The Press., 1918-05-30
srAFFoRp sPRINas.


 was home for the week end.
 Sergt Howard Penny of Camp Devens spent Sunday with his parents.
 A Mitchell has sold his house on Prospect street to John k. Dennison.
 Mrs. Anna Kuehne of Hartford is keeping house for George Green. doner. r
 +. H. Spelman is in Rockville for week substituting in the Wilson pharmacy.
 Miss Hazel Comins and Miss Edith A. Eddy of Springfield were at the home of Miss Comins over Sunday.
 The "four-minute" men subject for the next month will be "The Danger to America. '' The speak kers Saturday evening will be Richard Ellis at the Comique and Judge R. H. Fisk at Stafford Hollow
 Palmer news in Springfield Repub. liean: W. A. Pease of Stafford Springs was on Monday found guilty of operating an automobile in Palme r oD the 18th while under the influence of liquor and paid fine of $1OO.
 Mrs. Frank Agnoli, aged 32, com mitted suicide Friday morning by taking paris green. Dr. J. W. Dawson ! was called and worked over her for two hours, but she died at about 9 o'clock. The family lives near the fair grounds. Besides her husband she leaves five children, the youngest of which is six months old. The burial took place in the Stafford Springs cemetery Sunday.
 June 5th will be the day for all young men who have since June 5th. 1917, and on or before June 9th this year, attained the age of 21 years. to register Willis Fl. Reed of tbis borough and D. B. Gardner of Rock. vile, members of the local exemption board will act as chief registrars. Young men of Holland county can register at either Stafford Springs or Rockville The place for reg istration here will be at borough hall from m. until 9 p. ID. .H
 The town clerk again wishes to call the attention of the public to the importance of having documents made out correctly before they are left at his office. to be recorded. Instruments are being received for record that are improperly made out. Dates of acknowledgements, etc. which are very important are being om mitted in several instances from documents filed in his office for record. Such documents must be recorded exactly as they are offered for record. The town clerk feels that he is conserving the interest of the general public by again men, tioning this matter.
 The Preparedness League of Ameri- can Dentists, organized under the auspices of the National Dental associ. ation are doing good work for the selectiVe men of our community, it is very worthy canse, and the men are taking hold of it with a will. This service is performed by the dentists as their bit and is not paid for by the government as many suppose. The mems mouths are supposed to be put into as good shape as possible, as far as filings, treatments, cleanings, etc.. free of charge by the dentists, as doing their bit, as well as contributing to the welfare of our men going to the front Dr. A. 0. C0mins and Dr c. B. Tsohummi of Stafford Springs are members and are doing their bit which is a large one. ... .
 Friday afternoon, following the Parents day exercises in the grade schools. large number gathered in the assembly room to see the demonstration of cottage cheese as an important factor in feeding the family Mr. Clifford, county agent for the Farm Bureau, explained the purpose of these demonstrations, an effort to utilize and create a market for the bi-produots of the farm. Cottage cheese is easily made from skim milk, is rich in protein and is an excellent substitute for meat. In fact every course on the menu from soup toI desert can be made from this cheese. committee from the Current Events club, Miss Ethel Moore and Mrs. B. P. Cooley assisted in the demonstration and aided by Miss Helen Leach, l provided materials and utensils. The cheese used was made at the Hatch farm, Hydeville, and Miss Costello, county instructor. told of many economical, delicious anfl wholesome diehes which could be concocted from this old-time product. Cottage cheese sausage (really splendid imitatiOn) cottage cheese pie with conservation crust and cheese and potato croQuettes were made, sampled and pronounced good. Bulletins were given out which contained eighteen pages of worth while cheese recipes. On application these and a pamphlet on cheese making can be procured from the United States Department of Agriculture. A circu. lar, "Wheat for Liberty, 7 just issued by the United States Food Admistra- tion, was also distributed.