davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
ITALY Is ANGRY AT
OPERATTC HONORS

Rome.-The fact that three Italian
composers will visit the United States
and that two new Itaran operas will
be given for the first time in New
York has caused some adverse COM
ments in the Italian press Up to
this time new opera was never al
lowed to go out of Italy without be-
ing first submitted to the verdict OF
Milan, Naples and Rome, except the
case of Verdps aida" which was
first produced in Egypt at the time of
the opening of the Suez canal.
The Italian public will consider the
present departure quite a slight and
composers will be called to account
for it when they again seek popular
approval. That is as 1t may be. The
fact remains that fuccini. Mascagni
and Don Perosi, the Sistine Chapel
music director, are all scheduled to
appear some time this year in New
York, and Puccini's Girl From the
Golden West" as well as Mascagni's
"Isabeau'' are both to be heard for
the first time in New York.
Pucclni's opera is completed and
Mascagnl is just now writing the bars
Of "Isabeau' in his home at Castle
Arquato.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
Hog Notes.

Never neglect a breeding SOW that
Is nervous, irritable and always on the
go.
The hog has time for all that he is
required to turn into pork. but he has
no time to fight lice.
If the spring pigs are doing well,
hold them steady until fall and then
push them hard for market.
Given plenty of range clean pens,
clean'food and water the hog as rule
will take care Of himself
When boar pigs are about five
months old they should be separated
from the rest of the herd
A man who insists on breeding his
gifts too young will find the quality
of his hog herd steadily deterlorating
Select your brood pigs from the
largest litters, as they are generally
better breeders and better feeders.
A SOW that suckles a big litter of
hungry pigs needs great deal of
nourishment. but some farmers APP
pear to be ignorant of that fact
In the market the bunch of hogs
that is even in weight, conformation
ana cOloT Will DTlnS more IMAM Ine
lot made UP of all sorts.
The muscles of corn-fed hogs are
high in fat and low in protein and low
in water in the fat-free meat Is de-
cidedly high. The proportion of ash
to protein in the flesh Of corn-red
hogs, however, is not low.
Rations of corn balanced by pro-
teid supplements from sources other
than corn appear to be more palatable
and more efficient to cause growth in
hogs than rations of corn and corr
products only.
Relation of Livestock to Farm Prices
The relation of livestock to farm
prices is very close and the more live
stock on the farms of the country the
better prices of farm products will be
The price of land is hign, mainly be-
cause the prices of staple crops are
high, and the reason they are high
fs because so much or them is de.
manded for feeding livestock, while
there is world shortage Of livestock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
Poultry Pointers.

When lice get good start among
chickens 1t takes more effort to get
rid of them than ~ takes to keep
them from getting foothold in the
first place.
Hens are more liable to eat eggs If
the shells are thin. The shells will
be thicker If plenty of lime be had by
the hens. Oyster and clam shells are
the best artificial lime for poultry
Although fowls are grain eaters
they thrive best with some meat food.
When they have free range they pro-
vide themselves with this in the bugs,
worms and grasshoppers they find.
Eggs will always continue as a
popular food because of their food
value and paiatability. Even when
their price is high they are valuable
as an article of diet.
Cook some beans or peas. mix
them with wheat bran and feed twice
a week and see IL you don't get a lot
more eggs.
1t is perfectly natural for chickens
to hun at large, and If the weather
be suitable, they are much stronger
for doing so.
Many a setting of eggs has been
spoiled by making the nest on the
floor where the wind can come up
through the cracks under the old
mother hen.
A hen should not be set on more
than fifteen eggs, The writer has al
ways made much better success by u.s.
ing thirteen eggs to hen unless she
is unusually large If given too many
eggs hens are sure to break some try
| ing to cover all.
When brood chicks seem very thirs-
| ty-wild for water, let them drink and
! feed very lightly while so feverish.
The average egg record for all the
pullets and hens in the United States
would probably not be as high as sew
enty-five eggs in a year.
1t is hardly worth while to bother
with broody hens at this season of the
year. The best way to handle then
is to chop their heads off and dress
them for the table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
Hot weather Feeding.

