davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26

MORMON WITH LARGE FAMILY
GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA;
INTERVIEWED At BOONE

Boone, Jan. 25.-One lone man &C.
companied by three wives and twelve
children. passed through Boone one
day recently enroute east. B. G.
Johnson, a Mormon of Salt Lake City,
was the man, and he was on his way
to South America. where he declares
he can settle and live III peace without
any hampering laws.
All the children We're under ten
years of age, his first wife being the
mother Of Ave, the second the mother
OF four and the third of three Of the
offspring. Both the children and their
mothers seemed to get along most
amicably. not word of dissension nor
q cross look being seen coming from
one OF the party.
Red heads. black, white, brown and
in fact, all known shades Of hair were
to be seen among the kiddies. All ap-
peared as happy as the proverbial lark
and. the father proudly watching
them declared that there was not q
happier family in the United States.
The reason for this moving, the Nor
mon stated, was because Of the recent
law against polygamy which had been
passed.
I'VE like Utah. but as we do not
consider more than one wife, az
against the law, I, for one, am moving.
Many Of the Mormons have given UP
this part of their religion. but many
more are emigrating." was the state.
ment made to an interviewer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26

Copyright 1911 by Rev. T. s. Linscott)
Jehoshaphat's Good Reign in Judah
2 Chron. xvii Lib.
Golden Text-Seek We first the king
dom of God, and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be added un-
to you. Matt. visa.
"a. Verses 1-4-What advantage
was it to Jehoshaphat in being the son
of a good father and the successor OF
a good king?
% Does a good pred ecessor in any
position lessen or increase the respon-
sibilities of his successor? Why?
(3.) What did Jehoshaphat do to
protect his Kingdom and how did 1t
show wisdom
"a What should we do to protect
ourselves from our spiritual enemies?
CD What king or kings reigned IN
Israel while Jehoshaphat reigned IN
Judah?
(6.) Why was God so good to Je-
hoshaphat?
(7.) II a man is true, all round, to
God, does that alone guarantee his
success?
(s.) Verses 5.6-Which gives Us the
greater influence, and why, great
ability or thorough goodness? (This
question must be answered In writing
by members of the cIub).
(9.) What are the qualities In us
which tend most to make people love
and be kind to us?
(1O.) Is it possible for everybody
to have his heart gifted up. in the
ways OF the Lord and what are it's
advantages?
Il (11.) Will love and loyalty to God
guarantee us against the seduction OF
riches and every other temptation,
also against every other real loss?
(12.) Verses 7-S-What is the chief
guarantee of the permanent success
of this country?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
GOLDEN WEDDING
AT HILLSb0RR0
Mr.. AND MRS. ALEX THORNTON
PRINCIPALS IN NOTED EVENT I,
MANY DESCENDANTS

. Hillsboro. Jan. 24.-(SpeciaD-Mr,
and Mrs. Alex Thornton have Just
celebrated their golden weddi;' at
their home here. They were mT sd
fifty years ago at Strawberry Plains
Tenn. by Rev. Jesse Hyden, a Meth
odist minister Of that place.
Mr. Thornton was born July ~
1841, near Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
and grew to manhood in that neigh
borhood Mrs. Thornton, who before
marriage was Louisa Jane Maniey
was born in Feb. 1912, near Straw
berry Plains and passed her early life
in Tennessee. Ten children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton and
all grew to maturity. Three have
since passed away: Mrs Mary Cooper
the oldest died at her home IN
Birmingham. Mrs. Flora Atkinson at
her home in Lee county and James,
who passed away at the parental
home. Those surviving are, Mrs
Lizzie Duncan, Robert, John. Mrs. Ada
Williamson and Mrs. Alice Wilson OF
Hillsboro and Mrs Lulu Kerr OF
Birmingham and Will Of Cottonwood
There are also twenty-five living
grandchildren, five having passed ia
the great beyond. Mrs. Lulu Kerr and
family and Will Thornton and fam
lily were unable to attend the an.
niversary on account Of sickness.
For several years after marriage
Mr.. Thornton followed farming and
to avoid being forced into the con,
federate services, secuted for a mum.
Der Of months during the year, 1863.
Finally with forty-two others he sue.
ceeded in crossing the mountains and
joining the union forces in eastern
Tennessee evading capture by the
confederate forces by only an hours
time. He joined the Ninth. Tenn,
calvary. Company c., and served TIL
the close of the war, being mustered
out in the fall of 1865. He partici.
pated in the battle of Cumberland Gap
Siege of Knoxville, was a member OF
the cavalry that captured and killed
Morgan at Graenville, Tenn, took
part in Stoneman's raid in West Vir.
ginia, and other minor engagements,
and while having many narrow
escapes was not wounded once.
He returned to his home after the
war and remained a resident of that
state till the year 1874 when with his
family he moved to farm near La
Grew, Lee county, Iowa, and lived
there ten years. The next four years
were spent near Cottonwood. Lee
county, and the following six near
Sharon. Their residence since 1894,
has been in or near Hillsboro.
Since coming to Iowa, Mr.. Thornton
has visited his boyhood home twice,
the first time being at the meeting OF
the Blue and the Gray, and the second
time at "a reunion Of his brigade at
Morristown, Tenn. Mrs. Thornton has
also paid two visits to her native state,
the last being a few months ago.
In religion both are Methodists. In
politics Mr.. Thornton Is q republican,
and In occupation farmer.
Their many friends wish them many
more anniversaries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
Some Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesson For Jan. 20
tFoP the INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
[copyright 1911 by Rev. r g Linscot d.

