davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
CONCORD.

The social committee at the Uni
versalist church for July is: Mrs.
Jacob Richardson, Jr., Miss Louise
Chapman, Mrs. w. d. Chaplin, Mrs.
H A. Quimby, Mrs. Harry Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Ellen Scales.
The entertainment committee at the
Methodist church for the month of
July is: Misses Margaret Hull,
Florence Hodgden, Rose Rock.
Mrs. Arthur Streeter, and sons, Arnie
and Bernard, of ST. Johnsbury are
spending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Streeter.
Mrs. w. P. Streeter is visiting rela-
tives in Danville.
Florence and Reginald Hodgden are
visiting relatives in CRANKY.
Dennis Stanley went to Portland
Saturday to spend several days.
Mrs. B. B. Burbank and daughters,
Marion, Belle and Huldah, went to
their camp, Minneartee, at Meals
Pond, Lunenburg, Saturday to be alb
sent several weeks. Evelyn Brown ac-
companied them for a few days.
Mrs. Clarence Cutting and son Muir
ray were in Groveton, N. H., Saturday,
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Florence E.
Matthews.
MIS-. +. 1606u anu L q Vi AOOA~A "a
of St. Johnsbury were guests of Mr..
and Mrs o. B. Cutting from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Tatro arrived
Sunday from Chicago to spend the
summer at Green Mountain Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miltimore of
Portland. Me-, were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Milti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Willis and son
LLOYD of ST. Johnsbury were in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jewell and
daughter Helen of Lunenburg were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Jewell
the past week.
Miss Minnie Jewell is at work for
Ralph Hartshorn.
Mrs. George Emery was called to
Lunenburg the last of the week by the
illness of Mrs Will Hendrick.
Thomas Briggs was in Fitzdale the
last of the week, called there by the
illness of his sister, Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. John McGinnis of Whitefield,
N H is visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. Allen Hodgden.
Mrs. Edith Lewis is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank Jock.
Ariel Cobleigh was in st. Johnsbury
one dav last week, a guest of Thelma
Williamson.
Miss Esther Lee is very i'll at the
home of Mrs. Emma Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Zero OF 81
Johnsbury were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Guild Hall of Charles
town. n. H, has been a guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Pratt.
Mrs. William True is at Andover,
guest of her niece, Mrs. Kate McAllis-
ter.
John Mckenzie from Bishop cross
ing P. O.. is a guest of his daughter
/ Mrs. Robert Williams. Mr.. McKenzle
goes from here to Worcester, Mass, TO
! visit his sister.
Charles D. Goodreault has returned
from Berlin, \. H, and will work FOR
his father through the haying season
/. Y. Hastings of st. Johnsbury was
in town Saturday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hastings.
Mrs. Minnie Seavey, Mrs. r. j. Ben
nett. Mrs. Helen Bonnet, Alsa Cur
rier. Miss Alice Currier. Miss Avis
Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. A d. Forsaith
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Chaplin, Miss Su-
san Joslin, were visitors in st. Johns
bury last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
KIRBY.

(Mrs. W. P. Russell, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kearney from
New York City are spending their va
cation at Frank Ranney's and calling
on old friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Weber and Wilfred
Ketchell spent Sunday at Joe's Pond.
Perley Allies and family from St.
Johnsbury were Sunday visitors at his
brother Carts.
w. P. Russell is home from his
work on the state highway at West
more for the month of July.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
WEST WATERFORD.

Mrs. E. A. Blodgett, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Parks had
friends recently visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cutting, Mr. and
Mrs. G w Hovey went Thursday to
Warden pond fishing.
Mrs Emily Hovey returned nome
last week after visiting her daughter,
Mrs G. F. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Cushman had
friends visiting Wednesday.
Tho people from this neighborhood
went Tuesday to st. Johnsbury to see
the street parade.
Mrs. G. w. Hovey and children visit
ed Saturday at st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
EAST HARDWICK.

