davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Of furnishing collateral Is carried out
Under the. plan of the council farmers
will be permitted to borrow money
without collateral, the loan being
granted on the character of the
farmer, and his standing in the COM
munity. This matter will be pushed
to a quick conclusion, as its operation
must be early in order to prove of
value to the farmers.
The support OF the religious de-
nominations of the state in its work
in brin ging 70 the people the serious
ness of the war will he obtained by
the council A meeting viii shortly
be held. to which will be invited the
leading ministers of the state. This
matter will be taken up at once
n. c. Moomaw, Jr., secretary Of
the Agricultural Council of Safety,
appeared before the council yester
day, and made n detailed report of
the operations of his council since its
organization. The members of the
state council commended Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

was the only solution, hoping thus to
force out other ministers In the pres
ent government who are under the
suspicion of imperialism.
War Minister'S Parting Shot.
NJ. Gutchkoffs parting words were
mastery summary OF the present
situations.
The present government has re
sponsibiity without power. a n d
another organization power without
responsibility.
To the rest of the provisional minis
ters his resignation came as a blow
since they had resolved to stand or
fall together" They issued a state
ment that contains singing, if yelled
rebuke to Gutchkoff.
without. waiting for the solution
of this question coalition plan) NJ
Gutchkofr thought it feasible person
ally to leave the provisional govern
ment and divest himself of RESPONSE
bil!ty for the destinies of Russia.
The provisional government con-
siders that in obedience to the dictates
of conscience, it has no right to shift
the burden of power and is remaining
at its post"
No Separate Peace World.
Meanwhile the workmen's and SOL
dier's delegates made 1t once more
clear to the Russian people and to
the world that not a separate peace
but general peace without annexa-
tons or indemnties. on the right of
nations to work out their own des-
tinies'' is the goal toward which it is
striving.
DO not forget. soldiers and COM
rades," says the council In an appeal
to the soldiers at the front. that the
regiments OF William are destroying
revolutionary Russia. The workmen
and peasants of Russia long for peace,
but II must be a general peace Of all
nations, the result OF their common
agreement"
! The appeal says it is hoped the
masses in the central powers will rise
against their rulers. overthrow them
and then come to an understanding
with the Russian revolutionary democ-
racy. A remuneration of the policy
of conquest will also be demanded
from the allied powers. it adds, The
council warns the soldiers OF German
traps"
You are fraternizing openly not
with enemy soldiers. but with officers
of the enemy's general staff disguised
as common soldiers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16


OF this reasonable compensation and
may sue for what he thinks is due to
him.
one section OF tho bill reads:
III, in the Judgment of the presi-
! dent. the most rapid and economical
construction OF the ships herein pro-
viding for can be obtained thereby. he
may contract for the construction or
expedition of construction of said ships
upon the basts OF actual cost, plus a
reasonable profit TO be determined by
him
Con Requisition Every Ship.
Complete authority is given to the
president to requisition ships now
building for any citizen OF this coun-
try, ''or for the government of any
nation at war with Germany or for
anv citizen of such nation 80 at war
with Germany" All power granted
under the shipping provisions of the
bill ceases six months after final
treaty OF peace is signed between this
government and the German empire"
This ALREADY has caused some com
ment. supporters of the allies fearing
il might leave them in the lurCh should
Tire United States and Germany con-
clude a separate peace.
The president is given power 70
delegate his authority to the gen
eral manager of the shipping board.
who win in reality manage the con-
ssruction of the huge mercantile ma
rine. Trainers OF the measure say
the president is allowed the farthest
lengths in buildings up a great mer-
chant fleet. While the sections OF
the bin dealing with shipping are
are-eminent In, Importance. the por-
ton dealing With the army and navy
and other matters pertaining to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
Socialist PREDICTS
GERMAN REVOLUTION

Berlin. MAY fS.--Gcrr,any can
NOT win ~ war or S1ihiucation and
n revolution must oss-ur In Ger
many ~ IL did in RusSta. the
socialist leader BSsiebour dtciar-
Cxi in the RciChstag today.
I'VE shall propose constitu-
tioraI committee to take pre1,ara-
tory steps in the direction of in
trDlu, Ing a republic in trer-
MANY" IN, added
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
Another Navy Yard Fire.

