davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
THIS IS THE AGE OF
YOUNG WOMEN
And Women With the Look
of Youth

Everywhere, It Is the young or young
looking woman who Is making the most
Of the wonderful opportunities for women
today. The good things are not for those
who seem to have passed their greatest
usefulness
Don't let gray, streaked with gray, or
faded hair with its look Of age rob you
Of your chance. You can easily regain all
It's youthful beauty as many other women
have by using Q-ban Hair Color Restorer
occasionally.
o-ban viii not dye your bair. lt simply
brings back the natural color and gloss
Il Is a delightful toilet requisite that
should not be confused with hair dyes and
other such preparations Qban viii not
stain the scalp. wash or rub on IL does
not interfere with shampooing OF waving
the hair. Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists everywhere
on Money back Guarantee. Price 7Jc.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

The occupation OF sebastopol gives to
Germany possession OF the base Of the
Russian Black Sea feet and fortress
which Is rich in historical associations.
The city was founded by Catherine IL.
in 1854 and about twenty years later
Alexander l. made II the principal naval
station Of Russia on the Black Sea. The
fortincations OF the city. consisting OF a
chain OF great redoubts. were con-
structed by Nicholas /.
The siege OF Sebastopol in the Crlmean
war takes its place in the memorable
military annals Of modern times. Dur
ing the summer OF 1854 the English and
French undertook an expedition 10 re-
duce the fortress and were Joined by the
Sardnians and Turks. The investment
OF the place began in October. that year,
but IL was not until September 8, 1855
that II surrendered There were t27,000
men killed during the siege.
The present city rose from the ashes
OF the town ruined during the siege. II
has a few notable buildings. including
one OF the cathedrals. The population
In 1897 was li,0i6.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Sworn Statement Of Composition Of Its Formula

ties to any other known form Of iron,
by using other makes Of Iron pcptou-
ate we could have put the same quantity Of
actual iron in the tablets at less than ono.
fourth the cost 70 US, and by using metallic
ron ron We could have accomplished the same
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

plant canteloupes in yonder bed ana
melons by the fence; wen eat the
cheapest, very arm and just smell at
that and talking in kindred vein. he
stepped beneath his hat. Then to a
restaurant he hied. and sat him on a
seat; a waiter skidded to his side with
soft. respectful feet The patron did
not take a choice, but, with a naughty
air he ordered in gabblcd voice the
whole blam bill-of-fare.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

= NIUTIUITHdTU1 II" - ~ N'77'TI
are said 70 contain phosphorous Ia a state
very similar 20 that in which Il is found
ln the nerve and brain cells Of man.
As viii be seen from the above, two I'm.
portant ingredients Of NuNated Iron Gron
Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are
very expensive products as compared with
most other tonics.
Under such circumstances the tempta.
hon 10 adulteratioD and substitution BY
unscrupulous persons, is very great and
Ru1ated Iron" By the Dae Health Lab
oratories, Paris, London, and Detroit,
U. S. A., as this is the only genuine ar
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
cLAYroN wELcoMEs MR. soNEs.
pecIal to THn GvENINa JouRNAL.

special 10 THE ENENllNb JDJhNhL.
CLAYTON, Del, May 3--The Rev. C.
n. Jones, pastor Of St. Paul's NJ. F..
Church, who was recently returned by
Bishop Bristol Of Wilmington NJ e.
Conferences, has begun his third year
under most favorable circumstances.
lie was given a reception by the mem
bers and friends Of his church and his
larder was we'll nlled with good things
The congregation has grown and the
Sunday school has materially increased
during his pastorate.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
The Food Stacker
(sincerest Apologies to Walt Mason.) }
BY w. B. HAYES.

or the slakers there are many kinds,
1 speak OF only one; he told his wife
TO save the rinds that we might smite
the Hun. Go easy with the coin," ="
he said, "and cut down all expenses;
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
GERMAN TROOPS
IN SEBASTOPOL
Fortress Occupied Without
Resistance After Covering
Forces Are Defeated
MARTIAL LAW
ORDERED IN KIEV

