davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Ribbed Cotton Combinations,
finely ribbed; regular or bodice top,
lace or tight knee. In pink 80
or white oo'
Swiss Ribbed Combinations,
of heavy cotton, in pink or white;
French band top, knee or 1oo
ankle length L'
Silk Top Combinations, with
mercerized ribbed drawers,
j Joined at waist with hem rs
Silk and Wool Combinations,
Swiss ribbed, with silk picot
i Gdssj in knee or ankle 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Glove Silk Vests, pink or white, in
bodice, ribbon strap or regular
top styles. Our Parfait l45
make l.
Glove Silk Knockers, Parfait make,
of heavy quality silk, in pink, los
white or black, reinforced L
CIoveSilk Chemises, envelope
model, in pink or white, with 1o5
lace top and ribbon straps L
Glove Silk Combinations, Par
fat make, in pink or white,
with tailored top and fully oo7
reinforced 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11


The men will be asked to volunteer.
II enough do not come forward the
draft will be invoked, the old master
list on the draft lottery applying to
the men in their new trade classified
ton, modified by the five-class plan.
Under the law, however, men can be
summoned in this way only for work
directly connected with the military
establishment, and will be formally
brought into the military establish
ment, TO be assigned TO their particular
branch of military work. They cannot
be conscripted for service in private
plants, even il such plants are at work
on government orders.
1t was this situation which made nee
essary special exemption list of ship
yard employees. A ma ority Of the navy
and shipping board construction is
being done by private contractors.
Drafted men could not be ordered to
work at those plants. Under the ar
rsngement made, however. the emer-
gency feet corporation will be able to
extend exemption from military duty TO
all shipyard workers Of draft age neces-
sary 70 carry out its programme.
There is no intention, it was stated,
Of extending similar exemption TO en-
ployes of munition and other plants
engaged on government work. Only the
great necessity Of expediting the ship
building Of the country 70 answer the
submarine menace has brought about
the action affecting shipyard employees.
Coupled with that action, however, is
the plain statement that a man can
enjoy such exemption only when act
uslly engaged on the construction of
government ships. Whenever the ener-
geney feet corporation removes its
claims TO a man he will be promptly
called into the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
City Lays in Helping
Camp Amusements
Is Expected to Give $3.50, 900
This Week for Recreation
of Enlisted Men

Although the nation in general has
already subscribed half Of the $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Allies Need for Food
May Delay Sending
Of New Army Abroad

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-The posi-
bility that the first increment of the
National Army will not be sent to
France for at least six months doomed
large to-day when it became known
that the Allies demands for food, coal
and iron are so strong as to forecast
use Of available ocean tonnage for
their transportation instead OF for
troops.
A decision on the question will rest
largely on reports expected soon from
the American mission now abroad and
on figures being assembled by Food
Administrator Hoover to show the
amount of grain and other food prod
ucts available for export in the United
States and South American countries.
Present indications are. the food ad-
ministration believes, that the food
situation, particularly in England,
France and Italy, will force the United
States to use its ships to send food
instead OF soldiers.
DR.. Alonzo L. Taylor. the food adj
ministration's representative on the
American mission, has been instructed
TO gather information OIL the Allies
food needs at the earliest possible time
and forward it here so that the War
and Navy departments and the Ship
ping Board may make arrangements in
advance if it appears that there can
be no surplus of tonnage for tran Spor-
tation of the first increment of the Ma
tional Army now in training camps.
Plans for the second draft would be
affected by the postponement of the
removal of the first increment from
camps, but since the camps capacity is
much greater than their present as
signments, lit would not be necessary
TO delay the draft until the camps are
actually emptied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
5000 Tons of Rock
A Day Regiments Bit

ls,sn Corespondsncel
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Six thou
sand tons Of crushed rock day viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
SPECIAL SALE MONDAY
W0meu'S and Misses
Silk and Knit Underwear
At the Old Prices!

