davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
Does Anyone Know How to
Make Bayberry Candies

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly tell me on your
household page how to make bay
berry candles?
AN INTERESTED READER.
have a formula for almost every
other candle but the one you men,
ton. / am sure some one will help
us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

Boyle. Charles Barrett, Francis Lally,
Francis Downey, Thomas Duggan,
Howard Corbett, Francis Sweeney, of
South Orange. and Francis F1tzsim-
mons.
The Laurel Club inaugurated a
series OF dances last night in the
Roseville Auditorium, when a host
of young people gathered and
"tripped the light fantastic until a
lato hour. The committee in charge
included William II. Hall, Charles l.
LiedtlSe, George w. Leroy, Edward
II. Petz and Edward N. Emn,ons
The patronesses were Mrs. William
Ii, Roe. Mrs. C. Il. Kynor, Mrs. Frank
l.. Morton, Mrs. Albert c. Lindsley.
Mrs. G. Leroy. Mrs. Matthias Lud-
low. Mrs. Emma Robinson and Mrs.
Frederick A. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Reeve Dis.
brow and their family, of Woodsids
avenue, win return home today from
an extended automobile trip. Most
of their time has been spent in New
York State, touring the Catskills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

With only the members of the inn
mediate families present, Miss Hattie
Davidson and Ralph Steinhardt, son
of Solomon Steinhardt, will be mar
ried tomorrow at noon at the home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

Mrs. George f. King, district vice
president of the Now Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs, was
the guest of honor at the meeting of
the Woman's Club held last night In
the clubrooms, Al Hill street Mrs.
King talked of the fall meeting of
the federation, which will be held at
Princeton next Saturday. and of the
relation of the individual club to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
R. Altntatt & On.

WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 2sth
AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF
MISSES. JUNIORS AND GIRLS DRESSES.
SUITS AND COATS
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS FROM FORMER PRICES
SPECIAL SALES OF HOUSE GOWNS AND MIL
LINERY WILL ALSO BE HELD ON MONDAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

10 Cents< Each.
Can be purchased Mt any May Manton
Agency, or win be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com.
pany, 120 Pacific street, Newark, N. j.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-26

"Haensel- und Gretel," and with a
narrator to explain the pictures.
Children Of all ages from years up
ward will be interested. and the en-
tertainments are open to all the chill
dren of Newark. The series will ex-
tend until April, on alternate Satur-
days. and tickets for the entire course
are 81. They may be secured from
Miss Elizabeth b. Littell, los Green>
wood avenue, East Orange. The
course is in charge of Miss Marietta
II. Freeland.
The Curtomis Literary Club opened
the season yesterday afternoon when
the members met at the home of Mrs.
Charles S. Hurd. of 32 South street,
and discussed Lord Francis Bacon.
An essay on his life and works was
given by the president, Mrs. Thomas
j. Bissell, who presided, Mrs
| Thomas L. McIsntee read a paper on
"Thc Psychology of Gossip" and
"The Message of the Nineteenth
Century was the subject of a paper
prepared and read by Mrs. i. M.
Waite. An Informal social hour fol-
lowed. and anecdotes of the happen
| ings of the summer were exchanged.
Refreshments We're served by the
| hostess. The table decorations were
of autumn leaves beautifully colored,
| sent by friends frem the South. The
next meeting will be held two weeks
| hence at the homo of Mrs J. j.
| Cronin, 221 Burnet street.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

TA7HEN it is considered that 4
NV ri.. vi on- f"N 10 . nun
" dr,d ipcr-nsss by about
twenty luuud~ the an.ouni
OF fore required TO haul . iosd 1T ou..
ton the question Of grader is os,~ not
TO IL. overlooked IN rusd building. The
character of the soil and natvr., drain
uy. conditions have much u DO with
the COS, OF maintenance Tbeevfoss too
much consideration ranno, t~ Eiveu to
location. Th. main POINTS to be d4s Il
with sr. Il, dir-rtns--. ", Erade. 3.
ns,urai drainax. and =, character Of
the soil
tn. Foundation to br built fUe any
road should d.,--nd largely utUu local
conditions som. soils Of gra, ~ily na
tur- make the best foundations and
will .e suffi,ient without Treatment
o, her than grading upon which 4. con
.truci a mAcadam road
Soils that hr. ~ clayey nature or
that contsin pockets o' quickssnd. IN
stable earth or orgnnic matter are
trescherou- and require special treat
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29

