re Four
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929
A
Tiencrshate fummerciat
Published every Thursday at
Meyersdale, Pa.
L. N. WILSON and SON
Publishers and Proprietors
bscription Price $1.50 per year
dvertising Rates made known
upon application
ered as second-class matter
hry 29, 1929, at the post office
yversdale, Pa., under the Act of
3, 1879.
URSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929
A REMINDER OF DUTY
ht the Supreme Court of the Uni-
tates has not succumbed to the
pread agitation of elements both
pr and sentimental which would
h the republic defenseless
st insurrection or invasion, is in-
by the recent epochal decision
ing denial of citizenship to Ros-
hwimmer, alien applicant who
ked that she did not approve the
force to repel force directed
kt the government and institu-
of the United States.
oath required of applicants for
can citizenship prescribes. that
thall be ready to defend the Con-
on and laws of the United
against enemies foreign and
Kic. There is no discernible ba-
Ir the clamorous yawp of reds,
hnd yellows against the decision
Supreme Court that those who
to do this or desist from advo-
refusal so to defend our gov-
t are not entitled to the privi-
naturalization.
essness 1s the outstanding fea-
the agitation against the ac-
e of the obligation to serve the
hl cause in time of war. The
hl and state constitutions im-
at duty upon the citizen, and
the constitutions of the states,
are made members of the or-
il militia, subject to call in case
sion or insurrection. This pro-
as the plea of the founders of
ernment to prevent the neces-
a vast standing army.
tempt is made to excuse Ma-
hwimmer on the ground that
hld not in any event be liable to
service and only proposes to
to others the doctrine that
ho enjoy the privileges and
nities of* America are not
p join their countrymen in re-
insurrection or invasion. Such
is given the fantastic name
speech” by the American Civ-
rties Union, which declared
ee speech” carries the “right”
or natives to advocate the
bw by violence of the govern-
f the United States. Does
peech” include the right to
F advocate the assassination of
kof the Civil Liberties Union ?
bly they would not think so.
uld defend such pleas for vio-
y when directed against the
In government. Their atti-
arently measures the compar-
bntity of their consideration
own safety and that of our
, in pardoning a soldier sen-
EL death for desertion, went to
of this matter when he said
ould not see the justice of
a soldier who had been in-
by “wily agitators” to fore-
duty and let these agitators
Those who inculcate the
when our next war comes,
ever come, and the life of
is at stake, citizens should
hich amounts to treason, are
re to be blamed than those
be influenced by such coun-
ployalty.
k and conscientious objectors
oned as sharing the attitude
ho on political grounds ob-
¥ense of the life of our gov-
In case of invasion or insur-
Shades of those heroic
General Nathanial Greene,
ousands of Quaker youth
been glad to fight in a cause
iences approved!
R NAVAL POLICY
hblic interest has been man-
he unofficial announcement
ay MacDonald, the new
e English government, will
to the United States to
directly with President
question of further limita-
al armaments. Just what
p if anything concerning
d trip remains to be seen.
Ir. MacDonald will receive
commensurate with the
is now at the head of the
e world.
ence of 1921, which was made possible
ing. Another conference is scheduled
for 1931 and, of course, if any equita-
ble naval agreement can be made in
advance by the world’s two foremost
In touching on the matter of naval
armament in his Memorial Day speech
at Arlington, President Hoover said:
“To make ready for defense is a
primary obligation upon every states-
man and adequate preparedness is an
assurance against aggression. But, if
we are to earnestly predicate our
views upon renunciation of war as an
instrument of national policy, if we
are to set standards that naval
strength in fighting ships required by
nations is but relative to that of other
powers, all nations assent to this—
that defensive needs of navies are re-
lative. Moreover, other nations con-
cede our contention for parity in nav-
al strength with the strength of the
powers. With these principles before
us our problem is to secure agreement
among nations that we shall march
equipment.
“But to arrive at any agreement
through which we can, marching in
company with other brother nations,
secure a reduction of armament, but
maintaining a just preparedness for
find a rational yardstick with which
to make reasonable comparisons of
their naval units with ours and thus
maintain an agreed relativity. So far
the world has failed to find such a
yardstick. To say that such a meas-
ure cannot be found is the counsel of
despair, it is a challenge to the naval
authorities of the world. It is the
condemnation of the world to the Sis-
yphean toil of competitive arma-
ments.”
