davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Of Local Interest
IaJe klsslss GEAet $ oss3 sst ec gseID >lRaIS8B1
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, March 1.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet -.......... ............. 151.3O Contents of reservoir acre feet 416.539 Gain preceding 4 hours. acre
 feet .............. ......... 3.427 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today feet.... 14S.54 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today acre feet ......393, ,33S Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef Dam
 NJ L ...................... 5IO9O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. I 9oC Amount of water used for irri
 gation, south side, NJ. I.... F, ,O0O
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Plaza Photoplay ParIor.

"A Sicilian Heroine, beautiful feature film will be shown at the Plaza, beginning today. This is d good story. well acted and will please both young and old
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
The
 Test of aBrush a

is the satisfaction it gives the way it lasts. Next comes looks.
 If you want a brush of the lasting kind, one that will give good service after many months of use, one that will be a good brush when it is old, this is the store to come to.
 And you will get it at the right price, because we buy in great quantities, i'll com bination with the more than 5000 other RcXall Stores i'll this country. and can afford to sell better brushes at lower prices than other stores that don't have that advantage.
 And we have a pleasing variety from which to make your choice.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

George Louis Becke, the Australian sailor novelist. died in Sydney
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily eWather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. :. Data for T hours ending 600 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Fire at Glass Factory.

Damage TO the extent Of $50 was caused
by Il ire at the plant Of the Belle Pre-
Glass Company yesterday afternoon. An
alarm was sounded, but employees Of the
factory subdued the fire before the ar
rival Of the fire department
Plans for the poultry show which
Will be held at Armory Hall January
1917 will be discussed at a meeting
of the directors Of the Agricultural
Northern Virginia, which will be held
White.
The following assisted the charities
committee of Alexandria Lodge of
E,lks yesterday in distributing baskets
to the needy of the city: Lorenzo
Wolford. George T. Cation, J. Fred Biz
rell. Erwin Schwarzmann and James
Patterson.
Me mbers of the committee We're: J.
Is. Fitzgerald. chairman; Nicholas J.
Lawler. Louis Murdoch. Rev. Edgar
Carpenter and James Martin.
Directors of the First National and
Citizens National banks at meetings held
vest erday declared semi-annual dividends
of per cent.
Mrs Ida \. French and daughter,
Miss Ida A. Mclaughlin have gone
to Richmond, where they will spend
the Christmas holidays.
The Emmanuel Lutheran Sunday school
will hold it's Christmas celebration
at 7 o'clock tonight at that church.
\ marriage license was issued yes
terday to Ernest H. Rocker, this city,
and Grace G.. Southland of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
YELLOW RECEIPTS RECALL
WAR REVENUE INCIDENT
Sergeant-at-Arms Uses List of Slips
Printed for Members
in 1898.

When Representative John 7. Watkins
of Louisiana walked up to the counter
in the Sergeant-at-arms office in the
House of Representatives yesterday and
received half a dozen shining gold
pieces for use as Christmas gifts, he
used up the last yellow receipt" which
Deputy Sergeant Robert Bonham had
in his possession. This would not be
of any great moment, except that it
reminds the oid-timers around the
House that the famous yellow re-
ceipts' of the sergeant-at-arms' office
were printed in 1898 for the express
purpose of lodging the stamp tax
which was enacted about that time to
raise d sufficient wartime revenue.
The observation-disclosures acts as a bank
er for members of the House. When
they want money they go to him and
what they draw is charged against their
salaries. When the stamp tax law was
put on the books the same fellows who
were wise enough to frame that statute
were foxey enough to find way to
evade 1t in their own personal affairs
Therefore. instead of having sergeant
alarms checks, they had these famous
yellow receipts made, so that when d
member got $50 he signed d receipt for
it, and that was all.
Millions of them must have been
printed. for they have cluttered up a
room in the Capitol for fifteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. IA.

