davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-03-02
RUSSIAN GRAND OPERA.

No operate or other organization
that has ever visited American COM
pares in interest. in exotic flavor
and romance, with the Russian Grand
Opera Company, which will be heard
here next week at the Tulane Theatre
This great organization is COM
posed of singers selected by the late
Gar Nicholas for his Imperial Opera
in Petrograd, and were the finest
in the broad Russian Empire. For
the past four years, since making
their way out of Russia, they have
been touring the principal cities of
the Orient. such as Singapore, Shang
hal, Hong Kong, Hardin, Manila,
Tokyo. Yakima, and even the prin-
cipal cities of India. including Cal
cutta and Bombay. One year was
spent on the island of Java. such
was the popular demand. Russia is
nation of singers: the chorus of
the Russian Grand Opera Company
will be a revelation to American au-
dlences. Inc principals are all
former members of such famous
opera houses as The Imperial Theatre
of Petrograd, the Imperial Opera in
Moscow, Odessa. Kieff. etc. The
Orchestra, having played together
for five years. is the essence of
unity and ensemble such as is sell
dom heard even in great symphony
bodies. Two distinguished conduc-
tors are with the company, one a
graduate of the famed Moscow Con-
servator. of which Tschaikowsky was
connected, and the other a pupil of
Rimsky-Korsakov, and each has had
a great operate training in Russia.
A complete Ballet Russo is part of
the Russian Opera Company. Prac-
The herald., 1922-03-02

Fifth Grade A-Lydia Campbell,
Leroy Cooper, Nora Hingle, Arthur
Danos, Stenman Fonseca, Adolph
Hotard, Lawrence Tagert.
Fifth Grade B-Norestine Bieber,
Harold Ernst.
Fourth Grade A-Roland Lassere,
John Heurtin, Leslie Collins, Maxine
Hebert, Laurence Robichaux.
Fourth Grade Drank Hotard,
Merlyn Smith, Muriel Clearinghouse,
Allan Edgecombe, Marie Hebert.
Harold Wall, Marguerite Robichaux,
Thelma Alonzo, Frank ellis, Alice
Hines.
Third Grade A-Mathilda Rich
ards, Loretta Tierney, Amanda He
bert, Isabel Hebert, Victor Priez,
Ellen Sutherland.
Third Grade B-Edward Tierney,
Larson Forest, Sidney Bieber, Sereda
Corona.
Second Grade-Pauline Gebs, Opal
Coleman, Antoinette Esnard, Juanita
Shores, Myrtis Aschell, Ada Fonseca,
Florence Smith, Louise Serpas.
The herald., 1922-03-02
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Kitty Doner, of the twinkling toes,
the mischievous smile, the astonish-
ing vitality, comes with her sister,
Rose, and her brother, Ted, in "A
League of Song Steps" as the
Orpheum's headliner for the week be-
ginning March 6.
This little dancer wears boys
clothes part OF the time during her
act. She fools nobody at all, but
she gives some clever characterize
tions OF masculine types. Then she
comes out for her rag-tag gypsy
number, and then she and Brother
Ted do a Bowery dance that their
parents used to give years ago be-
fore Kitty and Ted were born. Rose
Doner. a girl of rare beauty, does
some pretty dances.
Harry Deli, a dapper young COM
edian and dancer, who was a fea-
ture of Jimmy" last season will
sing songs of his own composition.
He is proving great success IN
vaudeville this season.
Bob Hall, the temporaneous
chap" who is an almost yearly Wis
itor to the Orpheum, will be back
ready to make rhymes about any
subject suggested to him.
Margaret Ford a very pretty girl
with a voice that will carry big
surprise, will be an interesting at
traction on the bill
Bessie Rempel. and ]. NJ. Clay
ton will present comedy skit, His
Day Off," that is said to be very
clever. Anderson and Yvel, roller
skaters. operf the show. The clos
ing act will be a playlet, "True
Pals" featuring the canine actor,
Take"
The herald., 1922-03-02
MINES in BAD cnMe.,u

