davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
WOODBURY.

A. c. Lake ard daughter of Bethlehem visited d in Weekeepeemee on Friday.
 MT Bc It. teacher of the school in Wee keepeemee, is qaite sick with congestion of the lungs. The school is closed for the present.
 Harrison Hutchinson of New Haven will visit his sister, Mrs M. R. Holmes, m the near future.
 Arthur E. Judson is doing a rushing business among the bevines, buying and selling. Mir Judson Is thorough, pros. porous farmer, 8 good judge of cattle, and any one wishing to procure good cows will do well to patronize him. was sold at auction on Monday to the firm of Hayes & Stoughton. A. c. Lake
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Bird Neighbors. By Nellze Blanchan. h. roducuon by John Burroughs 24 colored plates. 8vo, LOO. Our price so ccuts The Pilgrims Progress. By John Bunyan Over l2O designs by the Brothers Ehead Edition de Luxe. Quarto, 500. Price zoo Common Sense in the Nursery Marion Har- land, l2mo, l.25. Our price 30 cents. A Guide to Biblical Study By A. s. Peake l2mo, l. SO. Our price l5 cents, My Lady's Slipper and Other Verses. By Dora Sigerson. Homo, LOO. Our price 25 A Daily Staff for Life's Pathway, Homo, LOO Our price 30 cents.
 Ulysses & Grant Conversations and unpub- lished letters. l6mo, l.2S. Our price IS cents.
 The Red Cross in Peace and War. By Clara Barton. 8vo, 275, Our price l .OO Cuba's Struggle Against Spain. By Fitzhugh Lee. 3vo, 2.5o. Our price LOO. A Thousand Days in the Arctic. By Fred erick G. Jackson. 8yo, QUO. Our prce Worcesters g Household Dictionary 1l Rus- sa, l2mo. Our price 8S cents. New National CycloPedia, vols, illustrated, l6,o0. Our price 2. so.
 ShakesPeare's Works, pocket edition, each play in A separate volume, 39 vols.-our price 500.
 Funk < WagnalIs' Standard DictiOn- nry, formerly sold at S9. Our price SG; with thumb index, S65O. BannOckburn HOmeSpunS, 75c
 These goods are patterned after the rough homespuns made, on their crude handlooms, by the islanders off the west coast of Scotland. They approach them very closely in their quaint colorings and lumpy, uneven weave-and wear quite as well.
 They are wonderfully stylish-just the vogue for Spring tailor-made suits. There are eight color com binations in tans and greys; ;-54 inches wide, while the Scotch home spuns are only 27 inches wide and cost, at exclusive stores, $2.50 or more.
 75c a yard, regularly SIPS John Wanarnaker Formerly A. T. Stewart 6 O., Broadway, 9th and 10th
 and Fourth Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
purchased 2S acres joining the south end
BRIDaEWATER.
THE ROLL OF HONOR,

THE hULL OE HONOR.
 The names on the roll of honor in the grammar department for the winter term Burgess, Dana Burgess, Charlie Greer, Lena Greer, Clarence Hatch, Mary Hatch, Flora Higgins, Mabel Keeler, Louis Livingston, Isabelle Orr, Grace Pitcher. Clarence Roberts, Willie Schlot- terbeck, Ethel Starr, Sadie Fay Tor, Levi Warner, Rubie Warner and Burr Youngs.
 Miss Emma Jenkins spent Sunday at her home in Bethel.
 Mra o. H. Jessup is home again. She arrived with the birds.
 A. b. Mallett is improving the front of his houte by putting in new windows.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Lace Curtain Cleaning

WE are told by those
 W whose curtains we have cleaned that we do this work better than any other place of which they know. If we didn't we would absorb the process or the place that did better.
 As it is, your curtains are taken in hand by Swiss lace makers who well know with what gentleness the. lace must be handled-who we'll know how to mend torn lace if yours are torn. And they give curtains the most beautifully soft finish. We will call if you let us know.
 NEW HAVEN.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
MIDDLEBURY,
REV W, F, AVERY RESIGNS.

