davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- list church gave a. supper in the yes try Wednesday evening, the 11th, which was well patrenized in spite of the in- tense cold.
 Admiral Pond Starts West.
 Admiral Charles F, Pond, with his brother Theodore D. Pond, and wife went Friday to Providence to visit relatives. Saturday all went to Bos- ton where the admiral went to the navy yard to visit classmate Of hls in the navay academy, in the after noon returning to Brooklyn, after many tedious waits because of the se- were storm, Monday Admiral Pond bade his brother and wife goodbye and Ing to visit relatives in Willimantfc, Hartford and Meriden and in Kansas Aity Mo, to spend a few days with ats brother John c. Pond.
 Twelve Degrees Below Zero.
 Monday morning the mercury stood at F degrees below zero.
 Miss Grace M. Copeland, who broke aas received many kind attentions from friends and neighbors since her accident They have done much to brighten the long weeks of confne- ment,
 tendance at the various churches was light the snow being upwards of & foot deep and many of the roads not broken out.
 Miss Florence NJ. Blake recently visited relatives in Jewetr City.
 SIeishing Party.
 Tuesday evening a party of young people took a sleigh ride to Daniel son.
 Wednesday morning the mercury was at 10 degrees below zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
HEBRON
Hsw the Storm Affected the Town
 Library inspected by State Agent.

 Library inspected by State Agent. On account of the deep snow there was no service in the church Sunday. Miss Josephine Hart and Miss Mabel Knox were guests of Miss GenevieTs Little over Sunday
 The body of Michael Karas was talk en to Colchester for burial Saturday morning.
 Severity of Storm. The worst storn of the winter struck this town Friday evening and lasted about 24 hours Snow, sleet and rain fell, and the snow in places drifted, making the roads nearly impossible. The mffkmen were several hours late Sunday morning.
 Inspected Library. Mrs. Johnson of Hartford was in town last Friday to inspect the public library.
 Miss Clara Pendleton has returned from Stamford and New York, where she has been visiting.
 w. s. Hewitt and gran dson returned Tuesday from New York, where they have been the last week
 The last whist at the library will be held before Lent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
BOLTON NOTCH
School Omitted Because of Bad TraV
 eling-FuneraI of Mrs. Whittey.

Mrs. Mary Browne1l is in Springfield at her sisters. Mrs. C. W. Hale's.
 A number from here attended the dance at Bolton Center Friday night.
 There was no school Monday or Tuesday at Belknap, owing to the bad going.
 The funeral of Mrs. Whittey was held Sunday at the home of her nephew, Rev. W. L. Woodward. Burial was in Norwich Monday.
 Truman Woodward and sister, Ethel, were home to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Whittey.
 Mrs. Loren Maine is in Hartford, caring for her sister, Mrs. ATcGinn-
 William Strong of Mapping was in town Tuesday, calling on friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
POMFRET CENTER
Purse from Grange Presented Organ
 ist-VaIentine Social Nets S25.

E. E. Brown talked on Dairying at a Farmers Institute at South Xiii lingly Thursday, Feb. F.
 The Valentine social of Wolf Den Friday, Feb. 13, was a great success, over s25 being realized and a. very pleasant time being spent.
 Purse from Grange.
 Wednesday evening, February IS, q. special meeting Of the grange was held with B present. Applications for membership were received. A purse of money was presented the organist, Mrs. Phebe A. Sharpe as testi- rnoniai of the appreciation of the grange Of her many years of kindly and efficient service. aS organist,
 Everett x. Brown attended the an- nuaI convention Of the Connecticut State Poultry association at Hartford Feb. IS and 1S and spoke on Poultry Raising at d Farmers Institute at Higganu1fa. Friday, Feb G9.
 Miss Susan Smith Of North Wood stock is visiting her cousin. Mrs. E. F.. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
UNION

Albert Slade of Southbridge is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. l.. Miller
 Charles Scranton was in Hartford recently.
 The worst snow storm of the season came Saturday and Monday. and it took much breaking out of the roads to get the mail, which was late, over the route.
 Mrs. c. R. Towne observed Lincoln day in the Center school the 12th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Postmaster Eldredge spent the week end in Boston returning Tuesday af- ternoon.
 The mail for Westford was unable to go on Saturday and Monday owing to the blocked condition of the roads.
 MT. Lawrence of Hartford. who spent his summers with his sister, Mrs. Asa Thayer, died last week.
 Several attended the Valentine so- cial st Mrs. Henry Burdens Friday evening.
 Mrs. George N. Lyons is i'll threat ened with pneumonia.
 Stephen Hopkins is critically i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
STORRS
Book Club Considers Country Life ProbIems-Prof- Monteith's Daughter Sails for Panama.

