davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-30
hampton BOIL
WEEVlL CATCHER.
mas Been Discovered In The perso,
OF a Negro Farmer Residing in
/ jefferson County. y
Special to The Ne,os.

W 4 hCf " eICS.
JACKSON Miss, June SO.v-Mr. J. ].
Hordon, business man of Favotta
nas discovered the champion boil
weevll CHER of the state, in a ne
gro farr1er residing in jefferson corn
", near that town.
On six acres of cotton. this negro
VINO is following Instructions Of boil
weevil experts, recently caught 1900
VI 'ne cotton pests, which he,,ut. into
fruit jar and carried to Fas ,teviue
to exhibit.
Ihis negro is one of the thrifty
farmers of that section, and believes
IN making everything count against
the boil weevil. He worked indus
triously to harvest the first cron If
the pest, and made a good haul.
1t is estimated that this negro, by
catching these weevils, practically de.
stroyed a quarter of a million of the
pests. Taking the experts statement
" their capacity for multiplying, by
ug' l, it is estimated that these 1000
Nevis would have had line of
sHcendants numbering fully 25O,OOO
Aquarter of million weevils would
Ahave wiped out the six acres of
n "a, but the field. is now fairly free
aH.y pest, and the negro is keeping
kwatch on the pest to see that
mt get too numerous again.
49, IIkching the weevils, this me-
~ MNp all the fallen or pune
IN VGyes. which he burned, thus
I'M We lavra and cutting short
wv " of boil weevils as ever
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-30
SPLITTING A PICTURE.
One Case Where the Half Proved
Greater Than the Whole.

Sreater Than the Whole.
There is no painter who lends him
self to splitting" so much as Botti-
| celli-i. e., division of the panel into
two parts so as to form separate pic
lures. Years ago l sold to a Mr.. But
terry of London half Botticelli, which
is now owned by Herr Kaufman OF
Berlin, | have myself seen the other
half of the picture. as well as the pic
ture in its entire state.
In one case | can recall the ha1f
proved greater than the whole. A GER
tain Signor Barill bequeathed a valu-
able Botticelli to his two grandsons.
who were twins But, although twins,
these two young men We're rather
quarrelsome and had no taste in COM
mon. One proposed to sell the picture,
which had been painted for one of their
ancestors. 1t is said, by Botticelli him
self The other would not consent.
The first then proposed that the other
should buy his share and keep the pic
ture himself. He took me with him,
and / assigned the value of the pic
ture at 5000 lire. saying would give
that for it. The brother declined and
suggested placing the picture in the
custody Of an aunt pending an adjust
ment of the terms. "Oh, very WELL"
cried his brother. flying into passion,
'ff you won't buy and won't let me
sell there's only one thing to do" and
before any one could interfere he emp
tied three chambers of q revolver into
the panel, completely destroying one"
half of the composition, including st.
John and Joseph. The picture be-
ing sent to me to restore, could dc
nothing with it and strongly advised
separating the panel. Shortly after |
did SO the owner died. and l disposed |
of the work for 5000 lire to Adolph |
Kann. 1t is now. believe, in Russia.
-E. Panzone in Strand Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-30
testimonials.
P0TEET IS LOCATED
IN MISSOURI TOWN
Special to The NesoS.

Mansfield, La, June 30.-S. ]. Po-
teet, the Texas cattle man who dis
appeared some time ago near Con
verse, this Parish, under circum-
stances leading to a suspicion of his
murder, has been located in Mis-
souri, town.
Today Sheriff Crawford received a
letter from T. l.. Richardson, Sheriff
OF Atascosa County, Texas, stating
that Poteet's wife has received from
A. j. Poteet, letter which she con-
cedes to have been written by her
husband from a point in Missouri not
Sheriff Crawford is much gratified
at this confirmation of his interpreta-
ton of facts of the case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-30
The Usual Sequel.

When they reached Montreal on their
elopement Chicago seemed far, far
sway. and they were both homesick.
II viii just telegraph the letter 81
e father" said the beautiful bride.
That viii mean forgiveness"
letter make it two 'Fs,'" advised
@youhg bridegroom.
Eaefcus, dearl And what win two
'F"& n63nn3
why, forgiveness and funds. "--C CHI
eago News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-30
Too Lavish.

