davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
William l.. Caddis. s. years. rs A st. Sc.
Joseph Smith, g, Emergency Hospt.
Alice Schultz, 20. Wash. Asy. Hospt.
Henry G. Topping, 90, llas 9th ST, NV.
Joseph NJ. Baker. ST. St Elzabeth's.
Thomas 7. Hatch. IS, st. Elizabcth's.
Louisa Schneider, 81. 50i Fla. az. NV.
infant Of Spiro and Elsie T. Chaconos, l day.
Providence Hospital
iiant oil Thomas and Margaret NJ. McGinn l
lay. Providence Hospital.
lrfant Of Charles 4. and Anna G. Rupn4rt
days. Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Katie woodward. 50 years, Providence Hosrt.
Jennie Coleman. 90. 252a Eye st. NV.
Mary Neale, GO, S2i4 Grace It. NV,
Vine Hoston. 65. Wash Asy. Hospt-
Mary F. Withes. IS, 1874 Vt ay. NV.
Cyrus Clay, u. St Elizabeth's
VIM. ID. johnson. 6, SO 10th st. ne.
George G. Miller. SC. Kennelworth and Polk
sts. ne.
Eliza J. Mason. 81, I2s3 wylie st. ne.
John DeT1n. 10, Wash. Asy Hospt
Jessie Jones. 2, Childrens Hospt.
heiene Cooper, j, ll35 Government court
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Berne. Oct. 25.-The Swiss Federal
Council has decided to issue 100000
1o-centime pieces and 3.o0o.0o g.
centime pieces in bronze. as d tenn
porary relief for the shortage in nickel
and copper.
Mobile. Ala. Oct. 3.-Five hydro
aeroplanes from the aviation field at
Pensacola. Fla, dropped liberty loan
''bombs' over this city and the Gulf
coast fair grounds. where q great
crowd greeted the fiiers.
Brookline. Mass, Oct. a5.-James
Marshall Head, jr., OF this town. has
been selected by the D. X. e. Frater-
nifty as director for the bureaus which
1t is establishing in Paris and London
in connection with the American Uni
versities' Union.
Eoston. Pa, Oct. 2-Gen. Edmond
Vignal, military attache of the French
Embassy, was the principal guest at
the annual Founders Day exercises In
Lafayette College. An address was
also made OF Francois Monod, OF the
French High Commission.
Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 5.-After
Ruth Law had bombed" Camp Sheri-
dan from her airplane. Ohio National
Guardsmen there subscribed an addi-
tional s17. $50 TO the liberty loan, bring
ing the total for the division to 81 49,
500. This was said to be a per capita
subscription Of s591S.
Buenos Aires, Oct. 25.-The railroad
companies of the Argentine Republic
have openly accused the government
OF playing politics and permitting the
widespread destruction of property
which has characterized the railroad
strike movement TO obtain the votes
Of the 1000 railroad employees.
Philadelphia. Oct. 3.-The Rev.
James A. Worden, for thirty-eight
years a member OF the Presbyterian
Board Of Publication and Sabbath
School Work. Is dead. He was said
to be the originator OF Children's
Day and Rally Day in the Presby-
terrain Church. He was &c years old
and was born in Xenia, Ohio.
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Oct
2.-Dishonorable discharge from the
national army. forfeiture of all pay
and allowance and confinement at
hard labor for five years was the
sentence imposed by military court
martial upon Emo r. Larsen, drafted
man from San Francisco, for failure
TO submit TO physical examination
for contagious diseases.
Paris. Oct 25-To prevent members
OF Parliament from holding any other
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES

'roef ot fuhlicaiiou, Fiisd Octobs- ~ fSi=
"a. ,r-. J r. VOTING. ClerE -'''
-. " - uFhEME cOTRT OF THE ms.
fRANCis TsBAEL. No. 80 20, q nsme q
-, leiatl7n ID Tie petition az T-,-. -,
i heIein on The lSth day o. o.. -
T,,-.l1, mat his name h. Changed ~ F-',s.
:, D and sitting forth tie rsssS-,, -, 49, !.
t5,, - IN day Of Ootohrr. lsI7 ''sy,lo'' ,.Sa,5'
lie ~ 5.l o. had on the Glove ps.itio5 a. ~
oopy II ID. - el NcEefnhsr 1877. Prorises !,
tlToe cr1S-ygi,. = iae.-shed oucc q Ee.t foT
-, % EnaALinston Hcald and tbs 49, -. N
GGr-I1' ii,''Itsf re- BY the Caurt: AsHLr-Y &
YoI-,-l,' " slsticc. A t-le corr -.
tis,sT, san; s,'.s ,,ieTs; ty ,. Z CUNNINGHAS a
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
NUTSHELL NEWS.

