davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11

81 era allie frutta, vale a dire al
momento in cui la conversazione
81 ia generate e brillapte: e ciascu-
no ayeva qualche cosa da raccon-
tare.
E lei, dottore-domaud6 uno
del commensaH al suo vicino -
non Z mai rimasto perpIesso da-
yanti al una giudziosa obiezionc
del mala-o, obieziom che uende I'M
chiodat come mta statua Qualun-
que di HinJc1Wrg
-Proprio ieri mi { ca2itato! f
questo insegna che m medico non
deve mai rischiare la diagnose pri-
ma di avere ben stabilita la sua
convinzione con dati di fatto 81
rattava di un ammalato che 10
vedevO per la prima volta. Al mio
mvitO 81 accOmOd6 sulla poltrona.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
IN VILLEGGIATURA

ArrivatO ad Erie, Pa, feel sos
ia in casa del Sig. Giovanni Libe-
ratore, di Pratola Peligna. II mio
buoh geniO mi vi fece capitare in
una fausta OccasiOne, e ciOe men
ire la casa era in fiesta per il bat
tesimo di una sua' bimba, cui fu
impostO il nome di FlOria. Com
pare e comare furono il Sig. Do
nato PugEello la sua Signora,
anche di Pratola. II lieto evento
fu festeggiato in modO solenne e
indimenticabil6. FurOnO ore di
letizia, in cui non 81 fece altro che
mangiare, bere, suOnare danza-
re. Birra> e liquOri a profusione
furOno serviti a tutti 81 'invitati,
ne nance un 'orchestrina di man
dolini chitarre, diretta dial sot-
toscrittO. La fiesta 81 protrasse fl
no a tardi, il lieto convegno di
amici parent di casa Liberatore
81 sciolse nella massima allegria e
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11

ed mcominci6 'mterogatorio. Do
10 poche domande fm persuaso al
aver bene indovinato:
-Occorre assolutamente- oil
dissi che lei perda il WHO del flu
mo.
Non no maj fumato. dottore.
-Allora { necessario che 81 as
tenga assolutamente dial bere.
Ma Sc sono completamentr
astemio-escam6 con I'm gesto al
mpazienza.
La mia fronte ncominciava ad
lmperlarsi di gocce di sudore.
-Dmque - continuai-lei non
ma alcuna perniciosa abitudine IN
Una sola-aggiunse con un RI
SoIlno sarcastico-: quella di con-
sultare / medici!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
ATTRAVERS0 "A CONTEA 6 D|NTORNI

senza il minimo disturbo. Ebbi
ouche il piacere di stringere la
mano a motif miei paesani, col
quail non ci vedevamo da motto
tempo, e ringrazio tutti dele ac-
cogIienze fattemi.
Lasciato Erie, mi fermai per Un
giorno a Dunkirk, n. Y, in casa
del fratelli Luponi che motto rim
grazio della ospitalita concessami
e dele cortesic prodigatemi. In
questa citta visitai molti paesani,
rallegrandOmi con esSi di averli
trovati in prospere condizioni. Ri
vidi anche con immense piacere il
Sig. COnceziO NOvello, fui lieto
dl vederlo proprietario di una cal
zoleria di prima classe. Ora, dal-
lie colOnne dell 'ospitale "Patrio-
ta'', gil augura di nuovo Ottimi
AFFAIR.", ringraziO tutti i miei pae-
sani RESIDENT in Dunkirk per lie
indimcnticabili premure di cui mi
furono prQdighi. ~s~~4,'-sA ''sa
A Portland, N. Y, visitai il Sig.
Ferdinando Rossini, noto negozi-
ante e produttore di vini, il quale,
allie squisite geptiIezze usatemi,
aggiunsG un luculliano pranzetto,
pfeparatO con inarrivabile arte
culinaria dalla sua gentle signora
e acknowledgements inaffiato con
vini spumanti della sua propria
In tale occasiOne ebbi a.
gio di visitare i vigneti del Sig.
Rossini, che sono proprio una me-
raVlglla Sc BaccO pOteSSe fltOf-
mare sulla terra non esiterebbe a
eleggerli per sua dimora-sempre
col beneplacito del legittimo pro-
prietariO.
Avevo promesso di fare una vi
sta al Rev. Vincenzo Marinaro di
Butler, ma per mancanza di tenn
po mi son dovuto privare del pia-
cere di stringergli la manO, eppe-
r6 gil chiedo scusa di aver man
cato ALA mia promessa, che adem-
pier6 in altra occasione.
MARINO PACE.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11

