davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
CRAFTSBURY

John Allen lost horse the first Oh
the week.
CT. Cowles was business visitor
! in Greensboro Friday.
E. w. Hardy was in st. Johnsbury
Thursday and Friday.
Avis Keir has gone to Boston,
where she has position
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bickford re-
turned to their home Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Rawson left Thursday
| for her home in Maiden, Mass.
Margaret Johnson commenced
work Monday at P. w. Davison's.
Mrs. Augusta Noodle of Boston is
guest of her brother, j. +. Dawson.
S. o. Smith attended the funeral
of John Cook in Greensboro Thurs
day.
Roscoe Lathe and friend have re-
turned to their home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bemis returned to
their home in Whitman, the first of
the week.
Mrs. W. Hardy, who underwent an
operation a week ago, is very much
improved.
Mrs. Emery and daughter return
ed from Westfield, Mass, and vicini-
ty Monday.
The Sunday school of the NJ. E.
church voted to observe Rally day
October 9Th.
The Woodman dance at the town
hall Friday drew a large crowd and
was success.
Jesse Farr and family moved from
the Jones place to Albany on the
Center road last week.
Rev. c. D. Pierce and daughter
Marion of Orleans called on friends
here Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Kinney were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Hoyt
Tuesday and Wednesday.
]. E. Allen, ]. c. Wilson, George
Tillotson, listers, were called to New
port Saturday in the case of the Gar
vim estate.
Rev. John Chamberlin of New
York City preached a very able and
interesting sermon in the M. E.
church Sunday.
Mrs. C.. L. Cowles visited her IA
the, F. ]. Glidden, in Brightlook hos
pital Friday. He is doing wei land is
much improved.
The annual Red Cross meeting will
be held at the town hall in Crafts
bury Friday evening. A large at
tendance of all who have been inter
ested in Red Cross work is desired,
as business of Importance is to be
transacted. The people must decide
whether or not this Branch is to con-
tinue as an organization. If so, Off
GERS must be elected and committees
appointed to serve the coming year.
Make it point to attend this meet
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Estate of ]. E. Leonard
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans. $.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid,
To all persons interested in the estate of
j. Z. Leonard. late of Glover In
said District. deceased.
GREETINGS:
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
18th day of September next for examining
and allowing the account of the AdminfStra-
tor of the estate of said deceased and for 8 de-
cree of the residue of said estate to the law
ful claimants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to ell per-
sons interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully preVi-
Gus TO the day assigned. in the Orleans
County Mositor, news paper published at
Barton in said District.
THEREFORE. you sre hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in Newport in
said District. st O'Clock D. m on the day
assigned. then and there to contest the al
lowance of said sccount If you see cause.
and TO establish your right heirs,
lesatees and lawful claimants to said
residue
Given under my hand. this sth day OF
September 1918.
$40 B. A.SPOON Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
ALBANY
(Intended for last weekly

N~NSN III 4aSI WC0h.J
Mrs. Florence Mcclure of Yer
gennes visited her sister, Mrs. A. c..
Cheney, last week
Frank Rowell of Boston visited
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Row
ell, last week.
Mrs. Alice Hitchcock and Mrs.
Stewart of Troy recently visited her
brother, ]. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher of Lvn-
donville visited their aunt. Mrs.
Amanda Newton, Friday.
Wayne Sanders has gone TO Ros-
ton to take course in the Bryant
q Stratton business college.
Mrs. Jerome, who has been visiting
at Mr.. Honsinger's, has returned to
her home in Greenfield, Mass.
Charlie Simino has moved from
mr; Potter's house on Water street
70 MRS. Newton's house on Lowell St.
Mrs. Avis Andrews and son. John.
VINO has recently returned from over
seas, visited at j. A. Browns last
Grace Hyde, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her mother,
MRS; Rogers, returned the first of the
week to Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Ambrose Brown of Lowell.
mass, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Sanders. Har-
Ola returned home with her.
Leonard Wood of Newport. who is
visiting at Mrs. Honsinger's. acct
oentaIiy cut his foot last week. A
physician was called to dress it.
Effie Miles and Mrs. w. E. Craig
are ns,, the teachers in the village, Alice
Kelley IN the Cheney district. Mrs.
dwight Dow in the white schoolhouse
south of the village. ''
Mr.; and Mrs. E. A. Bashaw enter
famed last week Joseph Bashaw of
Lynn, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
6asnaw of Burlington, Remi ST.
Francois of Abercorn, p. O. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Bashaw and Mr.. and
M MIS- Thomas Bashaw of Richford,
burg and Alden Phillips and family
of Orleans. iaiihy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
straightforward
Testimony
Many Barton Citizens Have Prosts
By 1t.