New York. May 15.--Another fire. the
second in week. started in the Brook.
lyn navy yard late tonight. IL spread
to a five-story storage house and de-
stroyed the entire building. The loss
is estimated at about 100000
On either side of the Ordnance dock
leading to the storage house are
moored informed German steamships
These were not damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

accomplish soon VIII become known
throughout the empire and is bound t.
inspire greater confidence among the
lighting men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

First nero squadron. was 10 badly
injured that he died later In the
hospital and Captain James l..
Dunaxorth. of the First aero
squadron. was seriourly hurt when
their aeropInnes crashed to earth
here today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
BELIEVE ALEXIEFF WILL
PROVE RUSSIAN JOSHUA

Washington. May 15.--General Alex
let. head OF one of the greatest Rus
Sian armies. Is looked upon by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

only short until England will prohibit
Why should worth
Inverted into
recently said WHY SHOULD
ORDER MAKE THEM DRUNK"
Why should brewers and dsts be permitted annually
o
Why should this food supply for 100000
making liquor needed the and in
The liquor capital $2oOoooo.
OF
i in
n
places the the attitude of the scarlet
allies II
the trenches and the factories when the present demands that be
institution that
essen to Wet
DECEPTIVE BREWERY ADVERTISEMENTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
GEc' m WAR BUDGET

Continued from First Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

The Vneinian Ike Influenced the frantic
o n Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
Won H|YOtNBURG IN

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
DEFENSE COUNCIL CALLS

CONTINUED from First Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
GERMAN CHANCELLOR

Continued from First I'ace.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
BEER OR BREAD?
CONTINUED from First Page.)

only question of a short time until England will prohibit
of beer during the
Why should $145oO00oo worth of grain and food produc
converted into beer which destroys life?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
MONTVILLE

CENTER-J. +. Burkill, o. w. Rip
ley. j. ]. Clement, p. A. Clement and
Ciaudius knowlton were among those
who went to Skowhegan Monday with
Palestine Commandery from Belfast.
Mrs. c. E. Davis is at Charles Hub
bard's in Belfast
Mrs. Cora A. Goodwin went Sunday
to Palermo. where she is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rowe and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Burkill, Mrs. Ellen
Hartman and O. r. Hartman were in
Waterville Friday.
c. p. Carter of Belfast was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Allen.
2. w. Jaquith and family were re-
Gently in Bangor and Brewer with c.
P. Hutchins and his daughter, Miss
Alta Of Freedom.
Lyle Leonard and family Of Camden
were recent guests of c. A. Gray.
Union Harvest Grange gave s25 to
the Red Cross fund.
Mrs. Lena Hardy Of Brockton. Mass.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen r. Dyer
Miss Margene F'oy arrived home Fri
Gay from Pemaquid.
Mrs. u. X. Mcfarland passed last
week in Freedom with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Mcfarland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
SEARSPORTS BIG
RED CROSS DAY

Searsport, Me. June 26.-(SpeciaD.-
Searsport's great Red Cross day is
over and the town proudly boasts Of
having we'll over subscribed to the Red
Cross War Fund. A huge bulletin board
of unique character was placed in
front of the post Office with Hon. 3.
T. Colcord in charge. On the board
was large white cross, and as the
money came pouring in the cross was
blocked in with red paint, gradually
making the red cross. At noon, more
than half of the cross was red, and at
about $50, the entire cross was paint
ed red and money still coming in. AT
8 A. NJ. the solicitors were started from
the Conference room by the captain Of
the team, Hon. B. +. Colcord. Their au-
tomobiles and carriages and horses be-
ing well decorated with red crosses
and banners, and the occupants had
arm bands with red crosses. Mrs. j. II.
Duncan's horse wore a white blanket
with a red cross. She was assisted by
Miss Nalma Weber and Miss Frances
Rogers. Other solicitors were: Miss
Rebecca NJ. Ross, Miss Jessie Nicker-
son, Miss Lucy Ross, Miss Sallie Dow
Miss katherine Dow. Miss Margaret
Pendleton, Mrs. E. w. Gilkey. Mrs. S.
c. Pattee, Clifton Whittum, Charles
Greene, Z. W. Scarborough, J. P. Soul
ly and Edison Fletcher. A large portion
Of the subscriptions were given direct
! ~ to the Bank.
The solicitors found their tasks com
paratively easy. for while there were
many tired bodies when night came,
still the people gave so generously and
willingly. that it was fun to solicit In
many of the homes the money was al
ready in an envelope and marked for
the Red Cross. Rich and poor alike
did their bit" Money was still COM
ing in Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
PALERMO

