davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10
COUNTRY CLUB MEET
is OFF TILL TUESDAY

MOULTRIE, April 1O.-~-The an
nual meeting of the Moultrie Coun-
try Club scheduled to have been
held tonight has been postponed un
til Tuesday night of next week, it
was announced this morning. The
date was changed because of the
fact that the women's societies Of
the Southwest Georgia Presbyterial
will be in session on Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Haircuts are so high now it al
most pays to be a musician or a
poet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10
II G I'SOm6I

Miss Hattie Arlington, Miss Leila
Williamson, Mrs. A. A. Arlington,
Mrs. j. H. Robinson, and Mrs. c..
D. Carter, of EllavilIe, were among
the out-of-town shoppers in Ameri-
Gus Wednesday, and were guests
at the Tea Room for luncheon.
D. Holmes, and J. w. Greer, of
Cordele, were business visitors in
Americas today.
DR.. and Mrs. Nj. F. Lunsford, OF
Preston, were visitors in Americas
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. J. Hall, of Cobb was
shopping in Americas Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10

"Change of Flags" will be staged,
ard impressive and dramatic PRE-
sentation of Florida's administration
under the Spanish, English and
American flags.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-10
MRS. OSSIE BULLARD
DIED AT CORDELE HOME

CORDELE, April 1O.-Mrs
Ossie Billiard, wife of Mr.. Arthur
Billiard, died last night at the fam
ily home on Fourthtenth avenue
west after a brief illness here. She
was q years of age and a native
Evening star., 1924-01-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Continued.

CHEVY CHASE. NORTHWEST CORNER, =
adjoining lots. inside one on alley: shade: no
trusts; will sacrifice at 3S cents square foot
Address Box PSI u. Star office. 27s
YOUR WIFE SPENDS MOST
of her time In her home Select her home
site where she will have every city improve
ment and convenience; where she will have
a health home amid pleasant surrounding and
charming, restful views.
F0NAIL HEIGHTS is the place and it's in
the District OF Columbia. in the northwest,
too. conceded to be the best investment In
the world.
COME OUT AND SEE WHAT WE ARE
doing to make FoNALL HEIGHTS the best
buy today.
ALL LOTS GRADED TO UNIFpRN
grades; al streets to official grades; some
streets now have sidewalks. sewer, water.
electric light gas all In: rest will follow,
Bri NOW BEFORE PRICES ADV AyCE
We stili have a few lots at 5000. Very easy
terms.
TAKN CHAIN BRIDGE. GLEN ECHO Or
Cao.n John cars TO F0NALI. HEIGIirS. only
10 min. from 1ita and New York ave, or
drive out through NJ IT. or over Q st. bridge.
{. c, LACEY. 1909 4Ith ST NV.
West l334 Rpt md
Evening star., 1924-01-26

S17,5OO.
JUST NORTH OF PARK RD.. HALE SQUARE
FROM 14th ST.
Unusually attractive and we'll arranged semi
detached home on 50-foot lot. House of very
substantial construction and contains IL rooms
and complete baths; steam heat and elec-
tricity. Double garage;
$4,000.
BELMONT ST. NEAR 14th ST. NV.
Well built brick house, containing 10 rooms
and g baths; hot-water heat and electricity.
House "a feet wide and in exceptionally good
Can be seen by appointment and possession
given with deed.
S13,5OO.
l4th ST. NV. COR.-FIRST MOMMERCIAL
Six-room and bath brick house; modern as
to heat and light; we'll adapted for remodel
ing into business property.
$4,000.
FACING LINCOLN PARK
Choice location and charmingiy arranged
s-room and 2-bath brick house, hot-wat ter heat;
e,ectricity: alley. An unusual opportunity to
secure an East Capitol st. home. Make US
an offer
18th ST. n. W., NEAR QUINCY,
tncloseT J sleeping porch oak doors; hot-water
heat and electricity. A modern home in q
COMPLETED section. convenient to 14th st. cars.
S1O,5OO.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
West of Connecticut ave-; modern Groom
elestricity; enS 9t As garage. Cali here for key
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Realtors,
1888 K St. NV.
Main 10l6 and 10l7.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
COP rXCEANGE

