davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
GOOD CHICKS HAVE THREE
REQUISITES
Chicks Bred to Lay Must Have
Inherited Vigor, Ability to Lay
Large Number of Eggs and to
Lay Large Eggs.

Chicks bred to lay must have three
prominent inherited qualities-vigor,
the ability to lay large number of
eggs, and the ability to lay large
eggs, says w. D. Buchanan, extern.
sion poultryman. If you are buying
chicks be sure that these three char
acteristics have been bred into them.
You should know the man you are
purchasing the chicks from, know
the flock records, and know what
kind Of chicks the man has been
selling in your county. If the pull
lets have laid well, are vigorous birds
and their flock average is high, buy
the chicks.
Vigor, the first of the important
inherited qualities, can readily be OBJ
served. Chicks should be ready to
jump out of the box on arrival and
should live. Death might be due
to nismanagement, chilling, over
crowding,. overheating, poor feeding
or bacilliary white diarrhea. Par
ticular precautions should be taken
to see that the chicks are from a
flock that has been tested for BACH
hary white diarrhea. If proper pre-
cautions have been taken, no one
is to blame but yourself, if they die.
Inherited ability for egg produc-
ton is something that cannot be seen.
It must be bred into the bird or it
will be of little value to you. It
is not always possible to buy chicks
from trap-nested dams, but it is
possible to know the flock average
which is behind the chicks. You
should always insist on buying from
of flock that is mated to pedigreed
ccckerels. The rooster is ninteen
twentieths of the average flock and
his dams and sires, for generations
back, should show breeding for NUM-
Der and size of eggs. If his dams
laid few eggs, his offspring will have
that tendency. The same is the
case if his dams laid small eggs.
The Cost of reproducing flock
is no small item. The fewer pullets
needing replacement, the more valu-
able the chicks will be. If you start
with a flock Of 500 pullets that are
bred to lay $50 eggs apiece year,
it will be necessary to replace 300
of them at the end of the second
year. If your 500 pullets are bred
to lay 1870 eggs year or more, it
will be necessary to -e-'ace only
200. The cash cost of reproducing
an extra 100 pullets is about $685.
On this basis, 1900 chicks that pro-
duce 600 pullets which will average
1870 eggs are worth eight cents apiece
more than 1900 chicks that will pro-
duce pullets averaging $50 eggs
apiece.
The above difference is merely
on the cost of reproducing the flock.
To this must be added the fact that
a difference of 80 eggs in the aver
age production of 500 pullets amounts
to $500 a year, and this spread over
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05


the 1900 amounts to rs cents a chick
or a total difference of SO cents be-
tween the good chick and a poor
CHICK. 1t we gave all this to the hat
cherry, we would of course gain moth
ing. but we would make money by
paying five cents higher for good
chicks.
For dairy cows, wheat and bar
ley have the same feeding value per
ton. Do not use over 600 pounds OF
wheat In ton of dairy feed as it
is too concentrated
Niggardly feeding of good COWS
is mistaken economy. Liberal feed.
ing of poor cows is practice just
as poor.
E. c. DURDLE,
County Agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

On Tuesday November 18th, tl1ir-
teen women representing seven clubs
met in Benton City for the purpose
of organizing County Council, the
purpose of the Council being to act
as an advisory board to Mrs. Davis.
County Club Leader, and to assist
her in planning the years work. Ev-
cry woman's club in the County is
entitled to representation on the
Council.
The organization was perfected
and the following officers elected:
President. Mrs. M. w. Roop, Ben
ton City; Vice President, Mrs. H. S.
Hughes, Hover; Secretary, Mrs.
Mary Davis, Kennewick. The work
tel the year was planned and Mrs.
Davis will take the following demon
STATIONS during the month indicated
tor each, to any club in the County
requesting help.
December:
Christmas suggestions or the use
of the pressure cooker. If a club
wishes to hold an all day meeting.
the two demonstrations will be given
January:
The making and use of the founda-
ton pattern. or selection of material
and line in relation to becoming
dress.
February:
Come into the living room. A liv-
ing room will be scored in each COM
naunity desiring it. Color correct fur
niture and picture arrangement and
lighting are some of the points
| hr0I1nhf NI1< ~,
March:
The selection and storage of small
kitchen equipment.
April:
Care of clothing to prevent damage
by moths. r
May:
Selection, framing and hanging of
picture.
A series of four demonstrations on
Home Nursing will be given at Pros
ser and Kennewick by Mrs. Ella Linn
of the Linn Hospital, Kennewick.
