davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Food Fad In Conodo Hos Health
Department RUNNING In Circles

Ottawa, Canada (LPA)-There'S
run on blackstrap molasses here
in Canada's capital and health of
ficials are having difficulty stop
ping it. Meanwhile, the price has
been going up-and up.
What started the boom was ar
article in the October Readers Di-
gest by Gaylord Hauser, who list
ed blackstrap as one of five wonder
foods that would smooth out your
wrinkles and add years to your life
The article was called "Loob
Younger, Live Longer" Giving the
boom further impetus has been g
booklet entitled Crude Molasses'
by one Cyril Scott, suggesting that
blackstrap was good for what all
ed you.
AS luck would have it, blackstrar
was the only one of Hauser's wond-
er foods readily available to Can
adams. The others, brewers yeast
wheat germ, yogurt, and SKINNED
milk, were hard to obtain. Came
the blackstrap boom.
Trouble is that most of the black
strap shipped into Canada is animal
feed unfit for human consumption
according to Lorne Ingle, of the
Cooperative Press Association. A
jug of the dark liquid is apt as not
to contain the remains of a deaC
mouse plus a few bits of inedible
this or unpalatable that. Neverthe-
less, to the CONSERVATION of health
authorities, people began gulpine
the stuff as cure for everything
from the common cold to cancer oil
just to feel little chirpier.
Last month, a suit was launched
by the government against a Tor
onto firm that sold molasses anc
Scott's booklet together, but the
magistrate dismissed the case or
the ground that Scott didn't recon-
mend molasses ais a cure for any
specific ailment but said only that
it was worth trying. However, ac-
cording to Ingle, the government
has appealed the ruling and deal
ers have become wary of selling
the Scott pamphlet and molasses as
a package.
Meanwhile, government labor
atories have been testing samples
of blackstrap to build up a case
against companies that may be
selling impure foods in violation of
Canadian law. An officer of the
government health department has
issued a statement warning the
public and pointing out that there's
nothing magic about blackstrap
anyway. Nothing wrong with it
either, he says. INTENTIONALLY it's
classed with liver, kidneys, dried
beans, rolled oats, pork, eggs, and
peanut butter. Good-but not nee
essarily for what ails you.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Big Firms Bleat At Business
Loss Due To Mails

New York (LPA)-If you think
you're unhappy with the lousy mail
service you've been getting since
the postal budget was cut, you
should listen to Big Business.
The Commerce and Industry
Assn. of N. Y. surveyed 357 Man
haitian firms and found delays of
two to 10 days due to shortage of
help. They claimed this caused
millions of dollars loss in business.
They also said the mail came so
late in the morning that the day
was half gone before it was opened
and read, and that they were un-
able to complete their work in time
for mail to reach the postoffice
before the new closing hour of $50
p. M.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Comment On
World Events


