davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Harry Carey at the Bluebtra,

Should mans promise to his mother
be respected, even though to do sc
would mean submission to Insults not
only to himself. but to the gtrl he
loves? This question is answered b,
harry Carey in his latest production
Bare Fists" which is the Offering al
the Bluebird for today and tomorrow
and is answered In such dramatic fash.
ion that II furnishes Carey's stronses,
picture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

II guess I'm about the unluckiest
Keller alive asserted the long, narrow,
mournful looking individual.
What seems to be the trouble -,
inquired the sympathetic companion.
ordering something consoling for them
I'm just naturally unmckv-Fatc..
got IL IN Ter me- I'll leave it to yo,
II a guy deserves this kinder luck. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Bob-Charles ]. Brabin was born in
England His work on the screen
dates from 1908. when he was with
the old Edison company. He has risen
to the position he now holds by harI
work. His engagement at the Edison
studio was followed by work for the
Vitagraph and Metro companies. He
then was signed by William Fox, AMI
career as Fox director. He wrote
and directed kathleen Mavourneen'
tation he scored an artistic triumph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
information Bureau

INQUIRIES regarding almost my toni.
sePhs on legal and medical sub.
Sects' nre answered free. A, nil IN
quiriea nre answered directly by per-
sonnl letter, a sen-nddressed stnmn.d
envelope ~ required. Address, ,rGs
dispatch Information Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Ing will do. you better stop thinking
befo2r have to call q docktor
Pa can maik Ma believe lots OF
things, but wen Ma is cold she Is cold
d wen l have got cold feet 1 always
get chilly-blanes. C wen you have got
chilly blanes yurc heels tickle no nat
ter what YOU think.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
THE DAYS GOOD STORIES


year ago I gets tired o. Twin. a.,
boardin'. houses an up an gets NM
f hea So houf fer i,. heme am Eood-by
before SIX months was past NV ~
she opened a boardin'- house to su ns
port US. Amt that fiorcep VT.
o o3 ,unr me woman cit some other Kind
He brus he'd his hand across hi,
lest nriny drop might embitter hi;;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Castle Picture Fine.

spectacular scene, worthy Of a
stunt picture" forms the climax of
irene rene castles latest release. 1.-The In
visible Bond. which will be on view
NJ the Isis Thcater for six days, com
mencing today: AS the story goes a
wealthy New Yorker infatuated with a
heartieSa coquette DISCUSSES himself as
her chauffeur and taker her for a Wild
automobile ride. Maddened because
Sho spurns his attentions, ne drives the
car NJ terrific speed through fences
shrobbery, open fields and fnallv
pIuhEes II over 400-foot waterfall
aha meets death at the bottom.
ture Girls" Fox Sunshine comcdv O.
shown SohooS' ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Seminary RIdr.

MISS Il. j., Charlotte. y. C-Sern,.
nary Ridge Is one mile west of Gettvs-
inrsIso called from a Lutheran theo-
formed part OF the Confederate i,ns
curing the battle OF Gettysburg. and
LII, r,in u. under cover OF tremendous
OF attack on July 5, 1868, in his Gnai
a'tempt 10 break the Union line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
George Walsh Mt Odeon.

The Winning Stroke new Will
nam FOX photoplsy starring George
or excitement for its scenes inch,dS
the famous fale-Harvard boat race
2ne or the greatest of college events
~ aish. Pig. handsome and athletic. is
the stroke Of the Yale crew and tbc
nero OF story OF college romancc
Written by Edward Sedgwick. For Iris
nictuse the race Of this year was
nLned win the monster crowds Of
cheering students, graduates and re.
turned military men. and the river
s s;s OF launches. tugs and yachts
attendant on the historic contest
The Winning Stroke" is annornooa
at the Odeon Theater today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Mary Pickford in .capr,.-,