m-ni In such ca>,> to. unstable mn
teriai should b. r.moy-d aud replaced
with gravel OF -and. aud wAss> ~
Z practicable the earth subsrid. shpui,i
be- thoroughly rolled. preferably with
steam roller. and made Z" conform In
crown ct cauil.r 10 the surfsc. ~ the
finished rund Sandy Subern"e~ may II.
improved by the IT,. Of thin lst-r of
clay or soil
There are two forms Of drsnae. -
s.ntinl In rad building ~ slrfscc
drainage and - -ubJrainngc Thcr~
Z are three essential points to b" con
7 sidered IN connection with slrface
/ drainage a. Til. surface Of N. road
should l.. of such u shape thit water
/ viii quickly drain from II 10 the sid.
ditche~. 90 the side ditcbss should liz
adequate IN sl7. to crrry WIihouf
overflow. the maximum rain'an and
they should b. "f such d-rii and
srEdc that water VIII trav.i easily to
low points ON the ruad. and fIl from
the low points there shout h. suitubi.
outlets To- convey the water to the
naiurl drniuag. of III. country
Water should never lie permitted Ia
remain under ma~idam rnsd con.
s"'IueDily ,ub,iralnare must te f--ort
ei to ai times Water soften. the
foundation. allows the broken spue 70
l.. forced into I, hy ~. traiiir. snd IN
freezing {, expands aud dislod.-s eh,.
broken stone. destroying the bond
There ar. several ways or rrnovius
the subsurfne. water. ii by r,tsinx
the .ubGrudc. 90 by side drain, eou
sisiins " narrow trenches nlei viii.
= broken stone. With pipe I've ~ .is
I Inches In diameter near th. bo,tam. A
I. drain Of this type should have m
q Inent side outlets On hlllsdes pir.
=, or culver, is carried under 10. ro.A q,
snitabl. polnt.
Another type Of snhdraIp hat h
- much used Ia Msssac hus.its l. tbp ~
Drain. !, consists In shaping lhe -ub
driin In n. form of ~" the aux,s
e'ius at the center ~ the rad Thi.
h hlled with coars. stou. nu ,o ,h>
foundniiou Grade and has ffequ.n, .yxs.
IS outlets. THIS type l. rather .ft~u.Iy,
aud very frrpu.ntiy can b. di.,,rus>,
With h missing the sub.rnd. viii
y .niiabl, -Hnd. gravel or clay
d Another typ" uf drain Practical fs
IN aide bill iorsiion- l. - suh.is, dr,ln
le i""i"d IN the upper lid. u IN. rsu<
n to Intercept aud provide an ou,,ss 70
r, .,nf'"r" aud ground water b,.sors !
>. sea'h"- III. road proper
a. Great cnrs should h.. used 10 oe..noge,
." grading q rad.
" The ptncih~ In Amcri,a 4. x.seenik
VI !" p'ac" The maximum, grad. A. . -
r. srn' for Important road. ~. I. heea
- 'nn "" witbout difii.uify ur suro
81 ersd~. and Smother Important ,,,nrtAs,
s'ioa In ','nnestiop with grade. n ~
: msrstsm susfar~ csn onl, h. aDaIl
. ss'neo st xr''~i 'o-' on steep vrsApa.
A ~ 6Iins The xrn.,v. III, saaaneQ
a so"a'd ~ adjust th~ ru,. md MN, - I
msse ne Isnst tssssibl. wW.s, ~ unoel
' 1s'. ana IN this he mus, M oressnsl
ID tact tAst s,sse nsmier.s,s ul,steoA [
= r''-'' esfsn' when 'ns-n srSus a
. rn'' n"'l p'a ~ In the hii.. Thah q
. mn ~its Tn. mstsr,si. bnf seeenGl
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
Water In chNinotor Canal

Engineer Eugene G. Bsll Informs
the Sparks that after many yesatious
delays III" Chivington canal company
realized Its ambition la, week and
Vas delivering water Tor irrigation
through i,s canals aud laterals Th.
reservoir had a good supply OF water
and ,h'r. Was also large diree,
flo~ This viii be- very good news
to those Who are Interested In lands
under the ChivinE'on Canal There
are some fine farms under that canal
and with the application OF water
they will produce crops abundaniiy -
Lamar sparks 81
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
4 posaas es~sss0ossD sAcAsAs seAa

a noanaV 0nsUvo0OS0D 0AcAoAo ooAo
r.ss shveo1 ~ GINA - ssso - shs5
srpser Wlah ~ aoe sseo 49, sees -
secpe ~ thss sss1 In ~ sssfArs esssss.
N sssaii 1pesS%. ars sstss1s'1 v wbss
ny OeA sps~ss \ wtl - Unnecessarily
- essusfses ~ rse1 Ustl' = y wess
eesjsvly thr~sb 70 ~ ssss1sssss
,.nene. Whso ~ sUefhs~ eSosse =
veeu ~ h .susAs u ~ spabsA - WNe
: ree>u eoease ~ arssooss 49, ~ ~
leve1 ~ ~ sssval1ag = shfes 0ra
nsee & - ~ sos-Aa6 NJ sees.
- = essleA. bsa1b0 Wosh srsvssesO
~ epdotjr1 y ~ aD0e 0oeoes q
~ - e,Me.e ~ sslOlaaloS ~eosesurs'
=. am osose ~ ~ - - 9
W n.f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
BANKS AND
SALOONS CLOSED

