davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
Work of County Aericulturist

Two important meetings were at
tended last week. On Tuesday after
noon a talk on the relationship between
the county agent and the farmer was
given at the meeting of the Cleaner
Federation at Thornton. This consti-
tuted the first opportunity that has pre-
sented itself for meeting with the
Cleaners, and it afforded much pleasure
and encouragement to be able to work
with them. 1t perhaps would not be
too much to say that the Farmers
Clubs and Oranges, in addition to be-
ing excellent support for the county
agent movement, have been strengthen
ed themselves through their co.opera-
tion in the work, and it is believed that
with the Cleaners also the benefits will
be mutual. About one hundred fifty
persons were present, and the interest
shown made II one of the best meet.
ings have attended since coming to
the county.
Thursday was spent with the Union
Farmers Club at the home of Daniel
Foley in Emmett township where the
subject of Livestock Record and Co
operative Marketing Associations was
discussed. These seemed to be ques-
tions Of vital interest to those present
as il resulted in a lively discussion and
the attitude shown indicates that con-
ditions are becoming very favorable
for accomplishing something in the
way of marketing farm products CO.
operatively.
A discussion of stock feeding and
methods OF alancing rations Monday
afternoon completed the work with the
County Normal Glass. Plans for car
rying out some demonstrations in re-
gard to testing seeds and soils and the
operation OF the Babcock test in con-
nection with the schools were also dis
cussed with the prospective teachers.
1t seems reasonable that the older boys
and girls in the country schools could
learn to do considerable work along
these lines
Wednesday was spent at the meeting
of the National Holstein Association
at Detroit. This is one of the largest
Live Stock Record Associations in ex-
istence, and afforded an excellent op-
portunity for Michigan people to get
first information in regard to these in
stitutions which have made it possible
to improve the live stock of the country
and bring it to the high standard Of
today.
The canning demonstrations which
will be held next week seem to be
about the best appreciated venture that
has yet been undertaken, and the indi-
cation, and the indications are very
good for large attendance. These
will be held as follows
Mrs. John Patterson, Columbus town.
ship Monday, June l9, at 2 z. M.
Mrs. VIM. Campbell, Lynn township,
Tuesday, June 20, at 8 "A. M.
Huston Hall, Attention, Tuesday,
June 81, at 9 A. M.
The Cleaner Hall, China township,
Wednesday, June Fl at 3 A. M.
There are some prospects of getting
some girls canning and gardening
clu os started also, and all who are in
terested, whether young or old, should
arrange to attend.
G. l.. Brody, County Agent
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
CELEBRATE in YALE
July 4th Will be a Big Day Here.
Make Plans to Attend.

The committees in charge Of the 4th
of July program have certainly turned
the trick and have as fine a list of
events scheduled as were ever pulled
off in Yale. Bills and programs will
be out this week.
The list of athletic sports is excep.
tionally large, consisting of running,
jumping, and many funny stunts.
In the afternoon fast base ball
game will be played. The Anker-
Holths, Port Huron's fastest playing
team will cross bats with the Yale
Boosters, and a good game is assured
lovers of the National game.
Good speakers have been secured
for the occasion and it is expected that
City park will house on that day one
of the largest crowds that ever visited
Yale.
Music will be furnished during the
day by McKanlass' band of Port
Huron.
Meals will be served on the grounds,
also refreshments of all kinds.
The days doings will close with a
grand display of fireworks in the
evening.
1t is none too early to begin planning
for the National holiday, and while
you are doing so, plan to come to Yale.
We will publish the complete pro-
gram later.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
VIII Interest Yale Friends.

