davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

chicks and scatter lie and mites tn
breeding device can quickly he disinfect-
ed and Cleansed. as the, arc inanimata
a0d will stand strong remedies. while Il
hen will not. But lice ana mites arc prac-
tically unknown where artificial Matching
and brooding are practice1. This means
a saving Of chik. "a well as time.
Naturally, in developing any arpliancr
or method so revolutionary as artIticil
brooding the first attempts were ratho,
crude and cumberapm" Many imNracti-
cal devices were used Even today neN
devices arc appearing every year. Som
Of these will stand the test of practica
use while others will fail by the wayside
Before purchase very heavily of an,
now device the rule of common sens;
should be brought to bear on tho prlnci
pies involved in the new idea.
The successful broodiAg devices mos
widely used today cover a few Wcil-dc-
fined principles those that should ne fol
lowed to raise not only the largest NAM
bers of chicks but tho most rugged anl
healthy ones. a warm even temperature
radiated down on tho back of the chick.
In uniform manner ali the time is per
haps the first and foremost positive rul.
in breeding chicks Too much heat /.
harmful and so is too little. The sam
may be said of an uneven heat, nov warn
enough and then too little or too mucf
heat, From 80 degrees to even as much a,
o degrees in young chicks is general,
considered as ideal.
PURE AIR ESSENTIAL
| Fresh pure air to breathe is of vita
| inv. ,rta IT.
| all times both day and nicht. Tho fresf
| air is generally allowed to reach thu
chicks through strips or curtains of mus
lin, thus evenly distributing it and pre-
venting drafts. Drafts are to be avoided
| with chicks Just the same as with PEG
| pie and for the same reason, as they
bring on colds and similar complaints
This air to breathe should ne slight,
warm hut not overheated Fumes NJ
gases from tho heating device should mo-
escape under the hover where the chick.
must stay when they want warmth.
AS hovers al d breeders must he cleanet
out and kept sweet and clean. they
should be easily removed and easy Of &C.
cess every way. They should not he com
plicated or Of expensive mechanical con
struction. The simpler their construction
the better they will usually operate, onc
the less time it will take to care for them
At the same time they will create a warn
even glow o; heat downward on the
chicks backs and furnish plenty of fresl
air circulating under the curtain. AS un
even heat, insufficient heat, not or cole
, spots or corners will cause the chicks tC
| crowd and pile upon each other with fata
| ERECT, 1t is important that the heat j.
evenly distributed and there are no ex
tremeiy hot Or cool places under the hover
| or hrooder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

OF all the new breeds and varieties
of poultry which have been introduced
to the poultry raising public during the
last half century not one on its initial
appearance has been presented so nearly
perfect as has the White Houdan.
Their originator worked on them for
seven or eight years before he offcre I
any for exhibition or for sale and his
first exhibit of these novel fowls was
striking. White Houdans are equally as
good in shape, size and laying qualities
rs the original notified variety, which
has won such fame as a heavy producer
of large white eggs and as good table
fowl at the same time.
The greatest drawback to the dark
variety as Il table fowl has been its lark;
pin feathers. This, however. is entirely
eliminated in the new variety. and this
feature alone is sufficient to commend tho
variety to those producers of table va.
riety for certain markets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

