davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

the kind which you wish to produce. If you want dead-white eggs, do not incubate any that are tinted in the least. If you want a pure, uniform brown egg, then select only that kind. See that none of them weigh less than two ounces and are of the perfect shape which you desire, and all of sound, smooth shell. Use males for mating with these selected hens that were matched from. hens that lay the same kind of an egg. Use the same process of selection the following year, and in a short period of time you will find that the number of eggs which will have to be eulled out will grow gradually less and less. A much larger percentage of your eggs will grade as frsts.
 It is advisable to use hens for breed ing purposes because they lay larger egg than the bullets, and they lay fewer eggs in the fall and winter and are in much better condition for breeding purposes in the spring months than are the bullets.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
WORK OF COMMUNITY CLUBS "Betsey Ann Association" of Rriubton Illinois, Does Much to Boost
 Little Village.
CBy P. c. HOLDEN, Former Dean o,
 Iowa State College) 0i

(By P. c. HOLDEN, Former Dean o,
 Iowa State College)
 Community clubs play an inp0rfon+ part in the development of civilization They present the greatest of opnor. tunities for the cooperation of town and country to the lasting benefit of each. They enable the residents of the town and those of the rural dis. tricts to get together and do things for the welfare of all that otherwise would not be done.
 This arousing of common interest in common interests brings the mem bers of the community closer together socially, industrially and economically.
 In movements of this character every small town should feel vitally inter. ested, for it can extend it's trade ter. ritory many miles by uniting with inc farmers in community welfare work This work may take one form, or if may take another, but the life of any community organization depends upon having something to do that is worth while
 By the assistance of farmers. the town of Brighton, Illinois, a village of only 600 people, has worked wonders in the way of community road build- ing.
 For ten years the people of Brighton have been joining hands with their rural neighbors in cooperative work that not only has bettered the whole community, but has given the town commercial and educational standing equal to that of many cities ten times it's size.
 The community organization, which has thus united town and country bears the unique title of "The Betsey Ann Association" It has given the community 27 miles of excellent roads, a $15,000 accredited high school, $5,000 community building and neighborhood spirit which knows no township line or corporate boundary.
 The Betsey Ann association is ineor- porated, but not for profit. It has 165 members, divided about equally be- tween town and country, and it's mem- bership fee is only 9 cents. The exec utive committee consists of nine mem- bers, of which not more than five can be residents of the town.
 The first improvement inaugurated by the association was the purchase of a fire bell. This bell was christened by a telephone operator, Miss Nell Flanagan. She gave it the name of Betsey Ann, which title has since passed to the association.
 During the second week of August, each year, the association holds two- day picnic in a large tent. Concerts, dramas and other forms of entertain ment are given by local people from
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
EASY TO GROW TUBEROsES

These handsome stalk flowers are easily grown. Good rich soil is neces- sary. The flowers always sell readily and ship any distance without injury. Bulbs also sell well. Sort them into three sizes and make the price ac- cordingly. Plant in a sandy soil about five inches deep.
 A space in the backyard. a yard wide and two yards long, will produce a dozen fine stalks that will provide hundreds of flowers.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
YOUNG CHICKS NEED WARMTH
Be Careful in Removing Little Fellows From ncubator-Prevent Chill
 ing Is Main Thing.

In removing chicks from the incu- bator to the brooder great care must be taken to prevent them from being chilled. This can well be accom- plished by placing them in a basket and covering them with a woolen cloth laid lightly over the chicks or with burlap or cotton cloth laid over the basket. A shallow wooden box having a muslin cover makes a very convenient chick carrier.
 The main thing to do is to prevent milling. Care should be taken to have the temperature of the brooder about the same as that of the incubator, that
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Two White Wyandottes, Both Same
 Age and Raised and Fed in Same
 Way-An Example of Proper and
 Improper Methods of Selection and
 Breeding.
 Is, at 9S degrees to 100 degrees Fah- renheit under the hover. The temper ature should be lowered gradually about five degrees per week until dur. ing the fourth week it is running at So degrees. If very high temperatures are maintained for long periods it lowers the vitality of the brood and many deaths are sure to result.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18