AZ me Victor The first three DAYS ~
inns week Mary Pickford will be shown
this famous star has scored an !" n, nc,
pnatic hit The story is one Of an
usual usual human interests. ats sweet love
SStoiS ana us unusual situations com
M, appear q Fox Sunshine comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
A DomestIc Fault.

with the return OF so many pre-
war comforts" said Mr.. Gibbons.
travelling Is once more a possibility"
lie waited for his words TO sink in
me minds OF other travellers in the
uSininS car. He was very fond OF the
nmeIiEht. Then he turned again to
his wife and six-year-old daughter.
go. Come, Miriam" he said. grantly
having dined, let us return to our
carrlage! The good lady collected her
wrap and her bag and her gloves and
her handkerchief, but her little girl
going to wash up the dishes?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Movie Calendar

Mclean, I'm .'rNventy-Three md a
Half Hours Leave" and roscoe Ar
buckle, In "HR!sccd."
BlUEHIRD Harry Carey, in
"Barc Fists"
EROADW'AI-Anita Stewart. in
"Mind tho Paint Girl
COLON IAl-Dorothy Gisk. In
"rurninE the Tables"
visible Bond" and "The Back-to-
Nature GirlH.",
ODEON-t:corEc Walsh. in 1.-THE
Winning Stroke"
REN-"Tcmpc>t Cody Gets Her
Man." nnin,nl picture. md comedy.
EICTOR-Mnry Pickford, In Ca
price," md Ellis First Fatal kiss.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Anaious-Watch your local papers
for the announcement. SHOULD Hus
band Forgiven" will be shown in you
city in the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
SCREEN BREJTIES

Montgomery AID Rocks newest Vita
graph comedy is called "Rubes and
ltobbers." Gilbert Pratt directed IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

A e. F.-Undoubtedly Buck Jones is
the Yankee YOU saw doing trick stunts
on the French cavalry horses in France.
screen, but will shortly appear there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Corinne Griffith, the Vitagraph star,
has n new leading man in her newest
feature. THE Tower OF Jewels" Web
Ster Campbell plays the male lead.
The picture was directed by Tom Ter
riSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Miss M.-Tom Mix, cowboy star, is in
Arizona with his company His lead
ing woman Is Colleen Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

NJ. o. Pho. Gladys Brockwen will
not return TO the stage. She has jus
signed Il long term contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Providinr for Hou.eboId Pet.

IC WouIU DC strange II peopIc sHOuIU
IND themselves lacking bread"
for q while out at our house" com
mented Mr.. Keckton. "But Henrietta
would BIO terribly worried IL the dog
biscuit were to give out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Marie-Ruck Jones, soldicr-cowboy
star, will be directed by Charles Swick :
ard in his feature. known at present as
"Camoufaged."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Alice-Madlaine Traverse and Gladly
BrockweN both are working on new
features ut the West coast studio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

v. C.-Shirley Mason's first produc
for release for u couple of months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

BesSie-William Farnum is at worI
on picture the working title of whic-
is Pierre lie Grand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Clara-Shirley Mason Will start worl
shortly at the Hollywood studio on he
first Fox production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Captain Roy Francis, one OF III.
transatlantic birdmen. made quite a
sum ior the Red Cross drive in New
York in novel manner
Approaching a millionaire acauafnt.
ancc. he took three silver dollars from
ms pocket, jugglcd them little, spread
them on his palm and said:
low many pieces OF money do you
Three" was the prompt reply.
say there are four" retorted Fran
els. III ] am wrong, will YOU contrj- :
oute $1,000 TO the Red Crosse"
certainly" was the whitening re-
We'll. give II then" retorted Fran
CHS. OF course I'm wrong"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17