The regular meeting of the Book club was held at Grove cottage Monday evening. The topic for discussion was some aspects of the country life prob lem. Mrs. Esten had charge of the meeting and read the principal paper. Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Judkins and Miss Goodwin read articles on the subject Miss Thompson entertained the choir Friday evening.
 1S-Inch Snowfall.
 Tine lowest temperature recorded by the experiment station thermometer during the recent cold wave was F degrees below zero. There was an 1S- inch snowfall.
 Mrs. L. G. Rogers has returned from a visit to New York.
 Sails for Panama.
 Mrs R. K. Vibert. with infant daughter Isabel, left for New York on the 17th. accompanied by her fa- ther, Prof H. R. Monteith. She sailed on Wednesday at noon for Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
ROCKVILLE

Miss Marion Pendleton was . recent guest of friends in Boston.
 Wilfred Barber was in VoIunto@gn Wednesday
 c. H. Saunders. watchman of the Centerville mill. has recovered from his recent illness 90 as to be at work again.
 The recent storms of snow and ice have made bad travelling: but owners of sleighs have had a chance to use them for the first time this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
STAFFORD

Mrs. Persis Parker is in the John son hospital recovering from surg teal operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Greene and two children have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene.
 No services held last Sunday at the Baptist or Universalist churches. the roads were so drifted from Saturdays s snow.
 The lecture at Memorial hall last week was well attended. The sub ject "The Frozen North was very interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Absolutely PsgE'e

to preach in the Second Seventh Day Baptist church this Saturday. morn ing in the absence of the regular sup ply. Rev E. B. Saunders
 Driving for business or pleasure Is rendered difficult on account of the condition of the roads since the storms of Saturday and Monday.
 Plans are being perfected for pre- liminary services in preparation for the coming of an evangelist to hold revival services in Ashaway at an early date.
 Hon. L. R. Allen, town clerk. was a business caller in Alton, Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Clarence Weeks has been i'll with grip.
 Fire escapes have been erected on the schoolhouse.
 Albert Reeves and son Albert are ill
 Mrs. Ida Watson is suffering with 8 sprained ankle.
 The plain weave shop was stopped Wednesday, waiting for filling.
 Leo L'homme has been sick with ouinsy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

gree. Deputy Price of Warehouse Point is expected to be present and in spect the grange
 Funeral of George Hills.
 The funeral of George HilIs, who died Tuesday, Feb. 10, was held at his home Thursday. MT Hills was T9 years old and Is survived by his wid- ow, two sons, one daughter and Ii grandchildren.
 Miss Elsie Isleib of Marlboro is spending a few weeks with Mrs, c. w. Hutchinson at Maplelawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Fresh Snow Storms Fill Up The Roads Perry Company Has 15-inch Ice To Cut

Mrs. Ellen Morrison is iii and is being cared for by her daughter Mrs Charles Macfarlane.
 No services were held Sunday on account of the impassability of the highways.
 Difficult Travelling.
 The snow storm of Saturday, amounting to 13 oi' 14 inches made travelling @ difficult task. F. Way land Pratt had two teams and a dozen men flown over the state highway breaking and shoveling, Sunday. but the drifting and the added snow of Mondays storm has largely undone their work and the only permane1@&e-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
WELLINGTON
Rev. Theron Brown to 5s Buried in
 Hill Cemetery in Spring.

Mrs Annie A. Preston was prevent cd by the bad weather and the storm from attending the funeral Tuesday of her brother -in-1aw. Rev. Theron Brown. at Newton. Mass. Burial will be with his wife, children and grand children in the Preston family lot o1 the old Hill cemetery, in the spring time.
 County Supervisor of State Roads F. W. Pratt has been as successful as possible. by the aid of telephone mer and teams in keeping the trunk lines open. and the mail carriers have beer able to regularly cover most of theil rOlteS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
ONECO
Ladies' Aid Society Entertained
 Choir Nets sic from Concert.