That some thief had stolen his
suitcase while in the Union Station
lunch room early yesterday morning
was the report made to the police
last night by A. NJ. Campbell, of
Lynchburg. Va. He said that his
bag contained many articles Of valu-
able clothing.
h The Sanitary Grocery Store at 2515
Pennsylvania avenue was broken into
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Charles f. and Anna @. Rupert, girl.
Thomas and Margaret NJ. McGinp. boy
Benz c. and Lula Sacrey, girl.
Stuart and Freda L Momellouh. sir
winfield snd Viola C. Jones, boy.
Chester L. and Gladys Q. Beldirg. girl
Earnest II. ard Jean NJ. Coolidge, girI.
George and Selma George girl.
COLORED.
Frank and Ahnay Kenner, boy.
Lloyd L and Irene L. Mitchell. how
Alonzo and Bertha L. Maynard girl.
James and COrine A.. CLARK, girl.
Howard and Lena Blake, boy.
Samuel 2. and Luvenia jackson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. }. OWEN a son, AuetIoseer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RIAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY sEvENTEES
TWO-STORY AND CELLAR MODERN
BRICK HOUSES. KNOWN As uIsiSn z,
10 Z3ffF STAPLES STREET NORTH
EAST. AND I3s-loIGl4l5f7-Is ORRFN
STREET NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
BY virtue Of two certain deeds o. trust, duly
recorded IN Iber No. 1555 folio No gsl ard
Lber No. 56l3. folio No. ~ et SEQ. a he
Land Records of the District Of Columbia. and
az The request Of one Of the parties seaired
thereby. the undersigned TRUSTEES will sell Al
p1bnc auction in front n the rreInisas 90 the
SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1917,
at 4 O'Clock p. N, The ing-dssrrii-.d lspf
and premises situated IN the County Of Washing
ton. District Of Columbia. designated a. and b.
ing lots numbered ?. ;. s. %. 20. -. a. 8. o. %.
.. -. q. in square ~. and lots numbered n
. p. IS. in slusre SOS. in o. 6. Staples s,fn-
division Of part of 'Jrinidnd." as per rlnt
recrrded in the Office of the surveyor for n.
District Of Columbia. in Libc- g.. az folio .
together With the improvements therein, ezeh
Iarosl u be sold senarafelv
Terms Of sale: Onethird of purchase MONEY
10 be naid In cash balance IN two elual install
ments. nayable IN one md two years. with m
erest az rer cent per snninn. rsyable seml-
annually from the date q ale. secured by der-f
NJ truS m the property sid o. an cash AZ ths
oT7ion Of the purchaser. A deuarit Of sso wiII
be required al time ~ ssie On each parr.l on !.
al cnnNe5ancinE. reouriinF. etc. at cost ot
r1rchasr and terms of sale 70 ~ ,,,r,r,l,s6
WIN within Fifteen dars q date ~ sale. oth~--
- ul0l,es VII reserve the right 70 ri tts
pol+fy AZ the ND and cost of desrulffng ,-,,
enas,r hiter .Ve DAYS adr.-tise-,e,t ~ -
resels IN some neBsuarcr IN washinr+o, N n
HAROLD n. DE WIFI. =
BERT T. AMOS.
FRED { er-T,-pvv - frurfeea
., SNlNDEIL. HENRY !. QUINN.
on :. . p = p soBors
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
PROPOSALS

,'',ho ar ~ LIh,uip,ALs wiz RE RTcFTyIsn
,nast an Gepdsie Sl7s.y ~ ,.ll .lle,t L. :.
- s--ih = WrsHin11on- n Z, ,.., ave-
and - y NJ. WEDNESDAY. os-of.- ~ a.
.I- u,'n opere1. flr fruisHf.y Ia -. =. 20
tsjI. si'ier. Specifications sBs ~ -
~ ~ s.1-l1n 70 tie nl1rs So
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
LOST.

