davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
Mere Mention
About Town

New shipment Ice Tea Glasses.
BELL. The Jeweler. 5-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hill and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Portevant, of Pelham,
spent several hours in the city this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Hagan and
children, of Macon, were recent Wis
itOrs in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Swint, of Al
bany, spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Mrs. B. S. Kassels has returned
from New York where she went to
purchase her stock of goods.
j. Gordon Jones, of Cordele, was
a visitor in the city today.
FOR SALE: 4 HOUSES AND LOTS
Four houses and Lots to be sold
at Executors Sale on Tuesday, DC.
tober 7th, 1919, at IL A. M. O'Clock
in front of the courthouse. Git
Hollis Fort and Mayor Sheppard
left last night for Atlanta to attend
Supreme court.
Rev. James B. Lawrence has gone
to Detroit where he will attend the
triennial convention of the Episcopa
church. He will be absent from the
city for three weeks.
C. U. Rogers has gone to Atlanta
on business trip.
E. R. Sparks, of Albany, was &
visitor in the city today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
PIANO CLASS.

l have begun a class in piano. Can
take few more pupils. Miss Irma
Phillips, 406 S. Lee street, phone 13.
5-su-m-w
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

Mr.. Tyson, cashier of the National
Bank of Cordele, were in Americus
Sunday,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

E. L. Carswell is in Atlanta on
business.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

I. J. Nease, of Savannah, was {
visitor in Americus on Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

FOR SALE: 4 HOUSES AND LIFTS.
Four Houses and Lots to be sold
at Executors Sale on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 7th. 1919, at IL A. Nj. o'clock.
in front of courthouse. 6-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

j. t. Wesbrook, E. B. Mann, and
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
EXECUTORS SALE.

VIII be sold on Tuesday, October
Seventh at public outcry at the court.
house the property belonging to es-
tate of Mrs. T. J. Baisden, deceased
consisting of two houses and lots in
Brooklyn Heights; one house and lot
on Lamar street; one half interest in
house and lot on Lee Street; one va
cantIot in Ellaville, Ga. 3-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

New line of BOYS KNEE PANTS
SUITS, just received by express at
ANSLEY'S. Gilt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual back
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
MRS. LOIS WESTON PATTEN
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
building on Leavitt street. Later she
returned to the South and became a
pupil in the public schools of New
Orleans and was graduated from
Cenas Institute in that city Still
later, however, she returned again to
Skowhegan and establishing her home
with the family of her uncle, the late
Levi w. Weston, became a student at
Skowhegan High School from which
she was graduated in 1895 with the
honorary distinction of class valedic
tCriaE. Her studies were completed
with courses at Shaw's Business Col
lege in Portland and a Cooking School
in Boston. Thus it will be noted
that Mrs. Patten, although born a
Southerner, in her childhood acquired
northern tastes and customs and al
though she always maintained a deep
love for her kinfolk and the southern
people generally, she held in warmer
friendship the people of the north
where she spent the greater part of
her useful life.
Mrs. Patten was married from the
Levi w Weston home on April Is,
1896 and she and Mr. Patten founded
their first home in the house at the
corner of Turner avenue and Bridge
street. They moved from there to
the residence on Norridgewock avenue
which they built according to their
own tastes and which is still the
family home
Mrs. Patten was prominently identi-
fed in many local orga nizations hav-
ing a membership in Eunice Farms
worth Chapter. D. A. r. of which she
was once the regent Skowhegan
Sorosis, SkowheGan Grange the
Skowhegap Woman's Club. the Show
hegan's Woman's Association and
Sunset Chapter, O. f. S. In the last
three organizations mentioned Mrs
Patten was an officer at the time OF
her death. As would he indicated the
deceased filled q prominent social po-
sition in the cOmmunitv AVID was in
teYpsted in all educational movements
and in civic hetterment ge"erallv Hell
home family ard the rearing Of her
daughters claimed her mOet devoted
attention. h0wever. aud wore ALWAYS
her first consideration no matter how
warmly she mipht endorse or how
generously she might give toward any
lny~AI ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20


