MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1825.
PWTSH0UTH SEMFWFJIKLY 70UBNAL
paqs nva
MURDOCK
Eggs for Hatching
Pure bred Buff Orpington egg for
hatching. 3.50 per hundred.
MRS. JOHN BORNEMEIER.
m9-5t M
Eggs for Hatching
Pure Bred S. C. R. I. Red; Pedi
greed; Trap Nested Pen Matings
75c & 11.00 per Betting.
CHAS. I. LONG,
Murdock, Neb.
Easter novelties, greeting cards
and candy novelties at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop.
Here are Bargains!
A 4-hole Sandwich
corn sheller in fine
condition.
One two-row John
Deere cultivator.
A yearling Hereford
grade bull
SEE
Edward GuilstGrff
Murdock, Neb.
Rscdy for Ihs Work!
Sure, Spring is on us
now, and we are all
ready for that job of
Papering
Interior Decorating
Outside Painting
Can hop on you work
at once.
N. H. LfiWTQH
Murdock, Nebr.
Radio Batteries
"A" Batteries 40c each
"B" Batteries, 45 volts $3.70 each
TIRES AND BATTERIES FOR
ALL PURPOSES
Tractor and Motor Oils. Some of the finest. Best
grade of Expert Auto Repairing. Personal service on
every job. Remember, we guarantee satisfaction.
Landholm Ssrvics
Murdock -:- -:- -:
luo Ribbon
Your Incubator Lanip3 should have the very best Kerosene ob
tainable in order to produce the steady heat required for a good
hatch.
We are carrying at all our stations a Pure Kigh Gravity Water
White Kerosene that shows the light blue tint which is characteris
tic of all good kerosene.
If your merchant does not have it, call our truck drivers. They
will be glad to serve you.
Use Oar Blue lthbon Gasoline None Better
George Trunkenboiz Oi! Company
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
Farm Machinery!
We have the farming machinery now ready for
you. Plows, Seeders, Cultivators, 2-Row Machines,
Listers (single or doiible row), Gas Engines or any
thing the farmer needs.
Also, cur Auto Repair Department is ready to care
for your auto needs.
Best of Service in Auto Repairing
, WE SELL THE BUICK
L W. Thkaoaa Garage
Murdock
m m
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
J. L. Carnlcle of South Bend was
looking after some business In Mur
dock last Friday.
Louis Seekjost, of Eustis, has been
visiting at the home of Henry Borne
meier for the past week.
Jackie Hitchcock left for Have
lock Thursday evening, having spent
3 day with his grandpa at the store.
John Amgwert ha3 been papering
and painting at the home of O. E.
McDonald, and has the place looking
fine.
A number of the boys from Elm
wood were over last week, one even
ing to practice with the Murdock
band.
W. O.. Gillespie and E. W. Thim
gan were looking after some busin
ness matters in Plattsmouth last Sat
urday. Conrad Baumgartner has been hav
ing the home decorated and put in
excellent condition for the coming
summer.
Ruth and Rhoda Neitzel celebrated
their birthdays March 31st and
April 1st; and both reported a very
pleasant time.
-Joe Wutchinek is working in Oma
ha and at this time is finding much
Murdock, April 11th
THE
Covered Wasen!"
featuring-
Lois Wilson
and an all-star cast!
One of the biggest ever made,
Tool Bros. Show
Yoar Plectare is Out Basinet !
garage
Nebraska
Gasoline!
Nebraska
a m
IS? IS
&SS IT .
to do In his line, which Is painting
and decorating.
Fred Oehme, who Is Janitor at the
Mudock school has been taking his
turn at the flu, and has whipped the
dreaded disease.
Lacey, Harry and Gust were fishing
last Wednesday and while it was not
extra good for the purpose they brot j vacation this week, it being the
in twenty-four fish. ( spring vacation of the state univer-
It being April first, some wi3e ones eity.
put gravel and small rocks in the' John Amgwert and daughter, Mar
punching bag, but Jerry only took val, were in Omaha Saturday where
one swat at the critter. they went to look after some business,
Lawrence Wisean and family of! and on their way home was unfoi-
near Llmwooif. wfre visiting last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wisean's
mother, Mrs. E. K. Norton.
Jess Landholm Is getting the home
in good condition, his brother, Alex,
doing the carpenter work and Mr.
