davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07
CELEBRATE CRYSTAL WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. G.. Koenig
Entertain Friends at the
M. E. Church.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Koening OF
east 4th street celebrated the fifteen
tn anniversary of their wedding at
the M. E. Church parlors on Tuesday
evening of this week and about six
ty friends and neighbors were present
to help fttingly celebrate the event
A very pleasant evening was spent by
all present. The forepart of the
evening was spent in visiting after
which an elaborate supper was served.
One long table was placed the en-
tire length of the room and sixty
partook of the refreshments provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig. The table
presented very pretty appearance
and was fairly loaded down with
good things. A large wedding cake
was placed in the center of the table
and carnations and other flowers were
used as decorations. After supper
an impromtu program was rendered
Rev. Chatterson acting as POSTMASTER.
Many responded when called upon
to deliver few remarks. After the
program Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig took
their guests on trip to Europe,
showing them places of interest by
the aid of lantern slides. Rev. Chat
terson operated the lantern and Miss
Jessie Smith explained the sights
shown on the serene. The trip ex-
tended from London to Paris and
through Switzerland, back through
Germany by the way of the Rhine
river and back to America.
Mr.. Koenig explained that inso-
much as they did not take wedding
trip when they were married that
they thought they would do the
thing up in fine style by taking the
gnests with them on this trip on their
fifteenth anniversary. The trip was
very much enjoyed by all present.
Before departing for their homes
the guests all wished Mr.. and Mrs.
Koenig many more happy returns of
the event which was celebrated in
such fitting style Tuesday evening.
The couple were Recipients of many
beautiful pieces of cut glass ware and
other presents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07

It has been suggested that it
might be a mighty nice thing if
Washburn could get upa poultry
show where the fine fowls of the
vicinity could be put on exhibl-
tion. The cost of conducting a
poultry show on a small scale
would not be very large and with
an admission charge undou bted-
ly all of the expense could be
cleared. There are some very
nice pens of chickens about the
city and it would be a great ad-
vertisement if they could be
shown at some early date. At
the start the show could be
limited to birds in this immedi-
ate vicinity and no prizes need
to be awarded the first year. II
the first show could be made a
success then next year we could
branch out and include all birds
in the county in the show.
Poultry shows of this kind would
have tendancy toward getting
the poultry raisers to keep better
focks of chickens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07
Congregational Church

Sunday morning services at 10:45
sermon, The First Commandment; j;
Evening address, 1880, Jesus as the
Poet Whittier knew Him; Adult
class, subject, Social Glasses, dis
cussing questions relating to the
Rich and Poor. the Workingman S
problem, etc. Teachers and Par
ents' Circle, Tuesday evening at Z:
30, subject. Contributions of modern
Education to Religion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07
Of Detaching Territory From
the City
Question Will be Submitted
to the Voters at the
Spring Election

The voters of the city will be Civ
en- an opportunity to decide whether
or not they are in favor of detaching
strip of territory from the city
and the question will be voted on at
the spring election. At the meeting
of the council held Tuesday evening
a petition was presented asking that
the question be sunlitted to a vote
and the council unanimously decided
to grant the petition.
The strip of territory lin question
includes sections 81, 22, 27 and 2S
in township 49, Range west. The
land is all used for farming purposes
and the people in that territory want
to be detached. Last fall the coun-
Gil was petitioned to set the territory
off and this was done but the town
of Washburn refused to assess the
new territory and the local assessor
put it back on the tax roll in the
city. The voters will now be given
the opportunity to say whether or not
they wish it detached.
The Northern Pacific notified the
council that they had notified all
brakeman and engineers operating on
their Washburn branch to stop at 9Th
and 9th avenues and to have brake
man act as hagman in order to insure
safety at those crossings.
Action on the resolution which pro-
vided for the lease Of the Town Hall
building to the new Naval Militia
was deferred until another meeting.
The Fire Chief asked the council to
purchase 1000 feet of hose for the de-
partment. This was referred to the
committee.
The Naval Militia was granted the
use of the Town Hall on Wednesday
evenings.
All sewers ordered constructed last
season will be built as soon as spring
opens up.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07
Under the Law

The J. S. Stearns Lumber comp
any, employers of about 1900 men at
their mills in Odanah and Washburn
and in the camps on the Odanah
reservation, have notified the In
dustrial Board at Madison that they
are desirous of coming under the
Workman's Compensation law.
The Stearns Lumber Company is
one of the largest in northern Wis
consin to come under the provisions
of the law and hereafter any men
injured while in their employ will be
paid on the scale provided for by the
statute.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07