and mature years she has rea lied
with deep gratitude the guidance and
motherly care of her two aunts, Mrs.
Varney already referred to and Mrs
Clenemtine Weston, the wife Of her
uncle, Levi w. Weston.
NAMES GIFT FROM OLD CA'LINA
On a day and year which. except
that it was very, very long ago, Is
not important to this narrative. Sem
pronius Russ and Amelia Potter were
married The place was one OF the
Carolinas and the time was in the
good old slavery days. We may be
sure that black hands did most of the
work in preparation for the wedding
that black faces outnumbered the
white in that company that witnessed
1t and that hearts true and loyal
though beating in dusky bod es. wish
ed young massa and young missus an
eternity of blissful welded life. Chill
dren in generous numbers came TO
bless this union but we are concerned
with but one, Adeline This daugh-
ter. the last to be born to Semnronius
and Amelia Russ, grew up with no
memory of her father. who was
drowned when she was but year and
half old Likewise. she was to
have no memory of her birthplace for
the family left that locality. never TO
return, when Adelne was very young.
Amelia Russ, left a widow in middle
life. with little Adeline and many
older children, gathered them all to-
eether with her slaves and other
possession and made an adventurous
tourney to what was then the extreme
southwest, settling in GAINESVILLE. Mis-
sissippi. This journey was not BY
rail. for rail transportation was then
undreamed of 1t was not by steam
er. for 1t was before the days OF steam
craft Most of the trip could have
been made by sailing vessel. down the
Atlantic coast and through the gulf
of Mexico. but it is likely that. though
perhaps quicker and less dangerous,
there were not regular passenger
routes and the only understood meth
cd of travelling. for such distances,
over thousand miles. was by OK
team. So through the piney woods
they went. following roads who're
there were any. AID otherwise wind
ing along among the trees, weeks and
weeks on the way TO pause at last
on the shore OF the Pearl River. TWEEN
tv miles from where it empties into
the Mexican Gulf, at the point where
the home-seekers had but to turn
their eyes westward TO take in wide
i eXpanse of marsh and swamp land in
i the state Of Miss seinpi. inst across
the Pearl Thither had ALREADY come.
i from Wohnrn. Mass. Young mil
wright Stephen A. Mead Adeline
and Stephen met, fell in love and
were married From this MERGING of
{ New England and southern blood was
born a daughter, Lois. whose name
was to be borne by at least two gen
erations Of her descendants.
! On an afternoon, in the summer of
! 1850. a rather lank specimen of a New
/ England Yankee came SLOWLY plodding
! into GAINESVILLE. He had walked
] many weary mile. from Vicksburg
toward the coast, and was eagerly
/ looking for an end to his long journey.
i He had left Miane with much courage
and a little cash. losing the latter in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
Out of the Gloom
Man, Gloomy Countenanee in Show
hogan Now Lightens With Happi-
ness

A bad back makes you gloomy.
can't be happy with continual back
ache.
The aches and pains of bad back
Are frequently due to weak kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommend
ed for weak kidneys.
So Skowhegan citizens testify.
Mrs. George Clukey, "a French St,
skowhegan, says my back panied
me great deal and l felt worn out
and depressed most of the time. My
head ached and spells of dizziness
came over me l got box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Fogg's Drug Store,
and they proved to be what l needed.
The ailments gradually left, and four
boxes cured me"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidneys Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clukey had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
sorOsis Has Musical Program

