davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Elements of Business. BY

Elements of Business. tfy farke
~choch principal Of West Philadelphia
lhgh school for Girls. and Murray
tiro~~, head of Department Of Com
mcrrc, West Philadelphia High School
tor Clrle New York City. AmCucan
Book go Price. $ cents
know lodge ot the fundamental princl-
pics at hu~luc~, IS essential tn everyone
No matter vhat thcr occupations after
leaving SchouI all pup!s should he given
some training III such essentials ~ every
day ht, II l~ pleasure therefore, to call
attention ~ tbc publication q q book
which Viii. tor the hr-i tune, provide the
Kind and ~cop, ~ instruction that every
rnc should have along this hnc \o roy or
rlrl should leave school wit hoHt acquiring
such Indispensable knowledge As that
plytn hero tpr otherwise they will FIND
THAI successful hyuE Is impossible
lhie hoek wall cnaIlr progressive schools
tu suppN this substantial KNOW ledge N q
most satisfactory MAY HE work is dlvid
M into seven parts devoted to exchange,
money and credit banking and savings IN
-tltutfons Insurance. property, invest
rucntS. letter vr.ng ana personal ac-
.oun rtgori> hi~ book appears from
.hc press ID tfc psychological tinc
Received ui thc publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

The oldest af al American breeds Gf
poultry the pleneuth Rock fts great
popularity haa cased i IT, ~ bred u
a variety If ceiar f4cviruiug ufh tho
81 rrcd variety. and f.fIIrtstIIvfho VIII
EuG. Parrldge Silver prrc.iod Calun-
fdan and Golden Barred
Tho Whit plYn0uth Rrek 1Ae brod
from #parts fnd Ii.sre from b. Bar
roa variety The Han. urrr ORIGINATED
iu the narlv 90 and far 4 t5r.lo u.rr ~
most popular Ihfg Nero tho rlt f
cr1ssos hctwecn thr White Plymouth
Rock, Buff Cochin RuG t1ghufa aad
Rhode I-land Red ID fheIrcart. arv
thcv varied grrafir h.t ianelcr rnnil-
succeeded ln breeding thnn tn ar ..,n.
goldcn-buF color Ihcg lea improved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

Civo the ,Hirt7 cloar start n -
letter thar popu.arir lprored
tHc buildings need repairs rs mref +.
after roming through the v!ntrr veathnr
make them uCn before ne riish seasrt
l4 IN Later 1g won have me
repHi~ work 1 which case there Will
cau9c for regret
Iuruhatnrs too -hould ~ gone over
'.o eaeon tafrhrg tar'rd Io a--
infect properly .onorr sll trays and pft.-
movahje par'- give them 3 g0od washing
On nra wing W'h Earm uafcr rorfamr
ai-.niorfn nd pgt hem III thc n
'N dr' ror ~asn rr nrav lo rfr-ir
a tho moct ra
Nnrcr .-n rro-cro Dr anr other 0n
tIta interior Ell 4n incubator III arv hoU
q iant ah.rh docs rnt c~aporat" rnrtuar.-
fEer g4irElf ne fumes from -rrnrr
aI-lntatan' uty prove fatal to thef fWtr
nhHk- lr-f aa roiracv ~ thc ucr-
.f,tor thermometers and hcarinq-reglItst
tng apparat.- -te tiar- Irulariv ,arrf
wffh lamps ra heating aevIces- l)or
aNn rGaa acc~ aI tu afford rsk-
tna 4on delay these rrehminares
l-4 e44 .-4 ~. 1. u. A--4--4...
Tho farmer las no better -.set
tnan rog.try. " nnlv hr would mas.
+- lo most ri nis opportunity \ryr
Week article s devoted M lInror-
aa heiarm hen. .Iha IDEAS -upuc
pneai so hc backyard grower
Nca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
NAklNG UP BREEDING FETs.

