1935-05-16; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
THE
OBSERVER
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW  COUNTY   THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
*V
NUMBER 32
SPENDING-
-ACCOUNTING
The future that is before you will be made
or unmade by what you do.
Take stock of your money.    Are
you living within your means?
How much do you save each month
or each week?
Are you spending efficiently?
THROUGH A CHECKING ACCOUNT   *
KEEP TRACK OF HOW MUCH YOU
SPEND EACH DAY, AND YOU WILL
HAVE A SYSTEM THAT WILL TELL
YOU WHERE YOU ARE AT.
If you are letting your money slip
away from you, stop it.
The
Sutherland P. T. A.
Observes   Centennial
; Ofx School;  Scout Executive Walter
■        MacPeek of Ann Arbor Was
j Guest Speaker.
I
aiine savings
\r
i
i
an.
The One Story Bank On the Corner
i
AMERICA SNAPS THEM UP!
No doubt about it—the Silver Streak Pontiac is exactly what America wants. An eager buyer awaits
every car that leaves the factory, and Pontiac's 1935
sales are double those of last year. The reason? The
Pontiac is something new to motoring—a low-priced
eair that is the most beautiful thing on wheels. A
look, a ride, and you, too, will decide—you can't do
better than a Pontiac.
SIXES AND EIGHTS
Harper's General Garage
DI1XE AND QUAKER STATE OILS
House phone 152
DIXIE GAS*
Garage phone. 203,.
A Complete Stock
on Hand
Pipe and Pipe Fittings        Valves        Brass Goods
Shallow and Deep Well Pumps      Pump Jacks
'WINDMILL   PUMPS
Cylinders and Water Softeners
PUMP REPAIRING
Henry A, Schroen
Located at Gross Hardware
Phone 30
We Are. Prepared to Supply You
ROYAL INSULATED WIRE FENCE
NAILS OF ALMOST EVERY KIND
GARDEN SEEDS GLAZED SEWER TDLE
STAPLES AND BARBED WIRE
Johns » Man ville
ASBESTOS SHINGLES     ASPHALT SHINGLES
ROLL ROOFING      ROOF CEMENT
The famous Sherwin-Williams—Best Paint Made!
BULL DOG—L. & M. PAINT
ALL MAKES OF PLOWSHARES
GENUINE LOCUST FENCE POSTS
Saline Mercantile Go.
-      EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLTES
Scout Executive Walter MacPeek
of the Washtenaw-Livingston Boy
Scout Council was the guest speaker
at the meeting of the Sutherland
school P. T. A. on Friday evening,
May 3. About forty were present to
hear him speak on "Scouting for All
Boys." The association is planning to
sponsor a rural Scout tribe in the
school the coming year.
This being the centennial year of
the school, an appropriate program,
in charge of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, was
presented. A letter of congratulations was read from Miss Cora Haas,
school commissioner, during a short
business meeting. The program was
opened with an invocation by Mrs.
Ernest Sutherland. Ralph Harwood
rendered a vocal solo and Ernestine
Wilson gave a monologue. Appropriate readings were given by Harrison
HarwooS and Mrs. Richard Pontney,
followed by a reading of the history
of-the school by Mrs. Ernest Sutherland. Refreshments were in charge
of Mrs. Harry rPayeur.
The site for the Sutherland school
was given to the community by John
Cody  in  1835.    A log building was \
erected  that year that served  as  a j
school for about twenty years, when,
the present brick structure was erected.    More  extensive plans for  cele- ]
brating the event are anticipated in:
connection with the annual school re- ;
union to be held in August.
The officers for the Sutherland P.
T. A., elected at the April meeting
to serve for the ensuing year, are;
President—Harrison Harwood, reelected.
First Vice President—Walter Gute-
kunst.
Second Vice President—Mrs. Richard Pontney.
Secretary-Treasurer—Mrs. Lillian
Kutekunst, re-elected.
