davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

tons where bland. mild anodyne mas
sage medium in skin fabrication IL de-
sired. One condition In which women
FOR more than 10 years have used 10 Is an
application for mAssaging the body dur
ing pregnancy . d. ~ helps keep the skin
soft and pltable thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due 20 dryness and
tightness. IL refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
the numb. stngling or burning sensa-
tions OF the skin for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains In the legs.
QUICKLY absorbed. DeliRhtflIl 10 use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
&xpectinqa&y?
Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort 10
expectant
mothers.

ATO T II z r 8
WI FRIEND. an
exquisitely pre-
pared emollient. is
Ftnaftfi a., all 1DnAt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Race Youth
On Radioh
Bond Drive

WASHINGTON. d. CAMP
In connection with the nationwide
war bond rally now being spon-
sorcd by in-and-out OF school Ne
gro youth. a representative of the
youth clcmen. in the Negro popu-
lation. as well as an Official Of the
Southern Youth Congress, will
speak as a selected representative
OF youth over Wings Over Jordan
Sunday morning. March I.
Mr. Burnham, orsanizatonal Sec
rotary OF the youth congress, was
selected by Jesse O. Thomas OF the
national EXAMINATIONS division OF
The war savings staff on account OF
the originality Of the program he
worked eut-aad- prosecuting
among Tie colleges gh and ele-
mentary schools In Jefferson coun-
ty, Aiabana. and The vitality he is
investing in order TO enlist the &C.
tive participation OF the entire
youth population OF that county
or all the plans submitted by rep
Tescntat.ves OF student councils and
youth groups. Mr.. Burnham's plan
was judged 20 be the mos. compre-
henSiye
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Communists
On EastSide
Call ConfaE

The Communist party Of the East
Side section Of Detroit has released
call TO conference March IA.
TO be held al The Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA.
Tn, cali IS addressed 10 the work.
ing men ard women OF the commu-
nifty, fraterndl. religious and social
groups are urged TO elect delegates
to attend tbs conference. A pro-
gram against the high cost OF living.
the right OF Negro women 10 jobs
and better health conditions will
be worked OCT.
James W Ford az the National
Committee Of the Communist party
is expected to attend the conference
Frank Sykes Chairman OF the
conference. 4ys The purpose Of
this community confercrce. is to
rally the Negro communities around
program Of 1IrJty IN an effort 70
solve some Of NE immediate press
ing problems 81 the day
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
CARVER SHIP
is LAUNCHED
-T---v-'-''-'
IN CALIFORNIA

OAKLAND, Calif-(ANP)-The
launching OF the S. S. DR.. Carver
has created great excitement in the
Bay area. Citizens lauded the mari
time commission for IGNORING the
Northern California citizens by
launching the ship in the Richmond
yards.
The program committee is COM
posed OF Tom Anderson, secretary
OF Local 456; Spencer Jourdan, Sec
rotary Of the Boilermakers union:
c. L. Dellums. vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters: Ben Watkins, secretary OF
the Musicians Local: Terra Hall
Pittman OF the NAACP. and Leon
H. Washington. Jr, publisher Of the
Los Angeles Sentinel. A meeting
OF the committee will be held on
Thursday evening at the Elks Tenn
pie, where further plans will be
discussed and various committees
will be appointed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
AUXILIARY MEETING

