davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
THE DAIRY
In Three Chapters.
. THE CairV Cow,

Chapter 1.-The Dairy Cow.
It costs nearly $1,000 to eed the
average COW per year. Hay aud pas
turage are the main feeds given
Does the average cow earn heI
! board? Does she make a profit or Is
she wasting your time and money?
We believe in cows-profitable
COWS. If you are selling cream you
can easily figure your income. If
your Holstein tests 3.5 per cent
butter fat and yields an average of
so pounds of milk per day for 10
months time 600 days. she has pro-
duced slightly above twp pounds of
butter fat for each day OF that time.
This is a good COW tho not excep-
tionaI. In fact whole h-rd within
20 miles of Payette has averaged
more than this all winter.
If your Jersey testing 3 per cent
is averaging only IS pounds for 300
days she is producing only g pound
per day. A pound per day Ought to
be cur standard which at soc. would
bring $4,000. If the average fed
cost of $4,000 be subtracted it leaves
$4,000 or $500 a month profit.
Some Payette COWS yield only
about $50 pounds butter fat per year.
At SOC. this would gross $4,000 or
less than the outgo for f ed. Whose
fault is it? The man that owns them
for a COW that can't yield at least
200 pounds butter fat in ten months
time is worth more for meat than
for milk. Don't sell her to SOMEONE
else to be made poorer but sell di-
rect to the butcher Weigh each
COWS milk and have it tested at
least once every four weeks. Find
out who is paying for her feed
she or you.
Feed Cost Reduction.
For every COW you plan to keep
next winter plant one-tonth acre of
Mangels this spring. A tenth acre
should easily yield two tons or
enough for one COW five mon his
when feeding % pounds per day.
These two tons will cost less than
$500 per ton and with three tons
of hay ought to induce an increase
in the milk flow of at least 10 per
cent. Thus the feed cost per COW is
reduced to about $500 and a great
milk flow secured.
Prepare soil thoroughly for man. !
gel wurtzels. The large easily har-
vested kind generally have blunt |
base. Seed this season costs about
i0c. per pound, tho six pounds ought
10 seed an acre. Rows are placed |
rom "a to 80 inches apart. Thin to
Is inches in the row for the large
Kind Mangels equal corn silags and
ire the ideal succulent feed where
ess than COWS are kept. If you
nave one COW plant ten'h acre.
Plant mangels
Chapter 2 will be the Dairy Bull.
w. R. P.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

In the Matter of Edward b. Sar
gent, Bankrupt No 965.
10 the Creditors OF Edward B. Sar-
gent, Bankrupt.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That on Thursday, April IL, 1917, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ of said day at
my office, in the Empire Building
in the City of Boise, State of Idaho,
Room No. 625, will hear the peti-
ton hereto annexed and make such
order as may seem proper and for
the best interests of the above nam
ed bankrupt Your attendance at
said meeting is desired.
Dated Boise, Idaho, March sum-
1917.
w. H. SAVIDGE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
For the District Of Idaho, soathsrn
Division.
In Bankruptcy.

In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of Edward B. Sar-
gent, Bankrupt.
Respectfully represents l.. q. lay
lor, duly appointed trustee OF the es-
tate of the aforesaid bankrupt:
That for the following reasons, to-
wit: That the value and amount OF
the property is so small That II
would be impossible to procure bid
ders at public sale, or create any
interest in public sale, and the
nature of the property is such that
there would in all probability be but
one bidder and the property Would
be sacrificed, it is desirable and for
the best interests of the estate TO
sell at private sale a certain por-
ton of the said estate, to-wit:
About 1000 gallons of crude petro-
leum oil; also about 700 orchard heat
ers or smudge pots, and one share
of stock in the Payette Fruit Pack
inc Company and one share of sto- k
in the Payette Bench Melon Grow
ers Association.
WHEREFORE, he prays that ne
may be authorized to sell the SAID
property at private sael.
Dated, this 26th day of March, 1917
L. q. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
When You Trade
at Home
You See What
TIM SAVING.

