davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
IRELAND HAS TOO
MANY YOUNG MEN
(From fridays Daily Herald.)
BY RUSSELL BROWNING. :


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CORK, Jan. 10 (By Mail) 1.-THE
trouble with Ireland is that there are
too many Young men, said Lord
French. Thehe are about the only
words of the V:ceroy that are quoted
in Ireland. Put it is rare discus
sion of Irish woes, political or econom-
ic, where Lord French's diagnosis is
rot commented upon.
Aldermen Liam de Roist, Sim Fem
NJ. P. for west Cork, and one of the
leaders in the attempt to divorce Ire
land economically from England, pre-
faced an interview with the United
Press with reference to Lord Frenchs
statement. Ireland has too many
young men," said Mr.. de Roiste, IF
the country is to be kept purely agri-
cultural and Irish industry handicap
rodd By unfair British trade regula-
tons"
For the moment" continued de
Roiste, the majority of Irishmen are
welded together in an endeavor to
throw OF the British yoke. Labor is
found backing a decree by Dali 'Eirean
iS:nn Fein parliamenn. namely, the
CIDER forbidding emigration. which on
its face in the present state of indus
trial development is inilnical TO theii
own interest.
"'fheFe is a surplus of labor that
canuo; be used on the tiny farms.and
that works to the disadvantage OF
trade unionssm. II emigration is com,
rlately restricted. it viii mean the saw
ing to the motlerland of forty thous-
and young men who .befeTe the war
annually sailed from the port OF
Queenstown for America.
THEY are needed for the Irizh repub-
lean army. and for the factories that
gill spring up when Ireland is free"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

three members, who are paid only $50
per year for their services, making the
total annual cost of the commission
$3.50. This commission is really a
service body, before which all charges
preferred against police or fire officers
must be heard The commission
make appointment of new policemen
and firecen in addition to this
Those who favor the retention of
the fire and police commission, de-
clare it is not the expense of this
body that has been responsible for
the proposed amendment of the char
ter to abolish this commission. They
declare there are many departments
of the city in which $3.50 per year
Guild be more easily saved. If the aboli-
ton of the commission is in the inter-
est of economy.
1t is certain, however, that no meas
ure, affecting the whole city of Column
bia, win be introduced in the legisla-
ture By Senator Looney or Represen-
tatiTcs Jones or Russell without first
submitting the. bill to the public for
approval before its passage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
WINTER PASTURE
IS PROFITA ABLE TO
MAURY FARMERS
UNUSUALLY OPEN WEATHER FOR
THE SEASON HAS RESULTED
IN FINE GROWTH.
SHEEP ARE DOING spLENOlDlY
Weather ct Landing Season Has New
er Eccn Better Than 1t is Now.
Wheat Prospects Are Good, Espec-
tally With the Late sown.
tFro.n Mondays Daily Herald

Farmers who have winter pasture
are in luck, this season The unusual
~ mild open winter that this section
has so far enjoyed has made the win
ter pasture almost as fine as the sum
mer grasses. Crimson clover and rye
have done unusually well and the
wheat OF the county, despite the fact
that it was generally sown very late
and after corn, is looking mighty
good. In fact the late wheat seems
better prospect at this time than the
early wheat, because the Hessian fly
caught a good deal Of the latter.
8 The fine weather this winter has
been a Great boon for the sheep inter
ests. No lambs have been lost be
cause of the cold and In many ffecks
more, than half of the ewes have. saI-
ready lambed The flocks are doing
exceptionally well and particularly is
this the case where flock masters have
plenty OF winter cover crops.
From present indications the county
is going to have big lamb crop, larg
er than it was last year Live stock Of
all kinds have gone through the first
part Of the winter in fine condition and
with the minimum cost for feed.
Farmers who have crimson clover
have made good gains on their hogs
with small amount of corn. In fact
some of the farmers who have been
feeding the hogs on clover estimate a
third more profit than where they
have nothing but corn.
Another result of the remarkably
fine winter is that il has deprived Maui
~ coant1ans Of one of their inaliena-
BILE rights now for two months and
that Is "cussing' the road officials be-
cause of the condition of the roads. /,
The roads are better than they were in |
midsummer and have been all the
winter. 1t is doubtful if the county
ever enjoyed better roads in mid-win-
ter than they now have,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
RESPECTED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS. MiNTY ]. MARSHALL DlEG
AT cAMPBELLs STATION AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

from Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Mrs Minty ]. Marshall, aged fifty
two years, wife : of w. P. Mar
shall. died at l o'clock Monday after
noon at her home at Campbells Sta
ton after an illness of several years.
Mrs Marshall had been consist
ent member OF the Christian church
s.nce girlhood, and had so lived that
she enjoyed the fullest confidence and
esteem of all who knew her.
Deceased is survived BY her
husband and two sons, O. M.
ard j. B. Marshall, Of Campbell
Station, her mother, Mrs. Violet
Wilkes, and four sisters, Mrs. ]. B.
Hobbs, Mrs. T. NJ Hobbs, Mrs. J. NJ.
Redding and Mrs W. D. Casey, all OF
Campbell Station community.
The funeral was conducted this
morning at II O'Clock at the Christian
church at Campbell Station by Elder
w. S. Morton. Interment in the
Chanes cemetery. The following serv-
ed as pall bearers: r. T. Redding,
ice and T. NJ. Marshall, W. D. Gas
key, Everett Redding and Ed Wells.
The Maury Undertaking Company in
charge of arrangements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
PAY UP WEEK FOR
METHODsTs ALSO
CENTENARY PLEDGES ARE TO BE
COLLECTED DURING THE WEEK
OF FEBRUARY e-1s.
From Mondays Daily Herald

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Methodists have designated the
week of February 6-13 as "pay up
week. for their great centenary fund.
During that time every subscriber to
the great Methodist fund is expected
to pay up. The church in May. 1919,
pledged an unprecedented amount for
the advancement of the Christian
work at home and in other lands.
They are now proposing to make good
on any part of unpaid pledges given
at that time. The plan is to collect
all subscriptions that are due TO date.
The first church of this city sub
scribed about $4,000 to the fund and
members who have made pledges and
have not yet redeemed them are ex-
pected during this week to pay up
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
AT BIGBYVIlLE
and MT OLIVEf

From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
The fifth Sunday at II a m. the
communion service win be held at OIL
vet and the same service at Bigbyville
at go p. III. Let all of the members
try to b. present. The pastor will do
the preaching. Beginning with the
second Sunday in February. Bigbyvi lie
will have the Ii o'clock hour and Vt
Cliyet the afternoon. This is accord
irg to the agreement at the beginn NJ
CT the conference year.
The rnien service last Sunday even
ing was held at Hopewen. The young
people gave 4 very interesting and
helpful pr6gram. There was a large
crowd present ReT. Hatfield preach
ed a fine sermon On sin. All five o:
the pastors we're present. Next sun
day evening the services will be held
At Bigbssile. and Rev. Hatfield is to
IA the n1eseh1ur
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
", HARRIS PURYEAR
IS ROAD AUDITOR
MAURY CouNTiAN GETS SPLEEN
DID PLACE UNDER STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

.M X
w. Harris Puryear, of this county,
has been appointed auditor for the
state highway department. Mr. Pur-
year was deputy auditor under Ster-
ling p. Anderson, but when the latter
retired yesterday Mr. Puryear enter
ed upon his duties with the state high
way department, 10 which he had been
appo nted few days ago, Mr. Pur.
year has had long experience in work
of this character. He was deputy trus-
tee of this county many years ago un
der A. Elem Thomas and later served
In the same capacity under Trustee
McFall and was afterwara clerk in
the Office Of the state comptroller, lat
er being deputy United States mar
shall under Colonel Jonas T. Amis. Mr..
puryear is cit. zen of the fifth dis
trict and is widely known and very
popular in the county. His many
friends will be gratified to kEow thai
the change in state admin .strat.ons
has not eliminated Mr.. Puryear from
the public service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
FRY BROTHERS HAVE
ORGANIZED BALL TEAM
From Mondays Datig IIerald)

