davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Auto Won't Fit
Between TrOlleys:
Great Discovery

An automobile cannot squeeze
between two street cars now, and
it couldn't in 1909.
This discovery was made at
that early date by one William
w. Prescott of Takoma Park
while driving his 35 horsepower
machine in Washington traffic.
He swung to the left to pass
trolley that had stopped to dis
charge passengers. Much to his
surprise, Sc found another street
car coming on him from the OPP
posite direction.
Mr.. Prescott turned all 35
horses loose in an effort to make
it---but in vain. His machine was
compressed between the two cars
with $1,000 damage resulting. Mr..
Prescott? Nothing but bruises
and the painful knowledge that
an auto cannot fit between two
trolleyS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
PLyer Sisters Recall Hunts,
Rural Life of Old Wheaton

hunt, but you bought your gro
ceries there and mailed your
packages to far off Washington,
DC.
George Plyer, who was the first
postmaster of Wheaton, bought
25 acre farm here at the sug-
gestion of his Civil War COM
handing officer and good friend,
General Eccleston. The farm was
the site of one of the Oldest
homes in the area and was re-
ported to be 100 years old when
the Plyers took over,
Soon after settling in Wheaton,
George Plyer built his general
store facing Georgia Avenue.
Blanche and Esther Plyer, his
two surviving daughters, still live
in Montgomery County.
The two sisters attended
country school that was on the
corner of Kensington-Wheaton
and Viers Mill Roads. There were
few houses near them and all of
the children from miles around
were sent to this small school.
The Misses Plyer remember
very well the days when fox
hunting was the sport of the day.
Many a pleasant Sunday was
spent hunting foxes all around
Wheaton, particularly on the
land that now belongs to St. Cath
crime Laboure's Church on Viers
Mill Road.
At the time Mr.. Plyer ran his
post office and general store, %
pieces of mail was a peak load.
Today the Wheaton sub-station
employs % carriers and approx
mately $4,000 pieces of mail go
through daily.
Blanche Plyer said that when
she drives through Wheaton to-
day, so few of the old landmarks
remain that it seems as though
she we're visiting another world.
1t certainly isn't anything like
the Wheaton she used to know,
she says.
Mr.. Plyer died in 1905 and the
family carried on until 1921. The
property has been sold to several
different owners since then. To
day the Hughes Methodist Church
is on the corner where the old
big white house stood for so
many years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Founders Kin
Still Residing
In Wheaton

Like all other communities in
the County, Wheaton still car
ries the mark of several old
families who contributed to its
establishment and growth.
The Bowie family was instru,
mental in the construction and
operation of the turnpike COM
pany which built the roads that
caryied travellers through Whea-
ton in the 10Th century.
John Hardy's descendants have
lived in the Wheaton area for
about century. Mr.. Hardy made
his home at Mt. Calvert, on the
west side of Georgia Avenue. His
property fronted on Georgia Ave
nue. and ran from Randolph Road
to Parker Avenue.
Hardy Avenue was named for
him. His granddaughter, Miss
Edna Hardy and Mrs. Don E.
Clarke, have made their home
in a house he built in 1875, and
another house, built about 1870
by John Hardy, was occupied by
a grandson until about 10 years
ago.
Mr.. Hardy's neighbor to the
south was ]. c. Havelin, who
owned the farm running from
Parker Avenue to Old Bladens-
burg Road in 1865. This same
property was opened by Walter
Burdette in 1873, and was bought
by Col. George Rust about 1880.
A later owner, William Corcoran
Eustis, trained his race horses
in the fields along Georgia Ave
nue..
Among the original family
names in the Wheaton-GlenmOnt
area are Hardy, Dryer, Weller,
Stubs, and Magruder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Gift OF Clock
Caused Rockville
FurOr in 1889

