LIVESTOCK AV.hJLA3LB
J©K TRmNSFER
Mr. Betts of the Accountin£ Department
advises that the following livestock is
available for transfer:
6 horses
1 cow - fresh in March
3 turkeys - one ton, 2 hens
■!■ * * * *
QUOTATIONS TO F^-BBS
Turkeys —28# lb. dressed
Cockerels and pullets—25# lb. live wt,
Old Hens —18# lb. "
Colored Kens —25# lb. "
Geese —23# lb. "
Ducks —23# lb. «
Ho^s - 1C to 14# lb. )depcndin-’
3oef - 5 to 85# lb.) on weight
Lambs - 10# lb.
Ef'yts: #1-21 oz.up - 45# doa.
SSapll-18/20 oz. - 34# doz.
Pullet-17 cz.or less - 24# doz.
Butter Pat - 45# lb.
Have y&u taken tine to visit your cream
ery and sec the modern facilities we
now have for the care ^.f milk for dis
tribution?
********
DID YOU KHrth THIS ONE?
"Sufferin' snakes, Horabelle, you sold
the wrong eggs to that last woman"
Vijfo: "How so?"
"You sold her some of that lot vie dated
December 31st and here it is only the 9th
Not so good. But we'll do better next
time . Incidentally have you got a good
farm joke?
And did you hear about the Colonist who
said he was so busy chinking these days
he didn't have time for much else?
Isn't that what the Japs are doing?
«**»***«
Vffi HEhZt THAT:
YD.ri.SHl 'He have just heard that one side
of the roof of Emil Larsh's house just
lifted up in the wind and sailed over
the house and landed squarely in tho
center of the road. It just happened
as this goes to press but understand
they arc planning to seek temporary
shelter as it is impossible to keep a
fire.
Pearlc Archer is carrying around the
blue prints for his new home which he
is planning to build. Eis old one
burned down a few weeks ago and he has
been living in a tent and a snail log
building as kitchen,
A chicken house on Charlie Wilson's
place burned down last week-end.
C.3.(Curly) Bisson is going to start a
blacksnith shop soon.
diaries Ruddell and John (Oklahoma)
Stabler are both planning to leave the
Colony as soon as they can make arrange
ments.
Bill Hynek and his family are trying to
get the first best for the 8tatos so they
can be with their families at Christmas.
Art Marsh returned from McKmljjy Parle,
where he has been employed on the hotel
project. He reports that the building
activities have been shut down for tlic
winter but arc expected to bo resumed
early in the spring.
Mrs. Kate Novak is working in the cloth
in," department cf the Trading Post for
the Christmas season.
L.8.Bartholemew and Albert Prinz were
admitted o.s members of the Colony on
November 3. They are going into the
business of mink raising and ore in the
market now for horse meat. Their tracts
are located just north of the one
occupied by Victor Yohn.
^cth boys' and girls' basketball teams
’will play this Saturday evening when
the Pa.lmer teams meat Wasilla teams at
ffasilla. These games were postponed last
week when snow made it impossible for the
Palmer teams to travel.
The Protestant church furnishes two
busses every Sunday for Sunday School
children. Any other family may take
advantage of this service at a charge of
50# a family. One bus leaves Kurd's and
comes in on the Fingerlake Hoad. This
bus will go into Wasilla if notified in
advance and if there arc two extra fami
lies. The second bus loaves from Bob
Hislcy's in Camp #7. hr. Huntley,
Francis Henry and the Rev. hr. Single
also bring in Sunday School children in
their own cars.
Jim Simpson is in for the winter with his
string of pack horses, which arc being
taken care of rt Shcoly's place.