Overlooking, or the feeding of too
much fattening food to poultry, is
followed by trouble in warm weather,
against this mistake. Young chicks
and growing chicks especially, should
not be fed more than they will eat
up promptly three or four times a
day. For all over three months old,
three times day is sufficient. With the
hopper system-that is, where food Is
kept in hoppers where the chicks can
reach it at any time-the fact that 1t
is always available will prevent them
from eating too much at one time.
Dry grains, principally wheat and
oats, are better than too much mash
though an occasionai mash will often
assist growth
Fowls. especially those that are
confined in yards, need a variety of
food at this season of the year. but
that variety should not include much
corn. 1t should include green food
in abundance and plenty of pure water
TO drink, fresh, in clean vessels, three
times day.
There Is not much danger of tur-
keys being overfed If a very light feed
is given in the morning and the tur-
keys range during the day and have
enough grain given them at evening
to fill their crops.
Old ducks, and those intended to
be kept over next winter, should have
two light feeds day, in sufficient
quantity to keep them in fair flesh
Mash food is best for ducks. though
three or four feeds per week of hard
grains may be given. Young ducks
that are being fattened should re-
ceive three times day a mash COM
posed of three parts corn meal, one
part of wheat bran and one part beef
scraps, mixed with cold water and fed
cold. This will fatten them in from
ten days to two weeks.
Geese may be fed both mash and
dry grain and il they have a good
range they will not need very much
at this season of the year because they
will pick up large part of their nour-
ishment when foraging.-Fort Worth
Citizen-Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18

with all classes in Ireland but is gath
ering a very influential circle of
friends in London
Like another Gaiety favorite, Con-
ME Gilchcrist, now the Countess of
Orkney Lady Headfort is a splendid
horsewoman, and she hunts regularly
with her husband during the winter
months. She is worshipped by the
peasants in the Kells district, who call
her "Our Rosie" Lady Headfort
finds plenty of time ror music and
reading. She is a voracious reader of
good literature, and amazes people
who meet her for the first time with
her knowledge of art and books.
The big house party which has as
sembled at Kells is busy rehearsing
for a performance of "The School for
Scandal" which Lady Headfort is or
ganizing for a local charity. This will
be her first appearance on any stage
since she left the Gaiety theater. The
marquis, who is an extremely amiable
but not over brainy, young man is 60
ing to play small part in the play.
Lady Headfort will be the Lady Tea
zle and Sir Anthony Weldon, WELL
known amateur actor and sporting
baronet, will take the part of Sir Pc
ter Teazle.
Lord Farnham and Sir Charles Wa
ters are two other members of the
house party who will appear in the
play. Organizers of charity perform
ances in London are beginning to hope
that now that Lady Headfort has
broken the ice" they will be able to
induce her to make an appearance on
the stage in town.
Up to the present they have signal
ly failed in their attempts to secure
the marchioness as a star turn" In
some respects Lady Headfort is like
the late Countess Of Clancarty, who
was Belle Billion, of the variety halls,
and who hated the sight of the stage
after her marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
LADY HEADFORT IN
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL

London.-Those who knew Miss
Rosie Boote, of the Gaiety theater in
the old days would scarcely recognize
her now, as the sprightly, but always
dignified, Marchioness of Headfort
who is at the moment entertaining a
very large house party at Headfort
House. Kells, Ireland. In spite of her
humble origin, Lady Headfort has,
with rer almost American genius for
adapting herself to her surroundings,
broken down all social barriers, and
she is not only immensely popular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18

When the digestion is all right, the
action Of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver ablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas Cou.-