cut uaoL t. within. three or four buds
of tn. base, and cut to an outside bud,
with ct short clean. slantins. upward
cut. starting near the bud, using
SHARP .rUnNe-Nn.t, 't stout t'i,ae"-
knife,
Som, lucxpericnced gardener may
want to know why it is necessary to
cut to an outside bud because the
growth is from this bud, and the top,
or uppeimost, of those remaining Will
then grow away from the centre Of tn"
tree. and thus tend to keep it open for
the sun and air t. enter, which is very
desirable TO a flourisnng growth.
DWARF TREES
For e small place dwarf trees 7are
most suiiah.r, rs they are oman sntal
easily cared for, carly maturing. and
bear tTHit If the finest quality. 1t is
best 10 order those Of two or thre,
years growth, with a number Of std'
branches and these Will require to b,
pruu"d with Il two-fold object in yieW
the Growth of the tree and the desireu
form of it. If, As IN tn case If the
pear the form is to be prymad!als then
the lower branches must be- shortened
about on half, thos" above a little none
and the upper ones around thu leading
shoots tn within two or three buds OF
their base. The header itself should lc
cut hacE onc-huit ar more. Tho dv'arr
apple viii 10, formed like bush, With
TN, lower branches starting ahou, eieh
teen inches FROM the ground. Tho sans
principles which apply To the prunin-, o
standard apples hold good with "a,
dWarts. Where the growth of a branch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
COPYRIGHT, 1915.

Mans invention of hovers and devices
b breeding chicks has largely djsplac-
the hen as the raiser Of poultry. No
Destitute has been found for her as an
|g-layer. but man seems to have really
kproved upon her in mothering the
lung flock.
Modern breeders not only possess the
|vantages of caring for hundreds of
. cks at a time, but they save the hen S
PIE and leave her free for more profit
. lie employment. Breeders, too, protec'
r chicks better, are more dependable
d are free from vcrmin. They mark
G of mans greatest achievements in
|ultry raising.
he following article briefly contrasts
advantages. Of such devices over the
tural method
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

49,, .ao.., So ,.,.,,,.. 49,. 49,,
,ho cola do,o,doroa ~ H. ,>,,,I,r,.
,ar Co., ,,o,ba,i,, .,,o ,.o,,,r. ohio,,s
= ,,o,, ,,,,.,,o.. trood,. n,,I,. ,,to, cha
,bos ,,a ,na. ,ish ,,.,,,,,,. -, III, ror
a.. sba h,y ,oid ,,a,. ,,+,t -, ae,,,, -
io.o aa,.in !. ,.a,,,, ,, NO, ol,io,,a
ia -, hroodo, o,,,,. IT, =, 49,, ,.,,,o
40 d,.,o,,do1 s,,o,,. 49,, 49,. tJo,,oa 10
,sa t,a aa,,,1 ,at ,o,a,. +t,o tt,,,a ,,.,,o,,
800, ,'., l,.N,,t.,,
t., IT,. a,,s,,. -, 49,,
e..., -.
a,.a,,at,,a -. ,,. ,,. i'nl'.,,,'.i
a,,ia,.. ,a.o .i,a. it, ,.o,,,.. ,,,,,o..
nor finish in time to give any fall and
liter eggs; the times of the year when
rs are highest and most profits are
de in the poultry business, AS cacn
could care for only a limited number
chicks, the poultryman who depended
hens to do his brOodng was of neces-
limited in the number of hens he car
i. He was put to a heavy expense
ding these hens while they broodcd
future flock. when these same hens
|uld have been laying eggs and making
profit for him. 1t meant loss in
l for the hens as we'll as eggs that
y should lay on which the owner could
Ike profit. 1t meant, too. loss on
money he had invested in the hens
were earning no profit and not lay
eggs to even pay for their keen. Hens
IN take a dislike to some of their own
ks, and fight them off, either killing
pm or driving them away until these
Ort innate cbicLa 1WinIla
w into poorly developed fowls hardly
Fth their feed II kept in the flock. The
often trample their chicks to death
hwy loses followed for these reasons
IRE hens We're used to do the broodng
Ms MORE CARE THAN RROODERs
900 .,o.....,.., .- - 49,. ,..
.a 49,,
.,,-
" me i'''' INNS pe'ou''u '"e'
ii, ....4,, .',.7
thai, a,,.,,-,, .,-,,a,. 49,, ''''a
:, ,ho,u o,ia,.. e.s .,.
=, 80, ~
"
,.o,.,,,
,,ou,.auna 49,. - W
o',o,,oa 60, -.
s.,. 1N.,,
l.. rsan. ''ne ~ 'ro"',e'
,n,od a., ah;,,s,
.,a,,,..,
80 ~ ,ho no,,,a e., -
,.,,ax. a,,,n, 's3' c'''NNs anu
,.ha -, ",'N '''' Sc" we
ho,, 20 ,.ai.a ,.a 49,,
!, III, ,,,.,,,., a,,.'',,' '''7 - N'''
vol, tho ,asa - a,1i.if zine
,o,.o u, '4o'' ne"
.1r,ost w,i.ho1,. ca, ''u ',,''9 ne
r,,,o, 49,. ''e' "h"ieS
70 49,. 49,, vi ""S'-
-. ,.,,I -. ""' 9'
1t ..-,,t,. NJ '"N'"
-, ''i6 t'r me-
v" ''''''o ''"'E
Wv, '''.s u pro-
,.s anu se' more
brooders is that thew vii, yorl, ,ny
The winter is the same as the
warm spring to them Thus the
try raiser can select his own season
control his brooding so as to get his
out in time to produce eggs when
wants them. Development of modern
ding devices so that they care for
one hundred to five hundred chicks
ns that the modern poultryman can
poultry in thousands instead of
Ks of few dozens at the most. as he
Ierlv had to do when hens We're his
ndence. The hovers and brooders
by reliable concerns run uniformly
being machines, do their work in d
lanicai manner, Just as their owner
them to do. They stay where they
put, and are not missing when a rain
fs up, or engaged in the dewy morn
in dragging their tender occupants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
1ittDTTiOt ;psET.