ficio del soldati che debbono re-
carsi al fronte. Essa destinata a
raccogIiere Iobolo di ognuno, da
un soldo cento dolIari, per for
mare somme sufficient a PROVE
dere di sigari e sigarette / nostri
combattenti e che debbono
passare Iunghe motif in sentinela
nelle tTincee.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
TRUPPE AMERICANA IN RUS
STA ED ITALIA

WASHINGTON-n SenatOre J.
Hamilton Lewis ha oggi dichiarato
ii1nnanzi al Senate americana che
il prossimo contingente di truppe
degli Stati Unit da mandarsi all ;
esterO verra direttO nella Russia,
e che attire truppe di Spedizione
avranno poi ordine di recarsi an
che in Italia. Queste frasi del
Senatore Lewis hanno cagionato
Svariati comment.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
PER L'IGIENE

II Presidente della commissions
d'Igiene A. F. Moreau il segre-
tario W. C. Chapman, hanno pub
blicato un avviso raccomandando
tutti di rimuovere dale case,
dale corti dale cantine lutte lie
immondizie e i rifuti che possono
recare danno ALA salute. Fra bre-
We vi sara un 'ispezione in lutte lie
proprieta, coloro che non avran-
no compiuta la polizia raccoman-
data nell 'avviso verranno multati
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11

Fred Hancock, Clymer.
Joe Lomko, Clymer.
Joe Daleskie, ROssiter.
Mitre Kacsur, Arcadia.
Steve Kolar, Sidney.
Albert Oravitz, STAFFORD.
John Looney, Rossiter.
Gilbert Kinter, Creekside.
James ]. Camp, Cherry Tree.
Joe MOrasco, Creekside.
Wright Jno. Walker, Clymer.
Carlo Fivri, STAFFORD.
Wilson Chas. Everett, Dixonville.
Sam l.. Cappizi, Clymer.
Lee w. Myers, Dixonville.
Teddy Yates, STAFFORD.
Frank Kasper, Heilwood.
Pietro Morganti, Ernest.
jolly L. Barkey, Rochester Mills.
WaskO Draviske, Dixonville.
Joseph Santalucia, Creekside.
Harman Coalmer, Gipsy.
Gilbert R. Kinter, Heilwood.
Sam Melneck, Heilwood
Giovanne Pena, Ernest.
Calvin H. Heating, Lovejoy.
Don Furman Lydic, Lovejoy.
Henry Morrison, Ernest.
Jos. Kochman, Clymer.
Howard Willard, Sidney.
James Carsaro, Wilgus.
Elias Henry Fyock, Rochester
Mills.
Budd Frank McAdoo, Marion Cen
ter.
Joe Sekelsky, Sample Run.
Joe j. Wargo, Arcadia.
BartOlo LaZZorotti, Heilwood.
Steve Kurdek, Ernest.
Arthur Israel, Heilwood.
BernardinO Franco, Rossiter.
Robt. ]. Ferrier, Marion Center.
Domenick Borarrigo, Clymer.
Saml Arthur Nichol, Smicksburg.
Harry Clay Burkett, Creekside.
Chas. Pangonis, Ernest.
Ollie Walter Markell, Rochester
Mills.
Joe Duhon, Arcadia.
Morton Peters, Clymer.
Peter Swidir, Arcadia.
David Lightcap, Home.
Edward Coleman, Creekside.
Sualo Danko, Gypsy.
Clarence Ferrier, Marion Center.
Warco Timsac, McGees Mills.
Joseph Reti, Sample Run.
Venanzie Grampeter, Clymer.
Raymond Moot, Marchand.
John E. Steele, Marion Center.
Eugene Schrecouder, Cherry Tree.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
VUOLE ESSERE AVIATORE E
CONGRESSISTA

