davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
.'..,~ M.f~~~/
.Dl6SFHTGHEN'
gn3QGUPBOARD|
BANANA DESSERTS.

BANANA DESSERTS.
d ANANAS make convenient winter
ID desserts. They are easily pre-
pared aud delicious. The addition
Of lemon Juice. oranges, grape fruit or
the fruit havOrs from canned fruits
make it possible TO vary the desserts
to suit the taste.
These Are Tart.
Lemon Bananas.-Take four large,
ripe bananas. slice in a glass dish and
squeeze the juice of a lemon over
them. Then add one gill of water and
a half cupful of sugar. Let stand half
an hour in a cold place before serving
Sliced Bananas With Cranberries.-
Take two bananas. one cupful strained
cranberTies. one-fourth cupful sugar
and one cupful Of water. Boil sugar
and water for FIVE minutes, add cram
berries. remove from the fire and cool.
Skin, scrape and slice the bananas into
ice cream glasses or a glass bowl and
strain the cranberries over top.
Bananas and Grapefruit. Slice and
chill bananas. Then place In tall
glasses. cover thickly with powdered
sugar and pour over them the juice Of
grapefruit Let them stand an hour or
more before serving If possible. No
cream or lemon viii be required with
this dessert.
Favored With Fruit Juice.
Banana Cream With Raspberry
Sauce.-Peel and crush two large ba-
nanas. add two teaspoonfuls lemon
Juice and two-thirds cupful Of DOW
dered sugar. Beat thoroughly. Beat
white Of one egg until light and fluffy.
Add 0ne-third cupful Of grated cocoa
nut, fold in one-hah pint of heavy
cream beaten until stif and serve cold.
To make the sauce, thicken one cup
full OF raspberry juice with one tea
spoonful arroWro0t and sweeten to
taste.
Bananas Filled With Cream.-Re-
move one section Of the peel from as
many bananas as are to be served.
Take out the pulp ana force through
vegetable ricer. For sir bananas allow
one cupful powdered suga-. one cup
ful Of Thick cream, one-thind cupful
Of sweet milk beaten together and one
tablespoonful Of lemon juice. Elm the
banana skins and put on the section
that was removed Set the stuffed fruit
IN tin pan. put on cover and PACK IN
equal parts salt ana Zee. After being
packed one ana ohe-half hours neg
Wn b ready % ssFvs.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
'DISSfHTGHEN
WHEN YOU SERVE BACON

BREAKFAST MENU.
White Grapes. Cereal
Fried Eggs With Bacon
Toast. Coffee.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
CRANBERRY PIES.

TLTHEN they are IN season one
wv should eat of cranberries as Of
ten as possible. A good way to
use them Is In pies. There are several
sorts Of cranberry pie
Topped With Cream.
Jellied Cranberry Pie.-Bake a crust
on an inverted agate pie tin When
baked Gil with jellied cranberry sauce,
on which pile whipped cream, sweet
ened, and just a suggestion Of vanilla.
Cranberry and RaIsin Pie. - Cover
the bottom Of a pie pan with a plain
paste, reserving enough for an upper
crust. Make a rim around the edge
and pour In a filing made with a cup
full Of cranberries cut into halves, half
cupful OF chopped. seeded ralsins.
three-fourths of a cupful Of sugar,
tablespoonful Of cornstarch and lump
Of butter. Cover with the upper crust
and bake in the oven.
A Good Imitation.
Mock Cherry Pie.-Take two large
cupfuls Of cut cranberries, q cupful OF
cut raisins. two cupfuls Of sugar, two
cupfuls Of boiling water, two table
spoonfuls OF -four, butter size Of q wal
nut and q dessertspoonful Of vanilla.
Mix -four with sugar, add boiling wa
ter; then add fruit, then butter. Stir
until IL comes to boil. Add vanilla.
Put in erusts for two pies.
Oh Fanhionsd Pia.
Latticed Cranberry Pie.-Ene q deep
pie plate with rich pun paste. Stew
three cupfuls OF eranberries with q
cupful and a half Of sugar. and when
they are tender stir with a wooden
spoon until all the cranberry skins are
broken. Pour this mixture into the
pastry shell. Roll out some paste and
cut It into six strips half an inch
vide and the length Of the pie pans
diameter. Cut another strip big enough
to reach around the pan. Arrange
three strips one way Of the pie and
three strips across them to form Ola
monda Arrange the seventh strip
around the edge Of the pie over the
others. Beat an egg and uix 4 win
Q little mflk. WASH the strlps o. crust
with this and bake the pc IN q quick
oven until TIE crust b brown
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
As.~a, W,sd~~~/
D5eIHTGHEN'
&ngGUPBOARD.
ERuIT cHARLorTEs.

