land in
Unity.
Alton J. Webb, Brooks, to Leslie F.
Webb, Winthrop, Mass. land IN jackson.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
Belfast Free Library
NEW BOOKS. JUNE. 1921

Governments of Europe.
1918. 1854 OgS
Chapman, W. G.
Green timber trails. 1919. 500 CSC
Art
*Girl Scouts
Campward no! "A manual for
girl scout camps. cl920. 796 G44
Weitenkampf, Frank
How to appreciate prints.
1921. 100 WAS
Burroughs John
Field and study.i 1919. 8l4 B9-13
French Books
*DuCroquet, C. P.
LIE francois par la conversation.
c1894. 448 D
*Guerlac, o. G. ed.
Selections from standard French
authors. cl9O5! FGe3s
&La Fontaine, Jean Te
One hundred fablfs. c1eO6. F L137-a
*Mairet, Jeanne
L'enfant de la lune. cleOl. FM27e
SMaistre, Xavier de
LIE jeune siberiennA. c1e12. Fk28i
*Moliere, j. B. p.
LIE misanthrope 1880. M73m
*Moliere, J. b.
Les precieuses ridicules. c1895. F M36p
*Sand, George
La petite fadette c19O0 Sa5p |
Travel.
Hughes, S. L.
The English character. 1912. T42 H87
Makil, C. J. 5.
With pen and camera in three
continents. 1919. TOT M28
Omori, A. S. tr
Diaries of court ladies of old
Japan. 1920 T52 ON
Biography.
Charnwood, G. R. B.. LIST baron
Abraham Line oln. 1917 B L63-22
Cortissoz Royal.
Life of Whitelaw Reid. 1921.
James, William
LCtICiS VI w lllldm ~ din CSS Gu
by his sol, Henry James.
1920 B J232
Sheridan, Mrs. C. C. tF.y
Mayfair to Moscow, 1921. BIZ Sh 5
William, Blanche c.
Our short story writer's. 1920. 928 W67
History.
Dunnack, H. E.
The Maine book. 1920 974.1 D92
Haworth, P. L.
The United States in our own
times. 1865 1920. 1920. 973 8 H3l
Sprague's journal of Maine his
tory, v. 1-8, 1el3-192O. 974.1 Sp
Taber, j. R.
History of Unity, Maine.
1916. o74.15 Tn
Fiction.
Anterior, Mrs q. F. CID
The sisters in-law. 1921. Alta 7
Black, Alexander
The Seventh angel. 1921. B5o2
Garfield, Dorothy
The trimming cup. 1921 C162.4
Cook, w. V.
Grey FISH. CT 72
Dell, E. M.
Rosa Mundi and other sto-
ries. 1921. D382-l0
De Morgan, W. F.
The old mans youth. 1920. D3o-7
Hchens, R. S.
Spirit of the time. 1921. H52-7
Irwin, Wallace
Seed of the sun. 81. Ir9-3
Locke, W. j.
The mountebank. 1921. L79-13
Lutz, Mrs. G. L. CID
The tryst. 1921. L978-5
Macaulay, Rose
Potterism. 1920. Nil
Mcfarland, Raymond
Sons of the sea. 1921. M157
Marshall, Edison
Strength of the pines. 1921. M356
Oppenheim, E. P.
Jacobs ladder. 1921. Ops 81
Overton, G. NJ.
World without end. 1bl. Ov2
Ralne, w. M.
Gunsight pass. 1921. R131-3
Ruck, Berta
Sweet stranger. 1921. R82-7
Terhune, A. P.
Man in the dark. 1921; T27-2
Tompkins, j. W.
Joanna builds nest. 1920, T5Q3.7
Wells, Carolyn
Mystery of the sycamore.
l92l. WAGE 10
White, Norman
AT the sign of the red swan.
c1919 W577
Wilson, H. l..
The wrong twin. 1921. W69-7
Juvenile
Gross, NJ S.
Double-eagles 1919. JG8o1
Pier, A. S.
Hilltop troop. 1919. JP61
TOD
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
NORTH MONTVlLLE

