davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
.Schofeld Barracks Society

Mrs. Henry Hodges. col and Mrs
Lucius DCrfee, Col. and Hr3. Charles
Hedekin. Col. and Mrs. William Lite
brant, Col. and Mrs. Lloyd Brett, Col
and Mrs. Earl Carnihan. Col. and Mrs
Frank Albright, Col. william Weigel,
Col and Mrs. William Banister, Col.
and Mrs. Tiemann n. Horn, Col. Lu-
Glen Berry, Col John Mcmahon, Col.
William Guignard, Mai. and Mrs. Nor
ton Henry, Maj. and Mrs: Herbert Glib
ner. Mai. and Mrs Frederick Arnolc
Maj. and Mrs. Lewis Sorley, Maj. and
Mrs Hamilton Hawkins, Maj. and Mrs.
Herschel Tupes, Maj. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Hyer, Maj. and Mrs. Fred Aus.
tin, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd. Mai.
and Mrs. Hugh Wise, Maj. Robert Foy
Mai. and Mrs. Hunter Nelson. Capt.
and Mrs. Walter Pridgen, Capt. AID
MIS-. John Richardson, Capt. and Mrs,
Robert Calder, Capt. and Mrs. Robert
Sears, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe,
Capt. and Mrs. Byard Sneed, Capt AID
Mrs John D. Burnett, Capt. ami Mrs.
Hugh Keen, Capt. ara Mrs. James
CLANCY, Capt. and Mrs. Eugene House
holder, Capt and Mrs. Kari Truesdeli.
Can't. ana Mrs. Paul Manchester, C2p'.
aud Mrs. Corbitt Hoffman. Capt. and
Mrs Harry Lewis, Capt. and Mrs. Wal
ter Greacen, Mrs. Charles Bonesteci,
Capt. and Mrs. George Kumpe, Capt
and Mrs Englebert Oyenshine, Capt
and Mrs. Frank HaIstead, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Rice, Capt. and Mrs. Elvid
Hunt, Capt. and Mrs. Paul McCook,
Capt. and Mrs. James Bell, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Wyman, Capt. and Mrs
John Corbly, Capt and Mrs. John Rear
dan. Capt and Mrs, William Brown.
ing. Capt and Mrs. William Watson,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

enjoyable bridge-luncheon on Tuesda5
afternoon, her guests being Mrs. Her
bert Gibner, Mrs. Harry Blasland, Mrs
Englebert Ovenshine, Mrs. Walter
Greacen, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs
John Richardson, and Mrs. Thorn as
Lowe
Mrs. T. C. Ballinger, who has been
visiting Lieut.. ana Mrs. Carl Ballinger
for the past few weeks. left for her
home in the States, sailing on Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. John D. Burnett,
Capt. and Mrs. Byard Sneed, Capt
Charles Bankhead and Capt. Carl
Cohen motored into town on Friday
evening and enjoyed a beach supper
with Miss Margaret Mckinley and
Miss Margaret Merrill, who have taken
cottage at Waikiki for the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. John D. Burnett
were dinner hosts on Friday evening,
later taking their guests to the 1st
Infantry hop. Seated about the hand
somely decorated table were Miss
Evelyn Hodges, Miss Margaret Mer
rill, Miss Carrie Mcmahon, Miss Mar
garet Mckinley, Miss Esther McMa-
hon, Capt. and Mrs Chas. Rice, Capt.
John Simons, Capt Carl Cohen, Lieut..
VIM. Schmidt, Lieut. John Eager,
Lieut.. Vincent Edwin and the host
and hostess.
Many of the post people motored
into town on Saturday morning 70
see the Sherman sail and to bid fare
we'll to old and dear friends who were
leaving on her. There were about 40
officers leaving from Schofield. The
scene was brilliant albeit a sad one,
for many friends of long standing
were parting, knowing not where nor
when they would meet again, while
many husband and wife knew that
the orders awaiting them in San
Francisco meant the breaking up of
the home and an indefinite separa.
ton. Every one aboard was covered
with leis, after the pretty Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
SOCIETY