KEY w. Es A Eh1 hES1SNS.
 Rev W. F. Avery read his resignation, one week ago last Sunday, and on last Sunday his church with much reluctance moved to accept it, but he will continu e to supply the pulpit for few weeks MT Avery has been here for II years, and has endeared himself to everyone. His place will be hard to fill.
 0. H. Judd and family from Torripg- ton have moved into Spencer Judd's house.
 There are many sick ones about town at present. Measles, chicken pox and grip are prevalent.
 Schools close, this week, for weeks vacation.
 Mrs Woodford is soon to move into her new house.
 o. W. Wallace is out of town, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on 50 cent bottle of Greena's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure , our cough nr cold. We also guarantee 6 25 cent bottle to prove satis. factory or money refunded.
 R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown.
 s. c. Bull 6 Co.,, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
IN SECRET SOCIETY o1RcLEs.

Shepherd lodge are already making ar engagements for their second annual May party, which will be held in Roger sherman hall, probably May 2, although the exact date has not been determined. The committee have engaged Wildman's string band of 10 pieces, which should prove drawing card in itself.
 Rev MT Putney preached & sermon to the Odd Fellows, Sunday evening, in the Methodist church. A large delegation of the Nrothers attended and thoroughly appreciated the very fine sermon.
 The Order of Foresters organized, Thursday, in Neisner's hall.
 The Maccabees will organize in the near future.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
WASHINGTON,
MOST ENERGETIC FARmEl

wAsHINGToN's MOST ENERGETIC FARMER.
 erjsmin Seeley, one of Washirg gton's most energ etic and successful farmer's, was at the D pot, last Saturday, superin- tending the unloading of two car loads cf grains, 52 tons and hs If. MT Seeley is now shipping 42 cans of milk daily, be- sides fatting B calves at one time. Mr Seeley is undoubtedly the largest milk producers in Connecticut.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
TO THE TOBACCO GROWERS

We would call your attention to the fact that in order to secure good growth and fine burn, it Is necessary to use at least two barrels of air slacked building lime and from 1000 to 1900 pounds of ashes, either cotton hull or wood ashes, % the acre. An excessive use of cotton seed meal, we are convinced, has ten- dency to make the tobacco dark and un- satisfactory burn.-[ William Schover. ing, V. $. Sterling Tn last weeks Ga zettO.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT,


 Miss Florence Stone spent the week at home.
 Miss Ida May Griswold cl oses the win ter term of school, this week, with ap entertainment given by the scholars. Charles Watts has the measles, the first case In the place. Mrs Martha Bedea of Pawnee City, Neb., visited at F. N. Abbott's, last week.
 George Halls youngest child has been quite sick the past week. Miss Susie Hall is spending a.little time St home.
 Mics Sarah Hendricks is enjoying 8 weeks vacation from her school in Kent Miss Griswold goes, Saturday, to her home in Wethersfield for two weeks' vacation.
 0. L. Slade of Cornwall Bridge was through here, this week, soliciting orders for grAvestones.
 Mrs c. N. Abbott spent day at Dr HartwelPs on Cher tnut Land, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Painin Head, Side and Back.

For years l suffered with pain In the head, pain in the side, and in the small of the back. was nervous and constipated and could not sleep. The pills and other medicines I tried iy ohiy h4qe bad matter worse. Then tried Celery King. One package cured me and made made new woman of me.-Mrs. Tn. Klee- hammer, Croton-on-Hudson,N N. Y.
 q, Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve, stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

buried. MT Buckingham was born and resided here number of years and was member of the church for which he had a deep interest. His last visit here was made last summer.
 Mir Dudley of Bantam spent over Sun day at Nelson Kinney's.
 Bert Bowers residence is already framed.
 Mrs Roebling and daughter are victims of the measles.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
!2G;f !2G;fSnefbEf5Ie@SP @
 Formerly F. M. Brown & Co.,, NEW HAVEN CONN, OPPOSITE GREEN
OUR OPENING WEEK.

