davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
punLlc rausrms sAIs

WHEREAS a W. Bailey and clsrs. Il.
gaiisy ms vifs uf New Raymer County n
Ns.d, stats Of cniurado, ir Ds.u 1f n-nt
iat.d June s, A. D., 1918, and rrrur,isa June
5, A. D 1913, IN Hnak 5la. page sss. Of
me rssnrzts n ths afsie. If Tn Clark and
aernndsr Of said csunry af wsid. did sonv.v
10 The PuhiiE rrase<s IN and fnr shs s.iaf
County Of We'd. 5tzts Of cnimain, ths fol.
owing lands and prsmiss, in tts County uf
Weld atzss af caiorzdu. u wit:
Losz numbsrsd rhirsezn tI5l and Four
tsen tI4 in Blnex uumbsrsd Twenty
QUE t2iI Psrxaam's Addifann 70 Rzymsr;
also Lot numbered ssvsn % m Bioxk
numbered Eleven til, Baldwin and Whit
tssrs AdditaSu % ths Town af RxymR,
waiea oesd Of Trust vas mads % ser,Irs q
certain ennsrses and ornmiscrJ nn1< af ma
Deed Of Trust, for The sum af Fiftssn Hum
afsd ttlsSS-aoi Dollars. IN favor Of he m
anstsizl Euilaing and Lnsn Association. at
Denver, Colorado. with intsrsst rhrsou srum
sas1 anril raid, and psyzbls IN monthly IN
ssasfnentx ss aos 10. than twenty four DsilsSs
ADD se7susy-fIg. emr ttcAT5J sash. % b.
apDlieh u the payment Of fins, principal.
interest and dues On stock owuAd by i.id
yTsasnrs IN ssd A.~a<iasisa; and
WHEREAS, IL b provided ia said Trust
Dssh hat fn the event Of failure 10 pay far
.atss msnths said iazsAllmena, the Whole
Iam Of said Ian b due sad osyaSis To-
ss:hs- sfea said -Aos< sum above aamef ~
- k-r. .s-x -
WHEREAS, d~fasss has b><n nsd< IA the
ba7ment of Sad nonshsy inxeaIlm&nsA sines
Nay Is, i522, aeiinassn. tasssas IA tns sum
II oze Haadred 7ktysiz Dollars aad Twenty
Nv. s~H1 ttIsszsy, tAzs ady.aesd IN sas
san 81 sGIty.aiss DoEsrs and Sinssy-ehses
ssnz itso.s1, snd insarsa<s sad iassr.st on
are 10 the sum Of Too Hundred sizsy-eigh:
oailzn ard Tseaty cent? tt2sszs,. and
.Asrs = dse a tArn. sriaeipsl, deiiagssn.
at<fas, Insurance. and int1rat On sams al
seegr4 b. sad Deed Of Trust. tks sum Of
Ore ThoszanA Tires H9adfsd Eighty eight
DeI4ass Ard asyezty-ons esnn tsl3ss.TIJ :
Aad
WHEREAS, Ths Iad11ial Baikains and
inan Association. The t4xai hsbder Of SAID
aass and contract, kas IN writing declared
a violation u rad Deed Of Trust. and Do
nans.ed the ssis Of sah PREMISES In . written
szs1est filed with ne.
wow. THEREFORE,. /, A. N. MeCL<nahas,
suhis Tr@sss II saA County f we'd, s.sss
II Colorado, do heresy give psblSe notice tha.
riIi. On Wednesday Juiy issh, Is25. 1t 10
ofsbo<k. IN the forsnoon, ct the tsastJ front
soor u the Court House In said County Of
Essh. s<ii all the asoys described pr.mises
ard al the title and interest Of ths said
zrantnrs ahoys named, ,h<is kein, e1eeutors,
administrators and aszsgns. .: publi< auction
% The kixhss And bss bstder. for eszh, for
he purpose Of psyfng the sum Of one Thoos-
and Three Hundred Eixkty-sisk. DsIIars and
seyenty-one sentt ,isss.TI), being the IN
ssbtAtness secured By ssA Deed Of Trust and
s<T.s: seeruing ffon tks date - Sro-ded
N aA Deed Of Trust, and the ezpense Of
.xsex.inz ths trust
Dated Gfe~iey, Colorado, June 9TH. A. D..
1914
A. n. NeClenahan, A. Publi< Trustss
En and for the County Of Weld,
STATE Of Colorado.
First Psblseasi June 18th, 1S23-
Last PssEiesson July I2sh, is23.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
NE. COMMUNITY CHURCH

