davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Final Summons Comes to
Mrs. Hallet, at age Of 81
Deceased Was Former Resident of
Sank Centre-Buried at Glen
wood Feb. ii

A long span of life which came
near reaching the century mark,
came to an end on last Thursday,
Feb. IL, when Mrs. H. C. Hallet,
better known as Grandma Hallet"
passed to the Great Beyond. Her
health which had geen good up to
the last months failed gradually
until the end came on last Tuesday.
The maiden name of the deceas-
ed was Lucy Elizabeth Downs. She
was born at Elmira, Schenectady
County, New York State on Sept.
2, 1887. 1t was here that her hap
py childhood days were spent and
she grew to woman hood.
In 1854 she was married to Mr..
Henry Charles Hallet, of Howard,
tSteuber County, N. Y. They re-
sided for some time at Wellsville,
N. Y, and then moved to Eau
Claire, Wisconsin. They then NOV
ed to Iowa where they lived for
some time on a claim. Their next
move was to Graham Lakes, Mobiles
County, Minnesota, where they re-
sided for several years. They then
moved to Sank Centre where they
stayed five years. From Sank Cen
ire they came to Pope County
where they purchased a farm one
mile south of the 500 depot. They
lived here for many years until
they purchased their home on the
N. P. Hill where they lived until
the death of Mr.. Hallet on Jan.
%, 1913. Since then Mrs. Hallet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

age of 40 years, and 13 per cent
have lost all their lower teeth. Wo-
men aged 40 have Jared even
worse, 43 per cent of them having
lost all uppers and Fl per cent all
lowers.
These losses are recorded among
people in relatively poor circum-
stances who are served at the clinic
without charge, paying only for
materials. Advanced students do
the work for practice.
Tooth number 6, the next to the
last molar, is the heaviest sufferer,
DR.. Breckhus found in his studies.
At the age of 20 years, At per cent
of those who seek attention at the
University of Minnesota has suf-
fered the loss of this important
tooth. It's loss, he adds, affects
the adjustment of other teeth and
leads to many ills.
"By totaling the actual percent
age of loss for all teeth, first on
the left, then on the right side of
the mouth, it was found that the
loss on the left side ran slightly
higher" he declares. 'The differ
ence was from one-quarter to one
half of one per cent higher for
both upper and lower teeth of men
and women alike. The general av-
erage was almost exactly one-third
of the percent greater on the left
side than on the right"
AS to the comparative loss of
teeth by men and women, it was
found very little different up to the
age of Is, but marked difference
began after that age. At each sub
sequent year it was found that for
any one of the % teeth, losses by
women ranged from 10 to Is per-
cent higher than by men. These
differences were about uniform
from 80 to 60, after which time
the margin again narrowed.
The extent to which human teeth
have disappeared at the age of 70
moved DR.. Breckhus to quote from
the Bible, when he said: eve are
strongly reminded of the words of
the prophet-"In the days when the
keeper of the house shall tremble,
and the strong men shall bow them
selves, and the grinders cease, be-
cause they are few" Eccl. 1878.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
District 1856

Teacher-Dola A. Grundma11.
The Valentine box was opened
Friday and st. Valentine was
found to have left 178 Valentines
in box 1876. The carries were
Charles and Dorothy Swift.
l.. o. Gray and Swan Thorn
bloom had luncheon at District 1876
Wednesday.
The telephone has been very
useful in District 1876 since it was
installed. The doctor, mail man
and parents have found it very
convenient.
The Valentine box turned into
an English book which is proving to
be a great success. Even the visit
ors must be on their guard. !,
/ Last week was so cold and
stormy that many of our pupils
failed to put in regular appear
ance.
Miss Violet Kiken left Sunday to
finish out term of school in the
Ebensteiner district south OF Pad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Country Neus Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts
usiness callers at Ole Halverson's

