davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
WOMEN or WOODCRAFT
Hold Annual Session for western
Washington.

Among the notable gatherings this
week in this CITY, is the annual District
convention of the Women of Woodcrait
for Western Washington, which will adj
iourn tonight, after u very successful and
enjoyable session.
The delegates arrived from nearly
every town in Western Washington,
Tuesday afternoon, ana the opening ses-
sion was held in the v. o. w. hall.
Mrs. Minnie Morgan, Of this city, chair.
man of the program committee. called
the meeting to order, and Mrs.. j. ).
Coxey, in a well prepared address. well
coined the visitors. Mesdames f. Pard
dellian, of Seattle, and Brewster, OF
Elma, responded. A musical program
and lunch filed in the rest OF the even
ing.
Yesterday morning the business ses'
sion was opened IN the Elks hall, by the
election of Mrs. f. Pardielian, Of Seattle,
president, and Mrs. Estella B. Mann, OF
Puyallup, clerk. The convention busi-
ness was transacted, and an exhibition
drill in degree work was given in the
afternoon, 80 that the evening was de-
voted to special features. including a
banquet, to which the Woodmen lodge
was invited.
Today's session is icing devoted to
general routine work. the election OF
delegates to the state convention, to he
followed by grand ball in the Firemen's
hall in the evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
1tch-Ringworm

E. T. Lucas, Wingo, Ky. writes, April
25th, 1902: "For 10 to IL years I had
been afflicted with malady known as
the 'itch.' The itching was most un.
bearable; had tried for years to find
relief, having tried all remedies l could
hear OF, besides number of doctors.
wish to state that one single application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment cured me
completely and permanently. Since
then have used the liniment on two
seperate occasions for ring worm and i,
cured completely. 25c, SOC and 81 .0(
bottle. Sold by w. r. Paine & Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
Ran Aground.

The schooner Anna Larson is on the
mud flats between Hcquiam and Grays
Harbor City, as the result OF severe
squall, on Monday. The tug Daring
brought her over the bar and anchored
her, that the tug might bring in another
vessel. During the absence OF the tug
the squall came up, and though Captain
White, of the Larson, dropped three
anchors, his vessel dragged ashore.
No damage vas done to the vessel,
further than having II delay in loading.
and it is expected that the high tides OF
today or tomorrow will feat her off.
Captain White has been on the Larson
Is years, and this is his first experience
of this kind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16

Mr.. Ieitrh represents the FIRST Waru'
Are his constituents tired OF his services
We should rather defer 10 the people
who elected him than to the opinion OF
other C uncilmcn, who had nothing TO
do with his selection originally, and but
accidentally now.
The HERALD has entered this con'ro'
yersy. with no idea of making defense
for Mr.. Leitch-who stands III need 81
none so far as we can see-but SIMPLY
through a desire to witness square
deal. This paper does not agree with
Mr.. Leitch upon more than one NUM-
cipal subject. but has always been com
PEELED to give him credit for sincerity In
the actions from which we dissented
His resignation was, in our judgment. Il
mistake, and his reappointment no more
than simple justice to his constituency
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
ELkS TO ORGANIZE
"BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH" TO
FORM STATE ORGANIZATION.
Delegates From Each Lodge in me
State will Meet at Seattle Next
Tuesday and Wedne SdaY. SeafHe
ElkS Will Entertain the Visitors
in Royal Style.

