davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21
TO REBuuD SOLDIERS.

The government has taken the first
steps toward carrying out a monster
plan for rebuilding soldiers who re-
turn from the European battle fronts
IN a MANNED condition. and wherever
Il II at an possible to do so these men
VIII be fixed mp 80 they will be able
20 earn their living.
II is he plan to establish what viii
be known as reconstruction hos.
pitfalls There will BE- twenty 81 them
located/in various parts Of the country.
Instead Of adhering TO the old idea
that the governments responsibiIit,
and the usefulness Of The soldier. II ne
became manned. ceased when he re-
Turned to private life with his rounds
healed and such pension ms he might
he given. II Is now considered tina, II
is the duiy OF the government Ia equip
and re-educate tho wounded man ~
he viii be In condition to be useful 70
himself M his country.
France. England. Germany. Itaiy
made rapid strides since the BEGINNING
# the European war in rebuilding
soldiers. and after witnessing wha,
had been accomplished abroad IN,
United states wisely decided t. follow,
In the footsteps Of those countries.
A. a means of preventing deformi-
lies as far AZ possible. AZ least. ortho-
pedic surgeons viii he stationed with
In % hundred miles ~ the firing
line. at what viii be known az ortho-
pedic hospitals. At these hospitals
there VIII be equipment FOR surgical
reconstruction work and curative
workshops in which men viii. after
recovering be provided with artificial
limbs and hands and taught how to
no" them. An men who ran be re
paireo So a. to he in condition 30
return 20 The firing line viii not no
sent home soldiers unable to return
10 duty viii be sent Cd the reconstruc-
iion hospitals In the United States.
These hospitals mere will not be tho
last step in the return of the wounded
soldiers 10 ciyil lifc. when the sol.
diers are able 10 take up Industrial
raining further provision VIII oe
ready The injured man may he rr
trained Co mis- previous occupation to
conform with his Handicapped cup-
diti"n or RETAINED for a new Indus
try compatible with that condition.
Additional education viii be gwen
those htied for q and men may a.
some cases be turned to more vnlu3bic
work than that from which they were
called 90 war. Workshops VIII he
provided AZ the hospitals. hut ARRANGE.
ments will also he made with outside
indusiries whereby more elnbGnto
methods Of training may he carried on.
An employment bureau viii ne esJaa-
lished 20 mace men 40 trained In dif-
fercnt parts of the United States.
In nothing IL the %stupendous differ-
between the wars of Tho past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-21

Nl ~hriuors in tho cts ANA state are
invited l. well u- gIl the Nlsuus OF,
Camp Funston
Member OF iho t1et"ru star VIII
serve on" supper ut lu clock. A..
I' NDNIIIcn viii b." toustmustrr "
p; Walton 'oI g. g. Abbott and Can't
charlie lfr Ir'moul viii speak Miss
ti"rf'usr swItyor and Miss Cannon
VIII sine Do the Booster or,hrsj,,
vIIl play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
 Itel.iStcr's Sale

Mary A. Dabbs, ct. al, vs. Fannie Fl.
 Irby. ct al In equity. Tuscaloosa circuit court:
 By virtue of a decree of sale, rendered in this cause on the 18th day of August, 1911 I will sell at public auction on Mon- day the 1st day of October, 1917, in front of the courthouse door of Tuscaloosa county, at F o'clock m. the following described real estate. to-wit:
 Lot No. POI, and 15 feet off the east side of lot No. 204 and all of lot No. l99. according to the original plan and survey of the city of Tuscaloosa, Ala; said real estate contains number of valuable storehouses and improvements adjoining the Alston building, and is the largest amount of city property ever Of fered to the public. Said sale will be made in lots and parcels. or as a whole, depending on bids
 The terms of sale are cash X great offer is here made to investors. The property is the well known "Hanly blccks.'
 c. w. VAN LOOSE, Register.
 Septen1ber 10, 1917
 9-12-19-26-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

MEN WANTED-By the Chattanooga Railway and Light company for con- ductors, motormen and shopmen Hav- ing had strike of it's employees, it is changing the personnel of it's men and will employ men between the ages of IS and 45 years, sufficient to operate and maintain it's cars. Steady work and good wages. Appear in person or address letter to J, R. Anderson, super- intendent of railway department, Third and Market sts., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. IS, 1917. The annual meeting. of stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Rail- road company, for election of directors and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, room 1914, American Trust and Savings Bank building. Bir- mingham, Ala. on Wednesday, October 3, 1917. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 F. s. WYNN. Secretary. 9-23-l1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice or Letting Contract