Sthte OF UnIO, tTty OF TOTeu0, EuCtt COuk-
ty, 90.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be 10
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Cb~
ney &Co., doing business In the City o.
Toledo, County and state aforesaid, apd
shat said firm will pay the sum Of ONk
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Cntarrh that cannot Be cured oS
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ne and subscribed b
my presence. this 9Th day of December. A.
D. 1886
A. W. GLEASON.
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send ror testimo-
malls free.
+. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for tonstips.
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18

Dysentery is dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used in nine
epidemics Of dysentry. 1t has never
been known to fail. 1t is equally val
liable for children and adults. and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened. It is pleasant to take. Sold By
all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
FACTS FOR FARMERS

which keeps up both relative demand
and prices for meat in all countries
because population is growing faster
than the supply Of meat animals.
Take away from the farms con-
siderable share of their livestock and
1t would follow that such enormous
quantities Of corn would be thrown
upon the market as to reduce Its
price below the cost of production
and such general drop in the value of
corn would surely lower the value Of
lands all over the corn belt, and hence
would affect seriously the value of all
lands.
1t follows, therefore, that II the
farmers of tn United States would
continue to receive remunerative pric-
es for their annual corn crops, and II
they would maintain the present gen.
eral value of farm lands throughout
the country, they must keep up or in
crease the supply of livestock on the
farms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-18
Making Good Butter.

Keep each days run in a can by
itself until it Is thoroughly cooled. 1t
can then be put in the general stor-
age can for delivery
Even the frame of the machine
should be kept clean. Some seem to
think that their duty Is ended when
they have cleansed the bowl.
A hand separator presupposes some
power other than hand power for run
ming. You may start with the idea
that you are going to run 1t by hand,
but you soon realize the economy OF
something different
There must be better care all along
the line II we would compete sue
cessfully with the oleo people. There
is nothing they like to hear better
than high officials knocking on the
separator product in any state.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-29

iporoen, oa Die Nngeborigen ser iibris
gen Hbebereien Dem 9eiipieI ibrer
&ameraOen bon ser ySopag" Solge
lellteten unb ebcnfoll5 ibren Iustritt
erflarten.
GrGhtigcs Citcrmetter.
Ter geitrige critic Siterfeiertog hat
OaS prGftiglte @etter, Den bellitcn
SonnenIhein gebroht. Nod Ser
StiQe Der Gbormofe 9ing es in Der
Sauptlnot pie IN einem Gieienomei-
I%enbGtfen 5u., Geionoers Inter Den
Sin0en mo in Den benad)bnrtcn
StraBell berridte reyes Sebell. I'M
gcbcllcre Wtenideninehgen lparen olli
ben 9eihen. Gas lit ia audi an Der
nergaltgenen Sonntngen Der Sal &c.
%iueiell, an melhen Die Wniien 5u ben
Observation-Disclosures ltr6mten mo
Berlin 5einpeilig cilem 6clblogcr
glid. 0cItcrn ober mar Niles irico.
LID unb 3%ufrieoeu. @uS nnd) Dem
Sbiergarten uno sen pcridicbcncn
&ororten 500, mollte lid erbolcn, iid
Der SIterionnc mo Der S%ric0enSltlnls
mlln1 %irelten.
9flld) oie Sitcrbctrod)tln0cn Scr
@ldtter Iin0 ourd)ntl5 oltf einen Irieo'
lidcn Son geitimmt. Ger 3miit olI
Dem 6eloe Der Hmcrcn Eolitif rllbt.
Gle fird)lidlc @cocutung oca Cages
ais vines Settles Der 6reube miro in
oen G~orOer9run0 acItellt.
GeihSfnn5lcr'S Cant.
Die .T%oroocutid)e Nlgemeine Sci.
thug" bri1gt in cinem ofii5iolcn Nrs
tifcl oen Can't oc9 Mci6afon5lcrS,
Or. bon 9etbmom.6oliueG fir Die
linn bel ieinem fiir3lihcn Vciitd) IN
Hon crpieicne berjlid)c @ultireluno-
ihoft, NIllh Die lrcnnolid)c Nufnob'
me, lucld)c ser 9cIud)cr int Eotifon
0cimtocl, lit ut Den Donf cl1geidlol'
len. Wit gr0Bter @efrieolgnnM 10
beiBt eo, blidc Der aou5ler olf bcn
@erloili Der Honirciic 5llrild.
Sur Sof-Gour in GrcSocn.
Ger brittle SefrctGr Der dllerItoni.
id,en 8otlhoit in Berlin, @llItop
Sdolc, lit 9eitern nit 0cmoblin, 10.
mic Sri. Soiepbiue anlmon aus ct.
saul, Wfinr., in TrcSben sur Otter
montog.Gnur bel Soic uno sum Sof-
CONCERT e%ingetrpfien.
@eucrulfonlul 0nfincp hot pcra!l.
'IoBt, Dob Die @1Ite DEM aonig 6rieos
rid iulo oell Mitglie0ern oeS &oniga.
bollicS pnrgcIIcQt mcrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-29
Mutb 8bcclcr's Sob.

