1935-06-13; Saline Observer

              SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 52 YEARS
THE    SALINE    OBSERVER
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME 54
SALINE.  WASHTENAW   COUNTY THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935
NUMBER 36
"| An Open Letter To
Let us all observe the
158th Anniversary
of
our
\
Friday, June 14
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
'«*?
X
T
oat Let ike Son R
bYoii
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALINE
An Excellent 5-Burner
Oil Stove, for-a limited time
Only $27.50
Look over your roofs.   Maybe they
need   reshingling.
We have the best of Materials to give
you a complete job
LET US GIVE YOU AN  ESTIMATE
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILblNG SUPPLIES
f!
8th Grade Graduates
All   Should   Be   Prepared   to   Enter
*      High School Next Fall, Is Advice of Superintendent Clay.
>o^vq«h»mQJ
STATE MEDICAL  SOCIETY
FIGHTS  CANCER
From Far Away. School Survey Made By
Pyrgos, In Greece       Tuberculosis Association
-  The  Observer "presents  this week _ _ .~Z~7T   ._     .  «.     .'     _
the  first  of  a. series  of   twenty-sis Comes Pleasant Letter to Oick Ward  Results WUl be Compiled ana Used in
weekly releases dealing in compact From Wallace F. Watt; Not        ;      Preparing Educational Material
* -- Much American News. r
AUCTION SALE
form with the nature, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of cancer.
These educational articles are spon-
for Next Fall.
Pyrgos, Greece, May 1Q, 1935.
Tuberculin is just a jumble of bad ;
sored by the Michigan State Medical. My dear *?*°k;       . , , __ ,„,,=„-„ ' dreams, from a "violent disease" to i     _        „    7 ~
Society^ have been prepared by ^j™ gl^<£Z%£»a1& Za  *i   -re  for   tuberculosis" *to ■     ** ** -metery dues now.
cure  for
J-SfE^T °f *"* 0rganiZati0n COn" . StTsome* ^r Bur^^^r^ | -st of the people who have turned ; =============s
^^roi^lcox, university of 1^^,^^-^ 1^ ^^ i   ^^^rcuim  is  nothing |     Classified Advertising
Michigan, Ann Artor. I^kd modem Greek    You know, it's  more than the harmless liquid used ; 6c per li«e first insertion, -fc per line
TTti^*   ^f^t™^ ***•*? each subseauent insertion.
University,   Detroit.  , !„£„. r*    Mimnnrtant the bisr  ex-1 first steP m a thorough examination'
Hn™«^andV^ «*»   °f tU"°siS*    *   ^ I
Hospital, Grand Rapids. , „     °        ftubi}c-    America, misrht as  ^ms no germs, dead or alive,  and
M™rlAln^ it.-jouldte    dubbed   either
Michigan, Ann Arbor j coom , "violent    disease"   or    "fake   cure,"
Readers are, no -j doubt, well aware
for all they seem to care.
T oral nolitif--* are the "hot stuff" ' officials of the Michigan Tuberculosis
of the increasing importance of -can- j ^ ^flurope Greece spends ? Association were still wondering this
cer among the -causes of ill-health; ™g as her national income in main- j week,
and death-    Manv cancers, however.!      ^      .         ..   .   ___.__■■_ i     n™
""—v                , ,, "   ■  ■_, -     '    ,          _.' < taining her mavy.    Education, roads,)     Compilation  of the results in the Parsons
can be prevented; or, if present, cured, j 5 J - -   -■•       ..    ' f „., <.-*i™„  .„«■-  „n__.*,-io.*_+;-vr. i_   "«=»>< «e_i.   ur. jli. jra-iMins.
