davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
LITTLE THINGS TO
DO IN AN ORCHARD
Cleaning Up and Moderate Prun-
ing Makes Wcrk Much Easier
in the Spring.

Peach trees under four years old
which are so badly frozen as to show
discolored wood must be cut off below
the snow line and allowed to sprout
again.
Very often trees that have passed
through hard winter show no indi-
cations of freezing in the bark, but
an examination may show that the
wood is injured.
An orchard on high ground should
always be protected by wind break
of other trees planted on the north
side
Norway Spruce, Scotch and Aus.
trian Pine, planted about Is feet apart
make excellent wind breaks.
Cleaning up the orchard and moder-
ate pruning now will make the work
much easier in the spring.
Now is the time to romeve all dead
branches and those that are weak. and
which Interfere with other healthy
branches.
Do not allow sheep to run in the
young orchard They are very apt to
nibble the tender sprouts and even
bark the trees.
"A few years ago eastern peach
growers extensively tried out the ups
of crude petroleum as an insecticide
But while it kills the bugs it often
causes great injury to the. trees.
< used ct all. it should be applied
IN, tho late fall 0r very early Sn,.iv, q
and never during hot weather
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
FATTEN POULTRY
FOR THE MARKET
Fowls Should Be in Good Health,
of Large Size and Nice
Appearance.
CBy N f. CHAPMAN. Poultry Specialist.
Minnesota Agricultural College)

CBy n. f. CHAPMAN, Poultry Specialist.
Minnesota Agricultural College)
Poultry marketed from the farm
consists of cockerels, or males under
one year roosters, pullets culled from
standardized stock, hens, guineas,
doves. ducks, geese and turkeys. They
are generally sold alive in summer
and early autumn and both live and
dressed in late autumn and winter.
To bring the highest market price,
market poultry, whether alive or
dressed, should be in good health, of
large size and well fattened. The
laws of Minnesota make it an offense
punishable by fine OF not less than
$50, or imprisonment in Jail for not
less than sixty days. for selling, OF
offering for sale. sick, diseased or de-
caying poultry. Disease Is usually
disclosed by a white or black comb
and a stilted walk
All poultry marketed should be fat
This condition is the chief factor in
determining the price per pound. Fat
old hens, of whatever weight, often
command higher price than young
tender spring chickens Chickens fat
tened with ground grains and skim
milk or Duttermilk are called milk
fed chickens" and command fancy
prices At the Crookston station
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, 81
months old. gained two pounds Il
twenty-one days at cost of less thar
FIVE cents per pound gain.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

| am a thorough believer in training
children to think they amount to
something" by giving them something
to do that involves responsibility.
Don't make the task too hard, for if
you do that you defeat the object at
which you aim, but let it be one that
obliges the child to think something
out for himself When he does this
once he has laid the foundation for
habit of thinking out things" and be-
fore long you will find him depending
upon himself, rather than upon you,
in the solution of many little prob
lens that he has to face. A child
likes to feel that others think him
equal to the performance of tasks that
are put before him, and, feeling this,
he will respond nobly to the estimate
you have of his ability if you give him
to understand that it exists. Don't
take it for granted that boy knows
all about what you think of him IN
less you tell him something about it.
Take him into your confidence, and
let him know that you consider him a
man in the making, and you'll be
surprised at the effect 1t has on him.
But that's another story" as Kip
ling says. What / set out to talk
about was the advisability of giving
the children a garden of their own to
work in, and showing them how to do
that work. A child is an initiative
creature. and the lessons he gets the
greatest amount of benefit from are
object lessons, always. Spade up bit
of ground and let him see you do it.
and ne will do the same thing pre-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
This Is Called Happiness

They had been married only a few
days and the golden glow Of their
honeymoon had not yet begun to
wane. He had a lively Imagination.
and this is what he said:
Dearest. even If we are very for
tunate, our married life can hardly
last more than fifty years"
"Yes?" she said, wonderingly.
Just think! Only fifty years in
which to love each other Kiss me
quick. We're wasting time"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
EaXorite Fiction

Dear Sir"
Esteemed Contemporary"
You Will Pardon Me, Know, for
Interrupting You"
"Old Chap, il l Had Known You
Were in Town Should Have Hunted
You Up at Once"
Il Am Glad You Corrected Ne. Doc
tor; I'll Not Use the Expression
Again"
Il Shall Be Awfully Uneasy, Maria
Until Hear From You"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Glad Tidinos.