That the voter may sober1y reflect on
the great and patriotic duty that con
fronts him today and that he may be
prevented from betting his head off on
the result of the election the saloons
and banks are closed today
This is, according to the law, neccs-
sary on election day. The saloons Will
open at six o'clock but the banks re-
main closed until tomorrow. business
generally is feeling the effect of the
interest in the election.
The sale of campaign cigars is as
vigorous as ever. And the ropes that
are handed out by the candidates are
the same old brand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
Bat NELSON
To Fight IN
HAMMOND

Battling Nelson. pride of Hegewisch
whose name has received more pubIici
" during the past month than any
other fighter in the game is to fight in
Hammond at the Moose hall Thursday
evening November 4. His opponent will
be Young Stewart of Hammond. the
articles of agreement being made By
matchmakers Campbell Sunday after
noon.
Great is the interest that is being
taken in this main ten round attraction
which undoubtedly win draw crowd
that Will more than pack the hall. In
all. Matchmaker Campbell has made ar
engagements for 30 rounds Of fast box
ing. the card as whole being the best
that has ever been staged in this locan-
ty. Nelson and Stewart will make 1913
pounds at O'Clock.
Fight fans OF the Calumet region Will
be treated TO seeing Bat In action for
the first time IA three years and in
preparation for MS 10 round tilt with
Stewart. Nelson can be seen in active
training, doing road work between
Hegewisch and Hammond Stewart is
fast rounding into condition and feels
confident that he can make weight in
side Of a week The balance OF the
card VIII be announced later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
ASKS GOVERNOR TO
NAME SPECIAL JUDGE
Peculiar Legal Situation Is
Brought About in Val
paraiso Court.
Especial to THE TIMEs).


Valparaiso. Ind. Nov. As a re-
suit OF a peculiar situation which has
arisen. the attorneys in the case of the
Western Rawhide & Betting company
VS. the Simplex Railway Appliance Co.
have been compelled 10 call upon Gov
Thomas r, Marshall to appoint a spe-
cial Judge % hear motions IN the case
The case was originally tried in the
Lake circuit court where Attorney
Peter Crumpacker. together with his
brother F. d. Crumpacker. secured a
verdict for $4,000 against the Simplex.
Bomberger. sawyer & Curtis. who rep
resented the Simplex, appealed and the
case was ordered retired.
A change of venue was taken to
Judge Rabb, who tried the case the
second time and the jury returned a
verdict for the defendant. the Simplex
Just before the time for the expira-
ton OF period in which the attorneys
for the western Rawhide & Betting Co.
would move for new trial, they
sought to find Judge Rabb so that they
could make their motion The judge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary OF state as
follows:
McFetrich Lumber and Coal Company.
Valparaiso, Ind; capital stock, $4,000 ;
directors. Gus Jones. Mandel Lowen-
slime and Abe Lowenstine.
A. c. Ferguson Company, Terre
Haute; eanital stock, $4,000; directors.
Archie c. Ferguson, Charles NJ. Miller
and Alice Ferguson
J oDay Brother & Company. Muncie;
capital stock. $1,000, directors, James,
Joseph J. and Joseph NJ. ODay.
The Roberts Manufacturing Company.
of Indianapolis. has filed notice of dis
solution.
The Muncie Gas Engine and Supply
Company has filed notice of an increase
in its capital stock from 100000 to
s25o0o0
The Consumers Ice Company of Fort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
Adiudged Tnane.