City Treasurer Nels Lee was on
the sick list for day the first OF
the week.
Mr.. Amos Elliot OF east 4th street
will celebrate his ninetieth birthday
on March 10th. Despite his ad-
vanced age Mr.. Elliot is hale and
hearty and and one would take him
to be many years younger. Mr..
Elliot is an old Wisconsin pioneer,
having resided in the state for about
half century. Prior to coming
to Washburn Mr.. Elliot resided at
Black River Falls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07

Miss Violet Hannifin. teacher in
the Public Schools, was on the sick
list for few days during the past
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07
Home BOYS Defeated

The Washburn Athletic asso-
citation basket ball team went up
to Bayfield, last Friday evening
where they played the Bayfield,
High School team. The Bayfield,
team played snappy ball and the
score at the end of the game
stood 81 to 21 in their favor. Six
teen points were made on fouls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07

Nels Hoel was down from Cusson
Minn. for a few days during the
past week visiting with relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-07

Mrs John T. Legacy expects to
leave this week for Duluth where
she will visit with her mother for
q short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

.aa thss ,he iu,rr,i-u -ss a E4Btea.
t.on.
Tar truth 10 that Jh~-r ssm" chars
- sr- reu'aln.t in an article signed
RI = W summrrs. Prs--s AF.u It
I,s-laarrsrie state hcsdansr1ers. ~
TusaEinE " = suppleuieui isooed 70. and
dlSi. ibsts1i ~ . Ruuib-r 81 llsmnsrAi-
Be- mes siafsvs
Th-F~ior-. 10 bic v~ry sisi-n~nt ~
s-nisi ~ an ~rOr TO ~ysds respnasi-
bTlr1 80 bis slaadrrs and und~rhand
M. ho,ss 81 campaisniRE. walk -
tsl. nz an UNTRUTH
Summ-r- - . pa-'y 20 the sat FOR
ssanhsr insSit1ird HEains' WniEsE
Thsy sFr fhs chief caararter-aaaAs-
,ins IN the employ 81 Watson. Cai'isn
80 aIs-Corsts-
Tlasy stand convicted ~ the oharz'
by fhsir o~u n0nihing.. written aud
oral
Summary aamr app-arH signed 10
some 81 hsa lii'sious uitsrAHc-s TIs
anon incuE circulars containing th'-sr
talu.-hopi. u~r~ ordered p-ini-d ana
z-rr. paid Tor and ~eni out b. dire
tiou 81 the siaRl-r fAcrory uiainrliR.--i
.; PArksrEburE By tho bsis-@s. AnI
Uhbrh 10 10 charge o. walker and
ssrulu i"rs
THESE TWO MEN CANNOT
tsVADE RESPONSIBILITY FOR
THEIR CowNEDL.Y WORK NOW
THAT THEY sEE THAT THEIR ~
TENDED VICTIM. DIR HATF1Ei.1b.
WILL. NOT STAND FOR IT AND ~
SEEMING REDRESS AND VINDIcN-
TlON nv THE ONLY METHOD
THAT - OPEN To HiN THE
COURTS
TEtEY Would LIKE To GIT OFT
.OV TINS UNENvINBI-E POSTTIo,.
'IN USEFJCH THEY FIND THEM
SEI.VES. BIT THEY CAN'T
TIE FAIR MINDED. INTELII
GENT ANp pECENT PEOPLE or
TIVE STATE NRE \ I-NTT ~ cos
DEFINING THEN
THEIR CAMPAIGN or FALSE
iSOoD AND sLNNBEE HAS PROV
TX 4 BOOMERANG \ STRONG
REACTION AGAINST THESE NIis
SI.INGEES NNp THEIR METHODS
HAS SET IN. ~ EVERY SECTION
OF WEST VIRGINIA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

PARlSIzlEsBURG.-Ths thEuo Vf
Cd dnuEhagF q ~ go M ral9
Thcnua1a. q L1u1ln trsa S1tr.
'ovelaI Eilua souih ~ this oilU. ~
i.la1ly huTnui - ~ rrnu1 q f~lils
iuio saoP1a 1Sp plarP iaGt Gr1lI
hlEhi ne srriaenJ ucruITu1 $3.50
~ uarRutS - ~ ehii1 rnEu ~ q
Ne ho1es ~ . Cgu ul1llls. Tsrr
hard ~ nrrcaus q ~ uiliu ~
al tauAsi l1s=u.1lr ~. an
p'qleiy eavuiot = nanus W
Sueaee8pd y putillg 81 - ~ ~
rot bsfcrs he eaRt ~ - -
an 49, bor -
- Ee . Utgririus o ~ ~
Cl.t nih ruitsvU1 lhs u1ll1Iis
Ne Htt,a oaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