Subscriber. LynchburE-Thjs !. ~.
year $3.50 OF HE Jewish cainnG,r ,r rho
3eeWnish era reckons from the creation,
the commeH cernent OF tho Cbri.,Sa y
era. The Jewish year consists of ci;hcr
n WE'VE or thirteen months OF twenty.
commences with the month Tisr; inn.
nediatc!y after the new moon fniInw-
ing me auiufnnal equinox, The accie-
slastical year begins with Nissan Tn.
year 5000 began September 2I Ia,a "e
Jean Webster.
au nbaqe Of sHmni .dds Webster.
ether popular stories. was born ,i 1Iv
"a, 1876, at Fredonia. \. y. Her faiber
Annie "9 oiss5sn We're Charles Luther and
was grandniece OF Mark Twain and
II is not surprising that her humoroua
toueh wh hh1 LYLE OF tina, quaint
!. famous. In 1886 Miss Webst@r rr r,Hur
ated from Lady lane Grey Scbooi ana
i re 1nni ne re- a; degree from Vassar
time was spent in Italy and in ieos e :
/ she made 'rip around the world.
Jean Webster first gained popularity
When Patty Went 10 ColIcsn!, s'G ply
W Whest T ppIac pn6Iished in 1905 The
HJe nga Jp TinGeSs fl2nlio~ed in 1905
/, Poll Mystcry'' in 1905: "m me fI .,n !,
A {d,, net a. in 1908; Just Patty" S'P in
1o1l', 'dNHy Long Legs" hor moe,
popular book. was published in I9ISs
and later was Grammatical win SON.
success; Her last book was "Drar
ENEMY" published in 1915
While working on Tho p,oo,. ~
Dear Enemy" Miss Websttr oa
courted by Glenn Ford Mckinney q
New York lawyer II am ion 49,, - :.
was her reply to his insistcnt nom
sails. Finally she consented TO became
his wire on his promise that all weJ
dinG arrangements vhou!d be ;aken
out or her hands. leaving her free ~
continue her literary work unintcr.
rupted. Mrs. Joseph w. Iewis wa
the wedding manager. SeDternber ?
1915, they were married at NVashinpton
Green. Conn. Mrs. Mckinney died ~
her home the night of June II. 1916
before. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Answers to Film Fans
ny THE MOVIE EDITOR
b. s. E.-Willia m Farnum Is now ap-
pearing in The Last Of the Duanes. "

y. p. A.-Les. Lucille Lee Stewar
la Stward Iio."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06

one had big time. The newly mar
ried people will make their home or
Mr.. Lindgren's farm in this vicinity
1t surely seems good to get the mai
every day again, after the roads be.
ing impossible for SO long a time.
Our representation at the STOCK
Show this year was not large. Mr.
Blacketer did not 60 a. was stated last
week. Hubert Reichelt and family
Frank Austin and children, Leo and
Maple. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lind.
gren were among those present
While in Denver Miss Maple Austin
was operated on to have her tonsils
removed.
Mr.. Steinkrenger of Franklin and
his friend from near Springfield, Ill.
both recently discharged soldier boys,
visited several days last week at Chris
Lounsberry.
"This country looks good to me-" is
the verdict of Ray Hageman who re-
turned here last Friday "to stay
after being at Burwell, Nebraska, for
several months. Mr.. Hageman came
from Burwell, last spring and was
engaged in farming here during the
summer. He left left last fall intend
ing to make his future home in Ne
braska but that country doesn't ap-
peal to him now after his summer
here. Mr.. Hageman's sister accom-
panied him here for a visit with rela-
tives.
The snow and soft roads have caus-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
BEACHVILLE ITEMS.