These demonstrations will be given
to two leaders from each club in
each of the districts and the repre-
sentatives will be responsible for
taking the work back to their re-
spective clubs. Any club may send
representatives to Mrs. Linn's mees-
ings the dates for which will be an
nounced later. The subjects for the
demonstration are: "The Home Medi
cine Chest; Home made comforts tor
the patient; Care of the Sick; Emer-
gencies and their treatment"
In this connection it is suggested
that each community make a list OF
the sick room equipment which is
owned by different homes in the
community and which the owners
would be willing to loan on request
A copy of these lists should be sent
to Mrs. Davis who will then be in
position to advise where a piece of
equipment may be borrowed if it does
not happen to be available in the
community of the person wishing
to borrow it.
The following women were present
at the meeting in Benton City: Mrs.
A. E. Starkenburg, Whistran; Mrs.
L. R. Giles, Benton City; Mrs. Pre-
senton Roger. Whitstran Mrs. E. R.
Barnett, Benton City; Mrs. M. w.
Roop. Benton City; Mrs. w. ]. Wal
dron, Benton City; Mrs. Lauritz
Smith. Kennewick; Mrs. Ora G. Mes
bitt, Whitstran; Mrs. c. D. Maddox,
Kennewick; Mrs. Jennie c. Kenneth,
Kennewick; Mrs. Lydia Mcclure,
Hover; Mrs. w. F. Ashby. Hover
Mrs. H. S. Hughes, Hover.
MARY A. DAVIS
Acct COUNTY AoanA
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
COLD CREEK
Old MCGEE Homestead
Being Improved

The old Eddy house, which is a
nice four room cottage, is now up
on stills and about ready to start
its four mile journey to it's new 10.
cation on the Chester MCGEE home
stead. The moving will be done with
caterpillar tractor that is now being
used in clearing the land on the home
stead and getting it ready for crop
The house will be located northeast
of the artesian well and also north
east Of the site of the old homestead
cabin. Until the house is ready for
their orcupancv. Mr.. and Mrs Niece.
and the children are making thar
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

brok GRACE firms ''rhe farm board is
wagi;'~ war, perhaps far more serious
than the one twelve years back, when
we. in our country subscribed eight
billions of dollars to make the world
safe for Democracy"
E. c. DURDLE,
County Agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

Beautiful Christmas trees at the
John Dover Lumber Company. They
range in price from rs cents to dol
lar. For small sum they will be
placed on stand for you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

j. H. Gage has been confined to his
bed this week. He suffered a fainting
spell last Sunday. He had coffee
pot in his hand at the time and his
arm was quite severely burned by
the hot coffee. His condition is re-
ported to be favorable by Mrs. Gruen-
hagen who has been caring for him
this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

At a special meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon,
December 2, in the assembly room
of the Lutheran church, Miss Lois
Holdenbaun, clothing specialist of w.
S. c., gave a very fine demonstration
and lecture on Becoming Dress and
Selection of Materials"
Mrs. Mary Davis, county club
leader, accompanied Miss Holden
baum. Mrs. Davis brought list of
suggestions for handmade Christmas
gifts, with patterns which the club
members were privileged to copy.
In response to request from Mrs.
LAWS, also, several members prom
Used to keep household accounts on
furnished standard forms, this year,
these accounts later to b turned
over to Mrs.. Davis for uss In making
statistical records.
Fourteen interested yeug club ynena.
bers and friends heard the talks and
enjoyed the cup Of tea and cakes
served by the hostesses Of the after
noon, Mrs. A. w. Borden, Mrs. Rus
sell Miller and Mrs. w. r. Kirby.
"Good books, like good friends, are
few and chosen; the more select, the
more enjoyable" says the Woman's
November program.
Two books will he reviewed in che
program next Wednesday. at the US
ual meeting place in the assembly
room of the Lutheran church. Mrs.
John McFee will review "With Lam
tern in Her Hand" by Bess Streetcr
Aldrich, and Mrs. F. M. Wheeler,
"The Laughing Boy" by Oliver La
Fargo. The latter book was awarded
the Pulitzer prize in 1929.
Roll call, "Modern Writers I Fa-
vor."
All club members who attend arc
assured of an interesting afternoon
as both Mrs. McFee and Mrs. Wheel
themselves excellent in this work.
The Junior Woman's Club is be-
ginning its years work with the first
regular meeting today, Friday, at
the home of Mrs. w. r. Kirby.
Beautiful Christmas trees at the
John Dover Lumber Company. They
range in price from Is cents to dol
lar. For small sum they will be
placed on a stand for you.