 ment Around Brighton, Illinois,
 Work of the Betsey Ann Community
 Association.
 both town and country. These pfenlcs are always attended by 2,500 or 3,ooVe people. All concessions are run by the association and all the profit goes into the treasury. About $500 is realized each year. The money is spent in road Improvement.
 One year the association built mile of rock road, extending eastWaru from the town limits. Each year contract for dragging, at frequent ln- tervals, nine different roads, for dis- tance of three miles from town, is awarded. Each members of the execu- tive committee has charge of a three, mile strip. An appropriation or S4OV Is annually made for this purpose.
 These 27 miles of good roads are the visible results of the Betsey Am association. They make it possible loi Brighton to visit and to entertain nei neighbors. They connect the town Wi'n the farm and make the interests ol one the interests of the other lhey have made possible the comiauii's building. They have made realty high school, for both town and country children, from which graduates ai0 admitted to any college.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
SMALL EGGS LACK. VITALITY
Reject All Those Weighing Less Than Two Ounces for Hatching-
 Also Those Misshapen.

There is good reason to believe that small eggs and lack of vitality go to- gether. Reject for setting purposes all eggs that weigh less than two ounces each, for small eggs produce small chicks.
 A breeder has no business to send out small, misshapen eggs and if such are received the buyer has good cause to expect poor results.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Wnrk on Roads in 1915.

During 1915 the total road anu a bridge expenditures in the Inlooe noo States amounted to about S2ozove' 900, of which probably not over slv' 100000 represented the value or " statute and convict labor.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
KEEP WATER IN PONDS PURE

To destroy insect life in lily ponds and to make the water pure, slake fresh stone lime in water, making a liquid as for whitewash. Stir this mix ture into the water until it has be- come thoroughly incorporated If not effective add a little more. The lime must be fresh and sharp.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

HtoH9SluS hodos
 the beggar weed develops in time for a good late pasturage. It is fattening to horses, mules and cattle. It is ire quently cut for hay before getting woody and is likewise sometimes used for silage.
 Velvet Beans.
 Velvet beans are a valuable legu- mlnous crop in sections having long growing seasons. The crop takes from five to seven months to mature. which limits it's usefulness to sections south of line extending through Savannah. Ga., and Austin, Tex. Recently deyel- oped early varieties are valuable. how ever, farther northward. The extreme " heavy growth of the velvet hean makes 1t a valuable legume for restor- Ing fertility to the soil. The heavy growth also makes it necessary to pro- vide some means of support for the plant for best results. Such sunnort is practically supplied by planting if With corn or pearl millet. With corn if IS planted in the same or alternate rows at the same time the corn is planted. From eight to twelve ouar.s or seed per acre are usually planted
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
LOOK OUT FOR YOUNG TREES

Young trees should be watched care fully and the open spaces in the ground about them, which have been made by the wind swaying the trees, should be well firmed down. This is important after the brisk, strong spring winds.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Wheels Used in Aroentina.

Because some roads in Argentine have deeper dust in summer anu deeper mud in winter than any others in the world, the wagons uses on them have wheels from six to III teen feet in diameter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
CAMP SEWER WRAPT
IN MANTLE Of SNOW
tBY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

