davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

LOST-Elk's tooth, possibly in Jitney
bus, between Davenport and Rock
Island. Return to Black Hawk no
tel, Davenport, Iowa, for reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Onions, good cooking and
picking onions, Is cents per peck,
so cents per bushel; come and get
them; Karr, 424 Nineteenth street;
phone 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25
For SaIe-City Property.

81
FOR SALE-Ten-room modern house.
phone R. I. 3417.
FOR SALE = A bargain in a new
stucco house for quick sale. Call
r. 1. GAL.
FOR SALE-Lots, hill district, from
$500 up; terms to suit purchaser.
Phone 3929-Y. o. ]. Brien.
FOR SALE-A new sevenroom, all
modern home. East front. Inquire
1910 Thirty-second street. Phone r..
/. 3711-K.
FOR SALE = Four-room bungalow;
will consider a lot as part payment;
cement walks and cellar. Inquire
719 Fourteenth avenue.
FOR SALE-Fine lot on Twelfth
street, near Sixteenth avenue, east
front; all improvements. w. II.
Kelley, 1928 Nineteenth avenue.
FOR SALE-Lots in Nelson's subdivi-
sion, Twenty-fifth avenue and Thir-
tieth street; 100x2S0 and 100x306;
easy terms. Inquire on premises.
ron SALE-Lots in Pardon Bros. ad-
dition, from Thirty-fourth to Thir-
ty-ffth-and-a -half streets. on Eigh-
teenth avenue; S. down; SIS per
month. Phone r. l. 1925 or 1874.
FOR SALE-A strictly modern six
room house, on Watch Tower car
line; oak finish; sleeping porch, and
everything to make a home comfort
able and convenient. Call r. /.
4532-K.
FOR SALE-Lots in John G. Scheur-
mann's Sixth addition, from Fifth to
Seventh street and Fourteenth eve
nue. to Eighteenth avenue; payments
IS down, SIS per month. Inquire
1900 Sixth street. Phone Rock Is
land 1896.
FOR SALE-Lots in South Heights.
south of Aiken street, between
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets; on
easy terms; $2S down, balance in
five years. e. w. Robinson. 1864
Richmond street. Phone Rock Is
land 4668-K
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOUND-Part of a watch fob same
may be had for Identifying and pay
ing for this ad; A. Hart, Hart and
klinck cigar store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Best electric coupe in
city; new body: just out of paint
shop; inquire A n. Trevor garage,
2016 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

All the news all the time - Tbs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25
Wanted-Situations.

NATURALIZATION as chauffeur by ex-
perienced young man. Address "V.
L." care Argus.
WANTED-Position by reliable, ex-
perienced lady stenographer and
bookkeeper; good worker. Tele-
phone Rock Island 2194
WANTED-Practical nurse, exper-
fenced, IA months hospital training.
obStetrical work a specially; ad-
dress Nurse" care The Argus.
WANTED-Position with plumbing or
heating concern, experienced as IT,
pair estimator, mechanic or sales
man. Address H. c." Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Kitchen range in good
condition: phone r. L 132.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE - Three Smith-fOrm-a
truck attachments for Ford cars,
makes one-tOn truck; inquire a.
m. Campbell's Machine shop, Nine
teenth avenue and Thirty-first street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

LOST - Tuesday, near Ridgewood
school. Black Hawk township, black
handbag, containing gold bow rim
less glasses and miscellaneous arti-
cles; also a white tablecloth. Re
ward: return To Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Cheap, new $3.50 player
piano and $50 worth of records;
might trade for good lot. Address
p. o. Box 246, r. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25
Administrators Notice.

R. W. oLMsTFD. Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Ten-room modern house
phone r. I. 3417.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR Motorcycle in first class
condition; cheap; apply Cut Rate
Loan Co, 1906 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

LOST-August IS. between Fortieth
street and Fourteenth avenue, and
Fifteenth street and Ninth avenue.
on Elm street or Long View car, one
missionary secretary book, belong
ing to the Free Methodist church
Please return 10 Argus.
W.T. MISCE L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

Saturday, a black enameled
pin, shaped like four leaf clover.
Pearl in center Reward, return to
S31 Nineteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Will sacrifice new Over p
land extra equipments; phone Mo
line 2607.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25
Civil Engineers.