Il IS customary for the poultry keeper
To 20 over his puliet- IN the fall Il he year
after they have completed their tlf~t
LAYING season. and select the Host uro.f.s~-
ing specimens fer breeders, sending The
remainder 70 market Or. 4 some give
promise ol another wears profitable egg
production even though theS would noe
be desirable rs breeders, they may bt
segregated IL 4 separate hausr u ne0.
The pullets 50 selected have now be-
come Xearlings or hens, and are best for
breeders These are watched during he
moft and through the earlY winter months
Only those which have passed successfully
through the molt and reguned their former
vigor should be placed IN he breeding pen
Reject all -pcenuen. which are euaejafed.
weak or aaemt looking those Whose
pamage haS Il "mofh-eatga look Also
birds ot a tmoroli>, hghty, Irrational
attitude
As a general rule never use a fowl which
IS known 10 have had a serious contagious
disease The disease may be entirely
cured, vet the amt Of it may be visited
on the offspring II some form II constr
tati0aa weakness Il doesn't pay to
take such chances AS a general practice.
II IS also . good plan te avoid pullets Is
breeders, unless the pullets have had
laying speli and then passed through the
mott, which gives hem the chance for
resi- Acarlings, o-yeags-olds aud older
stock make the best breeders This ap-
plies to females Young males are always
desirable, mature cochcrels are best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

/ hracd size III lpgae i1o III Goc etrrt
IL range thr hcalth arid gr NJ tra -t.r-
,nusf bc takpa infp aarsi.lrrntr.r ~faa.f
breeds. 'foh as IcgtGr usuali
uatcd 0no maic fuffte1 tefra.oe medium
-zc hreede lch e N ud0ttce sr.
fotcd one male n about tan ouaI,e
he@vy breeds 4u"f IA RraAmat rf nttrd
0fa ualc f1 sb0nt -rTen scu4le~
These averages arc tptofded fpr rgIe
Horks lr argo grfts rc ttn nf ,aaIe.
fo iomalo1 rnay ne greatly reduced No-
caueo where large rrhrrs af fnuis rn to-
gtfhcr fhere Is it%s likelihood 81 favrrIti-En
III d urit 3f 500 cehorns far nr.e
TWENTY uaies af riocrne- af.i-e slgla
MAINTAIN Il fertility fl .tJ erT aeff
Wall ~ remember however flint
aeagior hcf9uI the smaller rctar tenc.
IL fertility Hence s1 pnr er- lc-tift.
III Cochla+ and ~0 per ecrt fertility u
Plymouth Rocks ae0lt hn rrnstdera
oqnails as good G5 rer dent fertility Il.
leghoHs
BFooDER4 $50 fScr tToH-.
Bo eure to get after thc hroodng nallp-
mcnt sell b advance of fhc hatrhnr
season because tr0eder pas i.ft a aroa
running oracr Last summer Is Ho a~su-ance
fhaf # s b pcriec- fepalr uou Many
lungs can happen lo -HrH l4iuTeut 81
tHc ea1irsc M gv months 81 r.cHc~- ftser
aaul Il. clean Il fhoroughtr .csr Fl order
ans necessary neH pari aetr a9
greater handicap or Hranf al chicks
than airfy poorly aurrafea Aropce~
lc1n. .i.~inteef ar iiIuGHfe ha arooacr
hogseS add eaofe ANaHcw4sa tecn.
insure thtm a1am araH nd disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

# looks like boom Times ahead Of the
poultry industry Only the pe@eini-'s
think otherwise The end Of the war has
come with M unqualified victory for he
Entente nations While Some 4ppre
hcnsion EXISTS as 70 the readJustncni 70
peace basis, there are certain outstanding
conditions which insure industrial activity
for years 10 come The world has bccn
shattered and partly destroyed, and It
must be rebuilt
This condition apple 70 tho livestock
industry as forcibv as i applir= 70 prop
eriv We know that many sections of
Europe arc practically destitute Of farm
animals, including poultry such DIS
tficts must be rcstocked American
poultry yards wil hc called upon fnt this
huge task There Is u shortage Of mature
poultry IN this country Farm Hooks
aud commercial plants must bo restored
70 pre.war footing, refriperafnr- must be
roplcnishcd with market poultry
w cancellation If war Orders confront.
tho farmer II anything, tie has q bl2gor
task ~ perform now that pnace has come
ASIDE FROM feeding ourselves ard orr
holigereufs, we must now help fred
the starving populations ii enemy ootn-
tres and III nentrd countries Also We
must restore o'tr fool supplies q fheIr pre-
War hasls 4 big job iic- ahoad io' rs
plan accordingly speed things up
Pradueai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
III, mes in khaki. BN -. d