Brackhage doing the plastering.
C. B. Andrus and wife, the former
a brother of Mrs. E. K. Norton, came
down from their home in Lincoln last
Monday for a days visit at the Norton
home.
Frank Bourke was looking after
some business matters in Omaha last
Thursday, making the trip via the
trains on the Burlington and Rock
Island.
Kenneth and Richard Tool were
to South Bend last Friday evening,
where the presented the people of
that town wijth. avorth while picture
Bhow.
A letter from Illinois where. Max
Dusterhoff is at this time, tells of
his just having gotten over a seige
of pneumonia and getting back to
work.
Albert Bornemeier has been having
the home on the farm fixed up for
the spring and has the place looking
fine. Mr. John Amgwert is doing
the work.
H. H. Gakemeier has been feeling
quite badly of late on account of an
attack of the flu. but is able to be
around againi though not feeling the
i best as yet.
Diller Utt and wife of HaveiocK.
were visiting in Murdock last Sat
urday and Sunday and while here
Diller was assisting iu the garage of
Jesse Landholm.
George Utt, who have been very
ill with an attack of the flu. is new
feeling better, but says he is not
saining in strength, but hopes to in
Miss Margarlte McDonald was a
visitor at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly
of Plattsmouth, during the latter por
tion of last week.
Fred Backemeyer of Elmwood. was
a visitor in Murdock la-t Thursday
evening looking after some business
matters as well as visiting with,
friends and relatives.
Dr. S. B. Mac Diarmid and family,
of Omaha, in trying out the road,
made their way into Murdock and
made a pleasant call on L. Neitzel
and family last Sunday.
W. P . Meyers departed on last
Wednesday for the east where he is
to enter mrloyment with the West
inghouse Electric company with
headquarters at Pittsburgh.
Will Gnomsr of Crandon, South
Dakota, who ha3 been visiting here
for the past two weeks at the home
of Henry Bornemeier. departed for
his home in the north last Monday.
Gust Hempke has been kept to hi3
pleted, may know that the barn is
well built.
The old homestead of Christian
i Guerr,
'of his
which became the property
daughter. Mrs. Fred Backe-
Jiineyer, was sold last week to Mr.
J (Henry S. Stander, the consideration
E. K. Norton, who is with the
Western Union Telegraph company
REPORT OF THE CONDITIO
OF THE
BANK OF M.URDOGK
of Murdock, Kebr.
Charter No. 678 in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
March S3, 1925.
RESOURCES
IoanK and discounts
Overdrafts
831.70
Bonds, securities, judgments
and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve)
Brink In jsr house, furniture and
fixtures
Bankers' conservation fund.
lue from National
and State banks. $ 20,153.34
Checks and items
of exchange 129.ftG
Cash in bank 3.340.4 4
5.S97.CD
5, fi75.no
387.16
23. 6i
.94
TOTAL $234,012.33
LIABILITIES
Capital
stock $ 20,000.00
Surplus
fund
5,000.00
8S3.32
subject to check.? 78,765.84
Time certificates of
deposit 146.644.62
Savincrs deposits.. 734.58
'Cashier's checks
outstanding 359.00
jlnie to National and State
I banks
Ite-discounts
i Bills payable
Depositor's guaranty fund..
i;o,oui.ut :
none
1,624.37
TOTAL $254,012.33
State of Nebraska
! County of Cass
ES.
i
I I. Henrr A. Tool, Tresident of the
i above named bank, do solemnly swear
I that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
HENRY A. TOOL,
Attest: President.
KENNETH A. TOOL, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of April, 1925.
JEKKY E. M'HUGH,
(Seal) Notary Public.
CMy commission expires Mar. 25. 1926.)
bed for a number of days by reason Fpend the day at the Gortaey nome, ,c-n I
of an attack of the grip and flu. but zhe was very greatly surprised wlirn the an "Li'ent in re
is feeline some better at this time upc,n entering the living room to find The interior department tn re ,
though Still quite weak from Lis i a number of her old friends gathered questmg the inquiry allege-d that txie
illness. I there to great her. The house was company disposed of thousands cf
John Pulson and S. P. Leis are at nrettily decorated with hot house acres oi iauu ai price jui-a m y
this time constructing a barn for i0wers and the center piece on the f-
Paul Shewe. and this gentleman, table being a lovely birthday cake in the 1J -0 act The rompan. bo-
at Des Moines, Iowa, as bookkeeper
and assistant manager, writes be Is
liking his work finely, and will be in
for a visit in about thirty days.
