davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
ATIIauIAsE
WIal Setting Up tie GlocE Doe Il
tie Farmer.

By sam Jordan IN Country Gentleman.
Daylight wasting Is the meaning 70
the farmer Of the so-ea1Ied Daylight
Saving Law. L not only means N
inconvenience to the farmer. but i
spells out an actual loss in dollars
and cents. There Is not farmer IN
al the land who would not vote
against It.
It may be entirely satisfactory u
city workers Who work sometimes
eight hours day once q day. but Il
hits mighty hard the farmer who has
to work eight hours day twice : day.
The farmer must work while the Sun
+ On the Job. The sun does not help
him all the year. Some days Old
Sol refuses 10 work At all. and once
n a while he goes On strike for :
whole week. Then when the Sun
does shine the farmer must put IN
sometimes more than double time 70
keen I'D his end Of the game.
The farmer must use all the day
IishE God gives him and often an adj
ditlonaI hour or two that he makes
Tor himself. He rises at daylight
brings IN the horses. feeds. curTIes
and harnesses them. mills few
COWS. feeds the pigs. and somewhere
during this preliminary to the fore.
moons exercise the call TO breakfast
greets hin. When this necessary
junction Is hurrIedIy finished. n per.
haps SIX Or half past SIX o'clock. n
answers few telephone calls. Waitz
On a neIghbor who comes 10 borrow
his hayrake Or % talk about the mort.
gage: and after taking The COWS I
pasture he gets to the field BY from
10 TO 30.
1t L o'clock b. he 1ayIIEhI=za.Inz
plan he has been II hIa field from tEf
and a half 10 four and half hours
This does not seem % very bad 50 far
but h Is back u tie corn ploNIng b
one o'clock. and IN five hours It show
600 D. m. WHEN It i really ONLY ID
D. N. 0f course this gives the col
champ IN extra hour IN The links
but the farmer knows where he an
his eropa I'll land i he stops work i
the middle Of the afternoon.
Keep IN mind. dear reader. thai III
farmer must hustle while the snI
helps him. and when he goes By the .
:. formula he puIs IN nearly asxeI
hours IN his fields IN the afternoon
He might endure this nneYenly d
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
I.eIIer fram Hanehe.Ier nI.LrleI.

= IIftle IeaE I'll IN ! KTeal
ahIn.. = m Cd aaaEe IIaI - u
applied IN many ~ Il ne nFsHenI
Iay. one morning ii xeak N NJ
anIIx hike. ! Haz surprised 10 zee
along the railroad Lraek he earcaaaea
Of L large rat. evidently beIns sell
uourIshed IN the products d h
farm. n removing soma cd build
InEa IN the nsIEHh0rhhod. IheHG nd
three dozen more d ne rodents HeTa
killed Il eHeI TaI. n Iax est
mate. should destroy dollars HnfIn
d saIeahle products IN : xear. tbs
farmer I1al upwards oI $4,000
Should The Government 0IIer ; Hmall
reward Tor eaen he'd d these food
destroying anImaIg. the country
would zn0n b rid d countless nil
lions Of raIa. md saxe millions d
doIlara Tor the starving people oT on
country and EUROPE.
There HHalI Ie aIEnH md wonders
N the hsaxanH.. aaxa he Bible. md
much Of IhIa being fulfilled. On Sunday
evening last there Haa strange
phenomenon II tie Western zEIa. u
about o'clock. Something bright
seemed 10 explode. : brilliant uEhL
resulted Many persons claim Ihay
80 names Inscribed n he nna.sna.
some . NJ pupils tod ne nexI morn
InE IHaI II - ~ clearly DE-
ind. meaning Mexican Nar.. BE-
eanze Mexico rs noI included II he
.0nI1=famaa Pence Conference noK
baIng formed n WaT=I0rn Europe.
rT0|. HIHe. u Cornell University.
~ IIaI hens I'll - more eggz
Hhan they aTa RepI up II. II nIghI.
tint IeHIs carried N # Cornell Inrz
M ! period Of foE1yzeIEhI weeks
have proven IhaI IIEHIa = chicken
G0onz increase e. production. re
.eoopa we're EanI lighted mt nine
o'clock aYaTy nIgnI during IHe IezI.
nd IHe azE IaIaIa showed III nna
hundred hen nd uuIIaIz u fHa
IIgIIe1 chicken house produced 0na
hundred m twenty dozen ~. -
IN I|Z6 chickens i - unIIEnIaH
Goods - ut . - cry. -
TaaHan = go Iur n Increased
I'm EaUazII. -. LII II. -
No. - : -. : : aIzImsH t.
- I|HI|IHz ..HIHI| HHaIa UH6IZmE
- Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