~~~~o-~~~~~->~~~~~
j. H. Gage has been confined to his
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
More and More Equipment
to Serve You
Better and Better

Hardly half century ago Electric Service almost
known Today it is universally the and useful
utilities No element known has rendered such service to so
many people There not the modern home that
is not made vable comfortable and convenient thru
Electric light and adoing appliances Each Of them is
economical in operation it convenience bringing
Your home should be modern and the minute
electric service supplied to it economically and depend
ably by
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

The above difference is merely
on the cost of reproducing the flock.
To this must be added the fact that
difference of 80 eggs in the aver
age production of 500 pullets amounts
to $500 a year, and this spread over
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
''Anything Fried Would Cause Heart Burn and Belching," Says
 Mir. Webster.
'But A Few Bottles of Bon- Tore Fixed My Stomach, So That l Can Eat Anything"

Mr. Wnl. Webster l. No. !, Bald win street. Waterbury, Conn. says.
 For about year and half haYa been in q rundown coudition I sui fcred terribly with constipation sometimes going three or four days without bowel movement, and vas obliged to take laNativcs all thr time. My stomach was not right and l would have bad attacks of in di"cstion-anything fried would cause heartburn and hclching. Nights didn't sleep well and mornings when I got up. felt as though l hadn't been to bed, was so tired and would have a disagree able taste in my mouth. X few bottles of this Bon-Tonc corrected constipation entirely and fixed my stomach so that can eat almost anything now without any distress. As matter of fact, l feel better in every way and like mystelf again"
 Follow Mir. Webster's example. If you suffer from any of the above ailments, or in fact, from any ail- ments arising from disorders of the stomach, kidneys, liver or bowels. just try Bon-Tone. Give this great herbal remedy q chance to show you, too, the way to Health and Happiness.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
MOTHER! Doctors Agree On
 Best Body, Bone and Mentality Builder
FOR TRAIL, SIcKlY CHILDREN

There are any number Of tonlc5 and health builders in use today but there's just one which eminent doc tors all over the world agree is best to build up rundown, undcrWelght children and to assure them perfect nutrition, sound eyes teeth. body and bono dovclopmcnt--that Cod Liver oil.
 And now science has discovered a method of putting Cod Liver Oil Ntauins (and it's these Nitamlns which are so beneficial to hcalth- the oil without the Nitamins is use lcSS) into SugHr-COatcd tablet form -- so pleasant 10 take,
 Two McCoy's Cod Liver oil EN- tract Tablets equal on" full teaspoon Of pure Norwegian. Nitamin tested Cod Liver Oil aud are equally a3 good for every ailmcnt, sickness, rundown or undcrw"iGht condition for which Cod Liver Oil is pre- scribcd.
 Puny. ailinG and backward chil- drcn start to pick right up after talk ing McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets because they do get just the Nitamins they need. 1nttaloct be comes keener, vital energy 10 resist disease is added, little nervous traits disappear-thoy grow robust, active and strong.
 An ideal way of giving growing boys and girls the necessary Vita mins A and D of which modern bing them.
 60 tablets Guc at all drugstores.
 Take your Nitamins straight.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
eek's Activities
 in Catholic Churches

st. Marys Church
 I'oqnlcIn masscs al St. Mary s church this week will be as follows: "Wednesday at {. months mind for Leo Hennessey; Thursday at [, first anniversary for Mrs, Grace Me AIoon Chichester and Saturday at :, months mind for Mrs Margaret Ryan.
 There will he meeting Of the Promoters of tlic Sacred Heart this evening at 7;%o o'clock.
 St, Joscph's Church
 Father Munich, diocesan super visor of paroclIiai schools, Is muk- ing an examination of s. Joscph's parochiai school today
 Nt. Johns Church
 A months mind mass, of ryurII.m WAS celebrated this morning al 7:ij o'clock at tn" church Of St. John tn" Evangelist for Darj,l r.. Nill,r and first anniversary mass will h" celebrated thcr" tomorrow morning at 7.f5 o'clock for Mrs. Grace McAloou Chichrs,rr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
YOU ARE IN DANGER WHEN
 YOU COUCH THREE DAYS

The danger 10 you is that it mN run on and weaken your system. Don't risk il, Use Crcomulsion. 1t is pleasant to take, 1t is "lrectiyr. It helps you 10 avoid the dangerous diseases that cun follow coughs from colds that hang on.
 If you hack and cough hard from q chest cold; if you have q bron- chial irritation that makes your throat raw and sor", go and g., CreomulsiOn.