About fifty ladies attended the meet
ing of Skowhegan Sorosis Monday
night In Library Parlors. The COM
mittee in charge were Mrs. Bessie A.
smith, Mrs. Maud Smith, Miss Gladys
F. Pennell, Miss Elizabeth MacCom-
Der and Mrs. Mildred Weston 1t
was musical affair and was opened
with a selection by the orchestra, led
By Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames. Prof.
Ralph w Leighton sang a selection
With piano accopanment by Mrs. Dora
T. Nye. A carefully compiled paper
of much interest on the Maine Music
Festival was presented by Miss Alice
T. Written. The remainder of the
program included IA song by Miss
Gladys f. Pencil. a piano duet by
Miss Virginia Ames and Miss Helen
Day, with accompaniment by Mrs.
Ames. A selection by the orchestra
closed the program Miss Leila
Fairbrother, the president presided,
and during the evening spoke briefly
with a touching reference to the pas
sing of Mrs Lois w. Patten, who
was a member of the club Refresh
ments of punch and waters were SER
we'd and Mrs. Bessie \. Smith and
Mrs. Maud Smith were the hostesses.
The next meeting will be devoted to
Public Health. the committee of ar
engagements being Miss Clara B. Var
ney, Miss Gertrude S. Weston and
Miss Alice f. Written.
The Pittsfield Advertiser is for sale
n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

| FREE. Every housewife should have a
- copy of the helpful 68-page Corn
| Products Cook Book. Recipes by Experts.
Beautifully illustrated. Write US today for it,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
DR.. Hilton s
No. 3

Will break up a cod in "a h,uls
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

i lcARLEroS p MERRILL Treasurer 'e'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

This southern maid OF New England
ancestry brought To her husband a
wcll-stored mind a temperament as
sunny as the cline that gave her
birth. almost quarter of century
OF happy welded lite and greatest o.
an lfe blessings. three sah.e
daughter - revere and perreua'e
her memory
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

~" hous..sffs Of Holland would al
,~ seou hs without :ood as With.
rral pa,ch Drops" AZ AKA
4#...Ht#v as GOLD MEDIA. HaarISSa
atl They resioHe strength
800 - puslble In 3 greAi neAsura
- urdy, robust health OF tA@
ttollsnders
To not t-tNy 90 70 your druggist ana
a. ~ sunp1yinR you n GOLIl
~ "a .,tI-W OIL CAI,s sIrs TAK@
tt.u I-ct.-i. and u YOU Are net
81 .>H-' sifh r-~- ults your druFkist VIII
td -~funi your money Look fo1
'h- a-u~ Hht4D MEDAL 90 the bec
and a,,~et No other In seals I'D boL@a
' hrN~ siIes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

LAME
The T. llANa ing staten "u
post-ofnce address and
has no
more tn tV entY So
Name o. d. asit1
Henry " Richards
NJ, w. Bean
l hereby certify that ths
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

The Pittsfield Advertiser is for sale
At Sampeon & Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

two years old and In her girlhood
and mature years she has rea lied
with deep gratitude the guidance and
motherly care of her two aunts, Mrs
Varney already referred to and Mrs.
Clenemtine Weston, the wife of her
uncle, Levi w Weston.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
FIST IDAHO nllERS
WIN FROM G0|I1AGl
AFTER SCORE TIED
Moscow Backs Too Speedy for
Irish-Varied Tactics Bring
victorystars on Both
Sides Win Distinction.

Spokane, WASH, Now 15.-The
speedy backfieJd Of the University Of
Idaho football team. composed OF Irv-
ing, Gerlough and whitcomb. proved
more than the Irishmen of Gonzaga
could Withstand In the first half Of
the contest between the teams at the
interstate fairgrounds this afternoon.
At the end Of the second period the
visitors left with score of Is to z
The Idaho team proved to be q, fast
and resourceful aggregation, and ii
was only by the most stubborn de-
Tense that Gonzaga was able to hold
the Idaho team to two touchdowns In
the first half. Mixing fast off tackle
plunges. end runs and accurate for
ward passes. the visitors scored in
the first five minutes Of play.
The Gonzaga team showed . flash
of speed in the second quarter and by
means of q beautifully Quartered for
ward pass, evened the score. But q
few minutes later, following RErrfne's
sensational run for 80 yards from kick
off. Idaho again took the lead and from
that time throughout the remainder oil
the half, had all the advantage.
Hatch for Gonxaga proved the best
land gamer for the Red and Blue, nj
though Crowdy, Quass and Egan played
coed football. The kicking on botf
teams was above the average. Over
eagerness on the part Of the players
resulted in numerous costly penalties
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
COUNTRY CLUB HIS
TURKEY D0eEY RLAY
.Unique Golf Tournament Tests
Playing and Guessing Ability
Of Oontests-Hour Win on
First Number Drawn.