An insanity jury. composed OF Drs.
Campbell and Collins. Judged Mrs Bert
Ahlgrim of johnson street, Hammond.
insane before Judge Ames yesterday
afternoon, she now being held until her
admission to the Longcliffe asylum at
Logansport.
Although Mrs. Ahlgrims condition
was far from being violent, she had
been acting strangely during the past
month or so and relatives, fearing that
she would harm somebody. thought 1t
best 10 take her to Logansport for
trea tment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05

could not be found. 50 they went to the
Judge who originally tried the case
and had him appoint another special
judge to hear their motion. Attorney
Parks OF Valparaiso was appointed
Now Attorneys Bomberger. Sawyer &
Curtis come in and ask the clerk to re-
quest Governor Marshall to appoint a
special judge 10 hear them motion in
the case,
The ease grew out Of the destruction
Of the plant and equipment of the
Western Rawhide & Boiling company.
which was occupying a part Of the
plant OF the Simplex Railway Appliance
Co at the time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05

BADEN COLONY

The Hammond colony at West Baden
will be the largest in the history Of
that resort at the end OF this week.
Politicians from Hammond and a num-
Der of business men besides are plan
ming to spend week or ten days there.
Among those who will go are the
following: John NJ Stinson, George B.
Sheerer. Walter Hammond w. j. Nc
Aleer T. E. Bell, sam A. Bell. William
H. Gostlin. Jr.; Fred Crumpacker and
Fred Friedley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05

7657 Henry c Wood vs. George Y.
Bacon ct al PITT dismisses. costs
paid.
1858 Henry c Wood IS. George "
Bacon ct al Pitt dismisses, costs
paid
Room. No. =.
S42S.George and William Earle vs..
Spencer p Green. Pitt. dismisses
costs paid.
Room NJ. /.
$3.50 James NJ Dickey VS. Paul Cy-
pher ct al Find for pltf for
S26463 with relief Judgment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
A Fine Fountain.

A soda fountain Of the very latest
type is being installed a Summers
pharmacy on Holman street and when
completed IN several days It will not
only be the feature of the store but
Will be one Of the most up-to-date
fountains in Hammond The new fix
lures are made by the Liquid Car
bonic company of Chicago and are so
constructed that the ice cream. navors
and fruits are kept below the freezing
point with the aid of chemicals, ice nos
being used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
NOT IN SESSION.


Crown Point Ind. Nov. 5.-The coun-
ty commissioners are not in session to-
day. They all out electioneering.
The sessions of the board will be con
tinued tomorrow. Only the preliminary
work of the board has been attended
to.
The board will take up the question
of renewing and transferring liquor IL
censes on Wednesday and there are d
number of other matters that will come
up for consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05
WHERE YOU CAT GET
ELECTION RETURNS
TINES, RIt.I.ErINs-

The Lake County TIMES viii receive
the election returns from state and ma
tion over q special leased wire These
viii be displayed on large canvas
curtain in front of the TINES Office at
the corner Of Fayette and Holman
streets. The state and county returns
in any other section of the city.
PARTY HEADQUARTERS
Both the republican and democratic
parties have made arrangements to re-
ceive the returns by special wire in
their headquarters. This will include
the returns from county state and
nation
THEATRES.
Maurice Hankinson of the Orpheum
theatre. with characteristic enterprise
has secured a special service wire and
Will announce the returns from the
stage at various intervals. After the
second show the theatre viii be kept
open and the returns read as long as
there is nybody in the house
CLUBS.
The members of the Hammond Coun-
try club the Hammond Chamber OF
Commerce and the Eagles have all
made arrangements for special wires
over which the returns may be re-
ceived
SALOONS.
Jimmy Clabby Jack Walker and
Meeker & McCune are all going to have
ticker service and receive the returns
from the Western Union. They will be
open after 6 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05

and If anybody wants an early predic-
tion as to how East Chicago and Indi-
ana Harbor went" let them go and
take stock OF the returns at the Wash
ington and Mckinley schools this even
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05

WAYNE has announced an increase in
ca pital stock Of $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-05

1856. Jacob G Rough. etc. vs.. Kornel
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
Pastors Out Of Town.

Rev. j. L. Yearick will be abb
sent over two Sundays August
10th, and 23rd, on his summer
vacation, which he will spend in
Philadelphia, Souderto n, and
Bethlehem, Pa. Mail will reach
him at Philadelphia, care of the
Publication Board of the Reform
ed Church, 10Th and Race streets
and at Souderton, Pa. He will
return August 9th.
Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Grove
started on their summer vacation
yesterday. They will stop at
Lewistown, Pa, for two days to
visit Mr.. Groves nephew, Rev.
W. B. Grove, and Mrs. Groves
cousins, Mrs. Nellie Corbih, and
Mrs. Grace Owens. From there
they will go to New Wilmington
Pa, to attend the Missionary
Conference. Thence to Chautau-
qua and Niagara Falls. They
will be absent about two weeks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
League Social.