Mrs. Dobbs was trying to find. out
the likes and dislikes Of her new
boarder, and all she learned increased
her satisfaction.
"Do you want pie for breakfast 20
she asked.
mo. ! thank you." said the new
boarder. with smile. "Pie for break
fast seems little too much"
That's just the way ! look at It,"
said Mrs. Dobbs heartily. Il say pie
for dinner is necessity, and pie for
supper gives a kind o finishing touch
to the day, but pie for breakfast u
what l call putting on airs Youth'a
Companion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-30

Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds of
bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded 1t is up to
you to try it. Sold by Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-30

When in Hattiesburg it will
pay you to go to Mcmillan d
Williams Bankrupt Sale for bar
gains in Shoes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
PROFESSIONAL EATERS.
A Peculiar Custom Still In Vosue
Among the Sioux Indians.

Among ITO SiO0S
Many striking customs Of their
past are still preserved by the In
dams of the northwest, and OF these
none is more interesting than pc
culiar practice vet followed by the
Sioux Of the Devils Lake reserva-
ton.
1t appears on competent authori-
tv that from time immemorial these
Sioux have adhered to an etiquette
whereby it is the bounden duty Of
the host to supply his guest with
all the food he may desire, and, as
a rule, the apportionment set be-
fore the visiting Indian is in excess
Of the capacity Of a single man.
On the other hand, by the same
custom the guest is obliged to eat
all that is placed before him. else
he grossly insults his entertainer.
Now, it was found that this prac-
tice would work hardship, but in
stead of dispensing with the custom
the Indian method Of reasoning was
applied. and what is known as the
professional eater was brought to
the front.
While the guest is supposed to
eat all that is placed before him. it
serves the same purpose if his
ncighbor assists in devouring the
bountiful rcpast, the main object
being to have the plate clean when
the meal shall be finished.
1t is not always practicable to de-
pend upon neighbor at table to as
sist in getting away with a large
dinner, and in order to insure the
final consumption of the allotted
portion visiting Indians call upon
these professional Aters, whose
duty it is to sit beside them through
meal and eat what the guest eats.
The professional eaters are never
looked upon in the light of guests,
but more as travelling companions
with a particular duty to perform.
These eaters receive from 81 to
So and even So for each meal where
thev assist. 1t is stated that one of
the professional eaters was known
to have disposed Of some seven
pounds of beef at a sitting.-New
York Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
COMING OUR WAY.
Eyes Of Hone.SeekerS Turned
Toward Williamsburg County.

The eyes Of home-seekers and in
vestors are being turned toward
Williamsburg county as never be-
fore. Land that produces over
1000 bushels of corn on ten acres
is in demand. Says the Orange
burg Sun:
Mr. Albert Evans, a prominent
farmer of the Bowman section, will
in the next few days remove his
family to Salters in Williamsburg
county, where Mr. Evans will con-
tinue the business of farming. His
plantation near Bowman will be
rented out next year. We regret
exceedingly to see our good friend
and family leave our county, but
join their many friends in wishing
them~all success in their new home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
Tabernacle Shadows Of the Better
Sacrifices"

This little Book Is not for the ordi-
nary reader. but most decidedly 1t Is
what every advanced Bible Student
and earnest Christian should possess
and study thoroughly. 1t costs but
Ten Cents, is illustrated and draws its
lessons on the higher life from the
types and shadows Of Israers typical
Atonement Day and other sacrifices.
Surely every earnest Christian should
have this little book and find In It q
mine Of spiritual wealth. health and
refreshment. Order it now from the
Bible and Tract Society. II Hicks
street, Brooklyn, \. \.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
AWARD OF PRIZES IN MEMS
CORN CONTEST ANNOUNCED.
J. J. SNOW JR., WTH BUSHELS WINS FIRST PRIZE
ATOP BUGGY-FORTY SEVEN CONTESTANTS ALL
WIN ACCEPTABLE PRIZES.