THIS highgrade underwear has advanced materially in
price, though we have advancedty yet But you will not
prices future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
New Advertisements Today

e.ift.t Farm
L.. raeol
.l..-F rim watch
-a..-C'tv home
-l. Small farm.
... 10. Young man.
s-s,l brown dog
ID, ... -tcnoRra pher
- .tt. Energetic man.
H' Fu-n shed rooms
t. MI. 'nuu.a 20 board.
ral.f rita farms.
bright Grand piano.
H.... -I|rkfrs on the block
I.sIflrn az cook. etc
,s-Ttrrl0o In store. etc
,v. pa Automobile nschinist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
MADISON
4,
Sorosis Club Field Day Postpon.
ed-Funeral Service of Late
Mrs. William Maslen

The annual Field day and outing Of
the Madison Sorosis Club which was
10 have been held Thursday at the ].
r. Emery cottage at Lakewood, was
postponed for one week on account of
the rain.
Arthur Chandler, who has been at
work for the Cape Breton Lumber Co.
at Cape Breton for the past five.
months. has returned to Madison.
Mrs. Arthur Moore, who has been
the guest Of her sister in Lewiston for
the past week. returned to her home
in Madison Friday night.
Mrs. Milton Phillips went last week
to Lewiston where she will remain
several weeks for hospital treatment
Mrs. W. f. Houghton went Satur-'
day morning to Lewiston to accom-
pany Master Harry Henderson home.
Miss Clements, who has been the
guest Of her father, Rev. VIM. Glenn
ents for the past two weeks. return
ed to Springvale Saturday morning.
Mrs. Will Leighton and daughter Of
Pontiac. Mich, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Johnson.
The funeral services of Mrs William
Maslen. who died Friday. will be held
Monday afternoon at her late home on.
Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
W|NSL0W

Miss Gladys Balentine entertained
her friend. Miss Christibelle Beaubier
Of Auburn over the weekend. Miss
Beaubier is a teacher at one Of the
schools at Auburn.
Charles Glidden of Concord Junction,
Mass. was a RECEIPT guest of his pa
rents. Mr.. Glidden has returned from
France, where he went on a boat car
rying horses for the allies. On the wa
over they sighted a submarine. On
the return trip they were chased by
one of the German U.boats. They re-
turned to port and remained two days
before starting again for the United
States.
Maurice Brown went to Augusta
Friday evening to attend the election
Of officers Of the Burleigh Battery.
Miss Margaret Salmond is enjoying
an outing at Capitol Island.
James McGinnis has returned from
trip to Boston.
Miss Angie Glidden, who teaches in
New Jersey is in town for the sum
n:eT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
WINDSOR

WEST--Mr. and Mrs. CORTLAND ".
Taber are receiving hearty congratula-
tions over the arrival Of a young son
in the family. whose birth occurred at
o'clock Friday morning
Miss s E. Barton is the guest Of
Mrs. Addie Dana Hanks in Augusta
for a few days.
Lucelia Pierce. who has been suffering
from an abscess in her throat for the
past week, is improving.
Nettie MERCER is assisting in the
family Of Ed Hallowell. Weeks Mills.
Edith MERCER has employment at South
China.
William Black motored with a party
to G. A. r. hall, Windsor. to attend the
demonstration meeting last Monday
There was a good attendance and all
derived much benefit from the meet
ing.
Mrs Matilda Lynn entertained as
callers July Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev.
erett Wing Of Albion.
Mrs. Abbie Downs has returned from
visit with her sister. Mrs. Georgia
williams Of Gardiner.
Mrs. Lot Jones, who has been visit
ing relatives in town. left for Augusta
last Saturday.
A. w. Brooks Is having the hay cut
on his farm. formerly the Brown farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Smith and family
are passing the summer at the home Of
Mrs. Smiths father. Herbert Caswell.
visiting her sister. Mrs. Eben Hal.
lowell!
Mrs. Flora Monroe and children Of Au-
gusta are visitors Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elbrtdgs CaswslL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16

Passaic, N. J., came here by automobile
Friday, leaving Saturday on . trip to
Canada.
message was received here Saturday
that Ben B. Fogier. accompanied by Mrs.
Fogler and two children. has started early
that morning by auto from their home
IN Ludlow. Mass. to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Fogler. and other
relatives here. John W. Fogrer has been
visiting his brother, Lyman Fosier, IN
South Hope but will return home shortly.
The next meeting OF the Pioneer Past
Noble Grand Association will be held Aug
Is at the home Of Mrs. Alice s. Baker
on Turner avenue.
In the thunder storm Of Friday nigh.
a bolt Of lightning struck the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hurley at the corner
of West Front and Pine streets and caus-
ed considerable damage. This was con-
fined, however. mainly to the ell Of the
dwelling. the bolt striking the ridgepole
first. Shingles were Immediately torn en-.
the roof was knocked in. window sash
was greatly damaged and clapboards were
ripped off. The house was At no time on
fire, however. and no one appeared to he.
seriously hurt. although members OF TIE
family suffered considerable sickness aft
er the experience. During the same show
er small chicken house on the premises
of r: F. Homested. also on West Front
street. was struck but no serious dam
age resulted. The buildings owned hy
James Brooks which were struck II tie
storm and in which the barn was burned
at a heavy loss. ere old landmarks In
the community. The place il known as
the James Steward homestead and IL a.
relic OF early DAYS some Of the first se'-
tiers Of the community having resided
there. The huge brick house was saved
from the conha grafton. much to the de-
light Of the older people Of this communal
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
ALBION