81 never waste time contradicting
my wife," said Mr.. Meekton.
care you always sure she is
right?"
81 won't say that. But 1 ain al
ways sure she can convince me that
she is"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

" uelo IllC iittJOiily NOiibi Va y -
Bosrd of County Commiss on +!
while your readers have no sa
where, nor how the County fund
shall be spot, while the other en-
of the coun elects all the officer
of the county, while your reader
have no reprf sentation and wher
they never will have, than it woul,
be for them to do as Madison Coun
ty has done. set up county of thei
own and run it for $96, 1856 90, thereb,
saving themselves according TO you
own figures SAL 1896 per year.
You have admitted one fact fol
which we desire to thank you, th9t
is that Payette County will have tc
pay one fourth of the indebtedness
cor $65, 100000 no matter how the
cat jumps" Therefore, Brother Edi
tor, 1t makes no difference as to
this indebtedness whether we stay
in Canyon County or createthe n W
one If we stay in Canyon County
we will have to pay it just the
same as we will if we create a com
4 ty of our own.
| We notice an article appearing in
your paper entitled COMMITTEE Fir S
First Big Gun" and with what
/ frenzied excitement the Committee re
| late their conversation with the Coun
ty Treasurer. They even desire to
know whom you will believe the
County Treasurer or the man who
they are pleased to designate as the
Facts and Figures Man" Why bless
your life my good Committee m n
clam yourselves. No one is question
ing the varacity of our County Treas
urer. We have known her for years
She is one of the finest and best
women that ever lived, and We only
wish that this drear world had more
like her. You ought to be ashamed
of yourselves for asking your read
ers as to whom they will believe,
thereby putting her veracity in ques-
ton. But, did you ever stop to think
that the amount of county funds in
the hands of the county Treasurer
do not always remain exactly the
same? We presume that you may
have noticed the statement of your
editor to the effect that Canyon
County last year expended S554,559
Sc. Now you might help him explain
as to whether that was all Coun y
funds or did little wee bit of
that belong to school districts, NUM-
cipal and other funds. Since, how
ever, Canyon County expended that
amount, there is perhaps quite a
difference in the amount of funds
on hand at different times. Say, byI
the way, why do you suppose that
House Bill los provides that if the
vote is favorable the new Coun y |
shall be organized in July instead of
after the vote? You
don't suppose we are all asleep do
you? Don't you know that one-half |!
Your taxes may be paid along about |
July? And don't you suppose there
will be more money in the hands of |
the County Treasurer after these
LIKES are paid in than just before?
And do you think you can convince
your readers after thinking this mat
ter over that if the new county is
created that we will NOT ha on
titled to our one fourth share of
whatever amount is paid in?
We forgive you for not taking
-hese matters into consideration, but
Gentlemen, be considerable in your
and in your zeal to de-
feat County Division be careful not
% throw reflections upon a lady
whom we all should love and respect.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

we viii have a car of seed pota.
toes grown outside the state. guar.
anteed free from disease.-Farmers,
Society of Equity. 12.+f
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05
DOMESTIC DIPLOMACY.

"Why do you insist on having the
servant call you at seven o'clock ev-
cry morning? You never get up
at that hour"
"No. But 1 want to make sure
the servant is awake"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

On account of the increased re.
quirements of the Union Pacific Sys
tenn lines for locomotive fuel, the
Union Pacific Coal Company viii,
on June list, 1917, retire from the
commercial sale Of coal from the
Rock Springs District.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

WANTED: Married man for work
on a ranch. Telephone 521- Fruitland.
H. R. Boomer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE: Hardy Power Sprayer
ON truck, In good shape.-Geo. Ais
pach.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE: Leather Davenport,
genuine Mission wood. Bargain.-434
North 9th Street. lift.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-05

FOR RENT; Episcopal Rectory.-
Apply to Geo. Rezac.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES

Pennsylvania State Highway De-
partment, Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed pro-
posals VIII be received at said office
bids Will be publicly opened and
scheduled, and contracts awarded as
soon soon thereafter as possible for the re.
eonstruction of 6,51S linear feet of
Yitritied Block Pavement, 16 feet wide
situated in Washington Township
Fayette County Route No. 247; 1,2f6
linear feet of Vitrified Block Pave
Sswatara Township, Dauphin County
linear feet of Vitrified Block Pave
ment, l6 feet wide, situated in Manor
aid Application No. Ss7; $500. linear
feet of Vitrified Block Pavement I6
feet wide, situated in Clinton Town
ship, Butler County, Bureau of Town
1857 linear feet of Reinforced Con-
crete Pavement. 16 feet wide, situated
in Foster Township, Mexican County,
Route No. 90; 6,5S7 linear feet of Re
wide, situated in Moreland and Abing-
ton Townships, Montgomery County,
State-aid Application No. GAS; ISIS
linear feet of Vitrified Block Pave
Taylor Township, 400 linear feet of
Vitrified Block Pavement, 6 feet wide,
situated in Jackson and East Taylor
Townships, and 1875 linear feet of
wide, situated in Jackson Township,
all in Cambria County, Route No. So !;
16, S52 linear feet of Vitrified Block and
Reinforced Concrete Pavement, 16 feet
wide, situated in South Fayette Town
ship, Allegheny County, Rout No. los;
1878 linear feet of Vitrifed Block
and Reinforced Concrete Pavement, 16
feet wide, situated in Cecil and North
Strabane Townships, Washington
County, Route No. 10S; 5000 linear
feet of Reinforced Concrete and Vitri-
fed Block Pavement, 16 feet wide,
situated in East Bethlehem Township,
Washington County, Route No. 26S; II, =
S57 linear feet of Reinforced Concrete
Pavement, 16 feet to 20h feet wide,
situated in Hanover Township, Lehigh
County, Route No. 159, and 1891 linear
feet of Bituminous Pavement, IS feet
wide. situated in South Abingdon
Township, Lackawanna County,
Route No. 3; also. for the grading and
drainage of 9,299 linear feet of road
bed, "a feet to &c feet in width, situat-
ed in Moon and Hopewell Townships,
Beaver County State-aid Applications
Nos. 254 and 294. Plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at office of State
Highway Department, Harrisburg;
1901 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and
904 Hartje Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Full particulars and information on
application to Frank B. Black, State
Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
COME HERE FOR
ANNUAL CAMP
Best Troop in Lancaster Co.;
No. l of Elizabethtown Es-
tablished at Manada Gap

Troop No. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa,
Boy Scouts of America, composed
of fifty-threc scouts, scoutmaster
and three assistant scoutmasters,
have just returned from a ten days
camping, trip in Runkels woods
Manada Gap.
This troop is classed a sthe best
troop IN Lancaster county, owing to
the fact that it contains one Eagle
scout, eleven first class scouts, twen-
ty tenderfoot scouts. There are also
five boys holding merit badges.
Merit System
The camp was composed of fifteen
sleeping tents, a kitchen, a commits
sary and a mess tent
The camp was run on the merit
system, blue ribbon being awarded
to the patrol holding the most merits
for dayg and a pink ribbon to the
one holding the least. During their
stay in camp there were one hun
dred and 'siXty-one tests taken, six
teen of those being merit badge tests.
The camp as a whole was the most
successful ever attempted by the
troop and was visited by one hun
dred and seventy-slX people from
Elizabethtown, Harrisburg, PhiladeI-
phia, Hershey. Linglestown, Will
mington, Del, and Washington. d G
The troop is headed by the follow
ing officers: Scoutmaster, L. c. Her
shey; assistant scoutmaster and Eagle
scout, {. NJ. Heistand; assistant scout
master, Walter Helm; assistant scout
master, r. G. Heilman; president of
comm, j. n. Olweiler; president Of
court of honor. Professor c. M. An,
miller, principal of public schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kun
kel, President Judge, and Hon. Samuel
j. NJ. McCarrell, Additional Law Judge.
of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter
Sessions of the Peace of the Twelfth
Judicial District, composed of the
County of Dauphin, having issued
their precept, bearing date the 18th
day of August, A. d. 1917, to me di-
rected for the holding a Court of oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Deiiy-
cry and Quarter Sessions of the Peace
of Harrisburg for the County of Dau-
phin, and to commence the fourth
Monday of September. 1917, being the
oath day of September. 1917, and to
continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace. AL
derman and Constables of said County
of Dauphin that they may be then and
there in their proper persons at 10
O'clock in the forenoon of said daV
with their records. inquisitions, ex-
aminations and their own remem-
brances, to do those things which to
their office appertain to be done. and
those who are bound in recognfzances
to prosecute against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin
County be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be Just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg.
the 18th day of August, A. d, 1917
being the one hundred and forty.
first year of independence of the
United States.
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg. Pa,
August 15, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
MARKET CONTINUES
ONDOWNWARD SCALE
Heavy Sales Carries Steel Down; Other Industrial
Record Further Recessons; War
Issues Are Hit
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