Chinese internal resistance is
rising against Communist tyranny,
the AFL Free Trade Union Com
mittee says in its international
Free Trade Unions News for jan
uary, just issued. AS the article
appeared it was strongly support
ed by dispatches from Hong Kong
saying that Chinese Reds are ex-
ecuting thousands Of persons in an
attempt to put down opposition.
The Free Trade Union Commit
tees article was written by first
hand observer, Willis r. Etter, a
member of the AFL Office En-
ployes International Union and adj
wiser to the Free China Labor Lea
que in Formosa.
1t is highly encouraging to
learn from Etter's account that
there is a steadily increasing re-
sistance to the Communist despot-
ism among the people of China,
and especially by the Chinese work
ers and peasants. Their heroic
struggle offers hope for freedom
within China and for peace be
tween the Chinese nation and the
other freedom-loving countries of
the world.
i J. i
Etter's article is devoted prim-
arily to the guerrilla warfare wag
ed by opponents of the Red regime,
particularly in the provinces south
of the Yangtze River. Etter says
that the true character of a Com
munist-dominated China was soon
felt among the Chinese people in
the south.
"The Communists" he continues,
apparently felt that their victory
was complete and for this reason
they began to pay less attention to|
political indoctrination and to con-
centrate more on rigid military
control-a development, needless to
say, which involved the use of
brutal force and the usual Com
munist police techniques.
"This policy touched off among
the Chinese in the south an imme-
date awareness of being oppress-
ed. Starting early in 1850, former
Chinese guerrillas and former Ma
tionalist regulars who had pre-
viously gone over to the Commun-
lists became anti-Communist guer-
rillas overnight"
!. !. !.
Etter says that in South China
alone there are an estimated 49,
900 organized guerrillas fighting
against the Communist regime. He
tells where the guerrillas come
from, how they operate, where they
get their funds and in conclusion
says:
despite the general lack of news
concerning the operations of free
Chinese guerrilla units on the
mainland, it is becoming apparent
that communism in China cannot
succeed if for no other reason than
that the strength and spirit of the
guerrillas must inevitably increase
as time goes on-never for single
instant giving the Communist an
opportunity to consolidate their
control over the Chinese people.
"The free world badly needs
these Chinese guerrilla forces. 1t
may we'll need them in the present
Korean conflict. Guerrilla warfare
in perhaps the most highly essen
tial military factor in the Far East,
particularly in respect to the pre-
sent position of the United Nations
forces in their struggle in Asia.
"The guerrilla forces of inde-
pendent China will prove to be the
great secret weapon of democracy,
for such units can operate with a
minimum of manpower and maxi
mum of speed-striking terror into
the hearts of the very tyrants who
first used guerrillas to seize domin-
alton of China"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

members. The majority ruled that
the "dues increase" did not actual
ly become due in practice until
after a member had failed to at
tend a meeting, and therefore was
not regular monthly dues, but a
fine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
AFL, cI0 Group
AT Mexico Meet

Washington (LPA)--A 15-man
AFL-CI0 group will represent US
labor at the Inter-American Reg
ional Conference of the Interna-
tional Confederation of Free Trade
Unions opening in Mexico City
Jan. 8. Delegates will work their
way through a long agenda but
the main business Of the conference
will be establishment Of an inter-
American labor organization.
AFL delegates are: George
Meany, ary-treasurer; Will
lam c. Doherty, president of the
Letter Carriers; William l.. Nc
Fetridge, president of the Building
Service Employees; George Delaney,
international representative; Sera-
fino Romualdi, Latin-American rep
resentative; Dave Beck, vice-pres-
ident of the Teamsters.
CIO delegates are: Jacob Potof-
sky, president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers; William Pollock,
secretary-treasurer Of the Textile
Workers; Walter Reuther, pres
ident of the United Auto Workers;
E. o. knight, president Of the Oil
Workers; l.. S. Buckmaster, pres
ident of the Rubber Workers;
David Mcdonald Of the United
Steelworkers; Martin Kyne of the
Wholesale & Retail Clerks; Lewis
Clark of the Packinghouse Work
ers; Ernst Schwarz, secretary of
the Latin-American Committee.
Delegates from Canada and most
Of the countries of Central Amer
lea, South America and the West
Indies will attend. However, the
delegates from Argentina are ex-
pected to be labor leaders exiled
by dictator Peron. Also present will
be ]. H. Oldenbroek, general sec
retary of the ICFTU, whose head
quarters is in Brussels, Belgium.
A similar regional conference
was held by ICFTU affiliates in
Europe. Additional conferences will
be held in Asia and Africa.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Dixiecrat-G0P
Coalition Sweeps
Away 21-Day Rule