has never been our pleasure to ask you Spring Open ing complete and altogether attractive is s The store is fairly inundated with spring freshness, brightness and new ness In the Millinery Room the hats beautiful beyond de- sopon and best of all the prices you'll find are within the reach of the modest purse.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
6. IT. LoVott Cameron.
ChAuTAuOuA ROOKs

The United States and Foreign Powers. By William Eleroy Curtis. I2mo, LOO. Our price 25 cents,
 An Outline History of England. James R. Joy, l2mo, LOO Our price $ cents Walks and Talks in the Geological Field. Alexander Wnchcll. l2mo, 100. Our price 25 cents.
 From Chaucer to Tcnnyson. By Henry A. Beers. l2mo LOO. Our prce 25 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
qAYLoRDsYILLE AND YICINIrY.

GAYLoRDSVILLE AND VICINITY.
 There seems to be quite an epidemic of sickness among the children. Among those who have been more or less i'll are Master Charlie and Mise Mabel ConrOe, Mary Paine, Marion UnderhiIl, Robert Dakin and Miss Susie Hatch.
 Mrs Edmond Hatch has been in Kent for the past week, caring for Mrs Albert Lane and gon.
 Mrs Edward Thorp is very low with pneumonia. She had been through 8 run of typhoid fever and was thought to be recovering when pneumonia set in and the chances are very much against her.
 The Railroad Go. had & pile driver at work on Sunday just below the station, preparing to relay culvert. The st- traction was so strong that small con- gregation at the church was the result.
 Most of the patrons of the creamery have signed contracts for the next six months. The company would be glad of few more dairies.
 Frank Evitts, the genial Bank street harness man, has large stock of spring and summer goods, stable blankets, lap robes, coolers, etc., which he will open up shortly after April l. He wants the local horsemen to look them over. MT Evitts' harness maker is turning out a fine heavy single harness for Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, which is going to be an extra good job.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
AMONG THE HoRsEmEN.

The harness store of genial Frank Evitts is often headquarters of an even- ing for the local hOrsemen. Here will gather Andrew Booth, Hubert Thomas the Riddeford Brothers, Pliny Squires Charles Camp and pr Klng, and often Merritt Sherwood, good story teller, Is included among the number. A good deal of fast trotting is indulged in around the stove, and the strife is to see who can spin the biggest yarn. Andrew Booth and Hubert Thomas have the rep utation of being clever story Cellers. The boys" are all anxiously waiting for good trottinR weather.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Litchfield County.
NEW MILFORD.

| MISS PINNED AT THE MONDAY CLUB.
 The lecture given by Miss Dotha Stone
 Pinne0 before the Monday club on Tues
 day afternoon, was largely attended ana very successful. Miss Pinneo was enter tained at the home of Mrs H. 5. Mygat1, where she met the officers of the club at
 lunch. The lecture was given m Lne I, M. c. A. rooms, which were nlleo to their utmost seating capacity, Ine American Spirit in our Public Libraries"
 was the theme, and Miss Pinneo made many telling points in regard to public library work. The audience was highly entertained throughout. Refreshments
 were served after the lecture, and Rev F. A. Johnson, in an especially graceful way, presented the club with a vote of thanks on behalf of the members of the Women's Auxiliary, who were present by invitation. In brief Miss Pinneo's lecture showed conclusiVely that upon the efficiency of the public library and the public school depend our future safe- ty and integrity as people. The neces- sitv of skilled librarians was emphasized and nAny humorous library experiences were given. The lecturer is an excep. tionally bright and versatile woman and her thoughts could not fail to be profita- hle to any community which should hear them, as expressed in this lecture.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

Rev MT Ramsey's subject for his morning sermon was "Jeaus lifted up, ]" and in tho evening tThe three crosgrs, ,'' which were listened to with very close attention.
 Mrs Hine attended the funeral service of Clark Buckingham in Wallingford on Wednesday last. A close and intimate friendship has existed between the two families for many years. She reports 8 very large attendance and most beauti- ful flowers. The interment was at Ever green cemetery where two sisters arc
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
TASHUA.
CHRIST CHURCH,

CHRIST CHURCH.
 The last in the course of special Len ten sermons will be preached by Rev N. E. Cornwall, rector of Christ church, Stratford, Thursday, April 5, at 3 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Nn&mnA5
Noteworthy Bargains in Rocks
NEW YORK. March 26th, 1900.