Many cancers, however,
ited; or if present, cured, j ^J^^T^^l^ aFthe'other! survey, taking into consideration 1,- 	
It is generally agreed among authori-  £ovprnmentai   services  have   to   get  100 papers written by adults and 3,-1     tt    _
ties in the field, of cancer that the  f^™^1 reSSt 26%    All tte * 000 written by the school children of      ^Vl0.0^ £ale'  by  Ioad
greatest Med^to^d^aose ends te) ^hers are S and paid by the |-225 representative rural schoools, has \ <-°rd.    Cole's Feed Store.
more complete knowledge on the
part of the general public. It is the
aim of this series of releases to provide that knowledge in a simple and
government, and local people have no ' been speeded up, they said.   It is a ]
control over local schools. : little more   than   half   finished   and {     Special  values  m Men's  Oxfords,
Greece is a beautiful country, with  must be  completed soon so that it | §2.25 -and §2.95, at Parsons'.
wonderful history.    Like Egypt and   may   act  as  a   guide   in  preparing j
authoritative way.   There will be no j Palestine   its principai glories" lie in * educational   material   for   next   fall,
reference to any doctor or hospital! ruins    N'ot m-fcll presenti maybe not * now on the way to press.
engaged in the treatment of cancer, | mucll future but a WOnderful past. I j     Despite the amount of misinforma-
so that the articles will not be sub- I
am glad that America seems more in- ; tion about tuberculin, not all of the
To the Eighth Grade Graduates:
The average eighth grade graduate
is 14 years old, having started school
at the age of 6 and lived a year for
each grade. A life of 14 years means
122,640 hours.
School for eight years (175 days to
the year of 6 hours each) means
8,400 hours. Therefore, you have
spent less than-7%' (6.8%) of your
total time within the school room up
to date.
Certainly no one can think that
this is too much, and surely all should
be prepared to enter high school this
fall. You will not be fair to yourself,
your parents nor to your country if
you neglect the opportunities of high
school. If you have wavered in making your decision perhaps you would
be interested in about what a high
school education should do for you.
What a High School Education
Should Do
1. Tou should receive instruction
in health that will cause you to improve your health habits.
2. Your reading, writing. and
arithmetic, and the elements of oral
and witten expression should be increased greatly.
3. You should become a more
worthy member of the home, co-operating with, and assisting your parents, and be better able to help establish- a home of your own when
ready to do so.
4. You should be able to choose
your life vocation more wisely and
thereby better able to support yourself and family,
5. Your citizenship capabilities
should be developed and prepare you
to exercise those responsibilities as
every true American citizen is supposed to do.
6. You should know how to secure
from* your leisure time the proper recreation for your body, mind and
spirit.
7. Finally, your contacts, associations, and experiences will have developed and furthered a character
worthy of yourself and your poster-
ity.
Does education pay? I am sure
that it does, and no one should permit even their best friends to persuade him that it does not. ;
One of the problems heretofore,:
liigh school tuition, henceforth is set-
tied for all the boys and girls of the i
nnal schools of Michigan.   The 1935 j   " , 	
legislature recently passed a "bill pro-      This is the first *>f   Uie series   or      A music ni*-*m.->r*v
. viding-   that   th* high  school tuition i short    artic-^s    spr-isored    by    tlie  F. Henne as "propounder" and Mrs.   ter year, otii?r towns in jthe.spunty
! for non-resitlunt ptrails shall be paid! Michigan   State Medical   Society in  -'*'""''tt M-jrt'n at th-. piano, was th?  ha.**e to take off their hate io us.
•by lay state.    Thia" should   pi-cve a • which the essential facts about can-  program at the meeting of the Ro-      Wednesday evening of last week,
! great boneSt to many boys and girls, I ce" are made clear. tary Club at The Tavern last Thurs-  Father Couglin and four of his see-
i and also in-licyte to" some who have;     Knowledge is necessary for health.   £ay   noon.     Parts   of   old   familiar  retaries were out, guests of Mr. and
' fc-.en but slightly inte* estel, or net at: A high levpl of intelligence in a na-   songs were played, and thit tha se- ■ Mrs. Little.
The undersigned will offer at pub-
lie sale at the Lodi Town Hall on
Saturday, June 15, 1935,
at 2 o'clock p. m., four scraper sheds
and some 15-inch cement tile.
AUGUST HENES,
Highway Commissioner.
JffiiBimi CHARGE, 25 CENTS
Pay all cemetery dues now.
For Sale—An ice box. Phone 172.