Capt. and Mrs. Conger Pratt, Capt and
Mrs. Joseph McMullen, Capt and Mrs
Charles Van Way. Capt. and Mrs
Clarence Day, Capt. and Mrs. Seth
Schofield, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Love,
Capt and Mrs. John Herr. Capt. and
Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs. Capt. and Mrs.
Richard Kimball, Capt. anG Mr..
Jerome Pillow. Capt. and Mrs. Ray
mond Pratt, Capt. and Mrs. Philip
Kiehl, Capt. and Mrs. Augustine Nc
Intyre, Capt, and Mrs. George Paine,
Capt and Mrs. DeRussy HoyIe, Capt.
and Mrs. Oliver Dickinson. Lieut., ami
Mrs. John Audrey, Lieut.. and Mrs
Archibald Arnold, Lieut.. and Mrs. JohL
Hauser, Lieut. and Mrs. Harold Van
derVeer, Lieut.. and Mrs. Howell Estes,
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Wyeth, Lieut.
and Mrs. Philip Thurber, Mrs. David
c. C.. Garrison, Mrs. Leora Hoggson,
Miss Katherine Treat, Miss Lloyd
Brett, Miss Doris Hyer, Miss Carrie
Mcmahon, Miss Esther Mcmahon, Miss
Hazel Nelson, Miss Mirabelle White,
Miss Marguerite White, Miss Dorothy
Palmer, Capt Charles Haverkamp,
Capt. G. de Grasse Catlin, Capt.
Robert 9rambila, Capt. Charles Rich.
Capt. William Russell, Capt. George
Kelleher, Capt Charles Bankhead.
Lieuts. Frank Schneider, John Simous,
Harold Rayner, Vincent Erwin, How
ard Miiligan. John Eager, John Hos
kins, Arthur White, Clyde Selleck,
Karl Greenwald, Raymond McQuillin,
Daniel Murphy, Amory Cotchett, Mau,
ry Mann, Mervin Heyser, and many
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon OF Wash
ington. D. c., arrived from the States
on July Is and will be the house-guests
of their son-in-laW and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs. Jacob j. Devers for several
weeks
Mrs. Archibald Arnold entertained
delightfully."- at luncheon on Thursday
afternoon, when her guests included
Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs. James CLANCY,
Mrs. David C. C. Garrison, Miss Peters,
and Miss Hazel Nelson
Lieut.. Harold Rayner gave large
and beautifully appointed dinner at
the Haleiwa hotel one evening last
week for about fifty covers. The ta-
bles were most attractive, each having
a low centerpiece' of red hibiscus and
red shaded candles. At each lady's
place were pretty leis and the gertle-
men had boutonniers of gardenias.
After dinner dancing on the cool lanai
was enjoyed until late in the evening
Lieutenant Rayner had as his guests
Mai. and Mrs Hamilton Hawkins, MAI.
and Mrs. Morton Henry, Judge and
Mrs. Whitney of Honolulu, Capt. and
Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs, Capt. anc Mrs.
Augustine Mcintyre, Captain anu Mrs.
Jerome Pillow, Capt. and Mrs. Con
ger Pratt, Capt, and Mrs. John D,
Burnett, Capt. and Mrs, Richard Kim
ball, Capt. and Mrs. Philip Kiehl, Capt.
and Mrs. Clarence Day, Capt. ana Mrs,
Ephriam Graham, Capt. and Mrs. John
Herr, Lieut.. and Mrs. Archibald Ar
mold, Lieut.. and Mrs. Cuthbert Stearns,
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Wyeth LieHt.
and Mrs. Howell Estes, Mis-; Rather
inc Treat, Miss Doris Hyer. MISS LLOYD
Brett, Miss Anna HAWKINS Capt.
Charles Haverkamp, Lieut.. Clyde Sell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

