The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 2

NEOSHO DAILY DEMOCRAT, NEOSHO. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930. iiOURI Reorganisation of the protection the extent that a revenue increase of $21,774.05 over the same period in has been effected with yet 25 counties to make their returns for December. Ninety counties are all-early ahead of their 102!) license sales. of no small amount of help in game The thirteen auxiliary refuges in law enforcement.

Under present Park Refuge Division are rnain- ransrements all wardens and deputies' tal 0fl for propagation of quail nnd must "fSrnhhho 1 of before'' lhoasnnta Missouri now ranks ss i PP A i it in i i ML uti iiLf i mi- Through economics effected nrnry comni SKions and thosc to apcc administration arid other office sources of was effected in according 1 to Game and Fish against the disburs The office force was decreased five. i ill m' t' innui'ii uii i a decrease in disbursements )los( wh() b(; ()f Sl rvico in Kamc ellected in I ftw or it being the intetv C. Simons, State ti()n f)( (hc I( mrtrm Ilt officials f.r Commissioner, us ni or: lnc HW ns provided rsements for thf) wis a ilin and fisll lu uli The protection division's force of state. With 25 counties on bass, last loR-isla-1 the natural propagation of this species of native (f and with the hatchery division )y having exercised every possible ef-, i l' fort in the propagation of these Bother native fish, the young 1 fish crop, for was very satisfactory. to report their December license sales the re- tj t.

1.1 11 ti 1.111; 11 11 i division of the Missouri Game and wardens was reduced to thirly. i(H tota cil deartmcnt during 1020 resulted investigators, whose activities oroas(1 over 1928. The in greater game law enforcement to covered the entire state, proved to be lH(! was offucted during the last six month period as OM July 1st. the Poultry Income of 1929 Breaks $280,000,000 of 1928 WHAT THE POULTRY MARKET DID IN 1929 WEEKLY TREND OF PRICES FOR UIVEHENS AT CHICAGO JAH BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY INSTtTLi iitcornc from the sales of 1 poultry in 1929 broke the record of $280,000,000 set in 1928, which is to have been the best previous year in the poultry industry, and ithe prospects are bright for another year for the poultry farmer in 1930, says the survey on poultry just completed by the Valley Creamery Institute of I Chicago. The increase is expected I to reach between $10,000,000 and Receipts of dressed poultry at the I four leading markets up to early December -were about 8 per cent 'larger than in the corresponding 'period of 1928, and the largest on i record.

Market supplies during the latter part of 1929 were relatively heavier than in the early months of the year, as the number of chickens raised was about 10 per cent greater than in 1928. Stocks of poultry in the 26 leading cities at the end of November totaled 87,339,000 pounds compared with 59,958,000 pounds a year previous and were by far the largest on record, the Institute survey shows. Prices in 1930 may be somewhat lower than in 1929. The larger poultry crop produced in 1929 bus not all gone to market, so that receipts are likely to be larger than last year. In addition, the increase in storage stocks must be moved into consumption.

While feed costs will be a trifle higher than during the winter, it is expected that a large poultry crop will be produced in 1930. Despite the fact that prices may average lower next year, they still will be comparatively high. During the past 12 months the average price received by farmers for chickens has been farther above the pre-war lovel than any other product with the exception of lambs. revenue amounted to 1 which was than the received in thc same period i in 1D2H. The total figures for the as given do not include Swope Pork Hatchery in Kansas City! and Forest Park Hatchery in St.

Loii-j is were very productive during the' last year and more than 000,000 fin-j gerlings were distributed from these! in 1 major and the minov native fish hatcheries. The hatches of trout at the Sequiota and Bennett Spring hatcheries at Springfield and Brice! wtM-c satisfactory. Up' office e.s. sales in for liccns- of 200,000 fist, were d.strlb- uted trom these two hatcheries dur- provides that I'D per 29 c-i-nt of the jrross that I'D of the Game lsh THE YEAR 1930 The statisticians, the statesmen, and the wizards of figures and finance and industry, have been more than usually busy with their yearend histories and summaries. They seemed to be agreed that it was a happy old year and that, business was pood.