(Fleda Hassam, Correspondent
Mrs. Clinton Stevens is in poor
health.
Mrs. Robert Smith died Thursday
after an illness of five weeks with
bronchial pneumonia. The funeral
was held Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Downs from Con-
necticut have been visiting at Geo.
Cooks.
Elwyn Kittredge has gone to Lake
Placid, N. Y, where he has employ
ment in a hotel.
Marion Hancock is camping at Cas-
plan Lake.
Clarence Russell was in St. Adams
over Sunday.
DR.. Harry Ives is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domey and
daughter Lillian spent the weekend
in ST. Adams.
John O'Brien of New York City is
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright and
children, Wilma and Edward, of Lyn-
donville visited friends here over
Sunday.
Arlene Albee is in Fairlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Rice and chill
dren from West Burke visited at DR..
R. J. Harvey's last week.
Frederick Shattuck of Hardwick
was at George Lawrence's last week.
Gladys Hassam is taking music les
sons of B. Frank Harris of ST. Johns
bury.
STANDARD.
OF. K. Bartlett. Correspondent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
EAST BARNET.

(Mrs. c. w. Tilton, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bennett and Mrs.
Beck of Woodsville, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs H. H. Atwood and Mrs. A.
z. Hurlburt.
Thomas Young of Derby Line has
been spending several days with Mr..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

ST. Andrews parochia1 tea will be
held this week Thursday at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Graves, 8
Harvey street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05

&C. E. Kirk has sold the G. H.
Marshall lot on Pleasant street, Ar
lington to E. E. Holbrook.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-05
STANDARD.

Of. K. Bartlett, Correspondent
Mrs. Blanche Smith visited hel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
AN OPEN ROAD

street is brother, the woman across
the street is sister, and that though
it was right and proper to preach to
the heather, it was just as righteous
an act to be helpful, kind and cour-
teous to those in our own town.
Then he drew a picture of what
life could and should be. and said:
at is impossible to accomplish any
thing worth while unless one has a
vision. Everything must exist in the
mind before it can become a reality"
and said that before one started out
they should have clear idea OF what
they wished to accomplish. "See it
clearly with the minds eye, and when
you are sure 1t Is worth while. let
nothing defeat you" He spoke to
those just starting out in life, saying,
''You will never succeed unless you
have clear vision of what you wish
to accomplish, and an unwavering
ambition and determination to sue
ceed."
The sermon was thoroughly good
one, and should have been appreci.
ated, for it had an individual appeal
to every one who heard it.
After the services were over the
pastor came down the aisle and shook
hands with me most cordially, anc
wished me well in my search fol-
health, and his good wife gave mt
a motherly smile and, shaking ny
hand, told me not to walk too fa1
without resting, and hoped that
would reach Florida safely.
Sunday night thanked my hostess
for her kindness and told her that
would be gone by dawn, and left m,
, farewells for the family. She urged
me to stay for breakfast, but I wa,
anxious to leave before Wynnewoot
awakened. | knew the curiosity o
boys and wanted to evade it if pos
sible.
Ny kind friend gave me box ant
said, Here is some breakfast for YOU
My card is in the box, and I woul,
be pleased to hear from you on you
way, and when you reach Florida lie
me know. Now be good boy, TO
l know many temptations must assai
a boy tramping it as you are"
was both amused and touched. 1
she had known just who and what
was she probably would have disap
proved still more.
Monday morning I was on the wa,
before day and got we'll away from
Wynnewood before people were stir
ring.
A gentle breeze was blowing ant
the twitter of the waking birds wa
heard as entered the grove nea
the town. / followed the beaten pat
until the sun shone brightly the
stopped for my breakfast my goo
friend had give me generous lunch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
HAS 4 CURE
FOR PELLACRA

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss,
writes: Seems to me If I had not OBJ,
tanned your remedy when I did I
would not have lived much longer.
I am glad you discovered this Won
derful remedy that will cure PeIagra.
When I began taking Baughn's Pei
lagra Remedy, my weight was 60-odd
pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would
like to have .fIs published and sent
to sufferers Of Peliagra."
This is published ct her request. Il
you suffer from Pellagra or know Of
any one who suffers from Pellgra, it
is your duty to consult the resource
full Baughn, who has fought and con-
quered the dreaded -nalady right in
the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms hands red like sun
burn, skin peehng off, sore mouth,
the lips, throat and tongue a flaming
red with mucn mucous and choking;
indigestion and nausea; either diar-
rhoea, or constipation. There is hope.
If you have Peilagra you can be
cured BY Daughl's Fellagra Remedy
Get big free book on Pellagra. Ad-
dress American Compounding con-
pany, PIX 2Ge9, jasper, Ala, re,nesr
bering money is refdnded in any case
where the remedy fills to cure. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

