davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

To save writing letters, mali a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton, Pastor.

LIIe IS no IouEer a pilgrIHdge along a highway: it is the mastery of complex ways" The Church wants to help you to master these ways. You are invited to worship with us Sunday
 Mrs. Newton will sing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

March Is, II Il - for the calendar
yoar. Il filed for the fiscal year,
your latest date IL Is days follow
ing the close Of the accounting
period. The return must b filed
with the state tax commissioner, Bis
marck, N. D., and payment should
b made TO the state tax commits
sioner.
"Ths exemptions are $1,000 to nm
married persons and $1,000 70 mar
ried persons, with $500 for each ID.
ditional dependent. Dividends re-
ceived from corporations paying Z
tax on their entire net income to
the state Of North Dakota, are
exempt from taxation 10 the in
dividual receiving them.
IL corporation pays . tax on
part Of it, net income 20 the state
Of North Dakota under the al1oca-
ton feature Of tho North Dakota
income tax law, the percentage
which represents the part Of the net
income on which the corporation
pays tax, may be taken % . deduc.
ton from the dividends received by
the individual. To illustrate:
"A taxpayer receives . dividend
Of $1,000 from Z corporation which
pays , tax on 50 per cent Of its
net income to the state Of North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
INFORMATION
ON INCOME TAX
Federal and State Tax Depart
ments Write Answers to
Subscribers Questions

Although the request from . sub
scriber for information concerning
the payment Of income taxes Is
rather indefinite, according to At
taches of both the federal and state
income tax departments, the Trib-
une is publishing the questions
herewith, together with the an
swers as furnished by both depart
ments, as nearly as the officials
could give them without additional
information from the taxpayer:
The Questions
"Kindly give information 70 .
subscriber as to what is the latest
day Of the year to register or file
to pay income tax? At what office
does one register or file? Anyone
person having $1,100 income per
year invested in mortgages and
telephone stock, who has to pay in
c,me tax. the one holding the mort
gage or does tho owner Of the land
pay the income tax on the mort
gage? Or does the telephone COM
pany pay the income tax on the
stock. or does the stockholder pay
the income taxi"
The States Answer
"The latest day Of the year to
complete and pay income tax is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Civic Organizations
Vote in Referendum

Business mems organizations
throughout North Dakota partic-
ipating in a national referendum
conducted by the United States
Chamber of Commerce have voted
in favor Of having the federal gov
eminent assume the cost of pro-
tecting the lower Mississippi Valley
against floods.
More than 1000 chambers Of COM
mercc and trade associations
throughout the country took part
in the referendum and approved by
an 80 per cent affirmative ballot
the report of a special committee
of the National Chamber which set
forth a constructive program look
ing to Mississippi flood control.
Four specific recommendation
were voted on. In North Dakota,
seven organizations cast ballots as
follows:
l. That the federal government
should hereafter pay the entire
cost of constructing and maintain
ing works necessary to control
floods Of the lower Mississippi
river. For. 10; against, 4.
2. That the federal government
should assume the sole responsible
ity for locating. constructing and
maintaining such works. For, IA;
against, none.
3. That there should be an ade-
quatc appropriation to insure ef-
ficient, continuous and economic
work, the funds to be available as
needed. For, Ia; against, none.
q. That flood control Of the Mis-
sissippi river should be dealt with
in legislation and administration
upon its own merits, separate and
distinct from any other undertake
INK. For, IL; against, 2.
Among the organizations in
North Dakota voting on the refer
endum were: Bismarck, Associa-
tion of Commerce: Devils Lake,
Civic and Commerce. Association;
Fargo, Commercial Club and North
Dakota Retail Merchants Associa-
ton; Grand Forks, Commercial
Club; Minot. Association Of Com
merce; Valley City, Commercial
Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Negro Choir Leader
Insists on Harmony

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-(R-A black
jack in the hands of negro choir
master stopped the source of blue
notes at the services in the Friend
ship Baptist church yesterday, and,
though the leader and the singer
were unconscious, the worship con-
tinued.
Deacon Thomas Chapman disliked
the sour notes and, silently draw
ing blackjack, felled Casey Nc
Gurick Jones, baritone, who was
singing off key. George Washing
ton McGavock. basso, objected and,
tearing telephone from the wall,
felled Deacon Chapman.
Later when Sergeant Mulvihill
dropped in. as was his custom, the
choir, led by McGavock, was sing
ing: "Throw Out the Life Line"
while both Deacon Chapman and
Jones lay unconscious, side by side,
in front Of the choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Number of Horses in
N. ID. Is on Decline

