davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Easter Hats-Wait for them.
On display from March 2lst to
9th at Bakers. 10-1
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
will receive hogs Monday, March
7 1921. 10-1
George F Mckinney left Mon
day morning for Spokane on
business trip and incidentally to
visit his son Roy and family
who are residents of Spokane.
J. V. Baker is in Lewiston this
week on a business mission. He
departed for that city Wednes-
day morning.
Charles Cummel'ford, of Pot
latch was a visitor in the city
Sunday evening returning Mon
day morning,
Mrs. Charles Betz is visiting
in Charleston this week, having
left for that city Wednesday
morning.
NOTICE-One week before
Easter we will show an entire
new line of Ladies hats. j. V
Baker 4 Son. 10-1
Revival meetings are in pro-
gress at the Community church,
having commenced Tues da y
evening. The services are in
charge of the Rev. j. C. Carrick
| Mayor John Peterson was a
passenger Wednesday morning
for Lewiston on business mis-
sion, returning the same even.
ing.
| William Wagner was passen,
ger for Lewiston Tuesday morn.
ing returning the same evening
While in Lewiston he attended
to some business matters:
The passenger business on tn,
Grangeville-Lewiston train ha!
been exceptionally light for tn,
past ten days, according to rail
road officials.
See Mrs. Barth at the Bartl
Jewelry Store for your EasteI
bonnets, will take special orders
also have a stock on hand from
the Vogue Millinery Spokane.
Word was received here thi.
week of the death of Mrs. r. F
Taylor in San Jose, Cal. Mrs
Taylor formerly resided in tn,
Joseph country.
Supt. j. V. Harmon, Prof
Deily, Francis Homar and Del
bert Hale were among the Cot
tonwood TALKS who attended tn,
Older Boys Conference in Lewis
ton Saturday, which was attend
ed by several hundred youni
boys from various sections O.
the country. They returned
home Sunday evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04

Grangeville high school boys and
Cottonwood high school boys.
Lets go. Cottonwood is going to
win.
The manual training class IL
are undertaking some difficult
problems in woodworking.
Some of the high school boys
have the spring fever as you can
see baseballs flying around on
thu CAMPUS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

Peter Klaus, residing 31a miles
west of Ferdinand, Idaho, has
quit farming and will sell all his
horses, cattle, machinery, house
hold goods, etc. at Public auction,
Monday, March 7th. Lunch at
noon. Terms till November 7,
on sums over SIS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

On Friday, March 18th
Grandma" M. A. Hill, who lives
a miles east of Westlake, will
quit farming and sell her horses,
cows, pigs, machinery, five-pas-
senger Overland car, household
goods, etc. Terms as usual.
Free lunch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Fietsam, who are leaving Royalton, to
make their home at Los Angeles, Calf.
Cards were played at five tables, after
which refreshments were served and
music concluded a very pleasant eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Heigberg and
Mr. and Mrs. CARRIER entertained at a
bridge-dinner Thursday evening at
the Heigberg home. Cards were play.
ed at seven tables after six O'Clock
dinner had been served.
Chas. Bennewitz and family motored
to Clarissa Sunday to spend the day
with friends.
Harem Lentgens of Mason City, Ia.
has purchased the Jacob Kaiser farm
near Little Rock Creek and taken pos.
session.
The NJ. E. conference has granted
request of the people of the M. E.
church here, that Rev. j. Parish re-
main for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reynolds are to
leave the first of next week to spend
the winter at Messena, N. Y, visiting
Mr.. Reynolds daughter Mrs. Myrtle
Rice at Racine, Wis, on their way east.
The Misses Grace johnson and Mar
jorie Mulberry leave Saturday for Ian
caster, northern Minnesota, where they
will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McGonagle
spent Sunday with relatives at Elk
River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
PARKER TOWN

Sept. 27:-Albert symanetz has
moved from the j. NJ. Totten farm to
the Misbe farm.
The Symanetz sale was we'll attend
ed and everything sold at good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stout are the proud
parents of baby boy, born Tuesday,
Sept. 81.
Miss Gertrude Baughman is working
for Mrs. George Nelson in Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Oothoudt from
the southern part of the state have
been visiting relatives and friends in
this neighborhood and visited few
days at Wahkon. They returned to
their home Monday.
John Lovingfoss, who has been Wis
iting friends in Illinois the past two
months, returned to spend the winter
with his brother, Bert Lovingfoss.
Miss Cora Bredfeld, teacher of dis.
trict IS visited Sunday afternoon with
her parents south of Little Falls. ..
Ranill Nichols, who has been quite
sick the past. week, is reported better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Oothoudt visited
at w. H. Oothoudt's Sunday afternoon.
The apron sale and supper held at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
ROYAlTON