The box contained besides the lunch
a package of coffee and folding cof-
fee pot. How I blessed her for that
kind act. feared to drink the water
before it was boiled, and now I had
the means at hand for boiling the wa
ter, a further search and I found
some tea. Luxuries surely, for a
trampl
"Ill surely do something for her
when reach Florida" / exclaimed.
A hearty breakfast with a good
cup of coffee, and I started down the
Open Road, but alas! in an hour it
was no more the Open Road, but q
shinmering red dust storm, sweep
ing in from the south, cutting against
the flesh like sleet. I walked along
with head down and heavy hearted
The road seemed long and dreary;
then | started to argue with myself
saying: Shame on you, at the very
first unpleasantness you get discour.
aged and feel like giving up. Don't
you know that every step takes YOU
that much nearer the land where there
are no dust storms? Keep your Wis.
ion before you, Kid"
CTo Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
Phone 50
ORDER EASTERN STAR
HAS OUTING.

The trip to Camp Walton of Flor
ida Chapter, No. 8, Order of Eastern
Star, was one of the most enjoyable
outings of the late summer. Many of
the members left Pensacola Thursday
on the launch Grand Rapids, the
guests of Captain and Mrs. j. N. Rog-
ers and spent delightful visit at the
up-sound resort
The occasion for the trip was the
celebration of Robert Morris Day,
and an elaborate program, suitable
to the occasion had been arranged
which provided much amusement fol
the guests.
A feature of the program were sew
eral musical numbers rendered by
Mrs. Nita Osborne Benn, supplement-
ed by Mrs. Rogers. The weather wa:
ideal and the comfortable accommo.
dations made the trip a delightful
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
Peoble and
EUentS
By Celia Myrover Robinson
AN ANCIENT GARDEN.

stood in an ancient garden
With high red walls around;
Over them gray and green lichens
In shadowy arabesque wound.
The topmost climbing blossoms
On fields kine-haunted looked out;
But within were shelter and shadow,
With daintiest odors about.
There were alleys and lurking arbors,
Deep glooms into which to dive.
The lawns were as soft as fleeces,
Of daisies l counted but five.
The sun-dial was so aged
1t had gathered thoughtful grace;
Twas the roundabout of the shadow
That so had furrowed its face.
The flowers were all of the oldest
That ever in garden sprung;
Red. and blood-red, and dark puppies,
The hose-lamps flaming hung.
Along the borders fringed
With broad thick edges of box
Stood foxg1oves and gorgeous peoples
And great-eyed hollyhocks.
There were jumpers trimmed into
castles,
And ash-trees bowed in tents;
For the garden, though ancient and
pensive,
Still wore quaint ornaments.
George Macdonald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TODAY

Every child Pensacola under
nvtef friends to rtesy.
birthdays
published
given before 6 p.
havebe issued +
Cuttings St. years. Sept
nderson, Perdido
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
sPoKEsMEN FOR

Elisha Lee, as chairman of the con-
ference committee of managers of
the eastern railroads, has been the
chief mouthpiece of the rail magnates
in their controversy with the work
ers. The four brotherhood heads are
w. G. Lee of the trainmen, Carter of
the firemen and enginemen, Stone of
the engineers, and Garretson of the
conductors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
SOUTH CAROLINA
VISITOR RETURNS,

Mr.. B. B. Kirkland ,Jr., and his
small sister, Katherine, left yesterday
morning for their home in Columbia,
S. c., after spending some time with
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ce-
ruti, at their home on North Ninth
avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

cIds Orchestra AeropIane flights Within view the GToud
AdissionAdults &c. Children under IL free; H. 15c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
MRS. NORTHUP
RETURNS TODAY.

Mrs. w. H. Northup is expected to
return home this evening from At
lanta where she has been visiting
friends. Mrs. Northup spent sew
eral weeks in Asheville before going
to Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
Appointing the Wedding Day

Has its little perpexies but there send
ing the right kind of invitations
If there is time when bride should appear well to her
friends should be through the vrbiage and appear
of her wedding cards. fail upon this point mistake
unfavorable plan
to the Stevens Engraving of Atlanta Ga samples
and prices which will be supplied free of charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