NOt1cc or LettlDS COntTact
 Notice is hereby given that the highway commission of Pickens county, Ala, will, up to 10 o'clock, a. m., Thursday, October 1, 1917 receive sealed bids for grading, graveling, fencing hauling and placing pipe and making concrete pipe, all &C., cording to plans and specifications on file at probate judges office, Carrolton, Ala. the following roads: The Carrollton and pickens road. distance miles; state line to Pickensville, distance 10 miles; the kensville-Arniston road. distance 10 miles; Reform McShas road. distance 70 miles; McShas state line road, F miles. Approximate quantities as follws: Grad- lng, 15O,000 cubic yards; gravelng, 40,5oO cubic yards; clearing and grubbing, 500 stations; pipe, 3500 lineal feet; bridging. 100, 000 feet Plans and specifications may be had at the office of Gus E. Hauser, consulting engineer. Columbus, Miss, for $3. Each bid must be accompanied with certified check for per cent of the cost of each bid, made payable to E. c. Rob- inson, chairman.
 The highway commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Signcd:
 F. c. ROBINSON, Chm.
 w. c. SPARKMAN.
 CHARLES R. HORTON Highway Commission Pickens County, Alabama q-5-2Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
WANTED--BOARDERS

ROOM and board t6 yofins nien or ia- dies or couple without chiidren. in mod ern furnace-heated home. blocks from
 Five Points, doors from Highland ave; references exchanged. Call Main 17o4-J. Ss o-s5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs
MACHINERY FOR SALE

? 6"XS" Vertical engines. 12"x9" Vertical engine. 1S"x20" Balanced valve side crank
 engine.
 13"x1S' Side crank engine. 1 12"x20" Self contained side crank
 engine.
 16"x36" Coliss engines. 1 12"x14" Atlas automatic engine. l S"x10" Side crank self contained en-
 zine.
 ? S"x10" Center crank engines. 12"xl5" Double drum hoist, built by
 Welmann-SevearM Morgan Co. 1 13"x15" Endless rope haulage engine
 built by Wellman -Sevear- Morgan Co 10"x12" Single drum mine hoisting
 engine with reversing link motion. l 41s"x6" Double drum skeleton hoist. 1 51a"x7" Double hoist with boiler. l I2"x12" Furnace hoist. 1 5"x6'' Single drum hoist. 1 New, Aldrich geared triplex pump,
 size 4"x5" direct connected to new
 71a h. p. S-phase. 60-cycle, 220-volt
 motor. 1 12"x7"x1O" Outside packed plunger
 pump. 1 s"x5"x1o' Outside packed plunger
 pump. 1 No. Cameron pump l No. II Cameron pump. 1 No. II Cameron long stroke pump. 3 6"x4"x6" Duplex pumps. l F" Centrifugal sand pump, engines
 attached, nearly new. 150-h. D. Aultman Taylor water tube
 boiler, good for 150 lbs. 10 Vertical boilers. h. D. to IS h. D. ? 1oO-h. D. Boilers, 115 lbs. pressure. 100-h. D. Boiler. 100 lbs. pressure. ? 7O-h D. Boilers. 140 lbs pressure 54"x12 Boilers, 100 lbs. pressure. 1 44'X12 Boiler, 100 lbs. pressure. 1 175-h D. Boiler, 100 lbs. pressure 1 S0-h. D. Boiler, 120 lbs. pressure. 1 1S"x12' Lodge and Shipley lathe 1 14"x10' Lodge and Shipley lathe. 20" Drill presses 24' Drill press. s" Jointer. 1 Is h. D. D. c. motor. 2-h. p. phase, 60 cycle, 22o volt 1o-h. p. phase, 50 cycle, 22o volt
 71z-h p. 3 phase. 50 cyclea 22o volt
 motor.
 5h. p. 22o volt, 3 phase, 50 cycle motor.
 2-h. D. 220 volt. direct current motor. 0-h. D. 220 volt. direct current mo-
 tor.
 Air receiver 24"x6'
 Latta Martin pump 21s" discharge.
 Myers bull-dozer geared pump, 21a"
 discharge. Cupolas shells 72" diam
 Lot telegraphs for use in foundry,
 made up of 3M"x1s" iron, with cast
 iron hangers. Tons rail spikes, 1z"x4h".
 1s-yd. Milwaukee concrete mixer
 with loader. gasoline engine, all
 mounted on trucks. 10-h. D. Gasoline engine. Centrifugal pumps 10" suction, s"
 discharge. lot 12-inch I beams.
 HII c HEnIIHn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

