davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

WHICH OOuBIcbb rhoh pSSo onpea~tSo
that the hours men work shall not be
In excess Of eight.
While most industries in BerkShire
County, Mass. have taken big jump
since the armistice was signed. the
Richmond Iron Works which operates
the oldest iron mine In New England
and the only one now in operation in
massachusetts,. ID an exception. Its
orders-indirectly war orders-have
not been cancelled and they have
kept coming. 80 that the plant. en-
ploying about fifty hands. II fairly
busy. II manufactures charcoal pig
iron that goes largely into chilled
rolls for making brass and steel
products. The Richmond property
comprises about 800 acres and there
Is faid to be enough highgrade ore
In sight to last another century nj
the present rate OF production. The
IRON ore is very high grade and that
IN the reason that after ninety-two
years of continuous operation there
Is sull q market for It's 5000 tons OF
finished product annually. The iron
for Ericsson's Monitor guns was
mined In Richmond. The ore was
taken by OK teams to Hudson. N. y,
where IL was cast into weapons. and
carried down the river TO Brooklyn.
In 1900 the product went chief, 20
South Boston for naval guns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
Estate Of ROLLIN PERRY
Order Of Notice Of Allowance Of
Account.

Order of Notice Of Allowance Of
Account.
District of Manchester s..
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the
estate Of koiiln Perry late OF Airing
ton IN said district, deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas, said Court has assigned
the 10Th day of February next for
examining and allowing the account OF
the executor Of the estate OF SAID de-
ceased and for a decree of the residue
OF said estate 10 the lawful claimants
of the same, and ordered that pu0iic
notice thereof be gwen TO all persons
interested In sand estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully
previous TO the day assigned, IN the
Manchester journal a newspaper puD-
lished at Manchester in saiu Dislriet
Therefore, you are hereby nolinea
to appear at the frobae Onice IN
Manchester IN said District, on the dap
then and there 10 contest lht
allowance Of said account ii you see
cause, and to establish your right az
heirs, legatees and Lawful claimants ~
SAID ressdue.
Given Under My Hand, this 25th day
Of January, 1919.
42-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
YE DRUNKEN SnTS

L
| We are in receipt Of = dclicately
tinted half-brochurc. half menu sort
Of an affair that more resembles .
prospectus Of q young ladies' scmin-
airy than it does u bona fidc program
Of eats" This charming lcaAct con-
tains q penncd sddcnda or postscript
or message, or whatever one might
wish to call II, presumably scrawlcd
by the genteel Amazonian queen who
reigns over that would-be Ponciana Of
the north, the Waterbury Inn.
This addenda, poorly constructed
bit Of patois where adv. is spelled add
Tan arithmetic term) where the plural
pronoun "them" Is used 10 refer 70 the
singular sum, add" is surely an odd
assassination of the Kings English, an
amusing specimen Of jargon quito
approaching an attempt at DR.. Drum
mond's inimitablc language, but still
hardly what one might expect to
emanate from highbrow joint Of
culture, refinement and soft ways.
The details of the evening meal"
call 1t by what name you will, are
carefully sprawlcd over this gorgeous
menu-brochure and we notice that the
homelike comfort Of the guests has
not been overlooked for there, snugly
nestled in the lengthy list Of digestion
spoilers, are salt fish in cream"
Chicken livers," "fried mush" and
that good old standby, "stewed
prunes."
Proudly long, pointed arrow, re-
sembling draughtmans handiwork
on the blue print Of the rear elevation,
calls attention 10 the wartime slogans
Of the house, "save sugar for your
soldier boys" ETC., indicating their alb
normal display Of patriotism--surely
the directors Of We Inn must know that
they would have faced prosecution like
any other ordinary feed factory had
they transgresed MIR. Hoover's simple
little code Of ethics.
But IN this addenda, captioned "A
letter 10 friends" (the bold effrontery
to call US friends) there is cruel
dart, wicked and vicious thrust mt
the poor, innocent members Of the
Vermont Press Association. Look,
brother editors, look at this unkindcst
cut of all! Read this base defamation
Of character actually defacing those
pale india tint pages: "After July FIRST
you MIGHT be taken in many places
now closed 10 Your Those are the
very words, brother editors.
But let the Amazonian landlady
(whose massive stature would indi-
cate that she should be proudly waving
a spear to her following legions rather
than welding a prosaic puddin' stick
in the kitchen or fawning over the
iesk to soft hammered guests AZ she
relieves them Of their roll Of bills) let
ner plainly understand that after
July first" the members Of the Yer
mont Press Association will be sober
enough TO prevent any danger Of bc-
ng taken In" TO the extent Of being
raped by any hotel that 10 long on
'urbelows and junkerism, short On
democracy and ests.-Swanton Cour-
er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

