The Hermiston herald., May 27, 1926, Image 1

^ ^ T h e Herald Keeps Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project.
VITAL CHAMOIS ARE
n r course o r being
REALIZED HERE. ARE
TOO ALIVE TO THEM I
VOL. XX
© te Wrmîafcm W raÛ
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COONTT, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 27, 1928
OUTLINE IS GIVEN
Appreciation o f
LOCALS SHUT OUT
: DICK
A id in Getting
FOR POULTRY WORK Water Expressed
BOARDMAN 4 TO 0
BY
PRINCIPLES
OF
UPHAM,
FRESHMAN, IS
C O M M E R C IA L
CLUB
MANAGEMENT
- u l t CATTLE AND
LATINO HENS ARE
PAYROLL MAKERS
FOR PROJECT FARMERS
NO. 38
¡DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN
Proves Adequate *
SPELLING HONORS For Land Needs SCHOOL GRADUATES
SIXTH 6RADE WINS
W a fe r Service
- ■
Rex E llis of Pendleton W ho H as BATTING RALLY ’N SEVENTH
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ARE
Dick Uphajn, member of the freah- AWARDS MADE BY COMMUNITY
ARE TOLD
MADE BY HELMI 3T0N
Economy Practiced By Farmers
30 Acres o f Spuds Expects
CLUB IN CONTEST
man class in the Hermiston high
HELD WEDNESDAY
Results in Supply Meeting
school, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Up­
Good Crop.
H. E. Cosby of 0. A. C. and Fred
Seventh Victory of Seison Keeps
Graduates Are Urged To Exercise
ham, was awarded the watch which Robert Henderson Has Perfect
Requirements.
Bennion, County Agent,
Irrigators in Lead in
was the prize offered by the Her­
Grade; Florence Skinner,
Appreciation of the co-operation
Strength in M eeting Tests
Prepare Plan.
Tri-County Liague.
miston Commercial club for that stu­
extended him in making it possible
Harold Pace Win.
By Speaker.
Co-operation on the part of farm-
dent showing most improvement in
•
to get water on his potato fields ag-
An outline of the work necessary gregating 30 acres on land in the
his scholastic w'ork during the
Highest honors In the first annual *FS *" bu8ba»<»l“K irrigation water
The strength of purpose that will
Boardman suffered a shutout de­ course of the school year. The prize
to be done by those who aspire to Ko Western Land and Irrigation district
spelling contest in the Hermiston is doing much to conserve the sup- cause one to rise above the obsta-
feat
Sunday
at
the
haids
of
the
Her­
into the poultry business as a defln- west of the river was expressed by
is an annual one, and the award Schools, conducted under the aus- ply. and present prospectó are that cles of everyday life is needed if
e rart of their farming actvlties Rex Ellis of Pendleton while in Her- miston Irrigators when the locals was made at assembly Wednesday pices of the Community club, wentI croPs wi)1 not be burt’ according to | worthwhile success is to be achlev-
went to Boardman to play the sec­ morning by F. C. McKenzie, presi­
hns been prepared by H. E. Cosby, miston Monday.
to members of the sixth grade, a c -, statements of reclamation service ■ed, E. W. Warrington, general sec­
poultry specialist of Oregon Agrtcul-i
-The supply of water was short^ ond game of the season with the dent of the commercial club.
retary of' the Y. M. C. A. at Ore-
cording
to the analysis of grades ! men.
ellece and Fred Bennion. this year on the west end. due to Boardman crew. Tht- store was 4f» Uphm had a total of 27 points to made by Mrs. W. L. Hamm. Rob-i Some uneasiness was felt s e v e r a l^ ,, Agricultural college, told mem-’
to
0.
New
umpires
wer?
used
by
county agent. The outline was pre- lack of snow in the mountains,” Mr.
his credit. Three pupils were tied ert Henderson of the sixth grade had "'*“**3 ago over a pro8Pect <* watir bers ofi the graduating clauses of
pared t0 apply speclficali to pro- Ellis said, "but Mr. Messner made ar. both teams as a result of demands for second place with 23 points each, the only perfect paper submitted in | BbortaK®, due to lack of snows in the high school and eighth grade at
put forwad by Boardman, the offic­ Arthur Schmidt, William Rodda and the school, and a number of other ! the mountane- s ‘«Pa "«”* taken to
Ject farms. It is as follows:
j rangements with some Butter Creek
the commencement exercises held
ials being Goodman and Todd.