as he frisnhshis thhi - Uar "pf
lasIy known - sunny Jim. HiS
q, ain adds further cORpj~Aity D" Eats.
fhr H,Ost peculiar natiOnal Isn
thsi the sountTy has ever eNB- ri',ar~,..
AM hFiRgp ahngi = Incnliar si'usti -
u hia o6re thai has no siHpiisRtc IN
ca histor, o leaves = rsrsho a.
ais one. tin the en- - s-a Maze
TO- sbleA No provision Tor IIIing -
usasi-. hieh ssldsd 10 lae las' ,hs' 70"
=. male ), alec without pr,.z-i' O., pfO
tetut-Dre. uho eouid pr IN e." ~
-.1c- 81 the Vir.- Prs fis..I, c-Ftliuls
;alEis-s The sk-sR 81 our =av~rums a1a
az 1irs
y 20 has giar- on tl- Pr-Sid~HtiIl
%, k@i. iy L. too late To uH II usgs an
~ isr nomination. a. mosi ~ the - b.
- Aay. isen c~rtifird ana in maa,
% - printed hut This - nor 20 maze
risl since the yotsrs do nor vsi-' -.
rv-i for President and Vic~ Prsaiie..
btff for elssiOTs = no choose fhs--s ARR
o. ci.Is. and IS the eteHI sa4f ths -
biiran -lsCt0rs hare a uaajo- IN
81 electoral coIi-rr they sEl s-I.,,'
TIE Vice Presia-ni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
. rEsrrnO"rAL FOR TAFT.

Judge Tan on the hgnch -
since. 10 the Philippines. IN Pan-
asa. In Cuba. IN the Was Depart-
mem - showed himself TO ~ .
siss. fearless. and an upright
servant Of The uhois T-0Pi-
shOss services to the uhol~ ps-o
pie wcr, b-yons all prev More
over. l-i al EOOd ci,is-h- renrn-
l-s-r that b. rsndcred thss- SIR
rscea. Ro' Wh~n il rs easy IN ao
n. but uhen lauiess SsOicnco sas
iaren'rRed ubrR nBllo. d0nea-
tic and rive distarh-snr- fhrUaf
.ns-d N. Whole fabric Of car ESs
-runoni AID 81 civiliEa-tna. hiu
sc-soHs shOue'i 10, uaiy IN hiEh-
~ Kind Of MORAL roaraEr All. 81
Physicai couraEr ~ welt for BE
life phs frceiy and Vioisnfig
threatened. ThsSrdory Rn0---
rcli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

L''ii-Fu uTo gutnE Oli tron uouo
crattr heodluarlsIs - Nsu Tea =
an she 40 unidtru auIrsling ~ thl'I
votes fDrsrJai-ru- o. ~ IN vrlIIn-o
sho rsreivpd IA, iuti.r uls y ttll
oGcr thts noTutug nnd SISTED WA
lhis i'-tfeg = VGTy eluwgiy uugacl thrI
Il uouid ~ fsoi mauy - IN uaIl,ssl
uho kn-u uho ihulF aTian1s ~ naun.
and ibai h ne Rpuahll1aA JaFiV. -
lltsHIiS-l shOuli ~ 49, 70 thil l1lroE
a. Il = uTiiien an1 $40 81 ~ ~
PURPOSE Of deuupiion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

Lrr sVUysnlD. - = GyuF'lpsily
spgou-d - e1FFupi bOa.sH aIitsi vith
crooked lBuuoes- b. BE- Repuhlican.
f'roEreusF~ S0rialts' o. Politirui nou-
eeurrips. 70 70 the palls eariy on ~
,ember ssS and ~ 10 u fhof hte vote
aEainu, The Watuna. Chilioa and Mae.
COrkis cOubine 10 correctly u,ade o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
THE DEATH OF VICE PRESsCEHI
ShfERAAN-

o. tl~ dsafh o. Csr- Pr'sids ~
Ians-s Scilcoieraii sherman 'i- as'rrr
safre-S . zrsai loss a tae takinE au~,
a. ncxt % ID" hish--rt cNsyu''y. IN
err IN fa- Lad and toe R"au5l 'cAn
Parsy to. ls-'s Sac o. it- pinHn i--si
M Sherman I-oruiaIIs-
-yas BOT ouufiHrd 70 Ass osn rsr'H sui
b.. nHmB-rca lmusE MS FRIENDS U'asF
IrasiEg TrymncHsis and 20 PrOnOu.,a'-d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