By 1t.
If you have backache. urirsr
troubles, days of dizziness. headsehs
or nervousness, strike at the seat Of
the trouble. These are often the SWIM.
toms of weak kidneys and there i
grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills are especially prepared ta,
kidney ailments-are endorsed byo7er
$4,000 people, Your neighbors re-.
ommend this remedy-have proved is
merit in many tests, Barton readers
should take fresh courage in The
straightforward testimony of Bal.
ton citizen,
G. F. Cutler, farmer, Park, St,
says: 81 suffered from lumbago and
with rheumatic pains in my shod.
ders. This bothered me a lot and
made me miserable. heard Of Doans
Kidney Pills and decided to use then,
/ went to the E, w, Barron Co,
and bought some. They relieved me
and / can say Doan's Kidney Pills an
a good, reliable kidney medicine
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gai
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cutler had. Foster Milbun To-
Props, Buffalo, N. 7. -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Warning About Nan n

IT, rotate hs...
The potato industry ~ a. Se's
is endangered by a s0 u the CON,
called the Wart DisssSseat serious disas
p I9ta discovered in PepU Os sas la
1918 IsIs and believed to be ; IN StS
lions of the country n N Other u.
without doubt came lhe dsess
where it caused serion nsOm EUus
the crop. In 1912 the III IIn shortage I
placed a strict embargo n an a Sats
ments of foreign-growno s On al s tt
is known that cargoes fr roOek but /
countries (Europe9 ent tron fotsja
OF our principal easfarr te0 seVeal
mediately before the emb.psOfa ID,
into effect. The disease OaosC ssa
a rigid quarantine Of az aTgcessiata
areas for an indefinite ." mfe'ta
time as preventat se period d
against further infestatfionn 'i \
especially desired that ali 'I Dot..i It i
ers give strict attention y pO'atO U
spection of their eat;rc " lie q
since our first infestat;lp Oatos
The disease is readily 'I recon sleti
by rough, spongy outgrowtbsO g I
ing from the size of pea t 10 w. SsfG.
the tuber itself, being nro " mat d
the tuber especially at tbIo o aS O
at injured places. These n oT. eyes q
are light brown at first Int N E;.I
become black and read;l WIN ass
causing soil infestation f,o, aessl
spores thus liberated. Soil nun NM. 10
ton has been known to last -'s y,
years. The disease does not s' .s -
the tops so watch while YOU I' do ir' |,
plant and report promptly AND gis s.. .
specimens of all suspicious raso ~. y.
your county agent, H. F. Joh 1~SSS =
Newport, or any of his coT ,ocI, u
Your state experiment station MAJ nas
ologist, DR.. B. F. Lutman at Y P1.
lington, or to Plant Disease Snr Du
Plant Bureau, Washington, D z 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
GLOVER Gil AEANINGS

Nettie Hinkley, have moved to the
John Thorp farm, which he recently
purchased.
Mrs. May Stevens, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. H. H.
Skinner, has returned to Westmore
for time.
Mrs. Lillian Buchanan has return
ed to Northampton, Mass, where
she has a position as matron in a
Smith college dormitory
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
EAST ALBANY