Introductory Statem ent
Edith Sale. Three were tied for six graders ranked high.
i farmers for me to get enough water
guard the supply so that adequate last night in the high school. The
Phelps
was
on
the
mound
for
the
Poultry keeping Is a short term to irrigate my potatoes. He had to
third place with scores of 22 points
Winners and class averages were servlce mlght
ma‘nta‘n«<l through- exercises were attended by a big
business and as such is not subject bring the water more than 10 miles. locaig and pitched one of the best ■each. Anita Paulsen, Oscar Mike- as follows:
out tbe season.
crowd.
High school contest—
! An elgbt lncb 8ervlce on water
to long periods of depression. It Then the neighbors helped me irrl- games of his career. Shook, center iell and Walther Ott.
A test of character is found ln
fielder,
had
a
good
day
at
bat
and
has proven a profitable business on a ’ sate. I call that the kind of co-
Mrs. W. L, Hamm, president of
Winner, Florence Skinner. Bee- has bsen ln use' Bnd croP8 are re the ability of the individual to rise
well. Quite a above the limitations of circum­
straight commercial egg basis each: operation that is worth while. It got to Keogh for throe safe blngles the Community club, made awards ond, John Pace and Gertrude Hall ported to be doing wen.
out of his four efforts, '¡'odd lamm­ of medals to the winners of the spell­
little less water has teen used than stances and local environment, the
year of the period of agricultural de- can't be beat.”
tied.
Third,
Eva
Woughter,
Fourth,
was used last season without ln any speaker said. More is expected of
tresslon. Oregon produces a su r-; Without having had any water on ed out a couple, ant bingles were ing contest which was conducted Lee Christian.
way injuring crops. Cool weather the graduates of today than of those
plus of eggs which must be sold out-I tirem, the tubers had reached the also secured by Shsselv. Blakely, under the auspices of the club. A
Senior
average,
77.25
per
cent.
i*{*e of the state. The export d e-' size of hen’s eggs by May 20, and a Hiatt and Longhorn. Keogh of gold medal was awarded to Florence Best paper, Florence Skinner.
has also been a factor favoring the who were graduated a generation
saving of water.
The Maxwell ago, due to the greater opportun­
mand is for eggs of good quality, j Pendleton concern offered Mr. Ellis Boardman got a couple of hits.
Skinner, high school winner, and
Junior
aveilage,
68.87
per
cent.
The Shovel Pushers scored one in ¡silver medals to Harold Pace and
ditch is carrying about one-fourth ities that are afforded today.
which are produced most economic-, eight cents per pound on that date
Best
paper,
John
Pace.
ally by flocks large enough to de- If he would dig Immediately and the fourth. Blakely walked with Robert Henderson, winners in the
Sophomore average, 50.05 per of the water being used at present
The presentation of diplomas was
on the project, and the river flow made by Supt. E. LaGrande Cherry
mand careful management and to se llP a c k in lugs. He plans to harvest two down, and Shook singled, scor­ grades.
cent.
Best paper, Gertrude Hail.
ing
Blakely
who
had
slo
en
second.
in case lot shipments.
I the crop about June 1.
Letters for those wh0 qualified to
Freshman average, 52.52 per cent baa kept up so the extra water from to the 16 members of the high school
that source promises to continue. class. Diplomas were also present­
The surplus eggs of the state are i “I’ve got a lot of faith in that Again in the seventh the locals took receive them In debate were pre­ Best paper, Dorothy Hitt.
A continuance of the co-operation- ed to 19 of the 24 members of the
marketed economically through the district,” Mr. Ellis said, “and when a liking to Keogh’s offerings, got sented by L. J. Mathers. Those re­
Seventh
and
Eighth
grade
con­
now In force on the part of farmers eighth grade.
successful cooperative organization we get McKay water, our lands there four lilts, which coupled with some ceiving the letters were Isabelle test—
known as Pacific Cooperative Poul-j will be hard to beat. I certainly ap- errors contributed by Boardman en Dodd, Howard Reid and Dorothy
Winner, Harold Pace, Rodney Is expected to result ln no damage
Enos Martin sang a solo as a part
abled them to push across three more Shotwell.
to crops, and water sufficient for of the exercise«, and the high,
David,
Second:
Marian
Henderson,
The hits were made by Hiatt, Long­
¡method of marketing benefits both: accorded me.
third; Eva Skinner and Albert Ken­ all needs is expected to be available school glee club sang. The invoca­
horn, Blakely and Shook.
members and non-members. It pro­
Frank Schmidt to Leave
nings, tied for fourth.
tion wus given by Rev. C. W. Dura-
Box score and summary:
vides a ready market every week of
0 . A. C. Commencement
ton.