DrAH Williams has furnished us list the the mems
Williamsburg county which includes the respective
her of bushels produced will be noted Mr. Snow L who headed
the list the for number of bushels produced entered his
in the mems contest and won first prize
1t noting that the At of entered this con-
yielded bushels counting the average OF nearly
rs bushels per acre the total acreage included.
awards based written statement duly ao IN eaeh
instance sent in These file DR. Williams ohce
Following are the prize order and the corresponding
ber of bushels produced:
1st-J Snow, Jr, 1856 bu, one buggy by Williams
2nd-W S6 by Etwan Fertilizer Co.
3rdM Rogers 1871 S guano by McMurpy &C.,
4th-H Cook, 1901 bus qt1 ptl ton SD
5th-J L Poston, lis bu, pit,
6th-A Brown, 1133 bu,
7th-W Al Moore, 103 bu4 qt,lpt
sth-J Caney Ol8 bu q s by Combahee Fer 70
9th-G Tton 1901 bu ton S guano by Interstate chem Co.
oth-W Harmon buzz p ton S guano Columbia Guano 20
1th-S Hanna suit clothes by Smith Williams Co.
12th-J Haeston. SS bu q corn planter by K FIayo
18th Taylor So buzz q suit clothes by Epps Epps
14th-T Graham, S74 bu q, two-horse plow,
18TH C Young, sc bu 2 q, set wagon harness,
16th-G Terry S5 bu, PIX. Is qt, pig, c M Kelly,
7thJ Tyler McCutchen S4 bu daily subscription News Courier
lSth-B Moore, "a bu 6qt,
F.. 18TH w CockfelG, "a bu barrow G L Dickson,
/ 2Oth-W L Matthew'S S3I bu, cotton planter
2lst-J Burch, S2i bu guano distributor,
22nd-H Thomas, 81 bu II pr trunk.
2srd-E Cook, 7S rs bu, rocking chair,
24th-M Mcdaniel II bu 9 qts seson hat, J P Matthews
25th-Walter David 76 bu6 shoes johnson Hanna
Goth Dukes 60 bu, u qts, pair pants ASkins,
27th-L Stewart 66 bu 20 cts pair shoes, Moore,
2Sth-J Everett, 24-37 bu pair shoes l. Caldwell,
29th-J Cunningham bu, II qts pair shoes J Matthew'S
3Oth-C Burgess 64 bu, 10 steel beam Dixie lIow
31st-J Ed Goodwin, Ga bu shoes,
32ndJ 63$ bu years subscription to The County
Record Pearsons and Wasons Magazine by WWolfe
33rdM Brown q years subscription County Record Wat
sons Jetfersonian and Taylor -Trotwood Magazine,
s4-W Cause 623 bu years subscription County Record and a
or-Trotwood Magazine
35th-C NJ Kelly, 624 bu, Dixie pow,
a6th-John McCutchen 62 bu, harrow,
37th-J Daniel el4 bu, l Lewis upright pow,
sSth-J McAlster 60 bu, qts ratchet pow Stock
seth-W Thomas 5s3 bu, sub Weekly News Courier,
40th-SP Graham,5 bu, ,25 qt, "
41st-F Thomas, SAT bu. " "
42nd-H Merritt, 464 bu, " :" .
43rd-T S Lee 453 bu, "
44th-L Clark, 433 bu Lake City News w S Stokes
45th-C S Graham, 80
46th-W Gasins. 81 bu, % qts, " "
47th-Bartow Smith, 80 bu ST qts
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
One Dose for CouRhs

Children cough at night? Give them Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. Often single dose at bedtime will completely
control the cough Good for any with cold cough
Good for easy cases. hard good for acute
chronic cases. Ask your doctor to tell you, honestly and
frankly just what he thinks of this old standard remedy
No alcohol in this cough medicine. 4ys, Loue
An active brain demands liver No better
girls Pills. Ask doctor about them lie knows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
SUICIDE MURDERED HIS
FAMILY WITH RATCHET

Winters. Tex. Jan. o-Frank Kimbler
o-day. with a hatchct, killed his wife
and two young children and seriously
injured a young woman living in the
,anily. He then committed suicide with
r pocket knife. Dependency due TO IL
health led to the tragedy
kmbler was assisting his wife in max.
Ing the fires when he was seized with
.hc mania to kill He stepped out of the
room and secured a Ratchet Returning
he split open his wife's head with one
blow Of the Ratchet and turning to the
ped. where the children We're asleep he
battered out their brains. He then went
10 his niece's room and struck he sew
3ral blows on the head and arms
BY this time a nephew of Kimbler
vas aroused and he and the badly
wounded young woman made their es-
ape. Returning 70 the room where his
wife lay unconscious on tho floor, kim
)ler used Il pocket knife 70 end his own
Afe
The young woman Is in a serious con-
Nition and her recovery is doubtful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
ENGLISH THREAT
TO LAND TROOPS
New Element Is Injected into the
Military Situation in East
ern Nicaragua.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE majority of
houses in Greytown being owned by Brit
ish subjects, there must be no fighting
within that town. II any does take place
there shall consider myself at liberty
to land strong armed party and guns
to stop it,
This is the substance OF a note reported
by Consul Moffat. at Bluetieds. to have
been sent by the commander of the Brit
lsh ship Scylla now at Greytown, Mica
ragua, to Generals Estrada and Hurlado
commanding the revolutionary and gov
eminent forces. respectively now in that
vicinity.
This action on the part of the British
commander niects a new element into
the military situation in eastern Mica
ragua. and in all probability will result in
Estrada moving his army Immediately
westward. with Managua for it's ultimate
destination.
It is said Mt the state department that
the British commander is well within mis-
rights inhibiting lighting within the city
OF Greytown. the United States itself
having furnished a number of prcccdents
for such action.
Not many years aCo the commander OF
an American warship in the harbor o.
Rio Janeiro took exactly the same posi-
ton as is now taken by the British COM
mandor. and for similar reasons.
In 1850. Great Britain, which for con-
siderable period had exercised a protecto-
rate over the eastern or Mosquito coast
OF Nicaragua. surrendered her rights and
since that time her position with respect
to that territory has been on the same
footing as that of other naions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
HAYS ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY

London. Jan. AT a meeting to-
day Of the directors of the Grand
Trunk railway CT Canada. Charles NJ.
Hays was elected president, Alfred w.
Smithers. chairman Of the board OF
directo and Sir Henry NJ. Mather-
Jackson, vice-charman.
Montreal, Jan. &c. NJ. Hays re-
ceivcd a cablcgram from London to.
day announcing his appointment as
president OF the Grand Trunk. lie an
nOunced the following appointments
r.. II. Fitzhugh. first vice pres idcnt;
William Wainwright, second vice
president; NJ. NJ. Reynolds, third vice.
president, and r. S, Logan. assistant
to the president.
81. Albcns, Jan. Charles NJ Hays,
who was elected president Of tho Grand
Trunk railway of Canada to-day is presi-
of the systems controlled by the English
corporation, He succeeds Sir Charles
nivers Wilson.
Mr.. Hays was born in Rock Island. H.,
/ In 1886, He resigned the presidency OF
| the southern Pacific railroad in 1901 to
become general manager of the Grand
| Trunk system.
/ Three of the appontees announced in
| the Montreal despatch have been connect
ed with the Central Vermont railway
and have resided In st. Adams: Mr., Fitz-
hugh and Mr.. Logan as general mana
gers and Mr., Reynolds as auditor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
OLDEST CHURCH MEMBER
Death of Ms. George 6. Morrison Dc.
ours mt IyndOnvi1lc.

Iyndonville. Jan. 1.-THE death OF Mrs
George G. Morrison. the oldest member
81 the Methodist Church in this town. oc
surred at the Union House, where she has
made her home for n number of years.
,arly this morning. She was over 50 years
VI age, having been born in Cornth, July
}. 1899. She was formerly Amanda NAL
vina Hobie. the second child in family
Of nine children born to John and Sally
(Bond) Robbie, and only two brothers and
one sister survive her, A. NJ. Robbie of
this place, ". II. II. Robbie of st. Johns
bury. and Mrs. II. f.. Moore of South
Fairlee. On May II. 1s4S. she married Mr.
Morrison and since that time they have
made their home In Bradford where
heir marriage occurred, in 81. Johns
Jury, few years in California, and in
his village. Mr.. Morrison died on Decem-
Ser %, $685. a few months after their
yolden wedding was observed. She leaves
one son. G. Byron Morrison, who is in
BUSINESS here. The funeral will be held
here and the burial will be at Bradford.
where her husband and two daughters
arc buried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13

Kidney disease Is dangerous because II
comes on uNV.rcs and progresses to a IA
tai stag before the sufferer realizes
what the trouble is
If Won begin to r'r down, feel badly.
have INDIGESTION, inactive Liver, etc, you
have reason go suspect hat your Kid.
neys arc affected ana special Kidney
treatment should be taken at one. De-
lGys are dangerous. Eydale's Kidney
Remedy is the best remedy known for
the Kidneys 1t never fails to restore
item to h"altn. Rydales Kidney Rene
Gy Will cDre BrShts Disease Il taker
before too much of the Kidneys are de-
s'royed The Remedy can do no harm il
your kidneys are not the cause Of your
ill-health, Il Is the safest remedy If they
are the cause. Put up in rili form in PC.
and Soc sizes. ]. W. OSullivan, Burlins-
ton, Vt; Stanley G. Estey, Winooski,
Vt, W. :. Nay G. Co, Cndorhi' Vt:
c. !. HG.ch & Co. Waterbury, Vt. r..
a. Frost, Milton, Vt; Junction Pharm-
acy, Essex Junction. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
Section Two Miles Long and Half
Mile Wide Is Moving
Slowly.
one THOUSAND LOSE HOMES
Blinking of Disused Mine Engulfs
q Hospital with Patients and
the Surgeon in Charge
All Have Persisted.