The tine i here xHan he IazmHf.
through organized efTorI. mt NOV
more naIItieHl N0i partisan politics.
buI more If ne affairs N hiH Govern
menI lie muaI learn i through HI
organizations. ind ont NhaI he wants
aud 10. . nsI :. Ha mi geI HI
forces n action md secure someone
70 speak for hin. - sam samHsIz
speaks . md or Iabor. Wien h
ind auI HhaI II NanIz md IN Iaaf
himself away. i ned BE. ffom III
marty n which IL - IaTH nd aHk
Congress 10 eIss i u hin. before IL
Yotes are counted Congress II
surely I've In VA b HanI#=IT
HnaI h wants i HhaI b neadH nd
xhnl h ought - haYe.
Nnen tn happens Io9d III b
cheaper. faf he reason thaI i III b.
produced more eheanlf.
L should NJ b Ehaanensa - uKsrz
production. y IL nIan always TaHEtz
! mazL - eheHn4ned : H.IIsT HaaIn=
msnI and better knowledge = = b.
II ~ I.
Tie above are III necessary nd
seem YarY good bHI IHH EHHHl bE
IeaE i our expensive marketing. I9T
something. Hom9 -. H1m9 Inc. mHHl
ha nsmadIsd. snen he farmer 81
0nIY I1IHIYzHZEnI EN- 81 - Hzef.
dollar II consumer nasa Or Tod
Viz dom HomH n Ilo.a InEHzIIEa=
tor unInI OF nd 81 - re ~ of
he hIEn col u maFEaIIuZz nd ~
EaHI ! remedy
Tn big expense n marketing
makes ; LIVING Ior folk III h pr
Queer md the consumer muHI uaY faT.
Il IhIH sreaI HnHf Ksrs III III q
onea. railway receipts would HhFInE
almost 81 n zIEhI. HoIsIH HaHId
haYe u eIaHe door. nd ; million msa
would b thrown on u N0TEz saHh ;
remedy would b worm TN he d.
aaas such charges - must HOmH d.
come maHI nuI ba revolutions but
eEoIutIona. Many nI u think e N
see many wrongs. but - fl 4 ind.
Ing 3 remedy.
L might Be worth ! ETeaI b ~
Il enough daylight could :. saved
aud turned onto or marketing system.
II ahoH n haN u Up q HnmH Il he
many expenses thai d nj Id = ne
uHabIe value of he products. The Dayz
! IIgHt Saving farce L simply another
loII axaeIed Of he farmer. The Tine
haH come When farmers muHI aHzeTI
IhaIr mann0od nd. backed b common
sense. reason and Justice. stand foT ar
sIand aEaInHI things which xIIaIlf
Affect them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