Friday night was regular social
night for Women's Auxiliary No. 233
Of Ford Local No. 600 Moving pic
tu:es of the war were flashed on
the screen, and health picture,
and talk on the dreaded disease
OF syphilis, is preventative. its
cause, lis spread, and its cure.
Pamphlets were p ssed out which
are presented through the courtesy
OF the United States Treasury De-
partment United Public health. and
came to the auxiliary through the
Detroit Department OF Health.
Wayne Medical society.
There was also a call appeal 10
the auxiliaries by the treasurer who
had recently visited a special meet
ing to priest against the CLOSING OF
the WPA Nursery schools. The
schools are needed 10 take care
OF the children while mothers work
in defense industry And IL was re-
ported that tfe protests against the
closing must be done Immediately
Games OF dropping clothes pins in
milk bottles were Played, and prizes
awarded 10 the ones who dropped
The highest number into the bot
ties, After which plenty homemade
cakes and hot steaming coffee added
20 The attraction of Inc evening. The
Sroup IS a mixed group OF wives.
mothers and sisters of workers. as
we'll as women who themselves
work at Ford factory And at = lch
meeting more race women arc join
ing the auxiliary. VIII re they are
always made welcome by members
II you, your husband. son or broth
e. work for Ford's you are eligible
10 join the auxiliary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
NORTH END NEWS

Mrs. Nettie Clemens OF Elmwooo
avenue is very i'll in Harper hos.
pital where she underwent a serious
operation. Let US all remember her
in our prayers.
Miss Enlow OF Westminster ave-
nue. is now in Wayne Disgnostic
hospital on Eliot street. Mrs. Red
mon is in Harper hospital. Mrs.
Blanche and Mrs. Mcdonald are
recuperatlng nicely Remember all
the sick in your prayers. Mrs NJ l..
Hickman. chairman Of the sick com
mittee.
DRAMATIC CLUB NEWS
The Dramatic club OF Sacred
Heart church was recognized by
Rev. Father Clynnes. Boys and girls
who are good. honest Catholic may
become a member. This club was
once very active in the parish and
has given to US many fine plays. The
girls and boys lost interest due to
the lack OF cooperation from the
elders OF the parish. On coming to
Detroit last year to work among us,
Father Clynnes won the admiration
OF the youth in the parish. He saw
a great future here in our young
people and he appreciates their
talents and aggressiveness. SO when
group OF boys and girls formed a
committee and requested OF him 10
organize a dramatic club he was
more than happy 10 do So.
He is their spiritual director and
is working hard with them. They
viii be ready some time after Easter
10 bring 10 us a play we will be
proud Of The conduct Of the young
people around the church is greatly
improved with the coming OF these
two fine young priests who are also
assisting our pastor. They have won
the hearts Of young and old alike.
and they love their work here.
There are no special fsvors granted
anyone. We are all one in Christ.
Lent is fast approaching and the
public is invited 10 our Lenten de-
votions. We should lay aside all
worldly pleasures and put we on the
armor Of Christ in prayer and
fasting
BOY SCOUT NEWS
The Boy Scouts OF ST Peter Claw
or Troop 27l which wa one OF the
largest and most PROS: essive troops
in the city will be heard from pretty
soon Due 10 the lack OF good
leadership. the boys lost interest
aid the troop was disbanded. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
BY MARIAN {. McGILL