THE Church Empl oyment Bureau, room 3, Steiner Bank Bldg, furnishes help of all kinds. commercial and indus
 trial Your cooperation is earnestly
 requested. Call Main 941. Mrs. L. W. Putnam, manager. 4.2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Part of my store, 1928 2d ave. The Imperial Shoe Shine Parlor.
 S-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
= LAND WANTED

WILL, pay s1 an acre cash for any land
 in Alabama. Write J-aG. care Age Her
 aid 3-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

WANTED-Purchas sing agent for large manufacturing concern; must be high grade man, experienced and qualified Salary s125 per month with substantial raise after proving worth 1216 Jeffer- son County Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
wANTED-MALE HELP


 w WANTED-Ffve expert armature winders familiar with A c. and D.. c. work: none but expert workmen need apply; permanent positions Charlotte Electric Repair Co, sos W. 4th st., Charlotte. N. c. 9-11 -sot WANTED-Man to. take oh arg of newspaper routes; splendid proposi- tion. Call circulation de- partment, The Age-Herald.
 9-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

TWO mattress makers. Birmingham
 Manufacturing Co.,, Ave. E and 29th
 st. 9-s5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
OFFICES AND STORES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Brick store. 4l2 N. Fist st; cement floor: alley corner and good light Apply phone Main 27s6 or 52O2.
 9-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

WANTED-Three energetic young men for position as yard clerks; must have experience in railroad office work; sal
 ary S90 per month to start, with ad- vancement. See Manager, 1216 Jeffer- son County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 IiITHI AITy

FEMALE
 WANTED0Help in different lines Of work; macliinists and helpers; coal miners: loaders; machine runners and day laboreis any work you can do about mine: coke pullers; other openihgss will arrange transportation to any place we ship to: will also look after your household goods. Employ ment Office, 306 N. 26th st., near Termi- nal station, Birmingham, Ala. 9-2J-2t WANTED-Locally, 10 pipe1tters and helpers. 50 laborers, 10 bridge carpen- ters, 10 salesladies and salesmen for department store, 10 chamber maids, white and colored; 10 cooks and wait CTS, four bookkeepers, timekeepers; for other openings call at office. Birning- ham Employment Agency, J. F. B. Lance, manager, 1722 Sd ave. Phone Main SLY.
 w AN nsL--~.,Iel Il anu women 10 quauIy for government positions; several thousand appointments to be maoe next few months; full information about openings how to prepare, etc. free. Write immediately for book let CG-209. Earl Hopkins, Washing ton, D. c. 9-5-4t-we WE have an opening with opportunities for a book keeper experienced in lum- Der work; reply fully, own handwriting; give refer ence; state salary ex- pected. Address Lumber man." care Age-Herald.
 9-26-St THOUSANDS government war positions open; $100 month; examinations every where list free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3-H, Rochester, N. Y.
 9-26-1St- we-fr-sa-su WANTED-Locally White girls for housework to live in family; colored cooks, hotel maids, blaeksmiths and machinists helpers, buffers, nurse girls, one special cook for small family, coal miners loaders coke pullers, white woman for linen room. Acme Agency, 1So11a 2d ave.
 WANTED-Locally: Nonunion and union coal miners, coke pulers, ore miners s up; brick factory hands, s250 up; carpenters, machinists, holders, men and women cooks maids, nurses, DOT ters, white and colored waitresses,. po- sitions ready; call at once. Producers Agency, 1211a 21st st, N.
 LAND WANTED WIT n nav ,s1 an acre cash for any land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

FOR RENT-Six rooms, modern except furnace; walking distance, South
 side, s2o. F. c. Sherrod, 21S N. 21st st. 9-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

HAIR CUT. 1Oc; shave. oc: work in
 rear. room free. Birmingham Barber College. 2OO1M N 3d ave. 2-11 If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

w A N T ED - First-class stenographer with knowl- edge of bookkeeping; steady employment to right party. Phone Main 713.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 COmuany

Highway Commission Pickens County, Alabama. 9-5-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

w A IN l E D -EXpeflenced timekeeper and pay roll clerk for mines; good sal ary to start with and ex- cellent opportunity for ad- vancement. Address Audi tor, P. o. Box 917, Bir-
 mingham. 9-23-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

WATERS WANTED-Have opening for three colored walters, American plan
 service; must be good, reliable men, with experience in good class of ser vice; wages 8 weekly and meals; if interested phone Hotel Printup, Gads- den, Ala. 9-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

NEWS agents on railros trains. Union
 News Co., Terminal ration 7-21-1f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
WANTEp-EEMALE HELP