Il IL too utterly bsd saas shose az
iai IleJSabhonas down Ia neHcPr Mia
SC and NcIloUeH an wang 70 1ieai
rom-tb-aE Or other fTOn that sTiUm-
t.raie ~ po,.yiell ipRo-eRts-a ta,lnn.
caiir~a and NarCorkis And tnris
ea'king he su1Ie sids o, the slrr.t.
ian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

The l-,-sss ~ the lh-mocr8iir i'aTty
have heen rrpadiatsi b, az lraAeEs
o. that parry Then. Why shOuld nny
Iien,orrat vote 70 mahs thair pourr
nnd dieiaftOn mOFv securr and ah.o-
luie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

NllIIlllE I'm - ~ -. -
~ Ha,h-id snd the eH.sre state tick
q vOuld Win ~ nut ieus than 9o.ooo.
The say that to rampaiEn ~ lies
and SANDER that the WHtnon mana'
aprs have b-cn conducting has Fencs'
-. IL luohs = II so.seo matoriiy uouIa
b. neaFrr 10 IL ouTrct FpSuTns thlu
sa.oee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

The aay TIA, the Ih-nOrruiir vOssrs
arr noCkinr 10 llr IIatheid. ue nas
'S5--c' BE Watson Aeadquarrrrs 70
scnd cat aritrlsp ss0n arEuinE Nlih
W nalAela ga y. saould 10, acrep:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

!, doosut MATTER nov bow mucH
iasy lic or SANDER. Dr. HafB-ia aud
ihs eaz!rr Republican t!rkr: -Aa4r
Ec, IL and Eoa- uith H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

The siEnu that ~ pTaua agruia -
~ Ouid DIST TWAS huuilulFtuVs
- tbsy rss q nuuoul1tr StuiuTy.
arr merely Jbe dollar uiEHa - the ~
iiical oua- u arms Of boss Clarsscr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

nDd uarrly and slIuly dsD0rliul = -
boE. Du1t l.avs tln ~ ~ nn ~
rUnnily a. ~ this 4. dUas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

tie -uplnr q th-ir parry q - 80
RsPuhlirsa OF Progressive, yOl kB0u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
STATE HOUSE.
Large Number of Addi-
lions to State Library.
Forward Movement for Rural
Education in Maine.
State Supt. Smith Invites Corpora
ton of All Persons Interested.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and Coun
Gil, Thursday, Dec. 10, at 10 A. NJ.

Recent additions TO the State libra
ry include pa volumes of history, trav-
el biography, fiction, reference and
miscellaneous works. New editions in
clpde those of the works of Thomas
Hardy 4. Nelson Page and John Rus
kin, as Well as Chaucer's Complete
Poet:cal Works.
Among the volumes added of par
ticular interest to the students OF
Maine history are: History of Peru
Me, 1TS9-191l, Hollis Turner; Monhe-
gan Island. w. w. Ellsworth; History
of Bowdonham, Silas Adams; Scenic
Views of Maine, G. w. Morris, Au-
gusta Centennial Souvenir. 1897; Town
Register of Trenton, Lamoine, Han
cock, Sullivan and Winter Harbor
History of the Town OF Pownal; Hot
Mo, Centennial.
Those who are interested in the
Montessori method of Kindergarten
teaching. recently adopted in Augusta
will find two valuable books in the Ii
brary upon the subject: Montessori
Method, by NJ Montessori, and Montes-
sori system by +. L. Smith. Lawrence
Beesley's Loss of the Titanic will
serve to. re-awaken interest in that
recent great maritime tragedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09

-"Such men have been going about TINS
State, telling us how much money we
are making on our dairy cows and call
ing attention to the dressing we are get
ting to cultivate our farms, but 1 be-
lieve we have been getting that end of
it long enough and it is time that we
got some money for the hard, long hours
that are necessary to put in on the dairy
business in this state.
81 defy any dairyman who has sold
his products to IA milk dealer, creamery,
milk or cheese factory, to get enough
out of it to pay for grain and hay con-
sumed by his cows and pay his help. or
for his own labor, for the last three
years.
II want to say to the dairymen that l
am not under any obligation to any
creamery or other concern that is trying
to deceive the farmer, or mislead him,
for it would not be according to the duty
of my office. When l was elected by
the Legislature the new laws gave me
a chance to work for the better protec-
| ton of the State and its people.
"If it were not for the reorganization
I would not be able to run this depart
rnent for s125,OoO less in two years than
in previous years, and We have given
the farmers better service than they ever
got before.
II have prepared a bulletin on coop
Grafton and | have pointed out to the
farmers that the consumer pays annual
! " $10J,e0O,00o for the farm products OF
| this State and the farmer gets only sc
per cent II he got As per cent, or Is per
cent. more, it would make $l5.0O0,0G0 for
his product and it would add so. much
wealth to the State.
Taking off Is per cent. from the con-
sumers' end, it would still leave 40 per
cent. for the middleman. These are the
conditions that confront the Maine farm
er today and the consumer in our large
cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
A FORWARD MOVEMENT
For Rural Education in Maine Fav-
ored by Supt. Payson Smith.