business callers at Ole Halverson''
Monday.
Harry Houston and Robert Free
man spent Sunday evening with
the Halverson boys.
Mrs. Glen Harter and son Don
spent Sunday at the Fay Houston
home.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and children
spent Saturday at the Wolfe home
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski spent Fri
day evening at the James Grund
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese anC
Ralph were Sunday dinner guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber.
Hilda Otte and Ann Dettermar
spent Sunday afternoon at the Eo
Liebel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundmar
and baby spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mike Bosl.
Steve and Frank Kortan spent
Friday evening at Kruse's.
b. H. Otte was business caller
at Ben Rehkamp's Saturday.
Geo. Gretsche, of Albany, was
a caller at Mike Bosl's Monday.
Leo Waiz was a business caller
at Mike Bosl's' Friday and Monday
Evelyn Iwinski was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rotert Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. C. if. Botz, Mr.. and Mrs
Fay Houston and John Freeman
spent Monday evening at Ole Hal
verson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Houston anC
son Richard spent Sunday evening
at the Chris Huisman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wier assisted
Geo. Rice in entertaining about 2(
friends and neighbors at an oyster
stew Thursday evening. A very
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonecker, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Vessel and Mr.. anC
Mrs. B. H. Otte spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wien
Ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1winski and Lester
and Richard called at the Ralph
Pickett home Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &c. Putnam, Mrs
May Sykes and family anc
Mrs. Arthur Sykes, of Monticello
were dinner and supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Botz Sunday
The Helping Hand held it's an,
nual meeting with Mrs. Ray Walk
err last Wednesday. The officers
for the coming year are as follows
Pres, Mrs. Eta Wilcox; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Minnie Mann; Sec.
Mrs. C. F. Botz; and Treas, Mrs
Ray Walker. 1t was decided tt
divide the members into groups TO,
entertaining. Also to omit the
Scripture reading and prayer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Mccormick Lake

Mrs. Serley was caller at
Knapp's Saturday afternoon.
Lucille Freeman spent Sunday
with Luella Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. James 'Grundman.
Lester Iwinski was a caller at
Mike Bosl's Monday afternoon.
Arthur and Joseph Vogel called
on Richard Otte Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Harter and son, Dom
aid spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ole
Halverson.
Little Betty Scott spent a few
days at the Geo. Grundman home.
Ben Wiener and Louis Rehkamp
were callers at B. H. Cites Sat
urday.
Fred Kruse had some feed
ground at Charles Kortan's Satur-
day.
C. F. Botz was caller at Geo.
Schurman's Tuesday.
Joe Tilman was a caller on Mike
Bosl's Thursday.
Chris Huisman and daughter,
May and Ella, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Fay Houston's.
Mike Bosl, Jr., is spending a
week at the Leo Walz home at
Greenwald.
Henry and Lizzie Winter called
on Kortan's Monday afternoon.
Ed Dwyer and Ronald Stewart
were callers at Mike Bosl's Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Martha Wolfe took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox
Sunday.
Roy Strong called at Geo. Rice's
Monday.
Alfred Bosl and Joe Rooney
spent Sunday evening with Lester
Iwinsh.
Carl Pauly Is hauling wood
from John Wolfe.
Mrs. Jake Key called at the S.
c.. Bjone home in Sank Centre
Sunday.
Verna Iwinski was an overnight
guest of Sherry Pickett's Monday.
Orris and Albin Halverson and
Robert Freeman spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Herb Huisman at
Sank Centre.
Jake Key and son Victor were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Commander Byrd Locates :. -.
New Antarctic Territory :. :.
United States and Named for
Commanders Wife

New York, Feb. 21.-The New
York Times, the st. Louis Post
Dispatch and their associated news
papers announced today that Com
mander Richard E. Byrd, in an ex-
tensive airplane flight made with
two planes on Monday last, discov-
cred and mapped In part a vast new
territory in the antarctic, which he
has named for his wife, Marie Byrd
Land.
Commander Byrd has also dis
covered a second new mountain
range, east and south of the first
discovered by him recently and
named the Rockefeller range. That
range is within territory claimed
by the British and known as the
Ross Dependency.
The new range discovered Ion
Monday is larger than the first and
contains peaks between eight and
ten thousand feet high. It is out
side the limit of the British claims
and is in the new Marie Byrd land,
which lies between Ross sea and
Graham land.
About 100000 square miles of
Antarctic have now been explor-
ed from the air by the Byrd ex-
petition. In the last flight the
Rockefeller range was mapped by
aero camera, the entire new Sec
ton was sketched and the unchart-
ed coastline east of the Bay of
Whales was mapped by Captain
Ashley Mckinley of the army air
service who was in the second of
the two airplanes that made the
flight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