IvIdea 1ay. but ! : eTueI = Is teams.
and every good farmer considers tie
comfort 81 nIs horses even = much aa
he does his Own.
hut the story does not END here. He
takes the horses 10 the barn and feeds
them. but he cannot stop now % eat
his own supper % he wants to get the
pigs fed, and the cows MIXED. and
the mix strained before i gets 1aTE.
10 BY so to 9.a0--lasI IIme-snppeT
i over and It Is time for bed. the
good wife. however. must yet DO the
dishes: 50 when she Is finally ready
To retire It Is ten o'clock. But keep
in mind she and me rest Of the house,
hold must rise With the snn. 70 matter
how the clock 4 regulated.
! think ! hear someone saying:
aThase long hours are not necessary
On the farm How We do wish tint
aomanne knew. lie who thinks long
hours On the farm are not necessary
under present conditions simply doeH
not know. his farm knowledge i made
IN Of eIIy=farmerH. dreams.
We readily admit that such long
hours should not BE- necessary unI
they are. until new day can dawn
for Ine farmer. ). day when % many
other men are not llYng y the HTeat
If the farmers brow.
The new day never VII dawn Tor ne
farmer until ne GETS sense enough =
make thai day dawn. lie can do i Il
1 he vii. and IN les than ten years.
Al these years be has let the other
fellow run his affairs for hin. and He
all know the results.
Il organized business Or organized
labor I'D not wanted thai lax. oT had
wanted i repealed. they would simply
have advised Congress where - neaa
IN before he ..xUIez are counted.
0reanIzed hnalneas and organized II
hnY have snokeHmen. md those to
organizations - no care one IN
canf about the political color q
candidate. Al theY care or Is: nv
are yan going 10 vote On esrlHIn Que
fIons7s When Iha1 question i N
zserad lhaY know hoH Ne pToETHTsa
II u b pulled ~ - election aaY.
hui. Mister Candidate. what aboal
the farmer x0Is.z AnaHeT. sTzrmef
vote ThsY vote the w Ihey Hers
horn. md al Ne ned = d : Z
smear IN little cot Eozn about he
Grand Old Party. and hoH - nefei
voted any Kay but straight Ihat !
Ihe oIIy argument i 1akea 70 lzna M
farmer vote
- -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

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UmHIU4.Z

Harris Dickson IeIIz = n ID
n.@To mummy 10 - 81 IH1m
starvation !. h HnIIH Homzn 80
-. her occasional ID - u n.
-. Dickson IIa writer's mother.
ID found z0ma homework % II.
- nHETsHH. - 49, working -
: - .HnIY I'D ne nj nj
IN. na.e = = 81 coIIz.IInz -
- missionary z00IaIY.z HHa explain
-
II . - - - - = -. :
ID - DZEZznn. - - naHI -
- n0na. - - -
E.uN.H 80 - - mamm.
~ 60. IL = COLLECT Ion d n.
=Z1na=. society,"
- i - 81 I'D T0r collect
- 80 - Dickson
: - - -. 80 Mandy. !
=. - - : collects.
zzzz@z@zzzs===z=zzzzz -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Hochschild
Satisfactory
Shopping D Mail.

Patrons Of our Mail Shopping
Service are assured ollhorough
satisfaction, because NE take :
personal interest n pleasing
every one of our customers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07
HARRY WHITE SAYS,
"PLANT LOGANBERRIES"
(Farm Bureau News)

When we read what some of the
loganberTy growers have made this
year, it listens better than gold
mine proposition at 10 cents per share
Here is one from Bruce Cunningham
who has forty acre patch of logan
berries about four miles south of Sa-
lem. His yield this year was two
hundred tons or an average of five
tons per acre.
His total cost of production, includ-
ing training, hoeing, cultivating and
fertilizing was $500 per acre, or $2,-
2S0.00. Picking cost two cents per
ID, or $4,000 per ton, making his
total cost of picking $S,000O0. De-
Quoting these amounts from his gross
income of S32 100000, leaves net profit
of $21, 10000.
We, think that Lincoln County has
the willamette Valley skinned forty
ways for Sunday as berry county. In
the first place we have a more
suitable climate for raising berries be-
cause we do not have the hot winds
and as hot weather as they have in
the Valley. Combining this with a
rich fertile soil make combination
that is ideal for berry culture.
IN order to make the berry industry
a success in Lincoln County, there
should be a large enough acreage
planted 10 make IL a paying PROPOSE
tion for a cannery or juice plant to
operate.
The Toledo Canning Co. assure us
that they will take al Of the logan
berries that we can raise at top prices,
so it is up 10 US to set busy and
plant loganberries.
The management Of the cannery
will be glad to talk to anyone who
is planning on setting cut berries and
can furnish information in regard to
getting plants and cost tt planting, etc.
Let's get behind this berry PROPOSE
ton and put Lincoln County on the
map as berry producing county as
well as building up an industry that
will mean hundreds of thousands OF
dollars to the people # Lincoln county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07