"Blind DOGGY" for turkey was the
highly exciting and successful golf
event at the Boise Country club sat
urday. The same kind of contest Tor
Thanksgiving dinners is scheduled Tor
today. c. r. Rose, HI. q. Van Ness, =.
w. Chadwick and Mr.. Seabeck were
winners Of the turkeys yesterday.
There were 80 contestants in Satur :
days play. Their gross scores, handi-
caps ana net scores follow Chose
marked disqualified being so merely
because their score was above % or
below 40).
". N. Northrup. 54-11-4s; G. ;.
Northrop, 50-S-41: c. w, Dirks, 3D. s
43; B. Bliss, 57-1O-F; Edward s
Chadwick, se-5-4s; p. b. Carter. dis
qualified; Ben Wood, 53-12-41; jim
Fennell, 53-4-49 Mrs. Edward s
Chadwick, dis, Mrs. Carl Dirls, dis.
III. E. Van Ness, 50-5-54; L. w. Ensign
4g-6-43; Frank Ensign, dis; Mr.
Latha, dis; Nc. Seabeck, 58-16-45
Robert Davidson, 1904; Sam Lane
51-2-4s: VIII Davidson, 46-5-41; Ray.
mond Moore. dis; Mrs. Raymond
Moore, dis; Mrs. Raymond Moore, dis.
4S.O-4S; E. w. Tucker, 53-7-4e: M. p
|C. e. Rose, 61-1B-45: Harry Sumption
MehoIin, 51-7-4s: NJ. P.cmfwypcmfwy
48-0-4S; E. w. Tucker, 537-4S; M. P
Meholin, 51-7-4f; w. r. Putnam. dis.
G. e. Bowerman. 63-15-4S; F F. John.
son, dis; L. H. Cox, dis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
I()UNG TIGER SUBS
earn VICTORY And
Everlasting FAME
Murray's Toe and scherrer's
Agility Turn Yale Lead Into
Spectacular Eleventh Hour
Princeton Triumph.
BY HENRY L, FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

lUnited Press staff Correspondent
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 15-Prfnce-
toms mighty Tiger turned back the
Yale Bulldog this afternoon with a
IS to 8 score. In the final period with
the score six to against them. two
Tiger subs were rushed to the rescue
of Old Nassau and they saved the day.
Frank Murray, substitute quarter
back, was fastened from the Prince
ton bench when by series Of spectac-
uiar PUSHES and forward passes
Princeton had worked the ball TO the
Yale 25-yard line. Murray dropped
back and booted a perfect field goal
which tied the score. In the fading
gray moments OF the hast quarter,
Herb Kempton. Yale's Wanted quar-
terback, fumbled q pass in the shad-
ow of his goal. Scherrer. a sub half
back, who had been sent In, picked up
the bounding ball in Sam White fash
ion and dashed 10 yards for the touch
down that gave Princeton a spectacu-
! lar victory and gave them first honors
| In the big three battles.
| Princeton opened the game with the
same kind Of whirlwind attack that
swept Harvard off its feet last Satur-
| day. Garrity's line plunging and
| Trimble's dashes around left end com
| bined with forward passing had Yale
Ik&thCA ahu ltho 1l6GIS SdiHco tllTec
first downs. The Tiger staged a pa
rade that pushed the Eli stands into
a fearful silence, swelling into sorrow :
ful groans. Standing on the blue 90
yard line Jack Strubing booted a
beautiful field goal that put heart into
the Princeton stands.
| Yale's heavy charging. bucks threat
ened to shatter the Tiger defense In
| the second period. Braden Neville and
Lay took turns in assaulting under
which Princeton slowly gave way. The
Tigers rallied, however. and forced
Yale to make a desperate attempt for
q score. On the SO yard line. Braden
made wonderful effort for a field
goal The ball scared directly toward
the posts but fell short of the bar by
a yard.
Yale opened the third period with a
rush that made Princeton stands fear
| that the Tiger had spent himself in the
earlier period. After the PUSHES OF
| the heavy Yale backs had carried the
ball into the danger zone, Princeton
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
INSPECTION SHOWS
SCALES ARE FAULTY
approximately Half of Equip
ment Inspected in Idaho
Found Defective, Says
Markets Bulletin.