When Walter Brownley willed
a large clock that had formerly
stood in downtown Washington
to the city of Rockville, little did
he know the Juror he was I'M
leashing!
Mayor Douglas Blandford call
ed public meeting on March
%, 1889 to accept suggestions
for a site for the clock. The
towns original intention to place
the clock in the Confederate mem
orial triangle in front of the
Court House ran into stiff OPP
position.
Mrs. John c. Brown, president
of the Ridgely Brown Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy stated, ut would be
detrimental to the monument
which we all respect, to put that
old four-faced clock beside it."
Clifford H. Robertson pointed
out that it was not the best ar.
rangement, for either beauty or
time-telling, to place four-fac-
ed clock in a threshold plot.
William Talbot apparently be-
came irritated with the discus,
sion for he exclaimed, "The Coun-
Gil just got you folks down here
under false pretenses to hear
your suggestions. We're going
to put the clock where we want
it anyhow"
Actually the Mayor appointed
committee of representative
citizens to decide on a site for
the clock: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. j.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. j. Harry
Gormley, Mrs. Emmett Dove,
Mrs. Margaret A. c. Welsh, Mrs.
Resale Billiard, Paul Brunett,
Clifford II. Robertson, w. Valen-
tine Wilson, George II. Lamar,
DR.. Forrest j. Prettyman, and
SENTINEL editor Townsend
HoWes.
The committee, considering the
UDC objections, decided to erect
the clock in the grass plot on
Montgomery Ave. between the
Court House and the Farmers
Bank.
But the dedication Of Mr..
Brownley's bequeath was held
up by another problem. The
grass plot down the center of
Montgomery Ave. was not own
ed by Rockville, but by the State
Roads Commission. Obligingly,
the Commission allowed the town
to erect the clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

building somewhere in Wheaton.
County manager.
Another sore spot for Wheaton,
bursting with a newfound civic
pride, is the fact that Wheaton
has no independent post office;
mail comes addressed to Silver
Spring. 1t wants recognition as a
separate community, with an in
dependent Wheaton post office.
Aside from the esthetic salts
faction to be gained from a dis
tinct mailing address, there is the
practical fact that the Wheaton
sub-station of the Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Formation OF Voters
League Spurred Role
OF Women in Politics

Mrs. Frank R. Garfield is par
Humanitarian and Mrs4 John c.
Herberg is nominating chairman.
Also on the Board are five pro
gram chairmen, four administra-
ton chairmen and three commu-
nifty action chairmen.
The Leagues office is at 937
Pershing Drive, Silver Spring,
Ju. 9-6500, with Mrs. Leonard II.
Gordon as Executive Secretary.
The local units usually meet
twice a month at the homes of
the individual members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Cow in Well
Favored Water
At Fair Hill

"Who threw BOSSY in the
well?"
Nobody knows but it was
heck getting her out!
On June 30, 1921, a cow fell
into the drinking water well
at Fair Hill. Ropes, pulleys,
and a tractor were used to pull
her up. .UNINJURED. Two
old gentlemen, aged SO and g.
volunteered TO descend into the
hole to secure ropes around the
animal but were gently re-
fused. A trembling boy of %
was chosen instead.
The effect Of the incident on
the cows mllk.giVing powers
is not recorded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

merce, however, figures that its
trading area" includes about 3d.
900 people. In 1917, when the
Community of Tomorrow" first
began to see the shape of things
to come, the population was g.
900.
Almost 200 business establish
mentS are now located in Whea-
ton. In 1854, gasoline stations and
retail stores did SIP, 100000 bust
ness, and service establishments
crossed S1,048,000.
-Wheaton's still growing!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
BY Susie Kaplan

"Come to fox hunt at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Plyer, corner of Georgia Avenue
and Plyers Mill Road, was the
invitation extended to many
Wheatonites at the turn of the
century.
Not only was the Plyers' home
the headquarters for the big fox
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