It would seem that the President
here has arrived at the real root of
the question. The people of the Unit-
ed States are in favor of the limita-
tion of naval armaments, just as they
favor the limitation of all armament.
But they do not believe that the Unit-
ed States as the wealthiest and one of
the most populous nations of the
world, should sacrifice its national de-
fense and its national safety in the
pursuit of international phantoms. So
long as the other naval powers of the
world will limit armaments with us,
and so long as we can maintain our
navy at a point where it will be as
good as the best, the American people
will have little to say in the way of
criticism of the limitation of naval ar-
maments. What they will object to
is the foolish sacrifice of our legiti-
mate interests in the fond but imprac-
tical hope that other nations of the
world may follow our example. Such
a procedure would be little short of
suicidal.
Aftet the World War, Germany was
disarmed by the treaty of Versailles.
She was forced into this state because
she lost the war and it was only nat-
to render her powerless. But it was
the other nations of Europe, with the
Central Powers disarmed, would re-
duce their land armaments, too. But
nothing of the kind has happened and
Europe is today an armed military
camp. Is it any more reasonable to
expect that the naval powers of the
world would come down to our help-
less position if we were first to sacri-
fice our naval parity with that of
Great Britain? Not in the least.
If naval limitation is to be secured
it will be on the basis of a fifty-fifty
situation between the United States
and Great Britain. This is of course
not easy to accomplish. As President
Hoover has pointed out, the interna-
tional yardstick for mcasuring defen-
sive naval strength must first be
found. When this is found, all well
and good. In the meantime, the
American people may rest assured
that their government will not in any
foolish way sacrifice their legitimate
defensive needs.
NEW RAILROAD TO
BE OPERATED IN
CASSELMAN VALLEY
The Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington, D. C., has authorized
John Hersker and the Castleman River
Railroad Company to operate lines of
railroad in Garrett County, Md., and
Somerset County. This will be good
news to the coal operators and lumber
manufacturers, as well as other shippers
along the line. The new line, which
was originally constructed by the Jen-
nings Lumber Company, and later ac-
quired by the Castleman Valley Rail-
road Company, extends from a point
about four and one-half miles south of
Jennings, Md., to Worth Junction, a
short distance south of West Salisbury,
in Somerset County, having a total
length of 14 miles.
The sale of the property to John
Hersker, representing the majority stock-
holders, was ratified by an order of
court in August, 1928. Owners of coal
mines, suffering from depression in re-
cent years, the decision says, will com-
mence operations when the railroad is
placed on a stable basis. During the
first year of operation the road expects
to handle 600 carloads of lumber, 6,000
carloads of coal, 3,000 carloads of fer-
tilizer and much other miscellaneous
traffic. The road has been of great con-
venience to Grantsville, Jennings, Acci-
dent and other Maryland towns, being
of one of the foremost| the only means of transportation by rail | Mrs. Fulton Shipley of Meyers Ave-
to receive merchandise and other sup-
osed visit would seem to | plies.
ht Great Britain has come
ization of the necessity of
ion of naval armaments.
States has-been in favor
edure for some years, as
bd by Washington confer-
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
June 29th
30x3Y2 Cord Tire, $4.25
BAER & CO.
Meyersdale; Pa.
naval powers this ought to help a lot. os
the protection of our people, we must
ry
ural that her adversaries should want |, extent that he was able to attend
the understanding at the time that|the Brethren on last Sunday. .
|
by the call of the late President Hard- | BFL Ze
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U
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4)
Social and Personal
Mr. Roy Vought and daughter Ar-
lene, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Vought
and Mrs. S. P. Maust, mother of Mrs.
Roy Vought motored to Cumberland,
Md., on last Saturday to visit Mrs.
Roy Vought who is a patient in the
Western Maryland Hospital. = Mrs.
Roy Vought underwent a very serious
operation at that place, from all re-
ports the patient’s condition is very
satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Rickard
of Pittsburgh, Pa., motored to Mey-
ersdale, Pa., on last Sunday and spent
the day at the home of the former's
parents, Councilman and Mrs. S. S.
Rickard.
Francis Knight of West Salisbury,
was visiting relatives and friends here
in Meyersdale the past Saturday.
Charles Q. Griffith who has been
very ill for some time at his home on
Beachly street, has recovered to such
the church services in the Church of
Mr. E. M. Yeagley and Mr. and
Mrs. William Nelson, of Beachly
street departed on last Saturday for
Penwyn, Lancaster County, Pa., their
former home and spent Sunday with
relatives and friends there. Mrs.