THESE dainty desserts may be pre-
pared with almost any fruit
When fresh fruit cannot be had
canned fruit may be substituted
Pineapple Charlotte.-Take one cup
full Of heavy cream and whip ii until
very stiff, add One-half eupful Of pow
dered sugar, the stif1y beaten white of
an egg. one-half cupful Of grated pine
apple, two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice
and a little Of the grated yellow rind.
Line a mold with sponge or other small
cakes, ill with the cream and chill on
Zee.
A Homely Dish.
Apple Charlotte With Raisins.-Get a
pan Of the right size, put tablespoon
ful Of butter in pan, put In a layer OF
buttered toast and then a layer OF
sliced apples; sprinkle with sugar and
grated nutmeg. then add layer Of raj
sins. Repeat until dish is full, with
buttered toast on top. Beat one or two
eggs, add two cupfuls of milk and pour
over all. Bake until apples are cooked.
Serve with cream and sugar.
An Ornamental Dessert.
Orange Charlotte. half a box
Of gelatin. pour over It half cupful Of
cold water and soak half an hour.
Then pour over It cupful Of boiling
water, adding the juice Of lemon. a
cupfuI Of orange juice and a little OF
the yellow part Of the rind grated
Whip TO a foam a pint Of cream and
add 20 the gelatin mixture. Continue
to best until II thlckens and then turn
into a glass or china mold lined with
sections Of sweet orange.
Dainty and Sweet.
Maple Charlotte. Take oDe-half ounce
gelatin. Soak in culd water. Dissolve
By standing II over not water. Put
three tableSioOnfuEs Of grated maple
sugar IN a saucepan. stir TIL melted.
add one pint uf cream. Let the mix
fure boil gently TO a creamy thickness.
cool slightly. add yolk Of three eggs,
four fablespponfuIs OF maple sugar. one
feaspOonfuI vanilla. two tablespconfuls
Of cold milk beaten TIL ight. Stir IN
gelatin. set aside 10 get cold Line q
mold with sponge cake cut IN slices
Pour A the cream ana eOver the top Of
tAe mold with thin slices Of cake. gar
uish With span maple sugar and whip
noa sweetened cream poured ever top
q eake. This dessert should stand two
hours On ice before serving
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
CHESTNUT SWEETS.

NHESTNUTS make delicious Oes
serts or sweetmeatS. The recipes
given here are simple ones SUI
gested for those who care for Chest
nut sweets.
Chestnuts With Whipped Cream
Shell and boil chestnuts until tenuei'
remove skins and rub through coal
der. Sweeten to taste and Deaf -"
soft paste with a little cream. fO'I
mixture into pyramids in the center y
a glass dish and heap with "n'p''1
cream.
Dainty Sweetmeats.
Chestnut Mousse Shell ana O'aI
about two cupfuls of cheStnutS "un
have been boiled until tender. huO =,
chestnuts through sieve anu ~
them carefully into a pint OF Mu,p .,,
cream TO which have been ADDED HaH
cupful OF powdered sugar ana ~
spoonful Of vanilla extract Aua 49,,
teaspOonful of maraschinO corual' ' al
into a mold and pack away ID r go "a
salt for Eve hours. Serve VIII ""'F'
cream.
Glazed Chestnuts.-Slit SKINS '. ..n
mart NJ cbestnuts. roast in frying p-n
over fire. but do not allow 10 O.o .SoD
peel when cold and stick NOOO
toothpiek In each. Boil meanuIs n
pound Of loaf sugar and a pw ..cb
water until 1t spins a hair D'p "a. AZ
mt in the strip; then stick the eu.' n
picks in a plate of brown SuS
harden
Another Method. ,,.,
Marrons Glace.-Select large n
chestnuts. Shell and simmer -,
the nuts In boiling water until Ie l,.Es
Drain and toss into cold water 70 AIN G.
them arm. Let the chestnutS Us -
chem turn them out on clOtn aI =. NV
that each one Is dry. A strip mu'. .nSsr
Be made By boiling a cupIul '. .,,nner
A a plut Of water, and in TINS - "a
the chestnuts for an hour. D IT,. Of
the sIrup and to it add a few U III 4
vaniIIa extract Then cook e Snr I'd
becomes brittle when dropped y, y nan
water. as one tries candy Ss sot W Tster
Of sirup in a larger pan OF nT o. and
70 keep the hot strip from cOoTs one
eandyfnE and Dip in the ches s5nS,nr %
By one. removing them anu
Old paper.
ri
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
A..<v Md~>~/
yleSEHTGHEN.
@nggGUPBOARD.
COLD WEATHER PIEs.