The TIE masses al Sacred Heart
church Mclc. Mcil.-aien22d- on sun
day Il is quite an inspiration TO
see the large attendance OF our chill
dren at the $50 mass. also at Sun
day school which is held after the
$50 mass for the benefit OF those
children who attend puplic schools
The masses were sung by Rev.
Father Mullen while Rev. Father
Carron read the Epistie and Gospel
and delivered the sermon. Sunday
being Sexagesima Sunday. the Epis-
lie was taken from ii Cor. ll:l9-33
The Gospel ST. Luke 8:4-l5. The
sermon was based on the shortest
verse in the Bible, Jesus Wept"
As ST. Peter says weeping for those
who are enemies 10 the Cross OF
Christ. ST Peter wept for shame, be-
cause he denied Our Lord. Our Lore
wept for the sins Of the world. Tear!
are a sign OF penance. also sign oil
joy Friday the first Friday OF March
confession will be ar on Thurs
day. Holy Communion on Friday
morning. In March we celebrate the
feast OF ST. Joseph Head OF the Holy
family Offer up our petitions 10
him Sunday. the Christian Mothers
Sedality viii 90 10 communion in
a body Confessions arc heard on
Saturday afternoon from TO
m. There arc priests 10 serve
you, so do not wait until Sunday
morning. Every frs Tuesday eve
ming. the Christian Mothers Sodallty
offers up special prayers 10 the
Blessed Mother for the men in scrv-
ice, all mothers are urged 10 attend
these devotions al 100 pm, con-
Quoted by Father Carr a. May the
heart OF Jesus in the ioSt bleSsed
sacrament be praised. adored and
loved with grateful affection, at
every moment IN all the tabernacles
Of the world. even 10 the end OF
time, is the prayer NJ Il Christians
u VIC lultlI. NV EdtIlCI AINlLClS'
pastor; Marian g. McGill, rcpc .er.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Chris Harris Of Tennessee avenue
celebrated his birthday on Monday,
March l A few Of his friends sur
pri,ed HIM on Sunday with visit
bearing gifts and little party went
underway HIS fiancee served de-
licious elmer after which games
were enjoyed by all Those present
were: Mis- Carol Flifpns, Mr.. and
Mrs David MeGiil ana Ircle. Taft
Davis and others A lovely time was
enjoyed by all Mr.. Harris has a son
IN me armed forces OF his country
on, on the borders OF Mexico We'll
Chris you would not tell Us how old
y1I arc, but VIC do know you are
oycr 81. and you have been a
" dover 100 long now Iiur'' up
auo set j; over wah Happy birth
dsy. and you are still young-oid
nan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Pan Hellenics In
Charge OF YMCA
Affairs Program

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-"The Negro In
Dur Present Crisis" was the SUBJ
Iact of the round table discussion
1cld at TIE Pine Street Y.W.C.A.
Public Affairs forum last Sunday
The program was sponsored by
he Pan Hellenic Council.
u S. Donaldson, Sumner high
3chool instructor, was chairman OF
the discussions which were led by
Zaid Lenior. Emily Russell. Fred
L. Teer. Ernestine Steele and R. P.
Watts.
The purpose OF the discussion was
to bring TO the attention OF interest
ed persons the place Of the Negro
II the present war period and the
;opic was thoroughly covered.
The council is. composed Of
members of the Alpha Kappa Al
Dha, Delta Sigma Theta. Iota Phi
lambda. Sigma Gamma Rho and
eta Phi Beta sororities and Alpha
Phi Alpha. Kappa Alpha Psi.
omega Psi Phi and Phi Beta Sigma
FaternitieS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

b that work. Rev. Fat !. Mullen is
|piritual director. Father Mullen
as won the hearts OF the boys and
heir respect and loyalty knows no
|ounds. In the near future, they
viii be known as Sacred Heart ST
Peter Claver Scouts. Good clean
onest obedient Catholic boys who
ants TO become a Scout see Father
Eullcn who loves 10 work with the
oys. Jesse McCauley, Scout Master;
Maurice Foster. assistant; Rev
sther Mullen. spiritual director
DINNER GUEST
At the beautiful home OF Mrs. A
awkins on McDougsl avenue on
undsy delicious turkey and
|hicken dinner was given for the
enefii OF Sacred Hea-' decoration
ind. II is quite encouraging to
ee the fine cooperative spirit exist.
hg among the members N attending
hese socials and dinners. There
ere games and loads OF fun for
Dung and old and the dinner was
|eiicious. The lovely flowers
Everywhere made everything so
heerful. Marian McGil!, reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Alpha Phi Abba Installs New Officers At Banquet
New GaveI To
Gus OgIetree,
New President
Evening Spent With
Plenty OF Fun