G'rom thc Kansas city Starr
Something Now under the sun: Charles
Stroud. 70 +. rs9s city negro. capt u.,l d
white chicken thief in his hcnroost sun
day night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
HIS EXCUSE.

Wife angr!ly)--Just look at the time
This morning you got home at o'clock
and here il is again after midnight.
Husba nd-Well. you know m'dear. it's
against my rule to come home twice tho
same av.-Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

! md practical planning of this gr"at con
veutlon to every district of every con-
ference within the New England terri
/ tory, by series of 'tollow-up' group
meetings to be held simultaneously tho
last three weeks in January.
| such gatherings were held on Burling
ton District at Nergennes. Poultney and
! South SALISBURY, January T.. 10 and IA,
! with excellent results; eighty per cent OF
/ the preachers and a fair represontaiio ION
of the lavmen were present to listen to the
addresses and participate In the discus
sion of such themes as Organized Per-
sonal Evanqelism Development of Young
Peoples work. Claims of our Aportioned
Benevoenccs, Christian Stewardship, The
New Financial Plan. while Dr. Fort who
/ was with us the entire week, gave in
! each place the address of the evening on
I the total task interesting thereby n
group as never before in the possibilities
of the local church graphing with her
financial and moral problems and carry
ing them to "A successful solution.
"Our church at Starksboro has also
opened. and viii demand regular preach
ing in connection with the Hinesburg
charge while the work at Tinmouth which
has been carried on during the summer
months only for some time past. has
during the winter remained open with
splendid results.
I'VE have made special inquiry into
the present methods of Sunday school
work on the district, and find as a result
with some exceptions as stated the work
being pushed with energy and tact.
Some churches deserve especial men
ton as outstanding examples Of what
consccratcd zeal. our church at Burling-
ton numbers, in all dcpart meuts one
thousand scholars. with practically five
schools under one roof, this places her
tho head of thu rrotrsta,t s'hools OF
III" state while the Benton Bible class
numbering approximately two hundred
m'r under the direction of mr. Benton,
President of the University. continues
With interest undated.
THE church at South Shaftshurr. n
small church ccmp3rativclv. in q country
Village, has a men class Of over thirty
which is growing.
"Our church in Salon has recently or
ganizod mems class also. ana twenty
six @" more are already enrolled
'Thn sunday school at Eutund has out
grown its quarters and will IN tine near
fHturc convert the old parSonn-o into a
parish huusc with rooms fer several
c,us-os.
com thriving church at Bristol is aoou:
To- nike Steps to build an auncv to accom-
rodat" an iucroaS. sunday school nom.
org. ip.
Tho 1uiou Church 81 Proctor 1c-
serves mention az pn. If tie three notab ~.
examples Of harmonious lifr in hterio-
uOmiO1tiDual ac'i,.ttir- Tn. ,y,it.. wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
NJ { 7 HO D rs TO
INCREASE fUAl FOR
RETIRED PAST D RS
Troy Conference Will Virtually
Double the Present Sur of
of S113, Autobiography
in Churches.

