davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
DANIELS SAYS
UPSET KAISER'S PLAN
Failure of Revolt Propaganda
Bitterest Pill for
Germans
Suuantum. Mass. April 20.


"Thc greatest disappointment Of the
Kaiser in Berlin has not been in the
failure Of the C-boat warfare to starvc
the Allies, but in the falling down Of
the wcll-planncd propaganda to fomcut
a social revolution in America" said
Secretary Daniels. IN an address TO-
day, after visiting the big shipyard here,
where the Government. through the or
ganization of The Fore River Shipbuild-
ing Company, is constructing the largest
plant in the world for building destroy
erS.
"'Thc greatest disappointment" Sec
rotary Daniels continued "is that tho
efforts of his paid spies and cmissaries
whispering i'm the ears Of any laboring
man who would listen to them. are worse
than wasted, and though some l. w
W in the West have raised their hands
TO paralyze government, the leaders and
the rank and file Of laOor have not only
strengthened the power of America, but
have hCartened the men fighting for
freedom across the sea.
Labor i'm America understands that
II depends for its life and progress and
future victories upon overcoming the
German autocracy in this war"
Secretary Daniels said that the mcr
who are turning out destroyerS and mu
nitions are just as brave as the meI
who are at the front. He called at
tention to the fact that there is not
single body with any executive powe
that does not have upon 1t a repre-
sentative of labor, sitting side by sid
with the representatives of the employ
ors, and having an equal voice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
SUFFRAGE HOSPITAL
UNIT WAS IN BIG DRIVE
Mrs. Brown Will Go Abroad TO Aid
in Reorganization Of Scat
tered Forces

indianapolis, Ind, April 2o.-To re-
organize the hospital unit sent to the
war zone by the suffrage organization,
Mrs Raymond Brown, Of New York.
fourth vice president Of the National
American Suffrage Association, will 20
to France soon. This plan was decided
upon at the opening session here Of the
two-day council Of the executive board
OF the national organization
According to reports submitted at the
executive board meeting the hospital
unit sponsored by the suffrage Organiza Il
tion was i'm direct path Of the German
drive and had been scattered by the
gradual retirement Of the British forces.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait president
Of the national association. Is presiding
at the sessions and virtually all the
members and national officers are in
attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
NAME NEW HELPER
FOR STATE LIBRARY
Regan, of West Chester, Is
Successor to Norman
Gray
Harrisburg. April 20.

Irwin Regan, known among his friends
as "Spider," is now the assistant state
Librarian. He conducts poolroom ana
cigar store opposite the Mansion House
at West chester and in politics he op-
noses state Senator T. Larry Eyre HIS
only knowledge Of books, it is said at
the Capitol, was gained from keeping a
set of books for his brother.
Regan succeeds Norman ID. Gray also
of west Chester who is not poll
tician and who did not circulate an
O'Neil petition when requested Gray
has been here nineteen years and is a
recognized authority on books of all
kinds.
The change was made several days
ago, although the Governors office to-
day said no appointment had been
made, and the Governor said, over the
telephone, that no successor TO Gray
had been named.
The Governor. who desired Gray s
place for a vote-getter in Eyre's district
notified State Librarian Montgomery
some time ago to drop Gray The State
librarian could not do this under the
law regulating his office.
Years ago there was a librarian who
allowed the politicians to fill the library
with friends, and then dropped then
within a few days for incompetency
So the law was changed to provide tina,
only the board of trustees of the library
could drop employees.
This consists Of Governor Brumbaugh
Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods
and Attorney General Brown. The board
held a meeting several days ago
dropped Gray Immediately and named
Regan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
FINEST TELESCOPE
MADE IN PITTSBURGH
Less Than Four Years Re-
quired to Grind 73-Inch
Mirror for Canada
Pittsburg. April 20.