Failure of farmers and others to
interest themselves in raising colts
is responsible for the rapid decline
in the number Of horses in North
Dakota, statistics compiled by the
state tax commissioners office
show. !.
The largest number of colts foaled
in the state in one year was
$500 in 1918 and the next larg-
est number was 74,314 in 1919.
Heavy demand for horses for use
in the war hid sent the price, sky
ward, it is explained. and made the
rearing of colts profitable.
Since that time the increasing
use of mechanical power for farm
operations had reduced the demand
for horses and the number of colts
.foaled has grown steadily smaller.
In 1927 the number was 24,342. only
about 1000 more than the 20,794
foaled in 1925, the minimum num-
Der since 1910 when the tax depart
ment first began to make a record
Of the ages Of horses.
The equine population Of the
NL6IG IE0CuSu = llA0AluiuuI Va S9OSS10
in 1920 and since then the ten
dency has been sharply downward,
the number registered in 1927 being
577,362. This is only 5000 more
than the 574,443 registered in 1914.
Cattle Fewer Also
A decline in the number Of milk
cattle, begun in 1926, continued
throughout 1927. tax department
records show. The number listed
last year was 484.886 as compared
with 5O5,176 in 1926 and 511,837
in 1926. The latter figure rep
resents the peak number for milk
cows since the first record was
made in 1910.
The sheep population Of 419,399,
listed in 1927, is the largest in the
history Of the state, so far as tax
department records show. This
number represents an increase Of
almost 100000 over the 327 ,093
listed in 1926.
The 1927 hog population Of 222,-
Cos, represents a decline Of APP
proximately $4,000 as compared
with 1926 and was about $4,000 less
than the peak number of 304,084,
recorded in 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

tho president. the report Of N. /.
Forkner, Langdon, secrotary.treas.
urer, and the appointment Of COM
mittees.
Ed Sullivan Of the New Salem
Journal will tell how TO increase
volume by the use Of sidelines;
John H. Monroe, managing editor
Of the Grafton Record, will talk on
SELLING the Cut and Copy Serv-
ice; w. E. Francis, velva, will dis
cuss "Cashing in on the Codified
Law Pamphlet" and L. ]. Bowen
Of the Hope Pioneer will tell' show
to get the job work Of your own
town in the face Of present day
competition"
The afternoon program will be
opened with a song fest, led by
Norman B. Black Of the Fargo
Forum, and will be followed BY
other addresses. Among them will
be: "Some of the Fundamentals
Of News Writing" by Prof. F. E.
Bump of the school Of journalism
at the state university, Grand
Forks; Putting Personality into
Your Newspaper" by George A.
Benson IF the Fargo Forum; "The
Value to Weekly Newspapers of
Personal Interview Stories" by G.
D. Colcord Of the Minot Independ-
ent, and a discussion to be led
BY Rifle Morgan Of the Grafton
Record.
Round.table Discussions
The Saturday morning session
will be occupied with y rOund-table
discussion of back office" or COM
posing room problems. the adoption
of shortcuts and efficiency meas
urcs and similar matters.
Sam S. Haislet, Minneapolis, will
present the report of the field man.
ager and M. H. Graham of the
Devils Lake Journal will give the
report Of the Publishers Mutual
Fire Insurance company.
Election of officers, the selection
Of summer meeting place and the
reports of committees will be the
principal items of business on the
closinr program.
After the close Of the convention
session the visitors will be taken
on tour of the Fargo Forum
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
EDITORS WILL
MEET AT FARGO
Instructive and Entertaining
Program Prepared For
Winter Convention

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3O.-(R)-How
to get punch and personality into
a newspaper will be the principal
subject for discussion at the winter
meeting of the North Dakota Press
association to be held here Febru-
airy and 4.
Better and brighter newspapers,
in the opinion of George P. Collins
Of Darlington, president Of the as
ISOLATION, is the best method of in
creasing business in all depart
ments to offset increasing costs,
and getting greater efficiency in
the mechanical departments.
Early indications arc that the
Fargo convention will draw the
largest attendance in recent years
Il not in the history of the as
ISOLATION, Collins said.
Even during their convention ses-
sions the editors WI. be within
smelling range Of printers ink, ar
rangements having been made to
hold the convention in the confer
ence room in the new building Of
the Fargo Forum.
Banquet on Opening Night
The principal entertainment feat
ure of the convention will be a
inner on the opening night at
which the editors and their wives
will be guests Of the city of Fargo.
The entertainment will be under the
direction Of George A. Benson Of
the Fargo Forum.
Rev. H. r. Best, Fargo, will de-
liver the invocation on the opening
day and Mayor J. H. Dahl will give
an address of welcome with a re-
Spouse by Walter Taylor, La Moure.
The introduction of visitors will be
followed by the annual address Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