For any pain, burn. seald or bruise.
apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil--thc
household remedy. Two sizes zoe and
Coo at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
w. X. Sproule, Jr. Assistant Cashier,
Columbia National Bank, lndiznap-
oils, Indiana.

Says: We were bothered quite lit
Tie by rats in our basement, destroying
our stationery, but after distributing
your RAT SNAP very thoroughly, we
are pleased to report that We are no
longer bothered with them. Four siz-
ca, z5c, soc, 81. and S.. I. J. Heaiey.
Manchester Depot, W adv
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
WHY BE PALE !?
TAKE PEPTC-
MhNGAk
Pepto-Mangan Increases and
Enriches the Supply OF
Red Blood-Builds
Strength
RESTORES COLOR
AND APPETITE
Sold in Liquid and Tablet
Form-Both Alike in
Medicinal Qualities

Why do pallid. thin. listless, easily
exhausted men and women continue TO
make themselves. and those around
them, unhappy by that condition when
they can so easily overcome it2
Unless a man or woman is suffering
from some serious, deep-seated ailment,
prompt remedy that will overcome
that continual tired. worn-out, slug
gish feeling is within easy reach.
Pepto-Mangan contains just the ele-
meBts needed 10 change thin, watery
blood to good. red blood. Pepto-Man-
gan builds rich, red blood. enabling IL
to carry strength and vigor to every
part Of the body.
In a short time the great change Is
noticeable. The cheeks on out and at
tain the wholesome. rosy complexion
of health, the appetite returns, the
eyes sparkle. the step quickens, the en-
tire system is filled with renewed vigor.
Pept0-Mangan Is offered in two
forms, liquid and tablet Both possess
exactly the same medicinal qualities.
All druggists sell PeptO-Mangan'
Look for name Guides" on the pack
age. II Guides" is not there It is not
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
SHRlNERS' TRIBUTE
TO W. ]. H0FMANN

An elaborately autographed and IL
iustrated booklet has been issued by
Al Kedar Temple, Order Of the Mys-
tic Shrine, Of Portland, oregon, on the
occasion OF their Ceremonial and Cir
Gus" which opens today in honor Of
the visit Of w. Freeland Kendrick, I'm
perial Potentate Of the United States.
The booklet contains. In a prominent
place, the photograph Of W. J. Hof-
mann, potentate Of Al Kedar Mr.. Hon.
man was formerly a resident OF VIII
mlngton, and was at one time business
manager Of The Evening Journal.
The booklet has this 10 say about
Mr.. Hofmann:
III Pote Hofmann had been born a
lion tanner he would have been dead
long ago. He would have gone among
the lions in the den, and when odd
Bruno failed 10 do one Of his tricks,
Bill would have kicked him In the ribs
and the circus manager would have
been looking for a new performer. Bill
Hofmann wants to get things done He
Is a worker. cannot tolerate delays,
nervous, but not excitable, cools or as
the other fellow gets hot. Is lovable
sometimes, Is eXtravagant when money
spending Is justiflable. and IS penurious
otherwise. thinks faster than most,
and sticks by his friends I am slip
ping this on Bill, and will have to fight
TO get 1t printed. but / think his work
as potentate deserves it. I know he has
given his days and many OF his n ghts
TO what he though was the best inter
ests Of Al Kader Temple, and in the last
ceremonial announcement that will be
issued while he is in the chair, be-
lieve I speak for all the boys when
say-Bill you're a wonder"
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