Parma. italy. Jan. o-On the hills be-
yeen Parma and P.acenZn, which are
bout 36 miles apart. an immense land
Hide Is slowly moving. IT is two miles
length, half n mile In width and rs
lepth Is estimated at 75 feet. on top OF
Me slide Is tho village Of Scopolo, re-
ently occupied ny thousand people
Is doomed to destruction ard the In
abitants have evacuated the 'illage
transporting their valuahles and the
furnishings and affairs OF their church to
afer ground.
Vienna, Jan. o--An extra ordnnry acct
lent occurred at Raibl In Carinthia.
The sudden subsistence OF the site Of q
isused mine completely engulfed n
mall hospital building. Not a vestige
the hospital remained, and only a
iage cavity appeared In the ground.
leven inmates Of the hospital, including
lurgeon Wesseley and his family, per-
lshed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
SAVED BY TYING KNOT
IN THE LEOPARD'S TAIL

New York, Jan. s.-The sharp teeth and
claws OF Clayton, trained leopa rd
nearly cost the life OF Mrs. Pauline
Russelle his trainer. to-day, but the
length and strength of his tail saved her.
Clayton was ugly and would not per-
form. Mrs. Russelle prodded him with an
iron bar and called to her assistant for
aid, But the instant of turning to call
her aid, the leopard leaped. He bore his
mistress to the ground and stood over
her growing and lashing his tail. 1t was
then the quick witted assistant reaching
into the cage grabbed Clayton's tail. took
double hitch around the bars Of the cage
with It and rescued Mrs. Russelle In
safety.
The woman was badly torn and at the
hospital 1t was said tonight that her re.
covery Is doubtful. The attack occurred
In private training quarters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
MANY TARIFFS FILED.
Majority of Public Service CorpOra-
lions Have Complied with Ortcr.

OfDOr0-
lions Have Complied with Orter.
Newport, Jan. 6--On December l, 1909
tire public service commission issued ar
order 20 all public service corporations
to file a schedule OF rates, tolls and
charges OF the respective corporations
This order was sent to 70 telephone COM
panies. n light and power companies, L
gas companies, eight telegraph companies
and four express companies. In COM
pllance with this order a large proportion
haS already filed their tariffs. This
order was made in accordance with Nos
Is and 10 Of the public service commission
acts
The hearing which was to have been
held at Rrattleboro January in regard
20 the Thomas Judd estate, has been
postponed on account OF tho Supreme
Court session and no new date has beer
assigned.
The commission will hold a hearing al
Newport January IS to hear a petition OF
the States attorneys OF Orleans and
Caledonia counties vs.. the New England
and Passumpsc Telephone companies
charging unnecessary raise in rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
MUST HAVE FIRE ESCAPES.
Stntc Board Of Health FINDS 70 R"t-
land buildings Lacking.

Rutland, Jan. 6-The State board OF
health is getting after Rutland property
owners whose buildings have no outside
fire escapes. Following instructions Of
the State authorities DR.. c. +. Ball, local
health officer has made An inspection Of
Rutland buildings and he found 20 pub
lie structures which do not comply with
the law, among them being the two prin-
cipal hotels and tho Mead buildings. the
largest business block. Owners have been
notified to put up escapes forthwith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
FRENCH AVIATORS TO
CHALLENGE AMERICANS

Paris. Jan. 9.-The Aero Club Of France
has decided to issue a formal challenge
to the Aero Club of America for both the
balloon and aeroplano international cups.
The French Wright company has adapted
a tail to the Wright aeroplanes and the
trials have proved highly satisfactory.
Both Wilbur and Orville Wright have
always been opposed to such appliances
for their machines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY.

4 special meeting of the Ladies' Aus
Hilary to the dairymen was held Thurs
day afternoon in the parlors Of the Van
Ness House. The melting was called to
order at 80 and Miss Anna Barrows of
the teachers college of Columbia Uni
versity gave a cooking demonstration and
lecture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13

Lady-WNl YOU send this rug ON APP
prevail?
Salesman-CertaiulY. ma'am.
Little Girl Cwho is with her mothe)-
Haunt you better tell him to he sur,
and get it there on time mamma? 70,
know We give the party tomorrow n.sht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

i'eie9stes' Committees and Once rs
'""se"' "nd RESOLUTIONS Adopted.
Inc AFTERNOON session opened with the
address OF \. +. Hull of Dimondale. Mich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13

To learn to "size up advertised oppor-
tunities and bargains is an important
phase OF nowadays education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
CrP WINNERS FOR MILK AND
CREAM

At the cor cluson of his address Pro-
fessor Wills was asked to read the milk
and cream scores. The cup winners We're,
Tor milk, W. Draper OF Enosburg Falls.
So -: for cream, Quechee Fels Farms,
a. lie president also announced that
the alumni of the dairy school of the col
lege of agriculture would hold meeting
during the coming farmers week. the
members to be notified Of the exact time
lafer