(13.) What are the three public in,
stitutions upon which we most depend
for our true prosperity?
(14O What analogy Is there PEI
tween the methods Of Jehoshaphat and
that Of our public schools, and adult
bible classes?
(15.) Verse Gin view of the moral
grandeur of the bible what can you
say for, or against, the state making
it's teaching compulsory in the public
schools?
(16) Why ought not all adults,
whether protested Christians or not,
attend and take part in some adult
bible class?
(17) Verses 1O-11 - Taking the
world as it is, which is the stronger
influence great nation like this can
exert among the nations, and against
invasion, powerful navy or loving
righteousness?
(18.) What had been the general
relationship between the nations here
mentioned, and the former kings OF
Judah, and what had wrought the
great change for the better?
+ 19) Verses 1918 60 What would
have been the difference. in the sue
cess of Johoshaphat, II he had pos
sessed the same ability but was not 4
God fearing man?
(2O.) What Is the chief element OF
greatness in q nation?
CID Why should an individual,
like nation, lay up store for the
future?
: (22.) What is the influence of true
Christianity upon business enter
prise?
(23) May mighty men Of war; be-
come equally distinguished in the arts
of peace?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 5, 1911. 4
Elijah the phophet appears in Israel.
Kings II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
KILeouRNE.

4 =
Frank Helsel who has been attend
ing school at Ames, recently moved his
family to that place.
Mrs. Jane Kirkwood and son spent
Sunday with relatives near Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ewing OF Mt. Zion
are the parents OF daughter. born on
Thursday. Mrs. Ewing was formerly a
Kilbourne girl.
Mrs. Huston Of Bentonsport visited
recently with her daughter Mrs. Mar
tin.
Sam Rail returned Friday with the
remains OF his brother John who was
killed by train at Brook Park, MINI.
1nterment was made in the cemetery
at Birmingham.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jan. 9.
Plowman Bros OF Douds were busi-
ness visitors here last week.
Mr.. Hoskins and sister took Sunday
dinner at the Joe Swiers home.
Harvey SHUTS Is visiting with his
daughter Mrs. John Ooesthock.
Mrs. Emmett Gilbert. Sena Maxwell
end Meta Towne took Sunday dinner
at the Ben Ewing home near Mt. Zion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
BIRMINGHAM.

Will Cookey and wife Of Keosauqua
are here visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slime.
Miss Lillian Gilchrist has gone to
Bloomfield, where she will visit her
sister Mrs. w. B. Shreve and also Mrs.
Iva Evans Of Troy.
Abe Swartz of Libertyville is here
helping Shot during the rush OF
shoeing. >.
Mrs. Joe Troette who has been Wis
iting in Ottumwa for the past two
months has returned home
Revs Anderson and Mendenhall. Of
Fairfield were here over Sunday help
ing with the revival meetings being
held at the NJ. e. church..
Rev. McBlain is in the hospital at
Iowa City this week. taking treat
nentS. ,ls- t4 4i,Aaa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26

services were held here Friday morn
ing conducted by Rev. Tillman. Inter
ment was made In the Munterville
cemetery.
Miss Clara johnson returned Tues
day from Dies Moines after few
days VISIT with her sister Mrs. Charles
Burnstedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Benson Of Center
Vile returned home Saturday
Frank Larson and Frank GustasOn
We're Ottumwa visitors last Tuesday.
Henry Burnstedt OF Des Moines Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Louisa Pearson who resides
south OF here fell Sunday afternoon
and broke her hip. g
Frank Barton OF Ottumwa visited
over Sunday with friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
coLUMB IA.