A grandmother with two orphan grand
children, veritable Mrs. Wigs. Five
do lars week, or $500 year, is needed.
Contributions received: Previously
acknowledged, s124; Two little kids,
81; a friend. 81: b. IL. >. 80 cents c,
H. B., So; X. +. =, 81; r. L. G., %
cents; Mrs NJ c., ST; II. F. NJ, 50
cents; r. X, 50; \. Spug, 81; \. = l.
81: NJ s. S, So; l.. G. T., 81; @. \. 5.
20 cents; NJ. E. n, 81; old soldiers, 81
Mrs Nick, SIS (pIedge); friend, 81:
a friend 81; II. p T.. 81: c: e; H., 81
\. w S, SIS; W. ID. NJ, $3.50; \. I. b.,
81: A. Il. H.. ST. Total, 1868.
Undesignated. SlSS.
Additional contributions received at The
Star office are as follows: T. o. s., for
any opportunity, $40; cash, for No. 5. 81
f. l.. White, for No. 49, 81; Mrs. j. I.
H., for Nos. I. s, IL and Il, IS; Civic Club,
for Nos. and 10, 50; friend. for No.
IA. 81: r. \. c.. for No. II, 81; \. NJ.
Brooks, for No. q, 50; NJ. T. g., for Nos.
and l.. 81; b. II. s., for No. II, 80 cents
cash, for any opportunity, 81: cash. for
any opportunity, 81; cash, for any oppor-
tunity, Sill. Total, S3961.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
EMBARGO ON THE POTATO
WILL NOT AFFECT SUPPLY
Department of Agriculture Reassures
Public There Is No Shortage
Because of Ban Order.

One thing the Department of Agricul-
ture wants to impress on the public in
connection with the present potato asi-
tation is that there is no shortage Of the
American potato crop. nor is there likely
to he. Considerable apprehension WAS in
dictated at the hearing AT the department
last week when an embargo against all
foreign grown potatoes was discussed.
The order, as finally issued. was inst
what Was announced in The Star last
Sunday, namely, continuing tine present
potato quarantine, which excludes pc
tatoes from regions infected with the po-
tato wart and the powdery scab- This
puts the embargo on all of continental
Europe. the British Isles and most of
Canada. including the islands OF Miquelon
and st. Pierre.
There was a good deal Of interest
among the potato importers in conncc-
ton with the embargo. hut the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
TUG PASSES INSPECTION.
District Craft Gets o. X. of Federal
Government.

The district tug Louise, tender to the
Occoquan workhouse and used in the
towing of lighters between this city and
Occoquan, underwent her annual inspec-
ton Tuesday by the officials of the
United States steamboat inspection serv-
ice and is said to have passed il with
out difficulty. Her license to do towing
work on the Potomac viii be renewed
for another year.
Assistant Boiler Inspector Stanton con-
Quoted the boiler tests and made the
examination of her fre-fighting pumps,
while Assistant Hull Inspector Blum con-
Quoted the tests of her life-saving and
e-fghting equipment The Louise is
a new boat and the work ordered by
the inspectors to be done amounts to
but little. She returned to service yes
terday.
The tug Captain Toby of the Taylor
feet which was out on the marine rail-
way at the Alexandria shipyard, to have
repairs made to her stern bearing. has
returned to service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
.TENOPP0RTUN|T|ES
cL0SED;FOUR OPEN
Receipts at Noon Today Had
Reached a Total of
S2.859.24.
ONLY $3.50 Is NEEDED
TO COMPLETE THE LIST
Contributions Still Coming In, and
Success of Undertaking
Seems Assured

Reports from the office of the Asso-
ciated Charities, 90 n street northwest.
up to noon today show total receipts for
the fourteen opportunities Of S3.e52..i,
or about S1Uo more than Christmas morn
ing Of last year.
The following opportunities are closed,
being fully subscribed: Nos. !. >. :. 4. t.,
:, 5 and l.
Enough money is in hand .undesig-
mated 10 close two of the others making
ten in all closed.
The total amount asked for was
S5,2o3. Other amounts will doubtless
be received toward the $3.50 still needed
= close the remaining four opportuni-
ties The Associated Charities today
voiced its thanks to all those who have
enabled the society To fill III these
Christmas stockings and 10 bring peace
and good will into these needy fami-
lies throughout 1914, saying.
In the words OF Him whose birth
we &C citrate.
'Inasmuch as We have done it unto
one of the least OF these, my brethren,
Ne have done ii unto me- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
TO BE KNOWN AS SEA KING.
Owners of Big Chesapeake Bay Tug
Change Its Name.

The tug Sweepstakes, the largest vessel
of her class in service on Chesapeake
bay, has been renamed by her owners.
the Eastern Transportation Company of
Baltimore and with the permission of the
government authorities at this city hav-
ing cognizance in such matters, she will
in future be known as the Sea King.
The Sweepstakes was built at Cleve-
land, OHIO, in 1867. but since that time
has several times been rebuilt. Several
years ago she was brought to the Atlantic
coast and was employed in coastwise tow
ing. Later she was purchased by parties
interested in the manufacture of fish oils
and fertilizer and was rernade into men
haden fishing steamer. a year or two
ago she was sold to her present owners,
elo again transformed her into a tug
boat and have been using her in barge
towing work on the Chesapeake as well
as coastwise. The vessel is 131 feet long
and registers 29S gross tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. 8.

