davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-10
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Ali hirtelsA eaelelxsdk, Aamsr
magb&nja. aki megfontoltan csc
lslszik, sahassm b6nja meg tot.
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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-10

C.VASsA ES TAMOGASSA Az
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
HIRDET0IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
SPAIN EXALTS 1898 HEROES

MADRID-Spanlsh heroes of the 1898 campaigns against United States troops in Cuba and the Philippines will be enshrined soon in a memorial mausoleum being erected here under joint financing by the city and federal govern ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Northlano scheduled to arrive
 at Il o'clock tonight.
 . Princess Louise is due to ar
 rive Saturday afternoon or
 evening.
 Prince Rupert due Sunday af
 ternoon or evening.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 . arrive Monday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle at g a. m. tomor- row. Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle June 20 at g D. m. Admiral Evans scheduled to { sail from Seattle June g ( at 10 a. m. ( . Queen scheduled to sail from { Seattle June B at 2 D. m. ( Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Seattle June 24. Special Ro- { tary voyage to s. E. Alaska. { Northwestern scheduled to sail ( from Seattle June 28 at { a. m. | SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . Dorothy Alexander scheduled ( to arrive at o'clock tomor- ( row morning and sails south ( at 3 o'clock in the after ( noon. Prince George soutIhbound at ( l o'clock Sunday morning. O Aleutian scheduled south ( bound June 20. ( Admiral Watson heduled d ( southbound about June g. { LOCAL SAILINGS { Estebeth leaves every Thurs { day night at p. m., for { . Sitka and way ports. { . Pacific leaves every Thursday { at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, { Rake and way ports. [ 9 Q {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
PRINCESS NORAH
 SAYS GOODBYE UNTIL NEXT FALL
Vessel Books Ten Passeng- CTS at Juneau for
 Ports to South

Departing from Juneau for Van couyer, B. C., this morning, the steamship Princess Norah, Capt w. Q. Palmer and Purser A. N Taylor, bid goodbye to Southeast Alaska until next September. I'm mediately after her arrival at her British Columbia destination, she will be assigned for the summer season to the West Coast of Van- couver Island run.
 Reached Here 5 A. M.
 The vessel, which arrived here from the South Tuesday night and then went to Skagway, came back to this port at o'clock this morning. Three hours later, she sailed for Vancouver.
 Besides round-trip passengers, the vessel had aboard IS passen- gers that she booked at Skagway for Vancouver.
 Ten Booked at Juneau
 She took fron1 here for the South 10 passengers. They were:
 For Prince Rupert-Mrs. Dan Russell.
 For Vancouver - Miss Louise Kemp.
 For Victoria-Mrs. M. Godfrey Miss s. Godfrey.
 For Seattle-E. Martin, J. J. Far gher, A. Goetz, Arthur Young, Ern- est Young, A. Bjormsted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
"Z" IS FAVORITE INITIAL
 IN THIS CAROLINA FAMILY '

OAK CITY, IN. O., June 17.-The "z's" have it in the Cox family.
 There are 10 children and all their names begin with "z."
 The parents are MT. and Mrs. Biggs Cox, both nearing 80 years of age. The children's ages run from 24 to 42 and all are living.
 Here they are: Mrs. zylphia Me- Lawhorn, Mrs. zula McLawhorn, of Pitt County; zadock Cox, of Hamilton; Rev. zesley T. Cox, a minister in Oklahoma; zeronal G. Cox, of Ayden; Mrs. zadia Cannon, of Hamilton; Mrs. Zenobia Haislip, of Oak City; zorah D. Cox of Oak City; zelbert Cox of Oak City, and zeber Cox, of Oak City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
PRINCE GEORGE .STARTSSEASON
 FOR 6. N. LINES
Canadian National Steam. CT in Port Yesterday
 with Light List

Inaugurating the Canadian Ma tional Lines Alaska tourist opera tions for 1892, the steamship Prin- ce George, Capt. N. MacLean, and Purser Fred Coram, arrived in port at p. m. yesterday and sailed for Skagway at Il D. m. It will return here southbound for Seattle and way ports about midnight Saturday.
 The vessel had a light passenger list, g passengers, of which two debarked here and 20 are mak- ing the round trip. Passengers for this port were: Mrs. E. Musto, and Miss Brooks.
 Alec Munroe is Chief Engineer. back on the Prince George after having been chief on the Prince Henry for the past two years, c. Coles is first officer; D. Jenkins, Assistant Purser, and D. Todd, Assistant Engineer. L. Hartley is chief steward. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
13,400 POUNDS
 OF FISH LIFTED
 TO WHARF HERE