CIVIL ngineer-Walter n. Schroeder,
civil engineer, surveys, maps, plats.
drawings. 311 Safety Bldg, phone 60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Kitchen range; inquire
2217 Fifth avenue; phone 1881.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Thorough Scotch
collie, two years old. Inquire 7O2
TWenty-frst street. Phone 1856.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR Secondhand lumber,
good as new, AKA inch; Axe inch. 2x
10 inch; all lengths up to f6 feet.
One Smith 1-3 yard batch concrete
mixer, one gasoline pump with 30
feet of 4-inch hose, all in good con-
dition Wheelbarrows, etc. Phone
449 for information.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE - Cheap second hani
piano; phone r. l. 3526-K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Portable garage. 1921
Twenty-frst street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE - Bargains in used cars;
Don Sales company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-ROwboat, for 81; Even
rude detachable motor, SIS. Phone
pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SAIE-At a bargain, 1925 auto
matte beer pump, in first class con-
dition Call Davenport 4130.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE - A bargain in a new
stucco house for quick sale. Call
r / Gal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25
Wanted-Male Help.

rANTED-Porter. Apply 1925 Sew
apth avenue,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

BARGAIN-Small grocery store; good
location; good. business; must sell
owner leaving city. Address "Small
Store" care Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25
Lost and Found.

LOST-Boby's crocheted jacket on
Elm street car or near st. Anthony's
hospital; phone 3602-Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25
Contractors and Builders.

J. H. STAPP, contractor; your patron
age solicited; S23 Fourteenth street
Phone r. !. 1041.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25
Business Chances.


FOR SALE - A small confectionery
and grocery business, doing good
business. Address Store" care Ar
pIIG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR Saloon, doing better than
$4,000 per month business; my price,
$4,000 today; get in if you want a
good paying place. Edelweiss beer.
r. P. Galbraith, Hotel Sherman,
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-25

.LOST-Sunday p NJ, lady's black
silk coat with grey lining. Finder
kindly leave at James restaurant and
receive reward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
PRINTERS AT BANQUET.
Members of Burlington Typographical
Union Enjoy Feast and Speeches.

The second annual banquet OF Burling-
ton Typographical Union, No bS. was
served in the private dining room of the
New Sherwood House Saturday evening.
covers being laid for about thirty-fve.
including the invited guests and members
of the union. The menu contained an
array of choice dishes and was fully up
to the standard set by the first banquet
of the organization served IA year ago.
When the smokes had been lighted humor
and wit ran high and it was late hour
before the party finally broke up with
the singing of America.
John f, Flaherty, the oldest union
printer in Burlington, having held a vnion
card for the past % years. was a most
entertaining POSTMASTER Guy w. Bailey.
secretary of state. who was to have been
one Of the speakers, was unable to be
present. Mr.. Flaherty introduced as the
first speaker DIR. II, Edwin Lewis. editor
of American Medicine, who, after putting
all in good humor with number of witty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
INCREASING RAINFALL.
"c""rds nispro,c Tint Explosives
Have amy Effect on Atmospbcrc.

Some wears .pn ,t c,. r,
during y PROLONGED dr,. s-,,., .e,,..'
of the citizens was called =, ,.,,,.i,sn 49,
offer from - ,cn,,,r..,. ,,.i,o,,
Michigan millionaire IN r,..,i.. ~
pusvcg needed ia iu,du., r.i.. ~.
gentleman claimed ,n hayo s,,,oossc,,.
~ caused rain by thcs, means .u m,
ranch in Texas, during cIotd,- throat
enrE weather. Will" tic meeting WI.
in progress, rain began 10 fan and thet.
WAS no further irtcrcs. I'm cNplosivea.
rms incident is referred to l.r BECAUSE
If the meeting had boon hold a dar g..
two earlier, and the proposal accented
ana the firing begun. It would "a.
been extremely difficult to rpuvint, tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
MORE ABOUT W|N1aY 1916
Peacham Mans Feet Badly
Frozen in June SnowstOrm.
story Of the wairoIe, n. H., Farmer
who Raised q Crop Of Corn Conn
memorated in Poem Entitled
"Tkc old squire"