II Congressista FiorellO H. La
Guardia, di New York, vuole an
dare al fronte in Europa come a
viatore, per6 senza abbandonare
il posto di Congressista. Egl dice
che Sc il Congresso gil per-
mettera di rimanere un membro
mentre servira mel corpo di riserva
degIi ufficiali, egli sara presente
al prossimo Congresso, perfno Sc
dovra ritornare dali Europa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
CAVALLI UCCISI DA UN LAM
PO

Mentre c.. D. Morton, del vicino
viIlaggio di Coral, nella tempesto-
sa notte di venerd1 della scorsa
settimana, stava conducendo un
carretto due cavalli attraverso
un campo, entrambi gil ANIMAL
rimasero fuImineamente uccisi da
un forte lampo. La perdita del ca
valli E parzialmente coverta dali
assicuraziOne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11

Giuseppe Bokejail, Dilltown.
Joseph Falizik Glen Campbell.
Joseph Mabon Bagley, Cherry Tree
Clark w. Keith, Garman.
John w. Henry, Dayton
Walter M. Flick, Smicksburg.
Silvinie Medro, Dixonville.
Venanzie Grampetre, Clymer.
Joe ROdman, Clymer.
John P. Androsky, Glen Campbell
Charles Lloyd Mills, Salisbury.
Tony Toscano, Salisbury.
Jas. Ernest Bowman, Nowrytown.
Pearl Makson, Boltz.
Richard WeTls Sutton, Blairsville.
Alfonzo Lucilli, Mcintyre.
Jackson Hauxhurst, Indiana.
Lawrence Augustus Bothell, Blairs-
Vile.
Giovanni Marsili, Edri.
Harry Jos. Conrad, Dilltown.
VIM. Herbert Boyer, Indiana r. D.
Jas. Wander Reeves, Blairsville.
Freno BozSlli, Graceton.
Herbert Leroy Slaughterback, Ar
magh.
Ellsworth SIaughterback, Armagh.
Earl Duncan, Coral.
Jacob KOt, Edri.
Joseph Nowry, Edri
Lafayette Gamble, Robinson.
Henry Jones, Robinson.
Frank Richard Jones, Iselin.
Chas. Dixon Shields, Blairsville.
Benny Auchta, Blairsville R. D. 4.
Joseph Dufulo, Lucerne Mines.
James Pernosky, Homer City.
Jno. Kalyuczuk, Waterman.
Thomas James McNelis, Lucerne
Mines.
Militia Lusza, Waterman.
Stephen Evancik, Homer City.
Frank Dorsey Shaffer, Indiana 4.
Blose Sucovich, Lucerne Mines.
The following persons we're exam
ined and accepted by the Board of
District No. 1 yesterday:
Doyle Rowley, Hillsdale.
David McKerr, Glen Campbell.
Geo. Holut, Garman.
Melvin NJ. Byers, Creekside.
w. Simpson, GeorgeviIIe.
A. NJ. Ferrier, Clymer.
John Gosh, Glen Campbell.
Clarence Conner, HillsdaIe.
Felipe Minuti, Rossiter.
VIM. Mudro, STAFFORD.
Ord G. Colgan, Gypsy.
Archibald H. Williams, CIymer.
Joe Prosalis, Gypsy.
Stanley Madey, Rossiter.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
LA LEVA MILITARE
(Continuazione della 3. a..pagina)