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
servient to any special interests, ex-   terested irl (-j^ present and the future j answers scanned so far are rated on
cept  those of health and happiness.   than in ^        t     „You can,t grin&: the debit side of the ledger.    Michi
This series has been prepared as: the com ^^ water ^^ has g0Jii '       - ■    ■
a carefully balanced unit.   The pub- | over ^ dam ,,
he is eager    for information of tlie]    It has been a real pleasure to meet so ' stated
sort   that   is   presented   here.    Tlie  many of the common folks of Greece j     The great majority of persons, in
' gan's sanatoriums have come in for
a fine display of confidence, officials
Wanted—Man to work on farm by
the month. Garl Barreith, phone 187-
P31. 36
Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax,
B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
at E. J. Muir's.
and  other  countries,—tlie  shepherds j answer tb the question of what they j  .	
and  farmers   on  the  rocky hills  of j would do if they were found to have j     Use   Old   Settler, to   clear  up   the
Greece, the fellahin of Egypt; and the j tuberculosis,  replied they would "go ; rainwater   in   your   cistern.    Saline
Observer by using these releases will
not only meet this demand, but will
enjoy the satisfaction of having an _____
active part in a statewide campaign j Bedouins and Arab and Jewish farm- j to a sanatorium."   When asked what '■ Mercantile  Company.
of  value in  promoting  public  wel- j ers of Palestine and Transjordan.     j could be done to protect a family, I      .	
fare. The information found in this Glad to hear ^ saline Scouts are; one member of which has tuber- | For Sale—Slightly used Electro-
series may be the means of prevent- • doing so well. I knew they couldn't' culosis, again most stated that "the ' chef, half price. A. Meyer, 3950,
ing suffering and.premature death of | help doing well with such leadership, j person who has  the  disease  should • Webber road, Lodi tonship. 37
some of  our  readers  or  immediate
friends and associates.
The importance of controlling cancer may be better recognized by readers, perhaps, from the fact that this
disease takes   about 100 lives   each  the other "fellows,
'week in Michigan, while  the much- j . Your friend,
discussed automobile fatalities aver- J Wallace F. Watt,
age  approximately only  one-fifth  ofi
We find* Scouts in all these countries,! be sent to  a sanatorium for treat- I
almost everywhere we go.    They are j ment and to keep him from infecting j     New line of typewriter ribbons and*
universally a fine, friendly lot of boys   the others." „ | a supply of adding machine rolls just
and men. " j    Michigan Tuberculosis Association j received at The Observer office.
Well, Dick, let's hear from you and   officials   conceived  the  idea of   the        _ 	
"quiz"—the    first    in    twenty-seven I     Men wanted for Rawleigh Routes
years  of health  education—in order j in Saline.   Write today. Rawleigh Co.,
! Dept. MCF-375-SB, Freeport, 111.     8
that they might better spend tuberculosis Christmas Seal funds by
stressing-what  needs   to   be   taught
Bring  that   oraer for  nrinting  to
'that number.    The articles,  twenty-1-]»«■„•      A,-tnrppi«ti0f-.
six   in   number   and   300 words   in'. i*i-u&u*- ap*JiCL_aUUii i most     It was begun durin°- the first   sei'vice-   proinpt  delivery,  reasonable
iength,   will   in   the    future   reach i Program At Rotary! part' of  the - Eighth Annual   Early   your  Hom& Town  Pinters.     Quick
readers  during successive weeks.
FIGHTING  GAK-CER  WITH
KNOWL2BGE
I E. F. Henne Serves Fifteen Numbers
I and Mrs. Merrit Martin
! 5laJrs tlie Airs.
Diagnosis Campaign, in April.
prices.
i
SALINE IN THE LEUELIGHT
\     When it comes to getting into the
ntest, witli EV iiii,c!'3i:t. and staying thetf-.yaar aX-
i Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
is the time to place your order before the pvices advance.    E. J. Muir.
Come ip and look over samples for
Suits. 3;.;lt*Si--i,ii jiativins maai* to
jour measure §*3I *?p.   G. L. Parsoiia,
Think this over—a cow p"""*-'-"-'-"'''"" 35 Ibs. of milk
daily would have to eat 17S ibs. w g,_ass daily to get
all ths nourishment she ns?ds. The cow can't do it—
so why make her try, especially when you know heat
and flies also cut milk production? Keep your herd on
Larro even with good pasture. Let us suggest a feeding schedule that will pay you dividends, both this
year and next.