Mrs.-H. ASMcCullum is gaining.
Carl Story of Chelsea, Mass, is
visiting at Alfred Daniels.
John Simon, zJr., spent the weekend
with friends in Bakerfield-
Miss Katherine Ansboro returned
TO her school in Lowell Monday
Nearly everyone from here attend
/ ed the Orleans County fair at Barton
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Durkin are
in Rutland TO attend the fair and
visit friends.
The Buckley Brothers are here
erecting the Independent line and in
stalling telephones.
James Durkin and Miss Lillian
Fairbrother of Boston visited his par
ents here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Blodgett are
entertaining Mr.. Blodgetts mother
and sister of Lowell.
Herman HinkIey of West Glover
! has purchased the John Thorp farm
and taken possession
Mr.. and Mrs. LaFont visited their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Rogers, in
West Glover Saturday.
Mrs. Velma Ingalls,, who has been
spending a few weeks In Richford
with relatives, has returned home.
Margaret and Elizabeth Simon en-
tertained Raymond Tierney and
Maurice Harris of Barre last week.
Miss Margaret Dennison, R. N, of
| Hartford, Conn, who has been spend
ing the summer here, has returned to
| her home.
Mary Kenneson and Raymond Foss
] returned to school in Barton Monday.
Alice Simon entered Craftsbury acad-
envy for her second years work.
GREENSBORO
Rev. Ordly Graham started Mon
day for his old home in Ohio, to visit
his sister, who expects to sail for In
dla within few weeks.
Miss Parkt and Miss Fairbanks
teach at the Bend this year; Miss Gal
Iagher and Miss Bailey at the village:
Mr. Bodine, Miss Merrihew and Miss
Amsden in the high school; Miss Hell
| en- McFarlane, at North Greensboro:
Miss Hall, at the Four Corners and
Mrs Logan in the Mitchell school.
The Hazen road to be supplied.
WEST GLOVER
INTENDED for last week.)
E. L. Tichurst and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Ticehurst of ST. Johnsbury
spent few days in town recently.
A A. Webster and family, ]. T.
Stevens and family, r. c. Stevens
and Eunice Stevens took a trip to the
White Mts- Labor day.
Rev. c. W. Durham has finished
MS six weeks services with the
church Both his preaching and
Mrs Dunham's singing have been
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs Henry Collette, after months
OF suffering, died Thursday. Her fu-
neral, which was largely attended
was held from the Catholic church in
barton Monday morning. She leaves
ner husband, one daughter, Mrs. Bar
rett, who cared for her and two
sons, Ernest and Arthur of this nIace
ana a son and daughter in Water
Dury' Conn.,, where she formerly Iiv-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
GLOVER

The Woman's Union serve a har-
vest dinner Friday at the vestry.
Frank Shepard goes this week to
Boston for treatment of his eyes.
Mrs. Olive Kimball has been quite
i'll for several days but is better.
Miss Edith Alexander has returned
from a visit to her grandparents in
Montreal.
Edwin Alexander recently enter
tanned his father from Montreal for
a few days.
Harry Hawkins and two daughters
OF Montpelier visited relatives in
town fair week.
n. H. Wilson starts on his return
trip to his home in Springfield the
last of the week.
Capt. Fred A. Aldrich of the A. E..
r, has recently received promotion
to the rank of major.
Mrs. Mary Cobb motored to Bur
hngton Saturday with her son, Mark.
who is returning to school there.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. John KimbaIl.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sermon topic, Common Honesty
Sunday school, IL m.
Christian Endeavor, 7.3O p. m.
The Christian Endeavor society
VIII hold corn roast Friday evening
sept II near the home of the presi.
dent, Miss Helen johnson.
The Woman's Union will hold their
annual harvest dinner and hash sun-
per Friday. 1t is the annual meeting
and all members are requested to he
present. Those not solicited please
Drlng pie, cakes and daughnuts. The
public is cordially invited. ~
WEST GLOVER
George Young has purchased a
Dodge automobile.
Wells Bean of Stanstead has been
visiting relatives here,
E. C. Miles of Barton snen+ g.
Gays recently at c. F. Wright's.
Hazel Simon, who has been work;no
In the White Mts., has returned
Inc Daisy Band will give an on
IerIainment at the hall Wednesdav
evening. euiiesoay
1erald Phillips has returned to
con1inp where he will teach the
rev w. A. Warner of Peacbam
mas been spending his vacation at his
cottage on the pond. ms
MISS Agnes Gertrude, a deaconess
II from Kansas, has been yisitino -
Inc Barber home for few days.
MISS Livia Ingalls, of West Rror,e
r G., who has been v;s;t;ra We'
Dana Clark, has returned r. har
Hermon Hinkley and mother. Mrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS
NORTH CRAFTsBURY

