Best dog for a poultry yard
A gardener asks what dog to guard a poultry yard. The answer suggests a setter as the suitable breed to protect young chickens from rats and other intruders.
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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1922
Page
10
A gardener asks what dog to guard a poultry yard. The answer suggests a setter as the suitable breed to protect young chickens from rats and other intruders.
Gloucester City postmaster term expired with seven applicants. Centre Township motorists plan to join White Horse Pike celebration. Aaron Burdge dies in Herbertville garden. Cape May County Medical Society meets at Woodbine Colony for Feeble Minded Wednesday. Cape May Court House teachers hosted by W C T A. bouquets given. Mrs. Abramoff and Mrs. Beebe die within an hour. Ocean City group buys Ten Eyck Lorraine Hotel for club use. School teachers named in Camden and Gloucester counties. Pitman Hallowe en plans by Alaska Tribe Red Men. Strand Park theatres in Atlantic City sold for nearly 300000. Bridgeton perjured verdict. local dealers stage fall show. Essay winner 15 year old Alice Weston Pitman. Gloucester City civic group donates to county detention home. Pitman paving advances. Armistice Day parade. Phillies? Atlantic City theatre sales. Ocean City teachers. Delanco finds blooming horse chestnut trees. Camden City real estate sales. Leviathan pier work ordered. Red Men parade Armistice Day Woodstown. Asbury Park beach growth and Long Branch building boom. Trenton economy claims full employment. Alfred Stein named campaign manager for Governor. Burlington County PTA council meets at Bordentown. Body of Winfield Clearwater found in New York. Ivy Giberson murder appeal filed. Licenses revoked for drunken driving. Bridgeton honors cornerstone of new high school. Camden county teachers institute. Pitman storm sewer plans. Westville bank opens. Skull uncovered on farm. Crane accident injures worker near Asbury Park jetty. Wildwood postmaster race crowded. Atlantic City church leaders pledge hospital fundraising drive. Bristol Hotel bought in Asbury Park. Miss Mary Gavagan dies at Newark City Hospital.
In Taunton Massachusetts Mia from Grant Street reports back pains and leg troubles easing after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She says she can work in the laundry and do housework again and has recommended it to coworkers and friends for similar relief.
In Judge Chesebro's court two drivers face penalties. A male offender accused of speeding after two glasses of claret receives $250 fine or 180 days. A female driver who struck a cab and a flivver, failed to stop, and showed tears avoids harsher punishment with ten days in jail suspended. The articles mock the outcomes, noting gendered biases in sentencing.
The colored Abe Jackson was indicted for stealing money from a railroad station agent. The agent, white, did not know Jackson before the theft. Jackson claimed he won the money by shooting craps, prompting skeptical exchanges with the judge in a United States court.
Farmer Corntessel debates his son Josh inheriting the old place. He wonders if Josh would be happier as a farmhand with regular wages, but acknowledges many opinions exist while outcomes remain uncertain.
A rare Shel ley pamphlet once hidden in a bundle of music from Baroness Burdet t-Coutts sold at Sotheby’s London for 6000 dollars. The piece passed through two book sellers after a prior sale of the baroness’s literary property and was found by the second owner to be a prize item.
A collage of humorous quotes and brief vignettes from law, politics, and travel. It includes a courtroom wit in Indianapolis about real estate in Jamestown and a Missouri jokes line on art and campaigning, ending with a pun about a pin in a belt and a man’s poise.
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