Tie programme as outlined begins
with Il gathering of the different repre-
sentatati>es Of the lodge, alternates and
visiting members, at the Seattl. theater
on the morning of February q, at 10
o'clock. Exalted Ruler j. j. Alexander,
of Seattle odge No. 90 will call the
meeting to order, and the invocation will
be pronounced by Rev. W. d. SimOnds,
of No. 90. Mayor Ballinger will deliver
an address OF welcome, and response to
it will be made by Lieut.. Gov. CHARLES
+. Coon, OF Port Townsend Lodge No.
3l7.
1t is expected that the business OF or.
ganization will consume the entire day,
and no social features are planned to in.
terferre with the business session.
The holiday end OF the session is Get
for the following day, when an appro-
pirate observance Of the anniversary OF
the birth of Washington will be held
by the members of:the fraternity. The
programme for the day begins with the
"Old Plug Hat" parade at 10 O'Clock.
Following the parade the Elks will join
the Masons, who are to lay the corner
stone of the federal building, and be
present at that ceremony.
At O'Clock in the afternoon the mem.
bers will be in attendance at special
entertainment at the Grand opera house,
which has been arranged by the enter.
tainment committee, and which incll des
number OF professional and amateur
performers, among whom it is expected,
Charles d. Hanlord will appear in dra-
matte readings.
The day will close with banquet at
the Hotel Washington, beginning at .
O'Clock. An elaborate menu has been
arranged. The list of toasts and speak.
ers follows:
Postmaster, Hon. Charles O. Bates,
past exalted ruler of Tacoma Lodge.
Address. "George Washington, the
Father OF Our Country. First in War,
First in Peace and First in the Hearts
OF B. P. O. E.'s."
Toast, .How Would Georee Washing
ton Have Acted While Taking Our lnitia'
ton ?" Response by Hon. Will E Graves,
past exaulted ruler of Spokane Lodge.
Toast. George Washington Had at
Least One Characteristic of an Elk-He
Couldn't Tell Lie" Response by Hon.
George g. Mills, state treasurer, Olympia
past exalted ruler Of Capitol Lodge.
T,ast. "Washington's Birthday, and
Others, Especially the Birthday of Our
Order" Response by Hon. Walter G.
Nc Farlane, past exalted ruler Of Grays
Harbor Lodge.
Toast, "The State Association; Why
We Never Had 1t Before; Otherwise,
Why We Are Benin l." Response by
Hon. Clinton w. Howard, Bellingham
Lodge.
Toast, "Washington the State, the
Home of the Elk and OF Elks." Response
by hon. J. H. Schively, Seattle Lodge.
Toast, "Who Cut Down the Cherry
T'ee?" Response by Hon. Harry Bal.
l,nger, past exalted ruler OF Port Town
send Lodge.
Toast, "Old Plug Hats Are What They
Represent" Response by Hon. John
d. Fletcher, exalted ruler OF Tacoma
Lodge.
Toast, "The Deer and Dear" Response
by Rev. w. D. Simonds, Seattle Lodge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
MAKE MORE DEFINITE.

"Mr. Carney to the contrary notwith-
standing, there are members on the
council who think that MIR. Leitch
should retire and not ask them to vote
for hun. "-Daiv Bulletin.
As LAWYERS would say this is entirely
to- indefinite and uncertain. Why
should VI 'oitch retire, and who are
the members, and what are their rea-
sons?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-16
What Are They?

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for Stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipation,
and good one. Price 25 cents. For sale
BY All Druggists. m
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

atoms of Morgan blood showed itself
! i'm their every action. The showing
of standard bred horses was likewise
excellent. there being an unusually
large number of small exhibitors.
Facts About the Morsans.
| Much of the interest in the equine
department centered about the string
| of Vermont Morgans from the Bread
Loaf stock farm of Middlebury,
owned by Joseph Battell and man
aged by w. f. Hammond. Col. Bat
tell is probably better versed in Nor
gan lore than any other man In the
country and his horsas are the results
of careful selection of the finest
blood lines and scientific breeding
therefrom. His 1l-year-old stallion,
General Gates. headed the string
This grand horse is son of Denning
Allen and a full brother of Lord Clin-
ton. which has a race record of 2;OS4
Among the others were two-year-olds
and two yearling stations. Piato,
Cicero, American and Victor all
| typical sons of General Gates, the IA
nous brood mare, Caroline with three
of her produce. a four year-old mare,
Flora Gates. by the head of the stud,
and Mr.. Battells private driving
team. both of Daniel Lambert stock;
The mare. Caroline. is Is years old
and a daughter of the renowned Dan
iel Lambert. She has been won
derful producer, colts of hers having
sold as high as $1,000 at year old.
One of her produce. Shakespeare, was
! first champion and grand Champion
at the st. Louis exposition.
Another grand string of representa-
tives of the Vermont breed were
those shown by T.. d. Kinds 4 Son OF
Fowler. exhibitors who were here last
year with two animals but brought II
this year The lot included the eight
year-old stallion, Hinds's Ethan Al
len, and the six-year- Frank Al
len, both sons of Ashley's Ethan Al
lien. and grand, outstanding specimens,
four OF Frank Aliens get. among them
the two ear-old stations. Prince Al
len, Morgan Lambert and Mayor Al
len, the 19-year-old brood mare, Molly
Lambert. a daughter of Daniel Lam
bert. with a colt by Frank Allen at
her side and several promising young
specimens bred on the same lines. Mr..
Kinds has been breeder of Morgans
for many years and his stock has
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