MY MOTHE'R
Federal Agent Speaks To     j Popular Young People
By Barbara Lewis of Mooreville   j     Conservation Association Married On Saturday
• EGG WITHIN EGG
I IS LAID BS HEN
My mother is sd very true, ; County   Angle*   Tells   Why   Saline
The things she does I'll try to do;     I      Residents Should Be Interested
The  way  she  speaks,   the  way  she j in "Small Water" Fishing. j
prays J   j
Just turns the nights all. into days.    j     c. D. Piatt, Federal agent in charge
i    An egg within an egg is the latest
Miss Eleen Girbach and Mr. Frank i freak product to  be reported by'a
McCalla Pledge Vows at St.        f Washtenaw Co., Mich., farmer.   The
"*    »„„.-= vaw,nno^     - Iouter ess measured three and a half
Paul's Parsonage. i inches in diameter and four and a
half inches from one end to the other.
„      , . „ , ^      „ ,       - -  *e  Waterloo  Development  Pro-j Jg^ ^^TTsJne'heZ^   - ™? *"* ** was laid * V ^
rve toed for many weeks and days  ject   was the speaker at the third j       ■      e McCalla, son
To find a way to show my praise
To such a lovely mother dear,
As Lorna, Beth and I have here.
jmeeting ^of  the Washtenaw Countylof -^  and ^   Charles McCalla of
Conservation Association, which was j T   Uanti   at a prett    wedding
jheld m   the  town  hall  at   Chelsea  g^      evenin    ^^ *st Paul.|
■at 8 o'clock Tuesday evemng, May • paraona|e> Rev_ f, H_ wittbracht of-
*     ..      ,. .   !     ■   .. „-1 ficiating.    They   were   attended   by
While   discussion   of   the .generai j^ c*Jraldine Hanson of Saline and
plan and present state of the recrea^Mr Francis Lockwood of Ypsilanti.
tional development in the WaterlooX^**^ br}de was lovel   ^ | ^ress of
mouth rock hen owned by" Walter
Herbert of the Ridge Road, Ypsilanti
township, and the hen has since died.
The inner egg is a fully developed
egg of normal size. In between the
shell of the inner egg and the goose
egg size shell is albumen.
area  was  principal business  of  the'
SPORT NEWS   - "• meeting,  the recent opening of
The girls and boys are playing vol- trout season led to some considera-
leyball, ping pong ball and Softball.. tion of the matter of stream develop-
Lincoln defeated Saline 19-0 Wednes- ; ment.
day in baseball. Friday we play That Saline, with some of the best
Milan. Let's hope we can do better, potential "small water" trout fishing
Singles and doubles are being played  jn the county located within a^few
off in ping pong.
)
miles of the village, should be' Jnte-
rhite organza with a shoulder corsage of pink, roses. The bridesmaid
wore a dress of pale blue crepe with
Hj, shoulder corsage of sweet peas.
"IMr. and Mrs. McCalla left on a
short trip, after which they will be
at' home cto their friends in Salem,
Michigan. -*
TWELFTH GRADE
Esther   Gross,   Reporter
The   sociology   class   attended
! rested in this subject is indicated by
j the   testimony   of   one   -Washtenaw j
! county angler. " j.       s
a;     "I have fished Spring creek, south- j
court trial in Ann Arbor last Tues- ■ east 0f Saline, twice since the open- I
day.    It  proved very interesting   as; in&  of  the  season,"  he  said.     "My j
well   as   educational—especially   to ! total catch was one ten-inch trout, j evening
those  who  had  never  seen  a  court; To the best of my belief.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per lime first insertion. 4c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
LEGION AND AUXILIARY !     For  Sale—Team  of heavy horses
PRESENT UNIFORMS TO * In*;luire of Dr. Daniels. 33
*       HIGH SCHOOL BAND j     Wanted-Girl   for   general house-
' work.   Phone 164-F11. ?
At
tlie P. T. A. meeting Monday
The   American  Legion  and
_ _ _    _   there are '. Auxiliary presented the High School
trial before.   The shorthand students"! jggg than-half a dozen more trout of i Band 35 capes and caps of purple and
gazed in awe at the stenographer—; legal size in the part of the stream I. white sateen.* Tlie outfits were made
the speed at which she took dictation' fished.    Two years ago my first two i oy members  of the Auxiliary,  with; bes£
seemed startling to Mr. Jewell's flock, j trips, over, the same stretch of water j Mrs. Carl Moehn as sewing -chairman
The Seniors are planning a trip to; -j- took 27 trout bf which 13 were of 1 supervising •"'•"-* ""-*-■--
Lansing to visit the legislature, State  legal s*ze     yet this spring, although
college, and other points of interest.. j have t,een told that the stream has
This is being done through the aid   not been replanted, I caught three or
of the Rotary Club. i four trout four or five inches long,
ELEVENTH-GRADE i which I took to be proof that trout i
For Sale—1 milk cow and a sow
with S pigs.    Mrs. Hass. 33
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
—*- -—r.   G. L. Parsons.
tlie- -work.