Frank Schmidt who has been clerk
Eighth grade average, 86.8 per
W elton Picnic June 4-5
Hermiston
AB R II PO A E at Hotel Hermiston for about two cent.
the year and relieves the producer
e..
Announcements have been made of
The high school graduates were
The 34th annual Pioneers’ picnic
3
of the time taking task of huntingj the 57th annual commencement of Smith, 2nd ........ 4 1
years will leave Saturday for Port­
Best paper, Harold Pace.
Florence Skinner, Anita Paulsen,
will
be
held
this
year
at
Weston
on
markets or peddling his product.
7
the graduating class of Oregon Agri Shesely c ............. 5 0
land. He said he had several hotel
Seventh grade average, 68.39 per June 4 and 5. The big affair is Georgianna Briggs, Edith Mikesell,
Poultry keeping produces a crop, cultural college. The activities of Blakely, as .......... 4 1
0
openings under consideration and cent.
always well attended and is of much Howard Reid, Earl Bensel, Lee
Shook,
cf
............
4
0
which has a ready market. It is a commencement will be held from
1
will make a decision as to what place
Best
paper,
Donald
De
Moss.
Interest, particularly to the old tim- Christian, Ernest Parrish, Caryll
Mittlesdorf, If ... 4 O
crop that Oregon can produce and June 4 to June 7, inclusive.
o
he will accept after iis arrival.
Fifth and Sixth grade contest—- >.1 in the county who have seen tha Newell, Orrel Campbell. Nancy Mc-
Todd,
3rd
..........
4
0
sell at a profit. The success of the
1
Winner, Robert Henderson. Sec­ country develop from sagebrush and Naught, Ruth Ward, Edna Boklsh,
Phelps, p ............. 3 0
business on the individual farm, like HERMISTON HIGH SCHOOL
0
ond, Richard Hitt, Robert Cox, Janies bunch grass to Its present high state C la r ifie d wall. Arthur Schmidt and
B
ig
Boat
Launched
Hiatt, 1st .......... 4 1
any other business, is a reflection of
14
Grahyn Young.
DEFEATS HELIX 14 TO 2 Longhorn, rf ...... 3 1
of production.
Bill Swltzler launched his new Neary, Joseph Dyer.
1
the owner's ability, plus his willing­
Third,
Billy
Hurly.
BdcValaurate service« were held
ferry boat Monday at Umatilla. The
Woodward, rf .... 1 0
ness to follow principle» of manage­
0
The claims of the Helix high school
Fourth, Catherine McMullen and test and the following will show the Sunday with Rev. Henry Young aa
new
boat
will
carry
12
cars
at
a
ment that have proved successful.
Donald Harrah.
to tho baseball championship of
number of times some of the words the speaker.
Totals ............. 36 ■I 9 27 17 3 single trip across the Columbia. It
B enefit of Community Development Umatilla county went glimmering
Eighth grade graduates were: Shir­
Sixth
grade
average,
90.85
per
were misspelled and by whom.
Is equipped with two 100 horsepower
Boardman
The producers of thie Umatilla pro- . Friday afternoon in a game played
cen t
, |
ley Brownson, Dorothy Straw, Jane
9-10
11-12
Diesel
engines
of
the
screw
type.
Lower,
3rd
........
3
0
1
ject have analyzed their advantages'here when IIerralston defeated the
1
Best paper, Robert Henderson.
Grade Grade Total ■Warner, Eva Skinner, Marian Hen-
Bass. 2id ............. 3 0
and are going to specialize in poul­
2
14»
wheat belt team by a score of 14 to 2.1 jjand c
Fifth grade average, 78 per cent. seize
18
6
24 deison, Anna Furrer, Bessie Dyer,
T.