Continued on page 15.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

possible in the spring the ground is
narrowed and seeded, and rolled right
after the seed is put in.
Successful Fight Against Weeds.
Weeds must be kept out to insure
successful wheat growing-to insure
successful growing Of any product.
Keeping out weeds entails many an
hour of additional work as the situa-
ton is now, but when once the new
weed law is impartially enforced and
cooperation of all farmers and the
county officials secured the work Will
naturally be less. That Mr.. Creasey
is obtaining results from his methods
of blowing and wedding is very easily
confirmed by a walk Ove his fields and
garden tract. He has a field OF 90
acres in summer fallow and this tract
is absolutely free from weeds and
moisture can be found anywhere on 1t
within two inches of the surface. This
field is an object lesson of what can
be accomplished by deep blowing,
steady use of harrow and weeder, and
the use of the hoe for isolated patches
of weeds. The owner of the field is
modest in talking of the condition OF
this tract, but more than n person
familiar with conditions here and re-
quirements necessary to the produc-
ton of grain in this section has noticed
it and commented in words of praise
Among his alfalfa seed Il stray
clover plant showed up and is beins
cared for with extra attention, the in
tention being to garner the seed anC
try it out the coming spring. Mr.
Creasey believes that clover will d.
as we'll as alfalfa, and if it does hi
stock will have a further variation o
rations in a few years.
The gardens on this ranch are il
two tracts, totaling about IN acre, AM
potatoes are the principal product
Both the tracts have been cultivated a.
, summer and a small part of the on
nearest the home site has been il
I rigated from the well. Mr.. Crease
has reached the conclusion that
water sufficient to give the maximum
requirement for irrigation a not b
/ put on the garden it is far better t
| leave it off altogether. Besides pota
toes everything for the home table
grown in the garden, such as beans c
various varieties, cabbage, Lettuce
onions, etc. Plentiful yields have re
warded the labor expended on tn
e tract and the cost of provisions ha
/ been materially reduced in the hous'
. hold.
Mr.. Creasey gives unstinted endorse
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

1t grew fine and was a delight TO the
farmer; it was also a delight to two
stray mules who wandered along that
way, and they got busy early one
morning and cropped the eight-inch
stand of alfalfa close to the ground.
However, the plants grew again and
are now more than two feet high and
will give a fine yield of seed. Next
spring an increased area will be seeded
and in a few years the stand of al
falfa on this progressive ranch will
be measured by acres instead of rows.
The owner of the farm considers it an
indispensable forage plant on the farm
for horses and cattle.
Mr.. Creasey gives especial attention
to the preparation Of the soil and
does not go at it in any haphazard
way. For summer fallow he plows
from seven to eight inches deep
deeper when the soil requires it-and
follows the pillow Immediately with the
harrow. He never plows more than
a day and a half before putting the
harrow over the ground. Frequently
he plOws until about four o'clock in
the afternoon and then transfers the
teams to the harrow and finishes that
operation before the days work is
called off, The harrow, says the farm
err, must not be spared at any time,
sometimes he thinks the land has had
sufficient narrowing and when that
thought comes he hooks up his teams
and runs that implement over the
ground once more. Summer fallow
blowing must be done as early as pos
! I'LL ,-I =, .llsAsA- - tI1 Io--0r
the weeder has to be used. Mr..
Creasey has a weeder containing
twelve blades in each of it's two rows,
and these blades run several inches
into the ground cutting the weeds and
stirring the soil. He has the imple-
ment fitted with a sulky riding rig and
four horses easily pull it Over fifteen
acres in a day. After drilling he goes
over the ground with the harrow again
AS soon as possible in the spring win
ter grain is rolled, before the ground
is crusted, and then it is narrowed
twice. This c%ultivates the grain ant
puts a dry mulch on top, the creates
aid in conserving moisture. Winter
grain will not be pulled out by tn,
harrow and this implement can not b.
used too often. Mustard in the grow
ing grain is gone after with the hoe
Mr.. Creasey not tolerating a plant o
the pest on his place. It will be seel
that this farmer believes in cultivat
ing his wheat, and he follows the sam
procedure with his alfalfa. The lat
ter will be planted in rows, three fee
apart and the hills in the rows eigh
teen inches apart. This will Civ
ample room for cultivation and wi
prevent burning. 1t is true that nc
quite as many plants will be grow
! to the acre, but this is compensate
, for by the certainty of the yield.
Flowing for spring grain is done i
4 the fall. This blowing is also frOl
r seven to eight inches deep, as NJ
e Creasey does not believe in shallo.
e blowing at any time or place on h.
ranch. The ground must be moist fC
fall blowing and is allowed to renal
rough throughout the winter, IL
theory being that the rough groun
o catches more snow and holds MOI
moisture in the spring. AS early /;
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11
METHODS OF CULTIVATION
THAT BRING SUCCESS
IgO Farmer Tells of Methods That Are
Securing Satisfactory Results for
Him.