More items Of interest are added to the
story in last weeks Free Press of 1916. the
year without a summer, in the following
received from one of our subscribers:
It was called "the poverty year" and al
so "the year 1S-hundred- and froze to
death" Hemenway's Gazetteer records
the story of man in Peachsm who dur
ing June snowstorm went to his sheep
pasture to look after some newly shearetl
sheep. He was lost in the snowdrifts and
though he was found alive on the third
day, his feet we're so badly frozen that
his toes had to he amputated.
But the statement that there was mot
green thing to he seen anywhere" Is
probably an ovcr-statenent as applied to
the whole summer for the plucky Yer
mont farmers kept replanting in the hope
that some crop might mature. And at
least along the Connecticut river. here
and there, one succeeded in getting a
crop
Across the Connecticut. in Walpole, n
H.. one well-to-do farmer had a good
crop OF corn and made himself forever
famous by refusing to take advantage OF
the situation. Instead Of making cor
ner in corn when his cribs held all that
was produced in the town In that disas
trous year, he sold it in small quantities
at the usual price, preferably to men who
had to pay for II in days labor and who
carried it home on their backs. A stran-
ger who came to buy when he heard the
price told him that he would take all he
had to sell You cannot have it, said
the Squire. IF you want bushel for
your family you may have it at my price.
but no man can buy OF me to speculate
in this year of scarcity" This philan-
thropic action Of century ago has been
commemorated in the following poem:
THE OLD SQUIRE
! In the time OF the sorrowful famine year
When crops were scanty and bread was
The good Sauires fertile and sheltered
In the valley nestled secure from harm
For the Walpole hills in their rugged
might
softened the chill winds deathly blight,
So the sweet Connecticuts peaceful
Reflected the harvests golden CLEAN;
And the buyers gathered with eager
To speculate on the poor mans need.
but the good Squire said 1T is all in
| vain:
| No one with money can buy my grain:
But he who is hungry may come and take
An ample store for the givers sake"
The good old man to his rest has gone
But his fame still shines in the golden
corn,
For every year in its ripening grain,
The grand old story is told again
OF him whose treasure was laid away
In the banks that severn fold interest pa
For to feed the hungry and clothe the
! poor
Is speculation that's always sure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
NEW MANAGER.
W. j. Dobbic In Charge OF Old Bee Hive
Coat and Suit Section,

w j. Dobbe one of the best known
coat and suit men OF northern New Eng
land, will this week assume the position
as manager and buyer OF the women
apparel section at the Old Bee Hive, oc-
-upying the entire second floor of the
store.
Mr. Dobhie has for twenty years or
more been connected with Burlineton's
mercantile life and is we'll and favorably
known, tie is thorough specialist i'm
Womens apparel and will be a valuable
addition to the Old Bee Hive staff
Mr. Dobbie with Mr.. Chamberlin spent
the greater part of last week in New
YORK city selecting the advanced STYLES
Tor spring. which will soon he DISPLAYED
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with sew
eral OF the foremost style designers of
Ne" YORK TO send weekly the latest
s'NI" creations in suits. coats and dresses
""ich VIII ~ shown here simulta neously
win TER display in New York stores
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
SHERIFFS ADJOURN.
Final session Friday Of Newly
Formed state Association.

The second and last days session OF the
first annual meeting Of the Vermont
Shcriff's associa tiun was held Friday
in the convention hall of the New Sher-
wood House, the attendance OF 165 of the
day before swelling to about 200 yester-
day. +. II. Tracy of Montpelier, the
newly-elected president of the association
presided over the meeting, there being
morning and afternoon sessions.
The remainder of the program. which
was not carried out Wednesday evening
was completed at the morning session
The meeting was opened with an address
by F. n. Godfrey. sheriff of Bennington
county, whose subject was Attachment
of Real Property" w. II. Worthen. sher-
if of Caledonia county, was unable to be
present and his subject, THE Trustee
Process" was handled by Deputy Sheriff
H. J. slayton of Barre. A. A. Reed of
Williamstown, sheriff of Orange county,
followed. his topic being "Sale OF Persona,
Property on Execution" The subject
covered by c. T.. Mann of Brattleboro,
sheriff Of Windham county. was Search
and Seizure" and Deputy Sheriff Charles
A. Smith Of Montpelier treated the sub
ject OF 1.-THE Real Meaning of Probation"
in most interesting manner. j. II. Kin
Try of Windsor, sheriff of Windsor county.
was unable to be present and the subjec:
allotted to him, Arrest on Criminal
Process" was taken care of by E. J. Hill
Of Newport, the retiring president OF the
association. All Of the talks were followed
by discussions by members of the asso-
citation from the floor
A legislative committee made UP Of the
president, F.. II. Tracy of Montpelier.
Sheriff j. II. Allen of this city and Sheriff
Beattie Of Maidstone, was elected. Each
of the sheriffs in the various counties of
the State was appointed to membership
on a committee, whose chairman is the
president. and whose duty 1t is to ar
range for midsummer outing Of the
members Of the associa ton. The commit
tee was given full power to set the date
and name the place at which this outing
will be held. An invitation was extended
to the association to hold its next annual
meeting, a year from this time, at St
Adams but no action was taken.
The afternoon session proved to be As
interesting to the members of the asso.
citation as any held during the meeting III
Burlington. Stanley c. Wilson OF Chez
sea, who was to have given an address or
THE Relation of the Officer to the Bar, "
was detained and his place on the pro.
gram was filled with two interesting talks
given by Burlington attorneys. II. B.
Shaw gave an address dealing with the
finger print method Of Bertillion. City
Attorney A. L. Sherman spoke on the co.
operation of the officers with the prose.
cutting attorney and the value Of the evil
dence sheriff is in a position to give ir
a case, he being the first to talk with a
prisoner at the time of arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