The unsavory advertising Of ON, Il,
toric names. such as Grover C,ar.,
tied To the BergdOll treason. and n
cOe Conkling linked with the Arh,,r
case. has aroused several civic ,.s
ties To demand that something 10 A.
about it. Nothing can be done g.
Leslie's Weekly. We can neither s,s
them down In museums nor conv,iA,
them. In democracy no saint |, :.
sponsihle for the insanity coDduO, =.
his name after II is carved On n,
tomb. Paternal pride does well n .,
agcerate its offspring and keen a.
great names going. The custom .
patriotic and freshens the rensn
brance of some heroic exploit. Lin
Lucius Quintius Cincinnatus is chr,
tened In the hope that he will be fou,,
waiting AZ the pillow. That he Is WAT
irc So often for trial is the fault 4
!stosy, which declines to repeat H.
The herald., 1922-03-02
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
aDOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

Last week was American Song
Week" The morning exercises were
devoted to the singing of home, pa
triotic, religious and folk songs.
The twenty-second Of February,
Washington's birthday, was very fit
tingly celebrated. Every department
was decorated with pictures or bor-
ders which related to the day that
we were celebrating. The following
program was given by the pupils of
the different grades:
America, the Beautiful, Eighth and
Seventh Grades; Washington's Birth
day, Leah Sailing; Crown Our Wash
ington, Aaron Edgecomb; Mount
Vernon Bells, Sixth Grade; The Flag
and Friendliness, Arthur Sutton;
What Should We Do? Louis Gebs;
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grades; Like Washington, Pauline
Gebs, Myrtes Achee, Antoinette Es-
nard; Young George Washington,
Fourth Grade; February Twenty
second, Marguerite Robicheaux;
George Washington's Rules, Lorena
Landry; America, school.
The Meyer school has scored an
other victory. The Seventh Grade
won the city championship in the
second event of class athletics
The herald., 1922-03-02
u. s. MANUFACTURERS LOSE CUSTOMERS
AND u S. WORKMEN LOSE THEIR IoRs
BUT THE CONSUMER PAYS PRoFITEERs

NHA1RMAN FORDNEY, of the
United states House of Representatives, exhibited knives photo
other Ave dollars in Chicago - AN'' 1ne
few Chicago
cost
Chicago firm bought the knife, which
In Germany the American
PAID 40 for according to their
proht than
VINO bought for nine sixteenth
paid the bill Ae " MI 'oroney'
Testimony before the u
shows that Paris hats, which money In Fnr.
selling 200
tariff law provides that imported Be subject to dv an
value foreign dropped b ne. a.
that the losing millions Of dollars and
the public is paying profteering prices . ~ ~
Chairman Fosdney declares that the remedy the
their value In this country This called american v.iustjons Su
porters OF this bill that importers and are
than million dollars deah o t.e
huge profits ~-A !" ''-'
being vaged against the Fordney tariff bnl =
The herald., 1922-03-02

tically every opera is give,
ballet Scenic artists and decons,.
as well as technical men in ~
partments, are members y,
most versatile Of all operate Org
izations. The artistic inv.,i@
this remarkable and romantio q
pany of artists will prove ~, w
the highlights of Americas 49,,
and operate experiences. Russia
operas never before heard in !, %
lea by such great Russian CONN.
as Tchaikowsky. Borodine cr.,
Moussorgsky, Stravinsky, Nsn,,r.a
Dargomizsky, Rimsky-Korsakov a,
Rubenstein, will be given.
The herald., 1922-03-02
BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP.

Every now and then we hear Of the
remarkable achievements In Scouting
Of blind boys. In Overlook. suburb
Of Philadelphia they have a whole
troop Of blind youngsters who astonish
everybody who watches them by their
prowess. They do practically every
thing other scouts do and in some
things even excel their comrades with
two good eyes. They have an almost
uncanny sense Of direction and highly
developed touch perception.
THE blind boy" says Mr.. Hartung.
their scoutmaster, has landmarks the
rest Of US know nothing about They
are practically unlosable in the woods,
and can pitch their tents, gather wood.
make fires and cook outdoor meals
precisely as II they had their vision.
When they go In swimming they seem
to dump their clothing just anywhere
along the bank, but each returns to
his own unerringl-"
The herald., 1922-03-02
TROOP NO. 81, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