If c. ]. Creasey ever adopts a motto
to guide him in his work it will most
likely be: Don't Let the Harrow Get
Rusty" The habit of narrowing has
become firmly fastened upon him. He
harrows and reharrows, and when he
becomes convinced that his summer
fallow is in perfect shape from fire.
quent narrowing he becomes suspi-
cious of his judgment and harrOws
some more. Result, he has moisture
and no weeds. He is convinced that
deep blowing and narrowing pays. He
developed his system of working the
soil after looking around quite a bit
and noting what others were doing
who we're having more than average
success.
Mr.. Creasey believes in diversified
tion and practices it, and will extend
his activities in this line, employing
cultivated crops more extensively and
lessening his summer fallaw acreage.
Poultry is doing its bit on the Creasey
ranch, as it might do on many others,
as will be noted from his sales of eggs.
Three miles northeast of American
Falls, toward the Igo district, c. ].
Creasey conducts a farm of 100 acres
to be exact 1853 acres-for when the
question of erecting a school in that
n~eighborhood came up one corner of
his ranch presented the best site, and
when he was approached in the mat
ter the directors were told that the
acre of ground was free to them If
they would fence it and keep the fence
in repair. This was done, a neat
school house was built, and the kid
dies save many a step in getting theil
education. Mr.. Creasey is a bachelor
and in his boyhood days knew what il
meant to 90 a long distance to the ru-
raj school in Iowa during the winter
days when snow drifts made the go.
ing bad. His generosity here is ap.
preciated by the children and the
parents.
His farm was purchased four years
ago and it embraces an eighty each o
the old homesteads of Robert A. Stear
man and Ray Stearman. Dry farm
ing here presented a problem to tn
newcome and he studied ways mi
means to get the most out of the sol
This veal he harvested 95 acres o
grain, of which so we're Turkey Re
and 20 Bluestem wheat, and Is acre
barley. The winter wheat and barle
gave fair yields, while the Bluester
was reduced somewhat in yield. L
the opinion of Mr.. Creasey the best va
riety of winter wheat for this coun
try is Turkey Red, it being hardy an
not so easily affected by extreme DIR
seasons as are some other varietie!
This fall so acres will be seeded o
summer fallow to Turkey Red; six c
eight acres will be seeded to rye, to b
cut for hay. The latter will also b
seeded on summer fallow.
Will Grow Alfalfa for Seed.
Mr.. Creasey has experimental wit
Grimm dry land alfalfa, seeding Nv
rows of this forage plant last sprin
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

lows, and wild fruit grows in such
profusion that the dwellers in this Sec
ton can not possibly use all of it.
Some weeks ago mention vas made
of the tall %sunflowers growing in the
garden of Mrs. 1. ]. Durkee over in
the Moonshine district. In the Crys-
tai district in the Cherry creek ranch
garden of Mrs. j. C. Davis, stand some
sunflowers that are L feet and a half
in height. If any person does not be-
lieve this, walk up there and see; but
be quick about it, for these plants are
still growing. They were planted on
May L. Mrs. Davis said hat she and
her husband had not had time as yet
] to set out shade trees, the development
Of the ranch demanding all their en-
ergies. If sunflowers can be grown
to such a height up there shade trees
are not needed, anyway.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

