davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-27

Or. Green's Orygenafed Bttters.
is the Oldest and best remedy for Dys.
pepsia, Billiousness, Malaria, Irdiges-
ton, all disorders Of the stomach and all
diseases indicating an impure condition
Of the Blood, Kidneys. Liver, Skin, etc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-27
Money TO Loan.
; For Sale Cheap.
For Sale Or Rent-Aprtl 1st.
Three Cheap Houses for sale

Three Cheap Houses for Sale
)ne house 22x32 with l. 9x12, rooms. porch.
brick cellar, good we'll. large cistern. barn,
plum trees, etc, and lot s71. 1882 for $500.
One house 2ix25, with porch, rooms cellar
good well, large cistern. barn, plum trees, etc,
and lot 81. xl32. for S4W.
these two houses are one block northeast from
Commodore Coulson's. -
Another house inert. IN sacrs,,r,
Hands, 1sxA, with LIP KS. II. story.
rooms cellar. large cistern. good we'll. large
barn. w shade Trees and lots S51l50, for S6l1J,
These three houses are on hieh land and ssv.
erai feet above the highest point reached by the
water during the food Apply to
C.J. 3. HARRIS, Stones Block,
or to THos. SILLs. Lesteryille,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
TTERMS $50 PER YEAR. o. If NOT PAID IN ADvANCE
SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS.
Brattleboro Church Directory.

FrRsr BAprIsr-Main street. Rev. George u
Cow, Pastor. Sunday services al 1880 m. 7Sd
Concert, first Sunday evening in each month
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evening"
Monday evening, young peoples praye meeting
wEsT BslTTnnnoho e1ghns p,fBs BserTIsrMRev H. Davis
Pastor. Sunday services at i:So and $3.50 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 p m. Wednesday evening
CENTER CONGREGATIONAL Main street. Rev
George E. Martin. Sunday services, 1913
am, 1850 m; sunday School, 1900 m. Mission
of the evening service on the first and second
Sundays of the month. respectively. Young peo
pies meeting, Tuesday evening, at 7;4S; prayer
F5day eSennsE Rev
ne morning at 1880. Prayer meeting every
Sunday evening. sunday sch1o, i0lows wi0ns morn
followed by teachers meeting. Young Peoples
meet ng Thursday evenings;
sunday services Morning prayer and sermon
'Shoo iaoe es9nnR m 10Y Rsassss days @ M Hoy
Communion first Sunday IN the month 5 tn and on
are catechised on the first Sunday In every
month at 8 pm.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Meetings IN Lower Town
Hall. Rev Miller, Pastor. Preaching Sum
day at 1880 m; Sunday school, II m; prayer
meeting in the evening Sunday school concert,
fourth Sunday of every month; Glass meeting,
luesuhy eNeHlHs prayer hetuhs' A. fiiuny e' Sh-
ing. Seats free Pastors residence, 4S High St.
ROMAN CATHoLIC-Wanut street. Rev Henry
Lane, Pastor. Sunday services-High mass, 1880
m; Vespers and Benediction, 1880 y IN
UNITARIAN FREE CHURcH-Main street Rev
J. b. Green Pastor. Services sunday forenoon
at 1890; Sunday school and Bible Class after the
morning service. Seats free
UNIvERsAiIsT CHURcH-Canal street. Pastor, Rev|
L. W. Whitney, residence ID Main street, Ser
vices every Sunday at 1880 m. Sunday Schoo
at IL IN. Sunday Evening Lectures from Dec
LIST to April list. sunday Evening Prayer Meet
ing from Sept. list to Dec LIST. Prayer Meetln
In the church vestry every Friday evening
1880 O'Clock.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28