Mr. Walter Colby was in Belfast re-
Gently.
Miss Hazel Penney is going to Old
Orchard for the summer.
Mrs Myra Bryant has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nathan Vose.
Mr.. Harold Nutter closed his term of
school in Freedom June 1th9.
Mrs. Emma Busher and M. E. Busher
visited at j. w Nutter's June 10.
Mrs. Val Ellis from Morrill, visited
friends in this section June 10.
Miss Nora Wiggin, who has been teach
ing in Prentiss, is at home for a few
weeks
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

riodic examinations by the Division of
Sanitary Engineering but the wells and
springs which supply the country home
are still in many. cases unproven. If you
are in doubt about your water supply, no
matter how pure it looks or how clean it
tastes, send samples to the Sanitary En-
cheering Laboratory of the State De-
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
How About Your Water Supply

Are you sure that your water supply is
unpolluted, asks the State Department of
Health. Unless it is pure it is, source
of contaei and disease and a menace to
health. Public water supplies all over
Maine are now safeeuarded through Pc
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
Eastern Steamship Lines nc
BANGOR LINE
SUMNER SCHEDUIt
STEAMSHIPS BELFAST ana C.HuEy

Leave Bangor daily except rl.a. .
m (Standard Time), Wlnterpu.
Bucksport $50 p. M, Belfast 5.0, a.. yr
Camden Rockland and Boston
RETURN-Leave Boston daily s-..
day at 6 p. m. daylight Saving I. r
Rockland, Camden, Belfast, E4n-r dill. s.
landings
Landings will be made at Npr.I
mencing June 81.
Commencing July 8, service viii be- .... IT.
GLIDING Sunday in CHI directluf
AT Boston cor nection Is made a--
ropolitan Line passenger ana frr.L ara
for New York via Cape Cod Cana.
GEO E. DUNTON A...
BtlfsE, .
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
GOLD MEDAL
NkRAEM On
W K&N:&dQ433 "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid trbubles-the
National Remedy of Holland since 1895.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, ali druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept no imitation
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling EN-!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found it's
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidorS and in the
pound crystal glass
h u n, i d or With
sponge moistener
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

Wheat seeding is more than 80
percent completed in all sections Of
the State except the Southern coun-
ties where more than three fourths
Of the sowing is done, according to
reports received by G. J. West, Ag-
ricultural Statistician. Corn husking
is well under way in all sections of
the State and corn is generally Of
good quality except where injuries by
drouth and chinch bugs are reported.
Damage from corn ear worms is re-
ported. A considerable number of
reports of hog cholera have been re-
ceived especially in the Western
counties of the State. AS State av-
erage the digging Of late potatoes is
more than go per cent completed tho
in the Northcentral and Northeastern
counties from 80 to 60 percent of the
digging is done.
Taking the State as whole it ap-
pears that about one-fourth of the
corn crop is husked by machinery Of
either the shredder or cutter type.
The average per bushel paid for ma
chine husking is reported at from A
to cents with the State / average
around 6 cents. Reports indicate that
hand husking wages will be from a
to 8 cents with cents per bushel
the most common price. The prevail
ing wage last year was about 10
cents per bushel for both hand and
machine husking.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
COWS THAT MAKE
THE INCOME CLIMB

Its between me, these cows, and
! the sheriff. Because my capital is
limited my cows have got to pay; if
they don't the sheriff will sell me out.
My cows must pay and to make sure
they will must know their -indiviu-
ual records. That's why belong to
the Cow-Testing association"
The above are the words of the
owner of fine young herd of dairy
cattle. The cows are paying because
het knows their records and feeds ac-
ocrding to production.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
worth Of feed are consumed annually
by our, dairy cows. The net income
is large and small, according to the
way that feed is used. When produc-
ton is increased thru feeding and
breeding the income rapidly expands,
yet a few real scrubs on any dairy
farm will debate the net income.
Weighing out expensive feeds to
low producing cow is like shoveling
costly coal into the fire box of
leaky boiler; and the farmer who
keeps such cows is seldom bothered
with an income tax.
Like a factory, the dairy COW
transforms raw materials-hay, sill
age, and concentrates into the fin
ished product-milk. In that way
she furnishes a market for feeds.
Whether that market will be good or
bad depends in part upon the way
the cow is fed and in part upon the
cow. Keep records and know your
cows.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS

1t has come to the attention OF the
Farm Bureau Office that an agent is
operating over the county selling
blankets from mill owned by the
Farm Bureau. We wish to say that,
to our knowledge, no such arrange
ments have been made.
However, sample all virgin wool
bed blankets are on exhibit at the
Farm Bureau Office. y These are
double blankets in two sizes and come
in all colors. The A IL lb. blanket is
70x80 inches and the lb. blanket is
72x84N inches.
Orders can be placed at the Farm
Bureau Office or thru A. S. Garfield,
Litchfield, Ohio. Five-pound auto
robes can be secured also. First
come, first served. rT
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
EARS THAT TOUCH
SPREAD ROOT ROT

Fall-selected seed corr, strung 50
ear win not touch ear, is now def
nitely known 70 bring crop less sub
ject to corh root rot. Drying seed
corn thus stored with artificial heat,
or at least storing it where it will
dry out thoroughly before real win
ter weather, adds to the assurance
against root rot next year.
I The root rot is a hard trouble to
identify, say crop specialists of the
Ohio State University, making this
announcement. The disease may be
latent in ears that look quite all
right, and spread from ear to ear by
contact in the corr crib. The old
sling system Of stringing up seed
corn is recommended to avoid this
possibility.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

average of nearly 20 pounds each, as
capons, and they showed the plump
ness of the Plymouth Rock and great
size of the Light Brahma, and kept
the nice yellow skin Of both varieties.
We do not believe there was ever
produced a better fowl for caponiz-
ing at that time thar the birds pro-
duced by this cross. Tho now the
demand is for medium size plump fat
Ecapons, we doubt if there are any
other breeds than those named which
would be crossed, produce anything
better than themselves.
There are some things to avoid in
making crosses Do not cross rose
comb and a single comb variety il
YOU care anything about the beauty
Of your flock, for you would get
combs Of various sizes and all sorts
Of shapes. Neither is it a good plaH
to cross clean shank variety with .
feathered shank variety, for the re-
suit will be a lot Of shanks partly
feathered, and that makes the most
distressing sight ever to be found On
a fowls shank and only makesaa
harbor for ,sca1ey legs and other foot
troubles.
Last, but not least, never make q
second cross, as we never can tell
where we are going to, after the first
cross.
We have given this subject corisid-
erable space, as there seemed no stop
ping place that would do it justice.
If.J. M. s. will send name and ad-
dress, we will be glad to answer his
question. It will not be published, if
not desired.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
FARM BUREAU AND
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

fact ,his experience in this business
was very limited.
When asked where he proposed to
secure the necessary capital to finaHce
this business he was unable to give
satisfactory answer. 1t also de-
veloped later that the promoter and
the owner of the store had never been
able to reach any agreement where
by any meat was to be sold through
this store.
The promoters were unable to back
|up satisfactorily many other
statements which they had previously
made concerning their proposition,
the details of which is deemed UNI
necessary at this time.
To sum it all up, this was simply
a proposition which had progressed
but little further than in the minds
Of the two promoters, neither Of
whom had any experience in the busi-
ness and apparently were without
capital to finance their proposition.
This matter was calle dto the Farm
Bureaus attention by two farmers
near Columbus who had each agreed
to turn over to these promoters a
number of hogs on the above basis.
These two farmers became suspicious
and referred their proposition to the
Farm Bureau.
Farmers should be on the lookout
for all new schemes promoted by
parties who are perfect strangers to
them. Beware of the fellow who has
a proposition which he claims he is
organizing for your benefit and in
order that YOU may make the BIG
PROFITS, which was the bait offer
ed in the above case. Exaggerated
claims of schemes elsewhere, glowing
descriptions Of future profits, de-
nursciation of all existing middlemen
as profteers and many other such
lines of argument are used by the
professional promoter.
The Medina County Farm Bureau
has been informed that there are
many new propositions similar to the
above case which are being offered to
farmers in various sections of the
state. Don't be guided entirely by
the representations of the promoter.
If he has as good a proposition as he
claims, it will stand investigation by
the Investigation Department and the
farmer should not hesitate to refer it
to the county farm bureau Office.
BEFORE YOU INVEST-INvES-
TIGATE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
COUNTY HOLSTEIN MEN
TO REORGANIZE SOON