New APT. MODERN. FIREPRoOE
building near million-do.lar bridge; very small
eAl"hses' splendid return on investment ;
three-rar garage: hest built and most attrac.
i've small apartment in ID. G. Will trade for
@ clear business property. Telephone North
3 TRACTS TIMER AND PTLP WOOD, 3y.
~. ioo acres: one or ali for build lots; Dist
or vie. McCtLi.T. $50 N nnesuta ave: Sc
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN CHEVY
ChaNe proreriy for good second trust. Prop
erty cons SITS Groom srni-bunSGlow large ,ut .
ami. two blocks or Connecticut ave. All.
dress BoN l4%.h. Star office.
WILL TRADE EQUITY IN GROOM MODERN
hungalow in Ashton Heights. Va. fer lots In
nearby Virginia or improved house: give fuII
particulars. Address Rex 1l-R. Star Office
IN GOOD LOCATION. COM ZONE, I6
rooms: baths. arranged in flats. steam heat
electric lights; income Sl75 u month Price
Sl20o Address Hox 10 u. Star orce.
FARM FOR SALE
or trade for investment District of Columbia
properly. Farm contains 374 acres with 40
head OF cattle. all farm equipments: on CON
crete rond and near Washington. in Mary
What have you 10 offer:
Address Box o07B. Star ofice oSs
FOR NGE-APARrMENT,
Very attractive detached apartment build
ing, containing six 5-ropm and bath suites
Located in one of the best residential sections
OF the city.
Owner will exchange equity of approxi-
mataly Sl3.oO for suburban home prefer
ABLY In Chevy Chase.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
, Realtors.
1855 Il ST. NV. Main 1910 and 1917
Evening star., 1924-01-26
WANTED-FARMS.

NANTED--TO RENT FARM. % OR MORE
nCreS: Win house. !. or more rooms; radius OF
~ miles. Address Box 3l-B, Star office. o9s
WANTED TO RENT. FARM. LANDLORD TO
FURNISH everything, percentage. Address
BOX 102-B. Star office Sas
Evening star., 1924-01-26
WANTED-LOTS

l TO ACRES WITHIN CAR FARE ZONE:
S S,a cSsrt iocation AMI price. Address Rox
lSi-B. Star office.
LOT OR SMALL PIECE OF LAND NEAR
l6'h 81. NV: give exact location, size price
ana terms IN Your first letter; also your tele-
phone number. Address box PAR Star office
ON IMPROVED ST. NV srCTI0y--,y
sWer by NAL, giving location and price
Cash for right price. MELLEN, 1lIS Webster
81 INV.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
Near 14th and Shepherd NV
Immediate Possession,

large rooms. tiled bath; attic; oak floors,
hot-water heat, gas and elec. Colonial front
and double rear porches, screened; inst. water
heater. Excellent location. Easy terms
OWNER, Main e072 or Adams 1858.
NEW HOMES JUST COMPLETED-ONLY
left-31S 18th st. me-; r. 4 b.; all
modern; concrete porches. Priced right; easy
terms.
ia 18th st. sec r. & b.; all modern; i'm
mediate possession.
20 9th st. n.e.-T r. e. b.; with garage
Your inspection invited during construction
Frame house in Anacostia. with O r. & b.
h.-w.h.; room for garage: S3 800, on terms
JOS. A. HEEBERT & SONS,
SIS East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
WANTED-SUBURBAN PRoP'TY

DESIRE SAI.ABLE SUBDIVISION TO HAN
die this spring. Results assured What haye
you: Address Rox :IIA. Star office
WILL BE FREE To HANDLE SUBDIVISION
'his spring. guarantee results: property must
be desirably located and backed up by first
class improvements. Address Box is2- b. Star
office
WANT TO Rtl FROM OW NEK, d TO S
room house IN Fort Myer Heights: must bo
cheap for cash; give full particulars Address
BOX ll4-B. Star office
Evening star., 1924-01-26
RENT--FARMS.