LOST-BULL TERRIER, BLACK
and white dog. named Buster.
Reward. Return to 623 F st. sw.
Phone Main 6246.
F0UND-A SUN OF MONEY. OWNER NAY
have ams by describing property and paying
for ad. MISS ELLA AcGRAW. f3a 10th
81. NV. 3
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Ask your ooctnr or druggist about it.
Jas, O'DonnelPs Drug stores and
Peoples Drug Stores always carry
IL in stock.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Tne Giants have failed to cbaI-
Iense the White Sox to a return
match.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
NUxhTED IRON

increases strength
of delicate, nervous,
rundown people 100
per cent in ten days
in many instances.
800 forfeit if IL
tails as per full ex-
o!a nation in larEs
trticle soon to ap-
pear in this paDer
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

Berne. Oct. 25.-The Swiss Federal
Council has decided to issue 1900. 900
1o-centime pieces and 100000 g.
centime pieces in bronze. as d tenn
porary relief for the shortage in nickel
and copper.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
For Rsnt-Furnished House,

FOR wINTER-WEII-TT T'IiNiSITis77 ,5575ys,.
IN noStsTest' ntlr two czr line r.-,srt -.
e.1oh' ~ AarEe YARD, p1rcbez. Phone NS-th
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

lN4 coLUMBIA RD.-NicIY Ft RNTsEf,6
f,'oii' sinEle or n suite; hone-coolsd rncslS
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
FOR RENT-oFFIcE.
FOR RENT-ROOMS-

OFFICE I,il OR hESk ROOM ron RENT. u
-LLh 8. ng., second noor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
PALMISTRY.

Prof. POSTEL, PaImist & Asrologer
world-rpnovned PSYCHIC. MEDIUM and
SEER. Advice on all Affairs OF lite. ARE
YOU WoRRIEDl IN DOUBT OR TROU-
serf Readings. SOC and Sl.o0
eOi 18th ST n. W. (Above EyeA n
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
FOR RENT-ROoMSAND BOARD

fhINAiE FAMILY HAVE A LARGE RII15f
& Ig rnt IN thoir costly furnished hoszs in
nltHN'S'i sout'ern ezrnsure; rrivate u1rcbs
near cars. Terms. so a v-e.k v4fb 49,. -,
tle-nen r,Isf-rIet. Phone Col. I5s.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

FOR SALE-GARAGES.
GET A GTRIGE THAT WILL 0UTL1Er
any garage In the market in appesrsnce. durA-
bility, and price. V. 7. h BIES, il9 q st.
NV. Phone n. He.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
BROKEN CAST IRON

wELDTT CO.. SO n. J. ave nv. LIN 1zA
We build ito orderl and repsir refrigerator
~
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON APPRovEO CITY
real estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect TO prior payments
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. sl7 18th 81. Il
MONEY 10 L0AN-soo 10 ,5oo.oOO on D. Q.
real estate. Several truSt funds, lh to 6 per
cent An transactions conducted with ecoucmi.
cal consideration for borrower
wM- H. SAUNDERS co..
Southern Building. & 18th ~ nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
PERSONALS.

W0RHTNGMES-WHEN A FT-STT-FR 6I...
covers that he made a mistake e,inF % =
salc' hls wisdom teeth are out and it's sp.I-
by forever; that's clever. ShH1H - a. -
slightly won orerclats 81 $ up, biggest ralur
poor man gets. JCSTH OLD STAND. e,s n
NOTICE; Artificial teeth and SEQ
ond-hand Diamonds and Jevelry
bought Louis Abrahams. SIS G,
op. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

FIREMAN AND BEuBOY. AP-
ply HOTEL HUDSON. 1921 H
Street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Mobile. Ala. Oct. 3.-Five hydro
aeroplanes from the aviation field at
Pensacola. Fla, dropped liberty loan
bombs" over this city and the Gulf
coast fair grounds, where q great
crowd greeted the fiers.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Mrs. Claude Miller. of Washington,
while in an automobile with her hus-
band, was painfully injured when she
was struck by a heavy telegraph
cable while the machine was on what
is known as Telegraph road, Fairfax
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