For the past three months, the first
real inspection of scales has been In
progress in Idaho" says the Weekly
Markets Bulletin of the state depart
n,ent of agriculture. Two o. 8. l..
scale experts and "a bureau of mar
kets Representatives. using car and
other equipment of the O. s.. l.. rail-
read. have been testing all wagon and
warehouse scales with 5000 pounds of
standard test weights.
1.-THE inspection is; eliminating many
worn out weighing devices and eff
fecting the installation of more mod
ern and accurate types. 1t also shows
a great percentage of properly con-
structed scales improperly installed
THE usefulness of a scale depends
upon its installation, as the installa-
tion Is just as important as proper
construction. The foundation should
be properly constructed and the pit
kept clean Where there is any con-
siderable amount of weighing being
done, the pit should be cleaned at least
once a month.
On this inspection many scale pits
Rave been found which looked more
ike dumping place for rubbish than
a scale pit, and the levers of the scale
have often been found resting in rub
bish. The average scale owner seems
to pay more attention to any other
piece of machinery owned by him than
j to his scale. the apparatus which de-
| termines his revenue. Many people
/ that employ scales have the impress
| sion that o. scale is O. K. until the
| beam wears out
| THE results of this efficient inspee-
ltion of scales are startling. Approx
imately one-half of the scales tested
| have been Inaccurate and have been
condemned for repairs or condemned
Internationally. One-half of the peo-
pie Of Idaho are buying and selling
over scales which are little better than
/ guess, and yet Idaho has never con
| sidered seriously the inspection OF
weights and measures. Facts con-
cerning scales will be published as re-
ports are available and 1t is almost
certainty that the next Legislature
i wifi provide for a cleanup of THEY
ing weights and measures
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
BOYS CONFERENCE AT
WEISER NOV. 28-29-3O

The annual Older Boys conference
of boys from southwestern Idaho and
eastern Oregon is TO be held at Weiser
New. 2s 90 and so. Boise will prob
ably have 20 boys represented at the
conference as boys from all Sunday
schools, clubs and organizations, etc,
may attend as delegates. Their only
expense is their actual railroad fare
End a small registration fee.
Besides attending the meetings of
the conference. which will be ad :
dressed by prominent people, the Wei
ser people have promised an elabor-
ate entertainment consisting of sight
seeing trips, moving pictures and a big
banquet. 4i5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