Treat your seed potatoes with
Semesan Bel
and inoculate your Soy Beans with
NITROGEN
for best results!
Use Larry Dairy and Poultry Feeds—always fresh
Salt by sack or block—also Binder Twine
SEE US BEFOE YOU BUY!
Hon. Henry "Wallace, "United States
secretary of agriculture, recent!-.*
ranging paid* a visit to tlie Saline Valley
Farrn3, in company with the founded*
of the enterprise, Harold Gray, and
Mrs. Gray of Detroit.   Accompanying
Vos Automfcile Insarance seo H. V.\
Koubk'i" ag«=nt for The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. of
HcWfll.
a:l. just how important tha stale con-I tion is coupled with a. good record lections were quite reasonably clns
1 skiers a hisrh school education by all: hi the prevention and cure of disease, en   tine   results   testLled,   nearly* al
j Qiialirr-e-l bovs and girls in Michigan | Eventually  death   will   come  to  all, ! turning   in   good   "scores,
! (and elsewhVie, too, foi* that matter) • but tr the. average citizen knowledge downward from Dr. Wallace's. 100
is   becoming   each   and   eve**y   one's ■ gives a longer life and greater free- 55-   T- M. Clay and C. A. Curtiss hr
! dutv.  "Let every eighth grade gradu-! to from disease. , all correct but one. .     .    _
ate of this year be sure to perform!     Every  person  of middle  age  can      The   corn   cluD  project,. sponsored. them were Mr. Wallace's sister, Mrs
his or her duty in this regard. ' -remember what has hapnened in re- °y the Rotarians, is well under way . McLeigh, and her husband.
*"*'      ' j spect    to     tuberculosis."" During    a for the season, Chairman Woodbridge;     A short time ago Henry Forci ac-
i period    of    thirty-one    years    when reported.    Arthur- Lutz again is kind - quired the fountain presented the city   ^iLids    of    tin    and    furnace    work
I knowledge of this dread disease was enough   to   act   as   leader.    Not   a_r« several years ago by the late Charles ■ -ronTOtlv done    E  J Muir
j bemg  made known to  every person ma*ny boys as usual are enrolled this   Carven,  and now he wants the one r *        "^	
in this State, the annual death rate year*   several  former  members  hav-   Flavius Ford installed on l.orth Am
Very sincerely yours,
T. M. Clay, Superintendent;
Reunion Of Graduates
Women's seven-strand \ntre silk
hose. Met-iutn service weight, in
new colors, special value 69c, at
Parsons'  Store.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces,    stoves    and   ranges.    All
Ot  The  ClaSS  Ot  1925 , from   tuberculosis   in  Michigan   fell! mS reached the graduating age, but j Arbor street, both of which will be   B    General Motors, now on sale by
1 from 102.4 to 45.9 per 100,000. Every ' a successful year is anticipated. - An-  set   up   in   Greenfield  Village,   each -   J       GEO  v   COOK & SON
child  learned  that good  food,  fresh J other year, with an agriculture teach- , bearing an inscription which will ac- i     . Authorized  Chevrolet Dealers
air and adequate rest-are a powerful; er in our school, probably the mem- j quaint all who view them that they f
At • Home  of  Mr.   and  Mrs.   Arthur
Miller Sunday, June 9; Relate
Incidents of School Days.
The graduating class of 1925 of the
Saline High school, numbering 27, held
a reunion at the home of Mr. and
rs. Arthur Miller Sunlay, June 9.
At 5 o'clock eleven members and
their families sat down to a delicious
potluck dinner. The evening was
spent in relating many incidents of
the four years spent in the high
school.
Only one from the class has been
called to the home beyond. Charles
Balcolm Wheeler passed away Friday,
May 18, 1928.
"We cannot say, and we will not say
That he is dead, he is just away!
With a cheery smile, and a wave of
the hand,
He has wandered  into  an unknown
' land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
It miisti be, since he lingers there.
And   you,  O you,  who   the   wildest
yearn
For the old-time step and tlie glad
return:
Think of him faring on, as dear
In the love of there as the love of
here.
Think of him still as the same, v
say:
He is not dead, he is just away."
triad of allies in overcoming tuber- j hership can be doubled.
culosis.