Jack Carbone Glen Campbell.
Jemare Vernine, Coral.
Darwin Jno. Stewart. Homer City.
Sterling R. Riggs, Blairsville.
Chas. Arthur Wilmer, Blacklick.
Geo. Washington Rager, Blackjack.
Geo. Irwin McCluckin, Blacklick.
Victor Carley, Salisbury.
Charles Derr Stormer, Indiana.
Clark Herbert Lydick, Indiana R D
Steve Besick, Iselin.
Jas. Stewart Clawson, Indiana.
VIM. Thomas Watt, Parkwood.
John Levi Hancock, Blairsville.
Samuel Pizer, Lucerne Mines.
Calvin Herbert Cooper, Homer City
Chas. Backosky, Lucerne Mines.
Joe Sinesky, Lucerne Mines.
Danl. Brown McDevitt, Salisbury.
Michael RoZlasnik, Salisbury.
Cyrus Jacob Newbould, Blairsville
George Petroskey, Robinson.
Giavone Chrome, Reed.
Frank Daley Kennedy, Blairsville
Joe c. Hamill, Blairsville.
John E. Garman, Indiana.
Rosso Amelio, Waterman.
Elmer Howard Holmes, Blairsville.
John Henry Miller, Robinson.
Elias Lampos, Indiana.
Angelo Campayne, Blairsville.
Lynn Earl Stewart, Blairsville.
Clyde Romanic Snyder, Homer City
Clarence S. Neiler, Indiana.
Joe Chookie, Nowrytown.
Massino Negri, Iselin.
Petro Burtyk, Livermore No. l.
Matthew Pislor, Homer City.
America Domiani, Nowrytown.
Vite Edgar Woolf, Blairsville.
Barnato Zamini, Mcintyre.
Mike Filloss, Iselin.
Joe Shoemaker, Reed.
Tom Asper, Indiana R. D. 2.
Vinco Warco, Mcintyre.
Michele Petrucig, Reed.
George Hirko, Blackjack.
John Janac, Josephine.
Jno. Bustnet Hughey, Dilltown.
Albert Merle Shultz, Vintondale.
VIM. HaZelton Gemmell, Livermore
J.. d. /.
Dan Mollo, Homer City.
Salvatore Licentia, Reed.
Frocellini Vincenzo, Wehrum.
Clarence Fishel, Blairsville.
Speedy Wolf McCurdy, Indiana.
Antonio Chiabini, Reed.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
Vittima della Miniera

Joe AlIois di Mcintyre, che la
settimana scorsa III preso ira due
.carri cessava di vivere Nartedi di
questa settimana. I funerali eb-
Zero Iuogo giovedi' al St. Bernard
Cemetery.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
MARINO PACE
ELEZIONI PRIMARIE

lie elezioni primarie di quest
ammo saranno tenute il giorno 19
settembre che capita di mercoledf.
La Legislature ha posposto la da-
ia di I'm giorno perch6 martedf e
un giorno festive per gil ebrei.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
ST vENDE A BAsso PREzzo

Tn cadillac Touring" auto
mobile con luce elettrica, starter,
motore, ruote, pOmpa tutti gil
attrezzi in ottime condizioni.
Rivolgersi Geo. D. Leydick,
1872 Philadelphia ST.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
CARMELA MARASCO

mOglie di Michele MaraSco resi-
dente in Ernest, Pa. l funerali eb-
bero luogO martedi scorsO in In
diana con gran concorso di auto
mobili.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
AIUTIAMO I SOLDATI

Nell Indiana Cigar Store" e
stata MESA una cassetta a bene-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11

La settimana scorsa cessava di
vivere all Indiana Hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
!. STRATFORD
Especial to The Farmer)

Stratford, March 24-Charged with
operating motor vehicle without n
license Frank Jacone OF 50 Highland
avenue, Bridgeport, was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Howard w. Curtis In
cone was arrested yesterday by State
Policeman Anthony Fellows
Jacone who was operating a car
Thursday afternoon on Stratford ave-
nue. near Bruce avenue smashed into
a jitney owned and operated by JOS
eph Bender of Stratford and threw
Mrs. Alice Txanper, a passenger, who
was alighting from the machine with
such force that she suffered broken
nose The jitney was somewhat dam
aged. AS a result Of the collision a
civil suit Is likely to be instituted by
Bender and Mrs Trauper.
Miss Josephin T. Houghton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Houghton
Of Elm street has enlisted in the Ma
s2l Reserve corps Miss Houghton is
Hss second woman In Connecticut to
niist in the Naval Reserve. Miss
Houghton Is an expert photographers,
nurse and bngler.
A warrant has been Issued for the
arrest of Matthew Burnes by Prose
cutting Attorney Ivan L. Morehouse
charged with not sending his son.
James to school Complaint was
made by the school authorities.
Masses at 81 James r. C. church,
Sunday VIII be at $3.50 and 1890
o'clock The last mass VIII be a high
one,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
Gymnasium Sunday
Will Be Observed
at Y. w. G. A. Rooms