Well, Uncle Rastus, how are-you
getting along?"
'Fust rate. sub, fust rate, An Use
still keepin' one OBJ my yeah's ter de
ground, sab"
''Oh. the political campaigns are
ended for while
L knows dat, but Use JUS er-elis-
TENN ter hear dat big fat 'possum
when he fall. an Use sho gwine ter
git Inn"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Sentimental.

Cook--And how did your majesty
find the august outlet of your honor
able grandfather?
Cannibal King--FHghtfully tough!
II 1t hadn't been for the sentiment
Or the thing should have thrown II
to my dog.-Pele Mele.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Successful Exnedient.

Il tried to sing my youngest boy to
Sleep" said Senator Sorghum, but it
wouldn't work. Then l told him a
story, and that wouldn't work, either"
How did you get him to sleep?"
MY wife came to the rescue with
one of her clever suggestions. l de-
livered one Of my speeches to him"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Brute

Mary" he pleaded, will you please
quit talking for a few minutes? I'm
trying to think"
Il can talk and think" she peevish-
ly replied. Il can't understand why
you are not able to listen to me and
think"
Il can. Only the things l think
while I'm listening to you don't get me
anything"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
His One Plot.

Where do you get the plots for
your plays?"
Il have never used but one" replied
the noted dramatist, and l swiped
that from Ingomar the Barbarian 1
have used that plot in war play, two
rural dramas. problem play. and now
I'm working it up into musical
comedy"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Partially Wrong Diagnosis.

Doctor" said the Responding
youth. pointing to his chest. my
trouble is here"
Angina pectoris, perhaps"
You got her first name, doctor" re-
sponded the gloomy caller; its Ange-
lima. all right But her other name is
Higgins"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Wasn't Stronu EnouQh.

Did you struggle against the conse-
Quences of temptation"
Sure did"
"Ah, but you should have fought a
little harder. II you had fought lit
tie harder you wouldn't be in Jail
now"
Il done the best l could, Teddy. 1t
took seven policemen to git me TO the
station."-P. !. P.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
A Sure Clue.

"I'll bet the people over there are
fishing for scandal"
What makes you think 500"
Don't you notice they are talking
with bated breath"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Rennalina Is Worn.

Bengaline is a silk fabric that has
thick threads or cords at intervals
from selVage to selvage. Frequently
the cord is OF the wool covered with
silk and in this season the two-tona
effects are popular.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Music and Mastieation.

Now the waltz is going out with
restaurant orchestras.'
I'm sorry. l hate changes. l had
gotten used to chewing my food In
waltz time"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Under the New ReouIstion.

Wife-Dear, dear! What's keeping
the postman?
Hub-Do you expect letter?
Wife-A letter? No, Pm looking for
the crate of poultry Uncle John mailed
me from Vermont.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Professlonal Adxlae,r,

who was that seedy individual
saw you give half crown tor
AN old literary friend of mine; au
thor of Ten Thousand Ways OF Ma
king Money. Bits.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Great Scene Missed.

When Cleopatra took the asp
And pressed IL TO her bosom fair,
She must have felt regret because
No moving picture man was there
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
A Grievance.

The humorist was sick and sad.
His mood was cross, his manner roughS
No matter what he wrote, egad
The public always called II stuff
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

What does your wife want for her
birthday"
Great Scott, man, that isn't what's
worrying me. It's what She wants
every day in the year that keeps
me busy"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
More the Other Way.