CENTER-It is reported that Carleton
Finley. formerly Of this place. now
resident of Massachusetts. has enlisted.
Miss Lila Northrup of Sanford is at her
home for the vacation.
Miss Isabelle Russell passed the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Naomi Gregoire.
Miss Catherine Bowler who teaches in
winslow. is home for a while.
Miss Grace Cox of Liberty is visiting at
S. E. Bowlers.
Wendell Turner recently passed few
days in Augusta, Gardiner and Mon
mouth.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Mandy and Mrs Howard Thursday. June
g.
The graduation exercises of the Paler-
mo grammar schools will take place at
Branch Mills Grange hall Friday evening
June g. H. A. Allan, State agent for
rural schools, will give an address.
Otto Turner attended the graduation OF
his brother. Dwight Lyman Turner. from
the Cony High school on Wednesday eve-
ming, and Friday evening attended the
graduation exercises Of Jefferson High
school. his brother, Wesley francis Tur-
ner being one of the graduates.
Watson Turner Of Jefferson was re-
cent caller At his fathers, J. W. Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
NATIONAL Guard

Bangor Council, United Commercial
travellers, has subscribed $1,000 for an
Army field kitchen equipment for the
"a Maine Regiment, National Guard, in
nonor of the two companies from Ban
gor in the command. The equipment
VIII soon be delivered at Augusta.
With big patriotic demonstration
20 recruits for the I'd Maine Regiment
left Fort Fairfield Monday morning for
Augusta. For half an hour bells and
whistles were sounded and a process
sion of more than 5000 people formed,
headed by the band, the recruits being
in automobiles. Every soldier was
cheered separately and each was load
ed down with lunches. cigars and
cigarettes, comfort bags and maya
zines. A similar demonstration took
place in the afternoon for eight re-
cruits for the Kilties Battalion who left
for Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27

June 10 by Mrs. Alice Young. II mem
bers being present. A delicious sup
per was served. The Christmas Club
was entertained June p by Mrs. Har-
old Kitchin, IA members being present.
Voted to not serve refreshments at our
future meetings, the hostess to pay a
specified amount for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce of Shrewsbury,
Mass, and j. P. Goddard of Water
willie were guests a few days last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Estes.
Mr.. Flood of Fairfield was visitor
Sunday at E. S. kitchin's.
Mrs. Clark of Freedom, who has
been spending the winter at Cumber-
land Center with her daughter. Miss
Lucille Clark, arrived home Wednesday
of last week and was the geust of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Clark Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs Harold Kitchin, who has been
in jefferson few days visiting friends
returned home Monday.
The pupils of Palermo schools who
are in the 9th grade will have their
graduation exercises at the Grange hall
here Friday evening" June 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
READFIELD

DEPOT-Miss Lillian Voter, a
teacher from New Jersey, who has
spent several vacations here. is again
at Coleman grove, Lake Maranacook.
Mrs. Charles Robbins, Woodfords.
who is seriously i'll, has sent her two
little girls to their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Stinchfield to be
cared for during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins have
received word that their son Parkman.
who is teacher in Connecticut. I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
last week and is getting on well.
Owen Coleman went to Vassalboro
Saturday, travelling by bicycle. to visit
his uncle. Edmund Coleman. He re-
turned Monday.
Donald Lambert, student from U.
ming to Kineo.
Willis Brown was the over Sunday
guest of his cousin, Mrs. Abbie Milli-
ken of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jones. accom-
panied by their little son Leo, and Mr..
Jones parents. Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ.
Jones went Saturday by auto to Sa-
battus, to visit relatives, DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Newton.
Mrs. N. D. Gordon, who has been
visiting in Foxcroft, returned Friday.
Mrs. Evie Andrews. Waverly Mass.
who has been the guest of Mrs. H. H.
Carrie. left Monday for Winthrop.
where she will visit at the home of a.
relative, George Cram.
Mrs. James Frost who has been
teaching in Mt. Vernon, has finished
the term and is at home.
Miss Izetta Royal, who taught school
in Fayette, has finished the term and
returned home.
Mrs. Libby was the overnight guest
of Mrs. Geo. Coleman and also calling
on her former neighbors, who were
pleased to meet her.
Mrs. J. Clarence Smith. BROOKLYN.
n. Y, and son Eastman Smith, have
arrived at Coleman grove for the sea-
son. J. Clarence Smith. a Brooklyn
teacher. will come later.
Fred Warrington, who has been here
several seasons with his parents from
New York. has enlisted in the Ambu-
lance Corps.
Three brothers, nephews of Mrs.
Clarence Smith. have enlisted, the
youngest in the Aviator Corps.
Mrs. Mona Turner. Portland was the
guest last week of Mrs. Marcia Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Brann and daueh-
ter. Miss Lillian. were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Emund Gordon at Cor
don camp, Echo lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
WINSLOW