at the beginning of the second on ac-
count of a loose shoe.
The third race went TO Elm Bud IN
four heats Ned Cole won the second
in driving finish but the Waterville
mare was applauded for making such
a good fight with the tire gone from
one wheel of her sulky. The sum-
mary: 40.
2:oe Pace. Purse, $500.
Ginger. b. g, Chris
tian Hill Stables. Man.
chester, N. H..
Early Bird. jr., bl. g.. Ken
ney. Boston, Mass.
AL Ray, F. l.. Chickering,
Greenfield N. H.
Time, 2:16h. 2:17&, 2:22A, 2:21k
2:24 Trot. Purse. $500.
Sly, b. g.. Hobbs, Hol-
ora Drew. b. M, NJ. Smith.
waterville, Me.
Belnut, b. g, McCarten,
Lancaster, n H.
Basin Boy, CHI. s., Powers
stock Farm, Brandon.
Munic. oh. g., E. L. Swan.
Time, a:22A, 1925, 2:271k. 2:24A.
2:17 Pace. Purse, $500.
Elm Bud. oh. M. NJ. B.
smith. Waterville. Me-, 1 2
Ned Cole. oh. g., Kittredge,
Judge al. b. e. ". w. Smith,
w. Springfield. Mass, 80
Time. 2.22, 2,19A. 217A, 2.27,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

mother has record of 100 pounds OF
milk in a day, and of three pounds OF
butter for seven days in week on
three tests. Then there was Brook
side Beryl Wayne DeKol. two year
old. and the four years old Ayrshire
bull Gold Bug, son of the WORLDS
champion Ayrshire COW. Lady Fox,
who has the record of 12,229 pounds
of milk in a year Melba Witkon a
two years old COW with a butter rec
ord of IL pounds four ounces in sew
EN- days, was there. also the tWo-year-
old Ayrshire bull Moonstone OF Bar
clay. The Mt. Hermon farm is rais-
ing 1903 acres of corn this year TO feed
it's big herd of 95 head of cattle, ana
a 400 ton silo is being filed.
The Ayrshires Of S. r. Brock of
West Claremont, n. H.. 20 of them
made a handsome exhibit their uni
formity in type being especially no,
ticeable. The four year-old puil
breckenridge and a COW with milk
record of 2S quarts We're notable among
the individuals in this lot.
G. II. Wadleigh of Tilton. n. H.,
who has been a frequent exhibitor
here was on hand again this year with
a herd of IA Red Polled cattle includ-
ing the four year-old bull Bartlett. the
year-old Boots and the yeafnng
Fairbanks. also four cows, four heif-
ers and some young stock of great
promise.
G. O. Taylor & Son of Shelburne,
Mass. maintained their past record Tor
being successful Durham exhibitors
and their herd attracted much atten-
tion from the admirers of the beer
TYNE Their Iowa bull, Columbian
crown. that won the sweepstakes al
the New England fair, came in for his
share of admiration. as did also the
cow Pansy Pride. that has MIXED "a
months without going dry. Five OF
the Taylors' Durhams have given oN-
or 1900 lbs of milk in 80 days Whlle
two of them have reached the l4oV
mark.
Ell. Martin of Plainfield showed one
four-year-old Durham bull 1nterna-
tionai winner of a blue ribbon here
two wears ago. Near him was the
string of George Cary of st. Johnsbury
which included two yearling bulls. the
hull calf Roam Duke III. one PAIR OF OK .
on weighing 1900 lbs and pair OF
vearling steers weighing $500 lbs.
Headed by the bull Royal Duke
weight 1920 lbs at three years or age:
the Durhams of George w. Fisher OF
Dummerston formed an important fea-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
The Drawing Contests.