W.
Riggs
was
here
the
first!
try for which the community is well
0
8
separate
Best
paper,
Marguerite
Sunstrup.
Woodward was In the box for th e ’ «pnirh \ ............... ’
1
3
4 Elsie Reeder, Albert Kennings, Rod­
part of the week from Portland to
adapted.
The poultry producers locals and whiffed 16 men. H elix: snagie
1
............ * 0
Florence Skinner, senior, won the villain
28
8
36 ney Davis, Harold Pace, Merlin Ern-
Install
a
refrigerating
system
for
!
will profit by the advantages of won from Hermiston at Helix ear- '
0
1
....................
i prize in the high school by only one asbestos
23
4
27 hart, Russell Blessing, Leonard Nat­
Fortier, 1st ........ 4 0
the Hermiston creamery. The new ‘
collective buying, volume marketing, lier In the season.
11
louvenlr
Five
pupils
tied
for
first
'32
17
49 ion. John Downing, Billie Felt house,
Ferguson, ss ...... 3 0
system will enable the creamery to
uniformity of equipment, uniformity
2
Frank McCoy, Erne«t Cox, Maxine
place in the first fifty words. Flor­ benefited
27
21
48
A
Macomber,
cf.
3
handle
more
cream
in
the
future
and
0
of management principles and mutual agus may be planted In at least one
1
Avery.
'rvpocrlsy
•
ence
Skinner,
John
Pace,
Gert.aa»
>
»9
23
62
Wagner, If ........ 3 0
interests.
to keep butter under ideal conditions,
of the hen yards.
0
Wall Eva Woughter and Lee Chris­ frivolous
24
10
34
according to Mr. Sunstrup.
3. All pullets to be In laying
Size of Flocks in R elation to Com­
SENIORS SCORE HIT IN
tian each mispelling th(ree words, accelerate
26
11
37
Totals............ 31 0 5 27 14 3
house by Sept. 20.
m unity Development.
but In the extra list Florence Skin­ camouflage
PLAY “MY IRISH ROSE’’
40
33
73
On farms where the owner is in­
First base on balls off Keogh 3, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
4. Laying house needs first year,
ner made no error while John Pace cafeteria
19
13
32
terested in poultry; where some sur­ 40x20, which includes a ten foot off Phelps 1; left on bases, Her­
and Gertrude Hall each misspelled architecture
15
0
15 H igh School Auditorium Ig Filled
plus labor is available leach day; feed and storage room.
miston 8, Boardman 6; first base on POPPIES TO BE SOLD LOCALLY
one word, Eva Woughter two words chauffeur
19
2
21
Saturday N igh t to See
.5, A
where other phases of farm activit­
F. Feeding pullets for Egg Pro­ ¡errors, Hermiston 2, Boardman 1; ❖
and Lee Christian three words. Of Indispensable
35
24
69
Irish Comedy.
ies force poultry into a side line duction.
struck out, by Keogh 10, by Phelps FOR DISABLED THIS WEEK END
<■ ■>
$ these five pupils Eva Woughter was paralyzing
31
13
44
class, and where case lot shipments
1. Reference: (O. A. C. Exten­ 6. Umpires, Goodman and Todd.
niece
the
only
one
spelling
benefited
cor­
12
2 J
32
“My Irish Roee,” a comedy drama
Scorer, Warner.
are to be made, supervision will be sion Bulletin 378)
Buy me— I stand for service. I rectly while Florence Skinner was asparagus
8
6
13 of Irish life, presented by the sen-
given to such farms as agr^e to de­ II. Suggested Second Year Devel­
■enabled one cent to be earned by a the only one to correctly spell catastrophe
It
32
46 lor class of the Hermiston high
velop a side line flock of approxi­
opment of Flock to 400 Hens and
Pine City Command meat
disheai-tetged service man (in the "camouflage.” In addition to these catarrh
27
17
4 4 school at the high school audltoT-
mately 400 hens and pullets and fol­
Pullets.
The commencement program of the hospital who needed It, and all you
Florence misspelled “aluminum” and bazaar
24
13
37 ium Saturday night, proved enter-
low recommendations hereip. f.