The Alpha Phi Alpha banquet
ho.a Sunday evening. at .ec FRA
tegnlty house, served 'Naio q
~. pose hfs'-the pcc 5G-ees faf
ls4a were installed. and sccord 3
scrioe flag was dcd .eatca SN.
teen brothers from he Dcrat
Chapters Of -Alph4 pal A-paa,- arc
Ron ~ TIC service
Former Pteslacnt Lloyd Richards
rsde an impross.yc speech IS he
presented nc rcv pres den, Gas
Og.ctrce. with the satc.
Cocktails ard soc.sl.lu- oy.u.
ped the t.TIc proceed ny he q nner.
dancing vas. TIE aflcr dinner fca
ture which rounded out a perfect
evening The delicious dinner menu
consisting Of baked virginia ham
.eand.ed sweet potatoes. peas. no,
rolls. jel!o salad, vas served by
'"' SR''iHNtliti .. -NlthA u'lllti llt
Alpha men presented tkelr escorts
With tokens gold bows. Inscribed
with The emblem Of the fraternity
Margaret Wells IS n Texas for
visit and so vas not there 10 receive
the beautifully engraved comnaci
rom ne Aiphss 10 her for her
splendid representation. as Miss Al
pha Ph. Alpha candidate for Miss
Detroit; this winter.
Seated a; the officers table were
Gus Ogletree and Mary Lou DAVIS.
Wilbur Hughes. and Roberta Green
idge. William Coleman and Mary
Ellen Wheeler Buddy Hall and
helen Greer. Harold Perry and
Doris Bell. Floyd Jones.
Others present were the pas, and
present presidents Of the graduate
chapter. Drs Waiter Harmon and
Boynton Milton, and their wives,
Dorothes Harmon. CARROLL Parks
Freddie Bradley. William Fears.
Bertha Cook. Calvin Porter. Velma
Nay. Levcn Weiss, Betty Dodson,
Peter Whitaker Helen QUEENS,
Lloyd Richards, Marjorie Dunbar.
Clifton Mobley, Dorothy Ann Hick
Robert Cain. Matte Camp, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Taylor. Noah Turner.
Margaret Bradley Carlyle Johnson
and Porter billiard.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Death Takes Two In
Birmingham HOspital

BIRMINGHAM. - Two colored
patients at Hillman hospital died
-TAeFsday-0 hc-was f5-yrar -otd Car
RE Shines, admitted Jan. 4. after
her clothing clught fire from an
open crate at her home. 1911 Fifth
avenue. North She was severely
burned on the body and left arm.
The other patient. victim OF
violence, was Mel Harvey. 81, who
died OF wounds OF the throat and
abdomen inflicted by another man
during an alleged alteration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Officials
Special Guests
At Musical
We Must Learn To
Feed Each Other,
Says Speaker
BY JEANETTA WEIGH

Approximately 500 people at
tended the military musical ex-
travaganza for day rooms at the
Lucy Thurman Y.W.C.A. last SUM-
day from 4 TO 6 pm.
Special guests at the musical
were: 1t. Joseph A. Murphy. COM
handing officer. Selfridge Field
and Mr. Robert H. MacRsc. chair
man of the Wayne County Council
of Defense. guest speaker.
Music was furnished by the Sell
fridge Field orchestra; Fl. Custer
band: Crosse lie orchestra Charles
Young Post band. American Le-
gion; Tom Phillips Post Drum and
Bugle Corps, American Legion.
Mrs. Ardenah Stephens. sergeant
in the American Red Cross Motor
corps was mistress OF ceremonies.
Mrs. Stephens explained that these
day rooms we're being fitted up for
soldiers, not black soldiers or
white soldiers. but soldiers OF the
U. S. army"
Invocation was given by Captain
GRANT Reshelds,-ehaplsin at Fort
Custer Mrs. F. W. Daniel. chair
man Of tho Trinity Gray Ladies
Unit gave the history of the occa-
sion.
Chief Petty Officer Of the Navy.
Charles r. A. Smith, presented
special guests.
1t. Joseph A. Murphy. command
ing officer. 44th Aviation Squadron
at Selfridge Field. accepted the pre-
Sentation OF day room gifts. also
Mrs Laura c. Higbie. chairman
Camp and Hospital Council, Amer
lean Red Cross.
The speaker, Robert MacRae,
chairman of the Wayne County
Council o; Defense. was intro
duced by Mrs. william II. Mat
thews, chairman OF Metropolitan
Board Y.w.c.A.
Mr.. MacRae spoke on the "wo-
mans Part in this War Effort"
He said that I'VE have just begun
10 fight" that Japan Is in posses
sion OF strategic war material in
the world today and that more
than three million American women
must take the place OF men In in
dustry in 1913" He said that the
Of women on major
scale presents many problems
which we must face. Women must
cntcr the military service. the
WAACS. the WAVES. and the
SPARS by the thousands. They
must be ready 10 encounter many
difficulties in l943 than they have
ever met before, said Mr.. MasRae.
Twelve million gardens must
be planted in America in 1913"
There arc plenty opportunities for
service through the Block asso-
Citations. through Home manage
ment. and through volunteer scrv-
ice"
Mr.. MacRac ended with fable
which had as its moral. we've got
10 learn To feed each other. That
is the kind OF world we want TO
build"
Mrs. Ardenah Stephens thanked
the audience for helping 10 make
tho az air financial success.
The following contributed TO help
in the day rooms at SelfridCe
Field:
The total donations was $685.
\ Ping Pong table set was donated
by the Charles Young Post No. II.
Stirring remarks were made by
Captain Richard Jones. Fort Gus
ter.
Refreshments were served by the
Junior AWVS.
Canadian Rcd Cross women
turned out in full TO participate in
the occasion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