Washington (LPA) - If there
were any doubts about the mean
ing of the 1850 election results,
the House of Representatives re-
moved them Jan. 3, shortly after
the 82nd Congress convened.
By a smashing 247 to ITO, the
House defeated a proposal to op-
crate under the same parliament
ary rules As prevailed during the
S1st Congress. Then by 244 to 179,
it adopted a proposal by Dixiecrat
Eugene Cox of Georgia to eliminate
the 21-day rule.
1t is by such technicalities as
this that parliamentary and legis-
lative patterns are set. By its ac-
ton, the House virtually eliminated
the possibility of enacting much
legislation wanted by labor or other
liberal forces during the next two
years.
By eliminating the 21-day rule,
the House restored to its Rules
Committee its old power to sit on
legislation which other committees
have approved and which a major
ity of the House may approve. The
Rules Committee is a@kind of "pro-
duction manager" whose members
decide when a bill approved by a
standing committee-such as the
Labor Committees to be debated
and voted upon.
For 40 years before 1949, the
Rules Committee was able to bottle
up legislation it's members didn't
wish to see brought to the floor
and passed. The committee has long
been controlled by DiXiecrat-Re-
publican coalition who frequently
blocked or seriously delayed badly
wanted legislation, although the
Rules chairman is the veteran New
and Fair-Dealing Adolph SABBATH of
Chicago.
Two years ago, liberal forces in
the House forced adoption of a reg
ulation whereby the chairman of a
standing committee could force
floor action on a bill his committee
if the Rules Committee
delayed floor action more than Fl
days. A year ago, the same liberal
forces STAYED off one attempt to
dump the 21-day rule. Last Novem-
ber's election made it impossible
to stave off the Dixiecrats and Re-
publicans any longer.
Under the 21-day rule, the fol-
lowing eight bills were forced to|
the floor and passed by the House:
Alaska statehood, Hawaii state
hood, anti-poll tax bill, rivers and
harbors bill, National Science
Foundation bill, national minerals
dill, Veterans Administration Hos
Dital bill, and a bill providing funds
'or certain United Nations agen-
lies. In addition, the threat to in
yoke the rule forced action on such
as those raising the fed
,ral minimum wage and expanding
social security.
The proposal to continue the 21-
lay rule was beaten by coalition
# 15S Republicans and 80 Demo
rats, while 142 Democrats and 81
voted to keep it in
orce. The subsequent vote to adopt
he pre-1949 rule was a foregone
Most of the 80 Democrats oppos-
ng the rule were Dixiecrats-al-
hough the Southerners were by no
means solid in their opposition.
md it was Cox of Georgia who was s
he ringleader in the campaign forl
he change. L
But it was a Republican who
ave the show away in the debate. &
,ep. Charlie Halleck of Indiana,
ne of the COP leaders, told the |
louise that the 21-day rule should n
e thrown out so that the Rules I
committee could block "ill-timed |
roposals" such as the Presidents a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

National Health Insurance Pro-
gram-which Halleck described as
socialized medicine.
1t was clear enough to gallery
observers that Halleck meant that
the Rules Committee would block
almost anything that organized
labor would supportAincluding,
presumably, vital foreign affairs
For without the 21-day.
rule, bills can be forced from the
Rules Committee only by difficult
and cumbersome means.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
13 TO rs CENTS RAISES AT
AMERICAN RADIATOR

Buffalo LPA)-Pay raises Of
13 to 25 cents have been won by
1900 members of United Steel
workers at the American Radiator
& Standard Sanitary Corp. Here.
The new contract runs for one
year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Cannery Workers Get Pay Boost
Walla Walla, Wash. (LPA) -

Canneries in this area have signed
with the Cannery Workers Union
boosting pay 7 cents for women to
$1.02 an hour and 10 cents for men
bringing their scale to $1.21 to
$1.62.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

TWO PRICES OKAY FOR ONE
ARTICLE, SAYS HIGH COURT
Washington (LPA) = The Us
Supreme Court in 5 to 3 decision
has approved selling the same pro-
duct for more than one price.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

Factories in the United States
employed 3,710,000 women in the
summer of 1850 according to quar-
terly figures recently released by
the L. S. Department Of Labor's
Bureau Of Labor Statistics. Women
in factory offices as well as women
production workers are included in
this figure. There were only $500
more women reported in June than
in March, 1850, but in certain in
dustry groups the changes were
considerable. The number of women
in durable goods factories rose by
nearly $4,000, the gains being
greatest in making of electrical
goods (17,400), transportation
equipment (16,6O0), and in fabri-
Gated metal products (11,200). En-
ployment Of women in nondurablet
goods industries fell by nearly 55,-
900. There was a seasonal drop in
apparel factories of $1,000 and a
seasonal gain in food processing Of
28,20O.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
WOMEN IN
INDUSTRY