Nelson remained with relatives and
friends for a visit of two weeks, while
Mrs. Yeagley who had spent the past
two weeks visiting there returned
home with her husband and Mr. Nel-
son.
John D. Habel of Manilla, Pa., was
a business visitor to Meyersdale on
last Saturday and incidentally was
present at the Firemens Community
Sale and took a truck load of mer-
chandise home with him from the
sale.
Miss Estella Rowe was the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Johnston of Salisbury
during the past week.
Miss Margaret Foley is spending
this week in Baltimore, Md., visiting
at the home of her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hillegass.
James Keegan, Matthew Kerrigan,
Harry Walsh, Sr., Frederick D’Amico,
Leo Leif, Robert McKenzie and How-
ard Tipton who are employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. in
Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the past Sun-
day at their respective homes here,
ternoon on train No. 15 at 3:59 P. M.
Clyde Eugene Hare who is employ-
ed in Pittsburgh, Pa., by .the Balti-
week end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hare of Casey’s
Cafe. He returned to his work on
Sunday afternoon on train No. 15.
Joseph Mankameyer is spending the
summer vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manka-
meyer of Large street.
Francis Clark who is employed by
the Firestone Rubber Co. of Akron,
Ohio, arrived the latter part of last
week for a visit of two weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of
Broadway.
Mrs. E. D. Leonard of Macon, Ga.,
who was visiting at the home of her!
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
nue has returned to her home.
Charles Ealy of Somerset, who is a
candidate for Judge and Jacob B.
Schrock of Berlin attended the ecard
party and entertainment given in hon-
or of Very Rev. J. J. Brady at Reich’s
Auditorium on Monday evening.
returning to their work on Sunday af-!
more and Ohio Railroad Co., spent the
Social and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Hauger of Somerset,
Pa., were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dove Wagner of High street
on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Geo. Kirchner, daughter Dor-
thy and sons Theodore, Frank, Ray
and Geo. Jr., and Mrs. Kable Harvey
and daughter Mary, all of Dunlo, Pa.,
spent Thursday, June 20, as guest of
Mrs. B. F. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Kirchner of Keystone street. Mrs.
Kable Harvey is the mother of Ken-
neth Harvey and the aunt of Henry
Lythgoe who visited Meyersdale about
two months ago.
The children of Frank Brown of
Keystone street who had scarlet fever
are convalescing.
Professor William H. Kretchman,
superintendent of schools of Somerset
| County was a visitor to Meyersdale o1
the past Wednesday.
Mrs. James Morgan is visiting re-
latives and friends in Coalport, Pa.,
this week. She expects to be gone
for several weeks before returning to
her home on North Street.
Mr. N. E. Miller, son Robert G. Mil-
ler and Mrs. E. Paul Miller were visi-
tors in Pittsburgh, Pa., Tuesday of
this week. :
Quite a number of the citizens of
Meyersdale have taken advantage of
the fine swimming at Stanton’s Dam,
Grantsville, Md., during the past few
weeks, that place being an ideal loca-
tion for swimming.
James L. Dixon, of Washington, D.
C., a former well known resident of
this place arrived here on Sunday
morning to attend the services which
were held in connection of the Silver
Jubilee of Very Rev. John J. Brady.
Mr. Dixon was present at the Anni-
versary Mass of Father Brady on
Sunday morning at 11 A. M. and also
attended the social and presentation
of the silver purse of $1808.25 which
was given to Father Brady on Sunday
evening. Before returning to his
home in Washington, D. C. Mr. Dix-
on will visit with relatives and friends
in Connellsville and other points.
George Donges of Center street
spent the latter part of last week in
Somerset on business.
Mrs. J. E. Leckemby and Mrs. S. G.
McKenzie returned on last Friday
from a visit with relatives and friends
in Gary, Ind., and Chicago, Illinois.
The closing exercises of the Daily
Vacation Bible School which was be-
ing held at the Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran Church were held on last Sunday
evening. A very interesting program
was rendered by the children and
there was a very large attendance at
the closing exercises.
Miss Mattie Kendall and her sisters,
Mrs. J. E. Baker of Crellin, Md., and
Mrs. John W. Baker of Kendalwood,
with Mrs. Samuel Engle of Berlin,
Pa., departed on last Thursday for a
Pa., znd several places of interest in
the state of Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and
daughter Mildred Virginia, left the
first part of this week on a trip to
Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md.,
and other eastern cities. On their re-
turn trip they will be accompanied
home by their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Fulks of Gaithersburg, Md.