The Capital Refining Company,
whose plant is located at Relee, Alex
andria County. Va. has elected these
officers to serve for the year: ], C.
Dold. president; ]. P. Dold. vice pres
dent; J. G. Cownie. second vice pres
ident; John J. Dolphin, secretary;
John l. Carson, treasurer; E. But
terworth. superintendent; Leo P. Har-
low, local counsel.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

WANTED-CHAUFFEURS AND
helpers for wagons. Apply HUB
FURNITURE CO.. 9TH and D
Streets N. W.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Miss Grace W. Wells and Carl l..
Budwesky, both of this city, were
married last night at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church, Rev. E.
b. Jackson d D. nastnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
HAYWARD BLOCK Threatened
Fire Starting In Delta Mu Rooms
Proves to BE Persistent One.
Damage VI Several Thousand DOiisrs
Done to usilding asa Costsnts-
Water Destroys vsiuabis Dssks
and stock IN Perkins Store.

fire causing damage to the amount
Of several thousands Of dollars broke out
In the Hayward block on l1ain street
about S.N o'clock Friday night and was
| extinGuished only after great effort on
the part Of the entire nrs fighting de-
partmsnt Of the city. Much VI the dam
age was done by water Of which a great
quantity was necessary to sxtinsuish the
blaze. All ID covered by insurance. Four
nremen were injured while in attendance
al the fire. none seriously
The blaze started In q small closet In a
room belonging to the suite occupied by
the Delta Mu fraternity, situated In the
extreme east portion Of the building Oh
the third floor. The fire appeared to have
started In little closet in a small room
winch contains specimens belonging to the
medical fraternity. The flames quickly
ate their way up the walls into a blind
attic which. as we'll as the small room.
was In names when the frsmen arrived
Inc hre was an exceptionally difficult one
to night. II being in the blind attic As
soon AS the blaze was partially ex-
''ngulshed I'm the room where II started
ladder was placed so that the men
could climb up into the attic with their
me or hose. In the meantime holes had
been chopped In the roof OF the building
!he attic. In all there being nve lines Of
hose in use.
vast amount Of water was necessar ily
used and much Of the damage done in
.ne ouiidins was due to the water A
s'eat amount OF damage was done TO the
.aiudbie collection OF books owned by
'udse Seneca Hazelton, whose Office
Is Just below the rooms Of the Delta Mi
rooms. The office Of II. NJ McIntosh
"aS also well drenched hut the damage
uone here was not az great.
ne groceries In Perkins store on the
MS moor We're sreauy damaged. the
,H'eht not being estimated last night. +
Large quantities Of perishable goods on
.ne sheNee OF the east half Of the store
We're entirely destroyed
firemen James O'Neil. Bert Mills and
carr l.evee OF FIRE station one. white ~
work In the blind attic of the building
were overcome by Illuminating gas
/ tunes and smoke. They were rescued
oy their Fellow fremen and carried 70
the street where they were sent in the
police patrol to their station. There
medical attendance was given them ana !
they had practically recovered on Sat
urday.
Thomas Bissette. who was DRIVING
the team from nre station two on North
Champiain street. was thrown from his
seat when the apparatus slowed on
MAIN street. Just east of the Hotel
vermont. The reins were taken By
william Hayes. who drove the team TO
the hre. Bissette was taken into the
police office. His injuries are to one
hip and are not serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
CITY'S MILK SUPPLY.
One-r'hird "f samples Up to standard
during February.