BERLIN, via London. May 3-German
forces have occupied Sebastopol. the
great Russian fortress in the Crimea.
According 10 the official communica-
tion from headquarters the town was
taken without fighting. The report says
In the Ukraine we have broken the
enemys resistance before Sebastopol
and occupied the town Wednesday with
out fighting.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Calcium Carbonate Preclp. U.s.p.
Each dose of two tablets o. Nuxated
Iron contains one and one-half grains Of
organic iron in the form Of iron peptcnate
Of a special specific standard which IN
our opinion possesses superior quail
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
CHECK FOR 10, 900 KISSES FEATURES
LITTLE PIKER'S' TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE

her as a single man, when he was mar
ried and had two children. Letters viii
be introduced in which he called her
1.-THE best little sweetheart IN the
world" and Dearest Darling" and
Little Piker."
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
HFRTJUDTNC ON BITIDNC.

The Historical building, Park Drive
and West sereet, Is nearing completion.
The building win soon be restored to
its former appearance.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Household interests are all under a
bene1eent ruling. and these coming two
weeks Will be the best time for adyer-
Using them In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Women win nnd good clerical POSI-
tlor, offered through the Want Ads
this coming week
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Dr.. Quitman died in the apartment
OF Miss Dean, a singer, from bullet
wound.
Miss Dean expects 20 show that he
was accidentally shot; that he wooed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16
EXECUTIVE ORDER

STATE OF GEORGIA, Executive de-
partment, Atlanta
Pursuant to the provisions of an
amendment to Article 8, Section 2,
Paragraph l, of the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, said amendment Gre
ating seven new Senatorial Districts
in Georgia, and providing representa-
ton therefor in the General Assem-
bly,, and which amendment the Gov
eimor, in aproclamation dated Novem-
Der 9th, 1918, declared ratified by
the voters of the State at the last
General Election, it is
Ordered: That the Ordinaries of
those counties comprising the 4Sth
Senatorial District, viz: Crisp, Wilcox
and Dodge, be and they are hereby
directed to call an election. after Civ
ing due and legal notice, as provided
in Section 80 of the Code of 1910, for
for the election of senator for said
Senatorial District.
This 18th day of December, 1918.
hto;o shrdlu mfwyp mfwy
(SignedD HUGH M. DORSEY, Gov
ernor.
BY tie Governor:
&C. A. WEST, Secretary Executive He-
partment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Miss frankie Bell Williams enter
tanned number of her young friends
on Saturday with a six o'clock dinner,
the occasion being in celebration of
the hostess fifteenth birthday. The
decorations of red carnations and
huge bows of swansonia made "A MIC
turesque scene, the coterie of young
girls present reminding one of bun
CHI OF rose buds. Guests we're; Misses
Estelle Harder, Laura Frasuer, Vivi-
an HUE, Corrine Shepperd, Dorothy
Holmes, Corrine Wilkes, Crystelle
Feen, Marguerite Golden. Jamie
Fouche, Messrs Ralph Wear, ]. L.
Wheeler, James Diffee, Lamar Har-
well, John James Wheeler, Charlie
Macarthur, John Williams and Frank
Crumpler
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16
ELEVENTH DISTRICT