HANfIONTON. y. j.. Nov. 2i-Where
Is Little Boy Blue" Billy Dansey? Ills
toys are waiting for him to return and
in the meantime Jack" Billy's fox ter
rier, is faithfully keeping guard over
the playthings OF the perfect baby
boy" who has been missing from his
home for weeks. Billy's grief-siricken
mother has gathered an the toys in
Billy's room and there they'll remain.
They are precious TO her for they were
Billy Rows.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Very sturdily constructed Dining
Chairs, as pictured. Built of genuine
well-seasoned, solid oak, richly finished
in golden effect.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

MOTOR TRUCK agent want
ed-On account of devot-
ing our entire time to wholesale
we wish to secure local retail
agent for one of the highest
class, best established and ad-
vertised motor trucks in the city.
BOX i26 Times office. %
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

MAID-White; for house; $50
per mo; eight hours a day;
one afternoon off each week.
Apply Mess Quarters, Walter
Reed Hospital. %
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

LOST-Recently, in vicinity
of Capitol, one l. o. o. +.
and A. o. U. w. gold watch
charm; liberal reward to
finder. G. w. JAMES, phone
Main 3120, branch Is. %
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
BELMONT
rALAIsT

Falmtstry T.. recognized sciencc and
RIZPATH EIDON
is known az one Of It's greatest ,yponen,s
Hundreds Vis!t this rcma rka bio vorp. .
daii!' complete readings with accurate d.
scrptions of what your hand foret.IIs on.y
81. Reception psrlor n. e corner Of 81 h
and n. W. Entrance 6th st Hours Ia
a. m to p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

LOST-Boston bull terrier; brindie-brown; {;
white fore-paws and breast; leather col
lar and license tag; Duke, the faithful mas
cot at Delta Tau Delta Club. 1i22 Mas
sachusetts avenue, Phone Franklin 3l2I.
Mr.. Fairbanks. Liberal reward. l-2s'
NOSE GLAssES-Pnir Of tortoise trimmed
at Herbert's restaurant, 9th at ID, on way
to Eann's. Suitable reward. 95S Virginia
ave. 8. W. after evenings. 1-22'
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
REPuRllC TRIICKS :

We DO hau:inE around tewn and IN N<rf-
tnd o. Virginia, ty hour. day, week 20
mohth. We Susrs nIee you quick and gse1
ssrvtce st tsasona BILE prices oil snd st -
Il Lincoln 10. O. d. LEFAe. 3al.u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
To Returned Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines.

In order to preserve record of the
valuable military services of the men
and women Of Maryland during the
war, the historical section of the
Council of Defense is preparing a
history OF the deeds and accomplish
ments of those who served, and it is
necessary that the individual record
of every man and women be gotten
50 that all names may appear i'm the
book when it is published. AS SO
many OF our boys are inclined to be
modest about what they have done
an appeal il hereby made to their
mothers, sisters, sweethearts and
friends to see. to it that each mans
record is promptly sent in.
Those having charge of assembling
the military records of the Carroll
county contingent will mail a ques-
tionnaire to each man who served in
the army and navy from this county
The men are requested to answer
the question and to return the cues
tionnaire to the secretary. Amy one
who served i'm any capacity who fails
to receive a QUESTIONABLE is request
dto mail il name and address To
Miss Nettie Seboure, secretary, West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED
AGAINST COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SCARCITY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS
REPORT MADE ON VACANT SCHOOLS.