The League Of Women Voters Montgomery County
Chapter has followed upon the steps of it's parent
ganization in the state and nation
In 1920, with the battle for suffrage won at
last Carrie Chapman Gait first proposed the idea that to
not enough and that should expect to ed
ucate themselves in order to vote intelligently.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

took place from sacrifice TO pray
ers. A new institution developed,
the institution called the Beth
Hanisdosh. This holy sanctuary.
called the Synagogue. is the
source of Israels strength for
countless generations to come.
Thus our sages taught US. IF a
man open his heart SO slightly as
needles eye. God will open it
as wide as the gateway to the
Temple Hail." God is not only our
Judge. He is also our protector.
our ally in the struggle for moral
generation. When other nations
celebrate their New Year. it is
with banquets. night-clubs. fiestas
and noisemakers. We gather in
our Temples. our SYnagogues. to
take inventory of the past and to
pray to God to inscribe US. our
dear ones. and all mankind in the
Book of Life for a good year. We
eat a little honey so it should be
sweet for the New Year. or the
ChaIlah on the table is round so
the New Year will be rounded
and balanced.
AS Emma Lazarus wrote,
when orchids burn like lamps
of fiery gold the grape grows like
jewel in the corn, a sealed
beauty in abundance lies" This
is the Jew on the day of Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur.
So let US say farewell TO the
old year with grateful hearts for
that which has been. Let US vel
come the New Year with prayers
for a brighter tomorrow. when
men will live in peace. and be
thankful for all Gods blessings.
for unless the Lord built the
house. we labor in vain. Without
God in our homes we invite dis
aster. Without God there can be
no world peace. Without God
there can be no morality in poll
ticaI and social life. May this
peace prevail in our community.
and may the household of Juda-
ism in these searching days be
among the first to offer our faith
in God and our fellowmen. and
with such sense of nearness to
God we shall build our lives on
a firm Foundation. and thus we
shall live.
L'Shono Tovo Tikoteivu. May
God inscribe you and your dear
ones for a healthy, happy New
Year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

In the liturgy of these three
days is packed some of the finest
religious literary gems which re-
veal the soul of the Jew in all it's
spiritual grandeur.
It was in Babylon that the shift
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
West Palm Beach, Florida
A New Years Message To the
West Palm Beach Community
BY RABBI MAX M. LANDMAN
Temple Beth Ell

On the threshold Hebrew New Year s7le ro;o;r -
take this opportunity to extend community of the
Palm Beaches sincere wishes New Year The Rosh
Hasnonan ana 1om Appur holiday constitute JewrY
spiritual symphony which many motives are blended the
celebration Of the birthday of the Universe Qualification and
coronation OF our God the King of Kings remembrance the
merit OF our ancestors the emphasis M brevY yarnng
for M Rosh Hashonah Kippur become one
Of the more precious herooms of Jewish ceremony
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. 27. 1855

Mrs. Bill Ford, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gladowski, Mrs. Ted Jensen, Mrs.
Caroline Gladowski, Mrs. FREQ
Hurst, Mrs. Bert Lalonde, Mrs.
Al johnson, Mrs. Ted Lessman.
October - Mrs. Bill Seitz, Mrs.
Albert Sobolik, Mrs. Gauthier.
Miss Betty Axtman, Miss Isabel
Breslin. Mrs. Phil Geisen, Mrs.
Leo Provost, Mrs. c. c. Derudder,
Mrs. VIM. Hammer, Mrs. John
Marman.
November - Mrs. Louie Volk,
Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs. w. c.
Price, Mrs. Irene Lynch, Mrs.
Art Arnold, Mrs. Ed Renner, Mrs.
Ejnar Rasmussen, Mrs. Seth Hol-
land, Mrs. Edam, Mrs. Hauk.
December - Mrs. Frank Hen
erickson, Mrs. Frank Maltese,
Mrs. Sam Maltese, Mrs. James
Wietz, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Fred
Roedeski, Mrs. Vernon Butka, Mrs.
Ed Hardy, Mrs. Al Clifford, Mrs.
George Haverluk.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Altar
Society Calendar