Cecil Harrington has been the guest
Of his grandmother. Mrs. Betsey Met
calf.
Miss Iva Robinson is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Belle Bessey.
W. F. sennett is making extensive re-
pairs on his house
Alfred Rancourt has hired with D. e
Weston through haying. ~
". H. Metcalf was the gtlest Friday
Of his daughter, Mrs. ". G. Williams
Of Benton Station. - 75f5H5'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.~Gray gave very
enjobable party Thursday evening in
Grange hall in honor of their daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Nc
Intire of New York city. There was a
general invitation to all the friends Of
the family. The McIntire orchestra
furnished music, while the young peo-
pie enjoyed dancing. Ice cream was
served.
Miss Betty Bailey of Portland is pass
ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. F,
A. Coolidge.
, The Willing Workers met on Mrs.
Coolidges porch Friday afternoon to do
Red Cross work as usual.
The young people Of the Congrega-
tionsl Sunday school gave a nve-cent
social in Caratunk hall Friday even
ing, Games. music, recitations, pop
COIN candy and ice cream were on the
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
sosse WEIGHING 1900. eEAcL

! FAVE FROM 40 TO so HEAD OF
ave for sale-25 mixers. lot Of fresh
res Rer; Wells kent's Hill. tn21d2we
pNiR 2eoo HORSES. ONE FIRST
ass new mich COW. . acres standing
,''ss +. l.. CLANCY. Tel. 1854 Water.
.-c jn22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
Classified
AID Rates

-Four lines 70 words to q Iins)
or 20 words or less cost 15e. for
ere ssus. SOC. for three and SOC.
for week. Pro rata price will be
ersraed for advertisements ex-
eeedirg four lines. In sending by
nal, enclose stamps with order,
a, charges are too small to open
accounts.
The Journal does not knowingly
.,sept any fraudulent advertising
q sry kind. The journal will in
yes, gate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
-as been IN any way deceived or
~ s.rested through answering an
ADVERT sement. THE journal will
frank rs readers TO bring to its
,t,ert,on any failure on the part
q an advertiser 70 make good his
e,or7isos. Il 10 the belief Of this
carer that an advertiser serves his
,ar interest best only when he
.e,ycs the public best. " you are
~. cat sized tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
Found

eem OF MONEY ~ e. w. eIGE.
at City Hotel. Owner may have by
.ly1ad2t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16

year Attractive location close to
kent's Hill Seminary. Price $500.
Terms may be arranged il desired,
Apply, Mrs. Alice Danforth, kent's
Hill. Maine. ilyl2d6t
NEW COTTAGE, EXTRA GOOD
furnishings. shore Lake Maronacook.
Price cheap Mrs, F. Ramsdell, Win
throp Me, r. % july13d6t"
3 TENEMENT HOUSE IN VIM
throp, all modern Improvements. Acre
Of land with it. j. NJ. Towle, Winthrop,
Maine. jlyl3d2wr
COTTAGE OF ROOMS AT PEMA-
quid Harhor. A. r. Barbour Augusta.
jlyl2dtf
ON EAST SIDE, HOUSE WITH
bath room, furnace. near car line, me
location, also small house with rooms:
will sell together or separate. Mr.. East
man. 335 Water st. Phone l29. jlylldtf
1o0- ACRE FARM, I ~ MILES FROM
electric cars and East \ assalboro Guol
lumber lot: Price reasonable if sold at
once. j. H. Wade, Richmond. Tel 47-A.
july1ld6t"
SEE OUR LARGE LIST OF LARGE
and small farms all stocked including
crops, farm machinery and tools. Prices
ana terms 10 insure a QUICK sale. III. Is.
Sawyer Farm Agency. 335 Water St, Au-
gUsta, Me. Tel. S0l-W. june1ldtf
HOUSE IN HALLOWELL, 9 ROOMS,
minutes from post office. Apply to w.
II. Perry, 6S Second St, 41allowell.
apr19dtf
1a. ROOM, DOUBLE TENEMENT
with basement, in a desirable location.
Monthly rentals make it most profitable
investment. Must be sold to close an
estate. Price reasonable for cash. In
quire of Charles A. knight, Gardiner. Me.
may2ldtf
TWO SMALL HOUSES NEAR
sandpaper factory, I5allowell Must be
soil at once. Good bargain. w. H. Per-
ry, 6S Second St, Hallowell. may15dtt
SMALL FRUIT FARM ABOUT I
mi. from Water St, on Central ST. Ap-
ply to W. H. Perry. 6S Second St. Halo
Wei may15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16

