davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
PRUSSIA SENDING
BABIES TOFIELDS
Youngsters Of Cities Are To Be
Given Vacation In the
Country Districts
(By The Assoctated Prean

THE HAGUE, May l0--The town
bred children of Prussia are to emil
CRATE TO the country this summer, not
in parties but in veritable armies, if
the latest movement, under the patron
age Of German Empress Augusta Vic
toria is successful. From the back
streets Of grim, warbeclouded Berlin
and other big cities, they are to be
transferred for two months to the smil-
ing meadows, farms and villages of the
open countryside; from the gnawing
want of Che towns to the sources Of
food production. f@
The Prussian ministers Of the inter
Tor, Of education and of agriculture
have jointly addressed proclamation
to the population, wherein they declare
that much greater efforts than last year
must be made this summer to aeGommo-
date such children. They sum Up the
advantages which the public interest
derives therefrom Fathers at the
front and mothers at home are relieved
Of q crushing burden Of care If they
know their children are well cared for
and their own strength Is thereby re
inforced The mothers and sisters Of
the youngsters get more opportunity Il
undertake work in the interests of tn,
fatherland, The large towns are re
lieved Of the care of feeding the chill
dren, so that there is more food TO
adults, particularly in the industrial
regions. These are some of the bene
fits enumerated. Eu..,l w. =
| A society has been established a
Berlin, under the presidency of th
Burgsmaster of Charlottenburg, wit
branches throughout the country. Tn
empress is to. be its patroness. List
are being drawn up for persons VIII
will take one or more children, eithe
free of charge or on payment of lively
cents day, for about six weeks. TIL
children may be used fprA"light feel
work. = Ha. M 81 "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
ALIEN FOES MUST
REGISTER AT Once
Huber Issues instructions Gov
erning Conduct Of Germans
In This City 1

In accordance with orders received
from Washington, United States Dis
trict ATTORNEY s. G. Huber, yesterday
issued an order TO the effect that in
future alien enemies residing or hav-
ing business in the restricted areas
within half mile of forts or other
government works, whether they have
heretofore registered or not, will be re-
duired 20 secure permits from the UNI
ted States marshal ....
The only exceptions accorded will be
20 persons travelling through such re-
stricted areas on common carriers, ana
persons employed on such carriers.
United States District Attorney HUI
Der = statement is as follows;
can citizens, denizens or subjects of
Germany will please take notice that;
"whereas, the construction placed
upon the terms used in the portion Of
section four Of the Presidents Order
of April g, 1917, hereinafter cuoted
places a large portion of the down.
! town business district OF the City UI
Honolulu within the restricted area. II
4 Isl. therefore, ABSOLUTELY NECES
tSARY that you at once register at the
Office Of the United States marshal
Model block, City Of Honolulu. Thai
you will be required to have permits
IL you approach or be found within
onehalf mile of any federal or stat,
fort, camp, arsenal, aircraft station
! government or naval vessel, navy yard
1 factory or workshop for the manufac
ture of munitions of war or Of an,
1products of the army or navy
4 "The only exception to the require
iment Of permits is as follows:
/ go Permits win not be required iron
alien enemies who, without alightine
Ipess through forbidden areas as pas
sengers in, or employees Of, common car
riers. Pr ~
"All persons whether heretofor
registered or not, desiring to reside
or for any purpose to come within tn
restricted areas, should file their appli
cations with the marshal without d
n.y. q .gaa Il. l3. lad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
ARMY BILL now
BEFORE president
concluded from page ~

which all those who are liable for con.
scription under the provisions Of the
bill, which includes all unmarried men
between twenty.one and thirty years
old not otherwise exempt, shall register
with city or county clerks. The
authorities state that they expect the
lists of men liable for military duty
will be completed within five days after
registration day.
Liquor is barred from all military
training camps under one Of the i'm
portant provisions Of the bill. Efforts
TO prohibit entirely the sale OF trans.
portation Of liquor during the period
of the war failed, but congress enacted
drastic prohibition for the training
camps, and provided other moral safe
guards for the youth of the Nation who
are to be called into their Country
service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
.QU|NNS PLACE IS
[EASED.DY HOME
Gospel Mission Closes Deal For
Farm In Palolo Valley
District