ZION HILL-G. B. Wilkes, w. c.
Winfree, w. H. Culpepper and A. T
Hall.
PENAL. A. Parker, J. B. Ryals
c. x. Wright and A. l. Denison.
TREMONT-A. F. Churchwell, T
p. Stanford, ]. j. Roland and j. R
Dorminy.
WILLIFORD-R. e. HUE, E. T.
Satcher, j. NJ. Conner and j. H. Dor
ough.
THIRTEENTa DISTRICT T.
MT, CARMEL. IL. Minis, w. P
Fleming. ~ D. Harrison and j. f
Moreland.
HAW POND-W, i. Brock, ], T
Brown, A. S. Bussey and S. ]. Cul.
pepper.
BAY SPRINGS-E. T. McSwain, D
w. Spires. r. R. Harris, and S. j
Hill.
UNION. e. Lindsey, James II
Brown, T. j. Pitts and ]. H. Salter
ARABI-J. P Hamilton, M. D. Mi
KEEL, Rev. Wallace Wear and Roy Fem
CORDELE DISTRICT
SHARON-G. C. Henry F. E. VIII.
liams, T. S. Lamb and j. 0. borough.
MIDWAY-A. S. Denham, Max E.
Land, ]. H. borough and C. D. Disk.
erson.
FRIENDSHIP. H. Lamb, ]. c.
Patten, and j. A. Sloan.
WENONA-C. c. Greer, J. II. Ward,
R. B. Smith and S. ]. Gown.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16
FAMILEY REUNION,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts of Mrs.
Cecil Williams of this city, celebrat-
ed their thirty-second marriage an
niversary with family reunion at
their home at Alma Sunday. Just
such a dinner as Mrs. Roberts, an
artist in the culinary department,
plans was immensely enjoyed by their
entire family. 1t is sincerely hoped
that many such joyous occasions are
in store for this mot estimable connie
and their loved ones.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16
CLEARED
FOR RED CROSS
CAMP AICN
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR TUES
DAYS EFFORT IN CRISP

The Christmas Red Cross Roll Call
Campaign is now fully organized. The
stage is set and the deck cleared for
whirlwind campaign next Tuesday.
for dollar memberships in the Red
Cross.
Every man, woman and child in
Crisp county must be visited and CIV
en- an opportunity to enroll as mem
bers of this great organization of
mercy
DR.. T. J. Macarthur, who is team
captain, of the teams for the city of
Cordele, has named tho following for
the city canvass:
1. o. NJ Heard, ]. II. Churchwell,
2. ]. N. Moses and B. T. Ware.
8. Mrs. w. F. Smith and Miss LII
cile williams.
a. w. S. Murray and ]. F. MCCARTHY.
CordeIe, East.
1. F. L. Bartholomew and c. E.
Brown
2. D. Holmes and G. E, Holmes.
8. Miss Mamie Sue Harris and Miss
Carrie Mae Mckenzie.
4 Mrs. w. P. Fleming and w. H.
Cunningham.
5. Mrs. G. F. Boatright and Mrs. D.
Holmes.
6. Mrs. F. L. Bartholomew and Mrs.
S. l.. Ryals.
7. Mrs. E. L. Kiker and Mrs. A. F.
Churchwell
8. Mrs. w. Cannon and Mrs. j.
NJ pifee: .!l,.. ........... :.
cordeIe, Northern Heights
l. B. H. Palmer and J. A. Wilson.
2. T. G. North and c. L Lifsey
8. Mrs. L. H. Webb and Mrs. Coley
Wynne
4. Mrs. w. G. Hatcher and Mrs. G..
c. Henry.
5. Mrs C. L. Lifsey and Mrs Fannie
Sheppard
These committees will be expected
to meet Tuesday morning at o'clock
before the Suwanee Hotel and all will
leave from this point simultaneously
for a campaign canvass of the entire
county.
Mr.. Cecil Williams is captain for
the committees who will canvass the
Tenth and Fourteenth DISTRICTS Mr.,
George Morris is captain of the teams
that will canvass the Eleventh and
Thirteenth, Tatley and Cordele Dis
tricts out side of the city of Cordele
and these gentlemen have respec-
lively named their committees by
school dictricts as follows:
TENTH DISTRICT
EBENEZER-J. F. Cannon, J. NJ
Hunt, l. G. Williams and j. B. Lewis.
CONEY-J. N. King, S. NJ Hunt,
Oscar Mckinney and NJ. D. Calhoun.
.ADKINS-O. R. Walker, NJ Wake
field, L. H. Adkins and H. M. Aycock
ROSS-J. NJ Turner, L. L, Davis,
J. B. Ray and L. c. Mercer.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
PATEVILLE-A. L. Macarthur, w.
C: Mckenzie, T. ]. Royal and P H.
Hardin.
CLEMENTS-Jake Sheppard, P. B.
Gleaton, E. H. Culpepper and S. c.
Byrd.
BRIDGES-B. S. Dunlap, ]. S. Shep-
pard, w. H. Williams, ]. w. Sutton
HATLEY DISTRICT
SANDY MOUNT-C. S. Jones, B. N.
Williams, J. M. Cole and A. M. Adams.
PROvIDENCE-S. F. Holland, c. C.
Scott, e, Segrest and j. c. Byrd.
1HATLEY--F. G. Boatrdght, J. S.
Gordy, M. " Garden and ]. L. Haw-
kins.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The CONNER School Of Music re-
orencd Saturday after having been
closed from Thursday moring on ac-
count Of the death of Claude C. Com
er of Bogue Chitto, Miss.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16
MISS LIFsEY HOSTESS.

