davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Garh nf Thanks

ANDERSON, SALLIE. We wish to thank
our many friends. relatives. neiehbors, the
Baptist Church, the employes Of the Mai
Bas Equipment Shop post, ofhceJ, The
M., MHnreap proau. Of Engrayins and Printing, and
hnhEes%S Il 5hs leSs of our dear mother sALLIF
HER R., DEVoTEp DAgGHTERs, MRS MA
BE- HEL 6 DEYE; , MRS, MRS LILLIAN G. MEWBY,
COLE. LAWRENCE. Mrs; Bertha L.
!rlends who sent messages of sympathy
RFnGS SEM as q tribute to her late father. LAW
MRS BERTHA L. EARNsHAw AND
HALL, MINNIE NJ. We wish to express
our t, sincere thanks and grateful apprecia-
Kindness. sympathy M and beau beautifui ii fioral sora
tributes which gave us much consolation
A. she passing of our mother mot r, N MINNIE
HEPBURN. LEROY E. Mrs. Leroy Hep
burn and daughter jeanne wish to thank
their relatives and friends with deep graft
tuas ti for their beautiful lloral offerings and
our DEVOTED husband and father. Leroy
MRS. ANNE HEPBURN AND DAUGHTER. I.
HINES. HATTIE, NARY. We wish to
oAno 20 UuI sincere tnanhS ana gfatelul
clergymen societies and ali for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and many kind
nesses and beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and at the death of our loved one
1SACCA H. HINES AND FAMILY. 81
A., KELLY, ELEANORE B. We wish to
thank friends and relatives for their kind
EXPRESSIONS of sympathy and floral tributes
in our bereavement
JAMES A. KELLY. sR, AND FAMILY.
SCOTT. EDWARD d. We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives for their
beautiful floral tributes and kindness to
US al the death of the late EDWARD
y. SCOTT. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1945-05-06

SMITH. In fond remembrance of the
n sM1fH .fay AND 1Aain oschR n sslnH sMIfH WILLIAM
" The FAMILY.
SMITH, IT; OSCAR H.: In fond memory
of It. OSCAR H. SMITH.
| In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you are very near:
| We who love you, sadly miss you.
At the end Of two long years
! LOT~TIE AND ANDREW.
Of our beloved mother, ADA S. THOMP-
/ son, who departed this life IL years age
today, May d. 1884.
| Treasured thouehts of one so dear
| Often bring a silent tear.
| Thoughts return TO scenes Ions past,
HER Tne pEVoTEp S9eI D. ri HaNRy
try. MAMIE YANCEY AND ADA BAL
TURNER. MRS. MARGARET HALL. In
sad but oyng Gf ou. be-
HALL TURNER, who departed this life
one year ago today, May Is, 1914.
Deep in our hearts lies picture
OF a loved one laid to rest.
In memory's peace, sleep on, take your
rest,
We loved YOU, but God loved you best
FRIEND CARTER. AND BROTHER, SHCR-
TER AND FAMILY.
TURNER. MARGARET HALL. IN mer,-
cry Of r,1p ny n1s beloved mother MARGARET
ago today, May 6. 1914.
The month of May once more is here,
To me the saddest of the year;
For one year ego today.
My mother passed away.
precious one from me has gone.
A voice I loved is stilled,
place is vacant in my heart,
Which never can be filled.
But God is good. He gave strength
To bear my heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
HER Ir{2 REyoTED "fS DAUoHfER, s as@R MARY E.
WAUGH. JAMES L. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear father, JAMES L.
WAUGH, who entered into eternal rest
three years ago, May l, 1912.
Often we sit and talk of you,
And think of how you died,
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes still shed many tears.
And God only knows how we miss you
At the end of three long years.
1t never through our minds had passed,
That time would ere be over,
When we on thee should look our last
And you would smile no more.
We. miss, you now, Our hearts are sore,
Your loving smiles, your gentle face;
AS time goes by. we miss you more,
NO one can NIL your caInDRhss Sffan, p!see'
WAUGH, JAMES l.. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband, JAMES
L.. WAUGH. who entered into eternal rest
three years ago, May J. 1912.
i lost life companion,
life linked with my own.
And day by day / miss you, Jim,
AS walk through life alone
Often I pause and think of you,
So sweet, SO gentle and kind;
long to hear your voice again
And see your pleasant smile.
When days are dark and friends are few,
Dear Jim, how miss you;
There may be friends who may be true,
But lost all when lost you
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY e. WAUGH.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Gold
Continued From First Page )