Dr. J. W. Wenzel who was attend-
ing the Annual Conference and the
Convention held by the Eclectic Phy-
sicians at the William Penn Hotel in
Pittsburgh returned to his home “The
Wenzel Hospital” on Salisbury St. |
Social and Personal |
Albert Thomas has departed for
Akron, Ohio, where he will visit rela-
tives and friends for several weeks.
Miss Monica Priest of Ashland,
Ohio, is the house guest of Miss Cath-
erine Maust of the New Colonial Ho-
tel.
County Commissioner J. J. Bender
was in Meyersdale the past Saturday
evening. He was enroute to his home
in Springs, Pa.
Mrs. George Keim returned on last
Saturday from a visit with relatives
and friends in Casselman, Pa.
Potter Shaw, who is a student at
Ohio Weslyn University is spending
the summer vacation at the home of
his mother, Mrs. H. D. Martin of
Beachly street.
Some improvement is noted in the
condition of Mrs. A. S. Kresge, wife
of the Rev. A. S. Kresge who for the
past two weeks has keen suffering
from heart disease.
Mrs. Theodore Gnagey has returned
to her home in South Orange, N. J,
after spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore
of Meyers Avenue. :
Mrs. Joseph F. Reich and son Jerry
returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., on last
Saturday where they had gone to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Reich’s
brother, William Smith, who died sud-
denly on Wednesday of last week.
William was the son of Mark Smith, a
former resident of Meyersdale and
now residing in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Anthony King of Connellsvile,
Pa., was among those present to at-
tend the Silver Jubilee Mass of Very
Rev. J. J. Brady on last Sunday morn-
ing. Mrs. King is making an extend-
ed visit here with her husband, An-
thny King who is employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at West
Meyersdale, Pa.
The sdle that was held by referee
in bankruptcy Leland Walker of Som-
erset, Pa., in the sale of J. W. Mal-
lery bankrupt was purhased for the
sum of $980.00 on Tuesday of this
week.
. Very Rev. J. J. Brady, pastor of SS.
Philip and James Catholic Church of
this place returned on last Saturday
from Loretto, Pa., where he was at-
tending the Annual retreat of the
Priests of the Diocese.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaak of
Beachly street have returned from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Myerstown, Pa.
Carrol E. Fike of Detroit, Michigan,
is spending a vacation of two weeks
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hurley Fike of Salisbury St.
James Imler spent part of Monday
at the County seat on business.
SET FIRE TO BED
TO INDUCE WIFE TO
PREPARE BREAKFAST
ley, aged 22, was in. a very serious
condition at her home in New Cum-
berland, West Virginia, suffering from
burns she received it was said, when
her husband, Henry Porter Bradley,
42 years of age, of the same place, set
fire to her bed because she refused to
get up to prepare his breakfast for
him. Bradley is being held in the
Hancock County Jail pending the out-
come of his wife’s injuries. He was
taken into custody when his wife's
condition became serious.
She suffered the burns it was re-
ported on last Saturday a week but
the story did not leak out until last
Thursday when neighbors of Mrs.
Bradley’s found her in a very bad con-
dition. The neighbors at once noti-
fied the Sheriff of that place, J. S. D.
Mercer, and Prosecutor W. W. In-
gram who immediately responded.
According to Mrs. Bradley's story as
told to the Sheriff, her husband had
saturated the bed with gasoline and
had set it afire to make her arise from
her bed. She said she was too ill to
get out of bed and was saved only by
the arrival of neighbors who had
heard her screams.
It is said that a sanity commission
will be asked to examine Bradley.
Bradley has been married three times.
His first wife died and his second wife
had divorced him. He eloped with
the present Mrs. Bradley six years
ago when she was only sixteen years
of age.
FAIDLEY REUNION !
The third annual Faidley reunion
two weeks motor tour to Pittsburgh, | will be held at Kingwood, Pa., in the
Kingwood 1. O. O. F. Park, Thursday,
July 4, 1929 beginning at 10 a. m.
Every person knowing himself to be
related in any way to the Faidley
Clan has a special invitation and wel-
come to attend the Faidley reunion.
Program: :
10 to 11 A. M.—Registration and
free ice cream to all who register.
12 Noon—Dinner. All bring your
baskets.