having . gross income Of 5000 ID
required 70 file regardless Of their
net income.
exemptions are o follows:
single person, 1880; married or
400.
Interest must Be included IN the
income Of parry receiving Il and il
deduction for person paying Il,
with exception Of interest from Tux.
free securities.
Corporations pay ! Tux on their
earnings, therefore dividends -.
ceived from . corporation must 30
included in gross income Of party
receiving them but are only taxable
Tor surtax purposes.
SSurtax Is figured on net income
O. : taxpayer above 10000, there
tore any taxpayer whose income -
less than $4,000 would not pay
any, surtax."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

Decare war On Bedbugs. Demand
FLY.TOx-Stainless.
-Advertisemem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
BISMARCK TO
GET MASONIC
C0NSISTORY
Members of Order Take lnitia:
Steps Toward That End at
Meeting Saturday

The Missouri Slope will have a
full-fledgcd consist0ry OF the Scot.
fish Rite Masons as result OF \
meeting OF Slope Masons in the
Bismarck Masonic temple Saturday
night.
1t was unanimously decided by
the Masons present at the meeting
that initial steps should be taken to
secure the granting OF this conces-
sion by the national bodies.
Location OF consistory In Bis
marck will no longer necessitate
Masons OF the western part NJ
North Dakota journeying to Fargo
to take all degrees from the 4th to
32nd inclusive, as is now the case.
Formation OF the consistory here
will make the Bismarck body the
largest Masonic group in North Da-
kota In a short time, according to
F. l.. Gage, who called the meeting
at the instance OF Walter r. Reed,
Fargo, inspector-general OF North
Dakota.
The Bismarck consistory will
have jurisdiction over all state ter
ritory west Of the Missouri river
and will be entirely independent Of
other consistorics in the state, Mr..
Gage said.
Committees were named at the
meeting to perform the work nec-
essary for securing the consistory
for Bismarck.
Mr.. Gage, who presided at the
explained in detail the
necessary procedure to secure the
granting OF this concession.
The next meeting for Masons ac-
lively interested in securing the
grant will be held at
7:3O p. m. Friday, Feb. 10, In the
local temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
WILL SOLICIT
FUNDS TO BUY
PHEASANTS
Teams Will Call on Sportsmen
Of City and County Be.
ginning Tomorrow

Thirty-eight Burleigh county
sportsmen, interested in the propa-
CATION Of the native wild life OF
North Dakota, will launch drive
for funds Tuesday to be used 10
cover the expense Of gathering ana
distributing 1000 ring-necked pnea-
SAINTS in Burleigh county.
At the present time, two repre-
sentatives Of the state game and
fish commission are trapping
pheasants in the North Dakota
counties adjacent to South Dakota.
They expect to complete their work
in three weeks and the pneasants
will be released on the game pre-
serves Of the county as soon as the
weather is favorable.
During the week past. members
Of the local chapter of the lzaak
Walton league that is sponsoring
the propagation of the pheasants,
b.vc conducted an educational COM
nairn before the service clubs, hlgn
school and the notwithstanding pub
lie. :.
township in the county and the
names of donors will be published
in The Bismarck Tribune.
Bismarck has been divided into
eleven districts and six teams have
been appointed in addition to solicit
snecial buildings Of the city.
Tho nersonnel Of the teams fol-
Dist ii. G. Taylor, +. II. Geier-
mann and w. f. Cleveland.
Dist. 2-J. p. Spies and Frayne
Baker. ~
Dist. John Hoffman and 5. I.
Dist. Geo. Ebert and Fred
Dist. 5-A. E. Brink and Phil
Dist. CIV. B. Couch and J. 5.
Dist. Caleb Haines and E. N.
mist. SD. Erbe and E. B. Klein.
Dist. 9-Jack Fleck and Louis
Carufel.
Dist. 1O-Carl Nelson and August
Harke.
Dist. Ill. X. Thompson and A.
Dist. Pm. o. Steen, Carl
Kositzky and l.. J. Siljan, !Capitoil
Dist. l3-S. s. Mcdonald, d. =.
Shipley, Fred Ingstad and Art
Erickson Bank Of North Dakota);
Dist. 14-Dr. N. O. Ramstad and
DR.. J. o. Arnson q. e. r. Clinic).
Dist. '15-A. G. Isaminger ana
Charles Fisher (Court House,. J,
Dist. 16-B. +. Hitchcock and
Harry Larson (Postoffice).
DIST. IF. c. Ellsworth and J.
G. MacGregor (Tribune).
The drive will take place tomor..
row morning, and all members OF
teams are requested to meet
promptly at the Association Of Com
merce at 0 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creohulsion, an emulsi6ed creo.
sotc that is pleasant to take. Creomul.
on is a new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it soothes and heals
the inflamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosotc Is rec.
ognized by high medical authorities %
one OF the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms OF throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to crcosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop tho
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosotc goes on to the stomach, is alb.
soTbed into tho blood, attacks the seat
Of the trouble and checks tho growth
Of the germs
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in tho treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira.
iory diseases, and is excellent for build.
ing up the system after colds or FLU.
Money refunded If any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
HAY is BURNED