Albert A. Woldman, Ohio State
Director Of Industrial Relations,
says there will be need this year
of recruiting housewives, retired
men and women, students and part
time workers into Ohio labor force.
at is apparent that the present
manpower supply will not suffice, F"
Woldman said.
Ohio's record peace-time labor
force of 100000 is being reduced
monthly through the call Of men to
active duty in the armed forces and
by Selective Service requirements,
he said. According to Woldman,
the draft alone will take $500 men
into military service in January.
Women workers in Ohio total
100000, representing about 30 per-
cent Of the states labor force.
Woldman noted that in 1910 women
had constituted 25 percent of all
the workers in the nation, while in
1945 the figure had risen to 36
percent.
He said that increasing mobiliza-
tion would require the expansion
of the states apprentice-training
program and a relaxation Of the
8 hour day and other occupational
restrictions on women, with proper
safeguard against abuses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

Legislation TO enable the armed
services to include a greater num-
Der of women than is possible now
under present restrictions was ask
ed in a letter sent recently to Sec
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

Ask for Union Labeled merchan.
Use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

rotary Of Defense Marshall by the
Status Of Women Committee Of the
American Association of University
Women.
Specifically, the group urged re-
moval of the statutory limitation
which restricts to 2 percent the
use Of women in the regular armed
forces. Legislation to that effect
should be initiated by the Depart
ment of Defense, it was suggested.
At the same time the committee
advocated an intensified recruit
ment drive as a follow-up on re-
moval Of the limitation.
"The committee feels that this is
no time for halfway measures" the
letter said in part, "and that it is
unfair to the country as well as to
the men Of the country not to call
upon the women for their services.
The committee also feels that this
is no time for outmoded limitations
and restrictions, but that you
should be free to- plan and make
the best possible use Of the abilities
and strength Of all the people"
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E

I3e CONSTITUTION AVE, N.E.-Nr
LGE LGgEnHhsf DBfE d9TStS PRoNT ToG% poom mr. trans.
sasgDplGs' ss5 mO' Ar ! De!sGa !zga. only; 81 week
1910 + ST. NE. Nice room, next
gentleman only. Ii. 3-37s2.
FRONT ROOM in quiet home for re.
fined, employed gentleman. lady OIL
1so sSuPIf RHobn RbInViIsEffaiN IsEaND A Avf SSf NE: Ant
3 - Nice place; balcony. runninG
water. retg. in room; free parking
for one: $3.50 wkly
PARK-Rm. adj. bath II
quiet home Of . adults; gentlemen
sIERPfSG Iiq mS RRaoosMIog2s; ROOM nice location or
Md' aoess aosesso conv. transp.; $50 mo
LARGE. CHEERFUL room: . girls
EiTfhs9 So ssa5 privilege. s16 franklin ne
4.s S' 5tS sS't sT. N.E.-sleepinr rooms
white; all new furniture; one or two
FURNISHED sLEEPING ROOM with
inclosed back porch, next to semi
ROOM FOR EMPL. COUPLE. no
water and privils. 1871 Morse st
9 RMS. IN APT.-Gas, elec. anc
heat; acceptance of l child. Ii
1sO ?'GSSi srd ST. N,E.-Iarge rrst-tiooi
room. 3 bay windows, mahogany
furniture, eastern exposure; "a blocl
from Supreme Court
Evening star., 1951-08-19