CaRp Sewer i. now covered with
= mausi~ ri ~ki.@. A cold xass
struck Camp Tuesday afternoon I'd
lsst week, when II began 10 snow.
aud tAere Ia now about SIX inches
oi SNOW on the ground. W. have
had n nice little job ct shovsiing
stnw, aud II vas sure oae job, too,
All drilling has been suspended IN.
.ll warmer weather. However. We
have 10 carry wood Through the
saow i'm order .o aaye wo nj in th.
kitchen tn cook our beans aud peas.
| Last Monday the men nj ltse l05ah
Tfeach Mortar Battery took ten,
mile hike and not one OF the mrn
Tell by the wayside. The Battery
men took another hike last Friday
sAssaeaa> .hsaAsh shss .aa~sy Wv
wen, about three miles and turned
back. as the ground was 20 slick We
could hardly walk. We sot bach
In time ior supper. at msearoai,
cheese and rice pudding. Wednes-
day we had picture Of our Battery
'tEFpif rfasSsn. she stssw Fana ~e%ssss
to have irnsrn waiting on the man
to get his camera adjusted jus.
right.
| To se- ns IN our tents al night
With a candle Tor light would
make you think vi ,he days before
| electricity was discovered. A candle
sure does make poor ligh. 10 see
10 read or write by.
They ARE now having moving
picture shows. preaching and lec.
lures at the Y, NJ e. A. just the
same ss they did before We were
quaranunei The ll1th Infantry
10 stitI uudvt quarantine Tor Spinal
Meniugi,is
The writer saw N. NJ. Crawford In
Greenvlll. Saturday night. lie Is
stationed IN tho Ordinance Corps
This Company has jus, recently
been organized and Is composed OF
81 men. tie informed me tha, the
| lieutenant and h,msrM wousd laave
IN u a6urt tlmr frtf n psaht iii sfs-
sachus%u4 and Ohio.
All of Us Dickson County hoys
would like TO hear from their friends
back home. inr YOU don, know how
much letter does cheer one up
aud drives away the hIues "
PRivArg =. A. FREEMAN.
ln5sh Trench Mortar Battery.
Camp SeNlrf. -Ltrenyille. : &.
December 18th. 1917.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

Chamberlain = Tablets are iurend
ed especially for stomach iruuhlss
hilliousnesc and constipation and
hsye met vs's much su,tpss in ,hs
treatment et hose disease, Psocle
~h, hsve suffered sar years xsth
stomach trouble and have been uu
able to ohtsiu a1y permanent re-
lief. have been completely car~d b.
the ns~ n ,hsse tablets Chs mhxs.
|,a.n's Tshis,s sr~ ai-o af great ssiur
|scs hill,o1suess Chronic cans,ipe.
!assa ssas ~ permanently cured b.
|sakinu chamhsftain's Tahieis sns
|chsesv.ss The plain printed iirec
Itio0s sish each tseitie. .-sdy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
- No Psp Next WeeWe Wish Our Patrons One and Merry Christmas
GOoMOTnEaS HolD
SPECIAL MEETING
This Organization Plans TO
Bring Christmas Joy 10
Many OF Our Soldiers.

The t;odmothsrs met Ssiufda,
altsrn0oa af last week with Mrs, W
A. MsaeiaS ~ dsscuss Christina;
plans Tor eur soldiers, also to .seur.
money ics the January shipmen, oI
wool
II at anytime vi the year our fsht,
inc men need Ia ba remembered /,
ID nj Christmas. ~ the mrmbef'
adopted the Sanitary n-tsehmeul
Cnrapany. li5th Y. A.. Camp Ss,
yier. and will send each mar q
package oi candy. wrapped in ,lssue
papef and tied with red and green
ribbons. Also packages will b.
ssns the ''godsons. which will rr.
mind them that some on. is ~.
msmhering them.
Last week lao packages Of Christ.
EsAsss sastaokss Eerye ss~nt 70 .t.ss n, Sup,
ply Company and Sanitary Detach..
usn. Company. Camp Sewer, and
'ihsse smokes were greatly appfs'
cia.sd, as il always the case, ecv.
sral sweaters were shipped Wednes.
DIR 10 Red cross Headquarters,
SSsAYss,sssna will sss .sssst.l.s,, sssall,
disn Who are not fortunate enough
10 own one.
In January, that well'known pic.
lure The Stacker will be- shown
at the Alamo Theatre. and the God
mothers are cooperating with the
mana cement in making this mas.
t.rplece a snecev A certain per
cent Of the .roee eds will 30 10 the
Auxiliary to help carry on Their
wonderful work
The Red Irnsa dsiy. ss on !or
new members. making this Red
Crass Christmas. Let aii 5ouaa
ladies' ut Dtck.on Join The tiotsmoth.
ers' Auxiliary 10 the American Red
Cross, Ii you are no. -lia,bla, give
them a Dollar anyway and help \
good worthy cause. Remember you
will he bsne1..in4 nur khski.clad
boys. Tor every penny goes for then
comfort and happiness,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
JURY RETURNS YER
DICT or NOT GUILTY
In the Case oi State Vs. Ex-
Trustee J. N. Thompson
For Embexxlement.