A foundatioon of* scientific medical knowledge concerning cancer and
the   best   methods  for  its   diagnosis
U"VIVERSITY GRADUATION
I originally graced a street in Saline.
! Supervisor Robison is helping ad-
j vertise Saline, in his squabble with
j the county relief commissioners, and
Monday, June 17, is graduation day, Carl W. Carr, township treasurer and
and treatment has now* beenD'laid" i a*-the University of Michigan. Some I in a position to know what he is talk-
The next step is clear: The essen- ':1'700 young men and women will i ing about, has aligned himself on the
tial facts  must be  made  generally ' have completed  various courses  and ! side of Mr. Robison, but goes him one
Eyes   examined  and   best  glasses
marde,  $7.50  to  $1000.    Oculist, XT.
        —   = j      .„ ■_ ^  , 4..-   _ ^       ,_- ,    ,   ..        ,-.   .     ■_.,____,-■       . i of M. graduate.    43 years   practice.
available to make possible early rec-' wm be granted the degrees for which  better, claiming that there is only one ; Fhont_ 21866   549 Packard St.. Ann
For Sale— Or exchange, 3 sows
with 8 pigs each; also 1 sow with 6
pigs. Jesse Hewens, 7136-F12, Tpsilanti 37
ognition of the signs and symptoms i they have given much time and labor  really deserving welfare family in the
and to demonstrate the necessity of  during the past few years.    Among  whole township: and we're inclined to
reporting   these   indications  immed-}thos*-- of Washtenaw county we find -believe he is right.
iately for diagnosis  and  treatment.!the name of John L*  (Jack) Arend,
The   Michigan   State   Medical So- :of Saline township, a graduate in the
cietv has been.so forcibly impressed• class  of  1931  from  xhe local  HiSh
with the need for Knowledge of these i school,*  and the only   representative
facts that a committee of physicians jfrom   Saline   graduating   this   year,
with wide experience with cancer has ! He   win be "granted   the degree   of
been appointed to prepare a series of i Bachelor of Science by Hie_Literary
articles of which this is the first. Oth- r College of the University.    He is a
ers will appear at xegular intervals, j member of Beta Sigma P-ri fraterni-
Useful facts, plainly stated, concern : ty. and has served during his college
ing    the   nature,   -prevention,    early, years on the freshman football team
signs, and symptoms,, diagnosis, treat- i Pnd the Union Committee.    Follow-
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
Ronald "Red" Hughes
j Too Much For Saline
j Locals   Don't   Seem   to   Be   Getting
Many of the "Breaks," Again
Losing *By Close Margin.
I On Sunday Saline lost another of
t the heart-breakers they evidently are
1 destined to become accustomed to,
, this time by a score of 2-0. Hughes
, of Dexter proved their master, strik-
: ing out 15 and allowing one measly
: hit, and that was secured by his op-
j ponent in the box, Hoeft.
j Hamburg beat Milan, 8-7, and Manchester won from Clinton, 6-3.
HOW THEY  STAND
Milan  „.  3
I Hamburg   3
CONFIDENTIAL—AH wedding invitation and an
nouncement orders given The Observer are considerea ; Dexter
confidential.   Fine line to sebct from.   The satisfied*cus-'cKh8*8!
tenners will.''.pH you this h true:   We have all the latesi ^aiine	
stylm of lyp^     .1 paper stock.
w
L
Pet.
3
0
.750
3
1
.750
2
2
.500
2
2
.500
2
2
.500
0
4
.000
At Close of Day
ment. and  curability of "cancer will: mg graduation he will be employed jjf you sit down at set of sun,
be presented. by a University camp in  the upper, j^a count   the acts   that you have
It   is sometimes   said  that   infor- ' penninsula for the summer, planning j done:
mation of this  sort arouses  an  un- i to  return  to   college  in  the  fall  to j     And> counting, find  »
reasonable fear  of  the  disease,  but I work for his   Master's   Degree   ana • r£he seif-denying act; .one word
that should not  be  true.    Certainly. ultimately achieve  the Doctor's De-, -j-j^ eased   the   heart of   him who
tuberculosis is now much less feared S*ree.   Much credit is due this young j heard;
than in the period of ignorance which : man for his achievement because he j     0ne giance most kind,
provoked fear.   Today there is a bet-  belongs to that determined class of i That   fell.  like   SUnshine   where   it
ter   chance   for   curing   cancer   than  young   people   of   our   day  who   are' went—
ever   before.    Knowledge   can,    an/3. willing to reach their goal by their ' tj.--  y0U may eount that day  well
should, replace unreasoning fear with   °wn volition,   earning  their way  as spent,
wisely directed  action when  cancer  they   proceed,    A    great   challenge!