iiiore' "a ','''',... 20 49,, a.'l,1.'
iZihB ''e GNU
commission auu '"' "l''oc''s'''e"t VI
" 80,
au'i'io""i ~ Wv ',.'N .,,o
u''"' WIN ~ :, 80
wv ~ ~ =, , =,
81 =, Dnr,'oo ,,.a.1 ,,,,,,,
Ho"''s'"iS "''' "'''''
IL" 'Vu DO u 80 a., .,. .,.......
~ arg pIoi,'' w., 80 W. VIZ
VI l'H men anu "'' ~ "" Il
SATURDAY r''''"''eu wv, 'u"u', !" az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
4 o d ern Appliances
Have Made Possible
the Mammoth Chick
en- Farm.
Thicks Thrive Better
Than When Raised by
Mother Hens.


|aiager International Poultry Farms,
Browns Mills, New Jersey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

ro;,r>I> rr>> hr FREE PRESS.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28
SHOES SHOES

We have big stock of all the seasons
latest novelties in all feathers and shapes.
and then, too, we have the regular staple
styles. All are absolutely new stock.
These shoes must go, and perusal of
these prices will show you that we mean
business:
One lot So, 50 and So. 80 Oxfords in gun met
al, patents, tans and. vicis, lace 90.
and button, Big Fire Sale priceSSC
One lot ladies, $3.50 in all leath- d., 90
ers and styles. Fire sale prieep 10Y
One lot ladies 81 so white Nubuck Colo
nial Oxfords. Big Fire Saledt 40
One lot ladies 2.50 and l.50 White Canvas
ONfords, Mary Jane, Buttons, Colo
malls. Il rubber soes. Big FireOoo
oale .............. GOV
One lot of Misses Oxfords in tans. r,i1nts
and vicis, actually worth 1.5O to 3.G0
sizes IL to 2. Big Fire Sale eno
Frlce wv
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28
A Word to You.

On Saturday night, March 80 fire was dis
covered in this store and goods on the east side
of the house was damaged. These were mostly
winter goods, the other goods were not damaged
at all but now offer the entire stock at record
breaking bargain prices.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28
MEMS and BOYS HATS

One lot mems 1.50 hats, all colors o.
and shapes. Big Fire Sale priceToS
One lot mems Stetson Hats, 4. 30 and 400
values. Big Fire Sale G. > OK
price ............. ...... ......".... p S.SC'
One lot Mems Straw Hats, latest weaYes
and nobby shapes. regular 200 and
200 values. Big Fire Salect az
price........... .......,...... p 40
One lot of Mems regular l so Straw Hats,
latest Shapes Big Fire sale6Sc
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28
CLOTHING

Our stock of Clothing was nIver more
complete than now, and we ou.y ask you
to call and examine the gods M get the
prices, These goods mist 60. Ii you IRE
''from Missouri come and we will "show
One lot Mems Palm Bolch Suit. in plain
stripes and greys, actual va 40
lie 100. Big Fire Sale prlc'. pf.fC
One lot of Mems 1900 and 12.5 suits, this
seasons styles, best material and
cOlors. Big Fire Sale price, d. az
only ........." ......, .........,. .. p 80
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28

One lot of Boys regular 5)c Hats, best
shapes in straw and cloth. BigfOc
Fire Sale price. ......... ............... l w
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28