:, Philaceiphia, Aug. 81. = Wheat -
Corn . = Market nominal No. 2.
. Oats : Nominal; No: 2, white, 79@
white. 75G 76c. old; new, 7S@74c.
Bran : Nominal; soft winter,
per ton ton $S5;60Q $500; spring. per ton,
Refined Sugars : Market steady;
powdered. S.45@S.5Oc; fine .granulated.
S.35 @S.40c; confectioners' A, S.25q
Butter = Market firm; west
ern. creamery. 4ShQ44hc; nearby
prints, fancy. 4Sc.
Eggs = The market is Arm; Penn
sylvania and other nearby ursts. free
ceipts. free cases. $12.60 per case,
western, extra firsts. free cases, $3.50
per case; do. firsts. free cases. Sl2 80
per case.
Live Poultry-The market is firm;
spring chickens. 24GSOc; ducks 200
ZIG; old ducks. 17@20c.
Dressed Poultry = Market firm;
choice, 4 s5N S26he; do. small Sizes, %
q25c; old roosters, zoe; broiling
chickens. nearby. 25Q33c do, west
ern, 24026c; spring ducks, 21 a 22c!
Shore; No 1, per barrel, s2.50@$.5O
Delaware ana Maryland. No. /. per
barrel, S2.75@3.50; Jersey, No. /. pei
basket, SO@S5c; do, No. 2, per basket
Flour = Market firm with g
lair demand; winter straight
new, $l0.00q 1850; Kansas, clear. new
Sii;50Q 100; do. straight. new. $11.7i
Vl2.35; do, patent. new. $12.00@12.50
spring firsts. clear. old, .s11;00Q1l.SO
40, patent, old, S12.60@13.00.
Hay-Market firm; timothy, No. 1
large bales. s20.OO@21 90; No. /. small
pSies, $20.00Q2l.00; No. 2. $l7.50q
1922; No. 3. $l5.5OQ16.5O; sample
% Clover mixed: Light mixed. $17, 7,0C
plS.OO; No. l, do. Sl6.00@17.00; No
q do. $l+.00015.OO.
q 1885, No. ,, do, ;i2. g t2.5O; No. i
ttsngled rye, $12.0OQ12.50; No. Q, do.
III So@@ oo@@11ll.550o; No. !. wheat straw
No. l, oats straw, $1i.00@1i. SO; No. 2
90, S9.50Q1O.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
TROOPS READY
FOR FESTIVAL
Plans Completed For Big
Event; Men Examined For
Nervous Diseases

Plans for the big social event at
the Island next Tuesday evening are
virtually completed and 1t is expected
that a large crow dwill be in attend,
ance. A festival will be held ana
tickets good for ice cream and CAKE
are now being sold. The Eighth
Regiment band will give concert
in connection with the pazar.
A special officer examined the men
at the Island this morning for mental
and nervous diseases. Practically all
of the recruits passed the eXami-
nation satisfactorily. A few were
held over fer a more detailed exami-
nation. The recruits at Hargest
Island are said to be in excellent
physical condition.
The following recruits from this
section were accepted at the army
recruiting headquarters yesterday.
Charles r. Ensor and Frank E. Wag-
ner. both of West Fairview. for the
ouartermaster corps supply COM
pany . Leroy NJ. Lutzell, Linglestown,
and Fred NJ Hummel. Enhaut Tor
the medical department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
TROOPS 5 AND 6
ARE COMBINED
Ninety Scouts Take Advan-
tage of Free Membership
at Y. M. C. A.

Scoutmastcr V. L. Huntsberger re-
ports that Troops and have been
combined into one troop at the Oil
vet Presbyterian Church and will
be known hereafter as Troop s. The
boys are still in camp at Iroquois,
but will be back in the city in time
20 begin the fall term of school.
Ninety boy scouts have taken ad-
vantage of the free mem bership
tickets to the Y. NJ. c. A. and are
using the privilege of the association
regularly on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. The boys are glad that
Physical Director Miller is back from
Silver Bay and hope to have the op-
portunity to get some skilled instruc-
uon in gymnastics and physical
training. They are looking forward
to the arrival of the new Boys work
director Arch Dinsmore, who is ex-
Pected about September 10, and hope
to get acquainted with him and his
ideas for the new department for
boys before their scout membership
expires. No doubt many scouts will
become regular mem bers of the Y.
NJ. c. A. when they find out what
the new boys secretary has in mind
for the department
Scoutmaster William A. Frantz is
confined to his home with a serious
illness. He is reported to be doing
as well as could possibly be expected
and the members of the troop and
his many other friends are hoping to
see him completely recovered within
a few days. 1t is unfortunate that he
could not participate in the recep-
ton of the boys of Troop 2, of Leb-
anon, who entertained Mr. Frantz' S
troop at Lebanon earlier in the sum-
mer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
Lebanon Boy and Girl
Scouts Coming Here
as Guests of Troop 10