The Epworth League, of the
M. E. Church of this place, held
a delightful social on ex-county
Treasurer C. B. Stevens lawn
last Friday night, in honor of Rev
j. V. Adams and family who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
vens. The lawn was beautifully
decorated with Japanese Ian
terms, and the moon, which was
at its best that night, added bril-
liancy to the occasion. A cozy
nook had been prepared under
the grape arbor that spans the
brook that flows through the
lawn, thus affording aretreat for
those who did not care to engage
in the more active sports and
amusements incident to a lawn
fete, but were very highly enter
tanned by Mrs. G. w. Reisner
who brought out her splendid vic
trola.
After refreshments, the young
folks were delightfully."- entertain
ed by the Adams family who are
talented vocal musicians; and by
Mrs. j. V. Royer in some of her
recitations. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Adams led the
music for several years for the
County Institute, when he was
pastor of the Methodist church in
this place, some fifteen years ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
NUMBER rs
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, N. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner Health.

In these days of magnificent
hotels we are attracted by the
toilet rooms, radiant with porce-
lain bath tubs, lavatories and til
ed walls.
After a long days travel by
train or motor the sight of such
immaculate fixtures tempts us to
turn the tap to see the rushing
water flow against the white
enamel bath tub and prepare to
take plunge. Our confidence
is won by the beautiful design
and the cleanly appearance of
the entire finishing of those mo-
dern toilet rooms. The SANTA
rian, however, is halted by the
mysterious workings of the fix
lures. A pretty porcelain cross
shaped handle stands out from
tn e running spigot gradually
backs up into the tub or basin.
1t is the little piece of waste pipe
that extends from the outlet in
the tub back to the plug that
soon becomes dirty and retains
the germs of disease of the skin
and mucous membrane of the
previous bathers that is filled by
the first flush of water and then
gradually fills up into the tub or
basin in which you wash.
The person having used the ba
sin just previous to yourself may
have had tuberculosis and have
rinsed his or her mouth into it.
More or less mucus from the
mouth will settle on the sides of
this little piece of pipe which is
a part Of the basin, and cannot
be reached to cleanse. This sort
of plumbing is dangerous to life
and should be legislated against.
Tntil Nva can bo,o +lo o,,;1 -
those travelling or using
public bath tubs or basins, to
guard against contracting dis
ease, should run the hot water
this pipe for ten or ff-
teen minutes before turning the
plug Of the fixture.
The shower bath is the safest
for public use.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
The Bishops Address.

Bishop Sansford, of Harrisburg
addressed an immense audience
on the Court House lawn last
Sabbath evening. His subject
was "The Saloon Must Co"
The Bishop drew word pictures
Of the conditions arising from the
presence of the open saloon in
America which not only harmed
the male portion of our citizens,
but he gave an account of how
our women were being drawn.in-
to the trap. He said that by ac-
tual count for twenty-siX hours
1896 women of all walks in life
entered a certain saloon on Dia-
mond Street in Pittsburgh; and
that in the mean time, other sa-
looms in the city, and in other cit
les, had catered to the appetites
of proportionately large numbers
of women. He called attention
to the growing sentiment that
rum be abolished from our land,
until politicians of all parties have
been forced to put a local option
plank into their platform. And
not only this; pressure has been
brought to obear onour lawmakers
to such extent that bills pertain
ing to the rum traffic dare not be
ignored as was formerly the case
so that some progress has been
made in legislating against the
business. The Bishop freely pre-
dicted that enough states would
soon ratify the proposed amend
ment to our National Constitution
to abolish the saloon from this
great country. Nine states have
already done so, and seventeen
more are about to follow.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

the fellow farmers of his county.
Being in touch with them he is
inspired to better effort on his
own fran and to serve as a
source Of inspiration to others.
The agricultural conscience of
the people soon becomes aroused
and their attention is focused not
only on increased and more eco
nomical production of agricultural
wealth, but also on its proper
use.
The prime requisites for an
agricultural agent are that he
must have been brought up on a
farm, or have spent the greater
part of his life on the farm, that
he be good organizer and that
he have strong, pleasing per-
sonality.
Not less than $25OO is neces-
sary the first year. This covers
the salary of the agent, office and
travelling expenses.
An agent usually spends one or
two days a week in the office
where he can be reached in person
or by telephone. The balance of
the time is spent in the field.
The funds are provided cooper
atively by the Pennsylvania State
College, the Department of Agri-
culture and the local organization
The county commissioners are
authorized to appropriate not to
exceed $500 a year for this work
and the local funds may be pro-
vided in this way or by local sub
scription.
The reports from all the coun-
ties where agents are at work
are to the effect that excellent
service is being rendered.
/ trust that in the course Of the
next couple Of years we may have
sufficient funds to make possible
more systematic work in your
county.
Very truly yours,
M. S. MCDOWELL.