COLD WEATHER PIES.
N EAT pies are popular in Eng
" land They are made with any
meat and often have a crust Of
pastry. Those made with beef are the
most popular.
Baked Meat Pie.-Take one and a
half pounds Of beef, a quart Of cut po-
tatoes, half a cupful OF cut onion, half
a cupful Of finely cut carrot. two table
spoOnfuls OF finely cut parsley, a tea
spoonful Of salt. One-third teaspOonful
of paprika and a tablespoonful Of -four.
Wash the meat. cut in small pieces.
put into a saucepan, cover with boiling
water and boil slowly for two and a
half hours; then add the onion, carrot,
potatoes, salt. paprIka and boil for half
an hour. There must be a pint OF
gravy. Mix the -four with a little cold
water. add and boil a few minutes.
Line bakepan with crust, pour In the
meat and vegetables, cover and brush
the top with cold milk and bake for
twenty minutes, or until light brown
Maearoni In This.
Italian Beef Pie. Take one pound
Of cooked beef. six ounces OF macarOnI,
one pound Of canned tomatoes, a table
spoonful OF chopped parsley, two tea
spOonfuls OF chopped shallot, one and
a half ounces OF butter, half a Pint Of
stock or water. half an ounce Of -four.
a tablespoonful OF worcester sauce,
salt and pepper to taste. Melt butter
in frying pan and put in the chopped
onion and 6our and brown them care
fully. Add stock and stir till It boIls,
then add sauce. Slice OF chop the
meat and put in q buttered pie dish a
layer Of macaroni, meat and parsley.
Put tomatoes on top with a bit Of but
ter. Bake for about half an hour.
With Stew Beef.
Beef and Vegetable Pie.-Taks about
pound and q half OF lean stew
beef, a cupful Of diced carrots, one
half.a cupful Of cut onion. a quart Of
small potatoes, two tablespoonfuIs Of
salt, eighth Of a teaspoonful Of pepper.
two tablespoonfuls OF cut parsley.
Wipe the meat. cut IN small pieces, put
IN boiler. Add two quarts Of boiling
water and boil slowly for an hour.
Remove four cupfuls OF the beef stock
for q broth; then add carrots and
onion Boil thirty minutes, add pota-
toes and seasoning. Boil twenty-five
minutes and add parsley. Line bake
dish with crust. which has been rolled
thin, pour IN meat and vegetables, Gov
e. top with dough. brush with q little
mix and bake IN moderats oven.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

The baby inspires the greatest mum.
Der Of dainty eiits at Christmas time.
nearly all OF them the handwork OF
those VINO welcome nim
A book In which the important al.
fairs OF the new arrival are 20 be
put on record. a hanger Tor safety
pins OF several sizes, pair OF arm
lets. and soma brightly colorcd toys
suspended by gay ribbons. are pic
turod above va The group of baby be-.
longugs
The record book is made BY cover
ing cardboard with white muire silk
a stork IS painted ON the front cover
and plain heavy white paper provides
the leaves. Satin ribbon 900 light blue
or pink Is srvod 10 each cover to las
ten them together.
Pink satin ribbon aud white cellu-
loid rings. In three sizes. are used for
the safety.pin hangers One long and
three short ends hang from a pretty
bow, each terminating IN ring. The
pins are fastened over the rings.
Narrow satin ribbon shirreh over
HAT elastic cord forms the armlets
Each is finished with a FUN rosette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
ALEX. A. EVERToN DIED
HERE LAST SUNDAY.

