C-< o
WE ART OPENING UP IN THE FORMER " SKaMROCK BuKEKY BUG"
IN PALMER, AND V/ILL SPECILIZH IN "HEALTH BREAD" FOR THE
REGENT, OTHER BAKERY FOODS 'JILL BE AVAILABLE AS FAST AS WE
AN GET STARTED. DONUTS AND FA STRY.
THE LUNCH COUNTER ..ILL BE OPERTaD aND WE WILL SERVE
COFFEE aND SANDW’ITCHES, PaSTRY AND CaKH.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED AND WE WILL TRY TO
SERVE YOU WITH COURTESY. MAKE OUR COFFEE SHOP YOUR I-YVOKIT'
LUNCH ROOM, GOOD SERVICE,AND GOOD FOOD WILL BE SERVED.
MRS. KOBT.(EOB) KLBM OPENS *,
jrcom has boon leased ’07/ Mrs.Klem
fand will be operated by her. j
Health Bread will bo baked for j
■sole to the oublic rnd ether lines j
|Will be started as soon as possiablfe
and the lunch counter will bo run
in connection with the Pnkory,
The new proprietor ha.s jone to j
considerable cxponce ‘and done a 1 t;
f work to fix the place up, so that
it will be attractive to her new
~ .sterners. j
Customers will be serve--'’ in the i
best manner rossirble and she hopes|
to please the public, '.'hen you arc j
in raimer Mrs. Klem will behind toj
meet you and serve y u.
The Hiverbend Homeaknrs Club will
ifneet at the arvid Johnson home :n I
June ( 9th.
The Game C mission was ac’opte^ by
a baby calf, noose, recently m-1 is
jtrying to fine’ n hone nn3 n ther
,for it, if you have n cow that ba3
'ambitions that wouL- include the
desire for a larger nnc’ "ere hnnsomo
chi lr* than she now has, this ni^ht
fullfill her wildest r’ren'm.
We also hear that two pig-stealing
ibears came to an untimely r’eath at
Bill Grow ranch lately, it. seems
that the Bruins came out of the
;rush on the sly anc* sniper5 some
!mall pigs, then came back f 'v more
later, Bill c’ecir’oc5 that it was get
ting to be a ba^ habit, that must be
Tken, so he watcher* for them snr*
* naly connected up with the thief s.
^o’ently the bears had no predjuco
fc^inst eatlng^plg pork".
NOME
NOT SO llh.NY CHICKENS COME
TO ROOST, SINCE 1937.
The Valley Settler -’ated May 26,
issue in 1936, contains an article
on the Hatchery Report.
It states that 39.500 chicks were
hatched. In th r spring cf 1937 and
that the following spring only
9.344 were hatched am1 we know that
the following spring even less wer£
raised, however this shows what hns
boon tried. It wns unf rtunate that
ctg prices were s' low and that so!
little was known about raising
cockrels, that the quality that was
produced, could not be marketed
rr fitably. The first eggs that
were produced for sale, so we are
told, were not recieved with much
enthusiam hy the merchants f
Alaska and so some of then were he!,
so l.ng that they could not bo sold
at all except to Mink raisers.
d
However Chickens and eggs are just
like mcst ether farm pr^’uets, in j
the fact that they have their ups
an.’ r’owns. Chickens are probably ag
.profitable to the Farmers as any oi[
his ventures, today,and the only
drawback is that new stock is not
available at present. There has been
more interest taken in chickens,
this spring than for some tine.
The predominating breed that has
been tried in the Mat anus kr. Valley
is the White Leghorn and they have
been very successful. New Hampshires
are also popular, because cf their
hoayvy meat build. The White LeghcrB
probably excells in egg production
here as elswhcre and are not so
much inclined to stop laying in the
spring in or-'er to hatch her chicks.
The chicken industry hns a very
good future in the Valley, ./hen' and
If. -they .are., pr^ner ly. .hum die cl., _.