Ladies' Aid Society Entertaine
 Choir Nets sic from Concert
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred whitferd were h Providence Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Sherman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Whiiford.
 .A good AAlnlbeF of the Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Ellen E. Waite Wednesday afternoon and tied 6 com nnrter Miss Maud Brown furnished music for the afternoon and Miss Mil dred Brown entertained by recitations Mrs. F. E, Marriott is much better Charles LAttLRheld is ill
 ceseArt Melted $1o.
 Ths concert in ehe church was we'll attended last Monday night, netting the choir S16.
 Miss Elizabeth Angel is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William K. Sweet.
 Mrs Charles Sunderland returned to North Attieb6ro Tuesday after visit ing her aunt, Mrs. D. $. Kenyon,
 Mrs. James Rathbua is able fe be out OR the streets again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
STAFFORDVILLE
Methodist and Congregational Church. ss To Hold Uaioa Lenten Services.

There were no services held in the three lasal churches last Sunday owing to the large amount of snow that fell the day before
 Mrs. John G. Rishton and daughter Miss Lila were guests of friends in Boston over Sunday.
 Fred Spencer ot Maine was the guest of his mother, Mrs Mathew Doyle this week.
 Mrs. NelEe Brown of New York has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Philo West.
 The usual union Lenton services will be held in the N E. and Congre- gationai churches this year
 Mrs. Lima BosWorth was the leader of the Epworth NJ. E. church Fri aay1 1eYen1ng.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

lief to be expected is the melting of the snow.
 Fifteen-inch lee.
 The Perry Ice Company put several teams at work Sunday, scraping the snow off the ice and are still at 1t. The ice has increased in thickness and when they begin cutting again, they will have some 15-inch ice
 School at the village has been in session with decreased attendance partly due to illness and partly to the difficulty of getting to scnool
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
GILEAD

Deputy Price Expected to Inspect the Granee-Death of George Hills. A. F. Hutchinson of Princeton, Mass. has been the guest of his parents at MaplelaWn over Sunday.
 Will Inspect Grange:
 Hebron Grange will meet at the hall Friday evening of next week. A clas ss will receive the first and second de
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
 CLEAN YOUR LIVER! A DIME A BOX

dull, sickening headache. Cascarets
 will remove the cause by stimulating the liver. making the bile and con
 situation poison move on and out of the bowels. One taken tonight straightenS you out by morning-a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and make you feel bright and cheerful faR months. Children need Cascarsts, tso.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver: delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous, constipated matter. gases and bile generated in the bowels, in- stead of being carried out of the sys- tenn, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
HOPkNTON
Plans Being Made for EVaneelistic
 Services

Services were omitted at the First Day Baptist church Sunday afternoon on account of bad walking.
 Rev E. F. Mathewsen is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Windham County
BROOKLYN

saptist Aid Society Gives Supper Admiral Charles F. Pond Starts for New Station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
=" "-l|r"FfIK fEW5lEEIF'. m iF1EFTT- ||.|"I ""II 90
BROKERS 70 oppose OWEN BILL.

BROKERS 70 oppose OWEN BILL.
Washington, Jan. 28.-When Sen.
atOr Ovens bAl for the regulation
Of stock exchanges comes up for q
hearing next week, 1t is expected that
leading members Of the New York
stock Exchange, at which the meas,
ure is aimed, will oppose the essential
proposals, On the ground that the gov
eminent itself should do what 1t
seeks to make the exchange accom-,
plish. The bill is an outgrowth Of the
Pujo money trust" inquiry. 1t gives
the New York Stock Exchange the
option of Incorporating under the
New York laws or placing itself i'm.
der the direction OF the postmaster
general.
The representatives of the *.
change will argue against incorpora-
ton on the ground that disciplinary
powers would be largely taken away
by the disruption of the present club
organization. In lieu of the provi-
sions Of the Owen bill to safeguard
inVestors by making the listing re-
qlirernents more stringent, the ex-
change representatives will argue
that the government itself, through.
enactment Of a bill similar to the
British Companies act, should con.
troll the. issuance of corporation Sc.
cqrities. L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
EXPERT HAS SOUTH DAKOTA FARM.
ERs TRY NEW SHEEP.