Tomorrow will be gymnasium Sun
day, with the two senior gymnasium
classes in charge of the vesper ser
vice at o'clock. The speaker will
be Miss Be>ita v. Slocum. Miss Eva
DOMINIC, Instructor of the Tuesday
evening class, will preside and Miss
Emma Franz Instructor Of the feder-
alton and the junior classes, will pre-
side at the piano and assist in the
service. Violin solos by Miss Edna
Boiler will add to the attractiveness
Of the program Members Of the
gymnasium classes will act as usher
and as hostesses at the social hour
from to 6. The India study class
will meet as usual at o'clock on
Mon evening. ~.
The Eft Noia club viii serve spe-
cial supper from to 1880 Thursday
evening, with a musical program and
dancing. The proceeds will be ap-
pHed to the clubs pledge to the asso-
citation building fund! At TAB DR..
Valera II Parkef Of Hartford, secre-
tary Of the Connecticut Society Of So
cial Hygiene, will give a talk on ''The
Story Of Life to club members and
any other young women interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
U-BOats Bar. Girl
From Joining Her J.
Sister in War Work

New York, March 24.-Among the
steamship AFlorizel, here from St.
Johns, Newfoundland, was Miss Mar
garet Doyle, 20 years old, who was on
her way to England to be a war nurse.
She said that when the war began
she and her two sisters who lived with
their mother in st. Johns decided
that as they had no brother to go to
the front, they would have to become
nurses to do the family's share of the
war work. Accordingly her older sis
ter went to England and is now in
one of the hospitals there. She was
to poin her as soon as possible.
Coming here yesterday Miss Doyle
was greatly disappointed to learn that
the British Admiralty had forbidden
women to travel on merchant vessels
through the submarine zone and that
she would not be able to go to Eng
land. She decided to go to the Post
Graduate hospital here and take q
further course in nursing, hoping to
get chance to go across to England
or France later.
Another passenger was r. c. Steer,
who is interested in sealing and fish
cries in Newfoundland. He predicted
great prosperity in the seal industry
after the war. This years sealing
fleet, comprising six wooden vessels,
left last week for the sealing grounds
and is reported to have found seals
in great numbers.
Mr.. Steer said that the withdrawal
Of many vessels from the seal fleets
for services as British government
boats had given the seals a chance
to multiply and their numbers were
increasing rapidly, so. that by the
time the war is over, they will be in
great abundance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
Three Crafts to Hold
Mass Meeting Today

Workers in the Lake Torpedo Boat
company plant and in all boiler and
machinery blacksmith shops in Bridge
port are to organized in q union at a
mass meeting to he held in Eagles
hall next Friday evening at g. O'clock.
Fred C. Bolap, OF Boston, interna-
tionAl vice president Of the Black
SMITHS & Helpers union, and John j.
Dowd Of Jersey City, vice president Of
the Boiler Makers union, addressed a
gathering Of the craftsmen held last
night at Machinists' hall, 81 Cannon
street. Other speakers were State Or
ganizer I. NJ Ornlburn and Joseph
Dart of the Printers and Freshmen s
union.
It Is proposed to organize here
branches of the Blacksmiths' & Help
ers' union, the Boiler Makers union
and the Iron Ship Builders union.
Much enthusiasm was displayed at the
meeting last evening and the organ
izers are confident that the majority
of the men employed at these crafts in
the city, will join
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
RUSH TO join
NAVAL DEFENSE
RESERVE CORPS
College Graduates Vie With
Fishermen In Offering
Services.