IL Is Sprlng houSe-cleanlng time III the Book Store. Ten thousand vol umes have been picked out, which the stock-man decreed should not stay longer on the shelves. Most of them are fresh, clean, perfect. A few have slight blemish-a triAing scuff or fngeE EmarlS. All of them are good bookj, kinds that are wanted every day EStandard fiction, much of it recekly published, history, bi- ography, travel, science, poetry and religion. /
 Nowhs to prices. Books are sold here rgularly at about 25 per cent. less u hn publishers prices. In this sale ffe many at a fifth of the orig inal price, some at a fourth, most of the /rcst at about half. Here are a very few titles out of many
 FICTION Rachel, Jane H. Findlter. l.5o Our The Comte de Ia Muctte. Ky Bernard Capes. l2mo, | SO. Our price 25 cents. The Temptress. By Wm. Lc Queux. l2mo, l25. Our pric, g cents. Young Lives Richard Le GalIenne. l2mo, l.50. Our price $ cents. The Forge in the Forest An Acadan Ro- nance. By Chos. G. D. Roberts. l.5O. Our price 2S cents. A Sister to Evangcline. The story of Yvonne de Lamouue. By Chas. G. D. Roberts. l.50 Our price 2S cents. In Yam. By Henrik Sienkewicz. I2mo, l.25. Our price 50 cents Daughter of Babylon Wilson Barrett and K. Kitchens l2mo, 80. Our price SO cents The Little Minister. J. M. Barrie. Uuslrat- ed. l2mo, l.50 Our price 50 cents. Hilda Sraford. Beatrice Haraden. Homo, l.25. Our price Is cents. Young Mlstley. Henry Seton Merrirnan l2mo l.2S. Our price 45 cents. At 20 cents large l2mos, cloth binding, pub- lished at $l.OO.
 ''The Duchess" Jerry and Other Sto- Marvel
 res. A Modern Gree Lady Branksmcre. Lady Valworth's Dia- A Maiden All FotIorn. monds In pmance Vile. Mrs. Godfrey. Lsys, Lord Bcrrcs- Poria.
 ford. A L.tfe's Rcmorse.
 Mrs. Forester Mignon. Roy and Viola My Lord and My Rhoua.
 Lady Dolores. Viva. Diana Carcw June.
 Mrs. H. LoVett Cameron. A Life's Mistake. Worth Winning. Vera Nevill The Cost of a Lie. A Devout Lover
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

showing is bewildering in its variety. Here are few leaders:.
 Stylish Scotch Plsids and Henrist- tas, 26 inches wide, 25c cayd
 All wool Ladies Cloth, 3S inches wide, stylish for tailor gowns, 39c a yd.
 Dainty silk and wool Challies in new designs, 30 inches wide, S5c a yd: sold everywhere for 45c.
 Elegant French Henriettas, all-wooI goods, 40 inches wide, 5Oc yd.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
''The Duchess.

Jerry and Other Sto- Marvel
 res. A Modern Circe Lady Branksmcre. Lady Valworth's $ Dia- A Maiden All Fotlorn monds In purance Vile. Mrs. Godfrey. Lsys, Lord Bcrcs- Poria
 ford. A Llfe's Rcmorse
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

New striped and figured tafstas for waists, worth 89c yard, and low at that figure, e9c yd.
 Cheney Bros. 24 inch wide, printed Foulards, the new wesvss, s1 silks, 75c 8 yd.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Mrs. Forrester.

Mignon. Roy and Viola. My Lord and My Rhona.
 Lady. Dolores Viva. Diana Carcw.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-08-17
D. K. ANDROSS,
Bradford. VT, May IS. 1900.
VERSHIRE.