| been issued and were at a less to
know what had happened to it.
Well, now we know where
good deal of it was"
Col. Bernstein said most of the
American coinage found was in the
form of SO and $40 United States
gold pieces. The Merkers mine
yielded only a comparatively small
amount of British pounds sterling
but money of almost every country
in the world, both old and recent
issues. was represented.
Col Bernstein said no private
boards have been discovered in the
mine. However, he went on to say
that it was quite possible that some
of the big Nazis did transfer funds
| to foreign countries because all of
them were close to the party men,
bers who dominated the Reichs-
| bank.
! An investigation now IS being
made of Germany's foreign assets,
Col. Bernstein said. for it is be-
lieved that much German wealth
now is being held abroad by dunn
my" owners. He added that clear
evidence has been found that the
| Reichsbank had falsified its rec
ords long before the war to conceal
both its own assets and German
national wealth.
Germans Build Up Balances.
These same facts we're corrobo-
rated yesterday by Government
authorities here, who said they had
definite knowledge that for the last
IS months the Germans had been
building up large foreign exchange
balances abroad against the day of
their possible military defeat. 1t is
known that the Treasury has
knowledge of the movement of
funds from the Reich to virtually
all neutral countries - Argentina
Spain, Portugal, Switzerland and
Sweden being the most important
among them.
There is a vast problem in tracing
down deposits made in dummy
/ oCIoullto Ny tCllt 1>dAlo 1Oi
their own personal use, experts eX-
planned. This is true because Ger
many carried on large foreign
trade with the neutrals and it is diff
ficult to identify balances trans
ferred legitimately to settle for pur-
chases and those which represented
the personal funds of Nazi leaders.
Officials said they doubted that
tnerc were any large concealed Ger
man balances in the United States.
Since 1910 the funds of both the
Reich and occupied countries have
been blocked. The only unblocked
neutral was Argentina, and the
State Department blacklist of firms
with Axis connections there is be-
lieved to have prevented the accrual
of substantial balances.
Problem Complicated.
Now that diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Argen-
tina have been restored, American
officials expect Buenos Aires to CO.
operate in locating whatever Ger
man balances may have been created
earlier
Disposition of the German treas
ure-now estimated at some 200
tons of gold bullion in addition to
Evening star., 1945-05-06
St. Olaf Club Supper

The Washington Area st, Olaf
Club will hold its spring meeting in
the Ugly Duckling Tea House, lis
B street Sc, at pm Saturday. A
light supper will be served. For
reservations, write Miss Klara
Stockdal. 1914 Eighth street.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Piuno Recital Scheduled

Edith Montlack will be featured
in piano recital. sponsored by the
Biosophy Club and the Jewish Com
munity Center, in the Cafritz Audi
torium at $50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
YMCA Officers PIon Dance

The YMCA Officers Club will
hold its May dance at $3.50 pm
Friday at the central branch of the
~" 1876 G street NV. Hostesses
will be invited by the Committee on
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
School Group to Meet

The annual spring meeting of the
Montgomery County Education As
sociation will be held at pm May
II in the Leland Junior High audi
tOrlum.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Dratha

SQUIRE, FRANCES. Oficers and mem
bers OF Excelsior Household of Ruth. No
23u2, G. U. o of o. F.. are hereby
notified of the death of Inmate FRANCES
SQUIRE. Funeral on Monday. May Z,
l945. at . pm, at Metropolitan A. NJ E
white gloves, rosettes
INNATE ANNA WILLIAMS. M. N @.
INMATE r. B. WHITE. W. r.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

CUP, SISEKGT. BENJAMIN s. c
April 8. 1915, in Germany,
wounds received in action ON Apl
8. S/Sergt. BENJAMIN S. SIAl
CUP. beloved son of Mrs. Mary
and the late BENJAMIN M. Staicu
r. . Falls Church Va al
Evening star., 1945-05-06
In mrnrnrian1