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.-(R-Ap-
proximatly four carloads of baled
hay. valued at between $500 and
500, were destroyed Sunday by
fire in the Mccormick Transfer
Company barns. Thirty-six head of
horses. harness and other equip
rent in the barns were saved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29

minute deluge beneath the shower
Umbrellas. rubber boots. raincoats-
all are put under water-pressure
equal to a dozen Violent cloudbursts
AS a result OF the exaeting laboratory
rain tests. Montgomery Ward q Co.
has come 10 specify taped seams In
all weather-proof garments.
The chipping tests on china ana
enamel are among the most rigorous.
Plates are placed on machine and
steel weight dropped against them to-
determine the number OF foot pounds.
required to break them.
To psss the cracking test. piece.
Of Hayiland. or any fine china. must
stand fifteen-minute baking In an
oven heated to $50 degrees Fahren-
heit. followed by plunge into Ice
water.
Equipment In the laboratory in-'
cludes hundreds Of machines. cleo
trical equipment. and full-equippeo
chemical apparatus. Individual prob
| lens of testing 30 many Thousands OF
items have necessitated the inven-
ton of dozens Of new devices. accord
ing to pr. Ellery H. Harvey. who u
director OF the laboratory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29

One OF the most cosmopolitan
schools IN the world Is the Moody
Bible Institute Daily Vacation School.
lChicago. where ten nationaliries and
races make up the classes Attending
the school are Persians. Assyr,ans
Italians. Irish. Dutch. Germans. Scan
dinagians. Russians, japanese. and
Negroes. Five hundred children from
'Chicago's crowded near downtown
district are cared for by the Moody
Bible Institute.
Children Of all ages flock to the
school but there are more between
the ages OF four and six the age
which presents the most difficult
problem to the city in summertime
Glasses for beginners. intermed!-
ates and Juniors are conducted ny 81
student teachers After preliminary
play period and general assembly
,.ases 20 % their departments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29

Scientific plate-breaking and arti-
fcial rain-storms are Just part OF the
daily routine In the analytical labor
atory Of q great mail-order house
How much rain will an umbrella
stand. how many miles will foun-
tain pen run. and how much differ
ence Is there between a blow that
will break plate and one that WILL
merely chip It?
These are Just q few Of the 3s 900
problems which are solved BY chem
lists. engineers. and textile analysists
in one Of the worlds most complete
laboratories, maintained by Mont
geometry Ward g. Co.. to establish mini
mum specifications for every article
bought and sold by the original mall
order house. and to maintain exact
uniformity.
The laboratory reports cover. TO .
mathematical degree Of accuracy. the
durability. wearability. subtscttvtty TO
heat. cold. and moisture, OK exact
chemical compound Of the $1,000
items listed in the catalogue.
Every article labelled "rainproof'
must stand the most rigorous fifteen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29

The boys have a workshop where
they make book racks and are In
structed in all woodcraft. The girls
from six to IA years old have sew
ing room. Younger girls make cot
ton rabbits and the older girls make
dresses which are sent TO the poor
mountain districts Of the South
Everything made during the morning
session Is sent as voluntary gift to
someone,
All classes are given memory-work,
Bible exercises and instruction. Aside
from regular school sessions. outings
are arranged throughout the summer.
Picnics and boat excursions in the,
park are part Of the vacation pro-
gram
At the graduation exercises tor the
Daily Vacation Bible School each
child will display his own handicrafr
and memory work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29
A TWELyE-PoUND LOOK
Fattening Makeup for Thin Faces.