Thirteen thousand, four hundred pounds of fish were received in Juneau today Of the amount, G. 400 pounds were king salmon which were bought by E. E. Engstrom representative of the Sebastian Stuart Company of Seattle, for cents a pound for reds and 1 cent a pound for whites. The remain ing 1000 pounds were halibut, which had not been sold late this afternoon.
 Boats, captains and catches were
 T'hlinget, Capt James Martin, 5000 pounds of salmon; T-1344, Frank Bell, 400 pounds of salmon; Mary, Conrad Nergaard, 1000 pounds of halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
Farmers Urged to Raise
 Food, Not Cotton Crop

SALTWATER, Okla, June IT, Farmers in Oklahoma's cotton belt have been urged by the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mining College ex- tention division to raise food for themselves and feed for livestock this year rather than another cot ton crop.
 With the largest cotton carry over in the history of the State, farmers will be unable to depend on this crop alone for a livelihood, a pamphlet being distributed warn ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
ESTEBETH HAS BIG CARGO AND
 7 PASSENGERS

On scheduled voyage to Sitka and way ports, the motorship Es- tebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, departed from Juneau last evening with a capacity cargo and seven passen- gers.
 The freight was of general char acter destined for various places of call. Passengers were:
 For Angoon-Lillian Ford.
 For Gypsum - Dave Housel, Frank A. Metcalf, Arvid Ander- son.
 For Chichagof-Edward Calla- ghan, Peter Sanovich.
 For Hoonah-William J. Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
SEATTLE PURCHASE
 HALIBUT AND SABLE

SEATTLE, June 17.-Schooners Eclipse and Clipper arrived from the western halibut banks today each with 45,00O pounds of fish and both sold for and 51a cents a pound.
 Boats arriving from the local banks were Tordenskjold, 35,O0O pounds; Ionic 18,OOO pounds, both selling for and 6B cents; Norma With 1000 pounds. selling for 3 and 5A cents, and Wesley with l8,OOO pounds of sable selling for 3l1 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
LIST ON
 ROGERS COMING
 TO SEE. ALASKA
Steamer Sailed from Sc attle Yesterday After
 noon for Juneau

SEATTLE, June IT. - Steamer Admiral Rogers sailed for South east Alaska ports, via Victoria, yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock with l0l first class passengers and 29 Steerage.
 Passengers aboard the Admiral Rogers booked for Juneau are:
 James Grigsby, Mrs. George Grigsby, Mrs. E. P. Anderson and baby, Ruth Anderson, Lillian An derson, Helen Young and two steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
LEFT FLANDERS ACCOMMO-
 DATED

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Left handed pencil sharpeners and classroom chairs have been in- stalled in the University of Min nesotas speech clinic so naturally left-handed people will not be in hibited from following their ma tural impulses.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-12
C(|AA1.'||sI|CATIO|V

The following letter from the Democratic National Campaign Committee, Hotel Biltmore, New York City, is self-eXplanatory:
 Mr. John w. Troy, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear MT. Troy: Tt is my under standing that the Republicans in your Territory are seeking to make capital out of the failure of the Democratic platform at Chicago to include the Alaskan Home Rule Flank that you submitted, as a member of the Resolutions Com mittee from Alaska.
 You know what the spirit of the committee was; we would gladly have accepted the Alaskan plank and the other suggestions that you made, but we were so interested in getting the document down to the irreducible minimum, in order to
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-12
|NTERNAT|0NA|. LAW GOVERNING HAL|bUT
 FISHING IN ALASKA

Under authority of the cOnven- tion between the United States and the Dominion of Canada for the preservation of the halibut fishery of the North Pacific Ocean and Boring Sea, and as provided by re- gulatiOnS effective February 13, 1882, the International Fisheries Commission has determined upon and has announced to the respec- tive governments the date of Oc- tober p, midnight, as that upon which Area 2 as defined in the said regulations shall be closed to all halibut fishing except that provided for in Article of the con- vention.
 The International Fisheries Commission has deemed that the limit set for the fishing season of 1882 will be attained on that date, but calls attention to the fact that the regulations in effect provide that if, by voluntary curtailment of landings, or otherwise, it shall at any time become evident to the International Fisheries Commis- sion that the limit will not be reached by such date it may sub stitute another date within the open season therefore," (Section 2, Regulations effective Feb. 13, 1932)
 Area No. 2 is defined in these
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-12