SMITH. In fond remembrance Of the
Smith family, MARIE l. SMITH. WILLIAM
G. SMITH and OSCAR H SMITH.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

BURIAL SITES 12). excellent lots in
Cedar Hill Cemetery; part of estate. Phone
SHINEERG & SHINBERG. Attorneys,
NE. 23OO,
Evening star., 1945-05-06

BAKER, ARTHUR BURDETIE On Fri
day, May 4, 1915, at his residence, 1919
y. Relfe ST. Arlington, Va. ARTHUR
BURDEITE BAKER, beloved husband of
Baker, Mrs. Ruth Thompson. Mrs. Audrey
Jenkins; Mrs Evelyn Freeman and Mrs
DorIs i} Harrison He ; IS survived by four t91
Stegmaier, Mrs Martha Crppen and Mrs
Lucy Hensel. Remains resting al Ives fu-
neral home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
Va, where funeral services will be held
Monday. May T, at l am Interment
National Memorial Park.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr. and Mrs Lord and daughter.
Shirley and son. Billy. recently
spent the week end at Niagra
Fails.
Mrs Thurman Adams ANA
daughter-im-law, Mrs Alvin Adams
We're seriously scalded by a can
reakine while canning tomato
Juice recently. They are doing YeIy
very We'll al This time Mrs Thur
man Adams is still under Doctors
care
Mrs Walter Mills and da0shter.
Eileen Shopped III Wilmington last
week
Miss Marilyn Brown. daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Gootce Brown LETT
sunday 10 begin lien fourth year
a. Delaware College. while Eileen
Mill~ and Shirley Lord left Wed
Hesday 10 begin their second year
al the same college
Mn and Mrs T.. l.. kratz spent
last Thursday in Wilmington
Stayton English is at home
Spending his turlou2h With his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Eng
lish and sister and family after
Spending several months olcrera.s
Ralph Harmon was on the sick
Isl Saturday
w. J Mills had the misfortune t,
lose a valuable horse from @lccp-
:h2 sickness last Friday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon ANA sor
Ralph ~elc SUNDAY supper guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Thurman Adams
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Ms : G. Rowan OF Sheffield.
Mass. Who is visiting her sister
ana Brother. MIS- MolHr Milboulur
ana James krehjn accompanied
hr >.>t, Mrs II. r Walker OF
poycs 10 Wilmington Oh Thurs
day.
Mg,. Cora Wrish, spent several
days last week in Philadelphia and
W.ts guest o1 Mrs Charlie White.
Ms Edward lIod4sou and Mrs.
Ethel Collins attended the flower
Show lu Smyrna on Friday and
Mere i.d4c~
Ms. BruIah Wright ANA Miss
Frances Wright visited The tor-
mrl> : b.orhrr>. Nj. and Mrs Harry
NcCionaal ana Alr ana Mrs How
ud NcGon.2al ot l.itjl~ creek on
Sunday
Nh and Mrs. Bultou Lodge ol
Dove are lcmodrling their home
h"Io and ar" expecting 10 mos,
Icrr ueXt week.
Mrs +. '. Hcarn Of Salisbury
Md came 10 visit hrr daughter and
son-in-laW Mr ana Mrs. {. {. Nc
llyaint and her daughter an,
2randdaughtcr. Miss Ann accom-
panied hcl 10 PhiIadrlphia on Sat
utday.
William MmvI OF Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
LINCOLN