+. And now We look for another fair
weather Sabbath. The program for
the morning service will be espec-
Iaily fine. masieally! Miss Ruth
Graves will play a piano prelude,
and postiHde Mrs. Beson will
bring gs a harmonic offsrtory. Mr..
ArleIgh 81. Clair will sing a solo.
The Handwriting on the Wall"
The primary department Of the
Sunday school will sing chorus Al,
the closing Of the school hoar.
The morning sermon subject Is
TO be What We Know About He'll"
ETenIng service and Epworth
League.
We give everyone a cordial invita-
tion to all these services. come let
us walt before our Lord In brothsrly
worship.
Jno. X. Wood, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
E]PDddWS
(k6hehn8
Fairy Tale
oHa FAMILY
WNNY &NIN bC9VVEp

7 don't suprsse," saH the aamhar
Deer" that I ana 70 BE- sS-niref a.
you are, bot I have m7 own good
points.
Il an vsry. vsry Iargs- In fact. !
DO not believe there ia any deer IN
the iadian iunGes who ear boast Of
ny size, unless, Of eourse, he Is a mem
ber Of my family.
We Ike 10 grow 10 good stze, /"
the sanbar Deer continued, ~and We
DO 20 whether we are here o. In the
indian irnzies.
We Ike II Ia the no, and ve IKE
70 welcome the lovely young favns
here. We do nor complain of the
weather.
The Ehinoceros, who Il q great
Dig eTeatgrs, Ia ksp. warm IN the win
Ter tine, but even II soae animals OF
ereatnSes we're ker warm and wei
Ted, and booked after, they would
zYumbie about vka, the weather was
soina
We take very reEi 10 mo life. and
% DO the deer etlIdren Even q favn
who Ia not more than . year OF %
old Ia a sood-size1 aser.
Wow, some creatures when they
are only q year old. Dsn't Very big.
but such is not the way With us.
we aren't a. big as the FIX family.
bat We aren'tD VerY much smaller.
I'VE haven't a. big antIsrs a. they
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

We have no reason to complain
that eot,nty commissioners cannot
attend 10 roads over here and FIX
bridges washed out by floods. a
man cant be In two places at once
when he Is county commissioner any
moro than tho ordinary man. Just
NJ long as We remain q part Of Weld
county. we are destined 10 help pay
for floods. over there and az soon
~ the floods NJ ate the county Will
feel too poor TO do anything for the
balance Of the county. 1t Is not the
commissioner that Ia to blame; it's
tho Idea Of thinking that county
must have the dimensions OF an en-
pIrs 10 be efficient. Just the re-
verse In true.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