L. E. Balm OF Yaquina was Toledo
visitor Saturday.
6utterscotch Is the popular bread.
Try 1t. We guarantee it.
Sousa's Band will be at Albany on
the 18th. See their ad I'M this issue.
Earl Smith departed for Portland
Saturday whOre he expects to enter
school
Miss Mabel Booth came down from
Portland last evening for visit with
her mother.
Mrs. John Dillon returned home Sat
urday evening from a several weeks
visit in the Valley.
Harry Johnston departed Wednes-
day for Portland where he will go to
school this winter
Wallace Fish of Portland was in
the city the latter part of last week
being called here by the death of his
mother.
The new Lincoln County Bakery has
been kept busy this week to fill orders
as fast as they came in. They are
turning out superior product and it
is appreciated by the hungry public.
We are pleased to announce that we
have just made clubbing arrangements
with the Oregon Farmer whereby we
are enabled TO offer the Leader and
the Oregon Farmer each one full year
for the sum of $165.
C. e. QUAINT of Eddyville was a
county seat visitor Monday. Mr..
QUAINT is a newcomer in the Eddyville
section, having recently came there
from Wheeler County He has pur-
chased the Damon place.
F, E. Whited was in the city the
first Of the week. Mr. Whited left
here year ago last May to help lick
Kaiser Bill. He went from Camp Lew
10 " Il IduCc dS d ufolllDeT Ol UIle
famous 81 Division, and saw lots of
active service, fortunately coming thru
without a scratch. He Is now located
at Carson, Wash.
The price of bread was raised by all
bakers in Oregon. and Washington,
from 1oc to lie, effective Now! 3rd.
Unless flour will take a drop between
now and Nov. 10th, we are compelled
to raise the price one cent. We want
the people of Toledo to know that we
will be of the first to drop, as soon as
the price of flour will permit.
LnaGer subscriptions received this
week are: w. F. Enos, Toledo, Or;
Mrs w. A. Woodward, Baker, Or;
Weydemeyer & Johnston, Toledo, Or;
NJ. R. Weltin, Eddyville, Or; F. E.
Whited, Carson, Wash; R. E. Chand-
Ter, Siletz, Or; P. H. Elting, Orton,
Or; Jas. Elting, Meadipolis, Iowa;
Mrs. Ellen R3dGeld, Toledo, Or; H.
B. Dickinson, Portland, Or; H. G..
Rhoades, Toledo, Or; L. A. Whited.
The Dalles, Or; Samuel Davis, Nash
vile, Or; ]. o. Young, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-11-07

Captain "Chick" Harley Of
Ohio State grid team. is proving
conclusively for all time that he
is one Of the greatest football
players OF his day. In 1916 Har-
ley was selected All-American
fullback by Walter Camp. then
went to war. Harley got away for
a b5-yard run. beating Yost'a
great Michigan team IN his first
big game this year. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
RELATIVES KEPT IN SUSPENSE.
Because of War Department S Delay in
Sending Message

ST. JOHNSBGRl, Feb. 2s.--Neal Nor
gan, whose uame appeared in yesterday
casualty list as dead, having previously
been reported missing, died about Sept 4.
according TO a cable to the war depart
ment Jan. IS. Private Morgan's father
L. A. Morgan of St. Johnsbury, was no
titled Aug. 6, that his son was missing i'll
action Mr.. Morgan believed that he
was in German prison and was hopeful
Of hearing Of his release. After the
transfer of prisoners. when no further
word had been received of his son, he
wrote the Vermont delegation in Wash
ington to look up the matter \ week
ago he received from them the news Of
his sons death, nearly month after it
had been received in Washington and
five rannths after his death
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
DUMMERSTON.
Reverse Social Planned.