The first fall meeting of tAc NO-
men Society tor Christian SrlN.c.
viii BE- held al the Aone 81 Nr.
and Mrs. William Donovan on
Tuesday evening. Srp1cmb,t =.
Mrs. India calhoun viii huNv
charge ol The dcyol.oH~ aid Inns
Bcebe. Keua Morgan and Anita
Morgan 1or the social hoa.. Melu-
bcrs ana visitors are cordially M
yitcd.
Mr. and Mrs. II + Cannon and
daughter. Mrs. Ernest Fuchs and
daughter. Shirley Ann. OF AUDI
bon \ j. spent Thursday ~
Whitrsyillr. as The eues' Of MIS-.
Cannon : hiorhrl and family Ml
and Mrs tIu-~f WIlherson
Mrs Han Lyons and son Leon
ard ol Washiu4ion y. e.. ana Mn
and Mrs Howard Lyons o1 Hm-
riuetou Wetr recent guests ~ MI
and Mrs Hiuy Moipuu and lam
lily
Mrs. Patntrr collins Was Il dIn
ncr guest of Mr. Laura Walls AZ
hrr cottage ~ Siuu2n'ri Hrach ol
"Wednesday
Mrs \ T. Donolan and Alr aMo
Ms. Harry Marker ANA Mrs. ';ro
McAllistcr Of Miniu2tou We're th,
diuncI. guests 81 MIS- JAY Abbot
on Sunday
Mrs William WARRINGTON Iisit",
relatives at Ocean Guy \. j.. uYcI
The Werk-thd.
Mrs. +. T. Carlisle has rrrurnr,
home from Il tWo weeks visit Viii
her sister. Mrs Ira Henderson Il
her cottage at Slaughter Beach
Mrs Boycc Short uud Mrs Nor
man Baker were Wilmiu&tou shop
pcrs on Saturday
Mrs SuIlic rIrudam,l Mrs liz
zit Swain Mrs May Wyatt Nh.
Caddic Bcideman and Mr., Nll
Martin haze returned home from
TWO weeks Stay Ill the Swain col
tasc at Slau4htcr Beach
Miss Janis Iruu was an ull- da
guest I'll Miss Mickey llud>on O
Sunday
Mr. ana MI. II NJ Burns AN
James Eulns oi Wushiu2fon u {
/ spent Sunday 1T R"hoboth
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Martin Fuchs ana Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Fuchs and daughter. Shil.-
Ivy Ann of AUdubou y j.. spent
,ur wA~h-rMd with nel parents
Nj and MIS-. II r, Caunuu
MIS- Nir4i, l>aucs ol Milford Wis
.trd Ms Birdie Bennett oil sun
day
Mss F~,ry Lon Wilson OF George
to~n spent the Wceh-"ud With m,
Mi-sv, A!ic, and Harriet Warren.
Al aud Ms IlemaA BENSON and
euid..I. DolaId Aartln ana Do
ia visited lis MotNel and brother.
MIS- J. II BENSON and Marshall
H-neuu or Sunday
Uour torg.r thv ulst quarterly
conference 20 u. held IN til. Lin
colin Methodist Churh on Wednps-
day evening September -. al eight
O'Clock Rev Thomas +, MuHeau.
District Superintendent. Will prr-
~Idc
S.A.c~~ 10. sunday September
-
Nolmna Worship and sr.u4on al
j" u. III.
Chuch school al II Il. IN
" ! r al -" y m
Flearhin @a1 : D. m
Slaughter Ncch Church school
al > - IN AllcInoou Worship and
~crmon ut , y. nj.
Rev l., \ Wright Pastor.
Acknowledgement has been made ol
tine mutliaer OF Miss Meta Ma,
CuNcIdul" daughter Of Mr.. an,
Mrs John Coverdulc OF Lincoln. /,
Corporal William +. Donovan. >uI
81 Mrs Emma Donovan ot Lincoln
THE double lln9 ceremony was pcl.
formed by the Rcv l.. +. Wrrnrl
AZ the Calvary Methodist parsun
age III Milford ON "Wednesday. Sep
'rmh,r T. 1T >.3o p N The blid,
Wu< attended by hrr sister. Mrs
Anna Watson oI Lincoln. and til,
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

visited his mother Mrs Watson
Marvel last week and The latter
accompanied by MIS-. Harry Steen-
burg and Mrs Jennie Rho4des spent
several days visiting Ms Tucker
III Odessa.
MIS- Frances Hart entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday hor bro
thcr and wife Nh, and Mrs Frank
lin Morgan and Mrs Frances Slmp-
son and son Wayne ol Ho0stoA.
Nj. and Ms benjamin Hart On
trltujurd over the Weekend he
sisters. Misses Bc}ty and Marie
storey. The to1Itv. being a cadet
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
MAGNOLIA