A special term oi Circuit Cour'
eonyansd here Thursday os las'
week 10 hear the esss ol state ~
]. NJ Thompson. Mr.. Thompson
was indicted several months ago ioi
embex,ier-ns and .hr State ehass'
ed thai hs was short in his accounts
during hia term oi ohce of about
Si0,O 600 00, and tha. hs Was crimln'
ally liable
The defense eontsnded that II any
mistake had been made by Mr
Thompson tina, Il was clerical e.
sor aud that Mr. Thompson had in
no way personally protissd by any
error in his book keeping.
Judge Cook. 10 his charge 10 TIN
Jury. instructed them 10 seacAin1
their vsfdict that II was tbs duty Il
rfis stats tit show~".h2s w swSs m
defendants intention to psfroaally
profit BY ihs fuhda, in yrviss- 10 II
crimiaally liable.
The juiy Tuesday afternoon -.
turned "A verdict ot not guilty,
y. ..fhs .ymalfA. ~, rkg ~, w ,sag
learn. meets the approval Of at lsssl
10 per cent Of the people oi DiCk'
son County. AZ they believe thAi
Mr.. Thompsons mietakss were ol
the head snd mt OF the heart. aud
that II any shortage was shown In
his accounts. that II was purely
caused from his lack oi knowing
jus. how 10 properly keep his books
Milton Thompson has the conf.
dence and esteem ot the psople Of
Dickson County, and they ieel .hs,
IN injustice was done bin by the
omcials, whose duty i, WAS TO see
tha. ha made the proper anunal
seitlemsnts ~ required by law.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
WIN OUR Boys-
AT CAMP lacksD1


Guess ths Dickson County boy,
lot Caap Jackson sl.oaid leave vi
sausa right" snd Squad iei,'
Hon. enough 10 give anr nseksof
Counly friends an idss II the siaaa
tioa of Camp Jaetson.
| The camp is khrat tive mites from
| the city u Columbia. aud IL yer,
suitable placr Tor camp site,
Probably some people bare the
wrong idea oi camp life and th.nk
that II 10 unpleasant TO be Ia q
training camp. ba, xs have oui
plessus~s ss we'll ss displessures
though la The dark koess VI ,stsA
We mast remember that we arr mere
Tor q cause and 30, ior amusv mvn,,
10 mothers. swee,hsstts and irleads,
doat you wouy--i,'s you se are
lighting Tor, and VIZ won, come
bsts rnssf f.ss. nHf 'os~r tstsrr.. "
40 Tar as we know, all Dickson
Cpuaty hoss herr are we'll aud we'll
ssiisiieii-- asays 6lttafiai at,d ready
to 40 their part.
Ii 10 interesting 10 nstw how well
NE boys hsrr itom nleksaa ceanls
uss the pick and shovel when /,
comes to digging trenches. A.
trench digging " an important lea
sure IN this war, ~ ARE putting In
lots 0i titu- on same, though the
ri'le and hayonet drill ~ nM leit
ou. by any means
We wish Ia say 10 behali oi the
u NJ C. A that |, 10 doing a great
aud very satisfactory work if the
soIdier 1, ~ thu hcme oi the buys
during their icw leisure moments,
lt-not only furnishes Tree stationery
and various kinds oI reading mat.
ter. but gives entertainments each
week and holds Sunday. School with
Bible Class each SUNDAY
We sre reasonably ~ell cared Tor
here. all hein9 In bsrrmrts, and
have pl~nty--yes. pleniy~--ot beans
and hash. and II the reader could
havs s.~o our Thanksgiving dinner
he would have decided al once ,ha,
~ ssd plenty Il sy-.y'h,ns ta. rat,
It's about time tor The hualer tn
r., busy, and then M more lights
tonight +~ So pack np your ,roubles
in your old kit.hag and smile, seaile.
smile"
GILBERT D. FRxxaAS.
BENJAMIN G. s,hEka.
3.alh Init. Camp Jackson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

hsm.n,hes the Alamo
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
Foundryman Fatally Injur.
cd at Cumberland Furnace