In this list of subjects for alb
stract discussion I see street paw
ing"
II wouldn't call that an abstract sub
ject. 1t has more OF the concrete
In it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

Miss Peach will you be mine?"
"All right, II you insist. and while
you're on your knees, don't forget that
you got down there to fix that strap
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
EinIshina.
Explanatlon.

What do they mean by the earth's
girdle ?"
Il suppose they mean the earth.
quake belt"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21
GOVERNOR PREPARES
A SPECIAL MESSAGE
Deals With Financial Measures
for Departments and
Chinese Fund.

Governor Frear will send a special
message to the house today asking the
passage of urgent financial legislation
TO provide funds for the immediate
needs of the different departments of
the Territory. This will preeede the
message recommending the passage OF
financial measures for meeting the Ter
ritorial budget for the coming two
years.
The measure will probably stipulate
the requirements for current expenses,
permanent Improvements now under
way, building of the Auwaiollmu roads,
and, finally, the Chinese fund,
This is fund which has been ~ an
unsettled condition since the defalea'
lion Of d territorial treasurer, nearly
twenty years ago, II WAS started
from payments made by Chinese labor
eTs who were required TO pay into the
treasury sufficient money 10 insure
their return "a their native land. The
treasurer sureeoiei IN getting AWAY
with d good portion of tins fund leaf
ing HhoUi flba 0on uniouehel
] About Ten years ago arrangement
woe made ~ return ihlr money 10 81
. HHIUHpa without lnf.alpH pp0n ihell
lriuW iq rhaH There ffmalnf uupais
rt a.I Ihrsf .laIms afaui fl900p Mapl
Irf i0a f'Hlmani1 hafe long dnfr ale.
.u lef fhf fnaaik
+ HH.flHaf fffaf II + hfllrff8 nii
HfFr ihf PASSAGE NJ af appropriation
f@ff.nF ilh ameHni aitl de nlasls
lan iAaf 4 anH .Iaima IImaln nnpai|
Hila b aHf5lfei lHf ilff eIn ufef
g. ~ furiH0 ae8 aaeal n ~
|fffa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21
WOULD PROVIDE ALL
WITH FISHING RIGHT
Senator Makekau Introduces a
Bill to Acquire Private
MonopoIies.

A solar plexus blow was aimed at the
fishing trust, so-called, of the Territory
by Senator Makekau yesterday, when
he introduced a measure empowering
the attorney general to acquire by con
demnation or purchase for the Terri.
tory practically all the fishing conces-
sions now held in the different islands.
These concessions have been handed
down from the feudal days of Hawaii,
when the chiefs were granted exclusive
fishing rights by the monarchs. With
the acquisition of Hawaii by the Uni
ted States an effort was made not to
disturb property titles and for this rea-
son, it is said, these fishing monopolies
were not cancelled.
Under the old system, 1t is claimed,
the monopolies did not work any spe-
cial hardship, but in late years they
have been acquired by modern "cap.
! tains of industry" who literally have
the public "choked TO death" when it
comes TO debating the prices of sea
food.
Senator Makekau's bill carries with
IL an appropriation of 100000 to be
+ used ~ securing these rights by puT
chase or condemnation and 10 restore
TO all the people The right 10 6sh in
the waters Of Hawaii.
! The bin ennmerates hfty,six OF thess
fishing privileges now held In the Ter
htory, embracing practically every on'
Of the Islands.
- look Upon this as one Of the im
p0ftant measures Of the senate sait
Senator Makekau. its adoption
means giYiuR back 20 all the people th'
chief source ~ lhelr largest food sup
ply"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21