The Military musical. also headed
by Westsiders. was given at the
YWC.A. Sunday. The objective OF
the group is % furnish day rooms
al Selfridge field for the 44th AVA
ton squad. Tom Phillips Drum and
Bugle corps and Charles Young
Post No. n band furnished the mu-
sic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
BRIDE HONORED

Miss Ogreeta Montgomery, one Of
Sdhe seasons charming brides, has
been honored at many affairs. Miss
Mary Scott, the maid OF honor. was
hostess at surprise party for the
bride last Friday, February 10, al
the home OF Misses Dorothy and
Blanche Edwards. The girls gave
the bride beautiful hand painted
wooden salad bowl.
Dinner Party
Mrs. NJ. c. Montgomery, Ogreeta's
mother, entertained her and the
maid of honor with very tasty
dinner on Sunday, February 81. An
old fashion lace-point table cloth
covered the table on which the food
was served. The centerpiece was a
crystal tree on mirror Every one
expressed Joy, and wished the bride
many years OF happiness.
Those present at the luncheon in
Guided Misses Mary and Ellen Leigh,
Vernice Lacey. Dorothy and Blanch
Edwards. Mrs. Sammye Ruth Mont
gomery and the maid of honor, Miss
Mary Edith Scott. Ogreeta was very
charming, and wore gardenias In
her hair
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
IS justly proud.
OTHER COUNCIL ACTIVITIES

This year for the first time, the
Warrior" yearbook OF Miller high
school, is a project OF the Student
Council. In former years the War
rior" was a project OF the senior
class; but now since its adoption by
the whole student body through
representatives on The Council, we
.ook for a volume of pictures. news
and ads that has never been
cqualled before.
Service 20 the s'udcn' body Is
again exemp,hcd by the Cosncil in
IS recruitment of candidates foy
enlistment in the Cadet Corps The
corps is one OF the highlights OF
Miller. composed as il is OF boys
who drill and train without credit
50 that they may be all the more
valuable when the armed services
OF the country need them BY
Geraldine Carroll
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
IN MISSISSIPPI

Miss Eula Davis Of 1856 West War
rem avenue left the city on Satur-
day. February ~, for Mississippi,
and Virginia on business trip. She
said goodbye to many friends. and
expects to return in the near fu-
ture.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
BOYS COOKING CLASS

The BOYS COOKING cl1ss o. The
Russell School donated cook cs
which they made 'acnsc cs. 20 the
John r uSo or the DC eft o. the
servicemen.
The Glass is cQnduccd By Mrs
Helen Wilson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Miller High
School Notes
By GERALDINE CARROLL
S4,8S3.55 FOR DEFENSE

