davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-10

TWO IN REAR 12s EAST CAPITOL ST.
n. paved alley; SO each. Apply Us y
CapitoI ST IN
Evening star., 1924-11-10

FURNITURE OF all kinds-Bg removal sale
now going See these handsome bedroom
suite, dining room and living room suite. Don't
miss these fine oyerStuGed bed -daven ports;
nothing like them this side Of New York for
the money; mohair suits that speak for them
selves; look at our handsome 4-post single and
double beds. $40; bargains. Save time and
money at the Bargain House, 24o3 18th NV.
Open m. to 10 pm
Evening star., 1924-11-10

SEWING MACHINE-Special for one week at
81 per month; Singers s25; Davis rotary, like
new, $50; Free, $50; Wilcox & Gibbs, SIS;
| tary. White, like new, SS5; Dawes rotary, like
new, $50; New Home, like new, $S5; port able
electrics; many other makes. all guaranteed;
| renting, repairing. Capital Sewing Ma
chine Exchange, 43 II NV. J. W. Bea rers,
Prop Frank 371S 14s
Evening star., 1924-11-10

RESILVhNED equal to new;
sterling silver reburuisled brass beds re-
tacqucrcd. JOHN 4. GoTTSMAN & co.
Established t9iO.t $50 Pierce St NV.
phtne Franklin 1881
Evening star., 1924-11-10

REh0DELISG, REFTNISHISG and uphoi-
Steriag of modern and antique furniture. Call
% write for estima tie to tne Puritan Wood
working Co. eos 5th So. n. v. city. 15s
Evening star., 1924-11-10
MUST SACRIFICE
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

ATHERroN'S is a. close y"ur phone. At
your service from to d. l;ciLepiher: Phone
Main 400"
GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES, pediSreel,
beauticS. Pot. 1896. 1876 Bird ne. i5'
FOUR NIGHT DOGS and :. rabbit dogs. Call
J. {. Nickens Glovcr's Farm, Brightwnod,
j.. {. loS
CANARIE,S tine singers; deep yellow; reason
able. 100 Il 81. NV.
ENGLISH Bull. ledicreed registered Amer
lean Kennel Club. Apply .i15 18th 81 North
1903. 1"s
PUPPIES, fine; mother is AireJale. As o
81. NV. Jb'
GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES. pedisreed.
Phone kensinEton 9i-E
BOSTON TERRIERS. : months old; thorough
breds. pedigreed. tl32 Ey" 81. NV. io'
POINTER PUPPIES. pure bred: Hard Cash
strain; bred in the purple. Al. south Fairfax
st, Alexandris. Va 13'
WIRE-HAIRED FoX TERRIERS. finest pedi-
greed registered stock. 1876 Narnum st,
Col S532 2l'
GERMAN POLICE PTPPIES. pedigrecd;
Bcsties. Pot 1856. 1925 3rd ne. lO'
ToJLCE PUPPIES, cheap. Call at once. lOl5
X st. NV. l2s
Dir. II. 4. LOCkE'S
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL
3i@1 18th ST. NV. COLI MIRA "a and 3lnT
Evening star., 1924-11-10

rRUSk REPAIRING Mint repairs trunks,
Gather bags, ladies' hs udodgs ctr Call OF
phone MiutI. 9SS + ST Main 3SSS
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Liberal Terms
REAL BARGAINS

1927 Tuck touring; looks and runs like
ner: S25.
1890 Studebaker touring, Al shape; se7J.
: Fords, coUpes, roadsters, sedans and tour
ings: $50 and up.
5 Fords, vorm-driYe trucks, Al shape; s11o
and up
Cadiliac s touring, runs and looks good;
soo5.
Hup touring, newly painted; good tires;
$500.
Overland Sedan. 4eO, Al shape: $50.
Terms or trade. 9. II ST. ne. fr. :S5A3. 1os
Evening star., 1924-11-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
GUARANTEED
USED CARS.