stories, gave a brief sketch Of the maya
zinc OF which he Is editor, from the time
he hrst arrived in Burlington, twentv-t"o
years ago He gave the credit of the
introduction Of the magazine TO the late
DR.. a. p Grinneli. to whom he first
wrote tn find ont If there might he an
opportunity for such magazine which
would enable him to help out on his
college course. Dr. Lewis spoke OF the
fine standing which the magazine has at
the present time throughout this coun-
try and abroad, whore II is widely read
lis reputation of excellent printing being
a tr,outc to the work ~ the printers OF
the Free Press Printing company.
inc next speaker was w r. Howe,
business manager Of tho Free Press. who
responded with few remarks and a
story. Myron w. Wilson, editor Of the
bristol Herald responded to the call of
the toastmaster and in mis- dry humor
told OF some of the business ethics Of
his paper Arthur Platt Howard, editor
OF The Advance. tho next speaker. told Of
experiences he had with the Salem
Dispatch at the time he acted as editor
A. w. Townsend. advertising solicitor for
The Man and the Pric. "
Impromptu remarks were made by
Thomas L. Howley, who spoke Of the
mai solving of the problem of capital
and labor In burlington Alphonse ~.
puhamel who spoke Of the pleasure al
ways to he had by these who attended
the printers bannuets or outings. Henry
y. Hurtubise, who has represented Bur
lington Typographical Union at various
conventions Arthur Provost, the retiring
president of the union. w. G.. O'Brien,
the president-elcct OF the union, who
spoke OF cooperation and harmony be-
tween the union and employers. Joseph
+. Rousseau, \. A. Twiss. ]. F.. Tracy,
a. j. Cayo and Walter n. Deshaw
The menus were very attractively ar
ranged and on the page which gave the
members of the BANQUET committee,
Arthur j. Cayo, n. A. ITurtubse and
Arthur Provost, were also the names Of
members of the union and the apprentice
members. On the back Of the page. which
contained the list of speakers, was a
cut of n picture taken Of those who at
tended last years banquet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
ETHAN ALLEN CLUB.
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting
Friday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Ethan Allen
club was held Friday night. a large per.
centage OF the members gathering in the
assembly hall of the club house The
retiring president, D. \. I-oomis. pre-
sided. The reports of the secretary. treas
urer and auditors were read and accepted
The report of the secretary. Scott f.
Terrill. showed that during the past year
a. names had been added to the resident
membership of the club. There have
been "a designations. three deaths and
one transfer The number Of non resident
members is SO. a loss Of nine during the
year. The three resident members and
one nonresident member who died the
past year are Heman W. Allen. born in
Westford on April 3. 1874. died in Bur-
lington on January 6: Charles f. Allen.
born Ill Burlington in 1893. died in Bur.
lington on May @; Robert G. Stone, born
In Burlington April |. 1869. died in Bur-
lngton on January 80: Charles W. Emer-
son, died at his home in Newton, Mass
on April L.
The following officers were elected to
serve the club the ensuing year: Pres.
dent, F. w. Elliott; vice-president. G. e.
Whitney: secretary. Scott f. TerriIl:
treasurer. j. II. Middlebrook: auditors.
f. A .Brodie, W. o. Lane and j. II
Macomber; members % the governing
board for two years. DR.. II. Nelson
jackson. ]. o. Beckwith j. L. Trail
and DR.. w. ". Englesby. D. c. Simonds.
DR.. David Manson and r. f. Burgess
hold over as members o: the governing
board. and r. f. Bingham was elected
to serve on that board for one year to
I'LL the unexpired term of G.. F. whitney.
Following the adjournment of the meet
ing refreshments were served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
HATS CAUSE BADNESS.
Band COmpresSeS Vessels and StarVeS
Roots of Mems Hair.