 Take Creomulsion as directed. Let it help you to get over chest colds. Let it soothe and relieve raw. iu- famed membranes It's an old rcm- edy now. We guarantee satisfaction. Your money refunded if your br0n- chial cough or chest cold is not rc- Hcvcd. It has helped millions. |. can help you. .NGN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
BERLIN NEWS

Crontinuod Prom Page Se>cD
 causing much concern will be th. subject Of an address 10 bc given this evening at the EasJ Berlin Methodist church hy Ipr Andrew Johnson. ph. IT,, southern evangelist from Kentucky who has been con- ductins a series ot m,ctuGs at the Methodist church during the past week. Dr. Johnson has uavrled throughout the nation covering cv- cry state but two and has made il q practice 10 get first hand facts on crime committed in the various cit ics and states through which hc travels. The causes and factors leading 10 the crimes committed will b" discussed bl Dr. Johnson "ho also wjll discuss possible cures for The present iaNIrsSucss.
 Yesterday afternoon at the East Berlin church Dr. Johnson gave a biological exposition on the Darwin ian theory Of evolution rrfutiug th. theory as advanced by Darwin show in- hlologcajiy 1he impossjhitry ol evolution Of man from the ape. Ill., presented twelve rcful4tiuns or gaus m the lhrorN the outstanding on, being lhc origin of species. He pre- scented tH" scientific fact that Whil. it is possible 0 produce variety in sprcles as in" varieties Of dogs. rHtz and horses. that it j5 an lufpos~.- n,IHy to change Inc genus dos. c1t and horse into anything but the mi- mM that h" lS. or in other words once a dog always q dog. It. fur- th"r demonstrated the exact ph,sI- ological differences b,tNccn h. monkey and man. In the course or his address Dr. Johnson issued I challenge to any exponent Of ,h1 theory Of evolution 10 a debate any where at any time. Several hun. dr"d attended Ncstcrday's addresses by Dr. Joh-sou who loa>cs th, la,- ter part Of the week for Llnn. MasS where he will conduct further ulc"t- lngs. He will speak this evening. II 1:%" o'clock at the Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
FATHER SWEENEY IN
 MANCHURIAN FIELD
Is First Christian Missioner
 to Enter Territory

Father Shields a representative of .he Marylluou Missionary society, spoke at the masses in the Church Of St. John the Evangelist yesterday morning in the interest of the catholic Foreign Missions and for subscriptions 10 the Maryknoll ma gazine, The Field -Afar.'
 During the course of his talk aui description ot the work being car ried on by American priests in th" Far East, Father Shields spoke oG Rev. Joseph Sweeney native Of New Britain who is doing missjou- sry work in Manchuria
 He said that Father Sweeney was ol thc fearless and Christh5o typ" of missioner who braves all sorts Of hardships and dangers in the pur- suit Of his chosen calling. Hc stated that Father Sweeney Was the first
 hristian 10 have ever penetrated into the inncrmost rcc"sses of Man churia where he is now laboring, and that he Was onc Of jhe most successful missjoners in the entire society of MaryknolI.
 Rev. Father George or the Pas sionist order spoke al the masses d: St. Joscph's church and acCeptc l subscriptions to magazine which wlll be contributed to fund for he maintenance Of the orders mis- sionaries in China. Father George spoke impressively of the sacrifices hy young men who have gone 70 this field, adding that four had been siain by bandits during the past year. The response to hIs appeal was reported to be unusually large,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
SOME WOMEN
 ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want 10 be beautiful. You Wnt the tirolcSs energy, fresh com ulcNiou and pop of youth. Then let DT Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the pOisOns caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver
 For 70 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles. puuplcS. listlcasness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tah- lets. d successful substitute for cal omol q compound of vegetable in gradients, known by their olive col or. They act easily upon the bow els without griping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver.
 If you value youth and is many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab. lets night. How much better you will leel-and look. l5c, 3pc, Go.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
BOY SCOUT NEWS

\ most successful Boy Scout handicratt exhibit sponsored by Troop ] 1 was brought to close at Tabs hall on Saturday night with q crowd estimated at more than 800 people in the hall being enter tained by the scouting program and then enjoying the dancing which followed.
 The featured parts Of the pro- gram were: Troop l of Berlin min- strels, Troop 2S of Hartford Indian dancers, Troop orchestra, Troop 19 bugle and drum corps, and Cub Don Mathewson in his stirring vocal offerings.
