davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

- - AFFH
ever. II cot properly safeguard
ed. may bs very dangerous
Goo. Instead OF producing
arensth and nooishoient 4, may
easn near Hines aond death and
!, IA caeabte Of trau'SeorsilnE
health ans ytGrr la.o frhiiiy Bno
eccay.
annually thoGssnds 90 Iebses
nfe sent 10 ihesr zypE e. leeanxa
OF impure ellk phile o'hsr ,ss'D
sasss 80 thre ito manned ana
Injured from lorerusD received
uira impure mils
a mtxt dra II rata from ep~tgal
co@s IN muco more constant tn
iss chsrui,ai makeup than that
ordm a single solmal ard for cha,
reason composite mitB u % hs
preferred for infants
Cows wbich are well fed and
well housed IN clean surround.
Inea produce sppply % MIX
rIehsr IN lta composition thaR
those herds which are Cmprop.
eriy cared for
The basic ingredient Of mig ia
water The remaining snnpon
ents are either dissolved or held
In suspension In this water
Ordinarily milk contains APP
rroximatoly 81 per cent NJ water
The laws of the majority OF
states now require that 10 per
cent OF solids must 10 present 10
milk.
when the amour, ~ nnllds
falls below this requirement Of
~ per cent the purchasers do
not receive fuil value tor thoIr
money. For this reason regular
standards have been adopted IN
practically ali communities.
Fae Is tho most valuable con,
a,itueut Of milk. u IL prrrr In
tho form ~ on emulsion Those
droplets 90 h,t arc held IN sus-
pension and give 20 the milk it's
norma color. @
Many COWS produce n milk
which contains ns high as 8 por
cent Of fat. Tho milk standard OF
tho. different states varies from,
3 20 ~ per cent.
4 number Of substances called
proteins, OF complex chemical
composition, arc also found I'm
milk and are important foods,
altho thoy furnish only approx.
mntcly onc.holf tho amount OF
energy furnished by fats.
Tho principal protein IL casoln,
familiar az ourds ,n sour milk.
Other proteins ltndwn as albumin
aud globulln arc afro present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

on the fence and hedge7
a. The best method Of discourco,
in0 them - to hare sharp spikes
stitching up sufficiently close TO.
0cther to make u difficult for thu
birds to fird footing.
q. Are German paper marks now
redoemable7
a. The German Reichssonk issued
a call for all the old paper marks
Of tdrious issues 10 be rcdcc mcd on
or before July Of this vsar, After
that date. which u nop past. the
old paper marks arc dcmonctizcd.
that Is 10 sap. they tciH not be re-
deemed for the rc,D currency of
Gcrnorv called the rcischmark.
They arc therefore, now cntirrlD
ioifhout pdIuc.
O. Has woman moro ribs than
a mani
A. No. Zach hare fa ribs on each
side Of tho bodH
q When Is tho best time TO plant
peach troes7
@ A. IN the fall 80 that they may
get good root propfd before the
ground bcpmes scUcrclU frozen,
q. Which Is correct THANK you
very kindly." or thank you very
,tnuch"Y
a. Either oppression "a correct. a..
no perhaps thauB sos rcry sscs"
| " Hftfs @src elegant
q. fIsV can frssb Guit Gtt1ns 10
removed from WFuil, n,idsYGil7
J A. For v,HHs) oon6s. pour bpNtnO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

a FTEK spending a day painting the
"A top Of chimney, $50 feet high, n
Long Islaad steeple jack came down 10
the earth and received a fractured hip
when struck by motor car.
An array aviator made daring leap
from an arpians with parachute. He
hnded easily on Bop Of truck. but be-
fore he could attract the attention Of the
driver so the vehicle could be stopped, he
was thrown to The ground nod leg
broken.
Loolos Ike the mr is ssfee tagn tas
ground these days, but then spafe purple
always were unlucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