Mrs. Max Fosdick, president x>f the
! Auxiliary, presented the uniforms
' and Betty Clay, president of tlie
: band, responded.
The band will go to Detroit* on Sat-
Special  values  in  Men's  Oxfords,
.25   and   S2.95.   n<*   Pnrcn.ic'
§2.25 and §2.95, at Parsons
For  Sale—Sow and  pigs  6 weeks
old.   Fred Braun, phone 183-F31.    3
Dr. Hess" Stock and Poultry Tonic
Wesley Eisele: Reporter i are actually breeding in the stream, j JJf^ay to compete in Jie state contest.      _ ^ ^ ___ ^
Plans are progressing quite rapidly-     "EroSion is chiefly responsible rf or j Jheir uniforms will   add   greatly -to'Dow on sale b    Saline Mercantile Co
on our banquet -and J-IIop, and soon' the spoiling of the fishing as far as j a-*eir appearance and all wish them __sL__	
the heavy work will star.)-., on it.        ■ j   can see.    The   stream has   been much success.
Commercial law class; spent Tues-  nearly   filled   with   sand   from   the
Celebrate Twenty-Fifth
Wedding   Anniversary
Many   Friends   and   Relatives   Help
Mr.  and Mrs.  Carl Heininger
Observe Important Event.
About sixty-five relatives and
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Heininger, Saturday
evening, to help them celeorate their
silver wedding anniversary.
The time was pleasantly spent
playing progressive euchre, Mrs.
Claude Gilbert and Julius Schnirring
receiving first prizes while Mrs. Roy
Stoddard and Harvey Eberle took
consolations.
A delicious two course supper was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Heininger were
presented a beautiful chest of silver
and four other lovely pieces of silver
for the table.
After an enjoyable evening, the.
guests departed, wishing the happy
couple many more years of happiness.
day afternoon visiting ■• one of the banks, burying the food and filling up
most interesting of the circuit court: the holes in - which the fish were I
sessions in Aim Arbor, sitwas most sheltered. While I don't know a'
interesting as well as educational. > great deal about such matters, it
The members of American history looks to me as though a dozen inte-
class are all workingf on special rested fisherman, a few dollars and
theses which are to be finished in the a uttie hard work could put the
near fu©ire. Each one has a special stream into such shape that it would
topic and   its   importance   is traced  be worth restocking.
through   the   entire   history   of    the   f._._. «, —., ..—™—.—~—■-.
United States. i j       _, .1 -m, j- i
tenth grade i I     Council Proceedings
STATE CROP REPORT
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum'
at E. J. Muir's
Grace Clark. Rpporter
Think of it!    Only two more weeks'*
of school!    I wonder how many o'f us '
are remorseful. '- j
Several English pupils have been.
excused during- the last week because '
of the plays.    However, 'the remaining class has taken up debating.
! i
Lansing, May 14.—The federal-
state crop report said today that
Michigan's     agricultural     prospects
were far better  than those of last	
year- '     For Sale or Rent—House on West
The    report   described   the   fruit -Michigan    Ave.      Elmer    Stimpson,
For Sale—Seed corn, reasonable.
C. Greashaber, half mile north of
Milan on US-23. 33
Council meeting held in the council chamber Monday evening, May 6. j
Mayor Sugden in the chair. |
Councilmen  present:   Cook,  Gross, ]
Lindemann.   Absent: Uphaus. j
Minutes  of  last  meeting  read by i
prospects as  "unusually promising,'
deprecated the damage done by late
spring frosts and said that blossoms,
appearing about ten days late, were
j in great profusion.
j     Recent rains . have advanced   tlie
! hay crop and pasturage,, which were
j suffering from   drouth at this   time
■ last year.    The pasture condition is
i estimated  at  equal  to   the   ten-year
' average.
Wheat    production    of    16,318,000
•phone 195-F41.