President, Mrs. Walter Jensen;
vice president, Mrs. John Har-
nish Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Joe Scha-
ner; secretary, Mrs. Paul Provost.
Altar committees - st. Jude,
Feb. and March. st. Katherine,
April. st. Ann, May and June.
st. Bridget, July and August. st.
Katherine, Sept. and Oct. St. Jude,
November. st. Rita, Dec. and
January.
Spring food sale-St. Bridget.
Spring rummage sale-St. Jude.
Fall rummage sale-St. Ann. Fall
Food sale-tentative.
Publicity chairman-Mrs. Gene
Eckroth.
Committees: Publicity - Mrs.
Bob Jarvis, Mrs. Emmett Adams,
Mrs. Leroy Prichard, Mrs. Paul
Hurd, Mrs. Jay Lalonde. Advisory
Mrs. Bob Jarvis, Mrs. O'Neil
Jones, Mrs. Bud Nelson, Mrs. Bert
Lalonde. Linen Guild - Mrs. Ben
Holm, Mrs. Geisen. Nominating
Mrs. FitzG erald, Mrs. Bob Hall,
Mrs. Erwin Jones, Mrs. Bill Ford,
Mrs. willard Schmitz.
Hostess Committees: February
Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mrs. Min
jares, Miss Agatha Varty, Miss 10
Rogers, Mrs. Maurice Herrick,
Mrs. Carter Nyquist, Mrs. E.
Kaufman, Mrs. Buchholz, Mrs.
Santos Carranza.
March Mrs. Jay Lalonde.
Mrs. Keith Carpenter, Mrs. Win
nifred Olsen, Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs.
George Knaff, Mrs. Forest White
man, Mrs. Bill Gladowski, Mrs.
Dardis, Mrs. Nick Schneider.
April - Mrs. Bob Hall, Mrs. L.
Prichard, Mrs. George Bolte, Mrs.
Dan Pintz, Mrs. Pete Provost, Mrs.
Jack Meyer, Mrs. Joe Meyer, Mrs.
A. Butka, Mrs. Kay Carpenter,
Mrs. Orris Johansen.
May - Mrs. O'Neil Jones, Mrs.
c. Woodruff, Mrs. Mary Oberg-
fell, Mrs. Elizabeth Roth, Mrs.
C. R. Hurry, Mrs. Andrew Skill
len, Mrs. Mark Murphy, Mrs. Ba-
sill Coffrin, Mrs. Russell MERCER.
June - Mrs. Erwin Jones, Mrs.
j. J. Mckenzie, Mrs. Ben Holm,
Mrs. Frost Wilder, Mrs. Irene La
londe, Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs.
Ed Krebsbach, Mrs. Gene Nord-
berg, Mrs. Harry Whitney, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardy.
July - Mrs. Emmett Adams.
Mrs. Clinton Radke, Mrs. Chas.
Kelly, Mrs. Pete Degel, Mrs. A.
Hess, Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mrs.
Floyd Yockim, Mrs. Frank Hea-
low, Mrs. willard Schmitz.
August = Mrs. Bob Jarvis,
Mrs. Frank Steinbeisser, Mrs. HUI
go Asbeck, Mrs. Gene Eckroth,
Mrs. Frank Wodnick, Mrs. Cecil
Gartner, Mrs. Jack Crosgrove,
Mrs. Russell Denowh.
September - Mrs. Axel Nelson,
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

cold weather a little extra heat
can often make a difference in
how many of the pigs are finally
raised.
The reason for this is that the
first hours of life are important.
II baby pigs are chilled during this
time, it will be noted in the fu-
ture pork supply. Swine growers
who have not arranged for sup
Elemental heat at narrowing time
will find that it will pay to do
so.
Many growers consider the cleo
trio pig brooder, arranged in one
corner Of the narrowing pen, to
be almost a necessity.
Plans for a simple, easy-to-
build electric brooder of this kind
are available through the county
extension office. Plans for such
a brooder are also shown in the
Montana Extension Service All
club bulletin entitled Learn to
Use Electricity"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