~. ~, . o,, ~,
NN' NJ, 80 ~ 1870 49,. o.,
and cape I, be rpuc4 states
:, p,r 4, a., an Ameyfoau chi.
.~,s vgg a n
>, ,,cb r,rr,,rs,snres she
,,e,,td ~, t.c.mc nm American
ri,i-sr usd ,bc marrlage oc.
c,.,.a rri,r :, gep,smber %
,s.s ~ .,,,,d ~. + gr.sB
pr,i,b m ,be noa,offirs building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Impure MN Cause Of
Mdny Infant Deaths

when milk apolls these three
proioIua undergo changes and
may when taken into tis sya.
tenn cause Illness. tho milk when
fanted by the usual Tactic arif
bacill is an excellent food.
especially FOR adults pro,ain1
hrs always present even 10 sldm
milk. and Tor thia reason milk
deprived 81 o. fat silli has con
siderable food value
Skim milk IL a good food
4 third important constituent
u milk f. lar,asr. commonly
known ns milk sBgsr This sub
stance he similar 20 ordinary
sugar In -mposltlon. but differs
from u in sweetness and other
properties
tacloss bas high food value.
furnishing about the tanir
amour, Of energy az protein and
is very easily absorbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
(Isa<S's'1sSo; : IT, g g

INHEN that fcons you You're blue
w tell your your head Ip
rather high Try and sing little song little while.
There Ia cheer II youll
o n
youl adjust Think pleasure you
likes wrnlc1 face when tho wrinkles n tho
you have
uttuned earned and a different
when their storyB told TINT
This friendly oirfuap, MI cheerful and
ven bring proper style world know YOU arc
happy snappy you sing no song
little while,
copyright 1925 for The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Q Hov long r. a e,rtotsSas2
A. Ttro treeks or n stsvp

A. ItCO trcckA or ~ aNVp
O. What is done eGany -sGb
money sent 20 the deres letter offiee
in unbelievable ue6ls
A. I. Is held IN tksa sttics fer one
year and then tarrs.S srer to tho
treasury deparie9,.a " stiR I'M
claimed.
Q. How many wsrs9 are On the
@glish language
A. approximately 49s,6ss,
Q. What is ii. wl,se q a nm
nish mark?
A. 5O.f93o. o
O. Was Betty C,smpssa on tho
legitimate stage prior 70 her en-
trance In mones7
4. she ioas uitsss~,t w tsudc-
pAlc.
O. Can you give nsh 70 ee3pe Cor
crumb cookies?
A. Beat one eoo uutg Gsibs, sd u
cup sugar. u cup rsa wsB dtcB
add u cup tae) bread erhmbs. ttco
cups sifted flour IN inASR s15 tccn
put ono tcdspoonful Of salt Last
NJ all. add t1o tedSpoonfsis Of bar
ING powder. Toss on flotasd Bsars,
roll i.phtiv 10 desired thtGncs. cur
in shape and bake In universally
hot oven.
o. In the story OF the, lsc o.
Moses in the Bible is tbsr any
statement that Pharoah's dpIpu Gr
told the king that tho baby VIA q
Hebrew?
a. There Il no statement ~ tst
Kind in the BIbic story
Q. Which Is the most difficult 70
play. a violin or a guitar?
A. The rioiin, az u has - f,ets.
and ono must learn 10 pl11s the
fingers bD continual practice.
Q. Is there anything that one ean
10 TO keep pigeons from roos,ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Anre II con
stHuies his sole
dcprp den CO
thruout tho
frat year or
life
In later years
milk and ita
products make
up a large PRO
portion OF our
diet and 60 tnr
toward furnish
Ing tho total
energy sxpcnd
Cd In accom-
plishlnK o 10
daily tasks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
o,@7f',r)
1N,;Rehy
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER !

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
n ", YOU hase a subtle nature
You are fond q Intensive study
You enjoy aeien'Ific rcsearchez
Ana nro i deep student OF his.
tory
You arc a fluent conversational.
ist
And people believe all tina, sou
say
YOU arc Ideatlstie IN luBang
other people
This eili bring you much di,ap.
poinitneut
Ard Cause no end Of trouble to
YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
MODERNISM

L>oLLOWTNG the modernization Of
i Hamlet" Great Britain now sets
Harriet Beecher Stoves 'Tncle Toms
Cabin" to jazz, a slave girl in very
abbreviated costume danced madly before
a cheering audience as Uncle Tom "kilied''
Simon Legree with modern automatic.
Isn't that carrying modernism TO the
nth degree?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
What's that
they saidl

He was just enterins the
locker room at his club.
From back Of one Of the
tiers came voices: seGe
men we're taking abost
bun. He had heard his
name mentioned.
They had also said some.
thing about a certain ad-
verrising campaign. Fdes
the conversation died
away. O.
jenkins suspected who
the men were. Yet he was
too sensitive a fellow TO m
vestigate. II ruined his
game that day but SCARED
him thinking.
You, sonxslE nteN mow
when you have haii,oss selaO-
dns breath. ToM's tbe insi6ious
thing aboar it. And even your
closest f1ands Won't tell you.
Soniesrrse& Of souo'e, luiitosis
eosTes from soyat oeaD-scAsi or
gas,c disorder thar mseus BRO
fesaousd asviee. b.. usNaiy-
ADD seuuuMtH- is only
a local eoesitios that Yields to
the renih0 oss Of L;sterine as a
massx wasS md easylsc,It is an
iouaSS ting thing that shis we'll
move antisspec that has been
10 use FOR years for surgical dress
in0, possesses these unusual
properties as breath deodorant.
it puts you on the safe and polite
side.
Listerine halts food ferrNe.ita-
ton in thsmouth and leaves the
breath sweet, fresh and clean.
Not by substituting some other
odor but by really removing the
old one. The listerine odor itself
quickly disappears.
This safe and long-trusted an
tiseptic has dozens Of differen,
uses; note the little circular that
comes with every bottle. Your
druggist sells Listerine in the
original brown package only
rsvr in bsit. There arc four
sizes: IA ounce, 7 ounce, : ounce
and ~ ounce. Buy TIE large size
for eeonomy,-Ldm5tri Parma
eaiCompdny, Saim Loug, U.S.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
BY DIR. HUGH $, CT MINING
Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service

MILK u unques,lonably one
wi % the mos, important Of All
human foods, Il contains prneti
caily al o. the elements which
man requires for his auatcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
? Answers to Your Questions (? {?

inatcr thru tho stained part s,stus
on oolorod material require different
treatment. spoEoe them n,th aieo
hoi containing a f~to drops Of asrp
moriG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

North Of tho yukon In Alnslta
Tho milk man delivers hls milk
IN solidly frozen blocks equal TO
plntA and quarts He cnrrlca n
block by u cord frozen into the
milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Altho gold flsh have boon bred
and cultivated IN China md
Japan for conturicr, tho United
smloa knew them frat IN 1873
when navy officer brought n
few from tho cnst Now mil.
lions arc produced every Ycnr. Z
ono concern In tho Middle Wcat
has 200 gold flHh breeding ponds
and can't nll all ita orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
NATURELAND

Tho Cottor dam ia 'ho ozarks
Of ArkanSas. which viii develop
10000 horse power Ia building
up beautiful lake 100 miles
long II tho hills,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-29

Rt9h-Edward A. Fischer Bayonne n j. world war vet
eran pointing to his dead memorial tablet put
up IN the towns library He taking steps to have his
name removed Who wants to be considered dead one
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-29

Left-The Atlantic Fleet, with
the dreadnaught Wyoming and
the cruisers Richmond and Con-
cord as fiagships, passed through
the Panama Canal on way to par
ticipate in the battle maneuvers
with the Pacific Fleet for the.
first time in history.
(P & Al
Evening star., 1925-01-10