regulations to include all conven- tion waters off the coasts of the Dominion of Canada and of the United States between the follow ing lines:
 8. A line running south from the highest point on Mount Fair weather.
 b. A line running northeast and southwest through Willapa Bay Light on Cape ShoalWater.
 Reference should be had to a copy of the regulations for further details regarding these lines.
 Signed-The International Fish cries Commission, by J. P. Bab- cock, chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-12

effect a contrast with the vague, rambling, evasive platform of the Republican party, that we asked you to forego for the sake of the national platform. You aSsented, and for that reason for one can not see the validity of the com plaint of the Republicans.
 There are, after all, in party platform qualities that make one historic, and another just an ag- glomeration of platitudes, as so plainly is shown in the difference between the Democratic and Re- publican platforms of the present campaign. The Republican plat form is catch-all, vast and cum bersome, unwieldy and redundant; the Democratic platform is de- claration of principles, succinct, clear and bold, and as Governor Roosevelt has said, we need not be afraid to go before the people with this platform, 100 per cent.
 ''The voice of the American peo- pie has been rising in loud protest against the Republican admins tratiOn and the methods of the Republican leaders. The State of Maine spoke the other day. Surely you in Alaska have heard it. It means that on November 9th, Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner will be returned victorious by one of the biggest popular and electoral votes ever recorded. I understand that Anthony J. Dim Ond is a candidate for Delegate to Congress. I hope he wins. I'd like to see Alaskans send a Delegate, a Democrat delegate, down to Wash ington to work in harmony with an administration that will effec- lively do what Governor Roosevelt proclaims bring the federal gov- ernment back where it belongs, in to the hands of the people,"
 With kind personal regards, be- lieve me, cordially yours, David I. Walsh, U s. S., Maine"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-12
THREE SPROUT WINGS

Providing the weather was fav- orable three Seward folk were to sprout wings today; MT. and Mrs. A. D. Balderston and Derrick Lane. They had planned to fly to An chorage with Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the McGee AirWays, on a brief visit, returning to Seward Saturday, also via the air route.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-12
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Little Theatre Club of Sew ard meets tomorrow night (Thurs- day) at 8 o'clock at the s school house. Yesterdays notice read Thursday the 12th; it should have read Thursday the 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-12
PRICES REDUCED

Cleated-sole pack bottom from $4.50 to $3.50. Light crepe sole from $4.50 to $4.OO.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23
ADMIRAL LINE WILL
 OPERATE FIVE VESSELS
 THIS COMING SEASON

Five vessels will be operated by the Pacific Steamship Company between Seattle and Alaska ports during the excursion season this year. Of these five two will make extend their service to Seward and Kodiak.
 The vessels will be the Admiral Evans and Admiral Watson which will operate to these ports, and the Admiral Rogers, Queen and Dorothy Alexander which will op- crate only to Southeast Alaska.
 The Evans will sail from Seattle at 10 a. m. Wednesday, March 30 and thereafter she will depart at the same hour every three weeks from Seattle for Seward and Ko- diak.
 The Admiral Watson will leave Seattle at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Apr. 6 and thereafter she will depart from Seattle at the same hour from Seattle for these ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23
SATHER LEAVES

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Company, after taking on cargo of supplies for the Sather & Sather fox island in the ,Nuka Bay area, left at an early hour this morning on the return trip. Captain Sather said that re- cent fur quotations given him by fur agencies showed that the fur prices have advanced about Is per cent over their previous low price. Bob Hatcher, claim owner, left with Sather.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE
RECEIVERS NOTICE

Tn the matter of A. H. THODAY, Plaintiff, versus SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION, a corporation, De- fendant, ELWYN SWETMANN, Re- ceiver, No. S.-293, pending in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 All persons owning or holding certificates of the capital stock of said Seward Lumber Corporation, are hereby notified and directed to file with the undersigned Receiver, at Seward, Alaska, within twenty days of March 23rd, 1882, such cer- tificate or certificates of stock, that the same may be duly filed for participation by the owners and holders thereof in any funds that may be by the ove-entitled court be ordered distributed to such stockholders.
 Notice is further given to any and to all persons having objection to the participation in any dis bursement of funds of any of the shares of stock of said corporation, to file with said Receiver within said period of twenty days their objections in writing.
 Dated: Seward, Alaska.
 March 23rd, 1882.
 ELWYN SWETMANN,
 Receiver,
 Seward Lumber Corporation. Publish Mar. B, 30, April 5, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us and who proffered their sympathy at the death of our beloved wife and mo- ther. We also wish to thank Rev. E. E. Reisner for his services and those who brought the beautiful floral offerings for the funeral.
 Very respectfully,
 R. D. SULLIVAN,
 DORIS SULLIVAN,
 CHARLES SULLIVAN,
 MT. and Mrs. I. DYER.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23
WICKERsHAM TEACHES GEOGRAPHY