Born in Vershire Aug 4th. a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar o. Bradley.-Mr. Weth-
erbee has finished work in Chelsea
creamery and is with his family in Lyme,
n. H.-Rev. Mr.. Dodge preached fine
sermon last Sabbath from the text, "For
the hoary head is a crown of glory if it be
found in the ways righteousness" The
wished for rain has been much in evil
dence during the past week.-Mr. Wood
cock is expecting a sister from South
Vernon to visit him this week.-Mrs..
Beckwith of Posl Mills'has recently visit
ed her mother. Mrs. Rufus Blanchard.
Her other two daughters, Mrs. Chubb of
Boston and Mrs. Stannard from Maine,
are also visiting her.-Mr. Eben Darling
whose death occurred in Corinth Aug 8,
was native and former resident of Yer
shire and much sorrow is felt for his fam
lily in their affection. He was a nephew
of Hon. 5. b. Darling and Miss Hattie
Darling of this place.-A friend of Rev. j.
u. Richardson is spending some time with
him here.-Several delegates have been
chosen by the congregational Sunday
school to attend the S. S. convention
Miss Iona Fits intends entering the Nor
NAL school at Randolph this fall.-The
sympathy of many friends here is extend
ed to Mrs. Gertie Morse Densmore who is
in poor health Road Commissioner
Titus is building more permanent roads,
where he began last year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-08-17
PORTO RIcANs WANT WORK.
Delegation Gets Prompt Satisfaction
From Governor Hunt.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug IA
More than 100 laborers, with their wives
and children, reached this city yesterday
after two days of weary marching, with
out food, from San Lorenzo, a distance
of 81 miles. The procession, made up of
all shades and conditions, led by a color
ed woman with an American flag and
carrying banners on which were inscrib-
ed the words Give Us Work." marched
quietly through the city to the executive
mansion, where a halt was made
The spokesman then called upon Civil
Governor Hunt and explained that the
object of the visit was to ask the govern
ment to open road between Caguas and
San Lorenzo, thus enabling the laboring
classes of the district to get a livelihood.
He pointed out that at present there was
no work of any kind in that district and
that the people, who were wholly depend
ent upon their daily earnings, were with.
out bread and suffering
Mr.. Hunt replied sympatheticaIly and
promised that the government would do
all in its power to relieve the situation.
The delegation Immediately retired, well
pleased with the interview, and the pro-
cession left the city an hour after it had
entered and began the return journey.
Orders We're promptly issued for work
to be begun on the road today and for
the employment of as many persons as
possible who might apply from the dis
trict The spokesman of the deputation
had said that there was no expectation of
gratuitOus government assistance. but
merely a desire for work Official investi-
cation shows that the district in question
is very badly off and that no work of any
sort has been in operation there for some
time.
1t is pointed out that these conditions
are partially due to the old system of
government relief supplies, which had a
tendency to pauperize the recipient and
TO lead many TO believe that the govern
ment would indefinitely support the poor
in idleness. !
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-08-17
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE In
BRADFORD, VERMONT
BRADFORD,
VERMONT

Owing to poor health the subscriber
offers for sale all of his real estate togeth'
er or in parts as follows:
My home place situated on Maple ST.,
consisting of cottage house, ell, wood
shed and two small barns in good repair.
Nice location with between one and two
acres of land with fruit trees. This is a
very desirable village home.
Adjoining above is eight acres of rich
meadow land, known as the Wheeler
meadow which cuts usually two crops of
nice quality of hay without ever blowing
as it usually flows every spring. This
with the above is within the village linn
its.
One lot of thirty-six acres known as the
Saddleback lot and on this lot is estima-
ted to be between $50 and 300 cords of
wood and timber. This is only separa-
ted from the village by Waits River.
One lot of so acres known as the Wheel
er pasture. This lot is just outside the
village and is valuable property as it will
pasture 10 COWS and on the lot is estima-
ted to be 500 cords of wood and timber.
Que lot of seventy acres known as the
Brushwood pasture two miles from the
village. This lot is valuable as pasture,
is well fenced and on this is a sugar
of 200 or more trees and also quite
aquantity of wood and timber.
One lot of 16 acres, two mile from vii
lage. All heavily wooded and timbered,
estimated to be 80 cords to the acre.
mean business, the above property
will be sold. Terms of payment liberal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-08-17
Grace Church Notes.