The homestead of Judge Glen. Quinn,
in, Palolo Valley, about two miles above
the Waialae car line, has, il was an
nounced yesterday, been leased with an
option to purchase for the Gospel Mis-.
sion Home, which win within a short
time erect there dormitories for boys,
girls and women, and also a school.
The Gospel Mission at present main
tains two homes, one for boys, the other
for women and girls. Superintendent
w. II. Pietsch has been of the opinion
for some time, however, that an indus.
trial farm close to the city would be
better, especially for the women and
girls, and has been searching for loca
tion. The Quinn place was finally de,
cidel upon and has been procured.
Superintendent Pietsch announced
last night that he hopes that arrange.
we1ts can e,male with the department
for THE establishment of public school
near tho farm! He pointed out that
there are nov fifty children at the Cos
pei Mission Homes who viii need school
ling. He added that there are Also fifty
| children now living IN the vicinity Of
! the locality Of the proposed school who
are now walking a couple of miles Il
the Liliuokalani School, III the 'sehoo
asked for is granted by the department
these children could be cared for rna'
their homes. .i1
The work Of the mission is largely
among Porto Ricans, about thirty Of
that race being In the present homes
| Mr.. Pietsch expects TO map out a def
mite program of work among the Porte
4 .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

down In the valley at the home, Of q
friend and from there she sent George.
and Kama to their home. with q small
bag Of poi each. Having told them to
hurry back and they not having done
SO she went in their search and on the
way up met Keaweknle, who appeared
somewhat out of breath as If from run,
ming and was Tightening the belt OF
his trousers. 49,
Keawekane told her that the two
hovs were dead and led the mother to
the shack There seems to be missing
link about here. However still accord
my TO the police, Keawekane went to
his mother later to whom he told that
be had killed the boys, She washed
his blood stainc, clothes, which later
were found by the police still drenched
from the washing. Mrs. keawekane
advised her son to run away and hide,
but he decided to "bluff it ont " and
play the game boldly and eoldly. ~.
Mystery In the Case a.~... 81.
During the trial OF the case Just
closed another Hawaiian woman testi-
fed that on the day of the murder she
had left the city on her way up Maxi
XII and that later, probably about eiev-
EN- o clock that morning, she had seen
a man apparently running away and
! hiding in the bushes. ...
Attorney Andrews in summing up the
case yesterday before the jury referred
10 the fact that within mile or three
quarters Of a mile from the scene of
the murder is established a prison
camp, where convicted murderers, thugs
and other criminals are housed and
that in their work they roam generally
about that, part Of the country, He
intimated broadly that one of these
| conyicts might be the real murderer of
the Kanoa boys.
! The testimony of the woman who
! claimed she had seen man running
4 away in the vicinity of the murder that
same morning, lent color 20 the theorS
that some prisoner might know more
| Of the murder than has been told, was
| the claim.
The jury which last night acquitted
young Keawekane Of the murder o.
George Kanoa was made UP as. follows
Lot p. Fernandez, George u. Bruns
ID. X. King, Robert Asam, l.. r. George
II. Il. Murray, Il II, l.. Mcclure, y
| Lawrence Robinson, Moreno X. Hull
! Asa Jaeopson, IL, y. Myrtle, and Georg'
+, de - Nux,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
SUPERVISORS PASS i. .
THE CITY PAY ROLLS
Law Permits Work on Storm
Drains To Go On

Supervisors met at noon yesterday
and passed pay.rolls. The only other
business of interest was the reading
of an opinion from the city attorney 5
as to whether under the
frontage tax laws, storm drains could
be laid and the cost taxed against prop,
erty owners, without the street being
fixed at the same time, The opinion
of the city attorneys department was
that such work could be carried on
The case in question is on KewalC
Street, where the overflow ON the Maxi
XII fiume has in the recent past caused
considerable damage,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
GIRL ARRESTEDSEEES
10 COMMIT suicide

! Worried 10 ;iespefation by the shame
caused By arrest for yagrancy, pretty
Mary Henry, 9 young Portuguese ,wc-
night, by taking silver salts at her resi-
dence, on School Street.
The suffering woman was taken to
the emergency hospital in the ambu-
lance. and after relief had been OBJ
tanned by the use Of 4 stomach-pump,
was sent home.
Mary Henry and Helen Brown were
arrested on a charge Of. vagrancy on
Tuesday night, and their cases were
continued 10 the poliee-court on Wed
nesday morning, until May rs. Mary
is said TO be married to soldier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
boa. tns .nNiaena. tuaqaoted.
.ALWAYs REcoAfMENp BIZ.