Winter wheat certainly looks fine.
"A fraid to go home in the dark,
because Of the bad roads; Mr.. and
Ms. John Garrett and NJ. and Mrs
Dave Lounsberry remained in Hol.
yoke, over Saturday night.
Bud Wright reports pretty fair luck
Tapping badgers.
Sunday visitors were: Mrs. Louns-
berry and Joy, Alice and Alva Louns-
berry, Leo Austin, and Cy Westman
at Kissack's, Ed. kenny at Kenny's;
and Ray Hageman and sister at Wal
ter Ellis.
Miss Maud Hiatt is ;..sain working
for Mrs. VIM. Blacketer.
Elmer Kissack finished hauling
nillet last week. There is still much
millet in this vicinity to be hauled,
but the roads have not been good
enough for trucks to get thru, and
very severe, because of their icy con-
dition in the mornings and muddiness
in the afternoon on horses.
Frank Shipman has moved to Ben
nett's while his house on the Reeder
place is undergoing repairs.
A large crowd gathered at Ed. DON
nelly's Saturday evening to charivari
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lindgren. After
the most unearthly racket, the crowd
was treated to cigars, candy, and fruit
and also to dance which lasted un-
til morning. Needless to say every
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
HOW SlLO AFFECTS
OLD II. e. OF l.

Nearly aOper cent of the food ele-
ments Of the corn crop of this cOun-
try are now wasted. BY the use of
the silo this could BE- saved and by
so doing. hundreds of millions of
dollars could be added to our nation
al wealth, according TO R. w. Clark
of the Colorado Agricultural College
Mr.. Clark says:
in the past eleven years the great
stock industry of the United States
in comparison with our population,
has been showing . decline. This
condition has been largely brought
about by the rise in price Of all kinds
of stock foods. thereby making a
smaller profit to the producer. This
in turn has driven many men out of
the stock business and discouraged
others from going in.
with the silo, the cost of produc-
ing stock and stock products can be
greatly lowered. Experiments have
shown that by the use Of the silo in
place of the old feeding methods, but
ter can be produced from 9 to 10 cents
per pound cheaper and a saving made
on the production of beef from $1.5O
to 500 per hundred pounds. As the
largest part of our food comes from
live stock it is plain to see the rela
tion of the silo to our national food
supply.
"Silage can be made from nearly
all kinds of farm forage and ID good
and cheap ration for horses. cattle
sheep, swine and chickens. The silo
requires little storage space. is a
labor-saving devise, doubles the value
of the corn crop, triples the stock
carrying capacity of the land, res.o. es
the fertility of the soil, and returns
its user annually 100 per cent on the
inve ,tment."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06

ed many cars to be stuck during the
past two weeks. Among them were
the cars of VIM. BlAcketer, Joy
Lounsberry, John Wright, Leo Austin,
Fred Woodham, George n. Clark. Bud
Wright md Dewey Lindgren. Per
haps the knowledge that others have
shared similar fates will be = conso-
lation to you the next time YOU are
stuck.
In trying to get out of tie snow
with his Scripps- Booth. Dewey Lind
gren WAS unfortunate enough to twist
the axle out of his car. 1t surely has
lots Of power
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
PIJBIIC SALE!

Public sale will be held 1T t..e old
Fuller place 2A miles west of Ovid
Colo, on
Tuesday. February Is. 1919
by Holmes Laughlin and George Foos
A considerable amount of livest ock
farm implements and numerous other
articles will be offered. Watch the
Grit-Advocate next week for adver-
tisement giving complete details and
bills.
H. NJ. GILCHRICT, Auctioneer
f. F. CLAYTON, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
PARCEL POST FOR GERMANY

The Berlin office has given notice
that the importation into Germany of
merchandise except newspapers, peri
odicals, books, samples and foodstuffs
is permitted only under licenses is
sued by the imperial commissioner Of
expectation and importation, No. 6-S
Lutzowufer street, Berlin, w. 10.
Therefore, merchandise other than
the articles mentioned will not be ac-
cepted without license and senders
should be requested to apply to the
imperial commissioner in Berlin when
it is desired to mail other merchan-
disc to Germany, in order to obtain
from him the necessary permission to
make the importation.
Owing to the large amount of par
eel post packages received in a brok-
en- and damaged condition, the Ger
man authorities request that more
care be given to the packing of food
stuffs and more substantial containers
or heavier wrappers employed; and
postmasters are therefore instructed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
POULTRY SPECIALIST HERE