From Mondays Dafig Herald)
That bunch Of automobile bugs at
Fry Brothers Ford garage have broke
out ell over with a disease called
athletics" They have got a bad
Ease, and it is understood that it is
very contagious and has spread to
the garage of the Maury Motor Cor
poration but so far the case has not
been thoroughly diagnosed at the lat
ter pace, but competent diagnosti
scian in the person of Harvey Neeld is
on the case and will report within the
next few days.
But the case at Fry Bros. has been
thoroughly diagnosed and a placard
has been hung up which reads Ike
this; 1--WE challenge any team within
the confines of Columbia or Maury
county to meet us in deadly combat in
Pillow Athletic park as soon as COM
pleted"
They have tossed their hat in the
ring and are standing back and daring
any one to walk in and kick it out.
These bugs are in earnest and will
soon be seen out on some vacant lot
tossing the pill in order to get in form
by the time the season opens.
Those who have besn assigned plac-
es on tho team by Manager Fry are:
Water Melon Fraser. pitcher: Lloyd
Haley. receiver; Robert Church Bar
row. short stop; Keith Denham, first
base; Count tJessl Digger second
base; DIR. McGowen, Third base:< ]. NJ.
Thomas. right field. W. S. Barfeld.
center field: C. Y. Or. left field; Ba-
by Tomi;nson. utility man. pinch hit
ter and financial booster: Barney Fry,
manager, utility man and pinch hitter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
RAYBURN PLANS
TO CARRY FIGHT
TO The COUNTRY
SPEAKERS WILL HOLD MEETINGS
IN COUNTY IN INTEREST or
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS NAL E.
Team Captain Also Appoints His Lieu
tenants In the Campaign TO Enroll
the Ex-service Men OF Columbia
and Ninth District.
From Mondays Daily Herald,


Meetings for ex,service men In the
interest Of the American Legion cam
paign for new members have bean ar
ranged in various parts Of the county
this week by Jesse Raybuwl, one of the
team captains. Prominent members
of the Legion viii so to these meet
ings and address the men on the rea-
sons why they should join the order.
The meetings that have been arrang-
ed by Mr.. Rayburn are as follows
Theta-Walter Jack in charge on We'd
nesday night; Horace Frlerson and Dr.
p. D. Biddle speakers.
Culieoka Wade Richardson and
John Fleming in charge; meeting on
Thursday night Speakers Dr. otey
j. Porter Richard Smith, and Horace
Frierson.
Sawdust Valleyl-Thos. Petty in
charge; meeting Tuesday night. Drs.
Biddle and Porter speakers.
Leftwich Bridge Allen Tunnage in
charge; meeting on Friday night DR..
John III. Barber and Richard Smith
speakers.
Sandy Hook Next Sunday at 200
O'Clock Dr. j. H. Barber DR.. Biddle
and Richard Smith speakers. c. b.
Pott in charge.
To assist Mr. Raybnrn in Column
bia--Felix Nicks. DR.. ]. II. Barber,
Cowden Shaw, Joe Hill end II. P. Har-
rison.
Team captain Provine Greenlaw is
not allowing any grass to grow under
his feet. He is just as active as Mr..
Rayburn. On Friday night he visited
Santa Fee and as a result OF a strong
appeal made by him and by Joseph NJ.
Hayse received several additions. To
night Mr.. GreenlaW is going out to
Spring Hin to attend meeting and
he anticipates no trouble in getting
several good strong recruits at that
place.
Mr.. Greenlaw has had slide made
for the Vogue Theatre advertising
the merits Of the Legion which is be
Ing run by courtesy Of the Messrs.
Over at the Grand Manager
jackson is running similar slide
for Team Captain Ragburn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
CENTRAL HIGH is
VICTOR IN SLOW
BASKET CONTEST
FRANKLIN HIGH QUINTET BUR
led BENEATH AVALANCHE OF
SCORES HEEE LAST NIGHT.
TOTAL 1ALLY5O TOi5FOR LOCALS
Captain Hardiscn Uses Practically
Every Man In Uniform Will. Trim
ming Quintet From, Sister County
of Williamson.
From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