| Mrs. C. B. Cole is in very poor
health.
The academy opened Tuesday with
about 100 students.
Miss Fanny Reed is boarding at
Miss K. Z. Randall's.
Several from here went to New
mort Friday on business.
| Miss Sarah Robbins has gone to
| Albany to teach the fall term.
Miss Bessie Lane is teaching
school on Town Hill in Wolcott.
Miss Mildred Fairbanks of Green's
/ boro is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B.
Root.
James Dunn and family of Hard
wick visited his father, L. Dunn, re-
Gently
Mrs. Henry King of Wolcott has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. AL
| len Pike.
C. B. Smith is having his buildings
painted, parties from Hyde Park do
| ing the work.
Mrs. Mossman, who has been in
Hardwick for some time, has return
ed TO ueT IOIlS.
F. B. Dunn is having extensive re-
pairs done on his barn. L. F. Dunn
is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Turner of New
London, Conn, were visitors at Il. L.
Anderson's last week.
Prof. J. E. Colburn has closed his
camp and the family has returned to
thar bopaa in RI1rlin otOO
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Palm and Me-.
and Mrs. Harley Palm of Holland
were weekend visitors at F. Estell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moulton, who
have been camping and visiting with
friends here, have returned to their
home in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldridge Of
Hardwick and Mrs. Matte Anderson
of Glover were recent visitors at
Reginald Anderson's.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Howard Findlay has purchased a
new Maxwell automobile.
Rev. C. C. Adams will preach in
the U. P. church Sunday.
Miss Amy J. Pickett returned on
Friday to her home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Anderson
spent Sunday at John Corners.
Miss Grace Mcdonald of Barton
spent the weekend with Mrs. Chas.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hayden of
Hollis, N. j., have been visitors at
Mrs. Hattie Findlay's recently.
Henry Hodgdon and daughter, Iva
have been spending a few days Wis
iting relatives in Highgate.
DR.. Willis sAGoodie and DIR. We're
of New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
FL. Root of North Craftsbury were
guests at 0. II. Anderson's Tuesday
of last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
ALL THE AALBANYS