Sept. 29:-Among those who attend
cd the funeral of Mrs. Otto Anderson,
mother of VIM. Anderson of this place,
which was held at Upsala Friday af-
ternoon, were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mil
berry and family, Mrs. Matt Newman,
Mrs. Sanford Sjoberg, Glen Louge and
Ralph McGonagle.
Tbs. funeral of Mrs. T. B. McCul-
Tough, who died September 81 at St.
Mary's hospital, following brief ILL.,
ness, was held from the home of her
mother, Mis-. j. w. Lisle, Saturday af-
ternoon~ Among those from out of
town who came to pay their last tri
butte Of respect were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Carnes, St. Paul; Fred Dagget,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Dragoo, George Scheffeng-
berg, St. Cloud; Mr.: and Mrs. G. F.
Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Dragoo,
Sank Rapids; DR.. and Mrs. Rathburn,
Mr.. and Mrs: David Mccullough, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Clepper, Mrs. F. Cairns,
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Gates, Rice and Mrs.
G.. Rosenmeier, Little Falls and many
others, whose names are not obtain
able. -@ s.r.
DR.. and Mrs. Chapel and daughter
Of Minneapolis were weekend visitors
at the A. A.. Fitch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Bouck of Rice
visited relatives in town Sunday.
John and Wallace McDougau left
the first of the week for visit with
relatives at Remer.
Miss Marion Wilson went to Min
neapolis Sunday to resume her studies
At the University. -.
Miss Vera Fitch, who is attending
high school in Minneapolis, spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Campbell Of Sank Rapids was
guest Of Mrs. M. F.. Street Tuesday,
enroute to Valley City, N. D.. ..<
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Bouck went to
Hubert to spend few days at their
cottage.
Miss Eleanor McGonagle and Miss
Grace Lambert, who are attending the
Teachers Training college at st. Cloud,
spent the weekend in town.
w. II. Venners Of Little Falls was
in town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Feitsam left Tues
day for Fargo for weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Brolling.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fitch, daughters
and guests, Dr.. and Mrs. Chapel and
daughter and Dr.. A. M. Watson and
family spent Sunday at Mile Lac.
The M. E. Aid held their annual
chicken pie supper Wednesday eve
ming, in the church parlors, which was
well attended. About SIS was taken,
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reece and son
returned to their home at Aberdeen, s.
D., Sunday, having been called here by
the death Of Mrs. Recess sister, Mrs.
7. B. Mccullough.
Dr.. and Mrs. a. M. Watson and Mr..
and Mrs. a a. Fitch gave q farewell
party Monday evening, at the Watson
home. in honor 81 Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
WEST BELLEVUE