From Saturdays Daily Herald
In a slow and listless game the
Central High School quintet haried
the Franklin High basketeers beneath
an avalanche of scores in the local
gymnasium last night The Columbia
boys piled up total score of 80 while
the Williamson county lads were able
10 count. but fourteen.
The Central High team played rings
around the visitors. outclassing them
In every department of the game, at
passing. in shooting and In guarding.
In fact it was SO plainly apparent that
the game would be a walkoyer for G..
Fl. s., Captain Harrison, director Of
athletes rushed In practically ever
reserve who wore uniform, the second
string men playing major portion
of the game. a1.
II would be q most difficult matter
to select from the High school team,
a star OF last nights performance, but
Holt, veteran OF last years cam
paign had more field goals to his cred
1t than any of his team mates. he
having shot ten goals from the floor.
For the visitors, Hatcher did great.
er part of the scoring. he having to
his credit four field goals at the close
of the contest The Franklin boys
seemed unable to pass, and q greater
part OF the time the ball was in the
possession of Columbia, and only due
to the inability of the local squad to
shoot field goals more accurately, the
score was held down to half a han
dred.
The lineup and details follow:
Central High Pos. tion Franklin High
Jackson Reed ~. 80. Mefford, Ewing
Forward
d. Dobbsl Holt, Mcclellan ~. Hunter
Forward
Seagraves, Brown, G. Hobbs. Hatcher
Center
Parrish, Harris ~. $1,000. Morgan
Guard
Mitchell, Glenn 800. .s..,... Yates
Guard
Field goals Seagrares 4, Holt 10,
Reed 3, Harris i, G. Hobbs /, ID. Hobbs
i, jackson, 2, Mitchell /, Mefford !,
Hatcher 1, Hunter /, Ewing |. Foul
goals Seagraves 2.
Referee Jimmy Cecil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
EFFORT Be MADE
AMEND CHARTER
IS LATEST RUMOR
REPoRTEDuTRAT BILL PRovIO-
ING FOR ABOLITION OF POLICE
COMMISSION BE INTRODUCED.
WILL Be VIGOROUSLY RESISTED
Commission Was Created During Ad-
ministration of Mayor Joseph M.
Dedman. for Purpose of Taking Po-
lice Out Of City Politics.
From Mondays Daily Herald.J

From Mondays Daily Herald,)
1t is rumored here in semi-official
circles that before the end of the pres
ent week bill. seeking to amend the
charter of Columbia. so as to abolish
the fire and. police commission, viii
be presented to the Maury county del
egation for introduction and passage
n the legislature.
If such a bill is presented. it is GER
tain vigorous fight, win be made
upon it here by those who favor the
retention Of The fire and police com
mission just as il is
This commission came into exist
ence during the regime Of Mayor 10
seplf NJ. Dedman and was created for
the purpose of taking the fire and 20
lice departments 81 the city out OF
politics. TIE eomm.ssiaa CONSISTS q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
farmers HOME IS
BURNED TO GROUND
q. E. DoDsoN, OF n KNOB CREEK
SECTION II susTAINs HEAVY
LOSS on SATURDAY NIGHT.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
The home OF d. Il. Dodson, prolni-
nent farmer who resides on The Santa
Fe pike i'm the Knob creek section, was
totally destroyed by fire about 900
o'clock Saturday night. The loss OF
approximately $4,000 was only partial
ly covered by insurance, and falls
heavily upon Mr.. DodsOn.
The fire originated in the kitchen.
and had made such progress before If
was discovered very little Of the house
hold goods were saved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

Reports from South America tell of
tribe of wild women without tongues.
No. wonder they are .vild.-Oregon
Joknal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

We can't see why the Boishsviki
seek new worlds to conquer. Only
one-e. ghth of the Russians have starv-
Gazette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

If Germans proposal for chemical
disarmament is accepted we might be-
gin with the blodnes as the most dead
iy-R Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

Most of the credit for perfecting tai
egraphy which went TO Samuel B.
Morse. blonged TO Alfred vail. 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

IT'S hardly a fair exchange: ireland
gets New Works money and New York
3 q Ho. ana.-san Antonio .Pregresa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