Alex. A. Eycrton, age G5 years
and nine months. died at his nom,
100 this city Saturday, after an yx-
tended illness. The body was
Inferred at Brownsville Monday,
after funeral services by Rev j.
b. HousIry. a wife and five
children survive Mr.. EycriOn.
Deceased formerly resided at
Hickman, but left here about
twelve years ago, locating at
Troy. Tenn. He and his family
moved back again few months
since 10 make Hickman Their
home. During his former resi-
dcnre in Hickman Mr.. Eyerlon
followed painting for a livelihood
and still held 10 his old occupa-
ton upon his return. lie was a
member of the Baptist church
and a man of whom we never
heard a bad word spoken.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
MAUD MULLER AGAIN.

Maud Muller, on summer
day, with her fellow ran away, IN
a benzine touring ear, Scooting to
a preacher far. Maud 5 father
saw the fleeing smclled the
benzine scented air; caught "A
mule whose name was Jane. and
galloped down the dusty lane the
mobile very swiftly ran, but burn
ed the oil all out the can. The
motor stopped upon hill,
but Jane ran on just fit TO kill.
Alas for maid. also for man, alas
for empty benzine can. Maud's
daddy on the old grey mule
came and took her off -
school. The mule nigh wrecked
the benzine cart; the fellow died
of broken heart The moral Of
this tale so sad; Don Z steal the
girls; go ask her dad.-Ex.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
CLUB NOTES.

The c. L. s Club met Monday
night with Miss Kate Hackett.
After a short business meeting a
most delightful social hour WA
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments
consisting of cheese sandwiches,
banana salad, punch and mint
sticks We're served. And the de
corations OF autumn leaves and
pumpkin lanterns greatly en-
HANGED the spirit of the season.
The next meeting will be liter
airy and will be with Miss jamie
Happy, Nov. Sth. Topic, The
Opera.
Miss Carmen Crawford delight
fully entertained members of the
club and other friends with a
nuttlng party across the river.
Two wagons conveyed the party
from the landing 10 the pecan
trees where all were busily en-
gagged until called to dinner
which was spread in the yard of
her lovely new bungalow home.
After dinner the wagons were
loaded again and another search
was made through the woods for
other pecans, with varying sue
cess. (Just ask them.
The return boat carried
tired but happy party back to
Hickman at D clock and there is
no doubt in the minds of Miss
Crawford S guests as to Missouri
hospitality for they have been
shown.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
ELECTION NOTES
FROM OTHER STATES.

The vote of Massachusetts, for
governor. with one precinct miss
ing. wa, rs follows
Clark. Progressive. GOl3
Mccall. Republican. 2}i9Nl
Shaw. Prohibition, l9,i31
Walsh. Democrat 22s,51j.
On the suffrage amendment
Yes, To-. IA; No, pa 9I
The Republicans elected the
balance of the State ticket and
made gains in the Legislature
In Maryland. another State O.
lrctmg % governor iucumplctrrr
turns indicated a Dcwocrauc 81.
tory. 4. G. Harrington WI,
leading the Republican nominee
q. T.. Weller. 10y margin which
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

been expected from the fact ,hs,
the campaign had been wagc1 \.
strongly there, had the Do...
ratio of about four to three
Democratic successes were
corded in Mississippi All ..
candidates Tor this party
both branches of the State I...
luiurr We're returned
In New Jersey thc next II.
of the Assembly viii have %, .
puhlIrms and - Demu.
members. The Republican
rd Two stale senator's 300
day s. contest. and the npN. So.
lu will Doe Republican
Democrats :.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

AI.,I.. N.....l...
49, I..',..
-, p
.., T... ,.
.......r.,,r. L.,n. ~
ON November D. 1000 'Hr f.
temperature wa, - drsr0.
'.mHrr l9li was The ro.d.
trmnrr on l"'M record
mig "nr ,he lowest Temporal
5a l,., IN. r,o...t A..
I.,r..,
substantial aud prominent
u.s. uHu o. Fulton ,.lrI .
afternoon lIr had been
..n t,.rr, I.,.. ,,lr.
um.ra OBJ. a''.r Z y.W
~Yu.I., u tlur rsl..
..... ..t .f Fulton .u
Ir. r.I Dmbr.,-, ..
%. i''
EpE SALE 4 u.l..n
..I|. ..H|| .Ifi'N|I.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