CASH-TERMS-TRADE.
Cadillac, 7 pass. sedan.
Hudson, I pass. sedan
Buick, g cyl. touring,
Chandler touring.
Standard Eight, touring
Cole Eight, touring,
National Six, sport.
Franklin roadster.
Ford sedan.
Chevrolet touring
Hudson speedster
Chandler coupe.
SEATON GARAGE.
45 Seaton st. NE.
North 1880.
WONDERFUL
BUYS
Are being made every day IN
our Used Car Department.
The bargains we offer cannot
be matched elsewhere.
Our stock is large and the
selection is always good
coupes, tourings, roadsters and
trucks.
All are reconditioned. Prices
range from $50 to S4OO.
Sold on Easy Terms.
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO..
1877 NJ St. NV. Main 1856
Open SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

PHOSoGRAPW REPAIRISG-Phonogr phs
ired by expert; parts FOR all makes ma
chimes. Frankl 1913. Sl3 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

PLUMBISG AND HEATING~John r. Guerra,
AZ Z. Cap. St. Line. s4i7-Stesm and hot
water heating, plumbing. boiler and power
plants Found reliable for - years.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

and furniture repairing sIip
overs made to order; cabinet work. Col 1888
Standard Upholst terinG Co. 2SIO f4th St 19s
Evening star., 1924-11-10

CHINESE COSTUMES, cmbroidcrics. dolls
nah- iong aud novelties: couple returned from
China wiD dispose OF small collection: res
snushe. FOR inspection address Box 80 r
Star office I0'
Evening star., 1924-11-10

BUILDING IAI.S-LumieT Of all kinds
neV and reconiitioped, for bungalows. ba rms,
porches and fences. Framing. shesthinG, la tbs.
gains. Certsn-teed Roofing. Full line Of Du-
pout paints and varnishes Sash and doors.
Washington Wrechin- & Supply Co. 18th and
X and Water SIS. s.w. Phone Franklin 22O6.
Headquarters for Economical Building Ma
Evening star., 1924-11-10

PHOSOGRAPH REPAIRING-BEST WORK
lHanship, prompt service. Phone Main 59T6.
.tLNBE Fl RNITUKE CO 1ncS III st IL W
Evening star., 1924-11-10

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING = GOOD
workmanship. Prices reasonable. See me
tirst. SAMUEL TAMMARO. Col. 1871 21'
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTiNG-Rooms
papered, Sc and up. 4. II. GEORGE. 2627
1th St NV. Phone Adams 56s7.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

COAT, caracuI, KoiHsh ii collar; good condition
reesonable. Call Apt. ii, 2G06 Columbia I'd,
between and 4 nm. it,
Evening star., 1924-11-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RABG CARRIAGE. gas heater. icebox al
most nov: reasonable. Col Sf99 J0s
lANJo-GCITAR, high priced yiga. West
-p7 fl'
Evening star., 1924-11-10

FIANO TCNING--lianos ard players re-
psired, rcfnished and rebuilt by skilled work
men. Players installed, s1s5. Schacfer. San
Evening star., 1924-11-10

PAPERHANGISG-R $50 and up; in
:erior and exterior painting at lowest prices
Metropolitan Dec. Co. 4o7 G. NV. Phi. FIR 500
Evening star., 1924-11-10
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

ASTENNAS ERECrED-iuaranteed results
s.. Franklin 1881. after > Pm. Jos
5-TUBE NEUTRODYSE. Al condition. bar
gain. Call after pm. Jl@ 9th 81. NV.
Apt. coo. l0'
REPAIRS, SERYICE-t' t'ompete servIce men
will look after your radio al very nominal
charge: all work guaranteed. Broadcast shop,
Main s16s.
MUST SACRIFICE
for cash, ] 3-tuhc, long-distanre receiver l
push pull amplifer, ] single stage anpiiiier.
:: single tube rAceiverS. one loud speaker al
eHtr7t quality; will be glad to demonstrate any
Of these in your own home. \. {. Ellis. -
14th st. Sc. Phone Line 6s,g IL
Evening star., 1924-11-10

FUBNTTURE-Gate leg tables. solid mabog-
any top, $50: also gate leg extension table,
mahogany top, st5. bedroom rugs, $50; large
t,hinese rug. blue ard rose; 500; Coy, Win
throp type desk. $3.50; high grade Windsor
chair, $3.50; $3.50 living room suite, sl95;
French walnut dining room suite, $225; ma
hogany poster bed, s29. so; breakfast set.
S54 so; French walnut bedroom suite. 500;
two S312 Administer rugs, S35; one 9Xl2 rug,
S25: lamps; many other pieces; cheap for
nuicE sale Potomac 1892
Evening star., 1924-11-10

FURNITURE-Hi quality dining room; very
-casonable. Apply janitor, 1861 Irving st
No dealers. IL
Evening star., 1924-11-10
COUCH BED. Highlander; bargain. rs Web