Sept. 27.-Mrs. F. W. Dobbyn and
son Donald autoed to Little Falls Mon.
day.
The three schools in District will
open for work on Monday, Oct! 8.
Miss Clara Pussy of Royalton will
teach in No. l. Miss Mary Gosch of
Randall will teach in No. 3 and Miss
Dayton of Rice, in No. 2.
Ed. Barton transacted business in
Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Miller spent a part of Sat-
urday at Riverside.
j. R. Stone and daughter spent a
few hours at the home of L. j. Dassow
in Royaltons Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Agnes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Martha Schillinger-Rutaba First.
Alex Goodyear-Rutabaga
Boleslaus Ringwelski-Ru tabagas -
Martha schillinger-Hubbard squash
Clarence Christensen-Hubbard squash
Frank stitt-Hubbard squash-Third.
Frank Stitt-White squash second.
Not nu m Erred, crooked neck
Joseph NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pie
Mary Prozinski-Pumpkin pie-Third.
Martha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Theo. sisson-Cucumbers-second.
Clarence Christensen -Cucumbers -
Martha schillinger-Cabbage- First
Mary Prozinski-Cabbage-Second.
Sylvester Prozinski-Cabbage-
Martha Schillinger-Tomat Sec
Meta Chapman-Tomatoe
Sylvester Reconsideration Dent
Marvin Juleson-Yellow Dent-sec-
ond. s,.E a..
Merle seawall-Yellow Dent-Third. ,
S1gne Nelson-White' Dent corn
Melvin Landmeier-white Dent corn
Melvin Landmeier-sweet corn-First.
Ella aoo Nay Fredrickson-sweet corn
Andrew "Reminiscences corn-Third.
Armand Basille-Pop corn-First.
N S9S FintE%s1skPo2 7 forFPsecond
Lawrence YoNngdahl-Field corn
Frank sanoski-Card of ropes-First.
Adam Geron-Card Of ropes-Second
Victor Anderson-Card of ropes
Louis St; cyer-Necktie holder <spe-
Edward Gaboury-shelf (special)-
Bernhard stenholm-Match scratcher
Kaleb Amren Match scratcher
Third.
Robert James-Match scratcher-Sec-
P. Anker-Brush broom holder-First
John Rekowski-Brush broom holder
Geo; Jorish-Brush broom holder
John Observation-Disclosures handle -
Milton son Bergstrom-Hammer handle
Albert Axmark Hammer handle
Geo -Jaroish-sleeve board-second.
Herald Anker-Nail box-First.
E Ealeb '1r9sns'SsXe boSrGFrs{
Louis Doroff-Sleeve board-Second.
No name left-Meat carving board
Third.
Geo. Jarosh-Bird house-First
Willard Minski-Bird house-Second.
Albert Smith-Bird house-Third.
Geo. Jaroish-Coat hanger-First.
Albert Axmark-Coat hanger-Sec-
John sanoski-Coat hanger-Third.
John Schmolke-Towel roller-First
No name-Lot 735-Towel rack-Sec-
Theo. Larson-Broom holder-First.
Howard 4arson-Broom holder-sec-
CLARENCE SI,; Arnebeck-Broom holder
sigrud Lindstrom Necktie rack -
Clarence s Arnebeck-Necktie rack
Lyle N n rack-3Third:.
Geo; Jarosh-Book rack-second.
k ko7iS Doroff-B3ok r aek;e
JOS: Czech-Wan shelf-Second
Kaleb Amren-Wall shelf-Third.
Jos. Kaluza-Aeroplane--T Third.
Geo. Observation-Disclosures
Bernhardt Stenholm-Pen rack-First.
John Rekowski-stationery holder
Geo; Jaroish - Stationery holder -
Clifford Olson-Library table-First
Roland Kesuel-Library table-sec-
Ond.
E E!ery E:sssS4!9HsasE
cial. IL
Ronald Odor-Pedestal-F
Chas. Observation-Disclosures
James Johnson-Cedar chest-First
Frank Kiewel--Cedar chest-Second.
Carl Sallden-Phonograph
John Observation-Disclosures
James Varano-Swing (Special)-Sec-
ond. =
Elmer Pantzke - Swing Especially
Robert Davis-Tea cart-First.
Ivan Lambert-FOOt stool-First.
Harold Collins-Foot stool-Second.
Ronald Odor- Tabaret Especially -
First.
Floyd Nelson-Tabaret (speciaD-Sec-
ond.
Nicolai Nelson-Tabaret Especially
Third.
Ivan Misunderstanding board-First.
Louis St. Cyer-Candle holder-F'irst.
Onni Teeri-Candle stick-Second.
Stanley Putnam--Book rack-First.
0,,ia ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Mr.. Farmer, get your No Hunting"
signs at the Herald office, 10 cents
each.-Adv. 2S-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND TIE
THE TANNER GROCERY CO., TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW. GOING
OUT OF BuSNESS.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Were you among the Herald subscrib-
ers to send in remittance the past
week2 DO TT NOW,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

the Parkertown church Sept. 20, was
wen attended in spite Of poor roads,
and melted neat sum.
A Farm Bureau meeting will be held
October at the town hall. Everybody
welcome.
Calvin Oothoudt, Royal Lovingfoss
and his friend. Donald Oder, spent the
weekend at the home Of their parents.
The boys are attending high school in
Little Falls.
Mrs L. E. Boughman and daughter
Gertrude spent Sunday afternoon at
the Martin Durant home.
The school in district SO is having
vacation of fortnight during potato
digging season.
Mr.. and Mrs. n F.. Dahlgren, daugh-
ter Esther and Robert EckstrOm visited
Sunday at the Peterson home at Rice
lake.
The doctor was called to the Floyd
Wise home Saturday. Mrs. Wise has
been suffering from tonsilitis, but is
much improved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Sullivan Sarff of Browerville has en-.
rolled in the senior class at the local
high school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Mrs. F. x. FISHERMAN is here. from
st. Cloud for visit with relatives.
Miss Theresa FISHERMAN is spend
ing short time with relatives in st.
Cloud.
N. 0. Anderson and family spent
day with friends at Fort Ripley
short time ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