1:30 P. M.—Call to order by pres-
ident. Singing, reading of minutes,
prayer by president, Albert Faidley, |
address of welcome, P. L. Faidley,
singing, address, Shirley Sembower, |
songs and recitations, historical R. P.|
F., by Mrs. Eichorn, report of secre-'
tary and treasurer, a business session, |
singing. |
namely, symptom hunting,” said Dr.
On last Thursday Mrs. Nellie Brad- 8
WEEKLY HEALTH TALK
“As this is the season of recreation
it is most natural to turn one’s atten-
tion in that direction. Fishing, bath-
ing, camping, motoring, hiking and
golf, all are justly popular provided
hat due regard for one’s health is
given when indulging in them. How-
ever, there is one type of recreation
to which thousands are given, not only
in the summer time, but all the time.
And it is a perfectly useless one,
Theodore B. Appel,
Health, today.
“It is positively surprising the num-
ber of people who apprently under a
misguided notion of enjoyment devel-
op and maintain a fear complex in
relation to their well-being. A case
of ordinary indigestion immediately
suggests cancer, a muscle pain on the
left side is exultingly considered to be
the forerunner of a fatal heart condi-
tion, a slight pain on the lower right
side is promptly self-diagnosed ap-
pendicitis, a backache is interpreted
to indicate kidney trouble and a cough
is thought to be the first sign of tu-
bereculosis.
“Of course it is only wise to have a
proper regard for physical manifesta-
tions that are out of the usual order.
But it is decidedly one matter to de-
fine every slight indisposition as a
forerunner of serious illness or death
and quite another to assume a sensi-
ble attitude regarding common condi-
tions which are merely temporary
manifestations.
“However fine and wonderful pres-
ent-day life may be, there is yet a
sufficient amount of legitimate trouble
and worry meted out to all of us with-
out adding imaginary ones to them.
“It may be a fine sport in the esti-
mation of many superegoists to re-
gale members of their families and
their friends with their personal sus-
picions of this and that disease, but it
certainly is not good sense nor is it
good psychology. The only net result
is to create an unhealthy backfire in
one’s mental processes and to develop
one’s self into a chronic nuisance
‘where one’s acquaintances are con-
cerned. If you really think there is
something wrong with you see your
doctor, have him allay your suspicions
and then stop talking about it.
“Despite the startling statistics,
there are yet and will continue to be,
millions of people who will fortunate-
ly be spared the major scourages to
which humanity sometimes is heir.
The body is amazing in its tolerance
and adaptability to conditions. It is
wise therefore to be able to generate
a wise discrimination when slight
troubles arise.
“The annual physical examination
is the one powerful detective to be re-
lied upon. And in most instances,
barring acute conditions, will suffice
to guard one against the insidious in-
roads of major difficulties.
“Symptom hunters are troublesome
to themselves and others. And the
development of an alarmist attitude
on every little adult ache or pain is
silly. Don’t hunt trouble in that way.
Drop symptom hunting from your list
of personal sports.”
Secretary of
The latest news from juvenile cir-
cles is that hoop rolling is coming
back again, so that the pedestrian
Oar National Income
In an interesting and ceraprehen-
sive report issued recently by Dr.
Morris A. Copeland, of Cornell Uni-
versity, for the Committee on Recent
Economic Changes, of which Presi--
dent Hoover is chairman, we find the
statement that the total income for all
of the people of the United States for
the year 1928 was around 98 billions.
of dollars. This is a sizeable sum,.
one beyond the comprehension of the
average human being, and it repi.-
sents an average income of $745 for:
every man, woman and child in the
United States. It is to be remembered,
too, that this sum does not include pa-
per profits, profits from the sale of
capital assets or the.value of the ser-
vice of the housewives of the United
States.
Dr. Copeland declares that the pros-
perity, of the past few years is shown
in the tremendous growth of the na-
tional income since 1921. From 1928
the realized income oi war people in-
creased from 63 billions to 89 billions,
and the money income from 56 to 81
billions. . The gain in the employes”
share of the national income since
1914 was greatest in 1919 and 1920
during the labor scarcity following
the World War. But the employes”
proportion of the national income has
not been declining and is about the
same as it was in 1920, which proves,
of course, that it has been increasing
in the total as rapidly as other in-
comes.