Misses Margaret Tool, Irene Mc
Donald and Walter Baumgartner, all
of whom are attending the state uni
versity, are enjoying a short. spring
tunate enough to get caught in a
rain, and had to enjoy the bad roads
coming home.
Dr. Hanson, who is working in
this territory, was at the homes of
A. J. Neitzel and W. O. Schewe last
Friday and Saturday, making tests of
their stock for tuberculosis but found
the cattle on both places free from
any indications of that malady.
Herold Tool was a passenger to
Lincoln last Friday evening where
he went to practice with the shriners
band which is to go to Los Angeles in
June to the gathering of the Shriners.
He returned home via Wabash, and
was met there by E. W. Thimgan
with a car.
Henry Rueter has been quite ill
at his home for the past few days
and was, for a short time, confined to
his bed, but at this time is showing
seme improvement This is very
tough on Henry as lie is very ener
getic, and much dislikes to see the
opportunity go by and not be able to
work
Herman Luctrhens was a visitor in
Omaha last Wednesday where he
went to take a truck load of potatoes
which he was marketing in the L:;
city Herman, as well as being one ot
5ieybeBt farmers, is a truckman who
has but few equals and no superiors.
and when he does not find a market
for his produce in his home neighbor -
v , o (,to .h,n .n m.nrMtst Murdock etiureh. loung peoples
of the .larger citv
WiliamIIeier" Sr.. living west of
m m rrt -! V hns been vc rv sick at his
home with an attack of the Spanish
influenza and has been kept to Ms i
bed for some time, and is being at-;
tended by the physician. While
everything is being clone for hir, re
covery in the lines of nursing and
medical attention, he still remains j
very poorly. His many friends are,
hoping that he may soon show im-j
provement in his health. j
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. a. u.
Bourke and the children, of Ash -
land were visiting m Aiuraoct
were guests at the home of Frank j
Bourke and children of this plac. ;
where also were O. S. Landsburge and.
family cf Greenwood, and Misses
Louise Class and Isabel Green of
Florence, where all enjoyed the day
very much and departed for their
homes in the evening. Thr came
down to celebrate in a proper manner
the cassing of the fifteenth birthday .
anniversary of Chester Bourke. j
Entertains for Mother.
Miss Viva Jones and Mrs. Bess
C.nrthov nc;sit;ted bv Miss V 1C ia
verett entertained for their mother
Mrs lice 'Vandenbursr. at a one
o'clock luncheon Thursday, April
?nd it being Mrs. Vandenburg's 76th
hirt'hdav Having been invited to
Uvas unable to be present but
Uont a lovely bouquet of hot house
Uoses Those present to enjoy the oc-
casion being: Mrs. George Buell. Mrs.
George Melvin. .airs, iienry wti;
Mrs M. J. Crawford, Mrs. Yl'.
O. Gillespie, Mrs. Abe Long, Mrs A-
Suffers Iniury in Accident
While engaged in harrowing, the,
mules which A. G. Oehlerking was.
working became freigiitened and ran'
away. Mr. Oehlerking was thrown
to the ground and the harrow passed
over him, one of the teeth cutting
a very severe wound in his scalp, as
well as bruising and cutting him over
.a,. Tho unfortunate man Wi!S
rls i ,J:. .e Hi-occofl hvi
treateu auu iuc " " " 11
the doctor, and while .the injuries
were severe, none of them were so j
very grave ana
hp ia eettini aloiiiT!
'no onmo
niciy at. mis nm,-. uui. n
time before he will be teeiing -s fttn
hofnni Hip flceident.
CIO UViU K V-
You Would String tne irapenaan.
Last Thursday evening whn we
entered the village of iiurdoca
voung man told us that his employer c
had. while digging in the back yard,
slinned. following the rain, and fell,
with the result that his ieg was
hroken. and that the doctor took him
to Omaha, where he leg wa3 placed in j
a plaster case. We scratched cur head,
not our hair, ana iook a iuougi.i
and then inquired from another
source. We found that he ana rns
wife had gone to Omaha to visit" with i
friends and look after some busine
anil that the Story Of falling down in
.,,-nimlihevarii was all made from material
. . ,
- 1 1. . . r, n 1 o a Tnitibo ' T"i '
jiurmsiieu uy xuu.uao, "-.v. (
i again boys.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the kind friends
for their svmDathy and assistance
ltiii-ial rf nur dpar fathpr and
grandfather.