On SHARES TO MAN, SINGLE OR WITH
small family. % acres, nearby Virginia: uayad
road: also some wcrk by day: references
Address BOX 11l-B Star office 21s
'ERrCK FARM-aO ACRES, 5-ROOM HOUSE
IN good order, stable. fine well, smull orchard
down wood. convenient to Pennsylvania ave
Lrldge and BeRning; rent. SO. Phone Line
300 or call lO9 Ridge road southeast pa
Evening star., 1924-01-26
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
MODERN BUNGALOW IN HYATTSyILIF;-
Z rooms and bath; ami; rent SOB per mon h..
WM. r. NORMOiIE. $40 ST. NV.
GROOM AND RATH HOCsE. QUARTER
acr" ground. CHARLES PCGLISI, LYON
hurst Va. 25s
VA. HIGHLANDS r. SEMI III NGALOW: :
ami. with garage and large lot; $40 rer
hohth: close TO station. See J. l.. PRICE. 27'
3-KooM BUNGALOW IN GOOD CONDITION.
newly papered. close to ears ! car fare: gar.
den and chicken ward. rorches and lawn, S35
Sc" Mr. McLEREN. Md. Park, near Chesa-
peake Junction.
FOR RENT--IN LYON PARK. VA-ESTIRE
first floor of large. attractive new house: all
modern Improvements. inquire at LYON
PARk REAL ESTATE OFFICE or telephone
Clarendon Rla.J-3 90,
Evening star., 1924-01-26
WANTED-DESK SPACE,
RENT--SHOPS.
FOR SALE--APARIMENTs
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

WANTED-A TWO APARTMENT HOUSE on
. t"nI' ave. or within one block and a half Of
Conn ave. in Chevy Chase D. G. ANY ownsr
or broker please reply. CISSEL & OFFUTT
M. Rockville. Md. and Rethesda Md
fhone: Rockville 100; Bethesda I33-M
Evening star., 1924-01-26
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HOUSE IN HHATTSEU.
for sale or rent. Phone Main a4st 9
Evening star., 1924-01-26

NEAR THE CATHEDRAL--$15.50 500. Center
hall plan brick home, with brick garage, in
anything else comparable to 1t. Such features
as hardwood floors throughout. block gum
trim, heated sleeping and breakfast porch.
large attic, two baths, instantaneous water
heater, etc, create q charming home and n
value that literally commands your sincere
consideration. This il sunething real. Call
Mr.. DUNNINGT0N, MaiS A60l.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
SALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY

HALE ACRE GROUND NEAR FREIGHT
q. pot, with modern brick buildings. containin.
i''so leet noor space. Ideal for warehouse,
in I'd CONNER zone. OWNER Phone Al n7In
oSs
GARAGE SITE. CORNER NEAR FLORIDA
ana Georgia aves. Improvements will carry
Evening star., 1924-01-26
Massachusetts, Avenue.

Very high class home property situated on
this prominent thoroughfsre one-half block OF
Thomas Circle. Three story. semi-detached
brick having II rooms. two baths. numerous
fireplaces. beautiful oak woodwork throughout
first floor: oak staircase, rear stairway, elec-
trio lights etc. Splendid attic over entire
house. affording sufficient space for several
room % for three or fourcar @ garage. % Properfs Ifs
il offered at a price that will Interest you
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Main 1910. I417 X St NV
Evening star., 1924-01-26

n acres on two concrete roads with S-room
and 2-bat house with large attic large
stable and barn. chicken house, garage eIec-
cellar with furnace heat; house in good con
dition; land suitable for subdivision or truck
ing.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
THIS BEATS REN'

THIS BEATS RENT.
Sd'' down. $50 month including interest huys
one or our new i-room bungalows electric
lights aud running water. Price. 81. .25O: only
one left.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