Nem Dorf, 90. Marj. = Sn-
ipeftor WtcGafiertp tbeilte beilte nit,
er babe iest polle 9epeiie oafiir, oaB
hilbert @oltcr Die ~15-iubri9e Hutb
@beeler, welhe er inter Dem Dor
pono, tie oils Stenogropbiltin att
iteaen Sll poGen, in fem 3inuner ge-
lodt bottc, bort gcrpalttbdtig angriib
Tie miirste, bis iie bepuBtlos lpuroe,
i,lo baum Den nod lcbenoen aDrper
ms 6eller mari. &ntie Miiaer, Die
Sub1lterin bes angeflagten, bat
beute eiitgeltanoen, oaB lie mebrere
Mole sur Matt5eit bemerfte, oaB iid
@olter ui,f %nerodttige @eiie nit
bent aamiu 81 idaiien mad)te iilo
bab CT Tie 81 ermiirgen brobte, als
iie i'm I'M Die llriade ieines iouber-
barren 5reibens fragtc. 0ie Yoli5ei.
9eb0rbe best ieet ben Gerbadt, Dab
Wolter auf in benz Yerifnpinoen
peribieoener anoerer iunger Mdb-
d)el1 cine Mo1e ipielte lrno bab er in
Dem Sanoel nit lpeiBen Sflapinnell
beidaitist mar.
Seilte miirbe in G%rfabrung se.
braft, Dab @olter i'm letten @inter
ais Glerf IN 9ieniten elmer Yllimber-
Jirmd itanb uno entfloben mar, naf)-
Dem er $50 mittelit zines gefdliften
Gbeds bon eiucr 9anf IN 8ronr er-
langt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-29
2 dwcre Stroicfi ii Ero 0
Sltttm