ATr anil Mrs Andrew!
iZoz and family, Mr. and Mrs. August
'Stander and family.
VflTl. CATV
IUJ "Hi-c
For sale 36-56 Minneapolis sep -
tt,i tv,oa coco ,vnoit0t,t 1
conumoQ. jraui uciaru, ncejiius
Water, Nebraska. A6-2tw
? i , i tt n . 1 ii : !
, j
See the bisr line of Easter novel-
ties at the Bates Book and Gift Shop.
Assisted the Elmwood Camp. I
The team of the Royal Neigh
bors of America camp of Murdock, j
were over to Elmwood on last Fri-;
day evening and instructed a class
of new members of the camp at Elm
wood. The ladies went over at the in
vitation of the Elmwood camp, and ;
were entertained quite royally, and
why not, as they are Royal Neiyii--or3.
-
Eggs for Hatching. j
Pure Bred Rose Comb Rhode Is-'
land Red eggs for hatching, at $4.00
per hundred.
F. A. Brunkow, !
Wabash, Neb.
Will Observe Easter Properly.
The Evangelical church through
the Bible school, and the church
itself, will observe the passing of
Easter in a very appropriate manner
on Easter Sunday, April 12th. In
the morning there will be a program
given by the children, which has been
prepared and following this will be
the sermon telling of the Risen
Lord. In the evening there will be
a cantata, "Immortality," which has
been prepared by the young ladies
under the direction of Misa Catherine
Tool, one of the teachers in the Mur
dock schools, and who has given her
time and talent very freely for the
cause. Miss Tool has much ability
which she is giving to the training of
the young ladies. The day will be
very appropriately observed.
The Covered Wagon.
You surely will enjoy the "Cover
ed Wagon," which is to be presented
at the Modern Woodman of America
hall on both the ninth and eleventh.
This is a show which so seldom is
seen in a small town, and the picture
lovers should be phased that this
show has come to Murdock.
Evangelical Church Services
Services at Leuisrillfc churcn
at
:20 a. m.
( i
i " , , . , T . . .
and
- - 4
Service in English, H t":30.
! nd services nGan ll:!0to l ,
! ming at 7 p. m. and evening
; preaching f.e-rv-ices at 7:30. tf
uet iiaii irotecnon
Insure yonr crops against the haz
r.rds of hail storms and be safe. I
Bate, Sy2 per cent, premium due
June 1. See 0. J. Pothast, Murdoch. ;
m30-tf M
FOR SALE
; 114 acre farm jo miles southeast;
! of plattsmouth. good iraprovments, ;
priced right and terms reasonable,
p D M'CORmick.
A62sw Ralston, Neb.
Will Hold Food Sale.
The ladies of the Adult Class of
the Evangelical church will hold a
food sale in the lobby of the Farmers
& Merchants Bank, Saturday, April
. 11th.
lsw
' OLD SENATORIAL DEBATES
i REVIEWED IN INVESTIGATION
Washington.
Senatorial d e-
bates of more than 50 years ago were
reviewed today by the congressional)
commission investigating land grants j
to the Northern Pacific Railway ccm-;
pany in an effort to ascertain t ie I
applied toif nds m the Portland
pre and Tacoma. ash. grants and
that all land it sold in excess of this
price were not subjected to the sales
restriction
Reference to the debates in the sen
j ?go
ate at the time of the passage of the
act. was made today during: the
questioning of James B. Kerr of Port
land, Ore., counsel for the company.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
CJDMpDC P. RfHIjfPJTC P!W
( rftilHiLnO Cii liiLuLiilrtiS I u bhliA
VwrflnrV Nenr
Of JLurdoci, Jiebr.
Charter No. 153fi in the State of N'e-
braska at the clot-e of business
March 31, 19 25.