I1,acrc farm just off baltimore pike and
ear line. t-room and bath hous. with large
barns. Price low if bought s00n.
q. u. ZANTZINGER
Phone Hyattsvilp ~ * Nh Ava
Evening star., 1924-01-26
Chevy Chase, D. c.
S12 900

solS,SOO.
Detached. eenter-entrance hall plan. pebble
dash house. built about two years ago by day
labor of finest materials. ON lot 90 x90' just
west Of Connecticut ave. First floor contains
living room, library, sun parlOr, dining room.
pantry and kitchen. Second floor. 1 large bed
rooms, baths, giassed-in sleeping porch: open
fTeplaces in living room. library and two bed
rooms; maids rooms and storage room in
This house is situated in of the most at
tractive streets in Chevy Chase u. G. and is
q real value at the price offered. The owner
will accept a moderate cash payment and
make reasonable terms on the balance
Lee Crandall, Jr., & Co., Inc,
1923 New York Main III.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

WOODBRIDGE, ID. c.
New Clancy built bungalow ami: sIeep
ing porch. h. VIII: large attic: large lot; only
$500 cash. $50 mo.
New Groom house. only $3.50: $500 cash
$50 mo
I-r"om bungalow for rent. furnished or un
furnished, $50 mo-
+. \. LINGER 3lO9 cath ST Ne
Half Il 0ck South r. l. Ave
el
Evening star., 1924-01-26
NOTICE

Must be sold. A brick home, just off East
Capitol st. and near beautiful Lincoln Park
Contains six large rooms, tiled bath, hot
water heat, electric lights and hardwood. floors
Large lot to alley. Brick garage. Address
Roy 6S-B Star office
Evening star., 1924-01-26

Hyattsville. Nd.
"-RooM AND BATH BTNGALOw; EIEC
tricltF. front and rear porchrs, pantry ga
rage: near ears, in ne; Onefare zone: price
S4.150
rooms. large'lot nice elevation. newly pa
nered and painted, in ne: price, 50 $50
i-roOm bungalow. near car line in ne .
lots; price. So 900
Above houses may be bought by respop
sible parties. $50 down and $40 month.
q. Il. ZANTZINGER
Main a3Il. 9la 10th St NV
Evening star., 1924-01-26
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

'i-ACRE. 3ard AND UPLAND TERRACE
Nv. tn'ar Rttenhouse st.l--C'orner lot; city
m,pro'emen,S; forest shade: sell or trade hest
Evening star., 1924-01-26
MT. PLEASANT NEAR 18Th
AND COLUMBIA ROAD

SlX-room house, two full
baths, running water in each
bedroom. two-car garage, CON
crete front porch, sleeping
porch, large kitchen. hardwood
floors and trim. Modern in
every respect and in first-class
condition. Phone North 4zO6-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
FARM MOVIES FOR
NORTH STATE CORN
SHOW NOV. l2-l3-l4
STRONG EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY COUNTY
AGENT DAN NOBLE

Practical Demonstrations on the
Handling of Seed, and A Wide
Range of Exhibits in Grain and
Dairy Departments to be Features
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