Miss Martha Lifsey entertained the
following girls friends delightfully."-
with a spend the night party Friday
Misses Jewel Bulloch, Viola Stanford,
Elsie Williams, Annelyn Smith, Grace
Williams, Mary and Margaret Bulloch
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

the General Assembly the 4Sth Dis.
trict of Georgia, said election is here
by called to be held in the County CT
Crisp on Tuesday, January Z, 1913
according to provisions of law ap bly,
ing thereto.
This 10th. day of December, 1918.
w. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
1861.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

a recently patented self watering
-4Ies Qo!qM pue quo le luamruIo "a
flower box. is featured by statute
es as the water reservoir.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16
OFFICE
PHONE 80
By Miss Julio Neal
The WEEK. EH5hE,e 4RElssrmAs

Twas The. Week peforg Christmas,
And all through Tho fitown 4
The people were running. ny 4
Beth upward and down 9
Fer, inspite' of all warnings e
There are many who cling 7.
To the habit of shopping
The very last thing.
EXCHANGE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs trif1e. De-
livered anywhere by our Cordele
Agents, Heard Grocery Company,
Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

Percy Shipp of Ma con spend Sun
day here with home folks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

Edward Stallings is at home from
Auburn to spend the Holidays.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

ELECTION OF SENATOR
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Under authority of Writ of Elec-
ton issued by the Governor for the
election of senator to represent in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

Edward Stallings is at home from
Auburn to spend the Holidays.
Wilfred, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Cunningham is ill with pneu-
monia.
William Carmichael is able to he
out again after recent attack of in
fIeunza.
Miss Lena Mcdonald is at home
from La Grange College for the
Christmas Holidays.
Mrs. S. Catchings and little daugh-
ter. Louise of Fitzgerald will arrive
the latter Fart of the week to spend
the Holidays with relatives here.
sToLEN-New Dayton bicycle "a in.
frame painted fe ~ l no. s1S2s4 Coaster
Brake. Fifty dollars regard for thief
nd wheele, or $500 for either E. E.
Thompson Phone 44O 12-16-6t
P. o. Lee, of Macon spent yesterday
in Cordele.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs C. L. Lifsey
will regret to learn of the illness of
their daughter, Elizabeth.
Rev. Walter Anthony, the new pas
tor of st. Marks Church, this city, has
been most cordially received by his
people and starts the years work un-
der encouraging circumstances. His
congregation is much pleased with
him, and pastor and people look for
a good Wesleyan Christian ad-
vocate
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

Wilfred, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Cunningham is ill with pneu-
monia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