ft4ts - iAiAetfAi- ~ J llttf ~ tAiiii'
Author - NcHe4u Border Ballads
Amertcan ~asl.r Ballads l}1-t0I.
Na- Ihe taruhi 50 - Corumll
IHe
Hon 4r, alt luu- 81 saue- and rl,ff,-
for Iuru 4u s.ha54 aud nuW for r.er r,.t
RING t4t - haAh u rcad tl. thg gr,.,t
diversity .. utf -.rYiet Is cAprc-~ed In
fhr fsaus aud ie.4 nom uali olper,,rr,.
Ihtra ID. fa.fH.- Vtlit.n .I8r tl. aHa..
t-'..ef- eti ttaf f"f '{Futu kDa-
Ntt. s. nae.e. irf, t.rtf. 81, r.,I
st.iI go tae aai ,..u tHau is la.g..
tsf ta, h.a Ir Yot..u. t.f..
81
t
eea .l..
ta. tUsne. r. r.at t. .f,,
rNcf fhsp
Is 1 a .N.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
cHolcF oF MtLI Hlhn-.

That reminds is w have ~naItcd
the rooster and gelcgated hro fu 90 oh
eeurc position ever 9nec the close ~ last
hatehne season, because Mc wanted stetlia
eggs for market Now H. las come INTO
his own agan Nc need hfn badly
JUDGED me cannot hc too careful m the
choice If males They constitute one
hall, if not three-tolrths of the breeding
pen
Il gaes without Saying Wherever
possible uso unrelated maIes to avcid
the evils ii iubrecdine IF il is necessary
to introduce nen blood from outside
sources, 50 da for 4 definite purpose
and not prorulseuat~> Exchanging rousi
ers each year i. uauA Earmer, du avoids
inhreeding hut unless The lr.w males are
chosen with avleN t0mcreasel productive
ness. tie exchange mas III accompanied
b1 egualis had results III towering tho
standard ot laying In other words. have
more III uuud than the simple Infusion III
new lotd Buy reliable stock. which Mlli
improve rather than retard the pro-
ductIvoness Of the forthcoming genera
. tion Good mates are j paying invest
mcnt, always Nothing can compensate
the absence Of good males We rccog-
nlze this fact Iii connection with horses.
cattle and other forms of livestock The
virtue applies with equal force to poultry
% hard and fast rules can be laid down
rs to the number IF males required Tie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
I'm. In,rr 1


ti.r 5., iH af.t.H l..
tl#. ~ torI Ir.
Iltt4s a.l.., ..f u ..r
li. aatt -sr., ..u 4
b far une .Ul ttrI FIR
$ HtUt 4-t .H .ulul.f. ..
Ie ..la, #II..4. -
.r .tal ,.HtatH E.f..
l,c..s A, s#la lf.. D.
taa hp mt a U.ln agnf,,..
I'll. iae.r a..Ed Ht. poan- -
af4d u, .HtDt. U.tG Ui, ...
lI H m.a. p,4.I d, gr.tt
T,ada-
] n flauu- ,UI- taat AIl- .fd
= 4ial-f- taa Qa HI, mmt
upa aoi utr. f.r.-4t u a.ip.r
Received g nahH...l
''1he 1 hildrer'e H,mnai lD l..n.r
~nlth hutunf Fl th. Eleanor ~uiih
Music aaf hHrte Ill flut-aurd
Pu# . Nt
I.fpI4tf- .4.ta. G.#.tf.. t.rr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