ANoTHES Coop BoY.--A grocer was
the. other day hungrily waiting for his
clerk to return from dinner and give
him a chance at his own MONDAY
meal, when a boy came into the store
with a basketin his hand. and said:
Il seed a boy grab up this ere basket
from the door and run, and run after
him and made him give it up"
my lad, you are au honest boy"
''Yes SIR" And you look like a
good boy" YES sir"
..And good boys should be encourag.
ed. In box in the back room there
are eight dozen eggs. You may take
them home to your mother and keep
the basket" The grocer had ben saw
ing those eggs for days and weeks to
reward some one. In rewarding a good
boy he also got dozen bad eggs car
ried out of the neighborhood free Of cost,
and he chuckled little as he walked
homewards. The afternoon waned.
night came and went, and once more
the grocer went to his dinner.
When he returned he was picking his
HIS eye caught basket of eight dozen
eggs as he entered the store, and he
queried.
Been buying some eggs7" "Yes;
got hold of those from a fsrmsr's bny,'
replied the clerk. a lame boy with
blue cap oD?' Yes"
Two front teeth out?" YES"
The grocer sat down and. examined
The eggs. The shells had been washed
clean, but they were the same eggs that
good hov had lugged home the day be-
lore.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28

EoUIvoCAL,-"Two men got into a
fight in front Of the bank to-day" said
a stock-broker at the family supper
table, land it looked pretty hard for one
of them. The biggest grabbed cart
stake and drew it back I fel. that he
was going to knock the others brains
out and jumped between them" The
family listened with rapt attention. and,
as the head paused in his narrative. the
young heir, whose respect for his fathers
bravery was immeasurable. proudly re-
marked, "He couldn't knock any brains
out of you. could he. fatherP" The head
of the family gazed long and earnestly at
the heir, as if to detect evidences of
dawning humorist; but as the youth con-
tinued with great innocence to MUNICH
his tart. he gasped, and resumed his
supper.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
TALK OVER WHAT You READ

TALK OVER WHAT You READ
Nearly forty years experience as
a teacher has shown how little l know
of a subject until l begin to explain it or
teach it. Let any young person try the
experiment OF giving in conversation,
briefly and connectedly and in the sim
plest language, the chief points OF any
book or article he has read. snd he will
at once see what mean. The gaps that
are likely to appear in the knowledge
that be felt was his own will no doubt
be very surpri'ing. l know of no train
ing superior to this in utilizing ones
reading in strengthening the memory
and in forming habits of clear, connected
statement. 1t will doubtless teach ether
things than those | have mentioned.
" hich the persons who honestly make
the experiment will find out for them
selves. Children who read can be en-
couraged to give, in familiar way, the
parts of the books they have
read with great advantage to all con-
cerned. More than one youth l know
has laid the foundation of intellectual
iasies in New England family. where
hearty encoursv ement was given to
,hildren and adults in their attempts to
'keteh the lectures they had heard the
evening previous. The same thing was
lone with books Chris,ian Union.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
Hash.

Carving isn't fun. A young man
was invited to carve q turkey at dinner
recently, and before the knife was
finally taken from him he had upset a
glass of water, wrenched his shoulder,
shot the bird across the table into E
lady's lap, and nearly jabbed mans
eye out, and 1t wasan't tough bird
ither.--Albany argus.
The infant Princess of Spain reposes
in cradle of polished ebony inlaid with
silver. The curtains are of silver gauze,
enameled with white velvet flowers; the
coverlet OF white satin, embroidered with
the arms of Spain. Two lady attendants
watch the little. snoozer. one to keep
away the flies. and the other to note the
exact time of bis awakening. And yet
the collie, which has no respect for royal
ty, doubles that youngster up like jack
knife every fifteen minutes.
Advertising always pays; we claim
the Derrick is good medium. How
ever we are willing to admit that the
Philadelphia Nevs is better. A few days
ago young Philadelphia merchant in.
lntha line boy Wanted,n in the
s2 next day : boy ar
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28