33
For Sale—Yellow Dent seed com
and early seed potatoes. Herman
Kohler, phone 142-F3. 33
You can only grow 'em once. Do a
real job this year with Larro Growing Mash.    Cole's Feed Store .
Mr. Hall gave us a. geometry .test I clerk and stoocl approved as read,     j bushels is forecast, compared to 10,
and   then  started   Over f*nr "we
Have
as if
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET A SUCCESS
taken this semester.    It seems
we have forgotten everything.
We are gradually nearing the end
of our history book and have just finished the study of Irish and English
troubles. I think I know now why
the Irish are such, fighters.
Here comes the British with a
Bang! Bang! Well, well, Caesar is
now pestering the British and finding
that they aren't as dumb as they
look. The X*atin pupils have just
been studying Caesar's first campaign with the Britons and have; planning board,
learned their unique method of fight- • Carried.
The clerk read a communication; 979,000 last year. The rye forecast
from the State Health Department | js for a crop 0f 2,340,000 bushels,
as to an analysis of city water and   compared, to 1,314,000 last year. The
Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the prices advance.    E. J. Muir.
found it to be O. K.
A    petition    was    received    from
Staebler   Oil   Company,   asking*  that               __	
the curbing be cut and a. light post per cent of normal, six points abov
be moved at Dixie Inn for access to ', ]ast vear.
pumps,  and   that   the   city superin-
acreage, the report said, is unusually
large.
The hay crop is  estimated at 73
New line of typewriter ribbons and
a supply of adding machine rolls just
received at The Observer office.
> last year.
tendent supervise   the work of   the
same.   This was granted.
Moved   by   Lindemann   that   the
council act as the planning board or
the city to co-operate with the state
Supported by Gross.
Another successful Mother and
Daughter banquet has been held oy
St. Paul's church, the affair occurring
Friday evening . with Mrs. Arthur
Heininger acting as toastmaster.
The following program was well received :
Toast for the Older Mothers—Mrs.
Earl Dietiker.
- Toast for the Younger Mothers—
Mrs. Roland Bredernitz.
The Older Daughters—Miss Marie
Schmid.
Younger   Daughters—Mary   Ernst.
Solo—Doris Alber, accompanied by
her sister, Luella.
Group Singing—Led by Mrs. George
Wood.
Remarks—Rev. C. H. Wittbracht.
As usual, the men of the church
served the menu.
ing with chariots.
As that seems to be all the news
this week, I'll bid thee farewell till
next time. -      -. .1 ■
NINTH GRADE
Katv Lou  Clay.  Renorter
In English, part of the class is
working on oral speeches and talks.
We find these speeches*; interesting
and different from our other work.
The other folks are working on the
play to be given May 10.
! Resolution by Councilman Cook:
That the council petition the State
Highway Department for improvements on US-112 at Saline river
bridge. Supported by Lindemann.
Carried. Yeas four, nays none.
The following bills were read:
Fred Schill, wages....     18.03
Fred Luckhardt, wages     12.78
Martin Schaible, wages      3.68
John.Fritz, wages     14.70
Carl Gillen, wages     67.74
In The Morning Mail
Headquarters 1612th Co. CCC
Educational Department
Kenton, Michigan
May 8, 1935.
Dear Sim. R.:
The paper came to me last week
from Mrs. K. at Ann Arbor and the
enclosed date line (May 25, 1935)
caught my eye. I always knew that
you were not an old-fashioned editor
and this date line confirms my belief
that you . are strictly up-to-date, in
fact, I see that you are a month at
least ahead of time. Congratulations.
My regards to your confreres of tlie
Rotary Club and may you keep up
the good work of supplying the people of Saline with the news of the
world today under a date line a
month ahead of time.
Your friend,
A. A. Kalder.
COPELAND TO SPEAK
AT SCOUT GATHERING
Senator Royal S. Copeland, in writing to Scout Executive Walter Mae-
Peek in regard to being the guest of
honor and speaker at a gathering of
Scouts, Scout parents and "friends of
.scouting said "I am looking forward
with pleasure to the occasion. Thank
you for asking me. Orf course any
place of meeting you arrange will
be satisfactory with me. I hope it
may be at Camp Newkirk."
"We hope to make this gathering
the biggest of the year," Mr. Mac-
Peek said. "I know that people will
come from far and near to hear
Senator Copeland and to help us celebrate Scouting's 25th aniversary."