The following list OF
Ball Gane-Pensacola VS.. Athletics winning team
$40, donated by K. of L. 1865; losing team, key
of beer donated by ARIZONA and Thompson.
Fifty Yard Dash-Boys IL years, Knife donated by
Avery Hardware Co.
Fifty Yard Dash-Boys l6 years. Bottle of Perfume
donated by Whites Pharmacy.
Hundred Yard Dash-21 years, shirt donated by
l. M. & o. Clothing Store
Fifty Yard Dash-Grls 10 years over, hat donated
by Mrs. Nordstrom Millinery.
Fifty Yard Dash for Old Men of Forty, or Over,
Safety Razor, donated by Gibbs Hardware Co.
Fifty Yard Dash for Girls 16 years-Bottle of Per
furne, donated by Balkcom Drug Store.
Three-Legged Race for Boys-Two Ties, donated
by Weland and Hub Shoe Store.
Shoe Mixing Contest-Par of shoes, donated by
Meyer Shoe Company.
High Jump for Boys-Watch, donated by B. F. King
Company
Long Jump for Boys-Salad Dish, donated by Pen
sacola Crockery Co.
Tug of War, Married Men VS.. Single Men-Box of
Cigars donated by Central Pharmacy.
Pie Eating Contest-Straw Hat donated by Testrnan
Company.
Fat Mans Race-Lamp, donated by Rice and Nc
Hugh
Oldest X. of L. on Grounds-Briar Pipe, donated by
]. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co.
Handsonlest Baby Boy, years-High Chair do
mated by Siddon Furniture Co.
Handsomest Baby Girl years-Ring, donated by
| Southern Jewelry Co.
| Fattest Baby Boy, months to year-Cap, do
Fattest Baby Girl-Necklace, donated by J. Linden
struth.
Largest Lady On Grounds-Si1k hose. donated by Fl.
O. Arson.
Fattest Man Grounds-S1k Socks, donated by L.
E. Mobiles & Co.
Lady Having Most Children on Grounds-One two
bushel Sack of Meal, donated by M. F. Gonzalez
Co.
| Oldest Married Couple on Grounds-Two Feather
Pillows, donated by T. E. Williams Furniture
| Co.
Music By Fairchilds Orchestra Aeroplane FligE
Adnissiou-Adults Csc: Child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
GEORGIA VISITOR

Mr.. Willie Farine, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. William
Farine, for several days, left We'd
nesday for FIT. Scriven, Ca, where he
is employed by the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

ted by Johnsons Book Store.
Handsomest Man on Grounds-Box of Candy, do
mated by Southern Supply Co.
Smallest Lady on Grounds-Par of Shoes donated
by Hub Shoe Store
Smallest Man on Grounds-Pair of Shoes donated
by E. Greenblatt.
BALI Throwing Contest-Bat and Ball. donated by
Wison-Bggs Co.
Ladies Coming the Longest Distance to Pcnic-One
Rug, donated by Harrison Bros
75-Yard Dash for Girls-Pair of Shoes, donated by
]. B. Thompson
5o-Yard Dash for Girls-One Pillow Top,-donated
Widow With the Most Children on Grounds-Two
Sacks of Flour, donated by Gus Soderind
PRIZE DANCES.
Special prize dance 4:30 p m, Ladies Prize, Ladies
ring, donated by E. NJ. Pyle; eCntlemen's prize
donated by the Palace Jewery Co.
Children's Dance, 600 p. m, age Is and under
Girls Prize, Hat, donated by LaMode; Boys
prize, Hat, donated by A. H. White Bro.
Young Peoples Dance 20 years of age girls prize
Brooch donated by Will c. Diffenderfer; boys
prize, Shirt, donated by Star Laundry.
Old Couples Waltz, p m, 40 years more. First
prize, Ladies Silk Hose donated by Boston
Shoe Store. Second prize Ladies Silk Hose,
donated by Bon Marche. First prize, Gentle
men, SIX Glasses, donated by Everybody's
Store. Second prize, Gentlemen, Umbrella, do
mated by White & White.
Novelty Ribbon Dance, 800 p. m, dance to eight
couples only-Ladies first prize Water Set,
donated by S. H. Kress & Co. Ladies second
prize, Shirt Waist, donated by Miss Herman
Gentlemen first prize Umbrella, donated by
Joe Coleman. Gentlemen, second prize Box of
Stationery, donated by Crystal Pharmacy.
Prize Dance Open to All-Ladies' first prize Rug
donated by Marston & Quina. Ladies second
prize, Rug, donated by Rhodes-Collins Co.
Gentlemen, first prize, Pair of Shoes donated
by Watson Parker & Reese. Gentlemen sec
ond prize, donated by Everlasting Fabrics Com
pany
S Within View of the Grounds. Late City Cars
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-24