Mrs. Hamel of Worcester, Mass,
and Miss Kennison OF East Albany
visited Mrs. Betsy Shepard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaCroix and two
children from Canada visited at tnelr
rarm last week. enroute for New
York.
Claude Rathborn and Ethelyn Ses-
sions were married at the Nj. l. par
sonage Saturday evening, oy Kew. W.
E. Craig.
Service in the NJ E. church Sun
day at 1880. Plan TO stay Tor the
Bible school which follows the morn
ing service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Newton and
son of Orleans visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton, the hrst
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Phillips of Or
leans and Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell and
daughter of Barre visited at 4. A.
Bashaw's Friday.
The ladies of the Red Cross are
requested to meet with Mrs. c. D.
Mcclure Wednesday at o'clock,
Sept. II to finish some sewing.
The members of the NJ. E. church
choir will give a succotash supper
Thursday evening from $40 to 8
o'clock after which lecture will be
given by Rev. Herbert Coontz OF
Newport. His subject will be, The
Big Stick and the Square Deal.
Come early and stay for this worth
while lecture.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Mason of Barton,
Miss Lizzie Wilcox and Miss Clara
Wilcox of Portland, Me-, were guests
of their sister, Mrs. Charlotte Cham
berlin. for the weekend. There IS
one other sister living, Mrs. Geo. w.
Sanders, of Orleans. 1t Is four years
since they have all been together.
SOUTH ALBANY
Miss Edna Basford is the new
maid at Clyde Anderson's.
Miss Name Rowell of Boston call
ed on friends here last week.
The village school did not begin
until Monday. Mrs. Clyde Anderson
is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynes of
Hardwick were visitors at James
Calderwood's Sunday.
Misses la Uric, Ruth Walker,
Mabel and Alice Young are attend
ing Craftsbury academy.
Earl Vance of this place and Celer
Goethe of Greensboro have gone to
Florida for the winter.
Misses Bernice and Dorothy Mar
tin, Guila Rowell, Edna Rowell and
Esther Courser have gone to Barton
TO school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, who have
been at James Calderwood's for two
weeks, have gone to help in the home
of Corey Uric.
EAST ALBANY
Mr n AZ NcCuIJur,, IL gaining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
SOUTHERN GOLF LINKS
ARE VERY POPULAR IN
WINTER WITH VISITORS

ONE OF the developments OF golf in
" recent years is the playing OF the
game during the winter It was about
20 years ago that this sport began
to take hold as an actual sport TO be
played during the off season. The
growth Of golf resorts. catering to
golf players almost exclusively, has
become a rather immense proposition
in the south. as well as one that re-
turns a fair revenue.
Car Play IN Winter.
Resorts like Pinehurst and Bellaire
have done much for the game OF golf.
for they have kept alive the playing
instinct Others have been quick 70
follow suit Today a player who
desires a vacation In the winter can
get to a balny climate within Two
days and find a course OF champion
ship calibre- Not long ago this was
impossible. There we're golf COURSES
10 be sure, but those which gfere
available in the winter IN the south
were not very good tests OF ability.
They had a Few traps, for one thing,
and sand green's. for another Today
there are q dozen cracking good
courses all through the south and a
climate that Is ideal for winter golf.
Indeed. the resort without a golf
course with grass greens, has It's
troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