There Were less entries than usual
in the draft classes for oxen but the
contests attracted fully as many
spectators as usual and there was no
lack of competition. The class for
oxen weighing less than 5000 pounds
did not fill so the first event was Tor
vokes of less than $500 pounds. In
this there were six entries and a To-
cal man. Samuel Sargent of West
Brattleboro, captured the covered
blue ribbon with a draught of 1.135
pounds to the credit of his husky
team. His nearest competitor. J. II.
Bolton of Ashuelot. n. H., had to be
content with a haul of $50 pounds.
The heaviest load of the day was
drawn in the 1000 pounds class by a
woke owned by F. w. johnson OF
Claremont. N. H.. $3.50 pounds OF
stone being on the boat. Mr.. Sargent
was second in this class and was
within 100 pounds of the winners;
Six yokes competed in the free for all
class. which was won by +. w. 1olin-
son. with s c. Carey of st. Johnspurs
second
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

Appearing more like wild creatures
IN their shaggy coats of light dun the
herd of Scotch Highland cattle shown
by L. II. Grace OF Laconia, N. H.. was
the cause Of much wonder Hardy and
quick growing, these cattle rank In
their native land as producing the best
beef nj the lowest cost. and although
there are at present but few herds In
America their popularity is on the
gain. Mr.. Grace recently purchased
the herd from the estate of the late
p. W. Moen and has been very sue
cessful in showing II. Some OF the
notable specimens We're the imported
bull Calom Og Of Ard Ma Clachen, the
bull calf, Inverness Lad and two i'm
ported cows. Marie Bhuide of Tulich
and Inveraachage Rauhl
Thomas O. Taylor of Triton. \. H.,
showed good herd of Herefords with
the bull Daniel Webster, sweep
stakes winner AT the New England
fair at the head. Other members OF
the herd worthy Of mention were the
two year-old bull, Mark. n winner at
the New England fair, the three year.
old heifer, Betty. first In the fat class
at the same show, and the two year
old heifer, Lila, blue ribbon winner
at Worcester and Clinton.
+. r. Saunders of Bristol n. H., eX :
hibited 10 handsome Dutch Belted cat
tie including the ) year-old bull. SUIT
ton. first AT Nashua. Concord and 81,
Johnsbury William the Silent. year
ling with blue ribbons from Syracuse
and Worcester to his credit and four
aged cows among them Trilby and Pa
trcia. both of more than common
merit.
Three herds came from the farm Of
f. f.. Stevens in Glens Falls. \. Y. "a
head i'm all. In the lot were IL Dutch
Belted cattle headed by the three
year-old Giant, four aged cows,
three heifers and one heifer calf,
There were also IL head of French
Canadians, among which the bull,
Delaware Chief. was noticeable as
being a typical animal. The remain
ing u of Mr. Stevenss cattle were
thoroughbred Normandles. including
several imported animals. These cat
tie have Just made tour of the Al
ton. Ballston. Westport and New
York state fairs and We're extremely
successful in winning.
The Normandies of r. w. Blood of
Dummerston We're again on eXhibl
ton and their general appearance was
credit to the breed in this section
Noteworthy specimens were the bull,
imported Canaris. the imported COW.
Raelne. and two yearline bulls sired
by the head of the herd.
The Mt. Hermon exhibit of Ayrshires
and Holsteins was a feature OF much
interest There was the big bull Aggle
Grace Sir DeKol who has 20 daugh-
tiers in the Advanced Registry HIS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