DIAMOND JEwELRY-A number of beauti-
sui pieces TO close estate. Three solitaire dia-
rnond rings, one sl25, slSS. s375; fine flexible
diamond and sapphire bracelet. $3.50, $3.50;
platinum diamond and sapphire rnarquise ring,
Irnold l2g2 4, ~
Evening star., 1924-11-10

BATHROOM OUTFITS. all rew ard guaran-
cod. so up; kitchen sinks oS ali kinds.
SIS up; new white vitreous toilet ontfts at
80 up; new hot air furnace purchased from
Government at $50: al OF plumbing ma
rorial IS sold with 4 guarantee % money
l,p,,L e
Evening star., 1924-11-10

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(Continued.)
PAPRRHAEGING-Ski work. Prices mod
Trate. ne. Accurate service. ]. ROBBINS. Phone
EXPERIENCING, SO and up; frst-class work:
I'D patterns: Immediate attention hr.
Pumps. Adrms $500 de. ..
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING; ELEC-
charges BILE; service prompt; est. free.
See Bishop Bros. first. Phi NJ 34S5. Fr. 1867.
PAPER HANGING-RooM PAPERED REA
s9na6le, lahor only 81, 81. s. ]. A POLAND.
PAPERHANGING-Po papered, 81 up in
81, Guiding paper Firss class work. J. Egdal.
S3 Fla. ave. NV. N. 1851. 12'
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-special
prices for wks. only: Aver. size rrn. scraping,
pointing up cracks and paper with polychrome
paper and binder; s12 also painting and plas,
rerlng with very lowest prices Work guar. and
no delay. Decorate your houses and we will
I've you time to Pay Pay; Send fos est PhiIs-
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGlNG- = GOOD
Workmanship. Prices reasonable See me
tirst SAMUEL TAMMARo. Col. 1871. 21'
napered, Sc and nd up @ 4 I. GEORGE. 3sa7
t1th st. nv. Phone adams 1851.
PAPERHANGING- Rooms, $3.50 and up; in
:erior and exterior painting at lowest prices.
Metropolitan Dec. Co, 427 G NV. Phi FIR. 500.
PHoNoGRAFH REPAIR1NG-BEsT WORK
Globe FURNIrURE CO. 1o23 7th at. NV.
PHoSoG GRAPH Photographs
hines. Frankl u 5975. s13 H st. NV.
PIANO TUNISG--Pianos and players re-
psired, rcfnshed and rebuilt b. skilled work
men. Players installed, s1.5. Schacfer. San
derBon Piano Co, ga II st. ne. Line. 1857
PLUMBING AND HEATING-John II. Guerra,
az L. CAP: St. Line. s417-Stesm and hot
ulauts. Found reliable for % years.
REaoDELING, REFGNISHING and uphoi-
Steriag of modern and ANTIQUE furniture. Call
o. write for estimate to tne Puritan Wood
working Co. eos "th So. Nv. city. 15'
TABLEWARE RESILvEEED equal to new;
sterling silver reburushed: brass beds re-
tacqucrcd JOHN \. GoTTSMAN & co.
rhtne Franklin af3i
rRUNh REPAIRTSG Mint repairs trunks,
Gather bags, ladies' hsnd1ags, ctr. Call o.
phone Miutx. 93S ST Main 36SS.
CPit0LSTERfNG and furniture repairing; slip
overs made to order; cabinet work. Col 4o3s
STANDARD Ipholsterins Co. 2Sl0 i4th st. 19'
tPHoLSIERiN Nt-Furniture repaired and re-
Upholstered az special prices for this week
only. Work guaranteed. ]. I{oiober 4 Co.
di5 u ST. NV. Main 232 and 34l9. 13'
CrHoSTERIhG AND INTERIOR DECO
ratins. Julius larsburgh wants you to call
and see him al 10 1ith st. NV.
CPHoLsrERING, SLIP COVERS AND
'ushions. Phone for samples and estimate
southern Urn. Co, 1907 9th NV. Frank. 611O
WINDOW AMP DOOR SHADES-Good quality
the best quality Of opaque shades. s1.15: hung
free. We will call with samples kLEE-
EIATTT. 1lth and II SITS. ne. Lincoln $40
WINDOW CLEANING; RESIpEHCE OR
store fronts Southern Window Cleaning Co.
franklin a9i6 Reasonable rates 12'
WINDOW SHADES and screens made TO or
oo ,ooo +. Free estimates J. y 5ac. CUTLER SON
Evening star., 1924-11-10

DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pieces, mahogan ny,
Hepplewhite, new cost S6cJ; sell s4O0 Co
tumbia 1912 1Os
Evening star., 1924-11-10

RRASS EEB- mahogany dresser. StiCSisy
library table and chairs. table lamps: al rood
zs new: sell for half price. Apt. 5ui, Pelham
COURTS Telephone North SS.T
Evening star., 1924-11-10

iNtI-Furniture repaired and re-
Upholstered az special prices for this week
,uly. Work guaranteed. ]. Holober < Co.
in l. st n " Main 10 arLd 24IN 12s
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
bat These Little dds accomplish Is To Try One Of Your Oun Here
His Suite Went
"TOOt. Suite"

when he employed that persistent little
HERALD WANT AID. -tle ai f"1 .~ta.. ~ .syX
The following letter submitted by Mr. Charles ~ Lelman
1415 ST. N W., in The Times and The Herald Advertiser
and Reader Contest that conducted in conjunction with
want AID Week." "-~A..-~~'
His letter selected by judges being the truest and
most interesting story of results obtained by advertiser who
used The Times and The Herald ad columns during the
week Of February 10th 18TH inclusive He accordingly
the First Prize Of $4,000 in cash. -
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

et-Gcod Things 70 nat.
eS-1HOmemade Things.
eG-H0usehold Goods.
6T-Jewelry. Diamonds. WatohoA
e6-Machinery and Tools.
ce-MiacellRneouo For Sale.
T0-Musical instruments.
51-Radlo and Suppitea.
T2-Seeds. lanta, lFlOWero.
72-A-To Swap.
z3--WearinE. Apparel.
5A-WanCNd to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
G-N0Oma-Furnished.
41-Rooms-Unfurni
-S7-Ro6me--Subu
SS5-sRoomp with Board.
Sb-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn.
e0-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
e1-Wanted-Room and Board.
S2-Where to- Eat.
s3--Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ol--ApartmentS--H'u
S6-Apartments-Un
NJ ee--ApartT1ents-F and UnfuP1.
S7-Business Property For Rent
ss-Fsrms and ana Land For Rent.
W e0-Garages For Rent.
Nl-HOuseS-Furnfeh
IS Observation-Disclosures
u 09--Houses-Furn. or Unturn
- vA-~O1IlceS ana 6LuQtOe.
i 4o6-Out -of-Town Property.
96-Shore Property To Rent.
07-SubIrban Property To Rent.
O94-Stores To (.
ssA-wantec'S" Nent. +~ f
) XXI. REAL Estate FoR SALE
1OO-Acfeage For Sale.
2OA-7Apartmentg For Sale.
: 1O2-Business Property For Sale.
.aQ9-Country Estates.
lOl-Farms and Land Fer Sale
1O5--Houses For Sale.
'1O6--InVestment Property. -
1O7--Lots' For Sale.
10S-Out of Town Property.
IOS--Real Estate To Exchange.
i1O-Suburban Property For sac. , d
1l1-Shere. Property For Sale. ,"
l12%-Wanted-Real Estate 49,. e.. =
XII. AUCTION SALBS--
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV LEGAL NOTICES ,.,,.,
u XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

LIFE OF WOODROW WILSON. by
SCSepnus Daniels. going like hot
Tor agents outfit. Austin jenkins Co.,
WaTder Bldg Warrington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
HE Bought a Peerless
We have a good selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.

PEERLESS 1928 COUPE
Like new, with a new car
guarantee at a big reduction.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

PIERCE ARROW TOURING
Late model car in excellent
condition; looks like new; If you
want a fine car see this.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Auction Sales
n. THOMAS A2,G PS92ghsSs q CO.