hearing bill designed prevent ships sailing out of New York Delegate protested wording would eliminate Canadian Delegate Wkersham also protested against against the shipping laws governing freight
 sail Vancouver to Alaska said the Delegate from Seattle and ship for Alaska"
 Is Vancouver in Shipping Board Com Smith.
 "Yes," Wickersham.
 proves hearing not without merit MT Smith geography.
 If memory gentleman who at the nvesti- gaton 1912 asked Are airtgh com partmen passengers take refuge in II the ship slnK!
 would enlarge the powers Shipping permit to discretionary powers In re- usng the board considered the "competition unnecessary
 
 the middle states while they are haVng cVche hjzzads and heavy snows wedding gardens
 Bolslsv" really contribution to society It offers Congressmen express opinions each other
 Nome Pupmobie applied to the Re- lead engine and sal feed him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANT a line to represent in the : Eastern States. Sell to jobbers,
 chain and department stores. What have you to offer? Write
 full particulars in first letter. Klein, "A w. 20th St., New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23

INFORMATION WANTED as to the whereabouts of Leo Dineen, last heard of in Seward. Write Mrs. Geo. Simpkins, Box 2076, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23
NORTHWESTERN TONNAGE

The SS Northwestern, of the AL aska Steamship Company, due here Friday, has 456 tons of cargo aboard of which 50 tons are for Seward. The rail freight includes lumber for Suntrana, Talkeetna and Fair banks, and carload of hydraulic pipe for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23

Father Merrill Sulzman, of the local Sacred Heart Catholic church, who has been in Anchorage for several days, will return on the train today, and tomorrow (Thurs- day) morning at o'clock, will hold Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23

Complete line of U. S. GeOdetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23

Used sawmill products, engines and 45-foot boat for sale at J. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23

A mixed train is due to arrive in Seward some time this evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-23

Developing, printing, enIarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21

oS@AlS CsV
20. B. Dahlgren Co., supplies for
Mrs. Warren & M. j. Turbes 1872
Paul DeMarce, milk for Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21

Math Jensen, repair work Co.
Ditch 81 ---------------- 4.VU
S. Lata, repair work on Co.
Ira R. Rogers, transcribing, tab
ulating, clerk hire, extension
of installments Co. bitches - 5000
Jake Sell, spraying thistles Co.
ditch "a 1920
w. w. Shelton, labor on Co.
ditch 30 ---------------- 300
John F. Fox, repairing tile Co.
Botsford Lbr. Co., repair mat
terial Co. bitches %, "a and
Henry Henning, repairs and la
Dor Co. ditch 81 ---------- 1882
VIM. Werner, repairing Jud.
On motion the Board adjourned.
John Arends,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest Ira R. Rogers,
County Auditor.
Ballon tires have been placed on
wheelbarrows in England to prevent
the wheels from digging into soft
ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21
Commissioners
Proceedings
Continued from Page s.

tConInued from rage 81
20. B. Dahlgren Co., supplies for
Mrs. Warren & M. j. Turbes 1928
Paul DeMarce, milk for Mrs.
Warren Ala
o. b. Dahlgren, supplies for Mrs.
Warren, Oct. and Nov. ----- 1885
Hesnault Pharmacy, supplies for
Mrs. Warren -------------- 800
F. Fl. Dawson, milk for same - 1892
Thos. Masterson, coal for same 800
o. B. Dahlgren Co., supplies for
Mrs. Warren --------- 2.13
F. W. Philbrick & Son, supplies
for Ludwig girls ------- 800
o. B. Dahlgren Co., supplies for
Flora Mcdonald ----- 4.44
Wood Cutters (poor account)
Bendixen & Dickson, M. Boyum 500
III. G. Holloway, w. Lemkuhl 1000
Henry Sorbel, w. Lemkuhl - 1850
Vesta Grain and Fuel Co., w.
Lemkuhl ESQ
Olson Store, E. C. Burr ----- 1884
Thos. Masterson, E. C. Burr - 1000
f. o. Egge, r. Hackett ------- Las
o. B. Dahlgren Co., S. Swenson 1000
q. B. Dahlgren Co., P. Schieber 400
o. B. Dahlgren Co., o. Goss = 200
o. B. Dahlgren Co., And. Toilet
SON ---------------- 400
o. B. Dahlgren Co., E. G. Burr $50
o. B. Dahlgren Co, John Dresow 400
q. B. Dahlgren Co, M. j. Turbes $50
u. B. Dahlgren Co., And. Toll
Il
o. B. Dahlgren Co, John Dresow 600
o. B. Dahlgren Co., f. C. Burr 500
o. B. Dehlgren Co., o. Goss - 1900
o. B. Dahlgren Co., Paul Sch
N. S. Peterson, Clarence Ander-
N. S. Peterson, R. Hacket ---- 500
N. S. Peterson, O. Goss --- Ala
N. S. Peterson. L. Peterson - 400
Second District
Farmers Elev. Co., coal for poor
-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14