The many Yale friends of Clare l..
Fuller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Fuller,
will be pleased to learn that he is max
ing good, having purchased half in
terest in the Mason Jewelry Co. at
Ionia. We copy the following from
the Ionia sentinel
"The new owners, 4. w. Krainbrink
and Clare l.. Fuller, have for many
years been closely identified with De-
troit's largest wholesale and retail jew
elry store, Mr.. Krainbrink as secretary
and Mr.. Fuller as treasurer. They are
both hustlers, come highly recommend.
ed, are of the broad guage type of men,
and will prove great addition to Ion
las business men.
They will continue the same cour-
teous and upright treatment that has
always been accorded by the outgoing
proprietors and square deal to all is
assured"
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
From The Northwest

Cadogan, Alta, June 6, 1916
Mr.. j. A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich,
Dear Sir; Enclosed please find
money order amounting to Sl.50 to re.
new our subscription to your valuable
paper, The Expositor. We would feel
lost without it, although there are a
great many new names of people who
moved to your city since we lived
there, but still by reading the paper we
renew acquaintances Of many of our
old time friends.
We have had very cold and back
ward spring yet seeding and planting
are about finished. We do not farm so
much. Dairying and ranching cattle
and sheep is our great hobby.
Very truly yours,
A. A. TOmlin
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
Junior Banquet.

Another annual banquet given by
the Juniors in honor Of the Seniors has
come and gone and the worthy Juniors
are congratulating themselves OH the
success in every particular of this one
of 1916.
Tables were set in the dining room
of the Presbyterian church and one
hundred ten persons participated in the
banquet, all admiring the beauty of
the decorations of tables and room it.
self. Spirea with its pure white bios
SONS and Jananese honeysuckle with
its beautiful pink coloring were used
with lavish hand and with the pretty
costumes of the guests, the whole COM
bined with charming effect.
AT eight o'clock all were seated and
everyone enjoyed the three course feast.
1t was noticeable that there was no
stiffness or formality, as is quite often
the case in these functions, everyone
doing his or her best to be free and to
make his neighbor happy and at ease.
After the banquet punch was served
and the following toasts were respond
ed to with our esteemed superintendent
n. j. Drouyor in his natural capacity
of toastmaster, introduced by the pres.
ident of the Junior class, Donald Nc
Intyre.
The toasts were the best ever, so say
the hearers, anyway, they were extra
good and the jokes caused much mer.
nj
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
CLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., known as Adler.
i,ka, astonishes Yale people. Because
upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re.
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas IL removes such
surprising foul matter that few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic stom.
ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy
action of Adler.i-ka is astonishing.
Grant Holden, druggist. adv
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
NJ. p. Church Notes
REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR

REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR
There will be no preaching services
next Sunday on account Of Rev. Bragg
being called to assist with baptismal
services to be held at the Goodells'
appointment but don't fail to come to
Sunday school at HOO o'clock.
Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Eldon
Martin this week.
Our Children's Day exercises were a
great success. The church was prettily
decorated in green and white and the
children took their parts to perfection.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
CALIFORNIAN DAY

Some day during the week of July
oath the Scotch lads and lassies of Yale
and vicinity will put on day of real
old time Caledonian sports. They will
enliven the occasion with pipers and
dancers and it will be red letter day
for our little city. We hope to be able
to give the exact date and more par
ticulars next week,
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
Dispersion Sale.

Geo. A. True, of Armada, has decid-
ed to go out of the dairy business and
will sell his entire herd of sixty nine
head Of cows and young cattle at the
farm one-quarter mile north and three
quarters west of Armada on Monday,
June 26, 1916, commencing at IL 90 am.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
Terms, one years time, at percent
interest. Jas. M. Haviland, auctioneer.
An itemized list will be- mailed on
application.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale. June l2, 1916.
Mrs. Alma Badger
Herbert ). Armoot
L. w. Farley, T. M.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to thank the neighbors and
friends for the many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown myself and fami-
ly during the illness and after the death
of my wife, also the choir for services
rendered at the funeral and all who
furnished such beautiful floral offer
ings. l.. B. Presley.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
NOTICE

My wife, having left my bed and
board, l hereby notify all persons not
to trust her on my account as l will
not become responsible for debts con-
tracted by her. George Paxton.
Dated June Ia, 1916, lid
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind,
constant pains in my sides and back.
Great relief was apparent after the
first dose of Foley Kidney Pills and in
48 hours all pain left me-" Foley Kid
ney Pills make kidneys active and
healthful and stop sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments. II. T. Hennessy. ad
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE-Keystone loader, side de-
livery rake, mower, wagon and sew.
eral other implements. Inquire of
Geo, Mcintyre, Yale. 10
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15

Well send you a sample copy Of
the Expositor II you wish one.
II you know of any news items be
kind enough TO let the Expositor
know OF them. We will appreciate
favors Of this kind.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15

Old papers for shelves. and for put
ting under carpets, for sale st the
Expositor Once.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-22
Quaint YuIetide Belief.