AucTfoNnnsSSRs ~ co"
HIS Eye St NJ w.
AUCTION SALE OF UN.
CLAIMED STORAGE FURNI-
TURE AT SMITHS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE WARE.
HOUSE, NO. 1913 u ST.
N. w., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
20, at 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
above warehouse. G HouSehcid N F1rnitu RE
consisting of ,Davenports, Parior SUITES.
Upright Pianos. Csbihetk Brass and
iron Beds. SPRINGS, Mattrssses, .Oressers.
Cabinets, Chairs. Tables. RsfriGOratorS,
Glass and Chinaware, Gas Range,
stoves. OIL and 0a1 Heaters, Carpets.
Rugs, etc.: also Mirrors, etc.
Tn0AAS OOR1EolA = CO. AHosA
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Statesmen and Agents

MEM with or without previous sell
ing experience, who desire permanent
connection with well-known company
selling electrical appliances. Those
VINO qualify will be well paid. Call
Thursday 212 Insurance Bldg, 18th
q Eye SITS. N. w. Ask for Mr.. Lind
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

The rate for a4dvertising under
ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times 10 onIy 1Sc per line. This
is considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads. Thio
cludSa insertion IL BOTH papers
The Herald in the morning and
The Times Ia the afternoon. KesultS
are practically certain when yon
Put Y In The Herald and The
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

FEBRUARY -. 1924
WHAT AN add. IN THE RIGHT PAPER CAN DO.
About 10 days ago sat in my wondering why
I received response from the advertisement I had
placed In certain
I tried another advertiser 1T paper and
received few replies, but the people who responded
to hav som Of
had office reasonable rate
and yet he results wanted obtained : = -.
up asked did receive results from
yes as / did think an add in 'The washington
Times would do good /, being IN
washington. did know which better paper.
After thinking the thought would
add" THE Washington Times" for three days
The first day the add" was in, person. who
trouble whatsoever. rented the office to HIM had
various other replies and had the add" discontinued
after the first day.
With such splendid results which obtained from
1.-The Washington Times" have q right to III
you ever want to get any results use THE Washing.
ton Tmes"
And you may assured II I to advertise
for anything. will always use the Times" for the
proof OF the pudding 10 to eat IT.
Submitted by
CHARLES N. LEHMAN. Lye,Less scap Corporation
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

h.-w.h., near car and bus lines stores,
churches, schools, theaters q market.
Immediate possession. Inspect after.
Moons or phone N. 7S70-202 for APP
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Real Estate For Sale

Apartments For Sale. lOl
NEAR 14TH d IRVING ~ 3.famlly
apartment: first commercial Gone. A.
MCNEIL 4 CO.. Insurance Building.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

STEARNS 1922 TOURING
New paint, good tires, bum
per. Looks like new. At a
bargain price. ..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17

Rats as well as folks need mineral
matter TO thrive. A good way to apply
II is through cold steel, in the form of
a trap.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17

What of the future? The imme-
late future. ! am convinced, is GER
tain to be brighter. I see nothing
that can prevent it. The degree and
Duration Of its brillianey will depend
upon the heed We give the lessons of
the past.
am certain We have learned that
We cannot prosper by placing our de
oendCpCe in M crop, Our greatly
increased interest in dairying, and in
corn production which requires live
stock. shows what resolution is
along that line.
! am sure cooperation is to go for
ward leaps and bounds in the i'm
mediate future. The outstanding sue
kess of 80 many cooperative compan-
les, and the keen interest Of the far
mers. the agricultural colleges. the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and. "" of many bankers
and business men assure this.
am certain farmers have deter
mined to continue and strengthen
their organizations. There never was
a time in the history of the world
when there was a greater need for
farmers organizations of the right
kind. Agriculture will be set back a
generation if farmers organizations
are abandoned now. This meeting
and others | have attended in this
'State convince me that YOU realize
this. and my glimpse ahead is salts
factory on this point.
| am confident that farmers have
determined that research and educa-
ION are essential. and must be sup
ported. Fact finding and fact teach
ng will put us on our feet. We think
We hav" been going through an age
ghen educated intelligence has been
MUM. and SO we have. But we are
,rtering an age when an accurate
knowledge and proper application OF
he scientific principles underlying
arm production and marketing will
be absolutely essential to success.
Your children will need an agricul-
.uraI education much more than you
lid. and il your children arc getting
such an education you may rest as
cured that they ar" much better pre-
pared to succeed financially and also
prepared to get the most Satisfaction
out of life because they understand
more OF the workings of the laws sur
BOUNDING them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17
THE FARMERS WIFE
Mary Ann Gray
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists OF
BrOOkIngs
iii FARMERS WIFE
Mary Ann Gray
Why Foods Spoil