ia.
Miss Mary Poppe has joined the
teaching force in District 1876
Monday for the coming two weeks.
Friday being Washington s
birthday we enjoyed a much earn
ed holiday after Thursday.
Thursday everybody helped to
clean house after the last recess.
The floor received a good scrub
bling along with the rest.
J. j.. and Paul Gray installed a
telephone at District 1876 last week.
Miss Grundman called at Leo
Traeger's Monday forenoon.
Poems and biographies suitable
for patriotic holidays were learned
last week and the school room de-
corated accordingly.
The 9th grade is making book
lets about South America.
The test-teach method is being
given in all the spelling classes,
Everyone is working for a neat
paper.
We wonder what our report
cards will look like this month. Fri
day ends the sixth month of school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
West Union

Joe We're and Lee Bentfield
were Long Prairie business callers
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Carl Schwanke returned
home Monday of last week from
Milwaukee, Wis, after months
absence.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Henning, of Milwau-
kee, Wis, Feb. ID. Mrs. Henning
was Mildred Schwanke.
Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. S.
Carlson and Mrs. Henry Thiegs,
of Sank Centre, were visitors at
the H. G. Wakefield home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
were Melrose visitors "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield was Sank
Centre visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensign
celebrated their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday, when a
number of relatives and friends
were present. Many useful gifts
were received. Those out of town
attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Ensign, of Willard, and Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Rooney, of Osakis.
"A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. L. T. Oglesby
Friday evening and surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Oglesby. Every
one reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
motored to Bertha, Mimi, Sunday
to spend the day with Mr.. Noeske's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Vennewitz
and daughter, from Alexandria,
were Sunday guests at the H. G.
Wakefield home.
Mrs. V. L. Prosser and daughter
Erma, of Westport, were guests
at the Anton Schlicht home Sun.
day.
Mrs. o. B. DeLaurier was a Wis
tor at the home of her son at
Fergus Falls Saturday.
Miss Margaret Moran returned
home Sunday night after spending
several days in Minneapolis.
Miss Louisa and Clara Martial
er went to Sank Centre Monday
for few days. visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Eldred, of the MINI. Cow
Testing Association, has been
working in this vicinity the past
week.
]. j. Miller left Monday for
Long Prairie where he was called
for jury service.
Mr.. McCulloch, of St. Cloud,
was visitor at West Union Mon
day comforting with the operators
of the Whitney farms in this vicin-
ity. ..
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Beste, Thursday, Feb. Fl, a girl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Rural School
Department
District Isl
Editorial Staff
Editor-inlC hief-Arvilla Uphus.
ACci cfo rf E,ddfnr DArf

inlChlef-Arvilla Uphus.
Assistant Editor-Loretta Bent
field.
Reporters -. Lorraine Eldred,
Cleve Eldred, Elnora Marx, Fred
Starry.
The fourth grade language class,
Frank and Alvina, made up the
following story in language les
son last week.
A Beautiful Box
One day l went down to the
ocean to play. What do you think
l saw? A beautiful box was being
washed closer and closer to shore
by the waves. The vanished box
had wonderful flowers carved on it
and had ivory handles on both ends.
l grabbed the box and hurried
home.
MY mother opened the box. What
do you think we saw. There were
gay lanters of all different shapes.
We saw. ivory combs with gems in
them and bright colored fans with
fish, butterflys and flowers painted
on them. We couldn't tell what
the next thing in the box was till
we pulled it open. Then we found
that it was a kite shaped like a
fish. In the bottom of the box was
the prettiest doll you ever saw.
She had long, black hair, small
black eyes, rosy cheeks, and a lit
tie red mouth. She was dressed in
silk kimona embroidered with
flowers. We thought the box came
from Japan because these things
are made by japanese.
Due to the stormy weather this
week, there has been a lot of alb
sences. Daniel Kane missed all
week, Starry's most of the week
and Cleve and Lorraine even
missed day.
We had vacation Friday be-
cause of Washington's birthday.
Miss Moran read stories about
George Washington to us during
opening exercise period. We knew
and told some stories ourselves,
such as the story of Washington
and the cherry tree and Washing
ION breaking Tile CoiI.
The next book the 18th grade
will read will be "a Man Without
a Country" From the title we're
already wondering what it will be
like. We will finish Evangeline
next week-then for this funny
named book.
The sixth grade has made a pro-
duct map of Asia, in the review
of that continent.
The fourth grade has been study
ing about the African children.
They wrote stories about them.
They said that they would not like
to live where the african chill
dren do because it is too hot. The
seventh and eighth grade are also
becoming authorities on the sub
iect of "The Dark Continent"
Were afraid our map of Africa
won't last through the year from
the use it gets put to at recesses
and moons.
We had to draw out our library
books Thursday afternoon because
of our vacation on Friday.
What will the health chart prom
ised us for next week be like ?
Well also have to get our health
inspectors for the morning check
up. Why can't some of us reach
beyond our chins, and let's all re-
member that we have ears to
wash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
has made her home with her chill