Masquerading under the name of
the Something New Carnival Club
on Mardi Gras day Troop 80, Boy
Scouts of America, demonstrated to
the Algiers public again something
new by turning out in parade on this
day attired in yellow frock-tail coats
with red buttons, red vests with vel.
low buttons, white trousers, and
straw hats with yellow bands.
A beautiful float entitled Heaven
and Earth" followed the procession.
on which was seated the king and
queen Of Troop S2's Carnival. Louis
LIE Boeuf, the young female imper.
senator. dressed like Liberty, occu-
pied another noticeable place among
the stars.
Miss Magazine Meyers was the
queen and Wilson Barrett was king.
This year We expect every young
man in Algiers will become a mem.
Der of this Carnival organization. so
wnen the next Mardi Gras comes we
may turn out several hundred strong
and SO show the people Of other sec.
lions Of New Orleans that the people
OF Algiers are real live ones.
We will have several floats the
next time. Don't forget that the dues
VIII only be a few nickels a month.
Wake up!
L. ]. SCHROEDER.
The herald., 1922-03-02
Useful Eireplace.

At the Evanston (Ill.) headquarters
Of the Boy Scouts, fireplace has
been constructed for the study of ge-
ology and photography. says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. AT the base
are shown the different kinds of ma
terials. In their relative positions.
that make up the strata Of the earth.
At the top, many different specimens
Of ore are shown. Models of a lake
bed. and of a river bed, are also built
into the fireplace. which is ornamental
as well as useful, and II Is asserted
that the fireplace is the only one Of Its
kind In the country.
The herald., 1922-03-02

Ginning the bar. This is the second
time the Seventh Grade has been sue
cessful, which is quite a record for
our school, the very latest that has
been added to the public school sys-
TEN. We are all very proud of our
boys and heartily congratulate Miss
Baer, their teacher.
The following were perfect in spell
ing and arithmetic last week:
Spelling
Eighth Grade A-Marion Edge,
combe. Fred Collette, Elsie Trudeau,
Lawrence Stenger. Maize Breitling,
Lorentz Bellinger, Anthony Pittari.
Eighth Grade B-Arthur Hotard.
Seventh Grade A-Amelia Serpas.
Jennie Scott, Joseph Breitling, lone
Cox.
Seventh Grade Binary Nepveux,
Thelma Sutherland, Essie Clements.
Mary Louise Wall.
Sixth Grade A-Angeline Chag-
nard, Phyllis Bieber, Ben Cantin,
George Demarest.
Sixth Grade B-Marie Cantin,
Cecil Parr, Chester Sutton.
Fifth Grade A-Henr1etta Baer.
Leroy Cooper. Arthur Danos, Stem.
man Fonseca, Adolph Hotard, Emile
Trudeau.
Fifth Grade B-Norestine Bieber,
Clayton Beaudean, Iris Coleman.
Floyd Guillot, Dixie Edgecombe, vii.
liam Habighorst, Leroy Molaisson,
John Tier.ey, Raymond Wattigney.
Fourth Grade A-Althea Moffet,
Elise Lassere. Mary Caruso, Flavia
Corona, Alberta Pfeiffer, John Ham.
mond. Lloyd Collette, Edward Pujol,
Alcee Dubon.
Fourth Grade B-Walter Rochuna.
Third Grade-Leona NJ Ham.
mond, Lillian Hale, Wilbert Edge.
combe, Caliste Bourgeois, Maggie
Malbrough, Leah Sailing, Gertrude
Flanagan, Sidney Bieber, Edward
Tierney.
Third Grade A-Victor Priez, lisa,
bel Hebert, David Gsbs, Mathilda
Richards, Amanda Hebert, Irwin Lau.
son, Rhea Simon, Leonide Serpas,
Jeanne Lassere.
Second Grade - Pauline Gebs,
Myrtis Aschell, Antoinette Esnard,
Opal Coleman, Juanita Shores, Ada
Fonseca, Florence Smith, Louise
Serpas, Adam Lauman.
Arithmetic
Eighth Grade A-Marion Edge
combe. Fred Collette.
Seventh Grade A-Joseph Brett
ling.
Seventh Grade B-George Tierney
Arthemine Umbach.
Sixth Grade A-Ulisse Wattigney
Phyllis Bieber, Irma Dean Simon
Cecil Coleman, Minnie Boudreau, An
geline Chagnard, Dennis Keogh.
Sixth Grade B-Lucretia Hammond
Irene Milan.
The herald., 1922-03-02
Boston Pipe Arch Bridge Unique.