IHtSDurR. AIlll ~
What is said to be the worlds finest
telescope and the second largest has
been completed in the workshop OF Dr.
John A. Brashear here and has been
shipped to the Dominion Astronomical
Observatory in Victoria, Can. The mir
ror is seventy-three inches in diameter.
Nine years were required for the grind
ing and polishing of the largest mirror
in the world, which is 100-inch mirror,
while the one just turned out from the
Pittsburgh shop was completed in less
than four years.
The large piece Of glass, which in its
finished state weighs two and one
fourth tons, arrived here in August,
1914. 1t was made in Belgium and left
Antwerp one week before war was de-
clared. The requirements were that its
greatest error should not be more than
1.250,O0O inch. The greatest error in
the work is 1.40O,. 90 inch.
The instrument weighs fifty-five tons
and the polar axis is twenty.three feet
long and weighs ten tons. The tele
scope tube is thirty.one feet long and
weighs twelve tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
BARON HAS THE HABIT
OF PUTTING WIFE IN JAIL
Mrs. Patterson's Latest Arrest Is on
Charge of Taking Husbands
Suitcase

New York. April 2O.-Mrs. Beatrice 4.
Patterson, of 11S West Seventy-second
street, daughter and heiress of Lucky
Baldwin, of California. is in hot water
again. Her husband, who is suing for
divorce, had her arrested yesterday. He
is Andrew V. Patterson and for many
years he represented the Standard OIL
Company in Portugal, where he was
made a baron because of financial ad-
vice he gave the King.
The Pattersons have been separated
since last September. Her arrest was
on a charge of entering his room at
the Hotel Netherlands and taking a
suitcase containing jewelry, papers
which he says are of value in the d-
yorce action and decorations which he
received from the King of Portugal
Last spring Mr.. Patterson had his
wife arrested, saying she had assaulted
him in the New York Athletic Club.
! Theirs had been t-trst-sight
affair hut soon after the marriage In
| 1915 he left her, asserting she had too
much temperament" She had been on
! the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
MRS. RYAN DEDICATES
HOME TO WAR OFFICERS
Imposing New York Edifice
Formally rendered for Use
of Army and Navy
New York. April 20.

New York. April 20.
As a New York home for officers OF
the army and navy passing through the
city. the fve-siory residence, at IL East
Sixty-seventh street was formally opened
with a reception to the officers now in
this city by Mrs Thomas Fortune Ryan,
who has donated the house for the period
of the war.
1t was estimated that 200 soldiers ac'
companicd by their wives or relatives
called during the hours of receiving. The
spacious drawing rooms and dining
rooms. which had been remodeled and
refItted were decorated with flags and
flowers. Music vas furnished by an or
chestra and refreshments were served.
This mecca in New York's desert Of
brick and mortar is to be known as the
Central Park Officers House" and will
BE- most desirable place of abode for Of
ticers of the army and navy while in
New York 1t is Mrs. Ryan's own idea,
The house was gratefully accepted by
Major General David c. Shanlis, in COM
mand of the port of New York, Major
John II. AXton, chaplain in Ch' --e, was
master of ceremonies.
MT, ltydN was present ana dSSlSlcu
Mrs Ryan in receiving the guests. He
has two sons In the army, one Captain
| Clendcnnin j. Ryan, of the flying corps,
/ now in France, and the other, Joseph j.
Ryan, a sergeant i'm Base Hospital No.
/ l, also in France
This officers house is neither a club
nor a hotel Moderate rates are charged
for services rendered. There are excel
lent equipments Of dining rooms and
/ kitchens and there are rooms TO accom-
modate about forty officers at a time.
Billiard tables, pianos and victrolas Of
fer opportunities for recreation. and the
house is in every respect an admirable
substitute for home for the officers Ell
route TO and from the baJtleline.
Little has been done for the officers
heretofore" said Major AXton at the
reception last night They have beer
left to shift pretty much for themselvs:
while passing through New York city
Mrs Ryans splendid gift is the first
thing of the kind in New York, and
with a single exception, in the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
ORDER FURTHER PROBE
IN CHEROKEE DISASTER
Navy Board Finds Grounds to
Warrant Investigation by
Higher Tribunal
Washington. April 20.