Mr. Charley Porter aged ~ years,
.s.s.ssa.s.ia al iise toladry deuariInen,
ot the Warner Iron Company at
Cumberland Furnace, was tatsli,
IHlarsi sa-, tuisy night about ten
. rtywk, wnrn a coke elevator h-os .
ion.e su'f tfasfei4 hrn ~1. severity
tbs, h. died early Saturday morn.
ms.
He is survived by vile. The
ssn~Fai services #+fe helts Suaaa,
afternoon ard ,uisrmens took place
in the fsnily basylng ground on
Barton Greek.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

Those who have enlisted si;h the
Guard since the mastering are.
Marx Welch. Geo. II. Foster, LooIs
Gro.s, Gilbert c. DAVE, Fred T..
Sisssn
Hats of 10 Company r. ot the
Faurth T@nnewe- "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
LITTLE Hlks M1lE
70 UD SANTA ulvs
Makes Their Wishes kseAa
In Lstsers Addfsase6 la
Care of The Herald.

Hetlol Santa. | am yaas litsls
baby boy, Plsass bring me d AtsIs
wagon, spples, osspsus and raadsss.
t--John GcoAs~y. Nana~s~s Teas /,
Route Z.
NY Dear Santa Claus: F,rsss
bring me Z big dolly, sosne Tin
| dishes. = stofy.bosk and posuss
every child should knaM =" Yeur
| loving little girl, Kathleen Hunt.
Tenne@see City, Team.
hear Old santa Claus; | sm .
little bay II years aid Please
.hrr:;ss M. some nice story heoAs, q
san aud xIl kind. II aic~ fruits sad
candies and mats. Well | guess
,his N all | will ask ics Your III.
tie bny, Lindaa Coekssy, v.nlees,
Tenn. Route 2,
DJvtaar unld santa r. ssa ! tiff
hoy II years old. want you 10
htsnx me = hicyels. +slssy A.sslss
apples. oranges. esnd,~s and nuis.
Well, won't ask im very much
this Nmae. ~ you have 10 maIy
7..assas sssaAaswass = ssssar~4sxsssEars.,
con. V.nieer. Tenn, Route T.
Dear Good Santa Claas. You
broueh. me the presenta asked ios
last Christmas. % pieas~ Send me
some thi. Christmas. | viii not
ask Toe much u you an ihsr~ at~ so
many other little children thst will
wan, something too --- Hssei Cen
Try, Dennisoa. Ttxsa
Dear Santa; How are you VIII
tell yoa what ! want ios NmAs. |
want book caii~d The Indian
Horrors" II hss 900 pages | also
want top tss-t will spin on the
edge oi = glass NJ 10 4 wire, 500 yoars
truly, John Owrns Hunt. kdxs.
wood. Tenn.
Dear Santa: PLEASE hssns ms 4
sweater, cap and mnN ! am .
little girl II y~srs old send Papa
and Mamma something. Also send
! ssss sssUaa tsusss aea ra1.ss, s-t~sae
mo-, ssk iov much this XmAa -
friend u santa. yswe! Harris, Ten.
nessee City. Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus: Plesss briag
me a biz doll. doll bed and buggy.
a s,ory hook. pair VI gloves, candy,
nuts, ssisins. oranges. spplss and
anything else you think ! need.
pl~~~~ Ae.-+ lA,s~& Mamma papa
and brother. hiring them sonething
nice -- Your little girl. Nors Heath.
Dear Old santa: ] AM . little
girl years old aud hsvs brown
hair snd blue eyes Please bsina
ma A. doll. dali bsd and A doll bpg.
". d little suitcase xnd NIL hiads of
nice fruits AaA nuts DO not forget
Mamma and Psps ~--MAsy C4,ek4&y;
Van lesr. Tenn. Route 2
Old sants Clsus. Desr Sir !
am your iistls boy snd AN iooa,n 1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
NATIONAL GUARD
COMPANY. FORMED