l
Aeacher-"John what are your h...
MADE OF ~ Boy-"Of leather" "Whers
does the leather come from P" From
the hide of the OK" "What animal
therefore, supplies you with boots and
gives you meat to eatp" MY father"
Somebody says that fashionable
Boston banquet consists of two beans
Stuck on hair-pin, readings by Emer.
son and talks by Aloott.
Gentlemen of the jury" said Tuscs-
rora lawyer, "what kind of swearing has
been dene in this case? Here we have
physician. a man who, from his high and
noble calling. should be reg .rded as one
who would scorn to stain bis soul with
perjury or be guilty of giving utterance
70 an untrulh. But what did te testify,
gentlemen! l put the question to him
plsiniy' as you all heard: Where was
tnis man stabbedp And what was his re-
piJs Onblushingly, his features as cool
anu piaclo as though cut from MARBLE
ABOUT an inch and half to the left of tn I.
medal line, and about an inch above the
umohlcus, and yet We have proved by
tnree unimpeachable Witnesses ,b.t ~
was stabbed just below the railroad
depot.
An Ohio paper. speaking of George
Eliot, says, "his chief works were David
Deunda' and 'Helen's Babies"
Judge: "Wha. nave you to say, pris-
oner at the bar'" Prisoner: IL was
hungry. your honor, and stole the loaf of
bread to save me from starvation. had
no money. and could get no work to
earn any money. L" Judge: "Tha:
will do. sir. State prison for life. Yours
is $ bad case. l must set an example
You should have known. sir, that the
lecture field was open to you. Officer,
take him away"
Etiquette" writes to us to inquire if
in Our opinion it would be proper for
him to support young lady if she was
taken with faint-even if he hadn't been
Proper. Young man, certainly
prop her BY all lmeans. Cleveland Sun.
Wetry to be calm. but still the proph-
ecy of Mother Shipton haunts US, and
for some months to come we will buy
provisions in small quantities at time.
2. S.-Our grocers advice this course.
Here. lend US hand. somebody"
cried little Billy. struggling to climb
over the back fence to run away to the
circus. And his kind father. who hap
pened to be near and heard him, came
up and lent him a hand about the size of
sugar cured ham, sixteen or seventeen
lines. And the next time he runs away
o the circus Billy will try to get along
Ilone.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28