ALB Robert H. Sheehan, son of
MI. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan,
Enid, Montana, is currently under
going basic military training in
the Air Force at Parks ALB, CAL
ifornia. In the course of the So
training-day program, he will re-
ceive thorough field and bivouac
training, including the use of the
carbine, semi-automatic rifle; gen
eral academic subjects including
mathematics, military science and
tactics, U. S. history, government
and citizenship, plus extensive
training in drills and ceremonies,
military law, physical condition
ing and personal hygiene. During
processing, he will be tested for
proficiency in various profession
al and vocational fields, and coun-
selled in the recommended job
assignment for his future military
career.
Al the completion of his basi,
training, Altman Sheehan will
either be sent to one of the nu-
merous Air Force technical or
administrative training schools in
the U. S., or be assigned duty at
a U. S. Air Force Base where his
particular skill is needed.
Airman Sheehan entered the
Air Force September 20 and was
sworn in at the Butte Recruiting
Station of the 356th USAF Re-
cruiting Group, the agency re-
sponsible for Air Force recruiting
activities throughout the Western
area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Funeral Services
Held At RicheV
For August Ritz

Funeral services for August
Ritz, n, Dawson county pioneer
rancher and farmer, were held
Thursday at one o'clock at the
Methodist church in Richey with
the Rev. NJ. c. Mecklenburg Of
ficiating. Mr.. Ritz passed away
Monday noon, January 10, at his
home of a heart attack.
Special music was furnished by
the Methodist mems chorus who
sang, "The Old Rugged Cross"
and also the Methodist mixed
choirs who sang, "Does Jesus
Care?", and Nearer To The Heart
of God" They were accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Ira Zuroff.
Pail bearers were, Art Radcliffe,
Ben Butterfield, Alton Jarmuth,
Newell Berry, A. c. Williams and
P. P. Lawrence. Honorary pail
bearers were, Joe Ziegler, E. H.
Walker, Dave Loe, all of Richey;
Joe Normand, Paul and Phil Ha-
gen all of Glendive; Fritz Conrad
of Minneapolis, Mimi; Fred Gar
iepy of st. Ignatus, r. P. Foley of
Bellevue, Wn., and Carl Anderson
of Sidney.
Mr.. Ritz leaves to mourn his
passing, two daughters, Mrs. Her
man Wuertz and Mrs. Jerry Babb
Crawford and Mrs. Bertha Vol
of Richey; two sisters, Mrs. Marie
Crawford and Mrs. Bertha Vol
quert of Los Angeles, Calf, a
brother, Carl Ritz of Judson, N.
D., three grandchildren and three
great grandchildren and a host
of friends.
Interment was made in the
Glendive cemetery. The ~graveside
services were conducted by the
Glendive Elks Lodge Of which
Mr.. Ritz was a member. Benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev. H.
c. Mecklenburg.
August Ritz was born in Ger
many April Is, 1877. When a
small boy he came to the states
with his parents, four sisters and
two brothers and settled in New
Salem, N. D. In 1900 he came to
Montana where he homesteaded
eight miles southwest of Richey
where he was engaged in sheep
and cattle ranching and farming.
In 1903 Mr.. Ritz was united in
marriage to Miss Barbara Willert
at Dickinson, N. D., who preced-
ed him in death in July, 1850.
Mr.. Ritz was one of the five
original organizers of the First
State Bank of Richey on July S,
1915, which Incorporated August
8, 1915. He was also the last
survivor of this group. Mr.. Ritz
was vice president, director and
principal stakeholder of this bank.
In 1919 Mr.. Ritz adopted two
girls, Anna and Barbara, ages 9
and s., who were a great comfort
to him in later years. He was a
great lover of children and also
was a liberal donator toward
charitable institutions. He had
made his home in Richey since
he sold his ranch in 1850.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
=