ture of the show in that breed. IN
H. herd was the COW Lady Gale that
has given over 81 lbs OF mix uas
for seven days. ,.,.,,.o
a large tent was devoted exclusive.
iv IN the Brattleboro Retreat eNnlpl.
which was arranged in ATTRACTIVE ,., tStint
and drew many visitors. Inc eNnloi'
;nciuded IA head of thoroughbred HOT
LENS in addition to a half-dozen pens
Of swine. a yard of turkeys. poultry
pigeons. etc.
ar Forrest Park association OF
struggled sD Mass. which included . .
Kerry cattle-one bull. one COW ana a
"a months old calf-and three exceii-
~ n,,.-s a Deyon. a Normandie and
f Brown TD" swiss. shown alongside of the
cattle was handsome oxiono ram
that weighed nearly 500 POUNDS
pox A. wells Of Chester. VT SHOW
NJ 49,. tIolsfeins Of quality including
~ ~ mil Sir Alexander clothilde De-
Kol
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
GUY CARR's FRENCH CANADIAN CATTLE

han, cattle from Montague, Mass'
We've exceedingly attractive IN ap.
oaarance and showed their breeuihs
r. every line. This herd did extreme,
w well at the New England Ialr an
Won all hut two firsts at CoIcula
Mass The leading bull was L'is
ZINC by Financial King Win &c
nn,s, stock animal. Eva's Lad. II
~, Stan next to him. The leadr ,,l
&c u,are The Seer's Alberta nS
Saa,,s Daisy and Brutus SILVER De"
drop. .,,, wore
,,,rsbires and Galloway cattle MeI'
,hih;ted nv Henry Dorrance OF ram IAN,
ga conn The latter are JET piao n.
,,s.,,Iase cattle with winter eoa' :,
i ~, ri shaggy hair They are eNcen'
at for beef and hides anu wiz - ;s
Give less milk than some preeua ut ot
Tarv rich. testing Az to per "a in.
h,tter fat. Mr.. Dorrahce 80.
Guided eight headed by tne pun IL A1r-
we'll. imported from Ca,ia sn;taa ~ ami
shiie ,ha leading bull being Judst
,i,a .s,oii a grandson of Glencaiil ~ ~
Ml.e lisarad in his day the best s'oI -,
..a,. aver imported to Canaua' ~
80 were also two fine cows No
,ne r..;ar with a record last year y,
~ r rlai ~ milk and 453 lbs. putte !,
I4l IDS .;,ning second butter prize ~
thereby hire Home Dairy test, any l
Ine Pussell that qualihed IoI "a.
huos registry last year unueI az -,
adVahee 1,,stances with recoru VI
eoS his of milk and 3s2 IDS Vi '
ter. - bard of Hol-
In, owned by +. p. knoWie ~
sVarcester. Mass. was coinpo ~ hiacL
WoIs, ,.anresentatives of the plaSn
lyp 5 ih;te breed. including the inoiy
anu "aNvear-old bull. COUNT ,,.,
, promising bull can hls nc =.
D lo.s ,bree aged cows. TWO W. W., elf
fI,ee. -, vearlings and one nerIe
olds- wv - Toxrs Collie C's III: has {
one q - 81 lbs. of butter IN , uas =,
recUI" second Aaggie Coroeha .,,,ar
Mhlle is nearly as heavy a l iiI.'rs
hoy 10, az the younger na,,is
The - hs;fer canary Mercedes 49, 49,
was IN IA st Johnsbury. ColIeo, =,
GIN ,f1arcsster are among the IaAt -
snd ,ha uighlawn herd mas
wnlcn Ia at all IL has been sue
fnl IN hot competition
- gooa herd Of Hclsteins W. 4,
,hat from the Mountain r,onrietor
t lInEs,.-.;,,ston W. II. stowe: yt,,ehass
Winning - was the bull DucnsiSs
Al i ~ I,ad conceded as one On ~
Clotnii - 4olsteins in New Ens s.s.,;,
nnes, - nv the famous
and penn, the other gooo o ~
Lad - lows Eunice MS re- 80.
were ~, DeKol. both Win
milk records
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