have. either. though ours are good
sized.
In fact, we're generous when II
comes TO size. We aren't much on
looks Our hair Isn't particularly soft
o. pretty. but we make up for such
shortcomings by our generosity an to
size and the way We take to 700 life
In India. where our family came
from. they used to hunt and kill Gs
and eat vs. But here In the 700 W.
are 10 safe. 30 safe.
Put you. Mr. Axis Deer, are s.
beautiful lou are a. lovely as ever
. deer could be. and that Ia YER
lovely.
You are covered with handsofns
spots Such lovely whltIsh spots as
you have Everyone admIrcs youf
spots. and enyies them, I'm sure"
"Oh, I don't know" said Nr. All,
Deer. as I think that everyone en
yies our spots Some creature
wouldn't care 10 have spots, but W.
care for them. We've always like
TO dress in this way.
I'VE. too, have g0od-sized antlera
We, too, like to welcome the chiIdren
to the 100. Oh, yes, We Ike 100 life
Immensely.
1T Is pleasant here, and We ar
70 safe. We never make any trouble
and why should wei
Il don't think we should. I don't
think any one should make trouble for
those who are good to enc. And sn
we don't make any trouble.
I'VE show them that we Ike 10
be here as well as they like to have
rs here. We like to show them that
we aren't homesick for our jungle
home In India.
The children have never seen India
but II doesn't matter, for they have
seen America and that Is enough.
They haven't Travelled all over
America but that doesn't matter. They
have seen part of America and a
lovely part.
They have seen these cool wood.
like parts Of the 100 and they have
lifted their soft eyes and have said :
"Ts ibis our homer
And we have told them that Il was
their home.
Then they have said:
I'VE are 20 very glad for II IL
beautiful here. II IL beautiful indeed
I'VE like to look at the people
Then We have told them to l0os
al the people but 10 look their best
We have told them II was nice to look
ut the people In friendly fashion
but not 10 stare In a rude fashion and
! think they have all done as they
have been told.
They have looked at the people
out Of their beautiful eyes but the,
have never looked nudely. They have
almost said. with their lovely eyes:
"Dear people. We are glad to SEE
you and are glad to hear that you nd.
mlre our beauty, 70, we think you're
nice to look at too, and that this
world Is very lovely one. and this
ZOO very wonderful
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
II L. coRDER.

II Z. CORDER,
Sheriff, County Of Weld.
BY A. J. Luthsr, Undsr Sheriff,
First Publieation May 2lth, 1873
Last Publication June u, 1923
W. Z. Psppsrsll. chas, =, sOuthard,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Apparently new school laws indl-
cate that qualifications for teaching
are going to be- more and more
strict. A good thing II not carried
loo far. but II Ia now predicted that
there may be shortage Of teachers
as result, With Il consequent In
crease In wages demand. This paper
has stood for good wages for teach
srs. but there Is such a thing az
carrying a good thing too far,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
Innocent DarIinu,

While grandpa was doing on the
couch Baby Mildred tried to AWAKE
him ~ pulling his eyelashes with her
small fingers. Grandpa scoldsd her
for disturbing hlQ Il was only try.
Ing to open your syss by he Swings,
dranpa.' shs sail, tsarfuhy.-Doston
TranscSipt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

That New York Governor may
think he Ia showing political wisdom
In trying TO nulllfy the u, 8. consti-
tuition: but he should remember
what happened 10 those who espous
ed that side of the matter over :
generation ago. Alcohol Ia not 20
Ing TO come back any more than
slavery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
MOTTO. or sHKsIyrs SALE