Men Of ALL classes and of all occu-
pations from college graduates to fish
ernen, are enrolling daily at the local
quarters of the Naval Coast Defense
Reserve Force in the Federal building
Among the number are ships masters
and mates, college men, machinists
yach.smen and fishermen and it is ex-
pected that when the enrolling board
arrives there will be large numb Der
to examine.
Lieutenant Leonard H. Dyer, base
and division commander at Bridge
port, and Robert H. MaynicSe, we're
kept busy at the local office until after
$50 last evening by the many ap-
plicants for enrolment, although the
office is supposed to close at p. m
The Naval Coast Defense Reserve
gives every citizen an opportunity to
serve ris country by doing work which
he has especially fitted himself for In
time of peace. Those who enroll are
liable to call only in case of war and
except at time Of actual war they may
resign from the service at will.
The navy, in it's many departments,
has use for men Of practically every
occupation and an opportunity to serve
his country through his special talents
training and experiences is thus pro-
cared for and supplied with dry cloth
vided every man.
Following the announcement yester-
day of Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
that a limited number of women might
be enrolled in the force and the en-
rollment of one woman in this city,
several came to headquarters this
morning and made out pre- enrolment
papers. Among the number were
nurses and young women who onered
clerical experience.
The enrolling board has been de-
tanned in New Haven by the large
number Of men who have enrolled
there and 1T is hoped here that the
number to be examined in Bridgeport
will exceed that in the former city. A
date for the coming of the board here
will he announced in a day or two
and all applicants for enrolment will
be officially notified at what hour to
appear at the local headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
SAY BRIDGEPORT
Will. PAY more
FOR Milk SOON
Dealers Predict Increases in
Price During Next Few
Months.

Bridgeport will pay at least IL
cents per quart for it's milk in April
with the possibility that it will be in
creased to IL or 13 cents, if the pre-
1iction of local milk dealers is borne
out.
Lively meetings are being held this
week in Danbury, New Milford and
other milk producing sections of Fair
field county at which the question OF
uniform selling prices are now being
threshed out.
At a meeting held in New Milford
Monday night, at which G. Frederick
Norway of West Hartford. treasurer
Of the Connecticut Milk Producers
association, addressed the big gather
ing of farmers present it was stated
that better prices for production had
already been obtained in Meriden,
Bristol and New Britain.
The association is now endeavoring
to adjust the prices in New Haven,
Bridgeport and Hartford. It is said
that committee from the dealers OF
these three cities in conference with
the milk association officials has ten
tatively made this scale of prices for
1917.
April, cents a quart paid to the
producer who is to deliver the milk
to the dealer, with test of at least
per cent. butter fat; May, cents;
June, 6 II cents; July, Z II cents; Aug
ust and September, cents.
Dealers in Bridgeport deny that
this schedule of prices has fully been
agreed upon and intimate that a clash
between the milk producers and the
dealers who distribute the milk in
Bridgeport may result Milk is now
selling fou II cents in this city as
against cents last year. Pasteuriza-
ton has not been attempted though
more sanitary conditions Of produce
ton are demanded.
One large dairyman in this city said
today that the price to the consumer
in Bridgeport Of unpasteurized milk
would be at least IL cents per quart
and possibly as high as 1S cents.
There will be a slight reduction dur
ing the summer months when feed in
the pastures is plentiful but in Sep
TENDER the price is likely to rise above
Is cents per quart for unpasteurized
with a large increase if the pasteuriZa-
ton system is completed and fully en-
forced here. It is also predicted that
milk prices will never again be re-
duced to the minimum prices charged
during the last decade.
Expert figured prepared by County
Agent Manchester for the G. M. p.
Association disclose that it is impos-
sible to produce milk at this season
for less than is cent per quart.
This figure is based upon tests made
according to manufacturers efficiency
methods. =
An executive committee Of the c..
M. P. A. has been elected to study
conditions in Fairfield county and to
an equalization Of transpor-
tation rates that will make uniform
shipping rates to various points in the
state and to Boston and New York.
It is claimed that the railroads now
in favor of the big Massa-
chusetts and New York cities.