A ROMANTIC CAREER.-The mere
narrative of Garibaldi's life reads like a
medieval legend or tale of heroic
times. He is at once the Ulysses and
the Achilles of the Italian nationl epic.
Long before his name had been heard in
Europe, his exploits. both by sea and
land, had made it a word of power in
the new world. Having been involved
IN revolutionary intrigues, he Quilted
Europe in 1886 for South America. only
10 return after twelve years. oxile, the
story OF which with its stirring adven.
lures both OF battle and peaceful enter
prise is rs romantic as anv subseuuen,
portion of his wonderful career. In
io4o Garibaldi returned to Europe. al
lu' ed, like so many other Italian patr1-
ots. bV the promise soon to be blighted.
OF Flo Nono's accession as the "liberal
pope" But though he soon found that
his hopes in that direction we're to be
disappointed, Garibaldi did not return
IL vain. His share in the defence of
Rome against the troops of the French
republic under Gen. Oudinot and his
victory over the Neapolitons il the
campaign of Valletri served to show his
countrymen that they would not want
leader ready to go all lengths when the
time came.
The time did not come for another ten
years, and the intervening period was
one of sorrow and humiliation for Gar
ibaldi. After the disastrous Roman
campaign, ending with the occupation
of Rome by the French troops, and the
overthrow of Mazzini's triumvirate,
Garibaldi was hunted from place to
place; two of his devoted friends were |
taken by the Austrian troops and shot
without any form of trial; bis heroic
wife, Anita, tie companion of all his ad-
ventures anil perils succumbed to the
exposure and privation of his flight, and
the general himself only escaped from
bis more implacable foes to be arrested
oy Sandman troops and carried to Gen.
"a, where La Marmora who held the
,ommsi d allowed him to retire to Tun.
8. When Victor Emmanuel made his
,eace with Austria, and the hopes of
italy seemed extinguished for the nom
mt, Garibaldi once more crossed the At
antic and settled in New York a. tai
ow chandler. He returned to Europe
n 1866, and in 1859 the war between
rance and Austria brought him again
nto the field. Here we approach the
etter known. or, at least the better re.
nembered parts of Garibaldi's eventful
areer. All the world recollects the
1ploits of the Chasseurs des Alpes,
'hom Garibaldi organized for mountain
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
BRATTLEBORO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Name, Business and Location OF the
LEADING Business Houses in Brattleboro
TcuT THIS OUT FOR RKpRRKNck)
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
WOOD:6 MA ARSHALL, Exchange Block Mdin-a
B. A. CLARK, 1vier's Block.
BARBER SHOP.
B. C. COLBY. Brooks House.
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs
CHENEY& GLAPP Crosby Block
F. c. EDWARDS
J. STEEN, opposite Brooks House.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A. f. BOYNTON, Marshall q Esterbroots Block.
THOS. JUDGE, Judges Block, opp American Hous
CARPETS.
HOUGHTOH e. KEUCH Houghtons Block, Main
J. RETTING d SON, High street, nert BROOKS Hous
CEMENT DRAIN-PIPK.
WIN A. PELLET7' mani r and contractor for laying
CHAMBER SETS.
j. RETTING d son, High street. nert Brooks House
CLoTHIERs.
PRATT. WRIGHT & CO., 3 Granite Row, Hatn-st.
F. A. WHITNEY,. Granite Rop.
COAL.
r. K. BARRO WS, office nth p. Bdrro,0s.
A J. GLEASON, al Greenes Drug Store.
DENTISTRY.
DIR. A. l.. PETTEE, over 7ripp's store.
DINING ROOMS.
f. T. COOPER. door south o. J. prars store
SALISB URY'S Dining and Lodging Rooms, Al
Hdin-st. Open at all hours.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
B. a. CLARK, 7yler's Block.
DRUGGISTS.
GEO. 4. GREENE Union Block, Mainst,
j. ", GREGG, Nam street, opposite High.
l. N THORN & CO., CROSBY Block.
II. C. WILLARD d co.. Brooks House.
DRY GOODS.
FK. BARROWS Main street, opp. Brooks House.
~ l. HA WILEY, Brooks House Block.
HO UGHTON d KEUCH. Hou0hton's Block.
FURNITURE.
J. RETTING SON, High street. nert Brooks House
GROCERIES.
A. c. DA VENPORT Crosby Block.
j. " FROST d CO., s Crosby Block
A. J. SIMONDS Exchange Block Main street.
MARTIN SCOTT d SON. Thompson Rangers BPk
HAIRDREssER.
GEO. F. SPA ULDING, Salisbury block, door mort
Of American House.
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
B. CLARK, 7yler's Block.
c. F. THOMPSON d CO., Wiltst0ns Stone Block.
HARNESS MAKERS.
he USTIS & B URNAP Main street.
ICE CREAM ROOMS. -
;. L. COOPER. door soua O. J. hfaa sebrs. 'f'ssa
MACHINISTs. ~
F. VINTON, corner Of Main and Canal streets.
3ARRETT& MINER Cnndi-st., under old silk Jdcfry
PIANOS EsTEY ORGANS.
Ed WARD CLARK, No. 8 Oak Street.
STOVES AND TINwARE.
L. v cox q CO., Main street.
WOOD d MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Mdin-s.
UPHOLSTERERS.
Z. B. RTRWAN Mdin stleet, opp. Bratteboro Hous
7. RETTINq & son, High street, ,ert Brooks Hous
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
"My dear Winterfeld |" the friend
demonstrated" we havsn't.is seen half the