STATE Of Colorado. }
County Of weA
II H. District cs~s. Ma ss7s-
THE FEDERAL LAND
BANK OF WICHITA,
sskita, Kansas, = eor-
0orasion, P.inti1, NOTICE OF
vs. sHERIPP's SALE
ARTHUR z. MYERS:
THE EAYNER MA
ffoSAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION Of Nsu
aaymer Colorado, a cor
poration: and J. 2.
CROSS. Defsndann.
Under and By virtue Of asrre< and osder
ai sale entered in the District Court In and
for the coan.- Of Weld, STATE Of Colorado,
on the 2ls; day Of May, A. D. 1879, vhszdn
Il il aerreea TIA: there das the above
named Plaintiff, Tie FEDERAL Land Bank
Of wichita, Kansa, . corporation, from Tie
al we named defsn1aaa, Arthur z Mysrs
AID The Rsymsr National Farm Loan
Association the total sum and amount
Of One Tkotaand Eight Hundred Eighty.
four and 4-ieo tti 1900 Dollars for
and on account Of . certain note, ~
cured b. mortgage deed given, executed
and delivered By said dsfendant, Arthur z.
Myers and the payment thereof sndorsed and
guaranteed by The Raymer National Farm
Loan Association, and for the sals and for
eIosure Of all the right, title, interest, claim
and demand Of each and every Of said above
named defendants, their heirs ezecutors. i'd
r1inis,ratoss, saeessaors and 4 or assigns. Of.
In and to the lands and premises conveyed
by said mortgage and more particularly here
matter described; and In and By virtue Of
said decree and order Of sale, I the under
signed, n. L. Cordr, Sheriff, County Of
Weld, State Of Colorado, an authorized. d.
rected and empowered 10 expose for sale ee-
tain property hereinafter described, ct public
suction, after giving notice Of the time and
place Of said saIe according To the course
and practice OF the law relative 70 saIss Of
real state under execution, for the purpose
Of realizing the amount 20 found due the
plaintiff as aforesaid, with interest. costs,
disbursements, and commissions on said sale:
NOW. THEREFORE,, Public notice i
hereby given that win, on Monday, tbs
2sth day Of June, A. D., iS2s, ct ths hour
Of ten O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day
at the east front door Of the County Court
House, In Greeley, County Of Weld, and ststs
of Colorado. sell and dispose Of the property,
lying and being In the said County Of Weld
snd State Of Colorado, and known and do-
cribed = follows, to-wit:
The East Half tEH) Of tho Southwest
Quarter tswhJ; the South Half tsH)
Of the Southeast Quart<r tSEA) Of
Section Twelve n2); the North Half
fNH) Of the MOI theast Quarter (NEN);
the Northeast Quarter tNEh) Of ths
Northwest Quarter tNwh) Of Section
Thirteen us), In Township Eight W
North. Of Range Fifty.nins t6s) West;
ths North Half tNh) Of The Northwest
Quarter (NwA) Of section Eighteen (iS)
in Township Eight U) North, Of Ranss
Fifty-sisht 1857 West Of ths Sixth Prin-
cipsl Meridian, containing $50 acres Of
land, more or lss. according 10 the
Government survey thereof: at publis
auction, for cash In hand, 70 the highest snd
best bidder.
HI. coRDER.
Sheriff, County Of Weld.
By A. J. Luthar, Undsr Sheriff,
First Publication May 2lth, 1873
Last Publication June Il, 1923
W. z. Psppsrsll. chas, =, southard,
Atsernsys for Plaintiff.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Even permanent bridges fail To
keep the roads open at times like
this II seems tha, permanent
bed for the streams ls more impor-
tant that a permanent bridge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Governor Sweet shows good judg
rnsnt when he advises his party that
10 espouse the wets by any party Ia
suicide.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

n any once can see hope for a
further decrease In county tar leyies
this fall. he may be called an opti-
mist. but We would define his atti~
tuds by a different word.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

oy what you don't need,
y buy away from home "
'N An buy at home
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
NOTICE ov vISAL SETTLEMENT

Sos"V " Ws0,
Stats ef Colorado,
II ~ csssiy cssst, In Pssssss.
In The Eststs Of
No. Nil
Pearl G5ay. Deceased.
Nstiss b hsrsey given thss on Monday,
~ sth day Of Ju1, 1919, I win present n
tAs Cesaty Court Of Weld County, Colorado,
~ ssssans fes Anai settlement Of ssid
stsss, vAsa and whsrs eli persons In intsr-
~ aAy appssr and object 70 thsm, II thsy
- tsslrsl
OLIVE IRyNE 0nAY,
uxssutSix Of said Ststs.
=. 9. Nizsa, AttssrU,
Ftss puhxssIisa Hay istA, isss.
lasa rsAlsssisa Jsas :, issa
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Henry rord "a n he Ia TOO busy
10 be president,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
BIG CROP APPLES
in BITTER ROOT
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATE FROM
500 TO 1000 CAR LOADS
FOR THE SEASON
Report is hat the Orchard Situation
in Western Montana Was Never
Better; Potato Crop Will be Small
Ter than Last Year.

According to estimates which have
been made by railroad officials of the
Northern Pacific, the Bitter Root
apple crop will run between 500 and
1000 carloads this year, providing
the crop zones up to the present ex-
pectations and there is no hail or
wind to damage the crop. Reports
which have been received by the rail-
road are that the orchard situation
never was better.
The sweet cherry output from the
valley is estimated at present to be
about 10 carloads, while it is expect
ed that 80 carloads of strawberries
will be marketed. The first carload
shipment of strawberries to leave the
valley was shipped out last year, and
it "a followed by about IL more car
loads.
The potato crop will not be as
large as it vas a year ago, but it is
that between 800 and 400
carloads will be shipped out of the
valley this year.
The bulk of the outgoing shipping
at this time from western Montana
is lumber and about 200 carloads a
week are being shipped from Bonner,
Missoula, the Bitter Root
and the Flathead branch.
Through lumber shipments from the
coast to the east are running from
$50 to 800 cars every "a hours.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
Food Manufacturer Launches
National Drive for NelD Recipes
OVER $1,000 TO BE PAID FOR BEST RECIPES RECEIVED