mere to Brockton next week. Th, ex
niplt y IN charge of David Blair, fore
man of the farm.
Brown Swiss Of National Repute.
attended by Il herdsman direct from,
Alpine pastures the Brown Swiss eat :
We OF McLaury Brothers, Portland
VILE n. Y. drew their share of atten-
non from the thousands of bovine adj.
mirers ON the grounds each day. The
buil al the herd was probably the most
typical animal OF any breed In the en-
ire department. He is am imported
TWO year-old, Luob by name and
weighs triile over a ton. He was
reserve grand champion at the ST
Louis exposition, grand champion nj
the Ohio and New York state fairs An
1904 and at the New York state fair
THIS year. and is pronounced by
competent Judges one of the best
Brown Swiss bulls In the world. In
switzerland at the Royal Bull show,
where 5000 bulls competed. he won
the champion ribbon though only ~
months old. Another beautiful speci-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

ment that has been represented AT
the Valley fair for five years and al
ways by a creditable string. There
were II animals in the lot this year,
and, as usual, the grand stallion,
Electmont, topped the list. This typi-
cal son Of, the great Chimes has al
ways been greatly admired here. ana
as the years go by the quality OF his
progeny gives increasing proof or MS
ability as a sire. Next TO Electmoht
was his first five-year- son. Elec-
trole. a horse with all the good quail
tiles of his father. Among the other
members of the Connecticut River
stock farms string were full broth
or and sister Of Dodie K, which has
been one of the sensations of the
trotting circuit during the past two
years.
WilIowmere farm of Sound Beach,
Conn. was represented by King Alar,
the champion heavyweight trotter OF
the world. Alar is superb black. II
hands high. and weighing l,ioo
pounds. He has mark of 2:26A
and his gait is extremely clean and
elastic for a horse of such size. He
represents a judicious commingling
of the Hambetonian and Mambrino
Chief. Clay and Morrill, elements and
is in every way an ideal coach- morse
stallion.
C. d. Noyes of Colrain, Mass, was
on hand with his well-known stallion,
l.Alkamar, and several very likely
Youngsters of his get. There were
also a large number of single exhibits
which were remarkable for their gem
eral excellence Henry Moore OF
West BrattIeboro won the blue ribbon
with an Alkamar colt. while William
Tanning took second with youngster
by Ped w. E. H. Akeley of vernon
showed two brood mares and two nice
two year olds.
Euuines of Other Breeds.
Rev. George F. Penteeosts four
year-old hackney stallion, Bouncing
Bobs, a winner at the London Hack
new show in March 1904 was exhiDlted
together with the imported mare cat
tlegate Lady Burkett. Bouncing Bobs
is called one of the finest Hackneys
that has been imported to this coun-
trv in recent years and is a great SHOW
, horse.
The Mt. Hermon school showed a
two year-old Sussex stallion. light
roam in color and built on MASSIVE
lines also an inbred Arabian stallion
of graceful contour.
The shetland pony exhibit was
composed of a string of 10 from VIII
son Brothers of Springfield, VI, heaued
by the snowy little stallion captain
Kidd. and four ponies exhibited by u
H. and r. l. Boyd of Wilmington
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
A TYPICAL MORGAN SHOW
veRMoNTs BREED OF HORSE.
FLESH FULLY REPRESENTED,
Descendants Of World Famous Sires
Shown in Good Numbers by Joseph
Battell, e. D. Kinds and E. n. HoH.
man-Display Of Standard. BREEDS.

There were those who predicted that
the horse department of this years
fair would show a falling-off In both
quality and quantity; these croakers
were heard last week but they could
not be found on the grounds. the
equine exhibit was not only away up
In point of numbers. but II was OF
double interest TO Vermonters ON ac.
count of the magnificent display OF
the Green mountain states original
breed--the Morgan Those In charge
Of investing the United States gov
eminent appropriation for the restor,
alton of this breed might have saved
mileage by making trip TO the VAL
lev fair, for there We're gathered on
the grounds practically all the fore
most Morgan representatives In the
country. animals whose rich eomplh-