Fattening Makeup for Thin Faces.
If your mirror gives back reflec-
tion of hollow cheeks and protruding
cheek bones in spite Of your Eat and
Grow Fat" diet. don't allow your face
TO grow any longer with disappoint-
rent.
These boudoir hints will add twelve
pounds to thin woman's looks:
First, there e the matter OF color.
and this applies to cosmetics as well
as clothes. Affect blood colors,"
tones Of rose, pink, brown. violet. and
the like which contain lot Of red.
Select powders and rouges with a
good deal Of pink in them. Powders
shat are basically white and rouges
with yellow foundations are trying
even to healthy. robust women.
Then. with regard TO makeup.
Thin-faced women should use two
daytime powders: darker one for
the upper part Of their face. lighter
one for the lower part Of their face
and neck. Two-toning the skin this
way minimizes the hollows. Her
because Of the necessity
d . super blending kind. l specially
recommend paste rouges-should de-
,cribe en- equilateral triangle. the top
Of the triangle following her cheek
hone from about three-quarters OF an
inch from her nose to an inch this
ode Of her ears Her hpstick should
sccentuate the width Of her mouth.
She should shadow her eyelids with
broad sweeps Of brown Or blue eye
paste. and mascara the lashes TO the
enrners OF her eyes.
4 hoiiov-cheeked woman should
strange her hair over her forehead 70
-zaks . perfect circle out Of her other.
~ suns owl inca 6hs should also
- hss isc19 sbout h9 Shecn.
onaeA aash@ sasky @Asd a s0Hgnt
90 G~ns $3.50
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29
FIRST BAPTIsT CHURCH.
fprood and Cali0Re Stro0fo9

RIwERvEw BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Jacquelip and Lombardy Stree:s)
Rev. p. D, Lewis, Pastor, Rest
dence 316 s Lombardy street. Sci
vices: Sunday, IL A. M. and F. n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29
MosBY MEMORIAL BAPT7Sr
CHURCH

MOSBY MEMORIAL BAET18E
CHURCH
Idlewosd Ave. and Randolph st.
Rev. J A Brinkley, A. B., B. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880 A.
n. and 8 P M Sunday School. 3 80
A. M. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
~. go 3:
t2oth and Decatur, So. Rtchmond.J
Rev J. W. Dudley, D. D., Pastor;
Parsonage Ills Everett Street. SER
vices: Sunday, 11:80 A. N. and 8
P. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A ID.
Fhe public is welcome.
| MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
CPenola. Va.)
Rev. NJ. G. Ruffin, Pastor, Resi-
denca, GIL st. Peter st. Services at
9ieQ AIl81, 6uQ 6du I'LL ooAuA5s ~
1P. M. At Penola, services on the
srd Sunday at 1890 P. NJ Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at II 40 A. II.
MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev. W. H Liggins. Pastor, Res
idsnce. 1895 Taylor ST. Services,
1st and 3rd Sundays at 1890 P. N.
Sunday School every Sunday At
1880 A. II.
~
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(140e West Cary Street)
Rev. A. d. DAILY, Pastor, Residence
l41s w. Cary st. Services: 1889
A. NJ and 8 P. M. Sunday School,
1890 A. M. All are welcome.
FIRST BAPTIsT CHURCH.
(Broad and College Streefs9
Rev. W. T. Johnson, d. D., Fastor'
Residence, 6a1 N. 9Th st. Services
Sundays, 1880 A. n. and 8 r. II.
Sunday school. s:ss A. Il All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29
: CHURCH -
DIRECTORY

HBENEzDR BAPTIST CHURCH,
fLeigh and judah streets.)
Rev W. n stokee Pm. D, Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. sef'
vices: Sundays, II A. H. and 8 r. j.
Sunday School. 9 A. ~ The public
is invited. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET,

CHICAGO, September II CP.-But.
ter-Higher receipts. 1886 tubs:
creamery. extras. 48: standards. an
extra flrsts. 46a47; firsts, 44a45: Sec
onds. 42a43l2
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 1885 cases:
extra firsts. 34a35: firsts. 30as3l,: or
binary f1rsts. 27a29.
Poultry-Alive. steady; receipts. 2
cars: fowls, 30; Springs. 20: broilers
30; ROSTERS. 20; ducks. 1Sa25; geese, 20