Sept. 29.-Bill Glubka was a Flens-
burc visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Eckman and son Frank
also Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Ringwelski,
daughters Emma and Agnes, motored
Sunday to Gilman, where they visited
with Mr.. Ringwelski' daughter, Sr. M.
Constantine. ~.... ..
Anton Walkowiak hauled several
loads Of potatoes to Little Falls this
week.
Several people from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Via
trowski at Little Falls Tuesday.
Threshing. in this vicinity has been
completed last week. -
Urban Krystosek was Pike Creek
caller Monday. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Did you attend to your Herald sub.
scripti0n accounts Do it Now.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-28
INSECT DOES SMALL DAMAGE
Leaf-Rolier Has Attracted Attention
on Account Of Its Attack on
Many Vegetables.

4 minute. green caterpillar, called
the ~rcd-baudcd lcaf-rnller, has attract
cd attention through It's attack on
vcgetabl" crops. particularly beans,
sweet potatoes, asparagus and corn,
rs well rs strawberries and other
plants. Tn" extent of the damage,
however. wbjrh has been investigated
by cntomoIo"ists Of the United States
Department " Agriculture Is not
large, seldom being sufficient to war
rant artificial control measures.
This caterpillar rolls a leaf shelter,
the interior If which is rather difficult
TO reach with Insecticides. Ordinarily,
III" rolled leaves can be clipped aud
burned, rs they are easily detected.
Argcnate Of lead, two or three pounds
to 20 gallons Of water. Is recommend
ed as n foliage spray when the leaf
roller becomes abundant.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-28

81 S&&
FEEDS FOR BACKYARD FLOCK
Dry Mash Is Recommended in Add.
ticn to Assortment OF Grains
and Table Scraps.

In addition to the grain and the
it is well To feed a dry mash. This
dry mash is composed of various
ground grains and is placed in Il mash
hopper or box from which the hens can
help themselves. The advantage OF
feeding such n mash Is that the hens
always have access to feed, and this
tends to make up for any faulty. In
experienced, OF insufficient feeding.
The hens do not like the dry mash
so well that they are LIKELY to over
eat, hut it will supply Il source of
feed In case they are not getting
enough grain feed. The dry mash al
so provides IL suitable medium for
feeding beef scrap, a certain amount
of which may or may not he necessary,
depending upon the amount of meat
scraps available in the table waste,
If the hens show a tendency to become
ovcrfat 1t may be desirable to close
the mash hopper during a part of the
day and allow them access to 1t only
during n certain period, preferably the
afternoon.
A good dry mash, recommended by
poultry specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, is
composed Of equal parts by weight of
corn meal. wheat bran, wheat mid
dlings. ana beef scrap. Another mash
Is composed of three parts by weight
of corn meal and M part beef scrap.
Still n third mash, which has given
excellent results, Is composed of one
pound of wheat bran, m pound of
wheat midIlings. 60 pounds of beef
scrap, ANA lG.J pounds Of corn meal.
The beef scrap used In the dry mash
Is usually the most expensive in
gredient, but ii Is an essential part Of
the mash and very efficient for egg
production. II should not be climi-
mated or reduced unless the quantity
of meat in the table scraps Is con-
siderable or unless some other prod
uct can he substituted for II. Fish
scrap, when avallablc, may replace the
beef scrap, or ~cottonsced meal can be
used to replace onc-half the beef scrap
In the mash. No attempt should be
made to replace than half the
beef scrap with ~c0ttOnscod meal, as
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-28
SUCCESSFUL MILK CAMPAIGN
Dairy Division Cooperating With
State Organizations to Promote
Consumption Of Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The dairy division of the United
States Department of Agriculture is
cooperating in campaigns to promote
a greater consumption of milk, and
the results so far have been remark.
able. Experts of the division CO.
operate with the extension depart.
mentS of the state agricultural col
leges In organizing the work and Sc
curing the mid of local boards Of
health. boards of education, chambers
of commerce, welfare societies, and
similar bodies. The work consists of
child-fcedinG demonstrations, lectures,
published material, etc. Special work
Is done in schools, homes and fac
tories.
About IS campaigns thus far have
been conducted In this manner. GOV.
ering the country from Boston TO
Seattle. Cities having nm aggregate
population of over 5,OO0,OOO have had
milk campaigns lasting from one to
two weeks. Careful reports show
that these cities have increased their
milk consumption about lG per cent
since the beginning Of the campaigns.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-28
FALL FRESHENING IS URGED
Calves Are More Easily Raised and
Cows VIII Give More Milk
Farmer Has More Time.