to the skin; it makes the skin ro.y-whitA
velyety and rAdiantiy beautiful. II 10
wonderful for dark, sallow skin, shiny
nose. freckles. tan. oily skin. sun spotst
coarse pores, pimples. biackheads. chapped
rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and many
other facial blemishes. Derwillo method
10 absolutely harmless and win not pros
duce or stimulate growth Of hair. Il
is superior to face powder. ~ perspira.
ton does not effect u. therefors It staye
on better. Thousands Who haxs ussd Il
have had the same results - 49, cay
ton. and I am surs II yuu win e1ve y
fair trial you VIII beeeme 1ust - an
thusiastic a. I am and awAYs uss Il IL
Preference to any ether powder Or peau.
tlfier."
.NoTE--whsa asked abeut Dsrwtle enc
Of eur leading druogteeD MD. n - 1uly
wonderful beautiffer, aIay 49, ~fSgs
anything wo Aavo ever IN beo9re. We
are authsrissd " fhs naAaufactursrs e
satisfied, ana rs Wonid not permit the
use q our name unisss re prsa1rsss g - -
city under an lr0n-o1a1 1872 49, 49,
entee BY all Department etefle Auo uRsss.
ntoFss ~ 6sSaasS1 $500 -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
NOR penn NOR PITT
LEADS IN .YE J0US7
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS

(United Press STAN Correspondent
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov ia Quaker
Ind a Panther ran rampant on a field
of mud with the score of to 3.
That in heraldic parlance, describes
today's football joust between Count
Glenn Warmers nights from Pitts
burgh and Robert o. Folwell's merry !
men from Philadelphia
Thirty -one thousand partisans saw
the bitter struggle.
The Quaker rushed the ball down the
field after the kickoff and enabled Sir
Bell to drop kick a goal from the 35-
yard line after eight minutes of play.
Then Glenn Warmers men rallied.
In the second quarter with the ball
in midfield. Morrow broke away from
fake kick formation and. shaking off
1ackler after tacker, ran 20 yards to
PENIS 30-yard line. Hastings dropped
back to the SS-yard fine. where he
booted a pleasant goal, making it sail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Net York-1fiss Ethel Clayton. the
tlever young actress now successfully
starring under the Paramount banner.
s famous for her beautiful compexion.
When her friends inquired about 1t she
said, TITS all due to a toilet preparation
called derwillo which ! use twice daily.
The Experience l have had prompts me
to make my secret public. This wonder
Yul d1rwillo instantly heautified my skin
and ~ continued, use has made the re-
quilts permanent" When Mae Edna
Wilder. the well known beauty specialist,
was interviewed In reference to Miss
Clayt6n's remarkable complexion stated.
"Any1no can have beautlful complexion
when thsy know how. rs very simple
proeeus ! use the samo article in my
work, and until you try II you have no
tdes ~ the marvellous results. The very
first application WIN astonish you. 90
10 tn toilet counter Of any dru or de-
20 ~ toilet counter Of any drug or de-
w1l1os theu make the Following test
|Exa51lns your skin cgiticAly before your
I.mnirf note oersfully - epPsAr.nce.
Iyou i've neds the first applicA&ion look
i'm n ~ n1ltroT asain and note the sur
QoY 11N r. 36sn1 = lnfI H12H0n. eoGlSo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
UNIVERSITY EXPERT TO
DEMONSTRATE POISONING
OF MICE IN ORCHARDS

A demonstration of the effectiveness
Of methods of poisoning field mice In
orchards will be given Thursday after
noon at o'clock, in Frank WOODS
orchard, which is the Fremont Wood
orchard, a quarter Of mile west OF
Ustick. w. Z. Crouch, state rodent
control leader Of the University ex-
tension division, will give the demon
stration. under auspices of the Ada
county farm bureau. Every person IN
terested I'm this problem Is urged by
County Agent w, B. Tucker to be pres
ent. Thousands OF trees have been
killed in the Boise valley each winter
by being girdled by mice, said MT.
Tucker in announcing the demonstra-
ton. Calls for help in lighting mice
have been received from all over the
valley. This method OF poisoning has
been tried successfully In several
orchards" Monday. Nov. 10, rabbit
poisoning demonstration was given In
Pleasant valley, on the +. A. Rockwell
place. This instructed the farmers In
preparation for the more active cam
patgn which will come after snow
/ falls.