In almost every community there IS
some one whose life has been saved by
chhmberlainis Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, Such persons seldom
miss an opportunity TO recommend IL,
and these recommendation and its
never failing qualities account for its
great popularity. For sale by all deeS
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii. Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
CASE AGAINST R0ENlTz a..
v HELD UP ONCE AGAIN

The case Of George Roenitz, charged
with espionage, was ngain put over yes.
terday, being now set for tomorrow
afternoon. The reason for postpone
ment is that Attorney E, G, Peters, who
represents Roenitz, Is engaged in jury
trial in the eirenit court. 1 .3gt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
ARRESTS YESTERDAY

festerday's arrests Included. Perry
Musick and j., c. Bailey, Second Com,
pany, Coast Artillery Corps; Polea
Pilipi, gambling; Joe Oliver, A Buck.
ley, assault and battery; Robert Stern,
threatening; Tin Soon, Tsuji, inyesti.
cation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
/ WILL CLOSE WITH
big BANG TONIGHT
/ AZ y if}i4k@ ----
Republicans and Democrats win
Hold Forth Alfalfa Park
Meetings .Il,.s
e-------- ,..s.tFf SIN
COHEN COHORTS TO GATHER
FOR LAST RALLY AT BlIoU
Long Due "Roorbock" May Come
/ Today, Predicted Wise
Ones Yesterday
## ID. y .

Tonight will see the wind.up of the
primary campaign, and Republicans and
Democrats will hold closing rallies in
Aala Park. The @. o. p. brigade win
have possession Of the band stand, and
the Bourbons will hold forth on the
other side Of the park. \. G.. Cohen 3
cohorts win assemble for final admoni
tion and advice in the spacious Bijou
Theater, the meeting commencing at
eight o'clock. -,
With the band In attendance at Aala
Park tonight, il Is expected that the
biggest political gathering of the year
will assemble at the Palama playground.
Both Republicans and Democrats have
engaged the services Of prominent party
| Speakers, and for the latter, il was
stated last night, Governor Pinkham
and Senator Pacheco will mount the
rostrum. a go .'
SO far the almost inevitable, roorback
has not come TO light, but there were
many rumors flying about yesterday
THAT today would produce one or two
unusually fine specimens Of this weird
animal 49,
Last night Is meetings were well at
TENDED, although signs were not lacking
THAT the public is getting tired Of listen
ling to che harangues Of the candidates,
as are the latter Of speaking.
The city hall hummed with activity
yesterday, every employee literally rs
wen as fguratively having his coat on
and his shirt sleeves rolled up, from
ihizonner the mayor down to Peter, the
janitor The G.. o. P. is making the
city hall It's headquarters, however, so
this activity was only natural, with an
election nj hand, the result of which no
man may soothly say 4&f
4 Big q. o. r. Meeting
Il Republicans held wellhttended
meeting last night in the moving pic
lture theater at the corner of Queen and
Cooke Streets, while Democrats held
|, forth 10 an equally wellattended meet
ing in front Of the Kumalae block.
If the enthusiasm dispiayed 1T thii
Injecting be any criterion, the Bourboni
win receive strong support in the Kaka
ako precinct.
Another big meeting was held OF
Luso Street In front Of the Mormon
lChurch, which was addressed by most o.
A the candidates for Office.
4 Sheriff Rose, Mayor Fern, Lester Pc
I trie and Others went over the Pail yes
! lterday AFTERNOON, and last night ad
dressed meeting in the moving pictur
!, theater Mt Kaneohe, which was paeke'
Q to sutfoeation. The candidates wey
laden with leis by their country sur
( lporters.
! At Aala Park tonight the Republics
u meeting will be addressed by Charles I
\ Chillingworth, who will preside; A. i
!. Castle, w. o. Smith, +. @. Peters, O. I
y Olson, R. w. Aylett, John w. Cathcar
7 Albert Kauwe, George Kane, an
u others. EF# &@
>. Registration Figures '@,
y Registration in the county closed .
u 1911 voters, the fourth district regi
tratiPpn being 4ol greater than that
Is Following IS the registration by pr
is cincts. o n 80. W. H4i.Fr tE.' = $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
SUES FOR WAGES

Claiming $500 as damages, $40 for
wages and 5000 as expenses, Albert
Dufie has fled a suit In the federal
court against the BFitish schooner
Mabel Brown ... az 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, May Following
are the opening aud closing quotations u
sugar and other stocks In the San Francisco
market yesterdays '&t, Z. K
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