The quarterly couier-nce viii o-
held a. The church on TU~>day.
September -. with he A-w distinct
superintendent presiding
Barratt'S hapel AnniN,. saIy Vii
be held on sunday Srptembrl -.
with bishop Charles Wesley Flint
~ the speaker
Nh and Mrs Homer Nn4ht en-
lrrtalnrd Oh Thursday Miss t,u-
nice Sutton u Philadelph.a Mrs
Lydia Johnson and daughter Addie
OF Wilmington and Mss Pearl
Short OF kentou Mrs Wreul is
spending this week IN Baltimore
with hel daughter and son-n-laW.
Nj and Mrs Roh.lt Reynolds
II. +. Anderson Of Wilmington
visited his parents Mi and Mrs
II Il Anderson OH saturday and
their dauehter Mrs " \ Hayes
and children ParticIa. Barbara and
Rcbrccd OF Doyel Wei. their guests
on Sunday.
2room's bcSI man VAS Edwin Me
G,e. also OF Lincoln Following In,
ceremony reception WuS held a
tll, home ol the brides parents
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
REDDEN

There Will be- services At McCul-
lcy's Church next Sunday as 1ol-
lows.
Sunday school Al , p IN. Preston
Donovan, superintendent Preach-
ing AT , =. III. by Rev Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Wilson
called on Mrs Howard Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton ON SAT
urdaV evening.
Mr and Mrs. Preston Donovan
and family spent Sunday after
noon with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 'harlcs Burton.
Miss Janet Lee WorthiugtOn of
Milford spent Sunday with her
grandparents, Mn and Mrs. Thos.
Jason Pritchctt.
Mr.. and Mrs Paris Burton sam
Donovan and Mrs Robert elem
daniel and family were Sunday al
ttrnoOn guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21


Martha Conoway at dinner on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. j Parsons have
had their home ana store i'm,
proved with white asbestos ShinE
les and ROOT also with green
shingles
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Mcgee have
improved their home with white
shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Evans
have had their home painted white
which they Recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudlcr WriSt OF
MillingtOn. Md. We're guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Long and Mr.. anc
Mrs. JonathOn Long.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

nurse Just returned from service in
France
Miss Arlene Gourley accOmpan-
led hy her mother attended IA birth
day party given in honor of Miss
.uutt IaWton of Dover.
Pyrethrum and rotenone dusts
or sprays viii lose some Of their
efficiency if kept over from the
prelious year. reminds Country
Gcntleman This means they will
have 10 bc used more carefully
and thorouehly 10 get adequate
control.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Literary Guild membership is free
there are no dues or fees, Each month
you will receive your copy of Wings,
the Guilds illustrated book-review
Brochure, which contains articles
about the Literary Guild selection TO
be published the following month.
From these articles you decide
whether or not you care to receive
the Guild book described. If not, you
simply return the form supplied and
no book will be sent to you that
month If, however, the Guild selec-
ton is one you don't want TO miss,
it will be sent to you on approval.
Save Up 10 500 On New Books
Literary Guild books are selected by
our Editorial Staff from proofs sub
mitted by leading publishers long in
advance of their publication date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Because the Literary Guild is the
largest book club in the world, a
huge special edition is printed at a
tremendous saving in cost This saw
ing is passed on TO members The
Literary Guild edition is manufac-
tured at the same time as the pub
lisher's edition, yet Guild members
pay a fat price Of only $500 for
each Guild book accepted, instead of
the higher price charged for the same
book sold at retail in the publishers
edition. In addition, Guild members
receive a $3.50 to $500 popular new
book as a bonus for every four Guild
books purchased To be a member
in good standing" merely requires
that you accept a minimum of only
four Guild books a year out of the
IL or more new and important fic-
ton and non-hction Guild books sub
mitted for your approval
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Send No MoneY-moil Coupon
The convenience, the enjoyment, and
the saving of about 500 of your
book money will, we hope, prompt
you to become a member OF the
Literary Guild at once. As a special
inducement for joining now instead
of later" you will be sent FREE
a copy of your choice of any book
shown above; and you may, If YOU
wish, start your Guild subscription
with any other book shown at the
Guild price of $500 instead of the
higher price of the publishers edition
All publishers are operating under
restricted paper quotas. thereby linn.
iting the number Of new members
the Guild can service. BY joining now
your membership can be accepted AZ
once, and you will be guaranteed
against any increase on Guild selec-
tons for a year Mail coupon NOW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