WANTED-FEMALE HELP
 w A N T E D. Night tele- phone operator; experl- enced switchboard operator preferred. Apply Age Herald office. 9-25-St TEACHING practical, thorough, high class course of millinery; tuition, $25; diploma given; opening September 4; visitors invited; remodeling done req sonable. Birmingham Millinery Train ing School. 1915 5th ave. Phone Main SO46 S-5-25t-su- we-fri E X P E HE N CED seam- stress wanted by J. Blach & Sons; must be experi- enced in mems clothing al- terations; permanent posi- tion and good pay. Apply to MT. Thelen, second floor, Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

WANTED-To buy for cash 1916 or 1917 Ford car. 5-passenger. F. Q. Box 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS HOTEL EDWARDS

Cor. Sd ave. and 17th st. New, modern
 rooms all outside, with hot and cold runYing water; rates, per day, 75c: with bath, s1 up; per week, s3.50 up. See these rooms before locating. E. T. Milligap. prop. 5-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

WANTED-Sma set of books to keep or clerical work for spare time and evenings P-39. care Ase-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

graduate mining engi- neer; must be good draftsman with some knowledge of mechanical dra wing; position permanent and promotion good; state salary expected OLA, care Age Herald 9-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

BEAuTIFUL South Highland home for rent; Il rooms; would do for two fam
 lilies. Main 1894. 9-23-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

NICELY furnished room, with board
 12l2 s. 20th st. Phone Main 1207-J
 0 n -t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

WANTED-If you have an opening in your office or sales department for good man the advertiser believes he can fill the bill. Address F. C., care < Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

WANTED-Ten experienced lady can- vassers for out-of-town work. Apply Thursday morning 9 a. m. at 2l11 Ave E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26

FOR RENT-Two- story, S-room house on South Highlands Paved street. Four bedrooms Close to schools and churches. Half block two car lines Good neighborhood $50 per month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-25

County Interurban Railway, $50;
county treasurer for liquor licenses,
$120; state treasurer for fire insur-
ance licenses, $16.26; bond account,
$65781; borrowed from AmwelI
Bank, 1,066.86; total, $4,539.40.
The borough disbursements were
Repairing streets, $650.97; street
lighting, STAT; collecting garbage,
$149; Eagle Fire company, $273.53;
relief of poor, $10.68; printing,
$20.50; repairs to town hall, $10.43;
janitor service town hall, $31 .46;
coal, $3.50; expense of witnesses
to Harrisburg, gas cases, S39.53;
bonds of treasurer and tax collector,
$37.40; tax collector, expenses,
$5.42; tax refunded, $11. 40; dona-
tions to Memorial Day and Fourth
of July celebrations, $40; salaries
for year; Health officer, $15.75;
constables, $1,000; secretary, $57;
treasurer, $21; assessor, $20.38;
auditors, Sc; total salaries, $150.93;
interest on notes. $1O8.54; returned
to bond account, $574.08; notes
paid $1,525; balance on hand De-
cember 81, $146.73.
The bond account showed receipts
and expenditures of 81 ,058.03; with
total of LOO bonds outstanding.
The borough also has 81, ZOO out
standing in notes at the bank.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-25
BARLEY VOTES
TWICE FOR HUGHES

Frank Barley, former Republican
county chairman for Hunterdon, has
usually been considered a pretty cIev-
err politician by his Lambertville
friends, but that he could cast two
perfectly legal ballots for Charles
E. Hughes for President of the
United States, and be complimentcd
for so doing, will make some of the
Democrats sit up and take notice.
Mr.. Barley voted for Hughes last
November, and then regretted that
more people didn't follow his lead
when he heard the returns from Cal
ifornia, but it was just recently that
he had the opportunity of not only
voting again for the New York man,
but making his vote count many
times.
The day the New Jersey electors
met in Trenton to announce their
choice for the Presidency, there
were two vacancies, which were fill
ed by the other members. Mr..
Barley was named to one, and DR..
H. B. Kummell, state geologist, to
the other.
Some of the Republicans are com
planning, because they say it's real
shame for one man to vote twice
for Hughes, when so bloomin' many
thousands refused to vote for him
at all, blast 'em!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-25
(Copyright.)

planting of the home garden. This
should be interesting to women as
we'll as r,en,
Earl Dilatush of Robbinsville,
Mercer County, is a potato grower
and general farmer. Two years ago
, Mr.. Dilatush decided to dynamite
out an old neglected apple orchard.
The County Farm Demonstration in
duced Mr.. Dilatush to reconsider the
idea and together they worked out
a plan of making this old apple or
chard demonstration.
The results in yield and the profit
secured by Mr.. Dilatush are most
remarkable a6d the department of
agriculture urges everyone to hear
Mr.. Diatush give his experiences.
Mr.. Dilatush discusses the subject
in plain language going step by step
through all phases of work.
The work of the State Library
Commission is unknown to many
people of the state, and Miss Edna
B. Pratt will tell of opportunities
offered to all residents of the state
by this commission. Miss Pratt is
most pleasing speaker and the sub
ject of good books in the home and
their effect upon the characters of
the inmates will be appreciated by
everyone who can hear Miss Pratt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-25
Daniel Powers Dies.