The iaet that Dicts4n Coaniy al
ways stands ready to ! do her bit
Tor uneie San in ,lta var Sisia
has sgaln hten demonstrated. sh.
viii form one oi The stsung linis Ii
1.-THE National Guards. known ~ shs
lFoat,h Tennessee Regiment, as /
Company composed N boys and
men from YSrioas parts oi ihe coua
| sy has been raised. the success al
which IL mainly due 10 the untirias
sdosts III n. III. Self, cashier II III,
First National Bank III Dickson
who took the initiative In the mat.
/ TER.
One-hundred and four were pres
sn. and took the oath of allegiance
st tl~ mastering in nj lhe Company
last Friday evening in the Masonic
Hall here. Col, h, v. Smith. T.
n, fnfs., tnustsries foffSter se tfit
fo0rfh Tennessee, and Msi, c. l.
,sAaayA@sssv v, ssl. the Adiataill ,.s.rn,
erals Office, Washington. u. {
we're psesen, and hxi charge ii ,hs
ceremonies, Maj. Daughety I'd
|minissetvd. shls oath snd Col,. Saith
inspected the Company.
The strength ot the Dickson coun,
" unit will be something like l25,
10 ~ arc informed there were tew
possibly unayoidsbly detained from
the initial meeting, apd that i've
mere have enlisted since the mus.
tering into service Of the Company,
We are Al4o informed ,ha, these
parties will he given the oath al
The pex, regular called meeting,
which will i've ordered and snnpunc.
81 by the Captain. II is expected
that commissions ior ,he three high,
~ officers. Captain and Fp, and
Second Lieutenant. will be issued
ny Governor Rye in the next lea
days, and a meeting for electins
the 6on.eanmlss,oned eslieers will
hollow soon thereafter.
The lo4 aho have signed the
II N
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

SauaNy at II a m ~- Candle.
sticks. p IN. -- Prince " Peace. -
The II. Y T. t VII meet 3, Sis
Saadas evening Scnu Carroll viii
lead.
Aenttay evening nj 10. th~
SUNDAY SShacl xitl give ;ts snrusl
Christmas entertainment A good
program 10 promised
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

In mentioning the names of the
Relief Committee in our last To-
sue. VIZ stated thu, Mrs u. \ Payne
Was appointed In the fourta Ward,
which was eausea by insdvsrtsnce
81 our proof reader, Il should have
rsad Mira, Cihui Hooper" Mrs
Hooper has done splendid service
on these committees, especially
those oi an elermosynAry character.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
: y . - = = : TNF--N y
For Sale or Rent

\ ronm-house. barn, henhousc
and other outhu.ldings; located at
Colesburg. Tenn. Apply to +. Ad'
cock. 6i3 2Bth Ave. n. Nashville
Tenn. 1t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

We aavs a nice line Of Children a
Masgmspts on hand. cheaper than
FsssY before cold in inis market No
aNHts commission 10 par 90 them
I--Dscksuo Markse Works.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22
.FAIRN0NT BOARD
FINISHING WORK
Eighty More Men Have
Been Certified for Service
To Date.

The local draft board for the city of
Fairmont will finish all its work for the
first and second calls tomorrow. To-
day and tomorrow are the last days
that any of those drafted may appear
before the board for claims of any
kind.
To date total of SO have been GER
titled for service. When the board
meets for the final sessions tomorrow
to clear up what little work remains,
about two more men will be certified
making total of 81. 1t Is probable
that about two more claims for exemp-
ton will also be allowed. The indt-
vidual history of each man that has
been called before the board will be
completed by tomorrow.
A large part of the day will be spent
in making the final reports to the dis
trict board at Clarksburg. 1t is hoped
that by tomorrow evening tie local
board may have everything cleared
away ready to give future attention to
mobilization. If there are any that
wish to appear before the board they
must do so before tomorrow evening.