has made her home with her chill
dren.
Fourteen children blessed the
Hallet home. Seven have proceed
ed the mother to the eternal shore
and seven survive their mother.
Those surviving are: Mr.. Fred Hal
let, of Baudette, MIMI; Mr.. Geo.
Hallet, of Glenwood; Mr.. John
Louis Hallet, of New York City;
Mr.. Ellsworth Hallet, of Hollan-
dale, Mimi; Mrs. Emma Jane
Lampman, Los Angeles, Californ-
ia; Mrs. Carrie May Blair, Stew
ems Point, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Isa-
belle Squire, of Warroad.
At the time Of her death Mrs.
Hallet had passed her ninety-sec-
ond year and was therefore one
of Glenwood's oldest citizens. She
was mentally alert up to her last
illness which took place about six
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Stiles

John Reble called at the George
Wikle home Friday.
Robert Schaub spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the K. Pfieffer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family visited Sunday at the
Geo. Wikle home.
Richard Pfieffer spent Friday
evening at the Martin Peterson
home.
Joe Michels and Herman Paul
visited Sunday evening at the Geo.
Wikle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family spent Sunday evening
at the K. Pfieffer home.
Geo. Wikle and son Pearl
called at the Louie Ruehman home
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Tooth Loss in Prime Of
Life Serious ''U" Man Says
DR.. Breckhus Finds 26 Percent of
Men Lose Upper Teeth at
Age of 40

Minneapolis, Feb. 26-Studies
made by DIR. P. j. Breckhus at the
University of Minnesota show that
&c percent of all male patients at
the University's dental clinic have
lost all of their upper teeth at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Annual Meeting of Greenwood
Cemetery Association

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Greenwood Cemetery
Association of Sank Centre, Mimi,
will be held Monday, March 4,
1929, at 500 p. M, at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Sank Centre, for the
purpose of electing two directors
for terms of three years, and for
the, transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
Adv. &c. E. BohaIl, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

A glance at its Is advanced features
reveals at once why Essex excerpts
no car in its challenge. For point
after point in fine car construction,
performance and detail, brings you
directly to costliest cars to find
comparison.
With above 20 miles an hour top
speed, Essex the Challenger, in
thousands of demonstrations, is
proving the endurance and ability
to do 90 miles an hour all day long.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

Annandale-L. E. Larsen is
president of newly organized
creamery association here June 10
to %, with one thousand delegates
expected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

Our harness repair man will be
with us until April 1. Bring us
your work early, that we may give
you service. All work guaranteed.
.Marthaler Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
ENNEX
THE CHAZZEVGER

80 days production has had to be increas
Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price
class challenges the performance the STYLE the lux
urious roomy comfort of any at price, the
basis that no other car gives you back much for
every dollar you put in.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

1t is the finest, largest, roomiest.
most brilliantly performing Essex
ever built, and the price the lowest
for which Essex ever sold = but
little above the lowest priced car
on the market.
That is why the acceptance of
Essex the Challenger is the talk
of motordom. Join the van of
100000 Super-Six owners who
are demonstrating its right and
ability to challenge the best that
motordom offers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