J.. G. Davis has a 1S-acre field of
Swedish Select oats which in a good
part Of the field stand more than six
feet high. This field promises a yield
Of close around 100 bushels per acre,
and the stand of oats is so remarkable
that it is spoken of in every section of
the Crystal district and the result Of
the threshing is eagerly awaited.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

Food crisises are reported in Petro-
grad and Moscow, Russia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

About two miles north of Crystal.
right along the main road leading to
POcatello, stands a neatly painted.
well-built house resting on a concrete
foundation. The contractor who built
the house says it represents a cost Of
about $1,000. It is the dwelling house
Of a quarter-section homestead-or,
to be correct, it was such. Around the
house the fields appear nice and green
when viewed from the road. But,
alas: the green growth is a rank stand
of Jimhill mustard and other weeds.
So rank is the growth that il is al
most impossible to walk through it.
The Owner of the place has abandoned
it, going back east to work at his
former v~OcatiOn-and according to in
formation given to the Pilgrim is
coming slithers of money. While he is
getting that money the ranch is con-
Eliminating the entire neighbOrhood
with the seeds of nOxiOus weeds. This
place is a menace to the country, and
an eyesore to all beholders. The own
er is not poor: yet he lets the land
become a weed producer, and become
a sOurc of injury to his neighbors
The new weed law should apply tt
such cases as this. Directly below
this ranch, adjoining it on the south
is another abandoned ranch equally
as bad a weed producer-both Of then
glazing examples Of how the owners
disregard their duty and ignore tn
rights Of their %neighbOrs, who proper
ly refer to them as the weed ranchers
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Wrensted have erected a flag pole ii
the garden and hoisted Old Glory. I
is entirely appropriate to have done 81
; lit is a good flag and a good garden
/ Every ranch so far visited in tn
vicinity of Crystal has one or NOR
; springs, and every canyon has a creel
The waters Of these streams are use
I for irrigation of gardens whereve
: possible. and in some cases are cor
4 Quoted for long distances to irrigat
! fields. The banks of all these creek
! are thickly lined with brush and wi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

Mrs. F. NJ. Dellguadri, who owns a
homestead ; miles north of Crystal,
has about an acre in dry farm garden.
The patch of HOneysweet peas is Civ
ing a yield far beyond all expectations.
This garden was planted about June
Is. yet everything in it shows a splen-
did growth and yield. Mrs. Dellgua-
dri has a flock of $50 chickens and
she markets eggs right along and
more than defrays the grocery bills.
The chicken flock is a first cOnsidera-
ton on this homestead.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

Mrs. Lille Meitzenheimer. residing
on a ranch on Cherry creek, three
miles northeast of Crystal, is milking
two cows, a Red Durham and a Roam
Durham, and makes from 9 to IL
pounds of butter per week, selling it.
at soc per pound. Figure it out and
see if dairying on the ranch pays. Mr..
and Mrs. Meitzenheimer are raising a
bunch of heifer calves-buying good
stock. Durham. Jersey. Holstein and
Guernsey calves are represented in
the bunch. and a pure dairy herd will
be established. The ranch has been
named The Cherry Creek Dairy
ranch
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

Mrs. F. C. Reiger, residing about
three-Quarters of a mile north of Crys-
tai, has preserved "a quarts of wild
fruit-choke cherries, servis berries,
el~derberries and currants-which
grow in p~rofusion almost at the doors
Of the neat log cabin home. The little
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reiger find
no trouble in picking all the wild fruit
needed on the banks of Clifton creek
Mrs. Reiger says that the iellies anC
jams so readily made go a long ways
toward reducing the cost Of living il
the ranch home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11
ALONG The HIGHWAYS
Gleanings by the Pilgrim in His
Wanderings Here and There.