threatens. ' _ j awaits them as they step out to con- . But ^ through all the livelong day,
(Continued Next Week) • 1uer tte world now a% never before, j You've * cheered no heart by yea or
  **' for it is up to them to achieve sue- j   -        nay*
CHRISTIAN BRAUN        .   'jces  not by lifting  themselves  above I     if tlirough it all
  -others,   but  by  lifting  others   with r You.ve nothing  done  that  you  can
Christian   Braun,   aged   62   years. * them  as  they  rise  to- the ideals  of j trac *
died  Sunday night at his home  in! which  they "dream.    For this these  -j-j.^  bought   the  sunshine  to   one
Arbor.
CASH
We will pay cash for past due
notes and accounts receivable. Minimum §50.00. National Fidelity Co.,
Ypsilanti, Mich, • 34tf
For Sale—2 used 10-20 tractors,
rebuilt; one used wagon, several good
used I. H. C. trucks, 2 used mowers,
2 used cultivators. Herman Heininger, phone 33.
For Sale—4-burner Perfection oil
range with 2-burner oven; also oven
for 1 burner; one-horse wagon, gravel box, mortar box and mason's small
tools and feed cutter.   Inquire at 109
Ann Arbor, after an illness of rfive
months. He was born December 2,
1872, in Saline township, and liyec'
there until going to Ann Arbor in
1931.
young people are well equipped and
may success be theirs.
Harry Thomas/ 20, is in University
face;
~  No act most.small
That helped some soul, and nothing
cost-
West Henry street.
36
§15.00   to   §50.00
'28 Whipper Four Coach.
.'26 Chevrolet Roadster.
'25 Dodge Bus Coupe.
Packard Sedan.
Ford T Pickup.
All in good running condition.
ELMER STEEB
Dodge-Plymouth  Garage
hospital,    Ann   Arbor,  in  a   serious  ^^ count  ^^   ^    ^ worse man
. lost.
Contributed by Mrs. Fred Aprili.
i     Pay all cemetery dues now.
Besides his wife, Tena Frey Braun, i condition as . the result of being
he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. i bitten by a rattlesnake, last Satur-]
P. O. Huss, of Ann Arbor; a brother, I day, while working in the onion'
George, of Santa Ana, Calif.; and a j fields cf Harry Janes, two miles
sister. Mrs. Julius Marion of Saline I south of Allen. The accident occur-
township. i ed when Thomas laid down on the
Funeral services were held #yester- r eround and stretched   out his arms
c-ay afternoon, Rev. C. H. Wittbracht .He feit a sting and thought it was
'-^Hciating.    Burial    was    in.  Forest  a bee until  a fellow workman saw
Hil] cemetery, Ann Arbor. -the sna:ke coiling for another strike
^.  and yelled at Thomas.   Thomas-was
The world will never starve for rushed to Allen whpre a local pliysi-
* ant of vvon>Iers b**t only for want e* _ii gave him first a^d. but as hp
'•■? wonder.—G. K. C'.i-cstarton. tw stc.i'jily vers-? he   •-is rein™ "J
—-J—  '..y    *-.*in   Arboi*.—-"Ma-::-'-.c-tei-   Ent?:*-
* Pay all_ cemetery dues now. prise.
%My Best Recipe
SUGAR  COOKIES
l^ cupful of sugar.
Yz  cupful shortening.
% cupful sweet milk.
1 teaspoonful soda.
1   teaspoonful   baking   powder,   a
pinch of salt, and nutmeg 'to flavor.
All pullets supplying eggs for Leghorn Foundation Mating weigh 4 lbs.
and up. Their dams laid 187 eggs
average in their rfirst jjear. 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.
The real problem of your leisure
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