In the February American MAGAZINE
DR.. Arthur r. Reynolds. former health
commissioner of Chicago gives the follow
ing reason for badness:
The hats that men wear are the cause
OF their badness above the hat line.
Women also wear hats, but thcir hats
are fastened to their hair and do not grip
the head as mems hats do. Ali other
causes OF badness such as infections, Sc
torrhea etc. affect both SEXES alike and
are. in fact. more difficult to treat local
~ in women than in men because of their
long hair.
How does the hat affect the growth
OF hair in man? BY COMPRISING the
arteries. the veins. the lymphatics, and
to some extent the nerves that supply
and nourish the hair. 1t is not because
the hat is hard or soft or that II keeps
the head too hot, 1t is because the hat
band congresses the vessels and starVes
the roots Of the rair Caps may do the
same thing, but caps as Il rule do not
grip the head SO tightly a hats do.
Badness usually begins at the summit
of the crown toward the back part, al the
distant and weaker part of the vessels
furnishing the circulation. In such cases
the pressure has been on the vessels on
the side of the head. Sometimes the
badness begins above the forehead and
is the high forehead type of badness.
In these cases the pressure has been up
on the vessels of the forehead. Some
times the head is bald low down in the
back where the pressure has been upon
the vessels in this region, When the
head is completely bald on top the pres
sure has been on the entire vascular sup
ply of the scalp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
MEANT A NEW NATIONAL GAME.

Train which left a southern city soon
after Inc news of the Willard-J ohnson
"eht mad been received made its first
S'"P AT little town chiefly Inhabited by
negroes. group of them sat near the
"ttle station, shooting craps. They asked
eagerly FOR news Of the battle. and on
learning the result from the conductor
n mournful murmur of isappointment
arose one only seemed Indifferent, and
'hpd''ently started to resume the game.
ms heighbor waxed indignant. Amt
No got no heart niggah?" he demanded
what 10 am yo' so indiffrent? Don't
yo realize de metamorphosis dat am be-
fallen our race, Don't yo' know what II
means? Deed All do know what it
means deed All do know. 1t dun mean.
h'gsah' de return oh crap shootin' as de
nauohal game. Philadelphia Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
THREE VERMONT CITIES.
Their Vital Statistics for 1914 Given by
Census Bureau.

Barre Burlington and Rutland are the
Vermont cities included in a just issued
statement of the bureau of census, depart
ment Of commerce. relating to the vital
statistics in cities OF 10000 inha hitants or
more but less than 10000 in 1910. There
are 1876 cities in the United States within
these limits of population.
The number of deaths, exclusive ut still
births, in the three Vermont cities in
1914 were: Barre, 135; Burlington, 433
Rutland. 2Ss. The average death rate
per Loo population, 1876 to 1910, was:
Barre, 1873; Burlington. 10; Rutland 1873
The average death rate for the precedn.,
four-year period. 1901 to 1905. was Barre,
b.; Burlington, 1910: Rutland. lis. 4
table showing the death rates per 900
population for the years, 1914 1913 and
1872 follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
VERMONT HOLSTEIN-FRIE
CIT H.

The tAird meeting of tho Vermont
llolsteiu- frlcsian club VIII be held AZ
Hotel Vermont, Burlington, on Wedncs-
day. February ., at HOO m III" p"-
cas,on will he Of especial interest 10 a.!
breeders in New England. The Hon.
o. Il. Aitkon Of Flint. Mich, president
OF the FIostein-Friesiau association Of
America. will he present and address
the meeting. g. r.. T.. storey. professor
of animal husbandry, and II. =. john
son. Instructor in dairy husbandry, both
Of the University Of Vermont will speak
on advanced registry work and dairy
ting.