Citizenship finds us working on the  Aaron Luckhardt, wages  36.76
subject,   "Our   Dealings   with  Other', J- A. Alber, salary.....  83.33
Countries."      We    have    also   been j Henry Boettger, wages  ■ .75
studying about "how the states were' C. E. Alber. salary. r  83.33
formed and about the different state : Freight, water supplies 75
districts.                                                       ! Bert Gillen, police salary.  10.09'
Algebra finds us working on some- 1 Harper Sales & Service,
thing new.   'We "have started square !    gas and labor.  15.20
root.    These problems are somewhat   W. S. Darley, police supplies.... 4.80
easier than the other ones -we have
been doing. i
Donal Haines Addresses      I
The Saline Rotary Club;
Huron Motor Sales, truck
parts  3.90
Geo. V. Cook, truck repair.  2.65
Saline Telephone'Co., rental.... 12.10
Paul Weinlander, correcting
descriptions   42.00
Detroit Edison Co., lights
Senior   Trip   Sponsored,   Corn   Club!     and power   435.19
Committee Appointed and New      ' Peterson Co., sewer flusher.  3.08
Officers Chosen.                     ! Arthur Armbruster, gas  13.78
                             I Saline school, delinquent tax.... 623.75
Dnnal   Ha*'nes.    president   of    tlie' Carl Carr, township treasurer 2.SS
Washtenaw County Conservation As- ' C. E. Crittenden, overdraft  1.49
sociation, was guest speaker at the, Tropical Paint Co., paint  34.15
meeting of the Rotary Club at The j Katherine Briggs, typeing  .    .75
Come in and look over saipples for
Suits. Splendid patterns made to
your measure §21 up.   G. L. Parsons.
HOWDY
A friendly column with something
to. inspire and help you, to interest
you, or to amuse you, contributed as
much as possible by your friends and
neighbors.
A Light in the Window
! For 'Autombile Insurance see H. W.
Keubler, agent for The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. of
Howell.
Women's seven-strand pure silk
hose. Medium service weight, in
new colors, special value 69c, at
Parsons' Store.
Is it raining, little flower?
Be glad of rain.
Too much sun Would wither thee,
"Twill shine again.
The- sky is very black, 'tis true,
But- just "behind it shines the blue.
j ATTENTION, FARMERS
!     We have a limited amount oi choice
38-lb.   seed   oats ""for   sale.     Saline
Mercantile Company.
! Repairs ordered for all makes of
j furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
j kinds of tin and furnace work
; promptly done.   E. J. Muir.
Art thou weary, tender heart?
Be glad of pain:
In sorrow the sweetest things will ,
grow I GENUINE FRIGDDAXRE
As flowers in the rain.    * : By General Motors, now on sale by
God watches and   those wilt  have GEO. V. COOK & SON
sun - i       Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
"When   clouds   their   perfect   work • •
have done. j     Bring that order for Drinting to
-—Anonymous.     ! service,  prompt delivery, reasonable
  / I your Home  Town Printers.    Quick
The Code of Morals for boys and j prices.
Tavern last Thursday noon, and told t Diehl Wreckers, parts for
of   tlie   objects  of   tlie   association, *     truck  _	
much of which has been covered in  Gross Hardware, street sup-
our  news   columns   during   the  past
few weeks.
At the close of the meeting the
board of directors met and chose the
following officers to serve for a year
beginning July 1:
President—Alwin  Burkhardt.
Vice President—T. M. Clay.
Secretary—W. D.  Cook.
Treasurer—Henry Leutheuser.
Sergeant at Arms—S. R., Wilson.
The club voted to sponsor a trip to
5.00
9.86
4.00
plies —
. Adolph Lindemann, board of
j    review ~	
Ben Uphaus, board* of review..
Moved by, Lindemann that. the bills
I eb allowed and orders drawn for the
I same. Supported by Gross.
■ Councilmen interested in the above
i bills withheld their votes.
! Moved by Gross that we adjourn
'" subject to call of mayor.
LOTTIE WALLACE, Clerk.    ,
rgirls adopted *by the National Insti- |
tution for Moral Instruction embraces j
the following ten laws:
1. The law of Health.
2. The "law of Self-control.
I will control my tongue, my temper and my thoughts.