Between Boards
olaa. IL d, 1873; 202 14.12k; i25 so
y. ~. 400; Oahu. 20, $3.50; koloa, 81
1000; o. II. A IL. Co. ga. 1900, 10000.
Session Sales
Olaa - 60 400; II. G. \ s. Co. 5.
4s. Insolaa, 20, %. 10, Ia 14.0O; Eva, ),
Notice
New shares Of Waialua Agricultural 90.
will Issue May lS The new tissue viii lie
1900 shares mt rate Of one new share for
nine old Transfer books close May IS at
M Sugar Quotations
$50 analysis bects mo adyices).
D8s Cent, for Hawaiian sugars), :. e.02
May, ~ = 10i7 i .ss.t ....... 6f71
May IL, 1917. Observation-Disclosures. 6.1f
Rubber Quotations
ts .a r May II, 1917.
New York Observation-Disclosures. 500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Endau Deyel. Co.
LIST ASS. 00gs pd. ......
2nd Ass. BOZ pd. .,,,.
Haiku y. & 4, Go. pfii
Haiku y. a z. Go. com =.
hawaii Ton. Ry. ia A.
Hawaii Ton. Ry. 81 n. .
lIawaii Con. ny. common
Hawn. Electric Co. 49,. 4.
IIawn, Pineapple co. -.
Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co. /.
Honolulu Gas Go. ..,,;.
Hon. n. II. & l.. Co.
Int, Isl, Steam Nav. Co. [.
Mutual Telephone 20. .
Oahu Ry. & Land Co...
l,ahang Rubber Go, ......
Selama-plndings pfd. 90.
Same C10t pd l.......
Tanjong olak Rubber Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
new YORK STOCKS

Associated Press BY U, s. Naval commu-
r nicaton servics)
NEW YORK May 1s7-Followipg are the
opening aud closing quotations OF stocks In
the New York market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
RoNoLuLu STOCK EXCHANGE
IIonolula. May II. 1917.
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

Alexander q baldwin. 30
q. Brewer 4 co. 600
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

ReyeIting TO the story told by the
police, Mrs, Kanoa, mother Of tho muir
dered boys, on January was lower
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

'Bid. tex Dividend, tunQuOtsd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
STUDY EFFECT OF
WAR ON CHILDREN

London, Dec. 15.-( Correspondence
OF the Associated Prees.)-The wars
effect upon the children of the bell
ligerent countries is now being
studied on this side by Miss Fam
nisbelle Curtis. director of kinder
gartens OF New York, and Mary
Moore Orr, identified with various
educational associations OF New
York. These two women were sent
to France and England by the COM
mittee Of the Conservation OF the
Children Of America during the war.
we have just come from France"
Miss Orr said to the Associated
Press correspondent, where we have
the colonies of refugee children es-
tablisl1ed by the Franco-American
committee for the Protection OF the
Children Of the Frontier and where
we saw other admirable welfare
work.
1--WE are now touring England and
are seeing day and night nurseries
for the children Of munition workers
and studying with a great deal OF
interest, reports Of plans for educa-
tional reconstruction work after the
war.
sour plan is to return to America
by way OF France, where we shall
visit VIVIAN the great refugee station,
and other sections where similar
welfare work Is carried on.
ITO the FroebeI society OF which
Lady Betty Balfour is chairman,
Miss Curtis has extended the greet
ings, sympathy and ofrer OF co-op-
Grafton from the international Kim
dergarten union, whose member
ship is, 10000. Every courtesy has
been extended to us and many .op-
portunities for viewing work of
many kinds placed in our way"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
GRAIN GRO WERS
PROGRAM GIVEN
OUT TODAY HAS
BIG FEATURES
Annual Convention VIII
Be Held In Fargo on
Jan. 15 to 10
MANY SIDES TO
GET AN AIRING
Herbert Hoover Has Ac-
cepted Conditional Place
On the Program