~ HIS is the unusual offer made TO new
\ Literary Guild members! just take your choice
from the cream of the current best-sellers shown
above-we'll send you FREE any one you name.
in the quickest way, the kind of reading entertain
ment your Guild membership brings to you And
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Guild membership works-you may choose any
of these books your first selection, for only
5000 big saving from the retail price of the
publishers edition! Furthermore, any selection you
buy now will count towards one of the FREE Bonus
Books which the Guild distributes to its members
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Write in the Book of Your Choice AboveD
literary Guild Of America. Inc, Publishers
Dept. sAW. Garden City. NY.
Please enroll a subscriber of the
Literary Guild and send me absolutely FREE,
in accordance with your offer, the book whose
title have written above. am also TO receive
free each month the Guild Brochure, Wings,
and all other membership privileges including
bonus books In consideration of this, | agree to
purchase a minimum of four selections of my
choice at only $500 each (regsrdless of higher
retail prices of the publishers editions) within
year.
(H you wish, you may have your first seIec-
fion any of the other books listed for only
5000 Jusf check fhe box preceding the nfIe)
Leave Her To Heaven q Green Dolphin Street
Captain From cosiils II Iroqa of Jossphns
Q Forth und Nigh hsuVsn = Greet Son
Mr.
Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss (Pleuss PTinf)
SsTesf and Me- ...,...,... ....,.....-....
Zone No.
Cir. y.......................(h a. any). Sto's.
Ass.H
OeeOp0stoa. Unosf H..
Price. Canada, 50. 20, os Bond 81. Toronto a. Ont
n sasssu, saz1 usssaz saae @uEa aalsa s,al4ss a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
STOCK SALES

For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. If
Service bulls delivered. Fee So plus
10c per mile one way. Effective Sep
tember l. C. N. Long & Son, phone
Ada Red 1860. If
For sale-Two full blood young
Shorthorn bulls, milking type. Short
horn cow with large bull calf by side.
fCoon hound. Ed. Price, / mile south
and miles east of Jenera. 81
For cattle dehorning call G. H.
Edwards, the dehorner, Findlay,
Ohio. Arteries masculated, no bleed
ing. 81
For sale-Three Chester White
boar pigs. Purl Hartman & Son, 3
miles east of Bluffton on Route 103.
For sale-2 sows and IA pigs,
extra good ones. E. Z. Anderson,
Bluffton phone.
Wanted-Holstein COWS, second
and third cows, close up spIingers.
o. C. Burkholder, Col. Grove. 30
For sale-Spotted Poland China
sow, immuned, with pigs weeks
old. ]. Z. limerick. north of
Beaverdam.
For sale-3 thorobred Hereford
male hogs, avg. 100 lbs. E. ]. Bohn.
Bluffton, Rt. 2. Phone 522-W.
For sale-Full blood Berkshire
male hog. Alvin Augsburger, 5
miles southwest of Bluffton. Bluff
ton phone.
For sale-30 Hereford weaning
pigs 8 and 9 weeks old, extra nice.
Kenneth Chidester, l Il miles south of
Blutfton on Route 25.
For sale-Guernsey heifer calf; al
so purebred Shropshire ram. Harry
Hauenstein IL miles southwest of
Pandora.
Wanted- or 5 day old calf. L.
H. Hauenstein, Button phone 633-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

rx.. 81 -
The federal law requiring that live
stock not be confined in boats or cars
longer than % hours without being
unloaded for feed or rest was enacted
in 1873, but 626 violations were pros
ecuted and fines totaling 100000 were
imposed in the year ending June 80,
1915.
Looking at the present poultry sit.
uation convinces members of the
Ohio State University poultry de,
partment that Ohio poultrymer
should give serious thought to plan.
ming 100 per cent pullet focks in
the future. The pullets should be
early Matched and quick maturing
so their best production would be
in periods Of good egg prices.
Chic papers frequently carry re-
ports of farmers being killed by bulls
Any county agricultural agent can
tell how to build a pen that furnishes
complete protection from such acci-
dents.