 The judges after a careful inspec- ton awarded the cups to the follow ing three troops: Troop Of the American S.cgion post, first; Troop i Of the Center church, second, and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Child Is SuffOcated
 In SOuthingtOn Home
lSpecIaI tn fhe IlcInIdl

T5FUVTdT ID TI-T TT0TaTUT
 Southington. Jan. 2G-Miles lIenIy Richard Costcn, Jr., !. months old son Of MT, and Mrs. Henry l.. Costen. colored, of Euegles Row, MilIdaI,, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. In the absence Of Dr. Wi'- liam T. Naglc, Southngton medical examiner, Dr. Charles N. Demise ! of Cheshire eNamined the body. He pronounced death due to suffocatIon. No police action was found 10 b. necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Sure Way to Stor
 Night Coughs
TamOuS Prescription Brings
 Almost Instant Relief.

Sight coughs. or coughs caused by cold or irrilarcd throat, can now be stopped within l5 minutes hy doctors prescription which WoIhs on an entirely different prtn- ciplr. This prescription is put up under the name ThoHiuc' and la available To everyone.
 Iiavin" ThoNinc on hand IS safety mra, uro against all coughs and throat irritationS.
 ThoNluc contains no harmful drugs, is peasant tastu" and safe for the whole family, Sold on d money back guarantee 10 give bet ter and ,nicErr relief for coughs or sore 'hroajs than anything you have rv,r tried. Ask for ThoNin", put Lp ready for use in %Jc, COS and El 1o hottlcs Sold hy Cuv Dru- < orc and all other good druS Stor's
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

on the shifts at intervals of cv' ry TWO months, according 10 q decision Of tho pohCe commissioners. Lieu tenant McCuc will start on desk duty at nldmeht tonight wIil" Lieutenant Rival will bc on duty on the afternoon and evening shift un- u the aItcrnHtion starts,
 Sergeant Patrick ]. O'Mara Vas elevated to the rank of dctcctIvc- -Gr2cant at the same meeting. He ill he kept in the detective bureau working on the cases dt the prcscn! jlmc.
 Although Sergeant Kicly. newly appointed. win probably be placed On street duty. he will be kept in the detective bureau until he closes out lno matters that now occupy his at tcnticn. If he is assigned 10 street uuty, 1t is probable that either Scr .oant M. J. Flynn or Sergeant Johr (. Stadler will be attached 10 the detective bureau.
 Detective Sergeant EHins,r has filled Lieutenant McCur'S position curing the absences oi the latter in the past and it IS generally felt that he will ho a capable officer and cN- ccutjvo in his new post, He has been l detective sergeant since February 1. 1921. He hccamc q regular on July |, 1916.
 nctoctl,c Sergeant O'Murd be.
 [. II any IL. 11lA and h" Was elevated to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Troop 9i ot the PlainNille Episcopal church, third. Troop 19 was given honorable mention. Every troop which exhibited had something of merit and outstanding value 10 scouting, according to the judges. The men who judged were Scout Executives Fred Hill Of Hartford, Kenneth Garfield of Middlctonn, John Roberts of Mcridcn, and Al fred Brcckbil of Bristol.
 On all sides were heard compli- mentary remarks it the fine exam- pics of handicraft skill shown by the scouts in the ) troops which exhibited.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
SAYS JEWS ARE "SLIPPING'

Boston, Jan. 20 tUF)-Professor Robert E, Rogers Of Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. who advised college men to be snobs. told mem ters of tine Young Mems Hebrew As sociation last night that the Jews. as a race, are slipping" and arg losing many of the qualities which in the past made them great. Religious freedom and lack of persecution arc responsible, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
AUTO "DOUSES" TOWN LIGHTS

Pembroke, Mass. Jan. 20 (UP)-- Most of this town was in darkness for hours last night after an auto mobile driven ny Alvin II, Backua Of Abingdon skidded and struck an electric light pole, knocking it 10 the cIOunl.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

a scrgeancy on March 10, 1925. He has been continuously engaged ill detective work for the past several wears and he has the record Of hay
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

Mr. Joe PoeanoWsN, the Bon Tone Man, is at Miller X, Hanson's Drug Store. 90 Church street, New Britain, Conn.,, to explain the merits of this medicine to you.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Ellinger Heads Detective Bureau;
 O'Mara Named Detective Sergeant

Drt'o.jNr Sergeant George (. ElIu@c. Was today placed in charge of ing dcjccjhn nureau cf the New Britain pollc" department following a mc,uu= Of the board Of police
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

succession to Lieutenant samuel bamforth Upon whose retirement. he Was elevated 10 the position of lieutenant
 Tho two heutcnants will alternate