FOR 2 GIRLS--Furnished bedroom
with all privileges of home; in
cludes household laundry and utili-
| ties; no responsibility for house
cleaning; on Wilson blvd. bus line
approx. ID Minis. to Pentagon. $40
per month per person. Call Glebe
LARGE BEDROOM in private home;
| 3 exposures; new furniture; next
bath: 8 min. from Pentagon; ia.
LARGE ROOM - walk-in closet;
share bath one; near bus; suitable
one or two; garage. Can be seen
Sunday; reasonable. 1911 N. Roose-
velt ST., Arlington, Va. ..
SINGLE RM.. priv. bath; tel. in
room; nr. the John Hopkins APP
piled Lab. SH. 1874.
FALLS CHURCH. 319 Maple ave-
privileges; for couple; consider /
child. FA. 2033.
Observation-Disclosures, comfortable
rm.., lge. closet; share bath with /;
empl. couple or lady. OV. 1893.
BACH. QUARTERS, married, empl.
couple: overlooking city; pvt; nr.
WaroNsvy BLISS; OF, 1873; :: ;,
bath; conv. Navy Annex. Pentaeon.
Home; "a. 4-l429; on. Elk. 1921.
lLGE. DBL.-ExPosURE BEDRM.. pri-
yate home: unlimited phone; good
transp. SH 4511 Sun. and after
g pm. weekdays. --2I
ROOM FOR z GIRLS or settled lady.
Phone AP S549 -2l
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME Of couple:
conv. to Pentagon: plenty Of ground
and privacy. OW. $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. Somerset. Large
paneled room 06xIS it,, 2 large
picture windows, pvt. bath and
shower. Telephone; separate out
side entrance in house Just COM
pleted. Oh. 31S3. or WI. 1899.
Gentleman preferred.
BETHESDA. 1858 Windsor la Room,
semipvt. bath. laundry; phone and
kit. priyils.: $35 mo. WI. 8691
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, 1st nr.
next bath. on busline. 208 Addison
rd Seat Pleasant, Md.
NICELY FURNISHED RMS, ] dble.,
I single, suitable employed women.
Board II desired. Conv. transp
| Home privils. 10. S-S124
ESQ N. BARTON. ARL. Large bedrm
| conv.. to Pentagon, Fort Myer.
downtown; gentleman only; $40.
| OW .bSl9.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-S.w

CAPITOL LOCATION = Nicely furn-
and double. So and $40. AT. 8l53.
EMPLOYED GIRL share rm. with
another: maple furniture: lge. pvt
porch; laundry privils. Ii. 7-5076
1890 BRANCH AVE. SEE bedrms
and bath; 10. S-5752. -l9
1909 18th ST S.E.-Single rm. next
bath; pvt. home. good loc. and
transp; gentleman pref. Lu. 4-5771.
600 G ST. s.E.-Rm. with dble. bed,
next bath; conv. transp.; unlim.
phone. Gentleman pref but will
accept 2 empl. ladies. Ii. 1867
s.E.-LGE. FRONT RM.. twin beds
newly furn., for girls only. Ii
BEDRM. and kitchenette, shower;
large lawn; ground floor; no objec-
tion to baby; $50 mo. 10. s-7o27
coLoRED-FRoNT RM., twin beds;
suita6Rlfs SUI BE foT 4gsa2' men, he 18th l7th1ss St.
cso,fL.oRRED.ooss, bus line. 124s K st
Sc. Room for couple. All cows
Call MORNINGS to 10. AT. O75o
COLORED-2 adj. furn. rms. empl
cple. or 2 ladies. priyils.,. 664 In
coEPoREpkESr1eK1 dsPeRdEspcek axs Ss II AVE. nEsISf ss
One double. sic; one single. $3.50
PRIVILEGES. FIR. 7161. -.
RIM. FOR REFINED empl. lady in
pvt. home; kit. and laun. priv;
phone; mr.. 2 bus lines; ref. exch.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Large Sleep
ing room for gentleman; cont. hot
water. Call Ii. 3-0709.
CAPITOL HILL-Unusually lge. frt.
rm; newly decorated: twin beds;
Q persons. Ii. 3-7263.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN; never in D. C. week
room; bath. Box 75-M. Star. 19s
SCIENTIST AND WIFE want l or 2
furnished or partly furnished rooms
in nearest vicinity of his work
place, Naval Medical Center. Be-
thesda. or in Rockville, near bus
stop; Kitchen unnecessary No
smoking. no PARTIES. no petS. Let
ters TO DR.. L. S497 Rockville pike,
Bethesda. Tel. WI. 11aS. SO am.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR desires nice
room with supper privilS.. family
eonv. transp, to 18th and G SITS.
LGE. FURNISHED ROOM with bath.
preferably top floor, private family.
by employed lady; reasonable: Chevy
Chase or NV. restricted areas. Box
Nicely Fi FFitRN. ROOM wanted by
gentleman. n W. or Sc. Box S2-M,
GENTLEMAN-In Chevy chase-Be-
thesda, Nd. area; no other roomers;
would like facilities for photo
graphic hobby. WI, 1860.
WOMAN desires room for self and
child with day care for child; good
neighborhood and kind people. Ii.
any ROOM. Bethesda or ch. Chase,
Nd. Mornings. Mon. thru Fri. ct
Childfen'S Playfoon, OW. 1878.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