Miss Ruby Pitts has recovered from
a recent attack of Influenza. ~ &
Friends of Mr. W. D.. Dorman will
regret to- learn of his illness.
Friends will regret to know that
Mrs. T. ]. Macarthur is a petient at
the local sanatorium.
Mrs. ]. P. Wardlaw has returned to
her home in Macon after visit to
her daughter, Mrs. o. T. Cover.
Waite Dixon who is now in the
naval aviation service, spent Sunday
here with friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

William Carmichael is able to be
out again after recent attack Of in
fIeunza
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-16

Miss Lena Mcdonald is at home
from La Grange College for the
Christmas Holidays.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
OR WELL VETERAN
WRITES COMRADES

Spanish War veterans in Addison
County. most OF whom will remember
Charles w, Allen OF Orwell, who was a
member OF Company A., Of the lst Yer
mont Regiment in 1893, and who, upon
the outbreak Of the present war enlisted
for service again. will be interested to
hear from their old eomrade who is
now in France, Allen is one Of several
members OF Camp Harold S, Foyles,
OF the United Spanish War Veterans
which includes Middlebury and all Of
Vermont south Of here-who are now
seeing service in their second war To
all OF these, the other comrades left at
home addressed a letter OF greeting
last spring, George w, Meade, past
commander OF the camp, has received
Aliens letter as the first reply from any
OF the boys" as follows;
Field Hospital No 100,
l03rd Sanitary Train,
American L f., France
Oct, 2, 1918
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
MASS MEETING
SUNDAY NIGHT

Arrangements are being made for a
big mass meeting in Middlebury Town
Hall next Sunday evening to celebrate
the collapse Of German ambitions for
world rule and to boost the United War
Work campaign which will be launched
all over the United States next week to
sustain the morale OF the American
soldiers and sailors during the trying
days OF readjustments abroad, II is ex.
pected that Adjutant Fowler of the
Salvation Army, the Rev. Francis
Welch OF Orwell and the Rev Mr.,
Hughes Of Bristol will be among the
speakers No solicitation OF money or
collections will be taken at this meet
ing, and it is hoped it will attract great
crowd.
North Ferrisburg is holding a rally
tonight at which the Rev, /, A. Vezina
and others OF Vergennes will speak,
Mass meetings are also being arranged
for Vergennes and Bristol Sunday even.
ing, and another in Shoreham Tuesday
evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
TWO BREAK LEGS
ON THE GRIDION

In football practice on Porter Field
Wednesday, Russell c, Duncan, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. G, J, Duncan Of Middle
bury broke his right leg between the
knee and ankle, Duncan, who was re.
Gently given leave of absence from the
navy to return to college, was not on
the regular varsity team but was max
ing a good showing as a substitute play.
er, He was tackled in a skirmish, fall
ing in such manner that his leg broke,
but fortunately only one bone snapped,
Dr. S S. Eddy, assisted by DR., p Z.
McSweeney of Burlington set the frac-
ture and Duncan, who took his painful
injury bravely, was removed to his
rooms at Hepburn Hall where he will
remain until the break is mended
At the girls dormitory, Pearsons,
Miss Mildred Jenkins of Fair Haven a
sophomore, is recovering from a similar
injury received on the girls football
field three weeks ago The girls were
playing soccer football, and Miss Jen-
kins was accidentally kicked in the leg
by an opponent with whom she was
contesting for the ball, She suffered
only a simple fracture, and is now able
to attend some of her classes on crutch-
eS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
ORMSBEE- -HUNTLEY
WEDDING NEXT WEEK

Renee Richmond Huntley, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Winfield
Scott Huntley of South Main street,
and Thomas Hamilton Ormsbee of
Brooklyn, N. Y, will be married at the
Huntley residence Saturday, November
l6, Miss Huntley is a graduate of Mid
dlebury College, class of 1910, and Mr.
OrmSbee of the class of 1915 She is
supervisor of the Information Division
of the Federated Food Bureau of New
York City, while Mr.. Ormsbee who is
a native of Brooklyn, has been writer
for New York newspapers and maga-
zines and is now caption writer for the
Foreign Press Bureiu of the Committee
on Public Information, He is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbee,
whose home is at 43j Macon street
Brooklyn
Miss Huntley was student of piano
and harmony at Middlebury l9l3-l9l4,
and was for two years a teacher of
piano at Miss Stiles School in Pater-
son, N, J,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
THOMAS
OFF TO FRANCE