The monthly report on the inspe tion
Of milk made by Health Officer DR. F. j.
Ennis shows that about 80 and one third
per cent. OF the samples examined during
the month of February proved to be up
20 the standard required by the city
ordinance in relation to milk
The milk from the following dealers in
the city compiled with the city require
ments In every particular 0. f. Barber,
II. A. BiXby. NJ & A. Callen, 7. W.
'atlin. Joseph Demper l.. f. Haynes
II. w. Little, +. Paquette. Stephen Butler.
j. \. st. John and William Suckstorn
The milk from the following dealers
failed to comply with the city's require
ments: e. p. Ashline. Bostwick Brothers.
=. B. Calkins, Canning & Finnegan, l..
Genereux. NJ. Glasston. II. Gladstone,
Leary estate, Lareau Brothers. Jerry
OBrien. ". NJ McGrath. ~ w. Mac
Murphy. E. !. Newton. +. l.. Murray,
Ritchie's Creamery. Spear Street Dairy
No. !, +. Saltus. George Saiger. Scion
White. c. Is. Tyler. University Meat &
Grocery Store.
The city ordinance defines milk as the
fresh. clean. tactical secretion obtained by
complete milking of one or more healthy
COWS which contains not less than s1k per
cent. solids. not fats. nor less than az per
cent. milk fats. which does not contain
more than 100000 bacteria per C. C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
ARRESTED ON TWO CHARGES Is EPISODES IN BIG PAGEANT
Program for Sunday School
Even. at u. v. M. Gym.
Eleven schools OF city, WinOOski, LIS
sex junction and Shelburne to Par
ticipRtc April I3-Four Hun.
drcd nm stage.

The program of the big Sunday school
pageant. which II schools of this city,
Winooski. Shelburne and Essex junction
and the local Y. NJ. G. A. are preparing
to give on the evening of April IL at the
university gymnasium, comprises % cpl
sodos. \ committee consisting OF one
member from each Of the churches com
cerned is arranging the event under the
general direction OF the Rev. f.. NJ. Full
Ter of RichforJ. who preceded the Rev.
Charles A. Boyd as general secretary
OF the state sunday School ASSOC
citation. The latter IL assisting Mr.. Fuller
and. with j. T.. Tracy, composcs the puo-
LEFTY committee. AFRO NJ .Aseltine and
g. f.. curtis head the general commit tee.
which consists of the following: Burling-
ton Baptist school, Mrs. y. G. Crane.
Methodist, Mrs. Arthur Moulton; First
Church. Miss Anna Reynolds; college
Street congregational. Miss Mabel Brow
nell; Unitarian, the Rev. Charles j. sta
Pies Winooski. Methodist school. f.. B.
Bailey; congregational Mrs. A. G. $. Hill;
Essex Methodist, Guy a Peck: Congrega-
iional the Rev. f. o. Foster. Shelburne
Methodist school. Mrs. h. H. Maeck
More than 800 teachers and pupils of the
various schools and the city Y. NJ. G. \.
will participate. Episodes have been as
signed as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Education,
Youth-Winooski congregational school:
Part l: !. Patriarchal training, Shell
hurne Methodist; >. Ezra teaching the
people. Baptist Baraca and &. q. VI.
classes; J. Synagogue school. Buring on
Baptist junior classes: Part II. |. Teach
ing of Timothy. Essex Junction
Methodist: =. Renedictine MONKS
and pupilS Rttliuotop Unitarian.
3. Lutheran pastor and catechumens. t:s-
sex Methodist: Part III. L. Robert Rakes
and ragged boys. Essex Junction Con-
gregational; 3 Steps in development.
Standard Bearers and girls dressed in cos
TUNES of different periods to make brief
statement concerning event. College Street
CONGREGATIONAL; Part ". /. Cradle roll;
2. Beginners. Burlington Methodist; 3.
Primary. Winooski Methodist: I. Juniors.
College Street Congregational. junior girls.
8. Intermediate. a, Bible study-David's
Generosity-Colleee Street Congrega-
tiona: Paul before Aeripra Burlington
Baptist senior classes; b. mission study
Elliott and the Burlington First
Church: e. temperance study. Burlington
Baptist. intermediate departments d. social
Fire Girls, Burlington
Methodists: hoy scouts. First Church:
Community League. Burlington Y. NJ. &.
A.. 6. Senior, a. opportunities for service.
First Church; b. teacher ira lining. Bur-
lington Baptist r. 7. Glasses. !. adult. or
ganized mems Bible class. Burlington
Benton Bible class: s. home de-
pArtment. Burlington home department.
\ final tabeau will he added in which
all the participants will appear upon the
stage at one time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
Central Vermont Ry.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
December 81. 1910.
l:05-a. m. daily for Montreal and
Chicago.
7:15-a. m, except Sunday for Bos.
y ton and Springfield. Broiie.
" BUFFET parlor car from Bur.
~sr linEton without change due
r'ao Boston 4:26 p. m.
7:05-a. m. except Sunday for st.
Jotnsbury and Portland.
lO:O6-a. M. except Sunday for Rich.
ford. Montreal and Ottawa
10 :0S-a. M. Sunday only for ST. Al.
bans
IL :QS-a. M. daily for Boston and
New York; for New Londor
week days only. Through
parlor cars and dining cars
Essex Jet to Boston and New
York.
:O5-a. M. Sunday only. Cor st. Al.
bans.
:2O-p. mp except Sunday, for
Montpelier White River juno.
tion. Bellows Falls. Spring.
a, held. Also local for st. Al.
balls
S:2S-p. m. except Sunday for St
~ Johnsbury.
&:4U-p. m. except sunday for ST.
aks- Alba.is. Rouses Point. Ogdens.
e burg. Richford and Montreal
ft Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
6:45-p. m. daily for Montreal and
49,. Chicago. Standard sleeper
daily from 81. Adams and
a. tourist sleeping cars from Es.
'NT sex Jct. Mondays. Wednes days
and Fridays to Chicago. with.
out change.
6:45-p. m, Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
ll:4O-.p. M. daily. through sleeping
cars from Essex Jet. TO Boston
and SPRING. field.
y. J.. CULVER. TICKET AGENT,
sta. Telephone 147.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
MORE USING ACCOUNT BOOKS
Six Times as Many to BE Dis.
tributed to Farmers in 1917.
On'! % In Ivio-AgrlcuituraI Exteu.
sion Service to Issue Hook Of Its
Own--Many surveys Al
ready In 1917.