show, a premium list be obtained
from Mr.. Ogaard at Bozeman, and
the rules and instructions followed
carefully in selecting and preparing
the exhibits. 1t is desired that as
wide variety of products be OBJ
tanned as possible, to demonstrate
the diversity of Montana's crops. Mr..
Ogaard urges that special emphasis
be placed upon hard red spring
wheat. hard red winter wheat, dur
um wheat, white ats. early ats. bar
ley, peas, beans, flax, rye, alfalfa
seed, sweet clver seed, and timthy
seed.
The financing of Montana's exhib-
| 1t at the 1924 show rests with the
people and the various industrial
concerns of the state. The commits
sioner of agriculture and the Mon
tana Seed Growers association are
offering their support and encour-
agement by issuing bonuses for the
winers Of places that will reflect
the greatest credit upon Montana.
These bonuses are intended to slim
ulate interest in the exhibits and to
help compensate the winners for
their trouble. To the various coun-
ties, railroads, banks. industrial con-
Germs and private individuals will go
the responsibility of financing the
other matters connected with such
an exhibit, including packing, collect
ing, transportation, decorating the
state booth at Chicago, etc.
An interesting part of the 1924
exhibit will be the cooperative ven
ture between Montana and Idaho fea-
turing a registered alfalfa seed de-
monstration. This exhibit win have
decided educational value and will
be the best kind of advertising for
the seed growers of these two states,
as 1t will demonstrate the SUPERIOR
ity of seed that is pedigreed, field in
pected, tested. graded and sealed,
and grown under advantageous con-
ditions found in Idaho and Montana
Cites Past Performances.
In the past, according to Mr..
Ogaard, the principal winnings for
Montana have been confined to a
few counties, such as saltwater. RAJ
vaIli, Cascade, and Gallatin. This
year 1t is hoped, and the effort will
be made to make the exhibit truly
representative of all of Montana.
Speaking of past performances of
Montana products in national and in
ternational competition, Mr.. Ogaard
says:
I'm 1915 Montana exhibitor wept
the boards at the Panama Pacific
World Exposition In San Francisco.
One of the many big wins registered
was the grand sweepstakes on dis
play of grain. Her triumphs were
continued at the various dry farming
expositions until the International
Hay and Grain show came into ex-
istence in 1919. In that year. Mon
tana with an entry list OF but 80
captured over 25 per cent of the pre-
MUM money offered in the classes
entered. In 1920, % per cent of the
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
WILL TEST GYPSUM
ON LINCOLN and
FLATHEAD FARMS
~ YPSUM is continuing to demon
L r strate its rejuvenating effec
~ unnn cut-oyer land in Sanders

~ YPSUM is continuing to demon
r strate its rejuvenating effect
~ upon cut-over land in Sanders
county. Results for the past sea-
son, according to observations by
Edmud Burke, chemist for the Mon
tana Experiment Station, show in
creased yields of alfalfa and clover
and increased feeding value OF such
crops grown on land treated with
gypsum, as compared with land not
so treated.
Results OF the last two years are
again verified. Farmers co-operat-
ing with the Extension Service and
the Experiment Station In this work,
report as high as 400 per cent in
creases in yields from the use OF gyp-
sum. The average increase from
treated land will reach about 100 per
cent.
Further evidence of the benefit
of gypsum on this land was obtain
ed this year because of the small
amount of rainfall in much of the
area where tests are being carried on.
Because of the lack of moisture,
yields in many cases were consider
ably reduced over normal years, but
the gypsum treated land showed less
effect of the water scarcity than the
untreated land Observers report
that towards the end of the growing
season, untreated clover and alfalfa
fields appeared brown and lifeless.
while fields upon which gypsum had
been used continued green and in a
thriving condition until frost.
Chemical tests Of the plant con
tents added further testimony to the
value of gypsum. One sample of al
falfa taken from a treated portion OF
a field showed an increase of 20 per
cent In protein over sample taken
from an Untreated part OF the same
field. Another test of alfalfa showed
a "a per cent increase In protein con.
tent, and sample OF sweet clover
showed a gain OF 35 per cent in pro
tein, due to the use OF gypsum.
Results in Sanders county have
become 80 pronounced that two 9th.
err western counties OF the state
Flathead and Lincoln, are planning
similar tests for the coming year
Both of these counties also have con.
siderable cut-over land, with sol
conditions much the same as in San
ders county. County Agent r. B
Mckee will have charge Of the worl
in Flathead county and County Ag
ent r. A. Givan in Lincoln. Alread,
a number OF farmers in each Of thes,
counties have agreed to conduct de
nonstration test plots for next year
The Red Devil Portland Cement com
pany Of Montana has agreed to do
nate two tons of gypsum to carry OF
the tests.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

premium money was awarded to
Montana Quality. Then in 1921
Montana got down to business and
created sensation by taking 16 Of
the rs places in hard red winter
wheat and brought Aome the world
sweepstakes wheat cup after a tus-
sic with Canada. More than 26 per
cert of the premium money came to
Montana. In 1922, Montana secured
29 per cent of the awards in the
classes entered.
Last year, 1928. Montana hard
red winter wheat again scored and
the hard red spring wheat from this
state just barely missed bringing the
worlds championship cup back to
the United States. The reserve
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
FEEDING POULTRY
FOR BEST RETURNS
ON FALL MARKETS
POULTRY RAIsERS OF COUNTRY
LOSE $4,000, 900 ANNUALLY
BY IMPROPER METHODS
Future of the Turkey Market De
ponds Greatly Upon Ability of the
Producer to Raise Number Ones
To Satisfy Discriminating Buyers.

