davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Need Emphasized

ri... --nJ = Sor,N dctia.'c o--,'..st-
.:u.. Hh:rn sha" taxi care os tn" M
.'::ir,ti"a~ cS The C2':Gd STATES has
',...... .THh1s:G'd a. \ consequence o.
90. ~..y"r.; oontrOv"-S'"S In which tn"
90. -naNe1: Is rnr.H &c; Tho" i. for
.\a7lr,". no Hont..S' ". : Japla over
.,rS~.vsto2 % \ cobl" base iH -" 'Slani
To-" Trp Then ;her" = IN" naIa, rad"
- .Iatl"n 'Nvr,v,nE certain "Iui.''s '"7
''!r ,NhI.r a. between rhc u.s. % -"
..a.t, c,riitt:"a ~ supper ;':lHAt"
,l."-Tli 'aHs roG We encouragement o.
- "rh"- hHri - i'-'vs'" c":'';an;'>
= rur"'y American nv'l'rSn;r.
TO .rgai :iS': bc:wc'u III" W">'"rr:
: v.uG Telegraph and tie government
c"-r the landing ot a v;.bi" in Miami.
-. e.nd to '"nt'rr Cah.r situation HS
affects South America has opened ~
,urh intricate questions. NJ vita i'm
~orturcS 70 n" future ;r;uiH &C the
T:..tGd States that no uHc branch %
u, government = authorized TO handle
Tho entire SubI-c. "t COMMUNICATIONS
''uder present statutes. rabtn": officers
",.ugn.ze that tho cable and wireless
interests Of 'hN Nn'r'r".a r"opl" and
.svi- E"Yrrnmcr- r"GU,r" rNor" Nr"'.'''-
.n.: nowadays thDr "'"~ hc"ur" ~ View.
..i H. rent.,r... .rr -. .rpcntf tn rN-U.
u. =" ,n""Gr.--- ....,! pGtr"!7~ rthl.'
n!> .""SS b. nc :SS''nrr" o! cable pr
'".'a containing provisions that are abb
,u!u'r. The snirrr;,;,rr-. "onf"r"nc" ~
COMMUNICATIONS Wh:rh has h-."r held
arr.. has oae'.cI ~. "?rS "f GoSrrunl"H'
~i-.d,S - Ia" TaHy abuses % wh!c,
H.. rjcan m,-chnHi may BE- su5jsc;
aEtySs t-c" COMMUNICATION = assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Jurisdiction Involved

IN. department, - state has been
tN"d::He tna ;n'crnation;.i phases uf the
.uu'rul erSy. but i requires in addition
~;,".'la.;~tN 20 communication. and the
'uuu"rt the wireless is introduced int
-. discussions. rs it Inevitably must
h.. ;..H navy department has !ur!Sd'c-
or ~ "!SH tho department o. com
oirrcs. * domestic commercial stations
,-r involved. There IS no agency which
o.. rsurv"J n" whUie matter Of COM
,Juu;,atinnS. cables. wireless telegraph
.;"phon"S. and protect the public from
-\Urh:tant rates At present the con-
~'lTn.- 'nuSA appeal To an already over
Nurl. Ted Interstate COrnmec"n comrnis-
sion ~ Grt luSt!c" on the matter OF
rrEHunI"atIon rates.
i'erhupS the most serious SITUATION
..r.rl IT, Harding iniStratI"r IS
,irA."Is 90 rG-" !nS"l"'.S trc score;
-'-vI"... The bur'"u pf ,ny"stieat.on OF
':c department Q" JVS'irr. tho inspection
b. -y''r ~ tho pos "ftI.. depart meat. the
AZ I, and military .Hj"il.rca,. bureaus
sd "th"r investigating ;aarh;n,ry. At
..-,.~"-' p-ar'!caNy c:"r" department :
a t. "wn system ot d-trcj'nG fraud
= 'lu!a;''l, .: law. ThIS means an un-
:.1UIOEe0eoas group pf government tn
t.-tiSt'prS "p"ca''H% unfortunately
without genera s':;" rYiSion by anyone
T. - u IA iha: "a. r.?N.ry between teh
,G-rNIS atS h"-".,:Vrr .r,,":."d con-
~,'i'i.,:so" t:G IN IA. p.l<t III" secretary
: =. ir',s~Ur: who l.lS had 'iriSdiC-
'.r: "E"r tn" S'r"et service. refused
.,.s' Ns "ur;''i'':. n'y 20 rn'rE., with tho
..;i,r.1'r;,' e. .IS'l'" bureaus as did
..,'' rt;"-H'" - :."ra: {, has been true
- I".;h /, I:.'F - .,,d Democratic ad-
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
TIL f IN T + l. l. / G + y G r K