81 have not read any of the pro-
posals for the new charter for Homo
lulu,' said Senator Delbert E. Metz
ger, Democrat, from Hawaii. 'fUntil
such time as l know more about this
important question cannot express
my views.''
CAT this time I cannot express my
views on the proposed new charter for
Honolulu for the reason that / have
not read any of the proposals. said
Senator Cecil Brown, Republican, of
Oahu.
May Lead the Fight.
"Any measure which has for its
motive the good of the people of Homo
lulu will have my unqualified support, -
said Senator Chillingworth, Republican,
of Oahu. Senator Chillingworth has
already shown his courage of convic-
tion by refusing, first, to enter an even
fight for the presidency, the highest
honor in the senate organization, and
second, to refuse nomination for the
vice presidency. Senator Chillingworth
will probably be one of the leaders in
oahu's fight for the charter.
eyes, l will support the Honolulu
charter if the measure is shown to be
for the best interests of the people, -
said Senator Phillip Pail, the holdover
Republican senator from Maui. "If
it is good enough for the people, il
will be good enough for me and I will
vote for it. -
Senator H. B. Penhallow of Maui
was the only one of the fifteen sena
tors who was not present at the open
] ing. This was due to the fact that 8
steamer did not touch at Maui this
week. He is expected to arrive here
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21
FACTION FIGHTING BARRED.

K "The Frear.K .Kuhio controversy X
X is closed" said Senator Wirtz y
i; yesterday. "and the Democrats X
X have decided that they will not X
4; permit Speaker Holstein or anyone X
X else to reopen it. Any effort to =
X do sc will be resented by the Dem X
X ocrats, and we are in position to y
4; show our resentment if neces y
X sary." =
X y
X X y X X X X X X X X X 4 X \ y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21
NO POLITICAL LINES DRAWN
FOR, OR AGAINST, CHARTER

my position clear as soon as I get an
opportunity to study the charter, - said
the senator from the Big Island.
Senator Charles A. Rice of Kauai,
father of the Public Utilities Act, which
will probably be supported by the Re-
publican majority, may favor the new
charter.
al am from one of the outside dis
tricts," said the senator.
"Therefore it probably would not be
proper for me to take direct stand
at this time on questions which are en-
tirely of local interest. But you can
say that l will give my support to
progressive charter which is favored
by the people of Honolulu"
Means Much to Honolulu
To Senator A. F. Judd of Oahu may
fall the honor of making the fight for
new charter for Honolulu in the up
per house.
; "Yes, | am in favor of new char
ter for Honolulu he said, "but l
favor an entirely separate city govern
ment. AS it is at present there is no
Honolulu spirit. We can hear praise
for Hawaii nei on all sides, but Ho-
nolulu nei' is almost unheard. Give us
an independent government, seperate
from that of the Territory, with power
to bond our city, direct its improve
ments and have some local spirit to
pack MS up. AS it is now Honolulu
must go before the legislature for au-
thority to take any forward step and
then our object is carried out only in
part,
Each section of the city is always
striving for advantage, resulting in a
house divided against itself and ac'
eomplishing but small percentage OF
the good which would result il We had
a separate city government along the
lines of those OF more modern and pro
gressiye cities elsewhere. The quicker
We can secure this form of charter for
honolulu the more rapid viii be ouI
growth and the more substantial oui
prosperity
Senator Curtis T.. Iaukea, Democrat
of Oahu, approved Senator Judd Z
statement "Those are my senti
menlr said senator laukea. Nv,
have had the present form OF govern
meut Ia Honolulu for the pact 80
years. | AIN not the only one who be
llrYes that Il has proved . failure
The people Nil soon tel you what the
think VI a. ! am Ia favor of TefeTTlnl
The charter % them Tor an espfesslel
pf their sentiment ] all back "
their derislou Nith my vote
Believes N Caution
! fraulion Should hs usfa in intsffel
lHR still any fafm ~ EafeTnmrnt
sala iisn9 A hslimia ~ Maui Hlh
sleNff ns move en fhe qAahilea "
/ neA fhhnfl faf iiehalala ihe bsils
fpf ihf nnplf
4 hfnalai Aalekpu ihe lalaeln llaaI
. halr sfHalel ilea ilAAaA afAsa a. 1
3 ffaHsa lfHH Hls'nE ~ eplAlaa ~ 4
= sAaflH HHii II ~ laa fMa II ~
y fls qawi'fr Woff ffH8f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21
sAPH COUGH MEDICINE