Rev. A. H. Webb returns from Old
Orchard this week, and services will
be held in Grace church Sunday as
usual.
The w. H. NJ S. will be held at the
parsonage Tuesday afternoon, Aug .21,
at 8 o'clock. All ladies, whether men,
bers of the auxiliary or not. invited to
be present.
The Epworth League will be held
Tuesday evening, led by J.. J. Heath.
Topic The Woes of the Drunkard,"
Prov. 20: 1885.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-08-17
Additional Bradford Locals.

Additional Bradford Locals.
j. w. Jackson of Orange was in towr
Friday.
G. R. Davis of Lowell, Mass, was il
town Friday.
Hotel Low has twenty.seven regu
lar boarders.
Mr.~and Mrs @. S. jerks left town
the first of'the week.
Mrs. T. A. Chase. and children re.
turn from Guildhall today
Harry Cummings of Barre is visiting
his brother, F, L. Cummings.
Miss Della Albee of White River
Junction was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. E. j. Bagley is spending the
week with her husband in Lebanon.
Miss Mayme Flanders of Concord,
N H., is spending the week in town.
Mrs. Henry DeGoosh of South Cor
inth visited friends in town last week.
DR.. Inez Ford of Dover, N. H., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Bickford.
John Rowell attended the Christian
Endeavor convention while in London.
Mrs. David Blakely has been indis-
posed this week on account of the heat.
Miss Frances E. Blaisdelle of East
Corinth is visiting Miss Maude Clarke
Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Conant,
daughter, Aug. 18th. Congratula-
tians.
Mrs. L. L. Kendall of st. Johnsbury
is spending the week with her son, J.
B. Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Tolty and E. H.
Tolty from the West were in town
Tuesday, -
A. G. J. Leonard and Miss Alice
Leonard of Providence, were in town
Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Carey of Thetford
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
G. R. Craig while taking teachers ex-
aminations.
Mrs. F. E. Carleton and two children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Cotey.
Miss Sara McDuffee of Concord, N.
H., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis McDuffee.
The guests at Hotel Low drove to
Lake Morey Sunday in the coach
drawn by four mules.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nye and Miss
Adelaide Heath were driving to Ely
Wednesday to attend the reunion of
the Post and Corps, and when near
o. N. Renfrew's the horse SHE'D,
throwing Mr.. Nye out and Miss Heath
onto. the thills, fortunately they were
not injured.
The Violet class of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school are to give an ex-
of i,,+o
in the United States Tuesday evening,
is cordially invited to secure free
cent lunches served. The object is to
raise money to procure new bibles for
the vestry.
Charles L. Kemp has written his
brother Henry. from Cape Nome dis,
trict, dated July 18th, in.which he says
he is we'll, has been appointed Record |
er for the Ageeopuk River District,
with good prospects for selling his
mining rights and fine town building
site in Cape Nome. His many friends
ports from him.
The summer meeting of the State |
Board of Agriculture held in town |
MOHudy was pOOIly dItouu6u Owing,
no doubt, to the rain. Hon. G. J.
Bell, Secretary of the Board, presided.
The speakers were very interesting.
MIR. Bell gave a short address on Hay
ing and farming in general. John
Gould of Ohio spoke both in the morn
ing and afternoon. The morning adj
dress was on Types of Dairy Cows and
in the afternoon on Production and
consumption of. Food Products. Our
Growing Crops by j. X. Curtis. Prof.
j. L. Hills of Burlington also address
ed the meeting. The character of the
session was the highest and it was too
bad so few avalled themselves of the
OppOrtunitY.