The board of Investigation which in
quired into the causes for the loss Of
the naval tug Cherokee February %,
causing the deaths Of Lieutenant T. n.
Newell, of Philadelphia, and twenty-siX
men, has reported that It found sufficient
grounds for an investigation by board
of inquiry, it is stated officially by the
Navy Department.
The board of investigation heard wit
nesses in connection with the allegations
of the widow and other relatives of
Lieutenant Newell that he knew the ves-
sci to be unseaworthy, had so reported
to his superiors and had objected to
making the fatal trip which resulted in
the tug being lost off the Maryland
coast.
Under judicial procedure in the navy
a court of inquiry sits only when the
lower body finds sufficient grounds in its
investigation for further action. The
court Of inquiry is expected TO begin
hearings at Philadelphia within a day
or two. There is one higher tribunal In
the naval establishment, a court-mar-
tial, which would try officers found by
the lower bodies to have been negligent
in the discharge Of duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
BIG GUNS RESUME
Shell Paris After Silence of Forty
eight Hours

Paris. April 2O,-The German long.
range guns resumed their lombard
ment of Paris last evening after a
silence of forty-eight hours. The long
interval since the last bombardment
has given rise to the belief that new
methods of Counter-fire by the French
artillery are proving effective.
Arrangements are being made TO
send the children in Paris to primary
schools in the provinces to protect
them from the enemy lOng-range bonn
bardment
The question frequently has been
asked whether the theatres and places
of amusement in Paris ought not "a
remain open, provided proper meas
ures are taken to assure the safety OF
the public, the artists and the en-
pIoyes. The directors themselves are
overwhelmingly against closing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
DUTCH TO DEMOBILIZE
FOR RETRENCHMENT
Finance Minister Says Army Must
Be Partly Dispersed After
Western Offensive

Amsterdam. April 20.-The Finance
Minister. NJ. w. f. Treub has informed
the Second Chamber that the Govern
ment must consider partial demobiliza-
tion of the army as soon as the great
offensive on the western front is over
and the dangers for Holland are less
ened .
from Hollands financial position, which
was so serious that very strict measures
must be taken.
Minister Treub suggested loan OF
nanditures connected with the war
which already have amounted TO more
than ,OOO. 900, 900 forms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
DANVILLE QUOTA PASSED
r'n0r Flag Won When Town Takes
S237 400 of Loan

n ss,lll.; n.; Pa, April 2O.-This borough
M fflosea the quota in the third Lib
|oired ~ campaign. The amount re-
IA. ssS oe raised to win an honor flag
'nse ''VV' Whlch 752 subscribers
~ IN, MeSIure, DanVille, Chairman of
~ oh-Montour Counties district
|aoh.nehp nehported that Bloomsbury has
8 denS,i s required quota and is trying
M iasS Y. Returns show between 500
noursSSV subscribers for s15O,OOO. Its
pinyilis quota Is the same as that Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
GERMANS WANT INDEMITY
ssutOn Attitude Indicated by Prince
Wilhelm's Speech

Amsterdam, April O.--Indemnities
vil be asked by Germany, according to
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia, son
d the late Prince Albrecht, Regent of
funswick, as quoted by the Cologne
Vokszeltung. In a speech at Breslau,
nys this newspaper, Prince Friedrich
glhelm said
The enemy's rejection of the hand of
Eac iustlfies us in demanding economic
Nd financial indemnities. Such indem-
lhies also are needed for our economic
krSlOpment."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
'AhAQUA SPEEDS WAR LOAN
pue Rally Puts New Life in
Bond Campaigning

lhsrtv ia. Pa. April 2O.-Tamaqua' s
M nish, psh p,h drive was given impetus
nonstrst one OF the largest patriotic
And. ,Euily 5000 were in the line of
Al lhl'h bands and drum CORPS.
|I|de. nnnaasss-meeting following the
I1 ohsispscches were made by Clar-
||nIo, (, :, ASSISTANT Secretary of Ag-
||t pts,e W J. Richards. president
I'm 1plssscephla and Reading Coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Farm Brings Nearly $1,000 an Acre