The protracted meetings commenced
at this. place Monday night at the M.
E. church
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Apley Of Hebron
Neb visited at the c.. H. Apley home
last week, they departed Thursday to
visit relatives in Ottumwa and at Chi
cago, Mendoza, Ambroy and Walnut,
Illinois. They expect to stop off there
On their way home, for more ex-
tended visit.
Miss Mary Johnson returned home
Monday after a months visit with
relatives in Monroe county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Garfield called
at the Dalton home east of here Sun
day afternoon.
]. R. Stndghill made business
visit in CE:iiieothe Saturday.
Jas G>kxS and Chas. Funk were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
MT. ZION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Patrick visited
Monday with Orr Gilchrist and wife.
George Williams resoh' enuubd
Geo. williams house burned We'd
nesday The people in the vicinity
made up purse for them amounting
to nearly 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ewing are the
parents of a daughter born Thursday.
Linford 1eavitt was shopping in OF
tumwa Saturday.
vermill HOFFMAN of Birmingham
visited Saturday with his brother Jake.
Ethel Cupp, who has been visiting
some time past with her sister Mrs,
Alfred Hickey in the northeast part III
the state has returned home.
Charley Campbell went to Lebanon
last week to attend a meeting Of the
Farmers institute there.
There will be lecture In the Pres
byterian church Friday afternoon The
subject Is Tuberculosis"
Meta Towne, Cena Maxwell and Mrs
Emmett Gilbert Of Kilbourne visited
Sunday with Ben Ewing and wife.
- - 4 d E u.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
Alaon. Hog. Have ,nfas.ils par.ly.,.

Altoona Hogs Have lnfantils Paralysis.
Algona. Jan. 25.-A peculiar disease
is reported to have developed in q
herd OF hogs near Algona. The hogs
have been stricken by q disease which
leaves them alive but apparently par
alyzed. The symptoms appear to be
the same as infantile paralysis. The
hogs lose the use Of their legs and are
helpless to move about and many OF
them have been killed. The disease
Is q puzzle to veterinarians. One OF
the hogs was shipped to Des Moines
and an examination will be made to
determine what the disease really Is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
MuNTERvILLE.

The remains OF the late Mrs. 1ngre
Swanson and son Gust Swanson,
18th at their home in Centerville, ar
rived here Thursday evening. Funeral
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
FIGHT FIVE MILE LIMIT.
Business and Professional Men
Iowa City Circulate Petition
For Saloons

Iowa City, Jan. IS Especially Bust
ness and professional men are circu-
lating a protest against the five mile
limit law against saloons. Many sigma
lures have been secured and the pro-
test will be sent to the legislature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26
China For Cash

line CD fancy imported china a
lowest cash prices. We have man.
pretty pieces Of china in coin golt
finish that will cause admiration from
you. when downtown pay us a visi
and learn the prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-26

called on the jury in Ottumwa.
Ray Burlington Of Taintnor, Ia, il
visiting his sister here.
Mrs. VIM Bird, who has been quite
Ill, is slowly recovering.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
SIS to $3.50 Trimmed Hats at $3.45

so hghgrade trimmed hats regularly selling at So to
$3.50, medium and small shapes both black and
coors and attractive trimmings For Friday special the
price has been changed TO S345. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
SOC and 69c Dressing Sacques at Csc

Percale dressing sacques in red blue and gray,
feeceined be with without belt Mostly dark
shades Only 25c Friday Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

Pure Linen Handkerchief at &c
linen handkerchefs with hinch hens; also
French lawn handkerchiefs n ne spring patterns
pure Ainch hem, in India linen and boys
white handkerchief Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
csc to $1.15 Club Bags, SOC.

Made OF imitation leather
In various sizes. short lots
from our recent sale Some
slightly soiled fram handling.
Worth csc TO Sli5 Friday at
SOC
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Csc Butter Scotch at 12c

That good odfashioned confecon that me
that's and hahf for Only 12c Friday
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

75c Negligee Shirts at 55c
Madras and .Percale. In neat.
attractive patterns. also plain
colors-coat and regular style
cuffs attached. q
81 Negligee Shirts at 79c
Pleated fronts or plain: coat
and regular styles. all with at
tached cufs Fine range or
smartest patterns and colorings;
perfectly Numbered.
soc Negligee Shirts at 39c
1900 extra fine quality Madras
and Percale Negligee shirts,
light. dark or medium shades, IN
either regular or coat styles, with
attached Guns. Sizes IA to IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
e5 Collapsibe Go-Carts. 1898 Csc Carpet Beaters.