An engineering curiosity, said to be
unique in this country and to have
only one parallel in Europe. Is the
pipe-arch bridge over the Sudbury riv-
er, which carries Boston's water sup
ply. The span is so feet. and the
steel pipe, IN feet in diameter, rises
51a feet above the horizontal at the
center. The pressure on the abut-
ments when the pipe is filed with wa
ter is very great and is resisted by q
mass of concrete 40 feet thick behind
each abutment. Across the curved
top runs a hand-railed foot bridge.
The steel of the pipe In the arched
portion is V Of an inch In thickness.
The herald., 1922-03-02
New York Imports of Gems.

The diamonds and pearls entering
this port annually would be worth lit
orally about 80 cents TO every person
I'm the United States. The value Of
the cut and uncut gems entering last
October was S3.44O,71O. In addition
TO the real thing imitation gems TO the
value of S42,723 entered during the
same. month.
The herald., 1922-03-02

Farmers are finding picric acid use
full In clearing their lands Of stumps
and its use is recommended by the
Department of Agriculture Of the
United States. At the close of the
war there was large quantity OF
picric acid in the possession Of the
government. This surplus war mate
rial is stored ar Sparta, Wis. and
Fort Wingate. " NJ, and farmers who
want TO use ii for blowing up stumps
can have what they need at no great
er expense than the cost Of drying,
packing and freight charges. Groups
Of farmers have already secured ship
ments of carload lots and 1t is hoped
to establish cooperating agencies for
its distribution all over the Union.
Anything that will tighten the toll OF
the farmer, in clearing up rough tim
Der land so that he can plant a crop
is a boon and will help him to forget
some Of the evils resulting from the
war.
The herald., 1922-03-02
Reform.

when you entered politics you an
nounced yourself as a reformer."
81 am still refOrmer," protested
Senator Sorghum. But | am obliged
TO be discreet. owing TO differences of
opinion as 10 which particular style of
reform is entitled to precedence in
ru!i.c attention"
The herald., 1922-03-02
Sixty Years a Golf Player.

Deputy Surgeon General Cooper Of
Norwood Park, England. who Is
ninety-three years old, has been play
ing golf for more than 60 years. The
venerable medico, who is still working
to correct a slice. played his first
round on the historic st. Andrews
course way back in 1S5S.-The Argo-
naut
The herald., 1922-03-02

James had attended church with
his father last Sunday for the first
time. Upon returning home his
father asked him if he liked to go
to church. whereupon James in
formed him that he liked best the
part where the man came around
with the collection plate, adding, 81
got a quarter, pops. How much did
you get?'
The herald., 1922-03-02
TROOP NO. 33.

Meetings will be held on Fridays
instead of Wednesdays in the future.
Our baseball team will be organ
lied under the direction of Assistant
Scoutmaster Kulp.
The boys of the troop are very
sorry to learn that Scout Nick Trist
is very Ill, and wish him a speedy
recovery.
Thomas Fox, our deputy commits.
sioner, will visit us Friday, so we
want all boys to be present.
The herald., 1922-03-02
Why Not7

Times have changed" said the
bachelor.
"What nowT'
"Just called on q married couple and
saw baby being put to sleep by q
lullaby played on a graphOphone."
The herald., 1922-03-02

The Herald will pay 80 cents In
cash or mail the paper every week
for six months TO any address given
for each childish saying printed. Inc
story told must never have been
nrjnted before. DO not expect pay
for your story until II is printed in
The Herald. Address Bright Sayings
TO The Herald 500 Verret Street.
The herald., 1922-03-02
TRY AGAIN
MISS