"My dear Winterfeld |" the friend
remonstrated,," we havsntseen half the
pctures yet" So
"Excuse me IL / leave you," the
other replied. "I am used to the free
air of the country. Let us meet again
this evening. Come and dine with me.
The same address as usual-Derwent's
Hotel"
With those words he hurried out,
making his way, without ceremony,
through the crowd in the picture-gal-
lery.
Father Benwell returned ito the IL
brary. 1t was quite needless to trouble
himself further about Mrs. Eyrecourt
or her address.
"Thanks to Lord Loring's picture
gallery" he thought, II have found
the man !"
He took up his pen, and made a, little
memorandum" Winterfeld, DerFents
Hotel"
ITO be Continued.) -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28

II is mentioned as curious fact that
the Prince of Wales is the eleventh in
direct descent from poor, much abused
Mary Stuart; and more. tha: with the
exception of Turkey, every reigning
roysl family in Europe can be traced TO
the stock Of the beautiful women who
was behesded in Fotheringay. some
thing over three centuries ago.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
Travellers Dire 0tosy.

Trains leave Brattleboro.
MOVING SOUTH.
For M.ller's Falls and Boston at 20 texcept
Mondaysl and 10a. IN, and % p. m
For Springfield and New York at 20 (except
Mondays) and 10 a. m; 80 p. m.
For New London and Stations on N. j.. N. X. X.
at 25 p. M, and 4 20 a. m.
For New York via New London Steamboat.
Esp
MOVING NORTH.
For White River Junction, Rutland, Wells Riv,
er, Newport, Burlington. st. Albans, Ogdensburg,
Montreal, and West, 10 80 a. m.
For Bellows Falls and White River Junction,
and Rutland, 8 10. m.
For White River Junction. Burlington, st. Al.
bans. Montreal, Ogdensburg, and the West, 10 20
n. IN
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
atiuaha,n On. 8efurmer.
c. H. DA VENPORT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS.


To ADvERTIsERs.- REFOKMER's
rsss,ation now larger than tkaa OF any
othertsoo papers published in Windhan
County. Ns local circulation, wtthsn the
Cosstya.sd in the toWns Immediately ad-
Joining on The east. south and West, erceeds
ne combined circulation Of all The other
oepsrs IN The county. Advertising rates
low, considering the large number ot
readers Furnished. Send for printed
rstss, or call at the o6fce-No. l Market
Block, Nltot-st.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
LOOK HERE
FARM FOR SALE

CTTUATED in Hlnsdaie, y, IT,, miles from
- Brsftleboro. n the river rad iron BraitlehOrO
% Hinsdzie village consisting q sbgut 50 acre. Of
moving. tilage and pasture land Buildings 10
Bood repair. Running wafer a. house and barn.
MRS MARY ~ KING.
No. - Elliot o.. Brsrtlsboro. Vt
y,susry sth- 1871. sm7s
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
BY wILKIE COLLINS.

author Of "7he Woman in White," "Ihe
Moonstone," "No Name" Man and
Wife" "The New Magdalen," Etc.
This thrilling Novel began in No. IS Of the
REFoRNER. Rack numbers can be obtained at the
publication office, of newsmen and authorized
agents. Back numbers from the beginning Of the
story will also be furnished free to new subscribers
for 1881.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
G. W. STEWART,

Offers Grand Bargains In organs and Pianos. The
Decker Bros the most perfect Piano known. The
Rstsy Organ which leads the word
Also Pianos and organs Of other manufacturers.
1900 instruments sold in the last five years.
General Agent for The Estey Sewing Machine.
l select oil the Instruments that sell at the
Mandatory myself, and they are warranted FIRST
eLAm IN every respect.
Secondhand Instruments taken In exchange for
new.
Address
G. w. STEWART,
- RrattIebOrO, VT
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-01-28
9uSineSs CARDS.