A quaint and strange superstition
holds in the Alps to this day regard
ing Christmas. 1t Is believed that cat
tie have the power of speech given
them ON that holy occasion. but that it
is sin for any one to eavesdrop upon
them,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-22
Idaho Industrial Review

ANNAAN = . ~H'SSS ONSNAAAJ ASAAA
roads making needed improve
ments. Taxes must be held
down at coming session of legis-
lature and freak laws and radi-
cal legislation eliminated.
Dec. Is. Wallace-Reindeer-
Queen Co. will build mill above
Mullan in the spring.
Idaho making hard fight for
federal mining experiment sta
ton. Polaris Development and
Mining Co. getting a net return
of $500 a car.
Mackay-Empire Copper Co.
has made average production Of
$4,000 tons a month.
Idaho miners will no longer
tolerate interference by profess
sional agitators.
Burley wants a creamery.
Idaho Falls-Government off,
Gals make further Investigations
for establishment of paper mill
here.
Boise-Bunker Hill & Sullivan
Co. ask certificate of public con-
venience and necessity to serve
Long valley towns with electric
ity.
Caldwell Addition to high
school here is probable.
Boise-Idaho Lumber Co. sells
Is yards to Boise-Payette Lbr.
Co. for reported price of ST.
100000.
Idaho to spend $5OO,OOO on
good roads.
Twin Falls is on proposed line
of railroad from Boise to Wells.
Nevada.
Wallace - Dividends fro m
Occur d'Alene mines for Deem
Der amount TO 81, 100000.
Twin Falls-Oregon Short Line
to occupy new quarters here.
Munson & Harder build ware
house and new lighting system
in operation.
Weiser-Weiser Milling & Ele-
vator Co. decides to double cap
acity of elevator plant and con-
struct one of the biggest and
best flour mills in the west.
Weiser-Productive land on
Crane Creek project to be sepa-
rated from bad so ranchers on
good land will be relieved of bur-
den of poor land. White squash
seed raised on this land in great
demand and finds ready market
in Nebraska.
Rock Creek-Twin Falls Canal
Co. replacing old wooden fumes
with metal and concrete.
H a i | e y-Federal Mining &
Smelling Co. has $4,000 per
month payroll.
Oregon Short Line doing all in
its power to relieve coal shortage
in southern Idaho. Transfers
rolling stock from D. & R. G.
and rushes coal from Utah.
The Idaho Republican published
by Byrd Trego, semi-weekly at
Blackfoot, is erecting brick build
ing for its home and installing
modern steel furniture in place
of old style furniture and fix
lures. Total improvement cost
about $4,000.
Utah Power & Light Co. ex-
pect to make extensive electric
developments IN Idaho early next
year.
Weiser - T wo eighty-a C r e
ranches sell for $3.50 per acre
each; firm of HALEY & Dickerson
during past IL months ship $780,
900 worth of stock from here.
American Falls-Beet Sc d
growing here a great success,
local farmer realizing $40 per
acre.
Nampa - Oregon Short Line
rushing work on roundhouse
here where it will install largest
turntable on western division of
Union Pacific system.
Idaho Falls is one of big pota-
to shipping points of west. TO-
600 bags of beet seed were raised
there this year for United States
z L
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-22
True Givinq

81 Season your love gifts with
4 judgment. The pains you
take to divine the taste and
a desire of the dear one whose :
4 happiness you would enhance
at this holy season are worth
n far more than the gift itself.
q These money cannot buy.
~ May add to this friendly .
admonitiOn an injunction to
q give to those from whom you
Il do not hope to receive again? 1
81 The founder of our faith cited
r as one test of his divine COM
mission, ITO the poor the gos-
n pei is preached" Now, If
ever, the needy and the suffer :
ing are our brothers and Sis \
IS tiers. The plain spoken apos-
a tie who was our Lords near
u Of kin puts this among the /
Z heart searching questions: IF .
Il a brother or sister be naked
and destitute of daily food
and one of you say unto him, {:
Depart in peace! Be ye warm
4: ed and filed! Notwithstand-
q ing ye give them not those
- things which are needful to :,
4 the body-what doth it prof
itT"
q Peace on earth. good will 3
toward men," should be set to
q heart music and the daily life,
+ throughout Christmas week b
4 at least, move in accordance
u with It Let US accept as the ]
! prayer which consecrates us
81 to the Christlike work the
IS Quaker poets inspired line: s
salvation from our selfish
q ness."-MariOn Harland.
Il g. 49, uansae ,unnSse uuansaa ,a-auss
~ SNsEf e ~ %, 4 y <
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-22