Lancaster, Pa. April 20.-S. Il. Eli
werth, of Earl township. has just sold
his farm of eleven acres, two miles
northwest of New Holland, to George y.
Martin. a neighbor, for what is said to
be the record price for Lancaster County
farmland of $925s3 an acre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
6EH WILL SEND
APPEAL TO U. s.
.,,sment to World on
Case Against Draft Is
Planned
,ovs TO WILSON FIRST
,,,tion Continues Threaten
no : Australian Labor
Council Backs Erin
arc TO WILSON FIRST
dublin. April 20.

Dublin, April 70
..,ouyes of the National'sts'
np..S .,.,ssrs. o'Brienites and Laborites
sm ,..,ded TO prepare for presenta-
pN W., arid a detailed statement
W " A,s case against the compul-
4 h'I sm.., service imposed by the
irish government ,.,.
Hl,'' ard Mayor OF Dublin has been
l,,,o !, 90 to washington and present
!. u. satement personally to President
Nlpn, ,-.-,.. ,,,.,I ,
n, ',,or declaring their determination
n, ,onscription The resolution
.,l,or TO the one adopted by the
\, y.hops a Maynooth earlier in the
..r resolution the bishops de-
that conscription was being
~ an ireland and that 1t was an
NVsu rA and inhuman law which the
", -.onle have the right to resist by
~ ~ consonant with the law of
90 ,r,sb clergy was directed to an
Ivy avs for receiving contributions
,,y su. and parish meetings will be
.v W., sunday to gain adherents to
N resolution ,.,., ,,ro toti,g
~ IN deal with the Situatlon' WHICH,
~ the least, is threatening.
=. labor council at sydney, \. > w"
",onted a resolution to send cable
.ra N premier Lloyd George re-
-.,ss the British Government to re-
lrs,s., its decision to apply conscrip-
49, trsIand. saws an Exchange Tele-
W ",,snatch from the Australian city.
XXX .g. Edward Carson. the Ulster leader.
Sne following message TO the
..lhs newspapers;
' .on, clear duty is to support our
ma, soldiers at the front and to resist
w Name rule bill which attempts
a,srsgard Ulster in her position in
Y. Halted kingdom and the Empire
n, Thomas McCarten has been
.,ssd without opposition to the House
J, commons for the Tullamore division
tKnss County, Ireland. He is a Sim
r.rtr
motor McCarten was arrested at
u,Nax last fall and brought to New
M 10 be arraigned on the charge of
,,rne obtained an American passport
e,bdulently He came to the United
s,tes as a representative of the Sim
IN leaders and according to the Fed
Al authorities in New York, was seek
NJ TO return to Ireland with view
b bringing about recurrence of the
naer Monday riots in Dublin in 1915
,h,n he was arrested. lie was taken
No court last December and released
,nder 1880 bail His case is still pend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Germans Approach Crimea

Berlin. April 2O.--German troops in
the Ukraine have occupied TsChaprinka
and Melitpol in Tanrida Melitpol is
about fifty miles north of the CrlmcH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Cerard's Property IN berlin safe

Washington. April e0.-.tlefmaii >
threats 90 seize the private property Of
James w. Gerald IN Berlin were Que to
4 misunderstanding the State DEPART
ment Is advised by the Spanish embassy
in the German capital. It Is nov stated
the German Government VIII respect
all diplomatic and consular property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
BOND CAMPAIGNLAGS
FIVE MILLIONS A DAY
Nation Must Perform Vigor-
Gus Work in Order to
Overcome Handicap
M'ADOO'S STIRRING PLEA
Calls on America Again to Answer
Germany's Boast of Popular
Interest in Loan
Washington, April 20.