EXPERT HAS SOUTH DAkoTAFARM;
ERs TRY NEW SHEEP.
Sioux Falls S. D. Jan. GA revo-
luton in the sheep industry Of the Unit
ed States is promised as the result Of ex.
periments to be made at the South Da-
kota Agricultural college with what are
known as the Kirghiz fat tailed sheep.
These sheep were brought from the re-
hottest portion Of Asia by. Prof. n. e.
Hansen Of the state college, who recently
returned from a mission to that part of
the world.
Prot. Hansen was commissioned by the
South Dakota legislature to make the
trip for the chief purpose Of securing
new varieties Of alfalfa which it is be-
lieved will thrive in the United States.
Prof. Hansen first discovered the exist.
ence of these sheep several years ago
on one of his plant exploration trips to
Siberia. On his return, he called atten-
ton to them as desirable for importa-
ton. But nothing was done.
Prof. Hansen believes these sheep will
areas of the west and southwest, includ-
ing 'outh Dakota, Montana, Wyoming.
Idaho Colorado, Utah New Mexico and
Texas and other states where the sheep
industry has not thrived as it should.
There are a large number of breeds of
sheep in ASIA said Prof. Hansen. 1.-The
Russian empire having probably more
than any other country In the world. This
fact was a%bundantly Illustrated at the
sheep exhibition at Moscow in 1912. The
sheep of Asia and Europe are classified
by authorities into four classes-long,
tails. short tails, fat rumps and broad
tails.
With the help of an eminent Russian
specialist I was enabled to extend my
knowledge gained by personal obscrva-
ton in Siberia last summer, and my
choice was the largest and best mutton
sheep of them all, which is the breed
found among the Kirghiz Tartar nomads
in the S~emipalatinsk region in the great
steppes north OF Turkestan and west Of
Mongolia.
the superior hardness Of this race
Of sheep has been demonstrated through
out thousands OF years, surviving long
periods of famine in winter when com
mon European breeds which have been
tested die faster than they do during
bltzzards in our western ranges
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

HOW TO ANSWER DliND Ape. &
All ads signed with numbers. or
initials, care Tribune must be an
swersd by letter addressedsto the num-
Der given In the I'D. Tribune employ
ees are not permitted to tell who any.
advertiser Is. Mall or send y0nr' an,
sver to Tribune No. m and We. for
ward It to the advertiser. H. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
Loot AND IourD

G0tT-Cbild's large brown fur NUT:
between 422 Third street md Will
school, Wednesday. Return to 472
Third. street, or Tribune ad Office.
.oSr-Bunch OF keys. In leather case.
Please return to Taylor Thomp-
son, care state capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS WANTED
WANTEnblBy travelling man and:
wife, modern room and board In pr.
vate family. For references call
Tribune Al. Office. Inquire l7S,
care Tribune.
WANfE6-EW0 modern furnished Or
UNPUBLISHED rooms for light house
keeping; close In. Address NO. To-
care Tribune. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
TO DISCUSS ANTITRUST LAW.
lINo nhinnfon Ion % -Th0ron1h

TO DISCUSS ANTITRUST LAW.
Washington, Jan. 28.-Thorongh
discussion of the Sherman antitrust
law and the regulation Of corporate
activity, with particular reference to
the views expressed by President
Wilson IN. his recent special message
to congress, is to be had at the sec
old annual meeting Of the National
Chamber Of Commerce, which is to be
held in this city next month. Nearly
800 commercial organizations repre-
senting the business interests of the
entire country will be represented at
the meeting. On of the principal
features of the meeting will be an ad-
dress by Secretary Wilson of the de-
partment of labor, who will speak on
1.-The Relation of the Department Of
Labor to Industries and Commerce."
WISCONSIN, COUNTY, LIFE CON.
FERENCE.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 2S.-The Wis.
consin Country Life Conference, one
OF the first organizations of its kind
formed in the United States, met. at
the College of Agriculture today and
began its fourth annual meeting. A
large and representative attendance
gave evidence OF the keen interest
that has been aroused in this state
In the movement to better the con-
ditions Of rural life.
The sessions Of the conference will
continue three days. The program
has among its leading features ad.
dresses to be delivered by Prot. Ora
ham Taylor of Chicago, on "The So.
cial Functions of the Rural Church."
and Bishop Weob of Milwaukee, who
Will be heard on the subject of Com.
munity Responsibility and the Rural
Church"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

q 4
Every body 10 looking for {
something and someone else I
has It i. Tribune want ads will I
ind the one who owns II and 4
you can do the rest. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Tor careful, accurate stenorlrraphic
Ill kinds, call Miss Erickson,
phone 16S ct Mckenzie hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