Following are the vital statistics for
the month of May: Births-May 9, Louis
Joseph Francis. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Neilleux; May H. mot named) son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Vital st. Amaut; May Is. Joseph
Wiifred Lourier. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Denis; May Is. Joseph, son of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Zelenkwich; May II.
Cecile Rose. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Turbine. Maria ges-May 5, Abel.
bert Fred Ellis Of Winslow and Myrtle L.
Johnston Of Shawmut; May IL, Monimik
Skelutan and Anietian Belinis. both of
Winslow: May q, Joseph Edward
Ohesime Laohahce and Marie Amelia
Leontine Larochelle, both Of Winslow
May %. Ovilla Michaud of Waterville and
Delvina Parlin OF winslow. Deaths-May
2 Marie Albertine. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelard Albert, l year, month
May g. Dorothee Forth, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Alphonse Forth, months. d
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
OAKLAND FOOD
CONSERVATION

Oakland, Me, June 26-(SpeciaO-To
some it may be interesting to note and
to follow Oaklands example along the
lines of conservation of food activities
Through the press general invitation
had been extended to Oakland and vicini-
ty to attend the public meeting in behalf
OF food preparedness. Promptly at 5
o'clock Saturday evening the meeting,
which was of unusual interest and value,
was called to order by Mr. Brown, mas
ter of Cascade Grange and he introduced
Mrs. Virgil c. Totman as chairman of
the local committee on conservation of
food through whose efforts the meeting
had been made possible.
In her pithy remarks she touchingly
and with great breadth Of understanding
outlined the reasons for the urgent need
Of meetings of like nature throughout the
country and in her words of greeting to
the assembly of nearly 300 people she
used these words: I'VE are assembled
here this evening first. because of a com
mon sorrow daily made greater by new
wounds inflicted in the sides of bleed
ing world, second because of our interest
in common cause.-the rights of nations
and third. because of a common duty
the triumph of American ideals,-and
after touching upon these three phases
Of the worlds problems she, with much
feeling said that she could leave with the
audience no more helpful or inspiring
words than those of Col. Roosevelt,"W e
should think not in terms of self-sacrifice
but in terms of service"
Mr. J. y. Thompson. master Of State
Grange, was next introduced and in his
* minute discourse the audience was
convinced Of the vital need of co-opera-
ton along the lines of conservation of
food and elimination of all waste. The
necessity for preparation for q, long war
in both men and money was duly empha-
sized. This, we can do" he said, yet
not without much sacrifice and the &C
companying degree Of sorrow. but the vi
tai question is not money nor men, both
of which we shall give freely, but food
with which to feed those boys who are
giving their lives that we and our allied
nations may in the end enjoy the bless
ings of peace and prosperity
The food situation was revealed with
almost microscopical exactness. and he
ClOSeO MS TeUdThS ny say Wig tHdI We
should not lose sight of the vital demands
of the hour-the need of substitution of
foodstuffs required by our soldiers and
our allies by others which were more
abundant and would with the same de-
gree o. efficiency supply our physical
needs
Miss Webster of Augusta assisted by
Mrs Totman gave a very helpful demon
stration in canning by the cold pack
method as advocated by L. $. Dept. Ayr.
This meeting, the first Of a series of like
meetings which will be held from time to
time-was a great success as clearly
evinced by the interest shown at close
Of the meeting.
The local committee is to be congratu-
lated upon having opened up the cam
paign on food conservation, with so much
energy and genuine cooperation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
WOOLWICH