\ ou try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
forspsTIoN IS LAID sow

The foundation of the ponltr3inan
venture for i whole vear II Ind n the
eprue IS III sows ia fhe natin nf tbs
breeding peus II hatching and hrgodlng.
~ -hall a. reap ii4 harvest In next 3u-
tnrnu4 fock of pIllefs Success or failure
depends IL largc measure upon the pring
campaign 500 to II that II we'll organ
rzcd The following point are offered As
reminders, rather than complete snforrna-
lion, which Lack of space farblds
ii There Is any choice III The matter
uvc tie breeding pens the best Quarters
They require aera room than levers
) high rate II fertility II on had. This
s cspceiaIIs truo af large units. where
many maics RIM together
Breeders should hc gtyen 'ae nppor-
tfirit4 Iii outdoor fraoli0in Nanr poiH-
try raieers insist upon 4ard space hat
equivalent tafree range ruccrs.fa. rnatsng
arc seldom obtained ln crowded quarters.
Jealous males annoy eaah other constantly
Eggs III strong fertility and pronounced
Matching quailfes are paramount. other
wise heavv losses must ensue in tho IN
cabator and brooter. Dont force tbe
breeding pens \ sixty per cent Weld q
strong hatchabie eggs i infinitely better
than the eighty per cent vleid u weak
eggs MANY failures ran be attributed
% the disregard aI this elemental eondl-
ton
Eggs start - rim fertile 1Ro or hrce
days after the males are added 10 the
flock Il IS safest. however. f0alIoa about
ten days before the eggs are Used Tor
Matching The first eggs either from
puIlets ~ from hens which resuHa laying
after the molt, are likely - e .Fregsdar
III size and texture 81 ~aea Ayali lheu
for Matching purposes. q 5a52 normal,
well-shaped egg- with -noosb shells
Collect them u freqI.n1 intervals .saa
store them IN i cool place 'emperatel,
Of about fiftN-6ve degree IS ri2ng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

"Tommy No and His Three Fchhies-
Nv L. G.. | Illustrated 10y John
Downcs Whiting Boston, Mass. (;
The Cornhill Co, 90 Cornhill Price,
75 cents.
\ charming little story Us this II IS
about a small hoy who at first said no
o. every request hIs grandmother made
of him To 90 on helpful crrand> 10 neigh
bors. but each time welded To the promise
of a bright new penny Also. how he
expcndcd each of his three pennies for
the benefit of theS, poor neighhors. and
in the end va, finely rewarded for his
philanthropy
Received of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

THIS vcrse from aue of tae poems l.,
Moutehus hau u, undtr4 -pIrr ol
Trance. 'ud the -tae parp1-, ta war
against W. ltI probably the hr-'
volume u tru.H pasfr d ,ame o4t
e.uce The war, aila Is u..,-' Welcome alto
- ther satisfying aud nter-, tng and III.
tire moro llafaI- ~ contrast t1 tn,
l2uobie German Ai,t
Received 81 thc pabh-her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Oliosi and infant son of South
Ryegate arrived in Barre last evening
and are at the home Of Mrs. Angelo CO.
Jumbo, where Mrs 0iosi will visit for a
few days
Lieut.. Johnny Burns Of the Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, flying squadron, is back with
his old teammates at the seminary.
Three years ago he covered first base for
Goddard and later for u. V. NJ. This aft
ernoon he is expected to appear in the
alumni lineup. At Fort Sill he still
keeps in trim by playing with the team
of that post Every Saturday or Sun
day this air service team flies to some
other army post or town just TO play
bali and has gained the reputation OF be-
ing the only team in the world which
flies to all its games. 1t was after re-
turning from similar trip on the night
OF MAY about 10 o'clock at night, that
his machine began to waver. Realizing
motor trouble, he nosed the machine TO.
ward the ground Just how far he
dropped he does not know, though at
the start he was above the clouds and
around 1000 feet from terra tirma. His
next realization was that he was in a
hospital minus few teeth and with
many bruises and he later learned that
the other young man who occupied the
machine with him was severely hurt and
that the machine had been entirely de-
molished by the fall. He is now on a
sick leave, due to report back to Fort
sin July 5. For many months he has
been an instructor at this camp, but
upon returning will prepare for an exhi
bition tour. This will include many of
the larger western cities, one of which
viii be San Diego, Cal Later he viii go
to Honolulu and the Philippine islands.
He brings news also of Roscoe McIver,
formerly connected with Goddard. He
il stationed at Ellington field, Texas, and
upon learning Of Burns presence in
a city 200 miles from where he was
stationed, made fight to visit his old
srhoolmate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Mae Common is visiting her par
ents on Cottage street, while on vaca-
ton from her studies at Fishers col
lege, Boston.
Ensign Lyman Whitcomb arrived early
yesterday morning from Washington, D.
G., where he is employed in the navy
department. Mr.. Whitcomb is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Hattie Whitcomb at
the Thompson building, Goddard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