MEMS SHOES g OXFORDS
One lot of Mems White Canvas Oxfords
either leather or rubber heels NOo
and soles. Big Fire Sale Price. .ScS
One lot of Mems Oxford5 $50 and 800
values in tans gun meta &tf 90
patents. Big Fire Sale pricep no
One lot of Mems $50 and 400 OXfords, all
styles in gun metal. patents, button and
lace, Big Fire Sale Price, q = 30
One lot of Mems Oxfords, 4.50 and 400
value, all styles and leatherst = OE
Big Fire Sale Price ..............p p H.OS
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28

STAPLES
Pepperil 10-4 Sheeting, regular 30c -,
ayd value. Big Fire Sale price. "a
Hope Bleached Domestic, best l0czo
value. Big Fire Sale price ......." v
Yard wide Brown Sheeting IL cent A =
value. Big Fire Sale price ,..o"." r '
Best grade Shirting in light coIors 6c1o
value. Big Fire Sale price ......". ~
Big lot Amoskeag Utility Gingham:, new
spring shades Il and l0c values 7o
Big Fire Slle price ."." .."... -
Amoskeag staple Apron Ginghams lOcSo
value, Big Fire Sale price....."..",SS
Apron Checks, good colors. Big Fire 10
Sale price ............. ,............... IN
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28

PANTS PANTS
One lot of Mems Palm Beach Pants, also
pin checks and klhkie5, regular 2.O
and l.50 values. Big Fire Sale tx
price," ............. .................. OS
One lot Mems regular 5.OOpants in stripes,
light and dark, blues, etc, d. 40
Big Fire Sale prlce........". ... .P A'T .
One lot Boys Palm Beach knee pants, LOO
value, plain and stripes, Big 2Oo
Fire Sale Price ........ ....... .........- OSS
One lot boys knee pants, 200 and l.50
value latest styles, good summer
weights zest to IS. Big FireOoo
prlce...........'.....v..... ~ ~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28

Big lot Zoe Percales, in stripes, checks,
in light aud dark colors. Big Fire ~
Sale price ....... ............. .............. ~
Mems good lOc Hose, black AMI as
sorted colors. Big Fire S tie prize. sc
Mems l5c Hose, assorted coots and O
black Big Fire sale price ........ SC
Mems SOC Silk Hose, black, tan, Palm
Beach and all coIori. Big Fire TO-
Sale price ...... .......... ....... ........ NC
Ladies' good l0c Hose. black and -
white. Big Fire Sale Price ....... ... D =
Ladies' 15c Hose, all colors. Big O.
Fire Sale price. ... ... .. ... ...... . ... o.
Ladies SOC Silk p'e. Big Fire SUE -
price .......... . ...... ................. kHC
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-05-28

B. V. ID. Underwear. You know what = q
it is. Big Fire Sale Price .... OSC
Mems BaIbriggan Underwear, short and
Long Drawers aud short and long
sleeve Shirts. 35c value. Big co.
Fire Sale Price .......... ...........o... L NC
Mems Pepperill Jean Elastic, Seam Draw
ers. SOC value. Big Fire Sale ,
IIlCe ......''' ~ ~
Genuine Guyot SOC Suspender. Known
the world over. Big Fire Sale 90.
Price ........., ........., ........, ....... CCC
Mems good 2Jc Suspender. Big Fire n.
Sale Price. ..... ...... ........., w
Mems Regular SOC and 3jc Belts, Black
and Tan. Big Fire Sale Price 20,
'....'.''......., oS
Boys Regular 2jc Belts. Black and co.
Tan. Big Fire Sale Price .... lUC
APRONS
AmUskeag Bungalow Kitchen Aprons
with short sleeves. Big Fire rN
Sale Price .......... .......... ........... w OSC
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
Joe ConnoIley Better Than Ever