3. The law of Self-reliance.
4. The law of Reliability. "
I will be honest.   I will do promp-
ly what I Tiave promised to do.
5. The law of Clean Play.
6. The law of Duty,     y \
7. The law of Good Workmanship, i
8. The law of Teamworx. *   j
The law of Kindness.
Eyes examined and best glasses
jmade, S7.50 to $10 00. Oculist, U.
! of M. graduate. 43 years practice.
(Phone 21866, 549 Packard St., Ann
I Arbor.
See the three one-act plays, "Midsummer Night's Dream," "The Necktie Hero' and "Sophie from Sandys-
; ville, at school auditorium May 10-
I Admission 15c and 25c. -
For Sale—2 used 10-20 and Farm-
All   tractors,   all  rebuilt;   one  used
wagon, 2 used 14-in. tractor plows,
I wiU "be kind in my thoughts, in 1 several  good  used  I.  H.   C.   trucks.
my speech, in my acts.
10.    The law of Loyalty.
I will be loyal to my family, to my
|"q5 j school-, to my town, state and coun-
Lansing  and  East Lansing  for   the j MARK B. SUGDEN, Mayor,
senior class, and talked over the corn
club  project, > appointing Di*.   Q.   O. j
Woodbridge   and T. M. Clay as the;'
committee in charge,
BEM"ER HOUSING CANVASS
THE OBSERVER
YOUR HOME  NEWSPAPER
51.50 per year, 75c for -six months
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The Campfire Girls held a demonstration on bandaging Tuesday evening of last week at the school house.
Doctor Frout showed us how to bandage tlie, finger, wrist, arm, elbow,
head, knee and leg.    He also show-
l The Better Housing* canvass is al-
1 most completed, and has resulted in
I indications for more than 200 jobs,
j which are distributed as follows:
i Carpenter and roofing, 52; paint-
i ing, 68; plumbing and heating, 14;
'■ mason work, 13; electrical work, 12;
fencing, 33; eavestroughing, 2, plus
. what may be needed in building jobs
; above.   Also there are a great' many
ed us how to bandage, the *-~se, but house decorating; jobs,
we did not practice on it. *.*: -.ch girl * Any contractor or workman who
chose a partner and tried to bEndagej would like to contract, estimate and
each other, just as he had showedus.: perform this work, may have- list of
Each girl has to know this for prac-: the jobs in his line, by calling at tlie
tical use, and for attainment of the . office of Dr. Wallace, chairman of .thai cottages    there.—-Maiichester
second rank in Campfire.
Better Housing Committee.
try, and to humanity.
My Best Recipe
A   LUNCHEON   DISH
Use one 10-oz. can of mushroom
soup and one-half of 7-oz. can of tuna
fish. Flake the fish and add to the
soup. Add enough water to make it
the consistency of gravy. Serve on
biscuits, noodles or toast.
Contributed by Miss Minnie Ruckman:
Herman Heininger, phone 33.
,  1931 FORD COUPE
Nice finish and good tires. A good
clean ear formerly driven by a,
-woman.
GEO. V COOK & SON,
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
It's Type-ical-
Theysatlikethisuponaseat,
And now and then they kiss,
And then he says some darn-fool
thing and then theyi sit
Like  ..-..,~. this.
—Montreal Star.
All pullets "supplying eggs for Leghorn Foundation Mating weigh 4 lbs.
and up. Their dams laid 187 eggs
average in their first year. Sires
heading this flock have dams' records
of 202 to 274 eggs in one year. Sires'
dams 202 to 296 eggs in one year.
Priced as low as §8.00 for May
and June. Add §1.00 per hundred for one week started chicks.
Order today. Burmeister Poultry
Farm, two miles south of Bridge-
water Station.
v It is reported that the water has
risen somewhat in Sand lake and
hope of its eventually returning to
its 1 usual' height is expressed oy
many,   aside-" from   those  who  have
prise.
WANTED- -People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in   the   settlement   of   estates,   etc.,
I will confer a favor by having it sent
I to   this   newspaper.     The  rates  are
j universal   in   such   matters   and   to"
! have   vour   notices ■ appear   in   this
paper it is only necessary to ask the
Enter j Probate Judge to send them tn- The
' Observer.