few untrimmed hats in black ant
colors at half price. Mrs. G. R. Wood
Fred Pitkin of Lebanon, N. H., grad
uate of Goddard seminary and principa
of Lebanon high school, is attending tn,
commencement exercises at Goddard. Mr.
Pitkin has accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY
of schools in six towns in Rockingham
county, N. H. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitkin viii
spend their vacation in Danville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
Got Nowhere.

mo, sab, All doan't neber ride on dem
things" said an old colored lady looking
in on the merry -go-round. why, de
other day seen dat Rastus johnson git
on an ride as much as a dollah's worth
an git off at the very same place he got
on at, an ! SEE to him, Rastus,' SEE,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
K. MACRAE
No. 10 Miles Granite BuiIding-Tel SIAM
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

SALE OF WAISTS AT $169Broken assortment of Pretty
Wolfe Waists must be closed Immediately hence this very
low price.
SALE OF WAISTS AT $475Pretty collection of Crepe de
Chene and Georgette Waists nesh and White These have
been stock about two weeks but they must stay any
longer styles arriving almost daily This is
raordnary Waist value ought to take advantage of it.
NEW WOLFE DRESSES, SPECIAL at $6.95-Warm weather
Dresses just of kind made up very attractive styles
of Fine Voes light and dark coors Choice Saturday $695
T0WELS-Specal values IIuck H0SERY-Boys'
and Turkish Towels SIC White and Black 43c pair
HANDSOME NEW WAISTS just in from New York; New
Wolfe Waists special at ..............$1 95, $3.50
Crepe de Chene Waists at $495, $5.75
Just up fghThe small expenses big saving you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

on teamnig tale from tale mines of Magnesia
Tale Co.'S plant, Moretown, VT. to cars at
Waterbury depot miles distant Excellent
state road. Contract to extend one year. Guam
tity to be mills output, estimated at 60 tons
daily increasing to 100 tons in course of few
months.
Bids to be presented before July 8. Work
on contract to begin July Is.
For further information write Magnesia
Tale Co.. Waterbury. Vt sste
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Il. L. Andrews on the Gallison hill
road and by the Barre Savings Bank
and Trust company to G. r, Bianchi on
River street, have been filed in the city
clerks office for record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

Humboldt Chronicle ome of the
matrons of this community went to see
The Good for Nothing Husband last
week Certain other married ladies didn't
have to go."-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
Didn't Disturb Him.

Mrs. Grogan-Wake oop, We foghorni
OF can't Shape wink on account av
yure snorin'.
Grogan-Ye must thry an get used to
It, the same as OF hoy. OF niver notice it
mesilf, at all, at all Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1919.
The Weather.