why EDVuS spun
There are minute bodies called
mOlds, ycasts and bacteria floating
about in the air all the time. They
settle on foods, and If left alone long
enough and it is warm and moist,
thGy will grow very rapidly destroy
stances they produce.
The molds grow easily on cereal
products, cheese and fruits. Their
fine structure Is easlly seen.
The ycasts set mp a fermentation
in tho food they attack and so change
the character Of the food completely.
The mOldS and yeasts are not very
resistant TO heat and can be destroy
ell easily
The third form of microbe-Organ-
iRmE. tho bacteria, are the hardest to
klIi because they can form sCcd-like
bodies called spores when the COndi-
tiOn Tor growth is not satisfactory. In
this form they may lie dormant a
iun- time waiting for the right CON
dttiOns for their growth.
Tdo activity OF the molds. yeasts
and bacteria il made impossible in
|ca|niEg by using only good products.
Cleansing them. packing In clean lars.
AcatinS for Il long period of time and
S"a,.ng. There must be as little de-
s1l nS possible between the gathering
Of the product and the final scaling
in the jars. Many of the fruits and
vegetables dctcriorate and ripen very
fast after they are gathered due TO
the activity of the micro-organisms.
When left in heaps the interior of the
mass is warm and damp and gives
an excellent opportunity for rapid
growth: consequently the difficulty
Of preparing the product 30 that il
will keep indefinitely Is increased.
To a certain extent this is rue of
meat. When IL is thoroughly cooled
all HAT is to be canned should be
taken care of Immediately.
Precautions to Observe
|. Can only the best products, since
a high grade result is desired. Can
ming never makes the product
better.
;. Examine every can Of meat, fruit
or vegetables Immediately upon
opening. If there Is n peculiar
odor or the produrt is soft. dis
card,
;. iteat canned goods before tast-
ing. The bacillus bOtulisms will
not grow in the human body. but
the poison which this micro-or
GaniSm produces is dangerous.
Boiling makes the risk less.
I. Bury all discarded canned goods
because if it is not fit for humans
to eat, neither is ii good for ami
mails.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17
e L l. l. \

CohHarn my hens. they will not lay;
for eggs | hunt in vain each day. They
laid quite well when days were fine
but now these doggone hens of mine
Just sit around the yard and shiyer
rs though they'd sickness i'm their
liver. It's most enough to make me
cry, | get no eggs when eggs are high.
My hens are housed quite we'll, | will
swear, to keep out snow and draughts
Of air I've p!astered cloth in all the
cracks and filed the windows up with
sacks. Each day o o after break of
morn, ] throw my flock n bit of corn.
It's quite enough for them TO cat.
The Board of Trade got all my wheat.
I've got no time for now Nidcas--for
crazy notions such as these, of feed
ing meat scraps for protein or sprout-
ed oats as something green. ] never
culled my hens last fall, I'm sure IL
does not pay at all for m hen looks
az good to mo az any other. yes. by
gee! So I can't just quite figure why.
I get no eggs when eggs are high.
Any good seeds to sell? The annual
spring seed catalog of the South Da-
wota Experiment association is now
being compiled. Send your list to the
secretary of the association at State
College, B~rookings.
There are now eight COW testing
associations in operation in South Da-
kota The members are getting rid
y their poorest COWS and giving bet
Ter care to their best ones.
Hairless pigs are the result OF not
enough iodine in the sow's system.
If q SOW narrowed hairless pigs last
spring. a recurrence can be prevented
by applying the proper remedy.
Now that the seed corn is well
cured, it should be tested for ,germina-
ton.
Rats as well as folks need mineral
matter to thrive. A good way to apply
1t is through cold steel, In the form of
a trap.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


troduce the disease into a flock, from
which IL can be eradicated only with
great difficulty, according to DR.. c. c.
Lipp, director Of the animal health
laboratory at State College. Three
types of rOup are Cmomon in South
Dakota, the comb, the nasal and the
mouth types. The symptoms include
small scabby swellings on comb and
wattles, nasal discharges and diff
cult breathing, and small sCabby areas
on the tongue, mouth lining and
throat. There is also reduced vital
ity and egg production, and frequent
iy death in from one to three weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17

Hairless pigs are the result of not
enough iodine in the sow's system
If q SOW narrowed hairless pigs last
spring. a recurrence can be prevented
by applying the proper remedy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-17

There arc now eight o testing
associations in operation in South Da'
kota The members are getting rid
- their poorest cows and giving bet
Ter care to their best ones.