@iell, 2S. WGr5. -Iie @erbanb.
lllgell aeaell Den ErofoB SllttmanlL
Der on9clfilloiat mar cinen allsge,
hebnter .Srieflhml9gel 0eS letner
Nlliiiht IN Der llnterilldllngSboft
oltucrtroltcn SberlielltenolltS Spf.
ridtcr ernoalidt ST. bnbcn, iino per
bGltnibnlGBig raid becnoct morOen.
Silttnlullll, iucld)cr Ieit 10 SaDrcn
@efGngniBbcunlter mor, muroe in
pollem llmfon0 idulOi9 %bcfunocl
mo 5u brci Snbren idDeren &erterS
perlrtbeilt.
Gle bon Soiridtcr oltS ici1cr I'm
tcrlildnltgsboit hinalsgeihmilggcl.
ten @ricic limo gum 9roBen Sbeiic
ser Nnflngcbcboroe sur SerfiigunJ
9cItelt 9clpcicn. Nos bic llcbcrfiib.
rllllg Sllttnlnnn'S mcicntli0 crleidj.
tert bat.
Ger ullgctreuc SrofoB bat aud,
3eitrulgen nit 9crid)ten iiber Die
Gponfnli.9ricf- Mffuire in oic 3elc
oes Nn1cld)llol9tcn geld)mllggelt,
moburd) cine ser Snlptbeoing,ingell
Der INSTRUMENTATION Inter ud)unh
ren &erboiteten pom &erfebr INIT Der
IllBenlpelt ob5llidlieben, Don born.
bcrcin uereitclt mar. Soiri6ter mar
ourd) &enntniB Der 3eitltngsberifte
in Der Gage, bcm llnterillhltngSrid)-
ter rGiinItigc" I%ntiporten auf ieine
Srogen 5ll 0eben.
Nild) cine perbeirotbctc Sdipeitcr
Silttmorm'a bottc< bel ocnl 9riet,
ld,mll99el oic Suro inn Spiel.
u uiii dt Spionoqein Scit-
rcid .
@ien, %. MGr5. = Gem MilitGrs
9eridt Ireiluillig 9eitellt bat iib Der
friibcrc lieutenant S%ecSanopSfi init
Dem @cltGnoni6 hab er fiir oaS
@ari6oiler Spionogc-@ureou tbGtig
aeluclen lei, meldes, mie in letter
Belt oil Den Sag gefommell, IN rui-
iiidem So!oe oitreidiibe MilitGr-
&crbaltuiiie erfunbetc. Sec3ollolpsfi
Fat cingcitanben, bob er NIT Dem
Sberltcn Marti6ento in &crbinorng
gemeien lei.
Gic Nngaben Scc5nnppsfi'S i'm
&ereii, nit Dem 8~eitdnontb bes fiir3.
lid) 1pcrboitcten Sellertperfers aretid)-
mar bedcn ein a%usgeoebnteS riiii.
id)es Spionaseipitem auf ,neldes iid)
iiber aoll6 Neitrcidl perameiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-29

8osbaft. = Grou gum Stu
benmaofet): .Sit mein Mnnn nab.
rero meiner Mbueienbeit jeoen Nbeno
deiflif nod 9aitie gefommen?"
Stnbenm1oden: .Ob, nod seitlidcr,
oils ipenn Die gna6igc bier geipcien
,pdre."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-29

I'm etne Grtdftnns In etnem xae Al eurtren
i!e9n1f 8aratipe 1rsnis Guintne Tablets. Mpo-
ipeier 9epen bus Sch 5uriid, wcnn {e nint
tnriren. q. ". Stoves unterf&rift CUT feSer
S006tel. 2bc. (NobQ ISL. 8IRfel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-29

Sabns, 9aft=, Srait=. Nerbem=
unb allc rbenmatiidjen SdJmersen
tueiden eil,isen 2eioungen NIT Or.
Niid]ter's
PAIN EXPELLER
20 uno SOC. III Ipotbefen. Nitr
edit NIT anfer.
i. Ib. Midtcr e So.
tans Mutufjtaot. xtlrtneenl.
2f5 Hcurl etreet. New gcrk
Haie SIR Meiie me Slslanb be-
iorst &. Gaine, Wr. Alb, Cit-Yalti.
mbreiraec, nabc Gmiflln Npnic Npe.
The Press., 1910-05-11
MADE WELLAND
 STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

,-"When my baby was justtwo months To Id l was conn Ipletely run down
 and my internal or gans were in terri
 ble shape. I began
 taking t Lydia E. |Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound, and
 mother wrote and
 told you just how [
 was. l began to gain at once and now I lam real we'll" -
The Press., 1910-05-11
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How Stafford Springs Citizens Can Find Complete Freedom From Kid ney Troubles.