INCLUDE:
Power increased24 70mi1esan
hour-Four hydraulic shock disorders
New type double action four-wheel
brakes-Large, fine bodies-Easier
steering-Greater economy.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
INSIDE INFORMATION


Hard-cooked eggs are excellent
with Finnan Haddie or other smoked
fish served in cream sauce or seal
loped.
1t is not necessary to skim jelly
constantly while it is cooking. 1t is
less wasteful to skim once, when the
jelly is done, just before you pour it
into glasses.
For good sandwich spread mix
Another good honey spread is equal
parts of thick honey and grated
orange rind, slightly salted.
Children will enjoy their meals
and take more interest in eating
what they are given if they have
their own set of dishes and table i'm
plements. The knife, fork, and spoon
should be easy to grasp and use, the
tumbler for water should fit small
hands, and the pitcher for milk
should be sturdy, easy to pour from,
and not too heavy to hold. Very
young children can soon learn to
feed themselves without mishaps if
given the right articles to handle.
At first it may be necessary to guard
the floor and furniture against spill
ing, but after a few accidents the
child will be quite independent.
The proper care of shoes in wet or
cold weather greatly prolongs their
life. Thorough greasing with suit
able oils or greases is necessary for
all shoes worn for out-of-doors work.
Neat's-foot, cod and castor oils are
among the best materials for greas-
ing. Tallow and wool grease are also
good. First brush the soles and up
pers well and then warm the shoes
carefully, taking care not to get them
very hot. Apply warm oil or grease
no hotter than the hand can bear,
with swab of wool or flannel, and
rub it well into the leather. Work
the grease in with especial care
where the sole is Joined to the upper.
Let the CREASED shoe dry in a warm
but not hot, place. Whenever the
leather begins to dry or fails to turn
off water well this should be done.
1t takes about so per cent more |
corn to fatten young hogs when corn |
alone is used than when the corn is |
balanced by some feed rich in pro-
tein such as soybean meal or tank
age.
1t costs each man, woman and |
child in the United States less than |
one cent a year for the protection
from adulterated and misbranded |
foods and drugs afforded under the |
Federal pure food law.
Although turkey raising under
suitable conditions is quite profit
able, the number of turkeys in the
country is much less than 80 years
ago. During the last Is years, how
ever, there has been little change in
the number raised, and interest in
turkey raising has re-
Gently increased.
In cutting wood for fuel, only the
crooked, diseased, and insect dam
aged trees and sound dead trees
should be taken. large over-mature
trees unsuitable for lumber because
Of their big branches, short trunks
and often rotten heart should also
be cut for fuelwood. The sonud,
straight, thrifty trees that will de-
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

before the stage was set and played
hostess to the guests when they ar
rived. Despite the fact that the plan
did not go over, everyone had a good
time and delicious ice cream and
cake were served. The guests de-
parted extending Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Potter congratulations and wishing
them many more happy returns of
the occasion. The following we're
present: Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Sapp,
Irving E. Locates, Mrs. Clyde Miller,
Mrs. A. C. Creadick, Mrs. Vertie Ca
hall, Mrs. Lilly Conklin, Mrs. Rachel
Smith, Mrs. Joseph Cordrey, Mrs.
Matte Raughley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
ley Wix, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer,
Mrs. Leroy Fleming and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tee.
The Ladies Adult Bible Class of
the M. P. Church held social meet
ing at the home of their teacher
Mrs. R. w. Sapp this week.
Mrs. A. B. Parsons is spending
this week with relatives at Ridgely'
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Harry C. Tee, State president of
the P. o. S. of A., together with
other members of the executive COM
mittee, will attend a class initiation
in Wilmington this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Nelson of
Preston, Nd, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Eugene Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Ramsdell spent
Sunday with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rash entertain
ed friends from Philadelphia on Sat
urday.
DR.. Howard Clymer of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clymer.
The Methodist Protestant Church
of this town will provide the relig-
ious service at the county almshouse
next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
MAKE HENS LAY

JHly, August and
September are the three
hard months on hens.
BY July they have gone
through the broody
period. then they start TO
moult; this takes up to 90
5o.,s Tbar, wr,,,r e~o,,t,ia