GEORGE BURNS. Ed Roush and
" Ross Young formed the best
throwing set Of outflelders in the Ma
tional league this year. the two
Giants leading the left and right
fielders IN assists and the RED setuns
the pace for the centernelders-
Young led all the FASTENERS in the
senior organization in making
throws that killed of runners. with
%. Ray Powell and Roush tied FOR
second honors in this respect with
Three Assists Record.
No National league suburnanite
gathered four assists in one game.
the record for a single combat be-
Ing. three Tom Griffin Of me 81
perbas. who was released 1y the
Braves the year they won the pen
nant and who was traded BY the
Reds the season they did So turned
in the campaigns best peEEiug stunt
at Forbes Field on June - in a game
score Of 70 A. In the first inning
throw relayed By Ed konetchy
snuffed out Casey stengel at third
when he orerrau that bag in the
second a throw after catching SAFER
fly prevented Boeckel from scoring
stopped EouthWorth from adding
double TO his collection OF long blows.
The tail end Phillles Had the
most outfieid assists. The
Braves acquired 81, the Giants 50,
the Cardinals %. the Cubs -. the
Reds -, the Pirates 81 and the
superbaE IS. The total for the
league was ~, the riEhfflelters
having 16f. the Ieftfielders 150
AID the centerfielders 49, This
was the club records
Rhillles' 5-L-e-tfielders, 20 rtsntr
"a. center. a. lIeuseI led. with &c.
Braves. 51-Leftfielders. "a right
Il. center. IS. Powell led. with 81.
Giants. 9-Rightfielders, 23- CEN
ter. 20s LETT, IS 1oung led. with 81
right l5s center t. AcHenry led,
with IS
CUBS 5G-RirhtnelEers. 90 left. IS,
center. 10 FiacZ led. with 1l.
Reds. 5f-centsrfielder e, right
20; left. 13. Roush led. with q.
IS; center. a. Bigbee and South
worth led. with n.
superhas. -Rlghtfielders. e1.
center, Is; left 9. Griffith led. with
OF games IN which the Neadowmen
had nothing whatever 20 do there
were two. The first Off dav for the
outfielders was April a. Then KID
Sherlef Of the Cardinals. WorEiue
against the Reds. fixed things so that
Shotron. Helthcote and smith had no
rutouts nor assists he lost never
theless. 8 TO Il
The other barren afternoon
Tor the flT chnserE was August j.
nj rlftsburE. Arfle Nchf OF the
nrnrcs, then famed five OF the
Pirnfcs- Arthur Wilson flnEEed
man who tried 10 steal and the
irrlclders attended 70 the retire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Resort managers have been
quick TO sense the taste OF the
public. ! recall one who put Il
nptly TO me. @Sure, We push Eolf
FOR various reasons. The first d
that Il keeps our guests busy and
happy. The second f. that IL
makes them hungry. When they
are hungry the moods Of the chef
DO not count against rs 10
heavily. A guest who has had his
10 or 90 holes o. play during the
day eats Ike n house nfire. II the
chef falls down one iota he
doesn't notice f.. But before We
had golf n the chef failed 10
turn OFT food to match the best
on Fifth Avenue ne had q lot
Of Erumblers.D
Recently I talked with one OF the
big hotel men OF Florida COLI was
started there 10 keep the guests busy
and thus relieve the management Of
much trouble and annoyance. Last
winter Eolf paid revenue OF some
thing like $4,000 on two courses for
the season That manager says that
golf Is one OF his big assets and that
from now on nothing but the best Of
courses viii satisfy him ne pays a
golf architect a fee Of 800 day 70
design his courses. Twenty and even
ten years ago such a hotel manager
would have encountered reasons for
policy
UndoubtsdIy winter golf IN the
south has done much for the game
IN America It has not only kept I'd
Interest ard competition, but Il has
aided IN improving the quality OF our
national game. Every golfer who
plays much certainly gets the bug
and q long cold winter in the north
tries his nerves. II he a. able TO take
or two weeks or a month for a 1aunt
to the south he has something TO
look forward to and j. bound to Be in
q more peaceful frame OF mind as a
result know Of hundreds OF golf
srs who couldn't be kept from going
south each winter for their two, three
or four weeks OF golf.
At every winter golf resort
there are tournaments going on
most OF the time. II O. n common
thing TO have n few hundred en-
tries and another common thing
to have "a many a. four OF five
hundred players use IS holes in
n day. The problem a. 70 find
available land for further de-
veIopmenf Of links to relieve the
ones already orertaxed. Prirnfe
links are already EpriuEinE Up
~ result % fhia condition.
am all for playing a month or so
In the south each winter II business
conditions VIII so permit. As It Is all
OF US are sticking pretty regularly
to the game all winter by Drawing
cold weather, practicing swings or
tapping around on indoor courses
The winter too Is a great time 20
view your own game In retrospect
and thus discover your chief faults.
II you could only get outdoors 70
Try your new schemes for overcom-
Ing these faults ald for improving
your game what fine thing Il would
be. We owe a lot TO the southern
golf courses. Their extreme and
growing popularity proves
We are paying our debt 20 their foun-
derss-Copyrigh 1913, Sol Metzger.
From the Metzger Newspaper Serv-
ice, Union College, Schenectady N.
y