They prove it by showing that the railroads had the best year of business in a decade, that Christmas shopping was satisfactory beyond all expectations, and that the industries of cotton, copper and textiles, and the reports from key organizations furnished satisfactory totals on the right side of the ledger. Uncle Sam's foreign trade bounded ahead in In short, admitting that there were a good many clouds in the sky, we are told that they all seem to have been silver- lined. A good many individual bank books do not agree with the findings of the wise men of America, but course there are exceptions, just to prove the rule. Besides, Amos Andy are on the air every week-day night I Remember that The A S. are open for butineai.

Try them. Phone 36. 290-121 History's Triumph It has been discovered in the affairs of 19'2 .) that the long skirt has triumphed over knocked knees. This may be set down as one of the great achievements in human progress during the 12-months. We repair and rebuild all of radio.

Bolick Battery Electric 295-12t. printing needs rc cu rk as practiced in and Fish department ocs to the Di- Missouri during the last year saved, vision of Parks and Of the the anglers more than a million fourteen state parks owned and op- fl whl otherwise would have per-! erated by the seven contain biff' shlM 1 csc lish from dry-' I game refuges where turkey and deer K) (ls and slouphs, were 'I'stributed in streams and lakes over I are being propagated. Two of the, parks are historical sites and the re-! thc aided materially re- Imainder are maintained for the pres-j stockin fished-out waters, jervation of thc nnturnl beauty of the IT I state's most scenic places I plant! game hunters are of the; The state parks of Missouri enjoy-; opinion that the quail season, ed a prosperous season Hs checkup' clos (l December ,51, was one of shows almost 400,000 visitors during most successful in years. Owing to; i the abundance of birds last year they; Ji-. believe there will be a sufficient! 'number of brood stock in most coun-j ties to assure good hunting again! I next season which does not open un- til November 10.

The game fish department however, according to Martin Lewis, chief of parks and refuges, plans to I continue the propagation of quail on i the refuges and distribute the birds, i in sections where they have been (thinned out and where they will ceive the proper year-'round protec- tion of sportsmen. i i rvroyrtrht, 1930, ttluo Valley Crwunerr Institute. If your radio tubes are weak you arc missing a lot of good radio music. Let us test your set and find if you are getting all you SHOULD. Bolick's.

YOUNGEST flying student is the distinction claimed for 12-year-old Pretto Bell, who has enrolled in the Curtiss Flying School at Los Angeles. Although regulations will not permit issuance of a license until she is 16, Curtiss officials say she will be ready for her flying tests within a year. FEWER BUT BET- TER HORSES The number of horses on a farm in the country have declined to the lowest point ever recorded, but the Agricultural Department at Washington finds that the market has advanced to the point -where a good horse can tlirow his ears back and be proud of the price that is demanded for him when his ownership changes. Col. C.

C. Peterson, Leading Auctioneer. can be secured at any printing office in Neosho. 38-tf. We con help you solve printing problems J.C.PENNEY NORTH SIDE SQUARE This is Winter White Week! Buy your Spring supply of- white goods during this Nation- Wide Event.

EXTRA LONG SHEETS Our Nation-Wide new long sheet, 8 1x94 4 1-2 inches longer than regular. Smooth linen finish, contains no filler. 98c HONOR MUSLIN A household staple and an outstanding value, per yard 36-inch bleached. 39-inch bi'own LINEN SETS These colorful sets add a cheery touch to any table. 52x52 cloth, 6 napkins to match, with colored border.

$1.39 COTTON BATTS Made from new, clean cotton. A three pound batt for 49c TOWELS Lay in a supply at this new low price. 15c Made of double terry, plain or fancy borders. THE NEW PENCO LONGER SHEETS Feature value for January White week. 2 Linen like finish.

A remarkable value. $1.33 NATION-WIDE AND PENCO PILLOW CASES. 42x36 N. W. pillow case to match the new long sheet.

24c 42x36 Penco case to match the Penco sheet. 32c SPREADS New colors, in spreads 98c in a magician its in a cigarette its TA I takes more than cleverness to make good cigarette. Taste is either there, or it isn't; deception plays no part. We put taste first, in making Chesterfield. Tobaccos are chosen and blended for mildness, for aroma, for tobacco flavor; taste is always what counts.

And Chesterfield's huge popularity seems to prove that the same thing counts with.smokers as with "TASTE above everything" SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED MltD, and yet THEY SATISFY.