Showers tonight, followed by general
ly fair weather Saturday; cooler; mod
crate southwest to northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A driving mare, young, sound
and fearless. at reasonable price; inquire of
Nelson Murray, Plainfeld, Peoples phone
e4B-5s. Ssb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE - Cabbage, Brussels sprouts,
kale, l0c doz. or Csc hundred; asters and
caulifower, t5c doz. few fine early tomato
plants, soc doz. James Levie, 81 Hill street,
SSt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

TO RENT-Cottage house corner Brook and
Seminary streets all modern convenience
INQUIRE Of Mrs. Mary Nichols, Richardson
street Sst6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

ON ACCOUNT OF OLD AGE and failing
health. / offer for sale at bargain the fol-
lowing property The Eddy sugar place and
pasture. about 80 acres the Aiken lot. z acres
Of meadow; the Frank Bohonon wood lot 10
acres the Pennyman wood and timber lot.
1870 acres the George johnson place is acres
more or less the Carpenter wood lot, 80 acres !;
T.. G. Darling, Marshfeld, Vt Sst7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

FoUND-A raincoat in Barre City owner
can have same by calling Eugene Capt., tel.
444-l, proving property and paying advertise
ing costs. SSt5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
A Knock.
Salts
faction

you spent yo' money, but whar yo
been - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
chine with attachments in frst-class condi-
ton; call at so West Patterson street, city.
sSt2*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

WANTED = A man for haying; apply to
James Henry, Wiiamstown, VT, tel. 394-l4.
ssf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27

A Joint committee
% meeting 12iss and ff P ass9Ss5.
%G~ tas in Clan Gordon
rooms tonight, June p, at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
Bids Are Called For

FoUND-Goddard 1919 class pin inquire at
NTH & Cummings Co. office. sSt2
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
MILLING

Certainly one of the most widely
distributed objects in the world is
milling. 1t is an industry which is
practiced in every country where man
can exist 1t is one of the principles on
which our soil is made TO produce.
Probably you have never thought
of milling as particularly interesting,
but many entertaining hours may be
spent III mill, watching the rnachin-
cry, all parts busy in the wonderful
work We know that mills were used
TO crush grain in various ways for our
forefathers, which may seem to us
very ancient and tireSome.
It is true, however, that milling has
exercised a great influence on the
whole of human history, by the study
and daily practice of machinery.
Long ages ago when man had not
learned so many inventions, our re-
mote ancestors found how to fashion
some kind of mill and in this way pro-
duce useful food.
| Milling as an art dates back to the
earliest history of civilization.
| Closely associated with milling are
mills and millers.
! The aborigines and the early set
! lers OF this country conducted milling
!
! The uses of mortars, pestels and
graters were employed to reduce grain
to flour and meal, which they used in
making bread.
Machinery used in milling has I'M
dergone development in as high, or
perhaps higher, degree than anything
else used by man
Just think what a far step it is
from the mortar and pestel, the old
over-shot and under-shot water mills
to the modern roller mills.
To the older men of the community
pleasant memories hang about the
days when they, as boys, used to ride
horseback, with q turn of corn or
wheat, and in some instances rye, to
the country water or steam mill, car
rying with them extra bags in which
to get the shorts and bran, and while
waiting for his turn would parch corn,
or in good weather play marbles under
! the shade of a Reighboring tree with
other boys.
] The milling occupation is high and
honorable one.
/ Millers are generally popular and
| influential men in their communities
because of their position to minister
to the poor.
The average country miller seldom
acquires great wealth because of his
goodness of heart in furnishing bread
to many without money or price.
The avocation of milling is perpe-
tuated in song and story.
/ Those who admire good story and
appreciate high-class literature, enjoy
reading and re-reading George Eli
otis 'sMill on the Floss" which has
heen dram atized and put on moving
picture screens
~-A "M11ling World" a journal de-
voted to the agricultural and milling
n4.orests OF the country, is widely
quoted in all parts of America.
When we consider how many people
use different substances from mills
and how many workers arc engaged
in making them. and for bow 'o"o
this has been going on, we may be in
clined to feel that every use1ai Lnlng
about milling has been found out Ions
ago. IF you come to such conclusion
you viii be surprised to know tina
this is just one example of man!
] great discoveries that are waiting t