The man who had his dairy cows
frcshcn this fall is thanking his lucky
stars That most Of his work is COM
ing when he has most time TO do 1t
and when dairy products bring n high
er price. Men who have had expert
encc with both spring and fall fresh
cnrrs Will argne that fall freshening
is better because Of the two advan.
tnges given here and becnuse the
calves are more easiIy raised and the
cows IN the course Of a year will give
more milk. Spring fr~eshening has
but few advantages despite the fact
that II Is the rule. The main part Of
the work comes during the summer,
when one Is busy In the field and flies
annoy both cows and mixer. Fail
freshcners go dry in July and August,
the time of year when milking cows
Is anything but pleasant.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-28
Hyde Vetoes Measures Pro.
viding Funds For Mountain
Grove Plants.

Two southwest Missouri insti.
tutions will suffer as a result OF
Governor Hyde vetoeing appro.
prlation bills Wednesday.
The house and senate passed
measures providing a $4,000
maintenance funds for the Noun
tar Grove Fruit Experiment
stat $4,000 to be offered as
premiums by the State Poultry
Experiment station at the same
lace and $500 for improve.
tents at the poultry farm
These items were cut off by
Governor Hyde.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-28

sufficiently Strnng. This is especially
true when containers are used more
than once. shipping containers should
be light in weight but sufficiently dur
able to carry the produce.
Size.-The si2C uf a Containcr de-
pcndS upon the 1aSires of the CUSTOM
crS. Most persons wish to obtain small
quantities Of each product nj II time.
Containers sh0u'' Nr just large enough
for the produce dipped. If the carton
is too large or too small, both the
produce md the cuntaincF arc likely
to he damaged. Cor the produce will
not be kept in }inrr and tie c"n'niner
will be crushed. The larger the guam
tity-n f produce shipped in one parcel
the lower will be- the cost per pound
for transportation and tho lower the
contaiucr cost per pound.
Appearanee.-A contniner should
present m attractive appearance, both
on arrival and when opened, and
should show the produce TO advantage.
OF course, new containers are mnrr
attractive than those which have
been used; and only those second
hand containers which are clear
should be used again.
cost.-Thc cost of containers puts /
distinct liIfitHtl0n on small shipments
Of farm produce. A shipment must
have considerable value in order that
the transportation charges and cost of
C0utHinor mHy not equal n large per
ccntu2c Of he price. The price which
can be reasonably paid for Il con';incr
will depend an the value of the con
tents. the cost Of transportation, and
the price received for the produce as
comparcl with the price that could
he received locally. A maximum price
that should b" paid cannot he stated,
as each case must he decided by study.
ing an Of I'm" factors involved.
Cheap epllnt baskets arc satisfac
tory for many kinds Of produce. For
products that need no special type
attractive md satisfactory containers
often can lr made by the producer ut
n lnw cost from clean, discarded pa
per board h">rs in which merchandise
has been shipped.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-28
Congressman Shelton
Writes.

That he has been appointed as
a member of three com mitteeS
in the House Of Representatives,
The most important one is tina,
on education. The other two
are patents and expenditures
in the War Department. Any
constituents who are interested
especially in any one of these
subjects are invited to present
their views to him.
He also states that a number
of pension claims INTRODUCED by
his predecessor, Thomas l.. Ru-
hey, we're not acted upon during
the last session due toa lack of
time. The bills will be re.intro-
duced by Mr.. Shelton this sessi-
on. As the addresses of these
applicants are not on file, he will
be greatly favored to have all
those who presented claims last
session and did not have them
acted upon. to write him again
in order that he may be able to
present their addresses to the
Bureau of Pensions.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-28

the results In egg production and In
the quality Of the eggs will be unsat-
Isfact0ry.
Grecn-cut bone can often be pur-
chased from the butcher. This mate
rial when procured fresh makes an ex-
.ccllent substitute for beef scrap. 1t
should be purchased in small guam
titles, AS II cannot be kept fresh for
any length Of time and when spoiled
may cause cvc bowel trouble. 1t Is
best fed In n trough not oftcncr than
every other dry, allowing about Onc
half ounce per bird. Should severe
or continued loosoness Of the bowels
follow the feeding Of grecn-cut bone
IL should be discontinued or the quan.
tlty reduced.