IL Twice.
IL. Solo part in cantata.
13. Resembling lard.
16. Certainty.
Is. Musical instruments.
20. Strike against an obstacle.
%. Part of Germany.
25. Individuals.
81. Large, smooth stone.
20. A book OF the Bible (abbr).
80. Secluded valley.
81. Famous slave of antiquity.
36. Enough.
SO. States of Siam.
40. Prepare for publication.
~. metal.
A. Ornamental articles used on
tables.
46. Ardor inspired by passion or en-
thuSiasm.
40. Action.
81. Narrative poem.
81. Extending far below surface.
Sc. Strip off.
5S. Turn about.
61. Necessity.
63. Sly look
6S. Engrave with acid.
81. An idle fancy.
50. a famous shaded walk in London.
II. To cause TO burst forth.
f3. Proposition.
IS. Units of linear measure
II. Proposition.
IS, Kind OF tree.
80. A weight.
s.. Confusion.
IS. Indefinite article
81. 5.l4l6.
So. Morning (abbr.).
Evening star., 1925-01-10
PRESIDENT TO TALK
ON BUILDING COSTS
Will Address Contractors
Convention Urging Reduction
of Construction Charges.

President Coolidge Will address the
sixth annual meeting OF the Assocl-
ated General Contra ctors OF America,
to be held here January y, 1t and IA.
with q message, 1t was announced
today. He has invited those who VIII
attend the convention to meet with
him in the White House, Is part OF
the general program under which the
essions will be conducted, with the
aim OF developing reductions IN con-
struction costs.
Secretary Hoover and Secretary
Work will deliver addresses to the
convention. The head of the Com
lnerce Department has been active in
efforts to secure lower costs for the
home builder through stabiliZation OF
the industry. The Forthcoming con-
vention. which Will be representative
OF general contractors who handled
work totaling approximately $1,000
100000 in value during 1924, will af-
ford the first opportunity for him to
express his views directly to those
actually in charge of the operation
nf the second largest industry in the
United States.
Economy, Secretary Works Theme.
Efficient and economic construction
OF public projects, so that the least
possible strain will be placed upon
FUNDS raised by taxes. Will be dis
CuSSed by Secretary Work.
Gen. Il NJ. Lord. director of the
Bureau of the Budget; Senator James
W. Wadsworth. jr., of New York. and
Martin &. Madden, chairman of the
House Committee on Appropriations,
will also address the convention.
The major work to be undertaken
by the general meeting Will be that
of adopting d code OF ethics for the
purpose of Kidding the construction
industry of irresponsible contractors
whose lack of skill and integrity
plays large part In holding costs at
higher levels than they should occupy.
1t is through the establishment of
such a code and by means of encour
sEemcnt of the plan for increasing
rhe volume of building undertaken
during Winter months that the con-
ventiou hopes TO make greatest head
way toward cutting costs"
Entire Country Represented.
Delegations representing units OF
the association located In all parts OF
the country will soon be on their way
to the Capital. many OF them in spe-
Cially chartered cars and trains
While no attendance estimates have
Net been made, the convention IS GER
tain to establish a record say officers
Of the association, whose national
headquarters are permanently located
here.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
ASSERTS REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS is PROFESSION
President of National Body De-
clares Work Soon Will Rank
With Medicine and Law,

BALTIMORE, January 1o.-The
realty business is fast becoming a
profession in 4 class with medicine,
law or engineering. and real estate in
the United States today represents
the vast total of $4,000. 100000 In
value. declared Charles G. Edwards of
New York, president elect of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, at the first semi monthly
luncheon meeting of the Baltimore
Real Estate Board this week. The
public soon will recognize the high
plane on which the present real es-
tate business is being conducted, he
said.
Mr.. Edwards pointed out that tho
business in which realtors are en-
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Answers to Yesterdays Puzzles
Evening star., 1925-01-10

gagged is representative Of the greater
part Of the wealth OF the United
States. More than two-thirds OF the
wealth of the country, not including
those holdings Of the Federal Gov
ernment, he said, is invested in real
estate.
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards and of the subsidiary local
boards, Mr.. Edwards said the chief
aim is to bring about the proper
training of those engaged or who
plan 10 engage in the realty busi-
neSs.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
HARDING'S PLANS WIN.
Local Architect to Build 100000
Hotel In Troy, N. Y.