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Tho "Key" Case.
Income" Defined.

The word "'urnmr" vas defined by
30 supreme court in i case under :hr
rxrise tax act cf 1909. Ir--
Ice Clark said. l.. Il gain derived fr"m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Troteer Arrives

Among the visitors in the city TODAY
IS D- Frark Il Trottcr. president or
West Virginia university. who vii! met
with the committees "n nnance and cd
ucltion Of both houses during IN" next
few days regarding ~ nc"ds IF the
institution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
.Pay-Up Week February


ANDERSON BROS. & FOSTER
ADHESION G. PlGG BROS.
BOGATZkY &, BAUMAN.
COLUMBIA HERALD co.
COOK ouTFlTTlNG co.
l.aa COLUMBIA HARDWARE 6
af5 FURNITURE CO.
. tCHAFFIN BROS. pas, ,sd,
i. w. w. EVANS G. 90. s1s Ia sMIi
HARLAN, PORTER g. WALk-3iIl
soc bEH.4sH3otrs gb.1d shBoI g9la
" .HENDLEEN Z HoMAs, g. HEApa il
sdT LEY:$ nasd 4pol : ebefn ssAiiU
be MAUR4 ply GOODS co.. t8oo ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
TAX ASSESSOR is
MAKING ASSESSMENTS
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND THE
cHANeEsaIN, REAL ESTATE
owaEksiiIF esT ATTENTION