Books Added Shelves of Public Library During JuyRe
Real Estate Transfers for Somerset for
State Road-Bhday Party by Bethany Sunday School Class
Plans for Reunon-Move Man Mattress Through
Streets-Thunder Storm Of Friday Night Does Damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
Business Chances

$40 CASH AND A FEW DOLLARS
invested monthly will place you in com-
pany that should return you big income
We can prove this to you. Not oil, min
ing or a scheme. We will let your banker
or lawyer investigate for you. Write for
further information. What Cheer Cor
poration. 3S9 Butler Exchange. Provi-
dence, r. /. ;lyl3d1w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
To Let-Summer Cottages

SQUIRREL ISLAND, ME
FOR RENT SEASON 1917
The "Sea House" Cottage, IL rooms.
furnished. on southwest point of island.
Cnobstructed view of "a of the horizon.
Complete bathroom, laundry tubs, maid 5
toilet. hot and cold running water, open
fireplace, glassed-in piazza. Also
The "open Hearth" Cottage, 9 rooms,
furnished; Ocean view from every room;
Near tennis courts, bathing beach, ana
yacht anchorage. Complete bathroom,
laundry tubs. maids toilet. hot and cola
running water, large fireplace, broad e
randa. Built and furnished 1916 Address
u. Fl. DAZZLING, u@rdiner. JuiyIdtf
AT OCEAN POINT FOR REMAINDER
Of July and August, furnished cottage.
All modern conveniences. Arpiy TO Maud
Wills, W W. Morse store, Augusta.
SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE AT CAP
itol Island for particulars inquire 1t
Brann's market, S31 Water street, Card
ner. Maine. jlyl2dtf
FIVE-RooM COTTAGE, OCEAN
Point. Inquire D. f. Greenleaf Gardiner,
Me, liz Highland Ave. Tel. 405N.
CAMP DURING JULY, ATTRACTIVE
location at Lake Cobbosseecontee. Terms
reasonable. Address r. H. Flynt, r. 81
Winthrop. july6dtf
SMALL COTTAGE ON HEesEY's
Island at Lake Cobbosseecontee. F. l.,
Tersey. jly6dtf
COTTAGES AT OCEAN POINT. IN
quire Spruce St. Tel. 652-M. jGly3atf
OLD ORCHARD
To Let or For sale-Cottages, Roomns
l-A.3es, Hotels. Restaurants, Lunch
Rooms, Stores, Tailor Shop, Manicure
FarlorS and Farms. For particulars call
Me. ''0 " jn5od2mo
FURNISHED COTTAGE AT FIVE
Islands by the week month or season.
Address Mrs n, NJ. Brown, Grand ST.,
Augusta. june28dtf
SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT OCEAN
Point for July and August Flush closet
and running water in sink. Address Miss
" jn35d,f
COTTAGE AT SQUIRREL ISLAND
for the season. Mrs. W. E. 5. Whitman.
Tel. 56S-Ns Augusta. "f" III junel2dtf
AT OCEAN POINT. COTTAGE AND
bungalow by the season or month, grand
view of ocean and within . minutes walk
of T. o, store and casino. Address G..
II. Blaisdel 22S State St, Augusta, Ne
or telephone 3oSM. may23dtf
FOR THE SEASON, THE LASH
cottage Sc called, at Capitol Island, Me
Splenddly located with all modern con-
veniences. Inquire Thomas Leigh, 2oj
Water ST, Augusta. may23dtf
THREE NEW GROOM COTTAGES,
electric lights, flush closets. water in
sink. At Island Park. Lake Cobbossee-
contee. Inquire at Casavant and Clou
tiers, at Island Park, or - Water street
mayl0dtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
- 5000 BUYS IT =
For Sale-Real Estate
SMALL FARM. WILL SELL OR Il