\ widow with three small children, eld-
est boy of thirteen years; ali have been
visited by the great white plague, but
with good care they are. recovering. Five
dollars a week. or $500 a year, needed.
Contributions received: Previously
subscribed. s1l0; Gates Bible class.
$S.39: two little kids" 81; Sympathy,
So; cash, 81; Mrs. J. c. H., So: II. A. c.,
81: N NJ b., So: G. a. L. + 50: j. +. H..
81; NJ. 4. p, 81; anonymous. So; II. +.
g.. 81; W. p. NJ, 81. Miss X, 81; NJ. b.
$. 81; I'll. d.. 81; c. n. s., 20 cents;
old soldier, 81: H.. So; q. and f.. SIS;
Plate Printers Union, So: Z. d. A. so
cents; registry division city post office,
$615: accounts division. office of chief
engineers, $3.50; George j. Burton, 81:
Martha X. Burton, 81: Florence p. Bur-
ton. 20 cents: Annette L. Burton. 25
cents; Florence S. Burton, rs cents;
George r. Burton. % cents; Christian
Burton. % cents; w. b. j., jr-. $40. Il
H. T.. So; l.. :. T.. 81: III. f.. 81: L. w
r., 81: E. X. D.. 81; A. T. b 81; Mrs.
G. E. e., 81; NJ. f., $50; J. V. L., 81.
(PledgeD Total, $260.14. Closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Dog Had No Muzzle.

Edward Rosengarten who was charged
with allowing his dog to run at large
without a rnuZzle, was another who was
given a "Christmas present by the
court \ policeman testified that Mr..
Rosengarten allowed the dog TO run
along the street and that it had no muz-
zle on.
Mr. Rosengarten told the court that he
had the muZzle in his pocket and had
taken it and leash off the dog while he
was carrying some bundles. AS this is
Christmas day, l suppose / VIII have 10
let YOU go this time" said the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. 10.

A deserted wife with four little children
20 support. \ splendid mother, trying
to keep a home for her children Seven
dollars a week or $3.50 Il year, needed
Contributions received: Previously ac-
knowledged, S2looJ: L. II. F., 50; f. b.
r., s.; anonymous, So; y. ID. X, 81; NJ. Is
H.. 81; S. ID. w, s.; q. w. Mel. 50; X
X, $40: G. p. =, 81; McB. $, 81; sympa-
thizer, ST. NJ. y. p, 81; G. n. 3. 20 cents
T. W. o.. 81: j. G. w, 81; w. S. s, 81
Mrs. Mex, 81: Plate Printers Union. 50
c. J. w, 81; NJ. ID. $, 81; Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. b.. 50; i. J. NJ, 81; y. T. B., 81
Master s. b., s. Total S2T4.4J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
"Boy Broker" Out of Prison.

BOSTON. Mass. December 25-Robert
+. Davie, known as the boy broker"
who was serving prison term of five
years for Disappointing funds intrust-
ed to him for investment, has been par
doned by the governor and council. He
had served two and a half years of his
sentence. Davie was arrested in Febru-
airy. 1911, at Rio de Janeiro. where he
had fed after losing not only his own
capital, but his customers funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Exceptionally Mild in Chicago.

CHICAGO. December 25-Christmas
was observed in Chicago under cloudy
skies and with an exceptionally mild
temperature. Small patches of snow
i'll the residence districts and suburbs
We're all that remained of the recent
storm, as in most sections the ground
had been washed by yesterdays rain.
Thousands of men, women and chill
dren visited Grant Park to view by
daylight Chicagos first municipal
Christmas tree.
The tree will be Illuminated each
night until the dawn of the New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. IL.

\ widow with four small children. the
eldest q rosy-cheeked girl Of ten and the
youngest a fine. healthy baby boy. III
addition % what their relatives and
church can do for them, 81 Il week, Of
500 "a year, will be required.
Contributions received: Previously ac-
knowledged S124; Mrs. j. Z. H.. 81; Mrs
j. w So. g. n. c.. ~ cents; w. +. e..
81; teacher, So; Plate Printers Union
So. +. a. L., 30 cents: b. \. T., s.,
cash, ST; y T. B.. 81. Total, $146.'u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Has Mania for Setting Fires.

QUINCY, Mass, December 2o.-Upon
his confession that he had set fire to
seven buildings within two days, Herbert
Whitaker. d nineteenyear-old boy, has
been held for the grand jury. The youth s
foster parents say that he has had a
mania for setting fires since he saw his
father and mother perish in the flames
that destroyed their home eight years
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. Z.