ROOMS UNFURNISHED - Woman;
share kitchen, bath, other girl.
Apt. 43l. Cathedral Mansions Cen
ter
APT. 10. 14OS L ST. N.W.-3 rooms
and bath no kit; owner will deco
DUNLOP. Df. O222. AS1 o
LARGE ROOM with bay window and
alcove. 4x5 closet; laundry and
cooking PRIVILEGES. 3576 18th st
NV. TU. 1856.
1 UNFURN. RIM, with scrn. in back
porch; semipvt: bath. suitable foI
GE. 6409. -2l
COL0RED-3:4 Ilth ST. S.E.-
Double room. near bath. ia
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ROOMS WANTED Gent,

WOMAN, white, 4s. wants room.
kitchen privileges; suburbs pre-
ferred will baby sit or do light
work, part payment rent; refer
GENTLEMAN desires quiet. cool room
with private bath, desk; prefers
near d. C.-Md. line. Box 10l.M,
COLORED-Two adults and four
small children. washing and cooking
privileges. IA. 3069.
COLORED-Neat. refined lady desires
small ssle. or hall rm. in neat refined
home in Brcokland, ne. Cooking,
laundry privilS. Box 116-M, Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ROOMS FuRk.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON. North. far from the
maddening city yet 10 minutes from
DC, Pentagon and Arl. Hall; daily
Gentlemen only GIL 500. "a
CHEVY CHASE or > rms, pvt
bath. garage; in attrac. neighbor-
hood with pvt. family. WI. 057S.
- Large sunny double
room next to bath; oil heat. abun-
dant hot water at all times. Fine
PVT. home. Rent reasonable. OK.
NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS room
near bath in new private home.
Gentleman: phone JE. 3-7962. go
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Sgl., for empi.
person; pvt. family. Conn. ave. bus;
refs. desired. Phone WI. 54S3. 30
ARL.. VA.--Col. pike; empl. married
cple. or 2 ladies; twin beds. large
rnn. and closet: excel .transp. Call
MI. II" RAINIER. MD, 41os send St.
Pvt. family; CHEEKY room; reas. rent;
conv, trans. N. 2806.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
POULTRY, RABBITS . EGGS
JAMES FEED STORE. 619 < St

JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st. NV
-Wirthmore.. feeds. baby, chicks,
poultry supplies ME- 00S9
DUCKS and geese: must sell breed
ing stock at once or trade for youne
ducks or chickens G.. H. SATTLER
RID No. l. Silver Spring. Md. 19'
300 NEW HAMPSHIRE red pullets
will make. good layers: 81 so eacn;
5-week-old capons, 75c each. o. G
MAXWELL, Lanham. Md. WA. 1916
SURPLUS CHICKS, $40. 100 COP,
New Hampshires, Barred Rocks
White Rocks and Heavy Assorted
Prices at Hatchery. A. F. HOOK
MAN. R IA. Bellefonte, Pa.
800 BARRED and White Rock. meat.
type Cockrels, 5 weeks old; 30G
each. o. G.. MAXWELL. Lanham
RABBITS, lEe. white, Q does, / buck
9 complete hutches: $25. JE
800 WHITE LEGHoRN LAYERS
/ year old; now laying. Must sell
b. Sept. /. Bargain. 6H. 1927.