The program for the nineteenth
annual conYentIon Of the Tri-state
| Grain and Stock Growers convention,
10 be held in the auditorium in Ear
| go on Jan. Is, 16, IL and Is, next,
was made public today by the presi-
dent, Dean c. b. Waldron of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Prominent among the speakers an
nounced are Il. G. Perisho, president
Of the South Dakota Agricultural
| college; Coates p. Bull, of the Min
| nesota College Of Agriculture; #. G..
/ Quamme, president of the st. Paul
federal farm land loan bank; Rod
erick Mckenzie, secretary and trea-
surer of the Canadian Council of
Agriculture, and probably Herbert
Hoover, food administrator for the
United States.
MI: Hoover has signif1ed his inten-
ton OF accepting a place on the pro-
gram IL nothing unforeseen comes up
to prevent him from being, here, ac-
cording to Mr.. WaIdron's announce
ment.
The program gives a prominent
place to various elements in the
North Dakota agricultural world, i'm
Guiding the Society of Equity, which
will send a representative to deal
with the progress made by the pack
ing plant enterprise. j. N. Hagan,
state commissioner of agriculture
and labor; N. c. Macdonald, state
superintendent OF public instruction;
]. A. McGovern, chief Of the grain
grading department OF North Dako-
ia, and the governor of North Dako-
ia, Lynn ]. Frazier, are listed among
the speakers also.
al d. Yaka
gram:
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Prayer-Rey. III. III. Frost, pastor
First M E. church. Fargo.
Address Of Welcome-Judge A. T.
Cole, Fargo.
Work Of the Pure Seed Laboratory
III. l. BolIey. North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
The Seed situation--J. N. Hagan,
commissioner Of agriculture and La
Diseases Of Potatoes-Dr. e. G..
Stakman, Minnesota College of Agri-.
Rural Education-N. c. Macdonald,
superintendent of public instruction,
Wheat Grades and GRADING. A.
McGovern, chief grain grading depart
ment, Fargo.
wednesday, Jan, 10.
Farmers Organizations - A 70.
Chamberlain, Aberdeen, s. d.
Federal Farm Loans - q. O..
Quamme, president Federal Farm
Land Loan bank, St. Paul.
g The Seed Corn Situation in the
Narthwest-Coates p. Bull, Minnesota
College of Agriculture.
. The Potato Crop-George w. Dixon
WATERFOWL, s. ID. at.. Il
Poultry-E. @. Roberts. TT. Atlxin-
son, Wis.
Band Concert-Agricultur College
Cadet band.
Importance and Methods of Food
Conservation-E. r. Ladd, president
North Dakota Agricultural college,
and national food administrator for
North Dakota. y
Address-E. G.. Perisho, president
South Dakota Agricultural college.
Thursday, Jan. ~
Alfalfa Growing-Byron B. Bobb,
president of Grimm Alfalfa Seed Pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
NoN.coMs MADE TO WORK.
Cleaning Streets and Other Menial
Labor on Routine While Wait
ina For Rockies.

n-commissioned officers at Camp
Dodge, who were retained from the
companies sent to Camp Pike, Ark, to
train the men coming in the next
increments, are doing real work
while waiting for the new men, ac-
cording TO o. M. Strate. commission
err of streets and lights, who return
ed Friday from a business trip to
Des Moines, Ia, incidentally making
a visit to the cantonment. The nom
CONS, as corporals and sergeants are
called, are cleaning streets, and do
ing other mental labor.
al heavy snowstorm hit the canton
ment Wednesday afternoon and
evening, drifting the snow high all
around the camp, Commissioner
Strate said.
Commissioner Strate carried
greetings from Fred Kraemer,
former deputy sheriff Of Cass county,
who is in the mounted police at the
camp. to Fargo friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
Want MORE INTEREST
IN POULTRY RAISING
Executive Committee Of State Poul-
try Growers Association TO
Meet Monday.

Plans for the annual show of the
North Dakota State Poultry Grow
ers' association, which is to be held
in Fargo in conjunction with the Tri-
State Grain Growers convention,
Jan. IA to 1S, inclusive, and pro-
gram to interest the public in the
more extensive raising of poultry as
means of solving the high cost Of
living, will be discussed at meeting
OF the executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION to be held in the Fargo
Commercial club rooms at 8 o'clock
next Monday morning. -.
The meeting win be open for the
public.
Members of the executive commit
tee include Sam Crabbe, Fargo, presl-
dent of the association; ]. G. Beth,
Wheatland, vice president; M. N.
Hatcher, Fargo, secretary; and A. w.
Beals, Fargo. treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

ducers' association. Haynes.
Meat Production-J. y. Eastgate,
Larimore.
Rural Education. a Factor in Sue
cessful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Carlson
Valley City.
The Farmer and the War-Gov.
Lynn ]. Fr@zier, Bismarck.
Extension Work and the Farmer
q. W. Randlett, director extension de-
partment, South Dakota Agricultural
college.
Conservation in the Home-Kather-
inc Jensen. dean home economics de-
partment, North Dakota Agricultural
college.
Speeding Up Production presidents
addressl--C. b. Wa1dron, dean depart
ment of agriculture, North Dakota
Agricultural college
Friday, IAN. rs.
What has been accomplished by
farmers cooperating I'm Canada.
Roderick Mckenzie, secretary
treasurer Canadian Council OF Agri-
culture lan- organization including all
the cooperative organizations in
Canada1 and associates.
What has been accomplished in a
business way by the Society Of Equity
during the last year and the progress
on the packing plant.
Herbert Hoover, national food adj
ministrator, has signified his intention
of accepting place on the program
If nothing unforeseen comes up to
prevent him from being here.