State Supt. of Schools Payson Smith
is inaugurating forward movement
for rural education in this State.
which emphasizes the importance of u
good system of country schools to the
State and community having large ag-
ricultural interests. He points out that
the prosperity of this fundamental in
dustry depends Very considerably on
the quality of education that is avail
able for the farmers children.
THE movement of the population to
the city has not only for some time
centsred educational interests on ur-
IAN problems but has also led to the
Capitalization of wealth, so as to make
very much larger funds available to
City schools than to rural schools The
result has been that much of the best
educational skill has been attracted
from the country town to the city, to
the consequent detriment of the coun-
try children.
1.-The country school in Maine how
ever. even now, notwithstanding the
shift of populat ton to village and city,
has charge OF the education of more
children than are to be found in either
city or village schools. II the schools of
many of the very small villages, such
as have chiefly rural interests are to
be included there are absolutely more
children III rural schools than in any
other kind. According to the latest
schooi statistics Maine has in city
schools, S2,2S7 children; in village
schools, 45,549 children; and in rural
schools, 49, $50 children.
State Supt. of schools Payson Smith
is = 10 81 oil
interested in education to a considera-
ton of the ways in which rural edu-
cation mi Maine can be made more eff
fective. Notwithstanding considerable
progress has been made he believes
there are various fundamental points
that should receive the attention of
school officials and. the public. These
are the teaching force. the building
the school grounds. the equipment. the
course of study. supervision and com
munity interest. All superintendent
will be urged to place before the et-
zenS Of their own towns a distinct
statement of the needs of their own
schools and plan for meeting them.
Oranges and other organizations in
terested in rural life VIII be invited
to give emphasis to a discussion of
these plans. The schools, themselves, it
is suggested, should be opened to
meetings of the citizens called for the
purpose of arousing an interest in
country school bettermeft. 1t is hoped
by Supt. Smith that as a result of this
discussion there may be such favorable
action of many towns as viii result
IN distinct uplift to their country
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. Belcher.
General Beal Command. No. %, u.
V. T., will hold it's regular meeting,
Monday evening, and all members are
requested To be present. Election Of
officers and other important business
will be brought up at this time.
Timothy Murphy was granted q
pass, Saturday, to visit relatives in
Boston.
Leroy Sias has been granted a fur
Tough to visit relatives in Boston.
Israel Sweet, late Co. H, LIST Me. II.
A. has been dropped from the rolls
of the branch.
Increases in pension have been re-
cieved for Henry w. Curtis and Chas.
Kehoe to SIC per month.
Letters for the following are adj
vertsied at the Home post office for
the week ending, Dec. Z: Frank G.
Andrews, Lewis e. Barton, Walter
Lee, Danford Lovely and John Flynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
coMR. BUCKLEY REPLIES.
Agricultural Head Says He Is Not I'm.
der Obligations to Creameres.

COMMISSIONER of Agriculture John p
Buckley, Saturday night, issued state
ment in relation to the controversy>-be-
tween himself and the Maine Dairymen' 8
Association, in which he says he is not
under any obligation to any creamery or
other concern that is trying to deceive
the farmer. His statement follows:
II fail to find any part of the State
law that specifies that the executive
committee of the Maine Dairymens As
ISOLATION shall hold with the commits
sioner of agriculture any dairy meeting.
This was taken up last year when the
executive committee of the Maine Dali
rymen's Association met at Auburn and
made arrangements without consulting
this department 1t was taken UP later.
backed by lot of men who We're not
directly interested in dairying | will
refer to the executive committee cons
sisting of such men as W. G. Hunton,
Dr. l.. s. Merrill and A. X. Hamlin.
''Not one of these men owned COW
az that time and some of them never
owned one. One was a creameryman
and another was interested in a cream
cry. and these are the men who are try
ing to run the dairy business of this
State. Those backing them in the work
We're made up largely of ex-farm paper
writer's, ex-cattle commissioners, veteri-
narians, veterinarians sons and cream
erymen.
II do not believe a ereameryman
should be associated with the dairymen
any more than we would have a fertiliz-
er man associated in cooperation work.
Such men are not working for the inter-
est of the dairymen and the farmer