Mrs. Clarence Calvert was a visitor
from Culisoka to the bargain sales
hHr sfadav.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

ANDERSON BROS. g. FOSTER
ADHESION & PIGG BROS.
RoGATZkY & 6AuMAN.
COLUMBIA HERALD CO.
COOK ouTFiTTlNG CO.
COLUMBIA HARDWARE &
FURNITURE co.
CHAFFiN BROS.
w. w. EVANS & CO.
HARLAN, PORTER & WALK
Err.
HENDLEY. THOMAS & HEND.
LEY.
MAuRY DRY GOODS CO.
THE J. RosENTHAL co.
STEPHENSON DRUG CO.
3. A. sATTERFiELD & CO.
STREET, MARTIN &
VAUGHAN CO.
A. p. SLOAN GROCERY CO.,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17

-" "+"'~" - t'-s -f'+-fr' -'f-'' '@">f~-'
On March 6 year ago lss,zso
Week ending March S. 1891 $500
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
RECOGNIZED AN OLD FRIEND
countfymsn Visiting IN City Had No
Fssr Of Being Harmed ~
'Thrashine Machine"

An elderly eountryman stood on q
Broadway curb with more fear 10 his
heart than he had ever experienced Ia
~ home county and more than his
had experienced ia AfgOnne forest.
him the crossiDs of that crowded
~ ~ was trp''f ~ great adventure"
the 9sorof IL were two lines
G.~ Ikf6d down which hurled
sreat J. 4niks" Of street cars-jugger-
nants seemingly Intended for the sole
. <hrpos~ 81 crushing his aged limbs
should be- venture into their path.
ON either side u them were endless
Hines 81 chugging trucks. with an oc-
easioDai horse-drawn vehicle. and
lodging IN and about were touring
ears and autos OF all kinds.
Nov ana then the sharp whistle OF
ffnfiic policeman would spell safety
10 the acrobaflc and initiated. who
dashed across the street. skillfuily
dOdgins trallic which turned the cor
ner Ia a way no one but All old New /
Yorker can understand. aud ever he
cannot explain.
Finally there rumbled down the
street steam roller used IN asphalt
pavement work, belching clouds Of
smoke bat attracting no attention. The
old countryman was electrified. Reso-
iufeiy be deserted his shore OF safety
aud plunged across the street IN its
very path
Huh" he grunted as he reached the
oiher side. That's one thing | amt
afraid OF. They used 10 scare horses
when was a Md used TO make man
'ut Of the thrashing crew walk ahead
n them. J know they won't hurt you.
'ut don't know what these other
hings Will do. Never expected to see
thrashing engine here. but you never
an tell. New York's a great city. all
ght."-New York Evening Sun.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
POULTRY PACKED
FOR CITY TRADE
Producers Must Carefully Study
and Cater 10 Peculiar Re-
quIremenis OF Market
NEAT pACuGf IS ESSENTIAL
Specialists Of Department of tgricsi-
fsss Give Directions fsf Killing.
Dressing ard p4eting-ofy
Picking Favored.

ffsspefed ~ ~ Unitsd STATES Depart
1eans u Aafit sitafsJ
rvullFy profits often depend largely
GA he hoarksflns. and the producer
should study demands 10 learn how
whrre. and when 10 dispose u hla
products 20 the beat advantage. IL
Dften pays 10 dresa the fowl al home
fos certain markets. the difference be.
tween The prices for live md dressed
fual making Il north while
Attractive appearance Is u much
Importance Ia selling poultry. there
fore. he producer who plans 20 market
bis poultry dressed should study. The
"details ~ killing. dressing and packing.
10 order % prepare this products 10
the best possible manner Require
nsnfs for dressing and packing vary
sonee baf la different markets. aud n
all pay The producer TO ief ~ any
spetisi demands OF the disFibutihg
paint 20 which he Intends shipping
Niilln9. DRESSING. and Packing
The birds should be kept without
feed from " h. "a hours before Killing,
unless the5 are 90 be drawn. special
i@i~ % he tnltsd states Department
- Agriculture say Ia the latter ease.
tbey should have no feed Tor ~ least
10 hours before Milling When ready
10 MI. suspend The fowl ~ the legs
And. using knife. at the vein ~ the
bses u the threat through the mouth.
A. stson - this Fein - cut run the
point ~ ~ knife through fhs roof Of
the mouih into the brain. which
causes The bird 10 lose all ssnse OF
Feeling The fowl can be pafnlyzei
alao ~ blow GA tho head instead " 4
piercing the brain
Ia most markets drypieked birds
arc preferred immediately after Kin.
ms while the bird IL sfiii bleeding.
the picker removes the feathers. b~inr
careful not 10 tear the .kln. if the
picker waits until the bird IL nearly
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17