Clarence L. Harding, prominent
local architect, has been selected to
build the new 5000, 900 hotel which
Will adorn Broadway and Second
streets. Troy, y. 7.
Mr.. Harding was selected from num-
Der of architects and engineering
concerns. The choice was unanimous
with both the building committee ard
the board of directors, and was con-
CURED in by representative of the
American Hotels Corp, which will
manage the new hostelry.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Convenient to bus line, cars,
etc. Well built Groom
house, modern, nice condition.
On convenient terms. $3.50
Evening star., 1925-01-10
BUILDING TO SET RECORD.

The president Of the Montreal
Builders Exchange says that the
amount of construction already in
sight and due to commerce next
April is larger than ever before.
Practically all Of the investment will
be in residences. He predicts that
Montreal's total building for 1926
will exceed $4,000. 900, and that Can
ada's total will be about s265, ,00O,0
Evening star., 1925-01-10

y A beautiful home, we'll To-
Gated on one of the prettiest
streets in this section. 9
rooms, 5 b a tn S, modern.
Garage. Il26
Evening star., 1925-01-10

No woman cares so much about the
loss OF her purse as she does about
losing the lucky penny IT contained.
The road to success Is open to all,
but too many want to arrive there
without the trouble of going.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
FROID GIRLS BEAT CULBERT-
SON AND WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

Froid, Feb. 27.-Last Tuesday ev-
ening found the local squad at Cul-
bertson where their final basket ball
game of the season was played.
The Froid girls having defeated
Culbertson earlier in the season in a
hard fought game, were determined
to repeat he victory and keep their
names at the top of the isr among
the conference teams. The game end
ed with a score of II to Z in favor
of Froid
The win over Culbertson last Tues
day night gave the F'roid girls the
championship Of the Northeastern
District and closed one of the mos,
successful basket ball season Froic
has had in several years. The cham
pionship is based on the percentage Oh
wins ever teams eligible or in goot
standing in the Montana Athletic As.
sociaticn and belonging to the n. E
District. The teams in good stand
ing under the conference ruling, whom
Froid played this year are Glasgow
Wolf Point, Culbertson and Bainville
Froid has victories over all confer
ence teams played and lost only onl
conference game, that being the frs
] cf the season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
QUEBEC REPORTS
THREE Are DEAD
IN EARTHQUAKES

Quebec, March 4.-Three persons
dead, scores Of homes damaged by
tremor and fire, cne church collapsed,
and general CONSERVATION among resi-
dents of the St. Lawrence and Sague-
nay all the known toll of the earth
QUakes of last Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
In the Eaguenay district it was re-
ported the quakes had been almost
continuous since the first ones prior
to Saturday midnight, the last hav-
ing occurred at 1910 a. M, today.
SCIENTISTS
SEEK CAUSE
New York, March 4.-Having vir-
tually decided that Saturday nights S
earthquake originated in a sub
strata rock movement in the extreme
northeastern part of the United
States or in eastern Canada, scien-
lists are endeavoring to chart the cpl
central point more exactly.
Some held that the tremors which
shook large area of the continent
were caused by slip of rock in g
great fracture known as the fudiaT
fault, which lies deep in the Allan
tics bed off the Maine coast.
Others placed the quake near the
mouth of the Saguenay river in the
province of Quebec.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
CRISIS FOLLOWS
DEATH OF EBERT
IN GERMAN REICH
sPOKEsMEN OF CAPITALISM
SHOW THEIR REGRETS OVER
DEATH OF GERMAN LEADER.