"A regular meeting OF the Board OF
Education was called to- order in tha
office OF Board at 1890 a, m. on
Wednesday, August 9Th. ALI mem
bers were present except Commits
sioner Feeser. 5
After the reading and approval OF
the minutes of the previous meeting
the regular order Of business was
taken up. (.
All bills presented to the Board
were ordered paid as soon as the
funds are avilable.
The appointments of scholarships
were made as follows:
Charlotte Hall, l year, Jesse D.
Smith, Westminster district; w. NJ.
College, Wilbur Yingling, Woolery's
district; w. wi. COLLEGE, Charles
Stonesifer, Woolery's district; w. M.
College, Gilbert I'D. Martin, Manches-
ter district; W. M. College, Goldie
Owings, New Windsor district; Mary
land State Normal, Helen Dorsey,
Freedom district.
A report was made by Attorney
Clemson on mandamus proceedings
instituted against the County Com
missioners for the recovery of three
bonds and accrued interest withheld
by them from the budgets for the
years 1916-l7, 1918 and 191S-19.
Superintendent Unger submitted the
appointement list Of teachers for the
coming year showing the scarcity of
teachers throughout the county, and
stating his inability to secure candi-
dates for the rural schools, in view
OF the facts that our salaries are too
low to attract candidates from with
out the county.
Attendance officer Taylor rendered
a statistical report on his visit to va
cant schools, and it was decided by
the Board that the coal, at these var
ious schools that would be closed this
coming year, should be distributed to
! to other schools some time later in
the fall.
The vacancies in the board of trus-
tees at various schools were filled as
follows:
Pleasant Valley, Edward Yinghng
Edward M. Hahn; Bearmount, Edward
Keefer; MT. cVentls, Charles Monath
Pleasant Grove, George Bankert, Jos
Brown; Winfield, "A. j. Stem, HOucks-
vile, r. P. Buchanan, Luther David,
son, G. K. Elseroad; Union Street
Luther Woodward, Elmer Myers
Fairview, George Dorsey.
1t was decided that the date fol
opening the schools I've fixed ON Mon.
day, September 18th.
After individual reports of the
Commissioners, the Board adjourned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
uNION MILLS.

The following sales of real estate
have taken place in Myers district
within the past week: Harvey ..
Morelock has sod his farm, contain
ing 110 acres, lying in the northern
part of the district, for 100000;
Robert N. Koontz, of Hanover has
disposed of his house and lot in this
village now occupied by William
Feeser, Jr., to Mrs. Paul Strevig, for
$4,000, and last Saturday Samuel j.
Messenger bought at public sale a
wood lot containing about acres
of and, located half mile south OF
Union Mills, belonging to the estate
of the late Geo. D. Humbert, for 1886.
The B. Il. ShriVer Co., are cultivat-
ing the late sweet corn on their farms
lin this vicinity with tractor culti-
vator, which handles two rows of
corn at time and does its work well
Mr. and Mrs Herbert S. Yingling
OF Baltimore, spent few days last
week with Mr. Yinglings parents, Mr.
and Mrs Ephraim j. Yingling.
n Miss Anna Myer, of Pikesville, Md,
Russell Bremen and his two little
nephews, Master Leslie and Francis
Brennan OF Utica NJ. ", and Master
Marshall Jones, of Mt. Washington,
Md, are guests OF B +. Shriver.
James Mccall and family of Govans,
Md, are spending their vacation with
relatives in this locality.
Six new guests from Baltimore, ar
rived at the Flickinger summer-house,
last week.
The Girls Agricultural Club, of Un-
ion Mills and Silver Run, enjoyed
several days camping out last week
on the farm OF William Marker, along
Big Pipe creek, five miles west Of
Union Mills. They were chaperoned
by Miss Sallie Lawyer.
The winners Of the various contests
at the picnic Of st. .Mary's Reformed
congregation, Silver Run, on the 7th
inst, were as follows: Whaelbarrow
race, Kenneth Kroh and Stanley
Bowersox. Button sewing contest,
Harry Koontz. Nail driving contest
Miss Lille Maus. Ball throwing con-
test, Miss Pearl Maus, of Kansas. Tug
of war, the married men. Baseball
the single men. Wheelbarrow con
test, John W. Flickinger. Young
peoples travelling contest, Clarence
Bankert and Miss Pearl Maus. eVot-
ing contest, most popular young
lady, Miss Pearl Maus. "MOst pop
ular young gentleman, Clarence
Bankert. Clothes-pin contest won by
ithe ladies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Real Snake Catcher.