Mr.. Hardfax-
II you dont
think two can
live ~ eheaply
40 one Iet's try
lt.
M Iss M q n.
chaser Oil
This 10 % -
Mr.. Hardfax-
You name one
woman and III
pick out two
men and lay
you two to one
on the men.
The herald., 1922-03-02

Another thing that delays the re.
turn to normal is the theory that busi.
ness Is equipped with a self-starter.
The herald., 1922-03-02

The greatest part Of an American
family's worrying Is caused by the de-
sire to buy things II doesn't need.
The herald., 1922-03-02
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF THE CHILDREN

Jack was being put to bed at the
usual time. Being wide awake, he
protested until his mother was forced
to use forceful terms in order to get
him to lie down, whereupon he re-
piled, Mother. you have been so
good all day. Don't get cross now"
Last summer our nephew George
was visiting us. He had a habit of
holding the screen door open. A
thunder storm came up during one
of these spells and his Aunt Lou
hooked the door, leaving him on the
outside. George was frightened and
said. Aunt Goo, let me in; it's gonna
funder on me-"
The herald., 1922-03-02

II girl is rich LONELINESS is no
obstacle to her marriage. and II she
Is beautiful poverty is no obstacle.
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01
Lose Eldest Daughter

The sympathy Of the entire
community go out to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Thompson of Cen
tervilIe, Iowa, over the death OF
their eldest daughter, Tessie
May, who passed away at the
hospital in Keokuk last Friday ,
November "a, 1922, at the age
of Is years, 2 months and 6 days.
While not a member of any
church Tessie May had been in
Sunday school and taken active
part in church activities since a
small child and until her health
failed her in June of this year,
and was a patient sufferer.
She was a student in the Cen
'terville high school, being a
Sophomore of 1922. She will be
greatly missed by all her associa-
tes both at school and church as
well as in the home.< Those sur
viving are the parents, two
sisters, Virginia and Lovalle,
another sister, Dorothy, having
preceded her in death November
8, 1921.
Funeral services were held at
Centerville and the remains
brought to Laclede Sunday
noon. Short services were held
at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs: N. J. Thompson, conduct
ed by Rev. Yount, and burial
made in the Laclede cemetery
by Directors Thorne and Dick
son.
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01
Half An Hour

of your time spent in our cheer
full new studio will enable you to
relieve your mind of much tedi-
Gus planning and worry over
Christmas shopping. Why not
make this Christmas a truly
happy one both for yourself and
friends by giving portraits? We
can make the sitting any even
ing if you write or phone for an
appointment. The Gress Studio,
Art & Gift Shop, Brookfield.
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01
DairY Peed

With butter fat worth 80 cents
on the local market you certainly
cannot afford to neglect feeding
your cows a feed that produces
the most cream. We win have
on track within a few days a car
containing Fisks Favorite Feed
for dairy cows, which is, without
any question, the best known
dairy feed. Do not fail to give
it a trial; it win please you.
Laclede Farmers Exchange.
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01
Thank-Offering Service

The annual thank-offering ser.
vice of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the M. E.
church will be held Sunday
morning at 11:OO O'Clock with
Miss Elizabeth Wells as speaker,
This is "Children's Year" let US
make it the most profitable year
ever. Slogan, "The Little Red
School House. "
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01

With eggs IS to so cents per
doz. on the lo,al market, parties
having given Quisenberry quality
feeds a fair test viii be glad to
know that we are going to re-
ceive a car of Laying mash with
in the next few days. Laclede
Farmers Exchange.
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01
Alfalfa Hay

Parties wanting alfalfa hay for
their dairy cows win do well to
place this order with the Farm
ers Exchange now, as they viii
have car of third cutting alfalfa
on track within 2 or 8 days.
Don't wait until it is gone.
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01
Attention. Rebekahs

All members of Laclede Re-
bekah Lodge No. 189, are re-
quested to be present at annual
roll call, Monday evening, De-
cember 4, 1922. -Orville Mahu-
rim, secretary.
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