Berlin, March 3.-Frederick Ebert,
president of the imperial German So
cialist republic, died Saturday morn
ING after a short illness following an
operation to remove his appendix.
Ebert's death may be followed by
a political crisis as the nation is al
ready torn with class struggles and
reelzing with graft scandals in which
Ebert himself was alleged to have
been involved.
BALDWIN SENDS REGETS
The tory government of Britain has
sent it's official regrets and Coolidge
president of the capitalist republic of
United States, cabled his regrets, as
did Secretary of State Hughes, who
said in part:
81 have the most agreeable mem
ory of President Ebert, having been
received by him while I was in Ber-
lin, where I formed a high opinion
of his great ability and the part he
played in the development OF Ger
man democracy since the war"
Among other condolences arriving
from caDitalist governments was one
from Mussolini Of fascist Italy, and
) ACCOMMODATING IL fcAo q i'-~--'s7etSoC
the name of the pope from the papa
secretary of state. So far as known
the Soviet government has omitted
both flowers and regrets.
REGRETS ARE REAL
That these regrets for the passing
of the well-known sOcial-demccra
are real and have a profound foun
dation in the conduct Of Ebert an'
the whole social democracy during
and since the war, is seen in the fea
of international capital that Ebert
death may precipitate an election il
which the rising Communist vote ma,
disturb the right wing majority i
the reichstag and interfere with tn
workings of the Dawes plan, whic
Ebert's regime had imposed upon tn
: German workers.
: While Ebert's son and social-demo
cratic cronies are striving to pictur
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
PEDDLER LICENSE
PASSES SENATE
TWO-CFNT GAS TAX ALSO IS
FIXED BY UPPER BODY OF
THE ASSEMBLY.

The senate, late Monday afternoon,
passed on third reading the gasoline
tax measure, H. B. 800, fixing a tax
of two cents a gallon, and also II. ).
R. 2, Kelly, creating a one-year col
legiate course at the school of mines,
but making no appropriation for the
course. Another bill passed late in
the afternoon on third reading was
H. B. PAP, to- license itinerant ven
doris. and also the following bills:
No. 314, taxing property Of freight
line companies; 800, regulation Of
peddlers of farm products; 357, gen
eral powers of county commissioners;
861, trespass on state lands; 385, ap-
preparation deficiency claims; 1856,
dairy licenses; AL, increase Of rate
taxation real and personal property;
389, lowering special school district
levies; 1914, giving signers Of petitions
Is days to withdraw names after last
day for filing petition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
ANTELOPE POULTRY
SHOW DATE CHANGED
WILL BE HELD MARCH nth IN
STEAD OF MARCH 18TH AS
FORMERLY ANNOUNCED.

The date of the Antelope Poultry
Show has been changed from March
18th to March 18th.
A large poultry show is being
planned for Antelope Tuesday, March
18th.
Silk ribbon prizes will be offered
on all breeds of poultry, ducks,
geese, turkeys, Guinea hens and pig
cons. On the ribbons the name and
date of the show will be printed.
Prizes will be offered on both pen
and single entries. A pen will con-
sist of cne male and three hens, one
pair of geese, turkeys, Guinea hens,
and pigeons and a trio of ducks.
There will be prizes on both young
and old pens.
Entries will be open to the world
and will be taken Monday and up
till noon Tuesday. Judging will start
promptly at one o'clock. Following
the Judging there will be a demon
stration of poultry cUlling and judg-
ing and egg grading. The committee
in charge expects a large number OF
entries from the poultry raisers
throughout the county.
Any entries sent in by express viii
be taken care of. The birds will be
i fed free.
There will also be an egg show il
connection, one dozen eggs to consti
tute sample and classified brown
and white.
Do not hesitate to bring in en-
tries. Come with your poultry anC
see how they compare with the 9th
ers.