4 "Reverse social viii be held in
the church vestry March 6 under the
direction of the Woman 5 association.
A small admission will be charged-and
everyone is cordially invited to come
Readers of the following poem will do
well to start at the last word.
Worst the amt last the
Surely most You tell we and
First comes one last the and
Last comes course first the
More want you make TO
Twisted are courses its for
Sure are we that of
You please will supper the
Before saw never you like
Stunts do all we II and
Door the at you greet
We when might good say we IL
Before backside on
Clothes our wear all we III for
Bore no it find you ii
Social this to come you II if.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
. WILLIAMSVILLE.

H. H. Forester of .Wardsboro was in
town Tuesday on business.
c. II. Dickinson is in Hartford this
week To attend the automobile show
Mrs. i. \. Farnum. WHO was IN Book
line caring for Mrs G. T. Stiekncy. has
returned home.
Harry Pond, who has been boarding at
DIR. Gordons, has gone to Newfane for
an indefinite stay
Mrs A. n. Sherman was weekend
visitor with her sister, Mrs Hooker Win
chester, in Guilford
Miss Alice Temple spent Sunday in
Agawam, Mass, with her brother, "
II, Temple, and family.
w j. White was in Boston several
days last week to see his brother, DR. Ey-
erett White, who is critically ill.,
F. J. Pierce, who has been in Wards
boro several weeks drawing lumber, has
returned home and is working for the
Reed corporation.
Mrs. Annie Shellhammer and John Da
Wis came Sunday from New York and
spent the day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. j. Pierce
Gerald McCarty thinks he has Rhode
island Red hen that deserves mention
IN that she laid an egg three and one-half
by three and three-quarters inches He
doesn't think it fair that only the large
eggs should be reported. for what they
lack in quantity is made up in quality.
The home economics school will he held
in the Methodist vestry Friday afternoon
and evening, Feb. Is, with Miss I.ncy G.
Swift county home demonstration agent
and Miss Bertha 4. Holden, state homo
economics specialist, instructors. The
program for the afternoon at 80 o'clock
is Good Things Without Meat, Miss Hold.
Ell. In the evening at 40 o'clock. The
| Fireless Cooker, Miss Swift; Planning tho
Daily Meals, Miss Holden
Cards have been received here announc
ing the marriage, Feb. -. of Sergeant
/ George G. Temple to Miss Isabel Carson
Barnes of Mansfield. Pa They viii b,
at home at 1929 Eighteenth street, \. W.
| Washington d. c., after Feb %. Ser
geant Temple is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. K. Temple of this place He has many
friends here who extend to them theil
best wishes and congratulations
The Washington social given by tn,
children in the vestrv Saturday eyenin.
was a success, both socially and financial
| y. George and Martha Washington, i'm
personated by William Williams and Mil
dred Waite, were very gracious in thci
welcome to the guests An interestin,
| program of songs, dialogues, recitation
and piano solo was given and refresh
ments OF sandwiches cookies and eocoi
were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
WEST DUMMERSTON.

AR. and Mrs. Richard Park have moved
into the Butterfield home
L. b. Russell is expected today from
New London, where he has been visiting
Charles Young Of Greenfield spent
Tuesday with his mother. Mrs y. Yonns.
who is ILL.,
Mrs. Stewart Chaplin and three chil
dren of Brattleboro visited her sister.
Mrs. sam Clark, Monday
Mrs. T. +. Putnam and four children
came here Monday from Grafton, Mass.
TO live in their home here. Mr. Putnam
is at work for Henry Blood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
pUTNEY.