Tip Top flour, the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
MARRIED IN A GROVE.
Middlebury People Welded at Amherst,
Mass, Yesterday.

Amherst, Mass, July 6.--Aiiss Eliza
beth Bowles and Vernon c. Harrington
both Of Middlebury. VT were married
yesterday at noon in the grove at the
rear of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ID. Fearing, Pleasant street. Rev. John
a. Hawley, pastor of the First church,
oficiated
The bride, who was unattended, wore
"a gown of white crepe de chine and car
ried white roses. Only the family was
present The bride was born in Middle
bury. VT, the daughter of William J.
Bowles, graduated from Middlebury col
lege in 1902 and has taught in Ballston
Spa, n. Y, Springfield, VT, and for eight
years in Redwood, Cal.
The groom was born in Weybridge, Vt,
the son OF John II. Harrington, grad
uated from Middebury college in 1901,
from Andoyer seminary in 1894 and was
ordained pastor of the Congregational
church in Belchertown. where he re-
NAMED until 1895. He pursued graduate
studies in Harvard university, the Uni
versity of Berlin and in Oxford, Eng
land, and is now professor of English in
college. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rington will be at home Nov. /, Waverly
street, Middlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
Goddard's Gift.

The generosity of the Hon. Ira C. Calef
OF Washington. Vt, and Chicago, H.. in
sending to the treasurer of Goddard sem
mary, Barre check for $4,000 to pay
up a bill of little over $1,000 for the
current expenses is both timely and help
full. That school is now entirely out of
debt, has well invested endowment fund
of over $4,000, every penny of which is
interest bearing 1t has a fine faculty,
headed by a principal of 90 years of sue
cessful service, and the confidence of the
public TO a rare degree. Fortunate God
dard! Compared with this school Mont
pelier seminary and Vermont academy
have had rocky times indeed. And the
superior financial success of the Barre
school is, in no small degree, due to the
splendid generosity and wise counsel of
Orange county's distinguished philan-
thropist, the Hon. Ira C. Calef of Wash
ington.-Springfield Reporter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
HOME RULE PLAN PUBLISHED.
London Newspapers Announce Lloyd
Georges Policy.

London, July 6.-The complete details
of Lloyd.George's scheme for provisional
home rule for Ireland was published
! in the morning papers. The following
are the principal features.
First-An Irish House of Commons
will be constituted by the tranfereuce
to the Irish Parliament of rs members
now sitting in the English commons for
the 20 home rule counties.
Second--Of the rs members to be
transferred to the Irish House, rs ere
Nationalists or Independents, while two
are Unionists, namely Sir Edward Car
son and J. H. NJ. Campbell, attorney
general for Ireland. These two members
represent Trinity college, Dublin They
have both consented to sit in the home
rule Parliament and on this fact some
hopes are based for future amity
Third-Members of the Irish commons
will retain their seats in the English
House.
Fourth-Considerabl representation of
the Unionist interests in the south and
west of Ireland will be provided through
the nomination of their representatives
to the Irish Senate 1t is proposed that
the Senate sit and act with the Irish
commons during the temporary settle
ment. thus safeguarding the interests of
the Unionists.
Fifth-The temporary settlement is TO
continue until one year after the termina-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
ORANGE.