RKSOURCES
J-oans ana aiscounis
.$ll2,or,2.r,s
fiVPrrtrJfts
21.12
.i?tnds. securities, judgments
and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve)
900.00
i T-.tiikintr house,
I fi v t it rei
f ii r n 1 1 ii re n n d
S. 000. 00
139.72
Bankers' conservation fund.,
line from Vatlnn.il
cks and it'ms
of exchange .... 61,0'
Casii in bank 2,7ffi.::2
17.703.21
TOTAL .' $13S.S16.43
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ....
I6.ooo.on
5 0O.f)t
145.90
none
- - -
,Vv1aVn.Js unpaid"
(Net) .
individual deposits
subject to check. 23,730.02
Ttrt,.!'.' s 4.556.35
Cpst.ier s -hecks
outstanding .... 7.131.96 121,418.33
'iue to .Nail
,.ir,v none
Re-discounts
. pone
! lulls a ble
j Depositor's pruaranty fund.
norie
752.20
TOTAL $138,816.43
State of Nebraska 1
f
ss.
1 County of Cass j
I. O. J. Pothast. Cashier of the above i
named bank, do solemnly swear tliat .
I the above statement is u true and cor-
' rect copv of the report made to the
(Department of Trade and Commerce.
O. J. TOTIIAST,
. Attest: Cashier.
L. Tvh.lTZh.u. lurector
BKUNKOW, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd dav of April. 1925.
JERRY E. M'HUGH,
cseai) . Notary Public.
(Mjr commission expires Mar. 25, 1926.
)
BOND PROPOSI
TION IS AT THE
VOTERS' DISPOSAL
Question of Vctir.g 10,003 in Bonds
For Grading and Graveling
To Ee On Ballot.
In the; spring campaign for the
election 01 tne memners or ine c:t
council there hns been le.s attention'
given probably than s-hould have
been allowed cf a matter of t'e !
greatest iMerest to the residents of j
the city and this is the issuance of i
$lU,you :n bonus or uie city ior iLe
purpose of gradinsr and graveling
certain stieets of the city.
This question i; one that is dis
tinctly separate from the council
manic cantpiign as the council will
have no part in the decision of the
bond matter it bsng strictly up to
the voters of tho ity to pass upon.
Petition was nir.de by more than
fifty freeholders of the city asking
for the plr cing of tin-; proposition on
the ballot at the city election, the
city council in compliance with the
law made the npoecary resolution
to lay the proposition before the
voters.
The proposition in J'T.'cf ir I't the
citv isue bor.ds in the sniciMit of
S10.000, the bonds to
eret an I SI. .",00
than six tor cr.t inf
of the bords maturing each year, the
last being retired eleven years from
the date of issue.
The grading and Erravding that is
propo?f'd to be carried out under the
provision? of the p.-tition is that of
graveling the roadway to Oak Hill
cemetery either the present road or
creating and grading a new road
passing i rider the present Missouri
Pr.cific viaduct.
The King of Trails highway lead
ing fro-n the end of the Chicago ave
nue pnvjr. g to .ioin the graveling pro
ject of C i-s county at the city lim
its and linkirr; up the 17 rnilfs of
graveled -ou'!s that will ptretch from
this city to th? Otoe county lin.
Another cf the proposed graveling
project:? is that from "the end of the
paving cn Chicago avenue, west on
the Louisville road to the ctiy limits beard grown long. Otto waa discover
to complete this md of the graveled ed by R. A. Card, ppeclal Sarpy coun-
road that is projected from Louis-
ville to Plattsmouth.
The need of these improvements is
well known to the citizens of the
community and this proposition is
the only way that the can be
attained at this time, and the
issue should be carefully weighed with other deputies, took Otto from
by the voter in making his the Sheller home to Papillion, where
decision on whether or not the insanity board declared him men
there is to be continued road and 'tally unbalanced and ordered hira to
street improvement that will place 'the state hospital for insane at Lin
this citv in touch with the improve-tf.0ln
ments in other places and to connect
up the large graveling projects that
are being brought to the outskirts of
the city.
The need of improvement of the
road1 to Oak Hill cemetery is too well
known to need any elaboration; any
one who has h?d occasion to journey
to the cemetery during the past win
ter realises stronger than words can
paint the awful condition of the
road leading to that beautiful city of
the silent in the wet weather of win
ter and arly pin-g or after a heavy
rain.