washington, April 20
The Treasury Department announced
today that subscriptions TO the third
Liberty Loan were running short by
$5,OOO,OOO Of tho daily average required
at the latest official count UP to the
close Of business on April lS Tho ma
tloual total reported from the twelve
Federal Reserve districts is SL2Oh714-
$50. This is 30 per cent Of the mini
mum quota Of $4,000. 100000.
Four more States are reported I'm.
officially to have ovcrsubscribcd their
quotas, They are Montana. North Ia
kota, Kentucky and indiana.
st. Louis is forging ahead Of all dis
tricts, having cleared moro than $780,
600. 900. and with IS per cent to its
credit is attempting to smash all rec
ords IN obtaining its full quota before
night.
New York state reports the grand
total Of S3Oi .Q2S,5O0 with the district
in eighth place. Chicago has eStab-
lished "A new record in awards of honor
flags. having passed on 1917 claims from
communities reporting oversubSCrip-
/ tionS. win lHc u''iN'"i We VI ,o '',. t.5
ohIy per cenl OF 'tS puoI" ,,,,,,, ,,,,,
the Ntlanta ulS'r''t mas te,es @ al,,,'u ~.
quota has been obtained.
+ Oregon has reported sails individual
'u.o'' ., y, ,,D',,, t,i,,,1 i thn second
III.,lC r. "T'.,o ,rho Co,,,,a, RsrefciaI
,lutItS t"%i, 'i,,,,,,,.,,,, pa b,, bough,
scn ,'Ca oao ", o,,.,, 20 i,,ds and German
Evv'VI," ~. i,.,,, ,,,bscri,,iors to
nt,.t,' .ri,i,, %, ,,,,, or,ount
ir,,r =, S"9o Soo
sl,,,, n,.n,oro,ior ,r . 5oo ooo christian
1cndanycrnrs yvas urged I'm a telegram
is.,,od tnday nv ,Aseociato president
Daniel A Polling to the war loan organ
izotion Mr Polling has lust returned
from a five weeks tour Of the western
front
10000, 600 Subscribers wanted
! Secretary McAdoo today called upon
| Americans 10 answer German threats
/ with 10000, OO0 individual subscriptions
to the third Liberty Loan He pleaded
4 for the nation to demonstrate its unity
! in the prosecution of the war by doubling
/ the total number of subscriptions of the
! second loan.
Germany has hoasted Of the wide dis
/ tribution OF her war loans as an evidence
! of German unity. In his new appeal
for Liberty Loan subscriptions McAdoO
declared the time had come to show her
associates in the fight as well as the
,,aor,od,,, ro,. cor,pIctc dcnolition cC
,' ne"' Guy ,ol,,,,'
''tr,..a. i,,,,,oly 5oo ooo
uG,e ,,,',.i,,n,,, -, ,n,, Grs, ;bcr,v
SUI, IL Goa oon .,,ts,ri,,tto,s
LoaI" MoIe ,''''.' ~, ,.o,a,5 a,,,rais,,,
were rtcorueo III ,.' S ,,,'t.or,hnna -
me larsTHO ., nu,,'o'' g., -, Ina,., ,,.oa
any "t o, ''e ~. e. t,.o ,.aare M
V''O'''0-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

New York, April 2O.--A gain Of see
0OO, 600 was made in the Liberty Loan
total of S3634O0,OOO announced shortly
before 10 o'clock today by the loan
managers Of the Second district Today's
total the twelfth day of the campaign,
was about 81, 100000 ahead Of the eleven
day total of the last campaign and was
consequently disappointment 10 the
managers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
WHITINGHAM.