Or. Hess Pan a-eea makes hens
lay. Guaranteed. See BEEN and
adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17

II you want bargain In acreage.
here is one. Five acres for $4,000
Takes $500 cash and the balance
$500 annually at 6 per cent. Has
small house and shack barn.
adv Arthur f.. Anderson.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17

II is easier TO kin 1000 young weeds
in May than IT is 10 :sii; a dozen old
weeds in August.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17

The oia.fzsaseea Ass ara chspplne-
eisss hssnsd ~ Niiilre psstry Tor
Market 10 Rapidly nsses Aszsaensd
sor me hsrs Scientific Process os.
sssisss n me Accompanying Article
eold. renewing ssts feathers viii be
snefs diisiSalt A 5000 ss picked. the
fsuls should 10 hung Ia q cool place
untii thoroughly eela. II the weather -
~nfm aud "a, fowls are 10 be packed
"a Ice. they should be placed IN =
tas< ~ Ice water aud lsft until al tbe
snifaal heat has lsft the body
when birds ars sealdsd bsfefv ~.
iAspsinx the feathers. they arv Inn
wsrsFa Ia wstef slightly below the
beiiinx loluf. ~ $500 80 they are
thfeekh bsssalux rhe hlrds sheald
- lfansr<ed shr~s ~ -four times aad
Thea pseAed clean. cars bslnx taken
nof 70 break the skiu Hs carvfuI
nos - essfsfsld. ~ Tits viii esu.e
tss euies sarfses ~ the skln 90 rub
~ then u Il fisrsa IN s,,id water.
uhsre il ssessa fssnain for rs 20 ~
spipesrs II ths fe~t l. 80 ~ shipp~d
afy it shousd hr hanx up uatii the
skih b*gVuFs thoroughly DRY.
ipaltsy mhieh - 70 ~ soid dlreet
90 ne eoesasasr should - dfann -.
fDf~ 4 i essi~a rouitfy Witch -
sod % Tee nefsss shsald noe b.
esuae. a. IA eili krsp hetssr uot
afnmn Than u arawn A size farrv
sfoaxa - sdsait tho nnx~ss y masl-
fFTfn near the shd ~ the kesi bons
tensrd The rsat Theu eut carefully
erssaad ne ssot snd gail sas the 10
trsfires. lssslnx Ia all che .oth~r 90.
ssps. ruirss tho eon<unsssx require
sa~nis nfs eth~x~s.s
Sheeis - rsssss xsilsis
Nhsn fhe birds have been thor.
oakh'y cpeivsf shsy are rsaay fer
s@ekiax fneksxvs fer srs~sea peul.
r., saFs. bat they -hoela be neat and
snail enough TO be sas.fy handled.
'@sus the Inside ~ toe boxes % bar
us with elsan. unprintsd paper. and
'Srk the bifsis soiidiy. - they will
o. shin In the pseksxs. BAT be care.
y not {" brui~~ shstn Der delivery
fs.an rn~sens~r~ p~sfsboard boxes
s""'sienf sine to hs,sd au~ ar tw.
~. sr~ very attractive. when mani.
2 = 90 ~ packed IL ice. hsrys,.
u~~d. packing them MIN {
nsts layers " Ice.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
Sugar Content
16 Per Cent

For bees testing higher than sixteen per cent the con-
tract price for the crop increases proporonatey The
average test of the Cossettes at the win Falls factory
last year was 1649 per cent.