Brucellosis is the most serious,
widespread, and expensive di-
sease of livestock in the United
States.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture estimates that Brucellosis
is causing annual losses to the
cattle industry of $58 million a
year, through reduced milk out
put, fewer live calves, and re-
placement of infected COWS.
Tests during the past year in
dictate that incidence of the di-
sease has now been reduced to a
point where a concerted effort can
wipe it out.
To this end, an active eradica-
ton program is being carried out
by state and federal veterinarians
under written agreements be-
tween the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and state departments
of agriculture. Such agreements
have been made with 46 states and
2 territories.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Probably Sn

Daughter - Daddy, I heard
Auntie say that women have
cleaner minds than men.
Daddy - That's probably be-
cause they change them more Of
ten.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Travelling with the
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
CATTLE GRUB CONTROL

ny nay otack ana Dean Davidson
CATTLE GRUB CONTROL
If you noticed your cattle run
ming like crazy" with their tails
IN the air last summer chances are
likely they are infested with
grubs right now. The heel flv
which deals out this misery To
cattle in the summer months. laws
its eggs on the lower part of the
animal. The eggs hatch into young
grubs which find their way to the
back OF the animal through the
body. Right now, in January. the
grubs are in the back and con-
troll measures to kill them should
take place now.
The treatment which is most
effective is to mix one pound of
cube or devils root powder, (5%
rotenone) and five quarts of wat
er and then sprinkle this mixture
over the animals back and work
1t into the grub holes with a stiff
brush. This kills 90 to 1902 of
the grubs in the back at the time
of the treatment.
For large herds spraying is
much more practical but not quite
as effective. A good spray mix is
100 gallons water, 715 pounds of
cube or devils powder (5% ro-
tenone) and l pound of Tide or
Dreft. Use only powdered rotten
one, no liquids have given salts
factory results. A high pressure
spray is needed. Spray the ami
maPs back and then work the
back with a grader hose and spray
again. For more complete details
refer to Extension Circular 222
Cattle Grubs and Their Control.
available at the Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
FARMER FINDS WINTER
SHEEP PAYS

- 0AAAIlAALNIXO TH
A farmer near Cogswell, N. D.,
has been having a lot of success
by shearing his ewes before lamb
ing in March.
Cogswell has a winter very sim
liar to ours and, of course, the
neighbors thought Clyde Sherer
should be reported to the humane
society for this practice.
The advantages Sherer listed
for the early shearing are: /.
More price for wool as the March
fleece is brighter and cleaner
which means a higher grade. 2.
Eliminating work of tagging and
eliminating danger of a newborn
lamb nursing a tag instead of a
teat. 3. Easier to pick out an eve
that is ready to lamb. 4. The eve
takes up less space and handles
herself better. 5. An important adj
vantage is the eve will come into
the barn or shed to have her lamb
instead of standing out in ice and
snow and letting her lamb get
chilled.
It is necessary, of course, to
have sufficient protection in the
form of sheds for this type of
operation but the advantages are
worth considering.
> : =
EGG MARKETING
In view of present egg prices, it
is more important than ever for
p~oultrymen to take pains to
market clean eggs.
Soiled eggs, usually rate low in
grade and of course bring a lower
price. Right now, the poultry in
dustry and the u. S. Department
of Agriculture are making every
effort to move more eggs into
consumers hands. Hence, every
step the producer can take to put
a quality on the market will help
this movement.
To produce clean eggs, observe
these five rules: 1. Gather eggs
frequently; 2. Have dry litter in
the laying house; 3. Provide dry
nesting material; 4. Provide at
least one nest for each four or
five birds; 5. Keep layers con-
fined.
Washing Soiled eggs not only
takes time but in addition the
washed eggs will deteriorate rap
idly if not properly refrigerated
= 4
PIG narrowing TIP
When baby pigs arrive during
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
PIG narrowing TIP

When baby pigs arrive during