Thrifty German widow, splendid mother.
with five children under fourteen Four
dollars a week, or SOS year needed
Contributions received Previously ac-
knowledged. S1U075 Mrs. J. G. H.. 81;
II. y. E.. s.: p. Nj. B., 50; Marine Corps
clerks. So; a. b. G.. $50; Spug 81 :;
&. y. j., - cents: cash. "a: Plate Print
ers' Union, 81; \. I. B.. 81; II. G.. F.,
30 cents; a friend, So; cash, - cents.
Total SsS Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. 5.

Thrifty, clean colored woman with six
children under sixteen years of age; hus-
oand in Government Hospital for Insane
Twenty dollars month or $40 a year
Contributions received: Previously ac-
knowledged. $500; anonymous, 81:
s X, 81; cash. ST; F. \ e., 81; G. N 8.
~ cents; J. j. f.. $40 (pledge); Plate
Printers Union, So; A. Il. b., ST. Total
81 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. 3.
Opportunity No. 4.

Both father and mother handicapped by
blindness, six lovely normal children, I'M
usually bright and helpful, being trained
to be eyes for both parents. Five dol
lars q week. or $500 a year
Contributions received: Previously &C.
knowledged. S1I4.2J; two little kids" 81;
vi. I. c., 81: cash, Sill; J. w. w, s.;
friend. 81; X. X. $40; Spug. 81: c. y
3, 20 cents; cash. 81: X. 7. p, 81; L. Fl
q. F., So: Plate Printers Union s.; r. H.
T., 81; \. L. b., 81: IL s.. 81; Il. S. c.
s.: 6. \. w. D., $40; NJ. F., S3l Total
$50. 90 Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. 8.

Deserted wife with four children. the
youngest two years of age; an attach
meut has been issued for the husband.
but he cannot be found. Five dollars d
week or $500 IL year. needed.
Contributions received: Previously ae-
know lodged. $14.25: cash. 81; X. w, So;
A. H. X 81; G. n. &. 20 cents; j. 5.
W. h. 81: W. III. O., 81: Mrs. H., 81;
Mrs W. 81; Mrs. ii. A. T., 81; Bond, 81;
u. Il. w. 81; i ate Printers Union, So;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. 8.

Contributions received: Previously ac-
knowledged, S193.25; T.. ID. A. ~ cents;
NJ. c., So. Total. Sol. -. Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. IL.

Contributions received: Previously ac-
knowledged. 5000. L. d. A., 30 cents; +,
T. ), 81; IL. L. H., 81. Total. s2iI.Jo
Closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
To Subscribers:

Subscribers to The Star
who are served by the route
boys will confer a favor by
promptly reporting to The
Star office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any
negligence on the part of the
route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Opportunity No. z.

young colored girl, eighteen years
of age. who is a model housekeeper for
her blind father and three motherless
sisters. $1O4.
Contributions received: Previously
acknowledged, $3.50; two little kids
81: sympathy, 50; Civic Club. 81 80: cash
81 anonymous, s.; >. X, 81, g. y. s..
- cents: Plate Printers Union 50; f.
a. B.. 81: y. t. B.. 81: r. p w. 81
Mr.. H.. s.; cash. 81; Mrs W. p P,
81; l. ;. G.. 81; NJ :. j.. 81; Mrs c. D.
H., 81. Total, S1o4.20. Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
!. H., 81: A. I. f.. s.; total, Sl1f
Opportunity No. 10.

\ blind colored man with seven chill
dren. the eldest sixteen years of age.
Five dollars a week or $50 4 year will b.
required to supplement what the mother
and two eldest children can earn.
Contributions received: Previously ac-
knowledged SSl. II; =. l.. W, 81, civic
Club. $50 anonymous, 81: 9. \. ;. -
cents: l.. NJ, 81. cash. 81. Plate Printers
Union, 81. A. 7. B.. 81. Mrs. NJ. +. l.,
81 Total SOL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Saws Head Failed Him.

Moran said she did 50. and that he
took a big slug. He then dressed for
the purpose of attending picture shows
he said When he got on the street,
however, lie said his head failed him.
Moran promised the court that if he
was allowed to go he would not get
drunk again. He signed the pledge and
departed from the court.
Samuel o. Kimberly was charged by
his wife with being disorderly. The wife
told the court that her husband drank
a pint of whisky and then became OBJ
Streperous.
In his explanation the husband said he
had been working late for the past few
DAYS and nights and that yesterday he
had not had anything to eat for some
time, and his feet were wet he took
some whisky. He said it upset him, as
he took it Ion an empty stomach me
court ordered him sent to the hospital
and to be brought into court again Iues-
IlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
FOURTEEN CHRISTMAS OPPOR.
TUNITIES
Opportunity No. 1.

