Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and
 EmbaImer
 DANIEusoN, CONN.
 Telephone 193-12

Camp, Putnam.
 Henry J. Boko, A115S, 15 Bank street, Putnam.
 Johan o, Johnson. A1259. R. F. D. No. 2, Putnam.
 Lester G. Herlil1y. A127O. 13s School street, Putnam.
 John schlapak. A1s2s. 1O2 Main street, Goodyear.
 Dennis M. Cucibina, A1342, Good year.
 Albert H. Thompl1irts, A1S6O. Mar shall street. Putnam
 Telesphore A. Archanbault, A1466, Overlook street, Putnam.
 Ulderic Gervais, A1541, 40 Conn. Mills avenue, Danielson.
 Claus B. Johnson. A1623, Woodstock Valley.
 Thomas J. Lavin. .A1S23, Wayside Farm, Putnam.
 seliman Abraham, A1s99, Boys avenue, Goodyear.
 Peter Jurkowski A1920, 19 Main street, Goodyear.
 Joseph D'Rose. A2O1S. 25 Dyer street, EDanielson.
 Doria J. Gervais, A2sO2, 40 Conn Mills avenue, Danielson. Nick Farogianis, A2554, 6S Furnace street, DanIelSon.
 Alfred Belanger. A2574. R. F. D. No. 2, Putnam.
 John J. Curtis, A263S, care N. Y, N. H. & H. R, R.. Putnam. Stanislaw A. 1<linezak. A26s2, 21 Brooks street, Putnam.
 John Ferencz, A2698, R. F. D. No. 8, Stafford Springs. Julius Kuprachervitz A2701, North Grosvenordale
 Henry F. simplzins, A2776. 400 Main street, Goodyear. Clarence B, Marsh, A2S05, North street, Danielsen i William H. Nicholas, A2s2O, Elm vile.
 Fridays storm was held accountable 1 for reducing the attendance at the annual meeting of the Windham 1 County Farmers association held in Red Mems hall, but those who attend ed were well repaid, for the reports received were encouraging and there were many proofs that the Farmers association has come to be a valuable asset to the farmers and to many of | the people of the county al large. | Everett E. Brown, Pomfret, was elected president for 1919. s. H. Peck ham of Woodstock was re- elected Vice president, Rev. F. D. Harrison of l Woodstock secretary and William M. Gallup, Woodstock, treasurer. The annual reports read by County iAgent B. W. Ellis and Home Demon stration Agent Miss Charlotte Elm bleton contained a great deal of in- terest and demonstrated fully to what a wide extent the association has en- gagged in many activities during a year l when the nation was at war, a year when conservation was the watchword and the saving of food a necessity. On the one hand. the association was &C., lively engaged in increasing the food supply and, on the other hand, one of its agents was going about the coun- ty, teaching the conservation of food stuffs. This great double service has meant much to the people of the 1S towns Of the county
 In her report Miss Embleton told of inaugurating and conducting a-pota- to campaign. The assistance of or- ganizations and of children in the public schools was obtained, exhibits of potato dishes made in store win dows and demonstration meetings held.
 Then there was a wheatless cam rJaign, working through the granges Three hundred pledges to abstain from the use of wheat for specified periods were secured. Whatlss suppers were demonstrated in towns of the county and hundreds educated to use good substitutes for wheat.
 There followed a canning campaign This was pushed in all 15 towns oi the county. Twelve towns exceeded the quotas allotted them. Ninety home visits were made by the agent in connection with this campaign and 8 great many demonstrations given Another of the campaigns of the yeal had to do with increasing the use ot
 milk. This was successful. Demon strationS were held at which the mak- ing of cottage cheese was taught Corr suppers were held in many towns, ana these proved a great success. teach ing the many uses to which corn may be put in preparing foods. An exten- sion school was held in Woodstocl last winter in connection with ths food fair. Nine sewing clubs, sever home economies clubs, six canning clubs have been organized.
 A household survey to determine the amount of food on hand this year al compared with last year was con ducted, this at the request of the gov ernment. Miss Emb1eton visited a
 schools and gave talks on the care O the teeth and skin. These talk , brought good results.
 County Agent Ellis report in sub stance follows:
 Food Production: The food produc
 tion campaign of the Farm Bureal , was carried out through a series O
 corn suppers held in eleven of thu fifteen towns in the county. Thes'
 suppers were arranged primarily fo bringing to the attention of the peo , pie the use of corn as a food, ana ar so gave an opportunity for the stat . food administration to present tn
 food situation through one of thei
 speakers. Shortly after plans yer made for this series of suppers, tn
 seriousness of the seed corn situation l developed, and these meetings gay
 an excellent opnortTrnitv to call th