The graveling on the small stretch
(of the King of Trails highway south
from th Chicago avenue paving to
the foot of SicConkey hill where the
county Traveling project will stop, is
a'so important as it will link up the
splendid graveling sysfem that will
st retell from Nemaha county to
Plattsmouth and is in a short time
to be followed by the graveling of
the highway from Omaha to the
Platte river. To leave this Email part
of the road without gravel would be
3b
leminton Portab!
Take any user's advice
Anyone who nsc a Resaatgtoa IoxtaLIc wx3 trfl jam
haw odspensa&e it m.
It mVrf wtttir twZz Cknrne cxaer. And
ykfaoot asf reflection eg yeqpcp,mjnfiq it nukes
CTiny Z2m acee only ioar incha lagh. Easy to
gacfcBpmdxmy ajmmj, crtocic wonf'm desk, dzxwcr.
Garpesto era be toad erywfauc on yuar Lrrx 2
Cbb'7 ioar-mm keyboard, rv the big xt
2&&a3wta tmm ?T3m ZmyfpacMt torn if dabm&
-Bales Book snd Slaiionery Stcre-
a very poor showing for this city and
its -r.t?rpris;ii5 citizens.
There is also another important
piece of graveling that is called to
the attention of the citizens that will
soon have tc be carried out on the
Louisville road. The voters of Louis
ville pr.einct wlio fcavu tired of the
winter of mud and bad reads arc to
vot !'"n.i? in the sum of S2S.O0O to
I trrr.vo 'hrir hisrhway at a Yn ci'il
j 7cticn on" April 14th, which will
bring the pr?vel to their precinct
line rnd it is only a question of tim
until Ei,rht Mile Grove and Piatts
mouth precincts will extend the
t-rave!iug 'proposition on to this city.
It i3 to prepare for this that it is
nr(!Tftsr.,i tM tho cravpline here
th;g t5;,ie on tae Louisville roads,
T:.fre is r;0jhing that is so badly
nf.f f d bv t he business inter.-sls and
t,fl , jt;,:n:3 jn eon oral as good roads
p tiljs. ,i..v cf thc automobile and the
, , h.rd-surfaeecl biahwavs cverv-
where r.re bringing the town and
country closer together in this great
move for the common pood.
Tin !Hc(l of the community should
be c:i felly fitn,s'den-d by the voters
in li'iiking their decision on the bond
7r'i;i' :f:r": .' i the coming city e!ec
jfi). It ir not a party question;
it!" ;r i mi candidate who can affect
. auy nr: iincr t'je carrying out of
' proMv:n. It ?!' squarely up to
;!.o voter,- to d "rifle on good roads
- b-Ml :-)"':. T!ip city cannot make
! " i:'p;-cc::.c-i;t-5 any other way and
.for i- re - son it is placed in tho
i ham's if the vottrs to decide.
- ItSilWl til
BASEMENT PRISON
'
otto Sheller. Thought Dead for Sev-
cral Years, round at Heme of
Brother in Sarpy Co.
Omoha, Apr. 1. After being miss
ing for almost three years. Otto SIul
le: iU, a farmer, was found Monday
jaittrnoon in a basement room from
which he tc.stif.cd he had been out
only once in two years, at the home
of his brother, George Sheller, a
farmer living in Sarpy county.
With his long straggling hair,
which was badly matted and his
Ity deputy, who received word that
the man thought dead by the neigh
bors, had been living in the base
ment room these past three years.
Following his discovery, Deputy
Card told Sheriff II. A. Olderog of his
find, and Tuesday morning the two.
George Shelter's home was enter
ed by the deputies on a search war
rant charging him with unlawfully
depriving of personal liberty his
brother, Otto, and ordering Sheller
to appear at the sanity hearing.
George testified at the heading, and
then was released.
H0TATE "AND CULTIVATE
CHICK RUNS OR RANGES
A large per cent of the trouLle with
chicks may be blamed to the practice
of permitting them to range over the
same ground year after year. This
is due to the fact that many kinds
of harmful organisms and the c.tgs
of internal parasites thrive and are
constantly being replenisher in soil
that is constantly being overrun by
chickens.
It is a3 necessary to keep fiaby
chicks or growing chicks on new
ground or ground that has been re
newed by being cropped or cultivated
as it is to rotate farm crops.
i.