LdIr reports from 'rluutfall'
headquarters and other available
sources Indicate that \. q. Stau
ley Democrat. was maintaining
% safe lead over Edwin +. Nor.
row Republican, for governor IN
Tuesday S election in hcuucky
The State headquarters report
Increased Mr. StanIry'S apparent
majority of 1860, moliicIally re-
ported yesterday, to 1,169. A.
| hcadquartcr, 10 was stated that
complete and verified returns had
been received from every county
| in the State. In statement Mr..
Stanley said he believed tho Jig
lures were approximately correct.
Maurice l.. Calvin. chairman of
Republican State campaign com.
ImIl,rr, StamchIy maintained that
| Mr. Morrow had been elected and
Iatiribulrd lbr showing madc for
| Mr. Stauly 20 fraud.
Morrow, ON the iJrr Of the
returns Dee said M 20 statement
Ia, carried the state hy J>lIr
IuJuri'y. Notwithstanding the
10y the Democrats by interfering
'lc wholesale fraud prrTctratcd
with and repeating voters IN the
'cIry cot Louisville. the stuiIug of
ballot boxes in breckenridge couu-
.'y, 'Hr stealing of ballot boxes u
'OwNIry county and frauds IN
many other places in the state
Judge ) " llagcr. chairman
of 'hr Democratic State campaign
committee. declared Mr.. Calvin ;
charges of fraud by the Demo
Gratis absolutely without iounda
ton. Judge llagcr counter
charged that wholesale frauds
have been prrpr'ra'cd 10y RePuh
.lIcuu, and that efforts are being
.madc 90 pad fhr Vote Iu the east
Term Republican romfI.S as yet
.mroporlci officially 100 au effort
.'o oyrrrulr Mr.. Stanley. 3, appar
rut lead
The Democratic vote Iu Fulton
county was far below the full
voting strength, many of our
farmers, busy In their crops not
taking the time 10 20 TO tha
polls. Fulton. however, still
rolls up a good majority for the
Democratic ticket II tho Stat
ticket wins by only 5000 majority
il will owe one fifth of lis sue
cess 10 the county of Fulton
Party leaders all the while have
predicted Stanley 5 majority any
where from 10000 10 10000. Oy-
cr-coniidcncc is no doubt reSpon-
SIble for the small vote through
ont the State.
Following is the Official vote
Tor Fulton county in the Govern
or's race; also as regards the 4.
mrndmcntS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Amendment No. ], 10 work
conyictS on public roads, for 80,
against lOj.
Amendment No. >, known as
the tax amendment, for $50, a.
galnSt las.
The keys 10 the West HE.
man box had NOT been turned in
20 County Clerk Roper when the
above figures We're obtained, but
thr vote in everything but for
The amendments was known
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Mrs. Chas. +. Jones, of LeXing-
ton, is expected to arrive in
Hickman today to visit Mrs. II. +.
Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
STANLEY is GOVERNOR
BY ABOUT 1000 MAJORITY.

Fulton County Democratic, But
Vote Falls Off Third. Amend
ments Garry. State Ticket All
Elected. Republicans Are Cry
ing Fraud
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Same mdse. for less money ut
Sullivan Bros.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

A feeder could easily compute . nu-.
tritious ratio by selecting from both
feeds. which would nearly come up
70 our standard but perhaps fall
short In protein. but ~ nearly every
farmer In this Valley has either beet
tops 1.-THE nutritive ration l:s). or
beet pulp for coarse feed. the lack Of
protein could be easily overcome.
Alfalfa and beet tops have too much
protein. and silage and beet tops not
enough. OF either feed the latter 10
preferable.
The most important question that
comes to the mind of every dairy.
man is the cost Of feed. In taking
Interviews with farmers who are and
have been feeding silage for . mum.
Der OF years. We have collected the
following Information: From four
70 six acres Of corn will fill Q sixty
ton silo. This silage will feed ssv.
enteen cows (includins coarssness)
six months. In comparing with al.
falfa-four acres Of alfalfa will pro-
duce from sixteen 70 twenty tons In
one season. Il can easily be seen
that silase II BY far the most econ.
omical feed. Taking the digestible
nutrients and economical conditions
into consideration the silo 70 an In.
despensible article for the dairyman
and stockfeeder.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Progress Of the Electrical Industry
BY F. A. MCKINNEY T.