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Tax Assessor Webb Williams is on
his job of making assessments for the
current year, Mr.. Williams and all of
his DEPUTIES are going over the count
~ and making such changes in the as.
sessmeht as are authorized this year.
The law may be so amended that real
estate win be assessed again this year
and should this be done the assess.
ment would be delayed as Mr.. VIII
liams would have to revalue every
piece OF real estate in the county. But
II the law is unchanged he win sim
ply assess the personal property and
change the assessment where the
property has changed hands. One of
the big tasks that face. Mr.. Williams
and BITS deputiessis the assessment of
dogs OF the county The assessor is
determined that IL such thing be pos
sible he is going 20 assess every dog
in the county and he expects to be
ready within a few days for the col.
lection Of the dog taxes for the cur.
rent year. Already q nnmber Of dog
ners have sought to pay the tax.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
HARDIE SHELLEY
PACKS 225 PORKERS
WELL KNOWN FARMER ; CUTS,
DOWN NUMBER THAT. HE usU-
ALLY PACK TO A6ouT.THlRp.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Hardie Shelley, who recently moved
from the second district to the Hood
place on the Nashville pike, and one
of the biggest meat packers in the
county in years past, has packed 225
head of hogs for the coming years
market. Mr.. Shelley packed about
three times this number last year, but
due to the uncertainty of the financial
situation and the meat and hog mar
kets he made his pack very much less.
He has, however, already sold all of
his meat so that he is assured success
Of this years pack. The hogs weigh.
ed an average OF Sz5 pounds each so
that he has packed nearly $4,000
pounds Of hogs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
START CAMP ICN
FOR EDUCATION
THIS DISTRICT
81 sd6 n3H 800 WI &.8 ~
BIG CONFERENCE OF METHoDISTs
ASSEMBLIES AT CHURCH AT
cULLEokA.
10 PLAN FOR COMING DRIVE
Leading Laynen and Ministers of
This Section Stress the Need for
4 Larger Endowments for the Educa-
tionaI Institutions Of Church.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
With big gathering of ministers
and leading laymen at the Methodist
church at Culleoka on Tuesday the
campaign in the Columbia district for
the great educational drive for thirty
three millions dollars by the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, was in
augurated.
I. Several able speakers explained the
need for increased endoWments for
the educational institutions of the
church and the reasons why this cam
paign had been put on. The work be
| ing done now is preliminary to the
drive that will be made in the spring
| for fun b. 4 81
Among the speakers, who were
heard Tuesday were DR.. Ausmus; DR.
Taylor, Or. Stowe and pr~G Amor
tgan They gave some Illuminating in
| formation on the. educational situa
| ton in the chiireh. " They showed the
need in the world for Christian edu
cation for the preparation Of leaders
ito direct the thought and energies Of
1.-THE people in this crisis. ~ n 5's
There were delegations Of layner
from Columbia, Lynnville, Pulaski
Culleoka and other stations in the dis
trict and nearly all Of the preachers Of
the district were also present.
Among the delegation from the FRS
| church here that went to the confer
ence were Edward p Turner, DR.. w
B, Taylor, Mrs Charles H. Sharp
| Chas. A. Sloan, Allen d. Sloan am
Thomas H. Williams. The women O
!! the Culleoka church served the dele
gates delicious luncheon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
TRUSTEE PAYING
CLAIMS ON SHEEP
KILLED n. By|': 81
sHf TNHIW III IINWEWWN .FEI IIV
NlNETY-sENEN GENTS ON DOL
LAR is PAID ITO 1 LOSERS oF>n,
M SHEEP IN COUNTY. (. a,o.
DOG TAX COLLECTED $3,343.64
Nothing Left for School Fund This.
Year--M6re Than $1,000 Went to-
This Fund, last Year-Many Claims
Are to BeaPaid. l'f pse

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Sheep owners OF Maury county who
had sheep killed by worthless dogs
during the year 1920, are being paid
ninety-seyen, cents on the dollar of
their claims filed with County Trustee
J. Ross Burns, and checks are being
mailed now to claimants. The amounts
of these checks range from some fif-
teen dollars to considerably more than
5000. yaaiR5a Il, ai9.5r3 r
Nearly $4,000 is being PAID to the
sheep owners of the, county who had
sheep killed, and this is considered a
most valuable insurance to the sheep
owners Of the county, and has gone a
long way towards the promotion of the
sheep industry in this county. 81 .r
A total Of ,ss,s4s.s4t In dog taxes was
collected in, the, county during the
year. d, portion Of this being used to
defray the expenses Of assessment and
collection, but leaving nearly $4,000 in
actual cash to- be paid to claimants Of
sheep killed. 4 # ''N II @
Last year all sheep claims were
paid In fun, and there Still remained
in the county treasury approximately
S2,10o which was applied to the school
fund Of the county.
1t was expected that there would be
more than this amount to 60 to the
school fuifll' tlfis year but it was also
estimated thdta approximately $4,000 in
dog taxes would be collected, which
had there been no additional claims
filed, would have left approximately
$4,000 to BIZ applied to the school
funds. VIZ i'4'@N
Not only have The losers of sheer
claimed dahaees for LOSSES, but many
farmers construed the law most lib
orally and fneluded iir their afIidayit4
filed With The trust ee;@ eInifns for the
loss of goats, sor,e even going so fai
as to include taurkeys.nh .h dsid
While bof course, the trustee could
not. and didlnot. pay ttesecclaims, the
claims filed show conclnsively that the
worthless dogs'iof the county within a
years time do an enormous amount
OF damaEA NOT only toasheep hbut ito
goats, to- chickens and turkeys which
proves a strong argument for the re.
tehtion of the dog tax, even If 1t is
amended. as has been proposed by leg.
islators. yAs3l,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
nAIRYMEA 0F COUNTY 4.
|'u'fO FORM ORGANIZATION
.f1fl a.AaAIxicfs -afilfnn .nlfN .A.fi.st.
DURING PREsENKhiYEAR GREAT
STRIDES WILL BE MADE IN a
DAiRYING INDUSTRY HERE.
(From. Tuesdays paily Herald