rooms FOR 1EalF
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in mod
ern house. Close In. 419 Third st.
Phone 389X. i
FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern house; IS q month. SIG Ninth
St. ~
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; close in. Phone
426R.
FOR RENT-Modern room with board
in private family; women preferred.
SIS Sixth street.
FOR NENT-Large furnished front
room, suitable for two. 40 Fourth
street.
FOR KEN1-BoaTd and rooms q u
Third street. ~, u 81 e Z
FOR HENt-EuTpished room. ln1lod-
srn housssF'sol Fittl street. @Pipags.
242.R.
NEATLY furnished modern rooms for
ent, Mrs A. N. LsSlie. eor. Fourth
and Avenue A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Tie Burleigh County Abstract COM
Dany, Legal Abetracters for Burleish5
county. Under bond Of $4,000. City
National Bank Bldg. W. v. Kiebert.
0sneral Insurance. City National
BARK Bldg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

M FOUNDRY
Oxy.acetylene welding Eof all. metals.
All kinds of gray iron and brass cast.
ingss and machine work. Automobile
parts ! speciality. We buy scrap iron.
Telephone SO; 921 Front Street,
Foundry Z Welding Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
At THE SIGN OF TH6 OLD OK
CART.
They want OATS an the sibley and
5ully expeditions. Diaries. letters,
photos, maps. v lite Curator H. G.
t1al. Bismarck. n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
DUsulIes oHAGoJs

AftGFE~ ~ L3-Est ~Ftte N+4lH IL. frHf t-WgfS ~ rF-E
BU1uIE1S CHAM0~
Fof KENJ-Resturant completely
stocked with everything, including
we'll, ice -house, also Ice. Moderate
rent. Address III, care Tribune.
FOR sALE-Or rent, furnished ten
room hotel in good hotel town. Ad-
dress ia, care Tribune.
W1NTEbEGood bank location, 5y
experienced banker, who will pay
$50 for Information when bank Is
started. Address, l7I,1Tribune.
ION 9ACE-B9kery, With lunch room
confectionery and soda fountain, in
good North Dakota town. Very
cheap Il taken now. Address No.
Ia. Tribune.
GREAT BAN6EJN.
In quarter section enc mile from
town, Williams county. land lies level,
heavy clay loan soil; price $500.
One third cash. Box IS, Esmond. N. D
FOR sALE-HardWare store and
building in a new town. Is in. fine
farming country and town is boom.
Ing. For further information ad,
dress j. w. Purdie. Arena. N. D.
Fob SALE-One complete set meat
market fixtures, almost new, con
sisting Of cooler, counters, scales,
cash register, engine and chopper,
!. lard cooker and slaughter house
equipment. This can. be. bought
very reasonable il taken at once.
Address l73. care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

LIVE STOCK ,
FOR SALE OR TRAOE-Young
horses, for land or unimproved city
property. w. p. Thurston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
49, WITHWANT ADS

HELP FEMALE
tWANTED--Dining room girl, at the
-9E Grand Pacific. A'+ 4 '"''4 2 ''". ''s7's'H5'
WKNfE6-Domestlcs wanted af the
Bismarck hospital.
WANTED-pining room girl, at the
Grand Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

TA4oAlS


For Taxicabs. cal Jenkins Z Hill,
phone SAT; careful drivers, prices
same - hacka. rPrompt.attention Civ.
Een phone orders to 10 p. n. Csll1 ..
Taxi stand n front ~ Mckenzie hotel
after 10 p. n. ,s8,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
EARM MosE kTTRAcTlVE.

M Roosevelt, while he was presi
dent. devoted much time 10 the en-
.oouragement OF the rural life associa
t!ons whose objects we're TO make
country life more attractive that men
would live upon farms and the con
gestion in the cities would be relieved
The hard work. the poor pay, the
bad conditions surrounding the farm
could not appeal TO people in the
towns. The man who was merely liy'
ing from hand 10 mouth in the towns
remained for the reason that he could
do no better in the country and school
and social advantages were better for
his family in the town than in the
country.
Some force can be put behind such
ural life movement now. Work will
be scarcer in the towns, farm work
will be more profitable and there
promises to be a hegira from the
towns TO the country Many Of these
farmers will be poorly equipped to
farm but If they can make arrange
ments for land and teams and tools
they are going. The demand for pork
and beef and the high price of chick.
ems and eggs. and butter and vegeta-
bles and canned goods will be the
power that will place more men on
the farms When the people get on
the farms they will make their own
social surroundings. Roads, churches,
schools, etc, will follow wherever an
people 60.