company has shown a willingness to
build lines to serve all prospective
customers which Is very pleasing to
those who live Just outside the mu.
nicipality.
The Santa Fe Railway Company
has an electric power plant here
which supplies the current for the
use Of the railroad here with the
exception Of the telegraph office In
the Santa Fe office building. The
current for eight motor generator
sets is sold BY the light company to
the railroad At the regular rate. The
light company regards this as a
compliment to its service and an in
dication that Its rates are not high
1t also furnishes current for the
eight motor generator sets used by
the Postal Telegraph Company.
There are more than one hundred
power motors used In La Junta-
They furnish the power for the re-
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

u noeieiag ths diGsssible autsi.
eats 10 lee peus1s q alfalfa bay
ws have total dsy matter SIS
pounds. Dsstsls 30 Dousds. easbohy.
dratss fat i3.s. total dlesseibls ~.
TREATS l7.7. Nutsieive satioa l:3S.
u b neticsabjs hat ~ sulsitlve ~.
Ito Of alfalfa i:Ss 1oss ~ cone ~
70 our model standard q l:sl. Nsxt
u soeicias ths di0ss1Aje sutsjsats
II Ice Douads Of eesa sllass vs have
se.s pouads os 1sy natter, aine
pouads Deoesls. l3.o Dossds easbo.
hydsatee fal teeal auts1eeas l3.o.
Nutsitivs rasiee l:l3.
u caa ~ readily sssa that ~ sssd.
lag juse ose q thsse % . aaisy
sainal would ~ lasusftcisat. Al.
faifa has teo lsfss . ~ esse Dsossis.
BOT laeks u carbohydrates as1 fae.
ollaes lasks u Desesls. bss has -
absalasss q sasbsAy1saass ~ a.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

frigerating plants Of the meat mar
ksss. for The Ice plaat. the planning
mill. elevators In stores. the news
paper offices. etc. The Tribune of.
flee u The last year Installed . sep
ssass motor for each piece Of ma
chiassy. Each Of The three Dseases.
The iinotype and the folder has IL
owa motor.
The power lise Of The Hight CON.
pany supplies moro diffsssat ladies'
tsiss thaa any ether povss lice 10
the world. u II 3lS miles loag aa6
runs froa 0kagsay. asas csi0o,s
Crssk. % Pusblo and L. Juata. u
supDllss ~ 0iass q the CslD9,s
Greek district With Dowse. 81 hua.
drsds q METAL as1 eoal oioss u
rrsooas asd Teller couatieG. ~
slsessie Devw sseiuslvsly. u p.
~ thsss sss l3S lasses1ss - %
~ esoe q tAso ~ s0esesjs Oevse.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Profitable AsFicultaFs.

The county agent 10 . part OF Q
great agricultural movement. This
movement has for its ultimate Dur.
pose the building up Of . country
life that shall b Wholesome. attsac-
tvs. cultured. efficient, and profit
able. There are many sections Of
our country today that have one or
more Of these conditions. but the sec-
lions whore all are found In happy
unison are comparatively few. The
desire Of thoss who are thinking on
rural problems 10 that rural eommun-
tiles everywhere shall bs wholesome.
attractive. and cultured. and that
each individual shall receive . fair
reward for the labor done aad he
capital Invested. The county assat
has one dominant Dast IN this pro-
gram. Whils hs nay take other
Dasts. his primary functioa = 70 hsiD
make agriculture sfflcisat aad prot.
liable. u Dso0ostioa - agriculture
= na6s Droeitabls VIII ths eoaavai.
Y beeo0e sttsaseivs. cultured. aaA .
Dlaeo wholesome aad dsslsable -
i've q.
Juse what = meant b . Deeeltabos
asrlcsltsssf 0ioply tAis: TAses
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