\ mother with four small children, who
is born homemaker and natural or
ganizer of good will. The father. who
has an incurable disease, is being cared
for away from home. Five dollars week
Is needed To supplement what the mother
can do If this mother is to keep her chill
dren. 500.
Contributions received: Previously &C
knowledsed. S1I3.Jo; two little kids. 81:
L. o. 5, $40: cash, 81; employees of Star s
composing room, S11.Jo; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d McC., 81; ]. III. L., 81; cash, 81; S.
NJ. j., $50; Z. T.. B., So; McB. s, 81; c.
\. $. 20 cents; w. p. c., 81; Plate Print
ers' Union, 81; W. J. D.. 81: cash. 81: G..
l. h., 81; friend. 81; J. Il. B.. 81; NJ and
+. \, 81; T. S c., 50; Mrs. L. S. T., s.;
w. e. B., So; "homestretch," SO; IL. S
50; '. +. A.. 81; William s., s.; j. X, So.
total. $50. 90. CLOSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
ALCOHOLIC CELEBRANTS
ARE LINED UP IN COURT
Forty Eight Appear, Some Go to
Occoquan and Some
Sign Pledge.

A crowd of drunks-Christ mas eve
acknowledgements before Judge Null
lowry in the District branch of the
Police Court today. OF the forty eight
who imbibed too freely the ma iority
pleaded guilty to the charge and We're
sent to Occoquan for FIVE days in de-
fault of a fine Of so. Others were
more fortunate, and upon their promise
to sign the pledge and not drink
whisky for the next six months were
allowed to spend Christmas as they
saw fit.
Edward Moran was one of the first to
appear before the court on a charge of
nkenness \ policeman testified he
found Moran staggering along the
street. Moran pleaded guilty. but said
he wanted to make an explanation
Taking the stand, he said:
Your honor. | had cramps aud thought
a little whisky would do good.
took two drinks and then left the house.
| went to see my niece and then re-
turned to my boarding house. My land
lady asked me what was the trouble
and / told her. She said: Let me fix
YOU up a good eggnog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
DEEP SNOWDR|FTS IN
NORTH NEW ENGLAND
More Community Observances Than
Ever Mark Christmas
Eve Events.

BOSTON, December 25.-Snow deep
drifted over mountains and valleys
brought the traditional white Christ
mas to northern New England, but in
the southern portion the ground was
bare, rain clouds were lowering and
the temperature was springllke.
More community observances than
ever before marked Christmas eve in
the section where in Puritan days the
celebration of Christmas was Il crimi-
nal offense, but the holiday itself was
essentially "a day of home festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
First Green Christmas in Duluth.

DULUTH. Mimi, December 25.-
Christmas dawned in the north coun-
try cold and cloudy, but without snow.
1t is the first green" Christmas re-
corded by the Duluth weather bureau.
Even as far the international boun-
Diary no snow of consequence has
fallen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY.
pm. sharp. o message to each: daily read
ugs. Mrs. !. y. MALTBy. SUI Mt. Vernon ri
NV, back Of Carnegie Library. Phone NJ. 500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-23
Fanatic Fragments
BY FRANK LONG.


been before the box The
game evidently lucky victory Dacey hoeves
while the locals
o garner our.
The homerun
helped
field unusually
lies that
GNncey ably sustaining his hitting and for cu
ing the ball in pinches
glance the standing State league
shows There
are but rs points difference the first four
teams at the standing show
ed yesterday Corde $685. while
Americas and voa place. percentage 800
This indicates
decided by velier
the next two weeks, O three
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-23
ATTEND farmers NSTl-
TUTE This SUMNER

The State College of Agriculture
has planned to hold a number of far
mers' institutes during June, July and
August throughout greater part Of
the state. Three teams of men will
cover as many different routes, hold
ing Institutes each day at some place.
This is the summer work of the staff
of the college of agriculture, follow
ing the close of the school session.
Subjects will be discussed at these
meetings that touch the present and
future welfare of the Georgia farmer.
The men are sent out for the informa-
ton that they can carry to the farmer.
The farmer is invited to make use Of
them to the fullest advantage by ask
ing questions and calling attention to
any local agricultural problems. Each
man in his line, will be glad to answer
every question possible, especially
these. that are practical and have to
do with the. needs of the. locality In
which the institute is being held.
An increasing number Of farmers
have been attending these meetings