bly, the situation in the Far East and
the question of disarmament.
people are complaining that the
league is devoting its activity to mat
tiers Of secondly interest while vital
international problems of the day are
being shelved or ignored" he con-
tinued. "People are saying that equal
ity of states does not apply here In
things that matter.
people are becoming impatient at
the apparently meager face-saving re-
suits of successive league conferences
and meetings. They are inquiring
whether these conferences Justify the
burden of contributions to the leagues
budget. Finally there is the suspicion
that little more than lip service is
paid to the fundamental principles on
which the league was founded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Porto Rico Devastated by ENTHUSIASTICALLY Fast
Ends in victory-De Valera Tells League
of Nations What Ais 1t.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

"There is suspicion that action
by the league in the economic sphere
is paralyzed by pressure Of powerful
national interests and that II hand
Is raised against the covenant suffi-
GENTLY strong it can smite with Inn
punity." Ii
This last obvious allusion to Japa-
nese controlled Manchuria was fol-
lowed by warning that the only way
to silence criticism Of the league is
ito show Enthusiastically that the cove
nant is solemn pact of obligations
which no state will find it possible to
ignore" e5.
Disarmament. he also declared, was
flop and a bluff. The Lausanne
conference on Preparations, he admit
ted, was mild success, but he made
it clear it was not the fault of the
league. .s5as.I.
Nicholas Politis Of Greece was
elected as the president Of the assem-
bly,. What that body would find to
do was uncertain. The reception and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
Weed Seed Eradication
Needs Careful Study

That weed seeds not only seem to,
but actually do have the most amaz-
ing vitality has been shown by recent
tests at the United States government
Arlington experiment farm, Roslyn,
Va. Some have shown greater length
of life than has been thought possible
Wild morning-g glory seed, buried deep
ly in 1902, and kept dormant 80 years,
sprouted within two days after it's re-
moval to growing conditions. Others
which grew within a week, after be-
ing removed from their 30-year burial
were smartweed, dock, lambs quar-
tiers, evening primrose, mullen, plan
tain, ragweed, Scotch thistle and daisy.
Alsike and clover and Kentucky blue
grass also grew. This shows clearly
that for destroying weeds by blowing
under, the work must be done before
the weed seeds are mature. It also
shows why, under some conditions, in
land worked up and lined, Kentucky
Blue grass and clover may appear,
though no seed is sown. The blowing
brings this buried seed to the surface,
and the lime is just what it needs.
White clover acts something the same
way, though its life underground is
not so long, 20-year possibility being
the limit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-14
Cost of Raising Flock
Must Be Given Thought

The four most important factors to
be considered if broilers and pullets
are to be raised at a low cost are
the quality of the chicks, the quality
and efficiency of the brooding equip
ment, the feed used, and the SANTA
ton.
Quality of chicks comes first, be-
cause nothing gives poorer start to-
ward low production costs than cheap
chicks from INFESTED stock.
Brooding equipment is next in line,
and quality and efficiency rather than
low price should govern ones choice.
Well-made equipment will lower the
overhead by giving years of satisfac-
tory service.
Feed, which is approximately so per
cents of the brooding cost, should be
bought in large quantities at cash
prices to take advantage of all saw
ings. Store the feed carefully, away
from rats and mice. Eliminate waste
by using efficient feed hoppers.
A sanitary program will do much to
lower brooding and rearing mortality.
Follow the up-to-date practices rec
commended by the poultry department.
experts at Michigan State college
Farmer.