Troop ,. Boy Scouts of America.
of Lebanon, under the leadership of
SCoutmaster c. J. Rhen, aCcompa-
MED by ten girl scouts. Troop .,
st. Johns Church, Lebanon. are
planning to hike to Harrisburg to
stay over Sunday, and will pay a
visit to Troop 10, of Harrisburg, who
visited in Lebanon earlier in the
summer.
The visiting troop will leave Leb-
anon Friday evening, stopping over
night in Hershey and will finish their
trip. to Harrisburg on Saturday, ar
irving here some time in the aft
ernoon. The boys will be billeted at
the y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. through
the courtesy of Secretary Robert b.
Reeves. It is thought the girls will
make their headquarters at the Y.
". G. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
HoodoO Not BOthering
Troop 13 Which Is
Growing by Bounds

Troop 13 of Boyd Memorial does
not believe in Jonahs, jinx, or. hoo
docs. Witness the number of the
troop-13-and still they continue
to grow. The ''unlucky number"
does not detain boys from enrolling.
Scoutmaster John German has just
received certificates from New York
headquarters for sixteen new enroll
ments to the troop. The new scouts
are:
Robert Lenig, Samuel Poet, George
Schubauer. John G. Forney, William
1owsen, Donald McCamant, Russell
Keller, Walter Dewese, Carol Boy
er, William Wallace. David Mehaffie,
Fred Shoemaker, John L. Bowman.
Lester Martin, William Olsen and
Joe Shafner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

After weeks of planning the actual
widening of Chestnut street at Fourth
street and the elimination of the dam
gerous curve at the approach to the
Mulberry street bridge is'assured.
The City Planning Commission has
just approved the proposed change
which will give the city an opportu-
nifty to widen Chestnut street. Above
is shown a sketch of how the Plan
ming Commission hopes to have the
street changed during the next few
years. In the insert the street as 1t
is now is shown. An ordinance pro-
viding for the first step in this i'm
portant Improvement has been intro
within the next few weeks. The
owner of the properties at Fourth and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

Chestnut streets. who has consented
to give to the city strip 27x105 feet
in the front of his ground has al
ready started tearing down the struc-
lures on the site.
The Planning Commission hopes to
have Council pass an ordinance either
to require persons building new
structures or doing remodeling work
on the south side of Chestnut street
to set the buildings back far enough
to make the roadway eighty feet
wide. 1t is possible that Council may
be asked to set aside fund each year
for payment of damages should prop
erty owners be required to set back
their buildings.
The first step in the Improvement |
Will not place any expense on the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
Oldest Troop in City
Plans to Become the
Most Highly Trained

Troop 1, the oldest troop in eX-
istence in Harrisburg, will be cut
down this fall from thirty-three
members TO about twenty-five, if
plans which Scoutmaster McAllister
is now working on materialiZe.
McAllister believes in efficiency in
scouting and thinks that he can do
better scouting with a smaller but
better trained troop. Only those boys
who can qualify for the most rigid
scout tests will be retained as men,
hers of tho troop. So it's up to you,
boys. Better watch your step? But
it's good scouting and that's the way
to keep up interest in the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
SCOUTS HELP OUT
AT ROMPER DAY
Perform Valuable Duties Pro-
tecting Children at
Play

Troop l of Middletown, under the
leadership of Scoutmaster Joseph
Mason, and aided by several scouts
of Troop Z, Harrisburg, worked hard
yesterday at Reservoir Park helping
the city park officials in handling the
immense crowds at the ninth annual
Romper Day festival.
The scouts not only performed
valuable detail work, but took a
prominent part in the star event of
the afternoon, the pageant of allied
nations, in which 400 girls from the
city Fairgrounds represented the
various nations. Much credit is due
to Mr.. Mason and his boys for the
part they played.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
Troop 19 VIII Take
FOurteen-Mile Hike

Troop 10 will meet in front of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church at
1915 o'clock; Saturday morning. 1t
will walk to Market Square and take
the IL o'clock Marysville car and
set off at the road that goes 10
Lambs Gap and return in the even
ing of the same day.
1t is seven miles to the gap and
seven back, making a total of four
teen miles. The scoutmaster and his
assistant are both away and the
boys will be in charge of P. l.. Rob
ert Hamer. Other boys may be
taken by the scouts if they obey the
patrol leader.
ACTING SCOUT SCRIBE.