hoiheIs essfysh hsfe oblssi 10 Rlfina
lheil fhllaifn msdiflnaa lAht eopisin
apiHiss aud fnf ihlr Taasan Chamber
lAiaf fasfh hemeaY haf hesamf =
Hpnffal fafeHff Thif Tsmady saniaing
HhfaiHifiY 20 hlhF ip1HTiaHa sad faf
f4nal - falf hf ifasas HH|ih 4
~ Aa aEsHH - heHaii 40 ~
ilisHsHi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21

hinrifFn billr Hnd iWu ruuruffrpt
fssalaiionH Constituted ihe tu-Iur-s NJ
the Afternoon session
~ kepatpI Rice fails the honor uf
handllpg ~ an hrsf frpate ti M
i al emergency Hlf HprnpnaiiuR thr
sHm " ta8Aan sllth Nih ihe flatfal
HplfnWlHtian Nili lF uui N arffafIuR
ihf fkWnses ~ ihe ff4aaH fllf -.
4plfkY paHea h. nH ltaalHs aas
Hhaf + smHai HaH H haHn. ~
The Hs6sIan inHaH
Haaf ese lil itfg saal fsW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
OF THE SENATE

oficers and Attaches.
President, Hon. Eric A. Knudsen.
Vice.President, Hon. II. ii. Makekau.
Clerk, John IL. Wise.
Assistant Clerk, passed.
Chaplain, passed.
Sergeantat.arms, Abraham Kalei-
ho.a.
Messenger. John Noble.
Janitor, Apakakou.
Senate Committees.
Ways and Means-Rice (chairman)
C. Brown, Iaukea, Metzger, Baldwin
Judiciary-Judd (chairman), Brown,
Makekau, Coke.
Public Lands and Internal Improve
ments-Baldwin (chairman), Metzger,
Hewitt.
Education Penhallow (chairman)
Rice, Makekau.
Enrolment, Revision and Printing
Pail (chairman), Judd, Iaukea,
Accounts-Brown (chairman), Hew-
lit, Wirtz.
Military-Chillingworth (chairman) ,
Penhallow, Coke.
Public Health-Chillingworth (chair-
man), Judd, Wirtz.
Manufactures, Forestry and Promo
tioR-Hewitt (chairman), Penhallow,
Baker.
Rules-Rice (chairman), Pail, Baker
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21
(From Thursday Advertiser)