Plumber Frank Stover, Waynesboro,
Pa, can. qualify for official snake
catcher il Pennsylvania should ever
create that Office.
Mr.. Stover espied a huge black snake
nearly seven feet long stretched at
full length and his sleek black hide
glistening i'm the sun.
Slower made up his mind he was
going to capture the enormous rep
tile and bring him home alive. Get
ting down ON his hands and knees,
Indian fashion, he crept up behind
"Mr. Snake" and when the latter,
perceiying him near, raised his head
as III to strike, MIR. Slower grabbed
him around the neck with his right
hand and with his left Kept his tail
part from winding around his legs
and tying him up. I'm this way he
managed to get him to a farmhouse,
where he procured box and securely
Grated his trophy In this shape ne
hauled him home and now has him en-
exhibition at his place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
A Delightful Reunion.

A delightful reunion was held Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. Allen Lippy,
of Manchester, in honor of Mrs. Lip
py's cousin and friend, OF Baltimore.
At noon all were invited to the din
ing room to partake OF a sumptuous
dinner which was heartily enjoyed
by all. The day was pleasantly spent
with fine music on player piano, graf
onola and singing. The guests were
then served to delightful supper.
Carmel, lemon ice cream, cakes and
lemon csutard were served for des-
sert, after which all departed, thank
ing Mr. and Mrs. Lippy for the pleas
aut day spent Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lippy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wfiseman, Mr, and Mrs.
William Topper, of Baltimore; MI.
and Mrs. Noah Hosefeld, Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burgoon, MIR. and Mrs. William Hos
field. and Mrs. Jacob Warehime, MT.
ana Mrs. Geo Hunt, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Lippy, Mrs Horace Reese,
Misses Eva Hunt, Corinne Miller.
Hazel Hunt, Elizabeth Lippy, Ruth
Lippy. Yesta F'ridinger, Ruth H0sfeld,
TreNa Lippy, Mae Lippy. Naomi Bur-
COON. Messrs. Curtis Hunt, Raymond
Runp. Albert Graf, Russell Hosrelo,
WfiIie Hunt. Harry Hippy Oscar null
and Earl War5hin1e:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
DEATHS.
GinindaIh