A. Brood 500 chicks as during Pine City high school was given Wed­ pay for me goes for service for
Lee
misspelled diphtheria
27
14
41 "Gaining to tho big audience that
On farms where the owner expects first year.
nesday night at the high school those for whom the war Is not yet "indispensable/'
"hypocrisy," Gertrude failed on picnickers
34
21
55 filled the room to capacity.
to derive the major source of Income
1. Brood chicks on clean ground. there. Numbers on the program In­ ■over. Ruy me!
"accelerate,” Eva on "extension” and pneumonia
7
*1
50
The plot of the play is based on
from poultry keeping, supervision
B. Laying house.
cluded duets by Mbs Brown and
Wear me— I represent the sacrific­ gasoline" and John on "hypocrisy."
The
word
“asparagus"
was
spelled a love interest In which the heart
1. Construct 30x20 addition t0 Mrs. Wood, and Editli McCarty and ial blood of the men who fell In
will be given such farms as agree
In the second list of words John in many cases with “grass” aa the of Roee Creigan, played by Nancy
to develop as soon as experience war­ laying house.
Lydia Carlson, a solo by Harvey Mil­ Flanders Fields. I am a Memorial! misspelled
"catarrh" and Gertrude final syllable, due probably to the McNaught, Is the stake. Her suitor,
rants a minimum flock of 1000 bens
ler,
and
the
address
by
Rev
Bow­
2. Cull hens by August 15.
to all who died in service. In rever­ diphtheria,” thus tying for second
fact that this member of the lily Maurice Fitzgerald, played by How­
and pullets or more, according to
C. Note: The actual goal of 400 ers. The salutatory wac delivered ence and understanding, wear me!
place. Eva misspelled "bazaar” and family is often wrongly spoken of as ard Iteid, won the lady, but not un­
the management plans given herein. hens and pullets, with culling md b^ ®eulah Moore and'the valedictory
The foregoing Is the message of
til Lady Agnes, Orrel Campbell, had
I. Suggested First Year Develop­ normal losses, may not be reach-d.!b^ Charles Lee. Roy Sn Ith sang a the poppy, made by ex-service men “pneumonia” which gave her third "grass” on this project.
place. Le-c misspelled "picnickers,"
The eighth grade pupils proved exhausted her plane for) claiming
ment and Management Program In all cases, the second year.. The solo.
still in hospitals, which will be sold : ,-iparatus” and “appendicitis.” thus
I
themselves to be good spellers. Of the wealthy artist as her husband.
(200 pullets.)
: third and subsequent years will pro-
in Hermiston Saturday and Sunday ’•«nklng fourth. Isabelle Dodd, Ruth
Naney McNaught was convincing
A. Construction of 10x12 Colony ¡vide a greater number of hens to
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMullen are under the auspices of the Hermiston Ward, Elizabeth Straw and Joe Bun­ the fifteen writing the test nine
tiad grades above 90 and there was In her part as the Irish girl and
brooder house
(O. A. C. Experiment'cull out to make room for the pul- evening
tbe Parents In of thl a boy
bo
n
Tuesday
ca. n
k
American Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. : t e r deserve honorable mention each no grade, below 70. Howard Pace
managed to give not only her suitor
Station Circular 66.)
lets reared,
evening. In this cas- the boy was rhe committee in charge of the workI having papers o f 9 0 n o r o . n t o r
missed a perfect score by one word, plenty to think about but also kept
hlS we,gh' a' blrth b e-!1" '1’*'1«* Mrs. Carl Voyen, Mrs. J. M. above
1. Brood 500 chicks first year, III. Suggested Second Year Devel­
niece.
Rodney Davis misspelled dull care out of the lives of her
(name of sources supplied by County
opment of Flock toward a 1,009 inc 11 3-4 pounds.
3iggs and Mrs. James T o d d . I
Seventy high school pupils took the electricity and isthmus, one word In
Uncle Coluin. Arthur Schmidt, and
Agent If desired.)
Unit Goal.
each list, while Marian Henderson her Aunt Ann Mary, Anita Paul­
2. Secure all chicks at one time
A. Brood 1000 day old chicks.
missed two of the words ln the first sen.
between March 15 and April 5.