In the "Rabbit's Column ease ball
dope, in Boston paper wfitlen by
Walter J Maranvile, the Braves
shortstop, his the following to say OF
Joe Connolley:
sJoe Connolley played wonderful
ball for us in 1914. He was the hero Of
many hard fought battle and won
more games single handed than any
other man on the tenn. He was nl-
ways there In pinch with a long,
lusly wallop which turned the tide Of
battle in our favor. Joe is playing
even better bail this year than he did
In 1914. lie is still busting 'em a
mile, while he is showing up better In
the field. AS he Is young, strong and
ambitious he should set merry clip
for the other star ,outfielders in the
National league circuit
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
Farm for Training Police Dogs

There has been an influx of dogs of
the German collie breed in this vicini-
ty the past few days. Some of the an
finals arrived from the vicinity of New
York at Dayville and others arrived at
the Putnam station. The dogs, it has
been learned, belong to Henri /. Baer,
who recently bought the Frank Har-
rington farm at East KillIngly where
he is to raise and train this breed of
dogs to be used by police departments
and upon the estates of millionaires in
this country. Mr.. Baer is an expert in
raising AMI straining these dogs for
this special purpose and has little
trouble in disposing of them. There
are said to be about forty dogs now in
camp and Mr.. Baer and family have
arrived. MIR. Baer has trained dogs
for the New York city police depart
ment as we'll as for the departments of
other large cities throughout the coun-
try. The training of these dogs is
long and tedious task but once the dog
has become proficient and is ready to
graduate from the school he immedi-
ately becomes valuable animal The
animals when ready for shipment show
almost human intelligence and for fol
lowing scent are said to outriyal
bloodhounds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
County Agent Kennedy Meets Farmers

Only small number of farmers took
advantage of the informal meeting in
Owls hall Friday afternoon to meet
the new county agent, w. C.Kennedy.
Those who did meet Mr.. Kennedy
were most favorably impressed with
his appearance. He is young man
about TO graduate from the Massachu-
selts Agricultural College at Amherst.
He has had practical experience as
we'll as college training. Until he
graduates in June he will give three
days a week to his new duties and will
have an office in Union block. Most
of his time will be spent among the
farmers making a general survey Of
conditions in the county. Already he
has made several engagements TO speak
at public gatherings in various places.
The meeting Friday afternoon devel-
oped into q general talk on the situa-
ton and work TO be done and questions
were asked and answered.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-03-26
COUNTRY CLUB
Soon to Be Organized. Meeting in Su.
perlOr Court Room Saturday Evening
at s O'clock
Option on l60-Acre Heath Farm Secured.
Public Invited to Meeting

Putnam is TO have country club.
AT least 1t will have one IL there Is suf-
ficient interest and support forthcom-
ing. In order to find out what the
feeling Is in the matter q meeting is to
be held in the superior court room Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock and every
one interested In the movement is urg-
ed to attend.
A few interested persons have been
quietly working the matter up for the
past several weeks and have found con-
siderable encouragement. So much so
that arrangements were made whereby
the Sidney Heath farm in the south
end of the town has been decided TO a
local business man and will be transfer
red to the club If organized. 1t is
beautiful and ideal spot for such a
club. The farm comprises 100 acres
and there Is an eight-room farmhouse,
which, with slight remodelipg, can be
made into Incorporating and conve-
nient club house. There is fine, filter
ed spring water on the premises, be-
sides an orchard, timber land, and 1t Is
bounded by the Quinebaug river on
the west giving an opportunity for
some very pretty walks along the river
bank through the woods. There is of
course plenty Of room for fine golf
course which will be n special feature,
but there will also be tennis courts
and other out-of door sports arranged
for.
Such a recreation place has been q
iong-felt need Of the city. The farm is
within the town limits and Is a five-
cent ride on the trolleys which pass It..
The river will also give opportunity
for canoeing. Many tentative plans
have been discussed ar1ong the few so
far actively interested but after the
meeting Saturday night 1t is hoped
that the matter will be considered
more generally and that there will be
large amount of interest evidenced
that will assure the success OF the
project.