Miss Newman of North Adams Wis
tied at NJ, J. Anderson : and Carl Jill
son 5 over Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Allard spent few DAYS
last week with her daughter. Mrs
Fortice Hagcr, who has been i'll.
Mrs. JOY, who has spent considerable
time IN town the past years, came this
week for a visit at E. H. Murdoch 5.
Mrs. Homer Boyd came from New
York Tuesday night. She will STAY
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Albee, a few
weeks
Mrs. May, who has been working In
Newfane, returned home Saturday. She
went to Mr. Blood s in Townshcnd
Wednesday.
The severe thunder storm which Wis
tied this town Friday evening struck
and killed one of NJ. A. Butterfeld :
jersey cows
Charlie Cook. who had been working
for Luther Boyd, returned to the home
OF his grandparents in New York state
Tuesday morning
Mrs. Alice HAYDEN. who had been
working at VIII Boyd 5 on the Fuller
place, has returned home and is now
working for Mrs Frank Albee. who is
still feeble
Mrs. Robert Warner. who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. C. S. Good
now. two weeks. returned to her home
in Florence, Mass, Sunday, Mr.. Good
now taking her there III his automobile.
number from this part of the town
responded to the fire alarm call Mon
day night about eight o'clock, when
Leon William s house in Jacksonville
was found to be on fire The fire was
quickly extinguished
Darwin Oldcn had the misfortune to
break his leg just above the ankle
Wednesday forenoon Mr.. Olden was at
the farm of Mrs. Clara BOYD in Will
mlngton when his horse fell and as he
was trying to get the animal on its
feet It kicked him below the knee. He
was taken to the the home OF Mrs.
Molly Wright, for whom he works in
tins village, and DR.. Walsh of Reads
boro was called to set the fractured
bone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
THE LATE SQUIRE BENSON.
Funeral in Heath Today of Uncle of o.
F. Benson Of Brattleboro

y -
M - - ~ - - Ni'eileil ana daughter,
" -, ~ : , l'e'lS'h' a'Ifh'ted tne'funeral
VI aS,iul'e l''l IT IN liea'h' Mass TINS
= 3 ,r''',,ooL, . .'l, Benson VINO aled
"yJ,,'s,,'f "l l,'g age Oh ~ years Tor
i.'e 1 y was Il "'li-h ho"h aoctioneer' lie
was was one oI a l%nlliE OF children: lie
t "',s al ,'''li' VI oscar Benson OF TINS
Nv L,,1 ~ rlE1,'ae u SQUIRE behsoh ana
,,,,IiisI,l - ,,l's ~ nv" % years, was
Nil, - III me 'oE'i iientio IKE
.;ao "d,, 1 II m w loilo"ih8 no
~, H. - ','''''' ','''''iilS' =.
.;..a 80 az, "nTie ne Hdo IN Ell
.a', ,,.in - 90" - "i, .,I: 81 squire pen
~ WI. III 'i''' 1ill9 @i'rI noon @V :
tL ,,,,,,a -, NJ - II T., mus oL
TEo haar , ,-?'' ~ ''.'aIeH WIN olLci.'Ie,
rrandsons r,adaD; W. !, SUD "i''l wv
-i"u"'"HS' IeaeilcE r. Benson OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-18
PORK MAY WIN THE WAR.
Che More Sow on Each Vermont Farm
Would Show Big Results.

Pork may win the war. At least
1t will help. Our army and our allies
require that we export pork three
times as rapidly now as we did in pre-
war days. Where is this pork to come
from Are you doing your bit2
Vermont has $4,000 farms. Many of
these have no hogs at all If only one
brood SOW should be added to each
farm in the state and these sows should
farroW and raise an average OF only
five pigs each. If would mean an in.
crease of 1872, 600 in our hog population
By next winter these hogs should aver
age $50 pounds each, dressed weight
or total of 34,560,000 pounds of pork
This would help some toward supply
ing meat for ourselves and our allie.
and it would add many dollars to The
income from our farms.
Arc YOU doing your bit? Have vol
a brood SOW! If not, think this over
If YOU are then particularly interested
write to County Agent A. W Swectol
at BrattleboFo, or the agricultural ex
tension service of the University q
Vermont, Burlington, for farmers bul
letin No. S74 published by the Unitet
states department OF agriculture.