With a great ovation from the 300
members of the Middlebury College
Unit of the Students Army Training
Corps, who lined up at the station to
see him off, President Thomas left
Middlebury on the sleeper last night
with overseas orders in his pocket
He said he had thoroughly enjoyed
his few days furlough in Middlebury,
and was particularly pleased to find
affairs at the college running so smooth
ly. He was impressed with the military
bearing Of the students, indicating that
they had made much progress in this
short time of training He was glad to
find old Hamlin Commons open again,
as it recalled the days when he boarded
there
At the school for chaplains he had
been fortunate in finding one Midd
man, the Rev Rolo A. Kilburn, Is
who was one of the lucky seventy-five
graduted last week These seventy-five
had been graduated, he said, upon the
receipt OF a call from General Pershing
for more chaplains The men had been
chosen in alphabetical order, down to
NJ, but one man had dropped out and
DR. Thomas was selected as alternate.
President Thomas had no idea how
long he would be away, but it may be
imagined that the demand for chaplains
will be all the greater during the period
of the armistice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
MCFARLAND WINS
PRAISE AS AUTHOR

The first intimation to many of his
Middlebury friends that Prof, Ray
mond Mcfarland is an author of ic-
ton, comes with the announcement of
the book reviewers prasing his first
book, which has been published by Mac
Millan's. The Bennington Banner says
1t is a pleasure to record another
name on the list of Vermont authors
of note Raymond Mcfarland who is,
and has been for several years, a mem
ber of the faculty of Middlebury col
lege, has written a book which is being
read with delight by tiction-loving peo-
pie. The title is skipper John of the
Nimbus," and is issued from the Mac
MILAN press. 1t is picture of life,
character and conduct among the
Down East" fishermen The author,
when young man, had two seasons
experience out of Gloucester in deep
sea fishing; and so he has frst-hand
knowledge of the conditions and sur
roundings in the pen-picture which he
portrays The New York Tribune says
of the book: "It is a composition of ex-
ceptional merit If we were inclined to
draw comparisons we might say it is
to be bracketed along with Kipling's
Captains Courageous 1t is in a sense
a boys book; but it will be as inter
esting to men and women as to young
er readers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-08
FARMERS TO MAKE
OWN FOOD PLANS

President +. B, Cornwall announces
a campaign to be held the latter part
OF this month and the early part OF
next to enlist the support of the far
mers and housewives OF Addison Coun-
ty in carrying out a 1919 food produc-
ton and Conservation program. The
Farm Bureau has been recognized as
the official county organization to place
the National food production and con-
servation program before the farmers.
II this is to be accomplished the Farm
Bureau must be organized to its full
est strength to this end Mr., Cornwall,
backed up by a strong executive com-
mittee in persons Of E. L. Wright of
Weybridge, A. w. Foote OF Cornwall,
E. A, Ferguson OF Bristol and J. E.
Weeks OF Middlebury is announcing
the coming campaign
Thomas Bradlee, Director of Vermont
Extension Service met the Executive
Committee Monday night At that
time he outlined what he believed to be
the work OF each Farm Bureau in the
State, in the present food crisis, and
its responsibility in stimulating food
production and conservation in 1919;
carrying out a County program of work
as near like the National program as
local conditions will permit
To strengthen the local bureau in
preparation for this work and for carry
ing out of its regular program of work
Mr., Bradlee presented plan by which
each town in the County will be
thoroughly organized
The plan called for a preliminary
meeting of farm men and women,
committee of four to eight depending
Continued on page five