Miss Martha Miner of Mortified has
been spending few weeks with friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Miner, Frank
and Emma Miner spent last week with
friends. and relatives near Sherbrooke
Canada, making the trip by auto.
Miss McGraw, trained nurse from
Barre. is taking care of Dean Peake.
Mrs. Earl Flanders returned last week
from two months visit with relatives
near Portland, Me- Her mother, Mrs
Davis. and sister, Miss Doris Davis, ac-
companied her home
Joe Bison and family from Victoria
vile, Canada, were recent guests at Phil
ip Bisson's.
Mrs. John Tucker returned on Satur-
day from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
Burlington, where she had been for treat
ment.
The Tom Thumb wedding last Friday
night was attended by large audience.
The parts were all well taken, the lead
ing characters being as follows: Bride.
Vera Nelson; groom, Roy Flanders; maid
of honor, Helen Lord; bridesmaids. Edith
johnson and Rachel Flanders; best man,
Maurice Bison; ushers, Nathan johnson
and Charles Nielsen; ring bearer, Edith
Besides these there were
numerous relatives of the bridal couple
present, about 35 children in all taking
part.
Grange meeting will be held as usual
on Friday night The first and second de-
grees are to be worked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders and son
of Springfield are guests of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Flanders.
Notwithstanding the inclement wealth.
Pr a large crowd gathered at the home of
ROYAL Flanders on Tuesday evening to
celebrate the Fourth. A short program
was given, a good display of fireworks
shown and then the party adjourned TO
the barn, where dancing was enjoyed till
, late hour. Refreshments Of ice cream |
Ind waters were served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL.
Large Attendance at the Annual School
of Instruction.

Burlington. July 1.-THE eighteenth
annual school of instruction for the
health officers of the state OF Vermont
to be conducted by the Vermont state
board of health opened last evening when
the first session of the school, which will
cover three days time, was held at the
assembly hall of the local high school.
There were about 400 present, including
the health officers and their ladies.
Dr. c. S. Caverly, president of the
Vermont state board of health, presided
over last evenings meeting, calling upon
Mayor Albert S. Drew, who welcomed the
health officers on the part of the city of
Burlington.
Governor Charles W. Gates was then
called upon to welcome the officers on
behalf of the state. The governor spoke
of the interest he feels in the develop
ment of the state along practical lines.
The more he has seen of the progress
in the state the past few years, he said,
the more optimistic he has become of
Nermont's. future. However, the small
towns of Vermont mean more to the
state than many realize. Vermont has
been making rapid strikes along agricul
and people of the state are now enjoying
myriad privileges which their GRANDPA
theirs never even dreamed of The pub
lie demands have also greatly changed |
during this period of time, the more they |
have the more they demand. In indus
try, commerce and agriculture we can
the benefits but the larg
est and best product of our state is our
men and women and children and moro
important that the protection of the
factors is the nurturing OF
the health of the states population. As
a state we are proud of the progress
made along the lines of medical science
and it is a good sign of being up to the
times in having such school for the
health officers that they may learn the
needs for the public good and go back
to their homes with new ideas of the
preservation of public health In closing
he gave most hearty welcome to the !
men of Vermont who are giving their at
.ention to the public health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
TOPSHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rogers and daugh.
ter, Miss Villa May, of Washington
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. } 4.
Mcnamara.
Miss Drusilla Oldbury of st Johns
bury is guest of Mrs. A. A. Cllley for a
few days.
John Williams and family of Corinth
were at j. c. Lang's last Sabbath
Mrs Ambrose Fuller is on the sick list
and is attended by DR.. G. w Darling OF
South Ryegate
J. B. Smith is in very poor health,
DR., J. A. Dow of Bradford attending
him.
Miss Marie Mckay Of West Topsham
is stopping with her grandmother, Bet
sey Currer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Currier and
son, Alton, OF Bradford were in town
last Sabbath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Henry Ahern was in the city yesterday
afternoon as a business visitor from vii
Jamestown.
Miss Martina Malnati left yesterday for
Queen City park, where she will visit
for several days with friends and rela-
tives
c. W ingalls, returned to his home in
st Johnsbury yesterday afternoon. aft
err visit with his daughter. Mrs. w. H.
Wescott, on Nelson street for the past
few days.
Charles Lascor, who is now employed
in Burlington, is visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lascor, on
Webster avenue for few days, while on
his vacation.
Lemon cream sherbet with lemon sauce
and crushed cherries; caramel cream with
whipped cream and cherries; chocolate
cream malo creme, also whipped cream;
vanilla cream fixed up for you at your
requests. Special peach melba, Zoe at
Browns Drug store.