Our doctor. Andrew Stott, NJ. D., has
been commissioned 1st lieutenant of the
Medical Section of the Maine National
Grand Reserve to rank from June I.
1917. The town will be lost without
Or. Stott, if he has to leave US. He
and his wife have recently moved into
his new. modern house built for him.
Rev. W. r. Calder has received an
appointment by the British govern
ment He is a Scotchman and came
had the pastorate of the Congregational
church here a number of years.
Miss Eliza Hawthorne, clerk in the
State House, was at home over Sunday.
Miss Sarah Bagley is at home from
Kent's Hill. Her aunt Mrs. Emma
Barnes is with her at the homestead.
Mrs Alice Dodge of Wiscasset is
visiting her sister Mrs. Christine Haw-
thorne.
H P. Hawthorne is planting large
acreage Of land on his late fathers
farm at the Center.
Miss Gertrude Parker of Maiden
Mass. is the guest Of Mrs. Carrie Bak-
er at the north end.
he lulel d. VI tlic idlc Nioo Elici .
Brookings was held Thursday from the
home of her cousin, j. E. Fullerton
Nequassct She was IS years old, had
been great sufferer. The husband, J
Judson Brookings, survives. She was
devoted member Of the Congrega-
tional church.
Mrs. Eastman has gone to Boston for
a long visit.
Miss Rena Pattee of Bath has been
the guest of relatives in town.
Miss Marcia Stinson is enjoying a
week or two in Southport.
Lemuel Crocker employed in Lewis
ton has been visiting her father William
Crocker. 4
William Wright has been carrying
the mail this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27

serving and drying, but also will deal
WIN the food situation as forced upon
us ov the present emergencies
Inc schedule for these demonstra-
tIons VIII be made up by the State
committee and date assigned for each
city and town. AS these will be in the
afternoon it is expected that the sub
committees will have no difficulty in
arranging for their demonstration. es-
pecially as posters. leaflets, etc, will be
furnished for advertising.
The schedule and dates for Kennebec
county will probably be made up this
week, as the organization of the coun-
" is now complete and the personnel
or the sub-comittees has been forward
ed the State Committee.
The following are the towns making
recent appointment of subcommittee
and the personnel of the committee:
Benton: Mrs. Emerson Brown,
chairman: Miss Mae Brown, Mrs. Alton
Richardson.
China-Miss Florence CARL, Chair
man; Mrs. Dean Estes, Mrs. Frank
Halves, Mss Edith washburn, Miss
Annabel Jones.
Chnton-Mrs. Octave Stewart, cnalr-
man: Mrs. Emily Hall. Mrs. Ida Whit
man, Mrs. Gcrtie Richardson.
Monmouth-Mrs. Ethel Blaisdeil,
chairman; Mrs. w. E. REYNOLDS. Mrs.
w. j. Leavitt
Vienna-Miss Mertie Bean. chair
man; Mrs. c. L. Dunn Mrs. r. c. Pot
ter
Windsor-Mrs. Hattie Moody, chair
man: Mrs. Alice Wilkins. Mrs H. J,
Merrill
Albion-Mrs. M. L. Bickmore. chair
man.
Randolph-Mrs. Susie n. Weeks
chairman
Rome-Mrs. Charles Sturtevant
chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-27
hennebec County Organized
For Food Conservation

the nrst time in the his,or :.
~ county the men and u.or,-
tion CITY, town and its one planta.
r. $50: &c ORGANIZED for the purpose NJ
Irving out a definite Food Cons.r,-
alton program. 0ou OohserV-
every city, town and tho or
III" 49," mas a subcommittee comnosed ~
or more women, appointed nv ~
chairman OF their local Food proa',a
oH ana Conservation Committea IL,
loweil lacking a city chairman 49, =
committee Of three very natrioti. los Us. !"
en- VINO enlisted their services u,,.ha.'.
ocing drafted, that tbe;r ~, ".enou.
cons. .ne same advantages of a Food
.c,t;.. program that other
rs ana towns Of the State have.
It,. letters which the county com.
''tec receive from the Chairman -
.ne subcommittee are full Of patriot :
:sH ana earnest desire to be of service
IN 'nls' their country's need. Not a
ensie woman appointed on these com
nil'ees mas written to the county of.
.ice asking to be relieved, but the shirt
y, .helr letters has been I'VE shat, he
etao 10 cooperate and serve in anv
poss1ole way that can be of helm tn orr
country. Herbert C. Hoover can make
no mistake in calling on the women ~
our country to aid in it's Food conserv-
alton program.
Inc nrst step in the campaign VIII, he
" give demonstration in preserving
anu conserving fruits and vegeta blcs.
nese VIII begin July and will be
Iieiu one afternoon only in each city
ana town In some of the larger
.owns' as Vassalboro and China, hav-
ing more than one center. the town
committee has arranged for two dem
onstratlons. one in each community.
IL is also understood that these will
not alone be demonstrations in the
cold Pack" method OF canning nre