The funeral of Daniel Powers, of
Center Bridge, was held at st. Mar
tins R. C. Church, Newhope, on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with
the services in charge of the Rev.
H. S. Hasson, rector. Interment
was in the St. Johns cemetery,
Lambertville, under the direction of
Moonan.
Mr.. Powers, who died Friday after
a lengthy Illness, was So years of
age, and is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. William ]. Ledger, of Lam
bertville; Mrs. Michael Monaghan,
of Newhope, and Mrs. Margaret
Marooney, of Center Bridge, where
he made his home; together with
one brother, Edward Powers, of
New York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-25
New Hope Borough Finances.

Borough Treasurer John D. Cryer
of New Hope, presented his yearly
statement at the last meeting of
council, which showed some inter-
esting things: The balance on hand
January 1, 1916, was $592O, in the
borough account; from John H.
Ely, collector, $433.57; from Ed
ward Davis, collector, 81, 1856. 20;
from small licenses, $23.50; rent of
town hall for elections, S25; dona-
tons to oil streets. SOL; Bucks
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-25
May Get Industry.

At a special meeting of the Lam
bertville Chamber of Commerce,
called by President George W. Ar
nett, Saturday evening, 1t was de-
cided to authorize the trustees to ar
range, if possible, for the locating
of a shoe factory in this city. The
concern has been doing business in
Newark this state, and would like
to make a change.
Efforts are being made to raise
the necessary funds to secure the
machinery and other equipment of
the plant from the present owners,
a part of whom would locate here
themselves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-25
fine PROGRAM FOR FARMERS
INSTITUTE TO Be HELD FEB. 5
People Both Sides Of the Delaware Interested the Gathering
in St. Andrews Hail. Lambertvle Merchants Association
Will Entertain Visiting Farmers at Luncheon.
STATE PROVIDING EXPERIENCED SPEAKERS

the tonnage secured in New Jersey is
equal to the crops grown in the
west on all but irrigated lands, and
believes that within few years all
eastern dairy farmers will be grow
ing alfalfa.
Charles N. Warner, owner and
manager of the Toms Poultry Farms
at Toms River, Ocean County, N. j.,
is President of the New Jersey State
Poultry Association. Eight years
ago Mr.. Warner bought this ten
acre poultry plant and from a small
beginning has built his business up
to one which compares favorably
with many business concerns in our
large cities. This past year Mr..
Warner sold 5000 well grown pull
lets, besides large numbers of baby
chicks and Matching eggs. Mr..
Warner has worked up special trade
for his market eggs, and the story
of his experiences will be enjoyable
and most profitable to the poultry
men in Hunterdon County. Mr..
Warner believes the single comb
white leghorn is the list breed for
commercial egg farms.
Alexis L. Clark, Chief of the Bur-
eau of Markets of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, has been con-
nected with agricultural educational
efforts in New Jersey for the past
six years. His address on a state
wide and county program for the
development of more profitable ag-
riculture and better country life,
will be interesting to every true
citizen of the state who believes
that farming is the fundamental in
dustry of the nation. Mr.. Clark
lays special emphasis on the impor-
lance of cooperative spirit among
rural people, the introduction of
scientific prrctice in the production
of farm crops, and the standardiza-
ton of market products. The i'm
portance of making farming profit
able and pleasant enough to encour-
age our best young people to take
it up as a life work cannot be over
estimated according to Mr.. Clark.
The policy of our state and nation
in years to come will depend to a
large degree upon the kind of peo-
pie on our farms. If present day
agriculture does not return suitable
remunerations our country districts
are going to be turned over into
the hands of people of foreign birth
and others who will not have the
same high ideals of citizenship which
has always been found in the rural
districts of our country.
R. W. DeBaun, Extension Spec
ialist in vegetable growing of the
State Agricultural College, will dis
cuss methods practiced by the most
successful growers of can house to-
matoes. Mr.. Debaun has made a
special study during the past few
years of the tomato canning indus
try of the state, and is prepared to
give some excellent suggestions in
this line. In the evening Mr.. De-
Baum will discuss the planning and