The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
vrsAoSr srAsr GRANGE.


Mmshf AAasss isf~@ NJ ~
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Wt MMbN este hes se&a ogsn.
~ t8a 48 gstea aa@ gives ma ffee
ams III ssa haaaea nth che IN.
aaGaa Hospitality ;er wair1 50
Is e8Mmea EA cd otAsr Nsw Eag
tad GATES i a@es ana ~ sica
tast pur nay ~ shls baag eeauil'
set ciiy vii ~ plf3a ast sna pgu
flsasie @ns Tor sa al
IaDs1fsson ~ the sIASRs
faaff tae abie as.ninhtlttstsl o.
paai Nasisr 6 y sB3sa TIE Grange
b yerm0; hss nEea 81 adyaneea
.i3aE IA ~ wers and y has been
gsr gaigeSs % pviia 40 ana
elreagsheg rather than espaac
nu puaNs. tAat 80 conaittor q
sne Orange ID Nefmoas haa tiafnos
"a during I've yrar. and whi.a We
nave n0l the enact siatssties We
Snow tAal the members have i1
inat,aaed Nen halle have betn
bsnEat or bpnt others have bs-en
leaaea "a more desirable positions
thereby gimhg better homes for the
DFaagc
fhe sce A. ffa,emai. educaiionnai
and business features have been
aeaeios.sa aa4 eataaad and We be
llaye thas wlth wiee leadership 0.
car 0sf,eeta and earnest enthusiasts
eork o. our memoefs the future
pn@pcss q to grange Ii vermont
IA aitghi
The Nat. onaI Grange.
TAe secession 81 the National
Grange hald 10 Manchester n, H..
Nof lila. inclusive, sas marked BY
ia proEFeaSiyensss along man,
l4Des Il favored the extension oi
or Parcel isots system. II favor
81 rural credit system giving tn,
fogpgamu4st of the United states
power 20 borrow money at rats
not 70 exceed 81 per cent ano
loan il az a rate not 70 exceed "a
per cent. 10 the farmers upon long
time farm lara mortgages with such
~ trlesis an rs may be necesa 20
make the government perfectly se-
care aud the proih 70 the govern
meat 70 be. oSponded In road i'm
proycment Or FOR some other object
that viii benefit the whole peop.e
II favored the submitting Of the
natter Of prohibition 81 the manu-
facture aud sale of intoxicating
liquors 20 vote o. all the people.
Questions o. national Importance
wera discussed annd conclusions ar
hntd at
Inc deliberations OF the National
Grange were marked with an under
current of good feeling. an earnest
desire 70 lay aside personal feel
ings and work Tor the good Of the
iJrder ana for the weIfare OF the
farmer throughout the country.
We feel that we must not leave
shEa ,.aes - s.str .kare.Sa x,ithouf |
referring TO the unbounded hospital
~ OF the patrons and citizens OF
Aew Hampshire. IN their reception
and entertainment OF the National
Orange. There was not anythins
lett undone that would tend 10 oui
comfort aud pleasure. A Class Of
si60 took the 7lh degree, the larg
est nUmosr in the history OF the
National Grange Nearly 300 from
Vermont were IN attendance. and We
feal that Il must result in much I
,sayd TO our future welfare.
oae new Stale ula.se has been
added 90 our NUMBER Wyoming. !
making 81 State Oranges,
Several hundred subordinat. '
Oranges have been organized and a
large increase in membership re- 4
ported [.
THE Orange IN the present as In 4
The past stands on that broad plat
I
form that We seek the greatest a
good TO the greatest number" The 8
farmers DO not ask any special priv 4
ii,sea bu, believe In equal rights d
Tor Ali, q
County Advisor.
We believe that the work Of the
eoDnty advisor Is producing good
results and think that the Grange
should cooperate with them during !,
she coming year more than they
have during the past Every county !,
saould employ an advisor and II the =
ssgaaess fnn each county viii work
Tor ~ We are sure that Il can
hw accomplished IN
We should help them In every d
say possible 10 the end that bette !,
u farming may be practic-
- and our farms respond with
better crops
" the employment of the count, n
advisor miil enlhuse as with the ~
dea that We have great opportuni- .
i'm Tor improvement and teach US q
,,w 70 grasp them. We feel sure y
int /, viii pay We feel sure that N
re success u this work RESTS large =
) with the Grange W. therefore ~