How Stafford Springs Citizens Can Find Complete Freedom From Kid ney Troubles.
 If you suffer from backache-
 From urinary disorders
 From any disease of the kidneys,
 Be cured to stay cured.
 Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures
 Grateful people testify.
 Here's one case of it:
 Mrs Homer Bernier, 59 Chapman street, Willimantic, Conn, says: "In February, 1906. gave a public state- ment in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, to the effect that I had used this remedy about a year before and had found it to be just as represented. Lameness and weakness across my loins had been a source of discomfort. Rising quickly from sitting position caused sharp twinges to dart through my kidneys and was also subject to headaches and dizzy spells l did
  ing feeling as tired as when went to bed. It was only with difficulty that I was able to attend to my household duties. Hearing many people speak in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, l procured box and began their use. Their good effect was apparent from the beginning, aud by the time had taken the contents of one box all my troubles had disappeared. On a num- per of occasions since then I have fakt n Doan's Kidney Pills and they rave never failed to give prompt re- lief gladly recommend them.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5O cents Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
The Press., 1910-05-11
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices,

Local Notices. CMaGter under this head 10 cents TtsF line.) All k1nds of fish in the season at the Rogers market.
The Press., 1910-05-11

Special prices on refrigerators a Wise, Smith 6 Co.'s, Hartford.
The Press., 1910-05-11
WILMINGTON.

"The king is dead. Long live the kfrg y
 Mrs Darrow returned from Water ford Monday.
 Will not the Union correspondent, who writes so interestingly of the birds, give the points of difference be. tween our native sparrows and the English visitors. that the boys may know which 1t Is their privilege to antagonize?
 The rain of Sunday afternoon kept few of the regular church attend. ants. who live at a distance from the sanctuary, at home, but there was . good attendance. and at the Sunday ErAool. which was opened by Mrs. F ner J Matthews. superintendent oi tA primary department. in the nOeeof the superintendent and his asEistant.
 Friends here were surprised last week to hear of the sudden death of Mrs Luella Clark Scott, the daugh. ter of the late Rev. Samuel Clark, who died at the Solyman Taylor place Nov mber, 1906 Mrs Scott and her son and daughter was here frequently to visit her parents, and was we'll known and liked. Mrs Scott was a professional musician and highly ao. coMplished.
 Rev. A. Gardner preached Sunday morning from 1st Samuel 10: 26. Subject. "The pleasure and benefit of the society of the Godly." Rev. Mir. Darrow Sunday afternoon took for his topic ''The importance of man in the sight of God" Text. Psalm 8:4 a very beautiful and instructive sermon. Next Sunday the pastor will choose his three favorite hymns to be used in the service, and he in. vites each member of the congregation to make a similar choice from the new Baptist hymnal and to write it out and leave 1t on the desk. where it will in due time receive attention.
 Rev. Mir. Darrow was elected as a committee to confer with the super intendent of the South Wilmington Sunday school regarding the schools uniting in an outing. This is really matter worthy of consideration. It is an event to most of the chil- dren, and 8 day out of doors is en- joyed by the older ones. Several places have been mentioned. without any special reason for their being made an objective point. storrs has been mentioned as 8 place of interest over which all have 8 right to en- thuse, if they feel inclined. It is an easy drive, there are trees for the lunch, a campus where a game of ball might be enjoyed and there is EeTltgaet and tennis--A dsoorouss soom- pal 7 could do no harm and many use- fuI ideas might be gained in a walk about the grounds and gardens. Some child might be inspired with a desire to go there as a student, and that would be a gain in the line of pro- gress. Not every Sunday school has a member of the state board of agri- culture as secretary, and is there not an official of the college at South Wilmington? A community SO favored should take advantage of it's privi- leges. In Massachusetts such parties are welcomed at the state college, and 1t is often said in this state that people in general know nothing about Storrs, only that semi occasionally appropriations of money are asked of the state. If the reply is that visit ors are always welcome, the plea is made that the opportunity to go sell. dom arises. This would be an op- portunity. Of course, this is only an echo of current talk.
 SDeciAl Drioes on rafriRaratOra at