Extra well made
rattan or wire Car
pet Beaters. worth
25c. Friday at 1Sc
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26
MastleatIon.

''The body is manufactory." sale
q doctor recently. 1T has to manufac-
ture bone and blood and muscle and
brain out OF bread and butter. eggs,
beef and milk. and wonderful proc;
ess It Is. Now. the first part Of the
process takes place in the mouth. and,
as in most factories. the first is the
most important. If wrong start is
made. everything that follows is put
wrong. If the food isn't well mas
ticated and mixed with the saliva. the
stomach, the liver and the intestines
are thrown out of gear; consequent
" most Of the more advanced doctors
are paying a great deal Of attention to
ne condition Of their patients teeth.
they know. to garble Shakespeare a
bit, that good digestion waits on mas
tication. and health on bOth."-New
York Tribune.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26
Bees swarmine Have Scouts,

Swarms of bees are sometimes CON
PEELED to take refuge In very remark
able shelters. A peculiar and instruc'
tive instance was observed by the
writer one spring. The swarm few
over a large vineyard which contained
few buildings. One of these buildings
vas constructed OF hollow concrete
blocks. The swarm dew directly to-
ward a small hole in one of the blocks
and disappeared In the interior. No
doubt the swarm had rested on tree
OF shrub on the preceding day ana
had sent out scouts to seek a home.
The scouts found the little hole lead
ing into the great cavity of the con-
crete block and reported their discov-
cry TO their comrades. This case fur.
nishes indisputable proof that swarm
ing bees really send out scouts. as
they are believed to do, for the little
hole could not have been discovered in
the rapid aud lofty fight Of the
swarm. Scientific American.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26
How Letters Strike Our Eyes.

Roman letters of various sizes are
commonly called into request by ocu-
lists in testing vision. Recent expert
ments show great differences in the
ease with which the various letters are
recognized by the same person. I Is
especially dif1cult Of recognition and
d apt to be mistaken for Y. By a sim
liar optical Illusion the angle OF L Is
rounded or. making the letter resem-
bic a reversed j. Y Is the easiest Of
al letters TO recognize. and 0 presents
Mttle difficulty. K is more easily rec
oGnized than Fl, which resembles It
closely, and both N and 2 are easily
recognized. A Is easily guessed at
from it's general form. but is difhcult
Of positive recognition. including dis
tinct perception OF the horizontal line.
d and r are among the most difheult
OF all letters.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26

Castle Garden was built ~ the Unit
% States In 1907 from the plans rof
Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams,
o. H., and was called Fort Clinton. In
1850 il was coded to New York city. In
1924 II became a place OF amusement
and about 1926 got the name OF Castle
Garden. In 1916 there were Ethiopian
MINISTRIES there. In 1s47-49 theatrical
companies played there, and In 1890
Jenny Lind sang there. In 1855 It was
closed as a place OF amusement ana
he commissioners OF immigration took
4 as an immigrant depot In 1870 Il
Suffered from IRE, and on July 0, 1870
Il was burned to the ground. II was
rebuilt at once. In 1892 the depot was
moved to Ellis island, and Castle Gar.
dan reverted TO the city, which In 1895
tDened an aquarium there
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26
Gymnastics In Switzerland.

Once in every three years the gym
nasts Of Switzerland and the members
Of the affiliated clubs in other coun-
tries. for the most part composed OF
Swiss residents abroad. meet to COM
pete in the great contest known as the
federal gymnastic festival. A care.
fully prepared series of exercises is
gone through on gymnastic apparatus
There is Swiss wrestling, and there are
competitions in the national games OF
Switzerland. including throwing the
stone "a forty pound square block Of
granitel. The festival closes with q
display OF combined extending exer
cises IN which all the competitorS-
10000 at times take part. Gymnas.
tics are the national pastimes OF the
Swiss boys and young men. and the
clubs they form are recognized and en-
couraged by the federal government
Illustrated London News.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26
rhs sphlnN.