On Tuesday. Feb. 10. the special
defense bond and stamp drive spon-
sored by the Student Council
amassed the wondrous total given
above. The council puts its energies
behind the special drive in tribute
20 George Washington Carver and
IS an observance OF Negro History
Week. The idea was originated BY
.A;ha Baugh. il was carried out un-
der the direction OF John Reinel.
tlculty sponsor, and II was enthu-
siastically received by hundreds OF
patriotic students OF whom Miller
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
SUCCESSFUL PARTY

Members and friends Of the Grim
son club enjoyed the cocktail party
given by the club on February IA,
which was huge success.
Included among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boswell. Hagen
King, Eddie Harris, Louie Miller,
Mrs. H. c.. Williams, Misses Isabelle
Berry. Anna Bell Lemon, Charles
Cobb, Allen Millinder, Thomas
Griffin. William Cook, Dan Lee,
William Carter, Leroy Beard, Leo
nard Leath. Robert Lovelace, George
Messenger, and Theodore Robinson
The club will hold its next meet
ing at the home OF Cora Griffith.
IL East Forest, and plans will be
completed fora "Yokum- party"
which Will be given on March 20
az 30i7 West Kirby. Elmira Carter
reports the club news.
CLUB THANKS FRIENDS
The Victory Service club has had
successful cooperation from the gen.
eral public, and it wishes 10 thank
all who have cooperatcd with it and
responded to its effort with the en-
veiopes. And Wauneta Perkins
wants all TO know hat it was
through you that great success has
been made
She wishes 70 thank the VIEW.
club OF McG-aw for offering the
representatives sent 10 il full sup
port in the effort which has been
started 10 open a Westside Victory
Service club. The club for the SOL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
A Soldier Writes A Letter
To His Little Sister
Dear Bette Jean:

Dear Bette Jean:
Are you being good little girl
in school every day? / know you
are. Are you getting good marks
on your report card? Do you miss
your two brothers very much? II
is lonesome here without you. Send
ne your picture. When | get some
more money I will call you up and
talk to you again. We must be in
places like this, or else we might
lose the war. and then there would
not be any schools for you and
other little children TO go to, and
no church for you and mother No
food and no clothes. AS soon as we
win the war we will be home.
Sincerely your brother,
Pvt. Charles Ellington.
PS. Help mother bake the cookies
for me.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

diers who might come to Westside
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
X x X
MILITARY MUSICAL

Detroit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

be done efficinetly. They like the hens
need a balanced feed for most efficient
results.
Forty-five to so bushels of corn, 1850
to 1000 pounds of mash feed and liz to
2 acres of tender green pasture is need
ed for the required number of chickens
to supply the family of five. Efficient
management also is necessary. This
means keeping the flock free of external
and internal parasites. Supply we'll
balanced feed, Gull flock and remove
hens not laying, provide houses which
are free of drafts, sufficient size in
square feet of floor space and with an
open front facing south for sunlight
and ventilation. Get extension Bulletin
116, Poultry Housing and equipment and
Extension Circular l16, Efficient Gull
ing of Poultry Flock from your home
demonstration agents office.
1t is equally important to care for the
baby chicks efficiently. Get Extension
Bulletin 1o2, Grown Healthy Chicks.
During the months when more gigs
are produced than needed for the fam
lily, maket them at least one time each
week. Take advantage of the organized
production and marketing program if one
is available in you county. To market
high quality eggs, hens should be fed
properly, nests should be ample in size
and number. The nesting material
should be ample and clean. Gather eggs
at least three times daily. Keep eggs
in cool place, we'll ventilated, and away
from strong odors.
Little more labor, housing and equip
ment are required for a flock of 100
hens than for a small flock kept for
supplying tho family needs. A larger
flock will add materially to the family
income and provide needed food for
national and world needs.