See Barton's fine line of sta
tionery.
Some household goods for sale
by Mrs. e. r. Skulley.
See the beautiful decorations
on display at Rexall Store.
Dr.Amos Lewis spent Thanks
giving with friends near Purdin.
The Rexall Store is full Of new
goods at reasonable prices. Come
in and take a look.
A nice line of perfumes, toilet
water and everything in that line
at the Rexall Store.
Do your Christmas shopping.
early and be sure and get prices
at the Rexall Store before buy
ing.
The Rexall Store has never had
a prettier line of greeting cards,
post cards, ETC., than at this hol-
iday season.
On account of Thanksgiving
The Blade goes to press this
week "a hours ahead Of the
regular time.
How about a Hotpoint electric
iron this Christmas? We have
a limited supply on hand. Cay
wood & Baum Electric Shop.
Ross Welsh left Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with friends
at Columbia and attend the
Missouri Kansas football game.
Ross Louden and Lee E.
Hamilton have been drawn from
this township to serve as jury
men in the December term OF
the circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gilbert,
Mrs. E. E. Robertson and Miss
Laura Love of Brookfeld attend
ed a meeting of the Eastern Star |
chapter here Monday evening.
Troy Wood and family have |
moved from near Meadville to
the Mrs. Baskins farm south
west of Leclede. Mrs. Baskins |
and family have moved to
Brookfield.
The barn at the methodist |
parsonage has been torn down
and the material used in build
ing coal house and garage, inn
proving the looks of the property
very much.
The Laclede- Farmers Ex-
change have supplied their Gus
toners with two cars of genuine
Old Ben coal the past week.
Old Ben has been rather hard to
get this season.
Judge o. F: Libby has moved
his law Office from the Willard
building where it has been for
many years, to the east room of
the Allen building, larger and
more comfortable quarters.
How about a Royal Electric
Cleaner in your home for Christ
mas? A small cash payment on
delivery and the balance in easy
monthly payments. We have
them in stock for immediate
delivery, Caywood & Baum
Electric Shop.
TIL 0ff.~s-,, Cnw,,s.o
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of ALI Sorts

Laclede is to have another
eating place. A room has been
partitioned off in the southeast
corner of the Groes garage build
ing and Mrs. j. A.. Sloan will
open restaurant and short or
house there as soon as the room
is ready.
Miss Hazel Wilson, president
of the Standard Bearers of La
clede, was a guest of the Stand
ard Bearers of Linneus at a fare
we'll banquet, Thursday even
ing of last week, in honor of Miss
Lillian Linn, who is soon to re-
turn to Laclede to reside.
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold their annual
bazaar and chicken dinner at the
Rest Room on Saturday, De-
cember g.. In addition to an
elegant dinner they will have
many articles on sale suitable
for Christmas presents and in
-vite the patronage Of all.
John Disney has had some
substantial improvements made
to the basement of his business
house, the north half of the
Wilson building. A cement
floor has been laid and the walls
and ceiling plastered and the
entire room put in good condi-
tion for use. VIM -Matthes, who
owns the south half of the build
ing, has sand hauled for like i'm
provements to his basement.
The Legion boys had record
attendance at their picture show,
FLASHES of Action" put on last
Friday evening for the benefit
of the post. The house was
packed at the first show and
two-thirds full at the second
show. A reading by Miss Hazel
Wilson and a vocal solo by Mrs.
Flo Shell, were pleasing features
in addition to the pictures. The
Legion members are to be con-
graduated on their splendid
management and success Of their
first entertainment. The receipts
of the evening were $127.OO.
Rolla Wade, son OF Mrs. VIM.
Wade and graduate of the La
cIede high school, who has been
attending the Chillicothe Busi-
ness College, made a record
breaking at that institution
finishing the complete course in
less than seven months and is
now at work in the Burlington
Offices at Hannibal. He passed
through Laclede Sunday night
to report for duty Monday
morning. The usual time to
complete the business course is
nine months. Rolla's many La
clede friends congratulate him
on the fine record he is making.
Alfalfa Hay
n...4;,, ,,,o,,4;,,0 alfalfa ba,, for.
The Laclede blade., 1922-12-01
Single Comb LeShOrns

100 of our yearIing hens, all
high producers, at $1.00 each.
Must sell to make room for our
pullets. If you want some of
these good hens, act quick. H.
M. Bartimus.