The word sphinx lis from the Greek
and means the stranger and was APP
piled to tabled creature Of the Egyp-
tinns which had the body OF Hon, the
head OF man or an animal and two
wings attached to Its sides. In the
Egyptian hIeroglyphs the sphinx sym
bollzed wisdom and power united. It
has been supposed that the fact that
the overflow Of the Nile occurred when
the sun was in the consultations Leo
and Virgo gave the idea OF the COM
binations Of form In the sphinx, but
this idea seems quite unfounded. In
Egypt the reIgnlng monarch was usual
" represented in the form Of q sphinx.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26
rha Aarara aoraalIa.

whatever may be the cause Of the
aurora borealis. Its height does not APP
pear to be limited by the atmosphere
The rays sometimes touch the earth In
Scandinavia. coming between the OBJ
server and elevated places. but Flogel
years ago obtained data showing that
large aurora seen In northern Ger
many must have had height Of sixty
miles and that the rays often rise to
40 miles. their points glowing With
red light.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26
He Knew Them.

''The pastor Of a Tallapoosa church"
said a southern senator. said rather
pointedly from the pulpit one sunday
morning:
"'Ab sutny am reJ'iced to see Brud-
dab Calhoun White In chu'ch once
mo- Abs glad Bruddah Calhoun has
saw de error OF his. ways at lawst. TO-
dere 10 mo- Joy obah one sinnah dat
repenteth dan obah de ninety an
nine
"But az this point Brother Calhoun
White interrupted angrily.
4 "'Oh,' said he from his seat. de nine
" an nine needn't crow. An could
tell some things erbout ninety an nine
ef An wanted teri "
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26

walter protested commercial
traveller, with indignation, 'Tm both
cred n I can ever see any dinenenco
between your roast mutton ana your
roast lambr'
''Oh, SIR" the waiter reioined, ''thors
h q diferencel The roast mutton y q
shilling aud the roast lamb 4 one and
1lEpenee-" London Mn
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-26

Miserly-sO that woman doctor
CHARGED you 81 a visit. Well, what did
she sayf His Wife Said ] stayed IN
doors TOO much, Here's her prescrip-
tion. Misery Qeading itl-rFor exter'
nal use only. One nice walking dress
one new hatl one pair Of gloves 70
mnlch. Apply every afternoon between
B and b no1ton Transcript
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
FOR FARMERS INSTITUTES

ATHENS, Ca, Aug. 19-Farmers insti-
tutes conducted by the State College OF
Agriculture will be held in the following
counties this week:
Talbot county, Woodland, August z;
Taylor county. Reynolds, August q;
Marion county. Buena Vista, August "a;
Sumter county. Americas. August q.
The following speakers win attend
these institutes: 7. H Mediation, hor-
ticulturalist, and J. w. Hart, professor
OF dairy extension from the Statee Col
Iege and Col. T. g. Hudson, commissioners
Of agriculture.
Oconee county, Watkinsville, August y.
The speakers are J. Phil Campbell.
professor of school extension; @. w.
Giror, professor Of extension horticul-
ture. and Prof. NJ. p. Jarnagin, animal
husbandman. all of the State College of
Agriculture.
Chattoga county, Summerville, Ca.
August rs.
The speakers at this institute will be
]. e. Hite, director Of extension Of the
college, and Hon. Jere M. Pound, OF At
Ianta, with e. L. Worsham, state ento-
moiogist. also OF Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
FARMERS OF WHITFIELD
ORGANIZE INSTITUTE

DALTON. Ga, Aug. 19.-At an en-
thusiastic gathering Of representative
farmers held at the court house here
Friday. the whitfield County Farmers
Institute was formed by the election
of C. L. Foster. president. and R. B.
England, secretary. The object of the
organization is to meet either monthly
or quarterly for the purpose of helping
each other solve farm problems which
confront the members. All farmers are
eligible to membership
The organization grew out OF the
The meeting Friday was presided over
by Mr.. c. L. Foster. Prof. ]. E. Hit
Prof ]. E. Hite, assisted by Prof. @.
w. Firor. both of the State College OF
Agriculture. who met about SO leading
farmers educational rally conducted by
length at the conclusion of his talk by
those present Prof. G. w. Firor told
on Crop Rotation" being quizzed at
made an interesting and instructive talk
farmers of the county.
of the advantages of Home Canning
c. Martin made an entertaining address
on the value Of getting the boys OF the
farm interested in this institute work.
The president and secretary Of the
new organization will arrange all meet
ings They will get into communication
with the men engaged in this work
over the state and will secure different
experts for every meeting held. 1t Is
blieved that much good will come OF
the movement.