LaVerne Hansen of Pocatello has
been spending part of her vacation at
the ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Wrensted, four miles north of Crys-
tai. The little girl had to go back
home to attend school, but was very
emphatic in stating she would much
rather remain a good while longer at
the h%ospitable ranch home and at
tend the rural school. She added that
when she grows up she is going to
have a ranch Just like the Wrensted
place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

Young Man;-The day Of opportunity is here now. Six months course in
Machine Shop and Automobile Engineering at this College will give you
immediate employment at good wages. WHY WASTE THREE YEARS AS
APPRENTICE when this College can turn you tut al a expert mechanic
in six months. We are demonstrating this every day at the Polytechnic
College where actual engineering and mechanical work is being done.
Best equipped College west Of Chicago-Most Practical School OF
its kind in the United States-Wrte for catalogue-Homelike ac-
cancellations
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

In the garden of Mrs. ]. W. Staley
stands some sweet corn more than
seven feet high. The black soil char
acteristic of the Crystal country is
fertile beyond belief. This garden has
produced large yields Of everything
planted-more than sufficient for the
needs of the household. Roasting ears
in plenty have graced the table, and
much of the product of the tract has
been dried and preserved by Mrs.
Staley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

NJ. ]. ROssiter. whose ranch is three
and a half miles from Crystal, up on
Cherry creek, takes delight in taking
a visitor through his grain fields, and
any farmer who can pull from the
ground a plant of Marquis wheat
measuring more than six feet in height
is fully justified in being delighted.
Mr.. Rossiter has a 2S-acre field Of
Marquis wheat which stands an aver
age of four feet high. Within this
field is a tract Of about three acres in
which a large part of the grain stands
six feet high, and if that three acres
does not go 40 bushels per acre
barring hail or frost-the Pilgrim Will
agree to hike 40 days without a smoke.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

On the afternoon of Wednesday it
rained fairly hard around the section
north of Crystal. Some hail accom-
panied the rain. As far as learned
no damage to grain resulted from the
hail, but heading operations we're sus-
pended for the day. On Thursday
noon a very heavy rain fell. Up in
Cherry creek. where the Pilgrim was
at that hour, the rainfall was ex-
cessive and again hail accompanied
it for a while. This time, as reported
by some ranchers, a small amount of
damage was done to grain in various
sections, and the day was lost as far
as heading operations are concerned.
The dust was vanQuished from the
roads; in fact, its name became mud
in every rut in the highways. The
rain is not welcome now. and the hail
is considered an abOmination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-13
BIG TIME FOR BOYS
Thirty From Y. NJ. C. A. Will Go Into
Camp, August 4.

Thirty boys of the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. will start on a twentieth cen
fury crusade, August /, when they
crawl from their beds and take a
twenty-five mile hike to Maple Hill
where they will encamp for 10 days
The American flag with banners of
the allies will be flown above the
camp and Camp Buffalo will be Off
cially opened to the kids of Topeka.
The daily program will start in
true military style with reveille
sounded at $50 o'clock. Then, too,
military customs will be used in the
call to mess, to assemble and to quar-
ters and taps. 1t will be a combina-
ton of summer camp, military expert
ence and just kid play.
Athletic contests and religious WORT,
will occupy most of the day Swim
ming contests, track meets, hiking ex-
petitions and personal training will
all be included in the daily life at the
camp The boys will be divided into
groups for an efficiency contest.
Tents will be pitched on the site
and the camp will start Wednesday,
August 1. Mess will be served in the
large ''scof tent by a special camp
chef In addition to the camp work,
exercises in first aid, emergency
treatment and other training courses
will be offered the boys. Fishing and
boating, too, will be on the camp pro-
gram.
The boys will be under the super
vision and care of c. A. G.. Heiledstedt
and Charles Plath-