yrighted-Published with consent on
The Peter Fox sons Co, Chicago, Ill.
The manager of one of our
largest packing houses, In address,
ing gathering of farmers, said:
1.-THE farmers of this country are
losing more than $4,000, 900
annually because they do not fat
ten their poultry for market. They
fatten their beef, pork, and NUT
ton, but ship their poultry just as
it comes off the range. Ii goes to
the city feeder or the packing
house where it Is crate-fattened
and makes this additional SI0,-
100000 for the other fellow"
The American people are the best
fed people in the world. They will
not slight their appetites at any cost;
they want the best and they are will
ing to pay for it. Men in the food
supply business have high calling.
They are redering great service.
But the service should begin back
on the farms in the preparation of
the product for the market.
II you, Mr.. Producer, would spend
one hour in the kitchen of one of our
big hotels, clubs or first class res
taurants and see what the chef has
to put up with, you would understand
how important this Is. Inside of ten
minutes you would say that the con-
sumner is a crank" He expects too
much, but that would not solve the
problem. The consumer knows
what he wants and how he wants 1t,
and is willing to pay the price; there
fore, 1t is up to you, the chef and to
us to see that he gets it, That's good
business for all of us. Our appetites
may not be the same as that of the
consumer, who is paying 800 to
$500 for his order of chicken or
turkey, but he is the fellow we are
all catering to, and he must be
pleased.
People living in the corn section
of the midwest have an idea that
a piece Of corn-fed meat is the only
thing worth while. This Is a fallacy
that is going to be exploded right
here. Certainly. corn is great
feed. 1t makes fat and heat, but
where 1t is used as an exclusive diet
the fat is apt to be soft and greasy
and many times too much OF 1t for
eating purposes.
Another thing: meat grown on
q corn diet is apt to be OF long fibre.
hence tougher. While you may put
best.
Feeding Turkeys For Market.
Too much can not be said in favor
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

on corn only to find that where the
birds have not been used to hard
grains, bowel trouble results. Ole
corn Is much better to use than new
corn, and the corn must be clean and
free from mustiness. Nuts of various
kinds, such as chestnuts, beechnuts
and acorns are also used in some
sections with good results. However
the best results in fattening are OBJ
tanned whore oats, speltz, wheat and
corn are used for the finishing
touches.
1t wont hurt you to experiment a
little with soft feed. taking some OF
your poultry crate-fattening ration
and moisteniT4 to Just a crumbiy
consistency and feed in trough foI
the MONDAY feed during the last
week of the feeding. AS this is
much quicker and easier digested II
will help make greater gains during
the last few days.
In regard to confinement, the gov
eminent says: "Confining turkeys
during the fattening season to pre-
vent their using so much energy has
been tried to some extent. but with
little success. Those confined eat
heartily for two or three days but af-
forwards lose their appetites and be
gin to lose flesh rapidly. On allow
ing them free range again, they
pick up rapidly and are soon eating
as wall IS ever"
As the packer expands and ex-
tends the turkey market. their Gus
toners become more particular, anc
so, in order to assure the best pos
sible marketing results II is neces-
airy that you produce the best pos
sible meat
II In the raising care and fatten-
ing OF your turkeys you have follow
ed our Instructions with success
you should have Number Ones for the
market, but the same care should be
taken that the killing, bleeding
cooling and packing are done prop
erly.
The price Of the Fox Plan book is q
cents. TO the readers Of this paper for
short time only, they will send tn,
book upon receipt of 10 cents, stamps Of
1l22-24 Fulton Market Chicago, Illinois
and we recommend that you do II now be
fore You market your poultry.