B. Construction of second brood­
list, crochet and arctic, but success
Herbert Swarner aa Shawn McGIliy,
3. Feed chicks according to O. A. ing unit, 10x12 or brooding the 1000
fully spelled all the second list. the taziest man in County Kildare,
C. Extension Bulletin 386.
chicks in larger permanent brooder
Eva Skinner and Albert Kennings I'fui'nlshed the audience with a big
B. A permanent brooder house j house constructed first yea%
each missed two words ln the first; share of laughs, and Edna Bokiah
of larger size may be desired on some!
C. Construction Of second unit
list and one ln the aecond. EVa as the maid and Edith MlkeBell aa
farmg rather than the colony brood- open air range house.
missed chisel, arctic and censure, j the Widow Hannlgan with money in
•r house.
D. Culling of first year flock.
while Albert missed acceptance, sii-: the bank and a desire to put her
1. Reference: Build one 20 ft. 1 E. Adding 40x20 foot unit to lay-
ige and censure.
| widowhood away for wifehood, ably
section of O. A. C. curtain front! ing house constructed first year,
The seventh grade spelled very portrayed comedy parts. The whole
house. (Experiment Station Circular, F. Note: 500 hens should be
well but were unable to keep up cast was well balanced, and tha
: the maximum unit run together.
with those having a year’s advant- comedy was presented in a satisfying
2. Arrange to have two or more. New laying house unit should be
ige. Both grades found "censure” manner. The coaching for the play
yards to use on alternate years to constrtteted for further expansion,
to be a stumbling block, only five was done by Mr. Mathers.
avoid soil contamination dangers, or They may be made continuous with
from the two grades spelling It cor­
p'an to use one yard of cement.
a two story feed room In center of
set!. Other words especially dlffl-
In To'” ttey
3. Such brooder houses are used house or separate units may be built,
ult were cantaloupe, balloon, slm-
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor-
for brooding chicks in lots of 1009, IV. Supervision.
lar. apologize and prairie.
vallia, May 20 Harold A. Water-
or more with different types of
A. A representative of the Exten-
As well an the eighth grade man of 'lernii ton will be entered in
brooder stoves.
sion service. Oregon Agricultural
spelled they were spelled down flgu- the dismounted relay race of the
C. Purchase of Brooder Stove. j college, will assist poultry cooperat-
atively speaking by the sixth grade, fourteenth annual military tourna-
I. Standardize on some standard, ors interested In community poultry
Robert Hendernot» a sixth grader ment at O. A C. By means of the
dependable type.
development at stated Intervals or
had the only perfect paper In the tournament the military department
J. Study gas briquette stove; emergency calls.
entire school.. Closely following <aeb year shows the training It
kerosene and electric types.
B. This supervision is contingent
Robert were four sixth grade boysipffers and the serious purpose the
D. Range House Construction upon the willingness of poultry co-
all of whom missed one word of the physically fit college men give to
O. A. C. Station Circular 54.)
operators in keeping coat records of
first list but spelled the second list their work ln the reserve corps,
1. Move the 200 or more puUets their poultry enterprise and its de-:
•correctly. Richard Hitt and Rob-
■
from brooder house to range house velopment, and to follow tbe steps
ert Cox each missed pastor, James
Lee Savely has returned from Ken-
out on range on or before pullets outlined.
Neary dependent, and Joeeph Dyer, tucky where he wag called a month
are ten weeks old.
C. Record blanks will be provided
ninth. Billy Hurly ml seed depend ago on account of the Illness of his
2. Move range bouse once each without cost and all records for each!
ent and remembering of the first father,
month, short distances, anti remove farm will be compiled by tbe Poultry!
list and spelled the second list oor-
■ ■ —
accumulated manure.
Department or Farm Management
rectly.
j joe Hendricks, foreman of the
R. Permanent Laying
House Department of Oregon Agricultural
The prizes go to Florence Skinner, state game farm at Pendleton, waa
(O. A. C Station Circular 51.)
College.
Harold Pace and Robert Henderson here Monday to get the first hatch
1. Standardise on typea of laying
D- Public poultry meetings will'
and it is hoped that the interest of Chinese pheasants turned out by
house.
be held at seasonal intervals to 1
shown this year will grow with the Dr. Beletaki at hla commercial hatch-
2- Provide double yard system discuss current phases of poultry
result that next year there will be ery. A grxtd percentage of the aggs
When locating laying bouse. Aspar- management.
j
many perfect papers.
hatched, Mr. Hendricks said.
M e m o r ia l D a y