A nationwide campaign, which
will give every housewife in America
a chance to prove her inventive abil-
ity in the culinary field, was launched
May LIST by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Inc, of Battle Creek, Michigan, man
ufacturer of Grape-Nuts.
Grocers are being supplied with
circulars, for free distribution over
their counters, giving full particu-
lars OF the plan which is expected to
reveal not less than one hundred new
uses for Grape-Nuts.
For more than rs years, Grape
Nuts has been sold and advertised
as a cereal food. But interesting let
ters from women in all parts of the
country, describing the many at
tractive dishes they are making with
Grape-Nuts, have convinced the man
u~facturers that a national drive for
new uses of Grape-Nuts should devel-
op a host of valuable suggestions,
which will be warmly welcomed by
busy housewives everywhere.
Not less than 101 recipes or sug-
g~estions will be purchased at $50
each and $4,000 additional, divided
into four awards of $1,000, $3.50,
$500, and $3.50 respectively, will be
paid for the four best recipes or sug-
gestions submitted. Good Housekeep-
ing Institute, conducted by Good
Housekeeping Magazine, will decide
the four recipes or suggestions en-
titled to these special awards.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
ABOUT BUILDING "A RESERVOIRS
HOW TO SELECT THE SITE

masonry, steel or other expensive
materials is to be built, it should be
designed by a competent engineer
and constructed under his direction
But there are many places where the
farmer can build a dam at small ex-
pense outside of his own labor.
The earthen dam can be build on
a variety of foundations and when
properly constructed furnishes a safe
and reliable structure. The founda-
ton for an earthen dam should con-
tain an impervious stratum at a mod
crate depth. Compact clay or hard
pan makes the best foundation. Solid
rock without assures also forms a
good foundation. Solid, we'll COM
pacted clay should be used near the
upper face of the dam.
Imperviousness may be secured
when necessary by the use of a core
wall. 1t may be made of puddled
clay, masonry, concrete, steel or
other suitable material. 1t should be
built near the upper face of the dam.
The junction between the dam and
the earth or other foundation must
be carefully made tight SO no seep-
age will start along this surface to
produce leakage. If seepage does
start there is great danger that the
water will eventually wash u the
dam. ALI vegetation, and humus
should be removed from the founda-
ton to the outer toe of the dam and
a trench dug through the soil to the
impervious stratum to be filled with
clay.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
(Montana Experiment Station

I'm selecting a reservoir site one
wants to take into consideration
4 the fall of the land that is to be
submerged, the character of the soil,
the use he will have for the water,
and whether or not he can get the
water out by gravity for use on the
land that is to be irrigated, says H. E.
Murdoch, agricultural engineer at
the Montana Experiment Station.
There are very few places where it
will pay to store water to be pumped
On the land afterward.
There are a great many natural
reservoir sites in the coulees of Mon
tana. They are ordinarily a wide
flat bottom in the coulee with a mar
row outlet. If there is a natural
spillway somewhere away from
where the dam is to be, it is a great
advantage, and farmers can not af-
ford to do quite a bit of extra work
to be able to use the natural spill
way. Sometimes the reservoir site
will not be in the main coulee at all
but away from it in some natural
lake bottom, in this case a diversion
ditch is necessary to carry the flood
water 10 the ~TOSOTVOlI, anu SuOulu
be made large enough to fill the res
ervoir within the average flood sea-
son of the coulee that it is to be
taken from. In any case the reser-
voir site should be selected that will
hold the most water with the least
amount of labor and cash outlay in
building the dam, diversion and spill
way, and in getting the water to the
land that is to be irrigated.
When the reservoir site has been
selected and the dam site determin-
ed, definite figures should be obtain
as to the height of the dam, the
width at the top and bottom, the
of the upper and lower faces,
the size of the spillway to take care
of the full head of water that might
happen to come down, the type,
and size of outlet to be used
for irrigation, and the amount of
water that will be stored when the
dam is completed.
The farmers storage dam will
always be made of earth.
When a high dam or of concrete,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
MANY CASES OF
C0ITER IN STATE
LEWISFOWN LEADS WITH ONE.
THIRD OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
AFFLICTED