There is wide diversity of opinion
among the members of the senate as to
the method which should be used in
preparing and adopting new charter
for Honolulu. Fourteen of the fifteen
members of the upper house were inter
viewed on this important question yes
terday. In only a few instances was
direct opposition to the plan now be-
ing followed by the charter committee
opposed, but in nearly every case the
senators asked for time to give the
charter consideration after it is submit
ted, before venturing an opinion.
From Oahu comes the most direct
statement of antagonism. Senator James
l.. Coke, who may yet become the floor
leader of the Democratic minority, so
far does not favor the procedure now
being followed by those framing the
charter.
81 am not opposed to progressive
government said Senator Coke, but
will resist any effort to give a few
men elected by the people an oppor-
tunity TO tinker with out present form
of government. We are not going
about it in the proper manner. If the
people are first given an opportunity
to express themselves ON the question
of n commission form of government
and If they give their approval to such
plan | will support their decision.
But Honolulu has the support of
President. elect Erick A. Knudsen, the
cool headed parhamentarian from Ka'
uai. "This charter question is one
which concerns the people of Honolulu
directly - said President Knudsen. "It
is up to the Oahu delegation to state
what il wants in regard to its local
government. / will gladly support any
charter legislation which the Oahu dele
CATION fayoTs.
Senator Ambrose Wirtz, whose Teu
tonic bump of caution is almost as vel
developed AS that of the progerblal Mis-
. sourian, was guarded in his statement
lie is also one OF the Democratic wins
and may develop into minority hool
leader "lt is entirely too soon /.
venture an opinion said senator
Mirtz.
II the People Want II,
II Was different with Senator payi.
: * Baker, the candid Home Ruler soiol
) from Hawaii. - Nill help Honolulu
: Ia anything the people want ln th
! way of progressive government sail
hrHalur Baker "it ip for ihr uahI
delegation 60 decide Hlelhnf o. 40
! ihsy wHnf "a commission form Of 30,
! sfnmeni and looh upon i ~ IN
= hmi pVNf} fnf ihptf fi0m lht ithe
4 lslands Aho 40 Hol understand losl
\ hfsif sQ Nfll ~ Aia Ia gHlHR ion,
4 luln ihf klnd ~ gelffnmrni II askf,l
hfnHaf George ~ neaiif. tha hals
q pfm fnalur ffem ilHNaH. halfi iha
d ~ hai hpi shrH ihf lfupffI fha
~ anf ihnaHbi ~ ieasan ~ ~ fa,
4 ihHi ~ haf hose anlsf fAa fafs (
4 lA}aal#H HHl Alslfsilt HushIs
lHff public aHaHa sHa aanuIafalla
aWH fttleArf illW n1l bob
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21

said an observant member of the third
house.
At three thirty O'Clock adjournment
was taken until ten o clock this morn
ing. F!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-21
Flfs cuHfD l,aIo nAgs.

fAko olhfhtAf q apauplsed
- fAif apY fssg u iiel,lHe BLIND.
blesainf ~ fmifadiaT rilea iu 8 ie
- aa}s ~ uleaeY lffpnafd hadF b
FAkla MEDICINE %. ssiai Llall,
y qlh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
Needs of the Situation

There are many minor factors that
stock industry; such, for example, as
the control and eradication of con-
tG gious diseases, the skill of the
farmer in handling animals, the kind
of animals used, the eradication of
the cattle tick in the South, etc. But
with all these factors properly ad-
justed, the meat problem can not be
solved until improved pasturage and
cheap feed make economical produc-
ton of meat on the farms possible
and until the farmers are supplied
with good markets for live STOCK
The making and maintaining OF
cheap pastures is a subject for en-
tensive Investigations. The subject
Of live stock marketing also requires
study; and since cooperation is the
best solution, it is important to teach
the farmer how to cooperate.
The efficiency of any methods
that may be developed by investiga-
tions must stand the practical test
with animals. Therefore such tests
should begin at once. There are
few farmers in almost every locality
who are willing to help make such
tests with various kinds of live stock.
They are willing to furnish the land
and the animals and do the work, If
they are given some assistance by
skilled live stock man. Such tests
will have more educational value in
solving the problems of profitable
production and efficient marketing
than anything else that can be done.
B. H. RAWL,
Chief of Dairy Division, Bureau of
Animal Industry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

c. II. Harrison, minister; w. c.
Shower, associate worker. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. in Baptist build
IL o'clock, Y. P. meeting at $3.50
p. M, vespers at 1880 p. m. We in
vite everyone not interested else
where to worship with us. The pas
tor will speak next Sunday morning
will be held the morning service at
ing. In the Congregational building
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-07

Pullman local of the Farmers
Union will hold it's annual dinner
next Wednesday. November u. This
year the dinner will be strictly con-
fined to members of the organization
and their families. A first, second
and third prize will be awarded for
the best loaves of bread made by
girls under Is years of age who be-
long to families of members of the
Union.