T W, KEYES, D. M. D., formerly S47
o.. Columbus Ave Fo 'tOn)
'Diseases and Surgery of the mouth specially"
Dental once over Bank, Bellows Falls, Vt
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-12-15

At the annual election of officers of Gar
field Post No. % G.. A. r., held last Wednes-
day evening the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term:
NJ. Stewart, Commander.
L. n. Woodcock, Vice Commander.
Abra,n Smith, Junior Commander,
A. Bruhn, Officer Of the Day,
c. +. Derby, Quartermaster.
Harry Huson, Officer Of the Guard.
Recruits have been mustered at every
meeting Of the Post since It's organization.
All honorably discharged soldiers residing
in Sedgwick county are cordially invited to
send in their applications for membership.
Remember this is distinctly an organization
OF old soldiers, and as such should receive
the encouragement Of every old soldier not
afraid Of his record.
Eagle Hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 3rd.
1882. A camp fire will be held the same
evening. All members will take due notice
and are urged TO grace the occasion with
their presence. Application for member
ship If handed in by Dec. goth. can be acted
upon and the recruit can be mustered on
the, evening Of the camp fire in time to par
ticipate in the festivities of the occasion.
Members are reminded of the Importance
of the next regular meeting, Dec. 10th. and
are urged to be 'saIl present or accounted
for
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-12-15

We fsil to understand how men of no de-
termined religious views, men who vacillate
from one opinion to another in each express
sion Of ii. can feel competent or confident in
the recent criticisms bestowed on those who
by their life and teaching are as exemplary
as frail mortality ever aspires, and who, al
though they may sometimes fail in the eluci-
dalton Of the truth as understood by these
bigoted cyclists, never fail to satisfy the best
elements Of society both as to their ability
and sincerity. We do know that In misrep-
resenting recent sermons one has been given
opportunity to give long drawn out Sweden
borgian theories, and another slangy couch
ing of Alexander Csmpbelrs doctrines, some
what perverted, while all know that the for
mer Is AZ ancient dogma, long since dying
out, whit the religion Of Jesus Christ stead
lily and surely advances. As to their making
their criticims the more blasphemous by the
quoting Of scripturaI passages and the de-
nouncing Of all protesting Christians d inn
posters and their religion farce We leave
70 our intelligent readers the solution.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-12-15
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY or srpavlcz COUNTY.


A number of citizens of Sedgwick county
interested in horticulture met at the Office Of
Julius Junkermahn on Saturday, the Sd inst,
for the purpose of effecting permanent Or
ganization to be known as the Sedgwick
County Horticultural Society. w. E. Stan
ley, II. c. Mann and W. p. Stem, having
been appointed q committee on constitution
at apreyIous meeting, reported draft which
was, with some slight alterations, adopted as
the constitution Of the society. Is. B. Eggle-
ston was elected President; ID. A. Mitchell,
vicc-President; E. p. Thompson, Treasurer,
and Julius Junkermann, Secretary, for the
ensuing year. A vote of thanks was n
dered Mr.. NJ. r. Moser, the retiring Presi-
dent, for his untiring efforts in behalf Of the
organization, and for his creditahle display
Of fruit at the State fair. w. Z. Stanley,
Esq, was appointed committee on bylaws
and order Of business. NJ. r. Moser, d. A.
Mitchell eud II. c. Mann were appointed
delegates to the State horticultural Society
meeting at Lawrence.
The constitution provides for annual meet
ings on the first Saturday in December, and
S~AAAs-"natoi hfSctibS ~ eutu utufs rs Tie
executive CONN ittee, consisting Of tho off,
GERS OF the society, may select. The pay
ment Of an annual fee of IS cents is the only
condition Of membership. The society rec
ognizes no distinction on account of sex,
and ladies may become members on the con- |
ditions mentioned. The President appoints |
annually committee or one on each of the |
following subjects l, Fruit Trees; ., For
est Trees; 8, Ornamental Trees; 4, Small |
Fruits; 5, Hedges; 9, Vineyards; I, yege-
table Gardening; S, Horticulture: 0, Ento-
mology. These committees are required to
submit at each annual and sem-annual meet
ing written reports upon the subjects as
signed them. The President appoints in
each township in the county one PERSONAL
to act as an advisory committee, and each
member TO make report Of the horticul-
lural interests in his township at each annu-
Al meeting, which reports may be published
by the President if deemed advisable.