Prof. Copeland declared further that
there has been an appreciable increase
in the proportion of total money in-
come or “fixed incomes” comprising
salaries, interest and rent, and this he
felt, accounted for increased stability
in business conditions. He added fur-
ther that there was no information
which tended to show that the weal-
thier or “upper income” classes have
, been enjoying either more or less than
| their share in the increased prosper-
| ity.
In short, our national income has
increased steadily and remarkably,
and the poorét have not been growing
poorer while the rich have been get-
ting richer. There has been a gener-
al improvement all around, with all
workers high and low getting a share.
Here is an agricultural thought for
the day: If all those farmers who are
accustomed to spend their time riding
around in automobiles were to stay at
home and raise wheat how much high-
er would the wheat surplus be?
The bill which would have barred
the counting of aliens in the census
seems to have been beaten in Congress
so that New York will continue to be
the largest city in the country.
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP
I will sit for the collection of taxes:
at the Citizens National Bank in Mey-
ersdale on June 27 from 9 a. m. to
3 p. m. and June 29 from 9 a. m. to
8p.m and 7p. m. to 9 p. m., and at
the First National Bank in Garrett on
June 28 from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and
at F. O. Weller’s store in Summit.
Mills on June 28 from 5:30 p. m. to
9 p. m. No discounts of any kind will
be given for 1929 after above dates.
W. R. SNYDER,
24-3t Collector.
won’t bo'gafe even on the sidewalks.
Ns
& Co.
Saving money is practicing thrift.
ply your needs at a store that is satisfied with a reasonable profit, you
would be a regular customer at this place of business.
McKENZIE & CO.
If you were sure you could sup-
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Three boxes Corn
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Salt, 3 1b. box, free
Prunes, large juicy
Four boxes Sun Bright Cleanser. .25¢
Starch for. ....25¢
Pickles, can...25¢
Vegetable Soup, none better, can. . . 10¢
25¢ box Edgemont Crackers for. .. .19c
Silver Bar Peaches, large can. ...25¢c
running for. ...10c
ones, 2 lbs......25¢
Apricots, fancy evaporated, lb... ..25¢c
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 pounds. . . . 25¢
Carofa Coffee
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Lh. 50¢c
Our Breakfast
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: Fourth
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MEYERSDALE, PA.
WAAR
Both Phones
Sweet Po
Coulc
Diseases ir
and Trans
(Prepared by the
of .
Much more 1
from the grow
than is now m
‘field, storage,
duced. TI 2 ir
keep sweet pot
them to sell th
soon as it is @
are at the low
the United Stat
culture are of
sweet potatoes
winter use and
‘price if storaj
ciples were bett
In Farmers’
“Sweet-Potato
by the departm
ers will find mu
concerning the
of storage and
crop. Disinfect
immune variet
are some of tl
for the control
tatoes infectec
should never be
heavy losses wi
Numerous dis
the bulletin, tc
measures to ad
therefrom. A ce
be secured fron
‘partment of Ag
D. C.
Keeping Re
Poult
Many farme
keeping i. jus
watched over
women on the
quence they pa
to keeping an
and expenditure
agement of the
this condition e
flock may be g
and may be rec
_ anced ration.
.» Such a feel
‘however. Poult:
big sources of :
more, they furn
agement, a ver
week to week
* months of the
easy matter to
income, and in
done. Too often
keeping ceases
income and doe:
the cost of keer
‘Breeding D
Given
For early haf
be mated to or
1st, six or eigh
will not be too
quire 28 days
Muscovy breed,
35 days.
In handling d
their necks rath
legs are easily |
Ducks lay ear
should be kept |
do—or till abou
out before lay
their eggs in p«
Pekin and Ru
Breeding duc
Besides whole g
a wet mash
ground corn anc
with about one
seven parts of
in the mash. C
limestone, and
before them aly
Crossbred
for Pi
Hampshire bu
Rambouillet ew
produce market
cording to Char
ymal husbandry
orado College of
which Mr. Bray
long wool buck
This cross has
sheep growers
states and gives
mutton body, fi
plenty of size.
In making this
neys, Lincolns a
most frequently.
ney Marsh buck
type of lamb we
to the experim
College of Agri
is a little bloc
wooi breeds and
Broofler Ho
Now f
Probably no 1
ed right now
house. One of
loss of baby ch
of proper broo
good brooder h
pay its cost in
A brooder hc
cated structure.
is common, but
a warm floor, t
a tight rocf. T
building paper o
stop all possibil
make it easier
temperature. B
cold weather 60
of a building is
Therefore, use a
ing ‘paper or or
wallboard under