The Dramatic club will put on play
soon entitled, After Taps.
The women of the Town, under the
auspices of the. Community Ladies Aid
society are planKing to serve Il good
dinner on town meeting day.
George johnson was tipped from a
load of hay last week, being bruised
badly and shaken up, but it was
thought no bones were broken.
Mrs Richardson and daughter, Mrs.
Loveioy, of Springfield (Vt), were
guess over Wednesday night at the
home Of Mrs Richardson S brother, j.
f. Austin.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
family Of Guy Roberts, who are i'll
with scarlet fever, the mother and five
children being i'll The eldest child,
who was i'll with the same disease last
year. is in New York state with an
uncle. Herbert Blood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Rev. William f. Bissell was bust
ness visitor in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Madam Rhodes went TO Townshend
Sunday TO visit her brother. who is Ill.
Miss Eta Mundell and Maveretfe
Mundell of Brattlehoro were week-en
visitors with their mother.
Miss Addie and Miss Grace Morse of
Brattleboro have been recent guests in
the home of Postmaster IIadloek.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Miss Sarah Jane Allen Thursday after
noon. Sandwiches. cake and coffee were
served and a very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON.
Vermont to be Represented at the Re
construction Conference

MONTPELIER. Feb 2S-Governor
Clement has designated the following del
egation 10 represent Vermont al. the
reconstruction conference to be held in
the East Room of the White House next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, FL.
bert ). Brigham, commissioner OF agri.
culture; Stoddard Il. Bates, commission
en- OF highways; Hugh Mcintosh, state
engineer, and H. L. lindley of Rutland
as the lay member Governor Clement
himself will not attend, although the in
vitation is to governors of the states
Commissioner Bates Is already in Wash
lngtor The others viii leave Saturday
During the conference, the delegates will
be addressed by President Wilson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful Of Salts if Back
hurts or Bladder bothers- Meat
forms uric acid.

We are a nation Of meat caters and
our blood is filed with uric acid, SAYS
n well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood TO poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment, or the bladder is irri.
table, obliging You TO seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleep
lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism
in bad weather, get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast each morning and in
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen
erations to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, TO neutralize the acids in urine
so ii is no longer n source of irritation,
thus ending urinary and bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink, and nobody can make
n mistake by taking a little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
--Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
TOWNSHEND.

Hayden Marsh has received his dis
charge and is at home
: Seleetmen T. H. Albee and S. W.
Watson Were in Brattlehora on husi-
ness Tuesday.
Miss Helen Adams, who had been
Spending week NJ home, returned 10
her yhool in South Rovalton Wedues-
day
There was Christian Endeavor
meeting III he home OF Miss Pearl
Thayer Tuesday evening ut which
ways and means were discussed Tor the
Improvement of the society
As Candlemas was fair and clear
some arc remarking and looking FOR the
snow to blow in as far as the sun shone
in, but not 50 with the crow. lie has
eore and been with us several days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Sugar makers are getting busy
The Ladies' club will furnish the town
meeting dinner March 4
The Grange met Tuesday evening Mr..
Beardslee presiding County Agent Sweet
on gave an interesting demonstration of
culling poultry. The meeting was open
to the public after $50 and a good audi
ence was present. Everyone regrets the
departure of Mr.. Sweeton from Wind
ham county The next meeting will be
held March II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
ATHENS.

Mr. and Mrs William Welcoming
were in Grafton Tuesday.
Mrs +. z. Durham is confned to her
bed Mrs. Willard, nurse from Gage
Vile. Is caring for her
Mrs. A. A. Wyman had shock last
Monday. She is spending the winter
with Mrs. Hannah Bemis in Cambridge
port.
Friends in town arc sorry to know
Of The illness Of Mrs. II. p Sweet at
her home in GageviIe. Her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Kelton, has gone there to
care for her
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Jones and Miss
Charlotte Jones of Fall River. Mass,
were guests from Friday to Tuesday