IRON tuesdays Daily Hera4t, }
Within the next few days call will
be issued for the meeting OF the dairy
men of the county to assemble in Co
lumbia for the purpose of organizing
a COW testing association for the coun-
ty, and it is expected that the meet
ing will be largely attended. On the
same day this meeting is held, stock
holders of the Cooperative Creamery
will assemble here te close business
for the year past.
The COW testing association will not
be limited to the membership of the
COOPERATIVE. Creamery but -any dairy.
man in the county who desires. to have
The cows of his herd tested may be-
come a member of the association.
| THE greatest expense of the organ
ization will be the salary of the Off
cial tester, and this will be borne pro-
portionately among the dairymen and
farmers who will have their cows test
ed.
County Agent Mclean will announce
the date of the meeting within the
next few days through The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
EUGENE CH|LOERs
.4 CLAIMED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN CONTRACTOR AND
+ BUILDER sUccuMBs AFTER
I ~ e*lHj LONG ILLNESS. VET

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald ii
M Eugene Childers, aged forty-one
Years, died at O'Clock Sunday after
noon after lingering illr ess. The
funeral services were held on Monday
afternoon at the residence out on the
Lewisburg pike near Glendale and
were conducted by Rev. w. 0. Lar
gen, pastor of the Methodist church,
of which he was a devoted member.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Childers, his wife
and one son, Nat. He is also surviv.
ed by three brothers and three sisters.
Mr., Childers was a well known con-
tractor and builder and was held in
the highest esteem by all who knew
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

road commission, Burke Wilkes, coun-
ty road superintendent. and sRiehard
A. Wilkes, one of the best known and
most experienced road builders in the
state, are making tour of inspection
of the highways of the county. The
most serious defect that they have
found in the roads is the old wooden
and timber culverts. None OF these
were ever intended for the modern
trafic and they have not held, up. They
are going down all the time and many
of them are actually dangerous at this
time. The most crying need Is an
Abundance of concrete culyerts on ey-
ar-V rnad running into fha civ AIR
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
BOTTOM REACHED
BUSINESS GOING
BACK TO NORMAL
THAT is THE BELIEF AMONG THE
SHOE MEN OF NATION Elk
PRESSED AT CONVENTION.
VETERAN DEALER HERE TALKS
W. W. EVANS RETURNS FROM MA
tional Meeting at Milwaukee Full Of
Confidence in the Future of Trade of
observation-disclosures Styles. 4,