Farm Management Demonstration W. ].
Tubbs Of the agricultural extension serv-
ice expects to put more than 200 account
Books into the hands of farmers Of several
counties within the next month or two.
Throughout 1916 only SO such books we're
disposed of. The number placed and act
uallS used during 1917 will, he believes. ex-
ceeG ~.
Inc books are being given now princ-
pallN TO farmers ON whose farms surveys
have been conducted this year covering
1916. Mr. Tubbs personally, assisted by
the county agents has inspected condi-
tions on 30 farms in the Dandy region of
Rutland county, a. in the Benson and Or
well districts. lying in northern Rutland
and southern addison county 40 about
White River Junction. ETC.. in Windsor
county, % in Orleans county, with more to
follow: and Will inspect soon number Of
farms in Orange county. During the first
two weeks OF April he hopes to compile
10 or 20 records in Orange county. These
inspections and records have been made
since January l.
county Agent r. c. Shaw of Bennington
county has made - records or more in
bennington county.
The book issued by the New HAMPSHIRE
College of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts is still being used but the service
VIII get out a book of it's own before
months are over The distribution of the
books is being followed by visits of the
county agent in each county concerned,
who sees that accounts have been kept
properly.
In the Dandy district Of Rutland county
Is records have been made on one farm
during three successive years. The COM
parison Of one years records with those
of another will enable Demonstration
Tubbs TO correct his data.
The account book prescribes five acts in
the keeping OF a book: Inventory at the
beginning and end OF the year itemized
receipts itemized expenses. and sum-
mary. The farmer is not supposed to
bother with any accounts except those
of the farm. stock. etc. Depreciation is
included under expenses. Capital, re-
ceipts. expenses. farm income and labor
income are the five heads under which the
items are classified. Capital includes real
estate. livestock. machinery, feed and
supplies and cash; receipts, income from
milk and milk products. cattle, swine,
poultry and eggs, other stock. potatoes.
hay. maple sugar and syrup, other crops.
work done off farm. miscellaneous. and
increase in feed inventory: expenses, cash.
hired labor's board. machinery repairs.
building repairs. purchased food. machine
work hired. seeds. fertilizer and lime.
taxes and insurance, miscellaneous. family
labor except operators. depreciation on
buildings and machinery, decrease In feed
inventory: the farm income is receipts
minus expenses plus interest at I'VE per
cent.
Farmers who keep these accounts. says
Mr. Tubbs. will he better able than their
fellows. other factors being the same
TO borrow from their banks