the county representative of Girls session. So many attractive things will be demonstrated before them that the representatives are expected to return to their counties and make farm life so attractive that the cities will be depopulated.
 Twenty four of Arkansas twenty eight county representatives are now in Little Rock in attendance at this annual convention, which is provided over by J. W. Jernigan, government agent in charge of the Boys and Girls club work in Arkansas; Miss Emma Archer, government agent in charge of the Girls Canning Club work; and Miss Ruby Tennyson, of Bonneville, who has recently been ap- pointed district agent in this work. O. B. Martin of Washington, who is in charge of all club demonstration work, and Miss Ola Powell, demon- strator from the home office, both from Washington, D. C., are also in atten- dance at the meeting, as we'll as Miss Madge Reece, who has charge of the make practical demonstrations during the meeting.
 Because of the season, and fruit and vegetables not being available for canning, there will be little actual canning demonstration, and attrac- tiveness of farm life, that it can well be allowed to go over until the May meeting, when there will be plenty of fruit and vegetables. Every day there will be demonstrations in bread making, which will be presided over by Miss Tennyson, who is an expert in this line. The representatives will also be shown how to manufacture fireless cookers, iceless refrigerators, butter workers, fly traps, milking stools, scrubbing chariots. dustless mops, and so many other things des- tined to save labor for the housewife on the farm that once the city cousin sees them, it is back to the farm for the entire family. Sewing lessons will also be given with dust caps and aprons as patterns.
 President John c. Frutrall, of the University of Arkansas; Dean J. H.. Miller, of the Agricultural College at the University; and Profs. Lassiter and Hewitt, will also be in attendance and will lecture to the representatives in attendance. Mrs. John Ike Moore of Helena, president of the Arkansas Federation of Woman's Clubs will also speak to the young women on the ad- vantages of cooperation with the wo- mans clubs.
 Among those in attendance at the opening session Monday morning were women who have graduated from the ranks and become valuable represen- tatives in their counties, or in some other section of the state. Those at tending the week convention are:- Miss Myrtle Smith, Conway; Miss Carrie Plunkett, Greenwood; Miss Dollie Ham, Russellville; Mrs. Sarah Trussel, Hot Springs; Mrs. Fannie Medley, Benton; Miss Leila Culber- house, Jonesboro; Miss eBssie Dear ing, Paragould; Mrs. Birdie Kizer, Po- cahontas; Miss Mary Gardner Barton, Wynne; Miss Leila Goodwin, Monti- cello; Miss Lena Owens, DeQueen; Mrs. E. B. Randle, Dewitt; Mrs. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-24
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Net Loss 17 Points to Gain of 1 Point Following Realizing ThisWeek Opens Last Semi Monthly Ginning Reports.

New Orleans, Jan. 23.-Cotton lost S2 bale at one stage of the trading last week. Lower values were the re- suit of greatly increased offerings due to pessimistic feeling over the small export movement, the Mexican situa- ton and threatened British blockade Much of the selling was down to short account, but late in the week liquida- tion was forced on holders of long cotton. Toward the close realizing of profits by shorts was a sustaining in fluence and the net change was loss of IF points to a gain of one point.
 Steadying influences were better realization that only small crop was raised this past season, and reports that old bookings of freight room would result in larger exports of cot ton at the end of January and during February.
 This week will open with the last of the regular semimonthly reports on ginning from the Census Bureau. Ex- pectations are for low figures, probab- ly not to exceed 10000 bales for the period. Should the return be much larger than expected bearish and active market should ensue.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-24
FOUR-YEAR GARDEN
 COURSE FOR GIRLS

Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.-To meet the demand of thousands of sou thern girls who have been successful in raising a tenth-acre of tomatoes and who want to Ego on," the repre-
 sentatives of the Department of Agri- charge of the canning clubs in the fif- teen Southern States have worked out what might be called a progressive, four year practical garden and cann- ing course for girls. The purpose of this course is to start the girls with one crop and from year to year add new annual crops, encourage them to run winter and glass-fram gardens, and finally in the course of their work to lead them to plant perennial small and orchard fruits. It is hoped that under this system the girls will gain knowledge of how to handle wide variety of garden vegetables and trees and that the member by the time she gets ready to go to high school or college will have a garden of peren- nial fruits that readily can be cared for ny other members of her family.
 The first year of girls club work throughout the Southern states con slsts in raising tomatoes in tenth-acre gardens. It is believed by those in charge that every girl should first master this plant and learn how to uti-