From Wednesdays. Daily Herald)
Eyes, prices will eb much lower, on
the whole should say twenty-five per
cent lower on shoes, the coming spring
and summer than they were last year"
This statement was made to a rep
resentatiye of The Herald by William
w. Evans, veteran shoe dealer, on his
return from the great national conven-
tion Of retail shoe men held at Mil
waukee, Wis. ae
Il went to this big exhibit, the great
est have ever seen and probably the
most magnificent display.of Footwear
knownain the history of theg trade, in
sofdee thatf = pight hsge first hand IN
fofmation bftheshoe Situation. prices
styles, quality, materials, etc. replied
TRIrg Eyans when askedgabopt his trips
sThS storesnewss k1ews that the
shoes. that it rs .seIlingssare going ,,at
the rock bottom price justified by the
market. We know that not only are
the prices exactly right, but that, quail
ity materials, styles, ETC., are exactly
in vogue. We can sell our customers
with the absolute guarantee that every
price is exactly right for have exam
med and compared every price and ev-
cry style that we have purchased for
the coming season and we are making
the lowest prices justified.
AS to styles. Gray will be favor
| tie color and possibly the favorite, al
though black satin and brown satin
| will be very much in vogue. Gray ooze
will be a big run. The strap effects in
ladies' footwear will be very much in
demand. TIL ornamental buckle like
wise is very much used this season
| The baby Louis heel for evening wear
especially is going to enjoy even great
| err popularity than it has in the past
There were more than 500 exhibit
ors with displays at Milwaukee,. Ev
cry possible style of footwear, for meI
and women and children and boys and
a1girls was shown Itswas there in ev
cry known material, all most artistical
ly and wonderfully displayed, It was
] indeed liberal education to any. shoe
man to go through these exhibits.
yes, the dealers there from all oyel
4 the country We're very optimistic oyel
trade conditions. 1t was agreed tina
the bottom had been reached" ant
that from now on there would be {
! steady increase in confidence and tina
the so-called buying strike and othel
symptoms of disorder were over. Re
coYry will be slow, but it will be SURE
and already dealers and manufacturer.
are counting on big business during
| the coming year. Our people are go
ing to buy and trade is going to b.
good. The shoe men can assure then
that the bottom has been reached AM
from now on we are looking to re
sumption of good times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

repairing roads, has agreed to write
The Herald at an early date the result
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

roads which he has visited
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
ROAD OFFICIALS
VISITING HIGHWAYS
r. A. WILKES, WELL KNOWN Ex-
PERT, WILL SUBMIT oBsERvA.
TONS THROUGH HERALD.

Chairman John q. Murphy. ID the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

wilkes, who is former turnpike own
pr and operator. and who has had long
md wide experience IN building and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-18
STATE NEWS

The first oil produced in central
South Dakota was brought in Wednes-
day by Secretary G.. E. Paisley of the
South Dakota Development & Refining
company, from the company well near
Standing Butte. Drilling at the well
has reached a point nearly 1000 feet
deep, and Wednesday the drill had
penetrated an oil bearing shale, which
showed such strong indications of oil
that over 4 quart OF pure crude oil
was gathered from the water with
which the well was being slushed. The
drillers at the well consider this a
very excellent sign. anI state that it
is very probable tina, this oil is seep.
age from a pool lower down, which
will be struck when the drilling has
reached a greater 6eptt.
The Black Kills mas Just experienced
its first he ~: iruc. OF the season. In
the Linv ION country potatoes have
suffered severely, and in some in
stances he crop was destroyed. The
frost was also heavy in the Roubaix
country and reports come in to the
effect that potatoes suffered to a great
extent there. In Lead at an early
hour in the morning the ground in low
places was covered with frost, while
in the canyon of the Spearfsh ice
formed on standing pools of water.
Yankton's paving program for the
present season was killed by a major.
ity OF 81 votes at an election on the
ordinance authorizing the issue Of $780,
600 in bonds to cover the cost of paw
ing street intersections. The entire
contract was conditional on the sale
of these bonds by August Is.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-18

I grouled about breakfast. l shattered
the paper round the hous, gethered up
pas seegar butts & put / on the piano,
/ on the dresser & split ashes &
matches on the fore & tride 2 sware
like pa when | cuddent get my tie on
rite. Ma herd me. Wot you mean
she sed. ! sed l am trying 2 ack like
a man. & she grabbed me & I am
done being a man. Shot a a with
my niger shooter.
Tuesday-Ast Jake's cozzen wot is
the differents between a Louise & q
Kooty he sed A Louise walks on its
Stummick vile a Kooty don't give a
Durn whose Stummick it walks on.
Wednesday-pa set a old hen to
day. That is down rite crool | say.
If | was that old Hen | wood strike.
| wood sware | had Lice & leave the
nest and Refuse 2 set a tall this hot
wether. Pa speaks Of buying a otto
mobeel. Or a ford mebby.
.Thursday-Took a walk with Jane.
She kept a cycling me & | sed Jane
you look at me as If you was afrade
| wood kiss you if | got a chants. She
sed Well woodent you & | replyed &
sed I'll say l wood. Diddent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-18