Oct. II, Mr.. Cape, an enthusiastic
Holstein breeder, arrived in Medina
county to boost the black and white
cow and her kin. He will tell what
the State ~Holstein association is
trying to do for its members. His
aim is to visit every live Holstein
breeder in the county. It will take
about two weeks to make this can
vass.
On Saturday, Oct. 20, at 1880 p.
m, q general county meeting will be
held to elect officers and formulate
a program Of work for the next
year. Mr. Barker, Field Secretary.
Or some Of the state officers win be-
present at the organization meeting
on Oct, 20.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
OUR POULTRY
DEP PARTMENT
Conducted by S. p. Porter
Mallet Greek, Ohio
GROSS BREEDS

While the average fancier dislikes
anything in the shape of a cross bred
fowl, and in general way they are
not usually satisfactory, the fact re-
mains that there are certain crosses
that for the utility poultryman are an
improvement over either breed used
in making the cross. Now let's study
this little and see if it does not
look that way.
For instance, let us take the White
Leghorn and White Plymouth Rock.
In this cross we should use a White
Leghorn male and White Plymouth
Rock female. In making this cross
we get bird larger than the White
Leghorn; yes, about half way be-
tween the two breeds, a very desir-
able size. The product from this
cross is more active than are the
White Rock, a very desirable feature,
because it's the active birds that
make good layers; and again we
score strong point when we retain
the same nice yellow skin found in
both breeds Jas also the nice clean
yellow shanks.
This cross tones down the coarse
ness found in the Rock family, while
it is made plump by the compact
little form of the Leghorn, and jim
this cross we produce bird large
enough for the average family a good
dinner, neither too small nor too
large, but just about right, and add
to it the plumpness Of the product
and we have an ideal fowl for the
table. We have found that these
cross bird females equal if they do
not surpass their parents on either
side, as layers.
However, there is couple of draw
backs in this cross, tho Of rather lit
tie Importance. As we are crossing
a breed with lop comb with one
that has an erect comb, we must ex-
pect to find combs varying in size and
shape. This Of course does not help
in the attractiveness of the produc-
tion. The other objection is that the
Leghorn lays a pure white egg, while
the Rocks lay a brown egg, and if
you are an egg farmer, you might
find some difficulty in getting the
fancy prices for eggs obtained by
those who can offer pure white eggs,
as the color Of eggs from these cross
breeds will very from an almost pure
white to a brown one, the majority
Of them being just straight dirty
brown color, to speak plainly. These
two objections, as we have said, are
not important ones ,as in most 10
calities The consumer is only too. glad
to get good clean fresh eggs and
cares little for their color. They do,
however, like an egg of good, decent
size, and it will be found that this
class, as a rule, lays bigger egg
than either of it's parents. If care is
used in selection and mating, their
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
DIR. GILLEN HERE

DR.. Sollen Gillen, Federal Veterin-
.arian, is spending the week ir the
county testing additional herds for
tuberculosis. The following herds
will be tested:
Geo. Colman, James Crum, ]. H.
Cadmium & Sons, Theo. Chapman,
Chas. Gibbs, of Brunswick, R. ].
Mooney, Harry Wideman R. S, Ring
er, c. c. Sonmer and possibly others.
Watch for the results of this test
in next weeks paper.