SMALL FARM. WILL SELL OR LET.
Also the standing grass on this place
John s. Raymond. r. F. D. % Winthrop
Box So jlylsi3;'
CALIFORNIA LITTLE SUBURBAN
farms near Los Angelo suitable for p3ul-
try, fruit and garden fer sale. easy pay
ments. Write F.. r. Waite, Shawnee, Ok
lahoma. ilY16 iStf
A CITY HOME IN THE COUNTRY
situated one mile from pcstoffice on Car-
trail ST. in .Hallowen. House of S rooms,
pantry and she'd Furnace heat, electri ,
lights water in sink, set tubs and china
closet in kitchen, nice cellar. house
screened and curtained; l acre of Ian |
with raspherries, blackberres, curran ts
and small trees. hen houses will hold 100
hens. Small barn that can easily be
made into garage; house thoro lghly r.
modelled . years ago. Must be YEN T. he
appreciated A fine garden goes wit, tbs
place Good reasons for selling Apply u
Frank l.. Peterson. Hallowell Me. Il. F.
T.. No. S. Tel. 316-il. jly16dl~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
Farm At
kent'S Hill

The Pierce Farm containing SIS
acres, about 20 acres in excellent field
and ti,aee land, the balance in wood
and pasture. Good eght-room house
with furnace, large shed, and large
barn fitted with fifteen tie-ups. There
7rc ECO barrels Of apples in barring
year. Attractive location close to
kent's Hill Seminary. Price $500.
Terms may be arranged if desired,
Apply, Mrs. Alice Danforth, kent's
Iil!. Maine ilr1odet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
Old FALSE Teeth

Wanted. in any condition. We also pay
cash for old gold. silver, platinum. etc.
Highest prices paid. Mail to us. receive
check by return mail If accepted. Goods
Metals Co. 453 Washington ST.. Room 6o7
Boston, Mass. july16eodl3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Senate Committee
Reopens the Debate
On Publishers Tax
Many Substitutes Suggested,
but No Definite Action Is
Yet Agreed Upon

Washington, June 2O.-Debate on
taxation of publishers was reopened to-
day by the Senate Finance Committee
in revising the war revenue bill. The
committee adopted Senator Penrose's
motion to reconsider its decision TO
levy a per cent tax upon publishers
profits, but reached no decision regard
ing substitutes.
The committee decided virtually by
unanimous consent TO reconsider the
whole question. Various substitutes
were suggested by Senators Smoot.
Simmons and La Toilette, including an
increase in second class postage rates
to a cents pound, and an additional
graduated tax upon publishers net
profits. EXEMPTION Of publishers prohts
of $4,000 and less also was discussed
and seemed generally favored.
A graduated tax Of from 3 TO 10 per
cent upon profits was proposed by Sen
ator Smoot Senator La Toilette sug-
gested beginning :he tax at per cent
and increasing it 20 10 upon large pub
fishers. Senator Simmons proposed the
increase in postage rates in addition 70
the profits tax plans suggested.
The excess profits also was again
discussed with Chairman Taussig OF
the Tariff Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Food Saving Plan
Is Mapped Out
For N. Y. State
Campaign to Curtail Losses
Through Insects and
Kitchen Carelessness

Albany, June 20.-Plans for an ag-
gressive campaign for the conservation
of food, both at the point of production
and the point of consumption, have been
mapped out by the conservation divi-
sion of the New York State Food Sup
ply Commission, and have been APP
proved by Governor Whitman. The
Governor is hopeful of curtailing the
tremendous waste resulting from IN
sect pests and diseases in the field. as
we'll as fr carelessness in the
kitchen.
Figures submitted TO the Food Sup
rlv Commission indicate that S75O,OOO,-
COO worth of food is wasted annually
Lv the well-to-do in the nation. No
value has been placed upon the food
wasted in the hotels. restaurants and
other eating places and in the homes
of others than the well-to-do. The
annual toll from potato blight in the
United States is S36,000,000 and from
oet smut 100000, which, com
bined with the losses from other
diseases of plants and trees and
from waste in kitchens, raises the total
wastage figure to hundreds of millions
of dollars.
The Food Supply Commissions cam
paign plan provides for:
Placing Of trained home economies
workers in the larger cities and rural
districts, instruction by experts on the
proper selection, preservation, prepare
ton and utilization of food, instruc-
ton on the importance of substituting
foods little used now for those COM
monty used. new methods Of prepare
ton Of rice, corn, barley, wheat, rye,
oats and millet, which will have to take
the place of wheat, and grain mixtures
TO take the place of meat methods Of
decreasing household waste, bulletins,
lectures and demonstrations on pre-
serving food. suggestions on problems
connected with the marketing and dis
tribution of surplus, and home pre-
served food.
An insect pest survey and informa-
ton service has been established by
the commission. through which the
farmers will be warned Of pests and
diseases.