Ruth A. +. Ginindan, aged 73 years,
died on Monday afternoon at Mercy
Hospital, Baltimore. On Saturday
last whilst burning some waste paper
her clothes ignited and before help
could reach her she was mass of
flames and horribly burned. She was
hurried to the hospital where she
fingered until her death. She was
twice married, her first husband,
Thomas Caltrider, having died some
years ago Besides her husband,
John Ginindan, one daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Shugars, of Mt. Hope, and
two sons, Edward Caltrider, of Balti-
more, and Andrew Caltrider, OF Gam
Der, survive; one sister, Mrs. Thos. E.
Shatfer, Of CarrolltOn, and three
brothers, Charles, William and Geo.
Richards, Of Hampstead, also sur
viye Her funeral was held on We'd
nesday morning at Hampstead Meth
Odist Episcopal church. Rev. D. NJ.
Dlbble officiating. Pallbearers were
Jerome Nolte, Thos. Miller, VIM. AL
gire and VIM. Stone. Upton & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Dillon Weagly and wife to J.
william Bennett and wife, 1880 square
feet for $4,000.
Graf Bennett, acre, for SIS. "
Toseph W. Witherow and wife to
Frank p. Palmer and wife, 2 lots for
Ernest l.. Shipley Ct al to George
stanley Gilbert and wife, 1880
souare feet, for 1915. T
". Frank Thomas ct al. TO Thomas
Summers, 5000 square feet, for 1925.
Ptoiemy S. Hilterbrick TO Martin IL.
Conoyer and wife, 2 lots, for 5$3000
Bessie |. GentZler and husband to
John c. F. Keck and wife, 21s acres,
for $500.
James A. c. Bond ct al, Trustees,
to John H. Wilson, 2 lots, for $31D0.
Mary E. Humbert et al. to Samuel
7 Messenger, 2 acres, 3 roods and 36
SQUARE perches, for 1886.
George G. Myers and wife to Robert
Nelson KOOntz, 25 square perches, for
$500.
kaufman Waskins and wife to
Frank Hartsock and wife, lot. for $40.
Franw Hartsock and wife to Carroll
Hartsock, 3473 square feet, for $1,000.
Ivan L. Hoff, assignee, to J. Cor
nelius Hull, s acres, 1 rood and %
square perches for $3.50.
]. Cornelius Hull to Peter H. Myers
ct al, s acres, l rood and p square
perches, for $575.
LOrena A. Steele to Harry King and
wife, ! acre, for 5000.
Ross E. Taylor and wife to James
R, Elserode, Is acres, 3 roods and 6
square perches, for $1,000.
K. Randolph Taylor and wife to
Ross E. Taylor and wife, "a acre, for
So
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Thurman.

John Thurman, of near Miller's
schoolhouse, died at $50 a. m, Mon
day, from complication of diseases,
aged 30 years, 10 months and 15 days.
He was son of the late George
and Polly Thurman. LIN 1899 he was
married to Miss Hattie Whistler who
survives him with two sons, Elmer
and Robert Thurman, both at home.
Also by sister, Mrs. Sarah ShOrD,
OF near ST. Bartholomew church,
ami the following brothers: Charlie,
and George Thurman, of near Sher-
mans church; Chester Thurman, of
Carroll county, Md, and Lavanluel
thurman, of Maryland.
Funeral from the house at $50 a.
m. yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
DAIRYMEN HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
;. SMITH SAADER REELECTED PRESIDENT
-DAIRYMENi SHIP $4,000 GALLONS
or MILK PER DAY.

The Carroll County Section OIL the
Maryland State Dairymenys Associa-
tion held their annual election meet
ing in the Firemen's Hall Saturday
afternoon. Robert Gist was elected
vice president and MIR. Smith reject
ed secretary. The election did not
take long, because of the splendid
and untiring efforts OF the former
officers to secure for the dairymen
the best returns for their efforts To
produce high quality OF milk under
the strenuous times we have just pass
ed through, they were reelected with
out any competition.
u. G. Harry, president of the State
Association, gave resume OF the
past years work, and urged all dairy
men to become members and see that
their neighbors were members OF the
association. The dairymen ship into
Baltimore $4,000 gallon per day at
35 cents which represents a daily
business of over $4,000.
The dealers start to pay on a but
terfat basis the first of August. This
system which is more just to the
farmer was explained by Professor
Gambol of the Maryland State Col
lege. The basis is A per cent. of milk
at "a per gallon, for every point above
or below add or deduct One-half cent
per gallon. The milk will be tested by
a disinterested firm from Philadelphia
that has opened laboratory on Eu-
taw street.
Mr.. l. HI. Heaps, secretary and
general manager of the Association,
discussed the can situation. After
securing the cooperation of the rail-
roads and dealers the can question
looks toward improvement
A number of new members join
ed. 1t is up to every producer of
milk to become a member. Don't
sit back and enjoy the prices which
are the result Of the association,
but become a member and have a
hand in the making with the rest,
you will enjoy the increased price
more.
Mr. Billings, head of the Farm
Management Department of the
Maryland State College. gave a short
! talk on the advisibility of keeping
records i'm order to secure a just price
for not only milk but all farm crops.