A. B. Plummer of Spearfish, is the
champion pocket gopher catcher OF the
state, having trapped 1000 in a month
He presented 1000 pairs OF pocket
gopher feet at the auditors office and
received the bounty of 5000 on them.
He also received 81 an acre for clear
ing the land Of gophers.
George w. Egan, publisher of the
Sioux Falls Daily Press, which was
seized by the sheriff recently for a
judgment against Mr.. Egan has en-
tered suit to recover $250,000 damages
each from John w. Walden, president
of the bank; the Sioux Falls National
bank, and George j. Danforth, attor'
ney for the bank, in it's proceedings
against Mr.. Egan. Mr.. Egan alleges
that an attempt is being made to ruin
him politically and financially
Trailing across the prairies in pic
turesque procession, 5000 Christian.
lied Indians, bearing banners and
crosses of the Episcopal church, will
cross the plains the latter part of this
week in all sorts Of convey ances to
build a city Of tepees on the banks
of Oak creek. For four days begin
ming August 10, the Indians will hold
a modern religious ~convocation, a meet.
ing quite different from the religious
rites of tribal days.
The sum Of 5000, 900 is to be spent
In and near Beresford during the next
tweleve months for public improve
ments. The projects to be undertaken
include the sinking of a new city well,
installation of a new engine at the
electric light plant and the gravelins
and paving Of some of the city streets.
Guy Osbon, former register of deeds
Of Hamlin county, who, after being
missing since November OF last year,
recently returned and surrendered to
the county authorities, has commenced
serving a term of two years in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary. He entered
a plea of guilty to the charge Of EN-.
bezzling funds Of the county to the
amount Of about $500. The money
was taken from the mortgage registry
tax fund. In addition to a term in
prison Osbon was fined $500.
One million, five hundred and ninety.
seven thousand seven hundred and
fifty dollars worth of property was
consumed by fire in South Dakota dur.
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1921, according to the report of the
state insurance department, which will
soon be in the hands Of the printer.
This loss is the result Of 651 fires in.
cludes only a small percentage of farm
fires and losses occurring in towns
where no fire organization is main
tanned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-18
n. n. JENNINGS MARRIED

The Clark County Courier last week
gave the following account of the we'd
ding of a well known former Brookings
boy:
II. H. Jennings, cashier Of the Sc
curity bank Of this city. was one of
the contracting parties to a pretty
wedding solemnized at WATERFOWL
early yesterday morning when he was
united In marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Keegan. Rev. Father Durkin of Elk.
ton, a cousin of the bride. performed
the ceremony at the parsonage OF the
Immaculate Conception church, with
Rev. Father Fitzgerald Of Rapid City
as assistant priest. After the wedding
ceremony there was a nuptial mass
celebrated In the church. Miss Marie
Foley. Watertown. and Mathey Han
ten Of Springfield. MINI. attended the
bridal couple. Only the immediate
relatives Of the bride were present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-18
MORE INTEREST IN cULLING

Miss Suffer, the poultry specialist
of State college, gave four poultry
culling demonstrations in Argo, Win.
so, Sinai, and Volga townships August
s and 8. Much interest was taken by
the farm women in this work. The
actual culling resulted in eliminating
from rs to so per cent Of the fowls
in each flock. There were many ION.
lays and a great many diseased birds
found.
The week Of August % to q Prof.
Stevenson Of the college, will assist
in the culling work in other townships
OF the county. Anyone that wants to
have a flock culled should get in touch
with thte Bookings County Farm Blu.
reau or attend one Of the township
demonstrations. The demonstrations
will be advertised locally.