Switzerland was long the center OF
the goiter trouble. Montana lately
has been receiving attention from
medical men and health authorities
because it is in a district in which
the disease Is prevalent. Once it was
thought that the high mountains of
Switzerland had something to do
with the disease, but now it is known
that lack of iodine in food and water,
affecting the thyroid gland, is res
ponsible for it. Interesting Stats
tics have just been given out by a
federal health service physician, Dr..
F. T. Foard of Great Falls, relative
to it's prevalence In the state.
1t is stated that Lewistown has the
largest number Of cases among the
school children of any city in the
state, there being 322 pupils afflicted
out of a total of 935, which is a per-
centage of 34.4. OF the 1922 the
girls numbered PIG and the boys 1903.
Speaking of this matter, a news story
said:
At the Lewistown high school,
out of 626 pupils examined, of
both sexes, 216, or approximately
41.5 per cent, had goiter. CLASH
fled by sexes, out of 1853 girls ex-
amined, 1913 or approximately 54.5
per cent, were afflicted with goi-
ter, while among the boys in the
high school, out of 263 examined,
90, or about 23.5 per cent, had
goiter.
Carbon county ranks second in
the state with a total of 30.3 per
cent, as against 37.4 per cent in
Lewistown, including all schools.
Cascade county is credited with a
percentage of 1872; Lewis and
Clark, including Helena and part
of the county, 1876 per cent; yell
lowstOne county, exclusive of Bill
lings, Is per cent, and so on down
the list to the city of Havre, which
has the lowest record of any city
in the state examined so far, with
a total of 81 per cent,
Goiter is very disfiguring, the neck
in some cases becoming much en-
and misshapen. The disease
can be prevented and cured by the
administration of iodine in the water.
It is said that Lewistown and some
other places will begin treating the
pupils of the public schools for goi-
.er. The treatment is simple and not
and the condition, having
been recognized, will be effectively
lea1t with.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
Poultry Stock
How Two Bankers Are Helping
Out the Farmers of the North
Country
(Montana Experiment Station)

Until we have better stock we are
never going to have a uniform prod
uct from our poultry nor will one
ever take the same interest in 6
scrub flock that will be taken in the
standard bred birds, says H. E. CuSh-
man, Extension Service poultry spe-
cialist.
Two bankers in this state, Mr.
Burks of Chinook and Mr.. Arnot OF
Glasgow r far enough sighted to
realize this and are giving their CO.
operation in what is known as the
"Pullet Auction Sale" project. 1t is
a plan for bringing in standard bred
stock into a county and will, in the
end, standardize the birds of that
county. This latter phase cannot be
over-estimated, especially when you
consider the difficulty experienced
this year in obtaining enough eggs of
standard bred birds to supply a coun-
ty on a given date.
The plan, as developed, is as fol-
lows: Setting Of eggs were obtained
by the banker, with the aid of the
extension service, and put out, five
settings to a farmer. The farmer, in
turn, agrees to set, car for eggs and
raise the chicks to the best of his
ability. Then in the fall he returns
two pullets for every setting of eggs
received. These pullets are to be
graded and sold at a public auction
sale, hence the name of the project
"Pullet Auction Sale" The proceeds
of the sale go to the banker to REIN
burse him for money expended on
eggs this spring.
The Blaine county sale will be held
at the Corn Show which comes off in
November. The Valley county one
will be held about the same time.
Blaine county is putting in Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, while Val
ley county has the Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Mr.. Gustafson, the Blaine
county agent, firmly states that
Blaine county will be the R. c.. r. /.
R. county of the state. That's good
news. In the future if we want a
hundred or more setting eggs for a
certain date all we will have to do
is to get in touch with the Blaine
County Poultry Association and the
eggs will be forthcoming. Likewise
we will send to Glasgow for Rocks.