During the fore part of October
Prof. A. H. Ward, of the poultry ex.
tension department of Ames, visited
several poultry focks in Hanover and
.. Morgan townships to investigate dis
eased poultry there. Five farms were
visited. Two cases of fowl tubercu'
losis were found, one of roup and
symptoms of fowl cholera.
Fowl disease prevail all over Craw.
ford county. Hanover and Morgan
townships are only representative dis.
tricts of the county. The farmers
there, however, realize the Importance
of eggs and poultry. They know the
cash loss when their poultry dies. They
are anxious to learn what the diseases
are and what may be done to remedy
the trouble. 1t was due to a request
I from Theo. c. Blume in the interest
of his neishbors that Mr. Ward was
secured.
With eggs selling at SO cents "a doz
en- and chickens at 20 cents per
pound, farm f1ocks properly managed
are the best paying part of the farm
today Farmers should pay more at
tention to their focks than ever be-
fore. Prevention is easier than the
cure with poultry. Mr.. Ward says the
only practical remedy is prevention.
Farm fiocks should be built up by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
BABY BEEF CLUB

Farm Bureau activities during the
next two weeks will be along boys club
work. Some time ago the Farm Blu
. reau directors decided that Crawford
county should continue the baby beet
feeding contest. Last year the class
started with but three members, hav
ing two who finished, Louis and Chas
Buss, of Dow City. These two boys,
however, were exhibitors at the state
fair. and while they failed to win, the
boys were we'll repaid for their work.
The Crawford county boys had to com.
pete their calves against 1859 others.
The Buss cousins had calves that had
the finish but they were handicapped
by having steers not of the best type
or disposition.
If enough boys can be interested in
feeding calf this year, a committee
of farmers will buy so or Is head of
choice calves and sell them out to the
boys at cost. In this way the boys
will all have good calves to begin with.
If roads permit number of meet
ings will be held over the county. 1t
is planned to get a meeting Of the boys
interested in club work, together with
their fathers, at various community
centers and explain how the club work
is handled land the rules. Any boy or
group of boys who are interested in
club work should write or call the
county agent. .,. 49,. ,..
Feeding a baby beef to get results
and the cost of feeding, is the keynote
Of the work. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

S. c. Brown Leghorn cockerels. Pekin
ducks. w. H. Pruter & Son, n mile
west of West Side.
Purebred Shorthorn bulls and Duroc
Jersey boars. M. J. Hickey, Manning.
10 head yearlins Hereford bulls.
Some young. Leo FairfaxSSbulls. Price
$3.50 up. Henry A.. Hamann, 8 miles
northwest of Manila. %&,
Registered Hereford bulls,3 years
old. Extra good bull and well fed. F.
w. Hallrah, miles northeast OF Char
ter Oak. a. ,.., < n .,N&%%&. -
Registered Hereford cows and
calves. Price reas6na BILE. J, John Judy,
miles northeast of Deloit. NW%A'
20 head registered Hereford COWS
and heifers, 2 registered bulls, IA
months; young bulls. John Crowell,
az miles northeast of Charter Oak. &
registered Hereford cows; 10 reg
istered heifers, bred to Generous Fair
fax. Price 1925 each. G. H. Richard
son. 10 miles northeast of Vail.
Angus bull, Is months, registered.
Price 500. Jas. Fleming, miles
northeast of Deloit.
80 purebred Poland China spring
pc CdSH. mig LUIS Lib
Bob, Long Timm I'd and Giant Master
piece breeding. 1 double standard
! dark red Polled Durham bull. years
old. Price $175. C. NJ Peterson, 4
miles northwest Of Dunlap.
Registered Spotted Poland China
boars, 5 spring yearlings, l fall year.
ling. A. l. Siegner, 6 miles northwest
of Vail.
Registered Poland China boar, II
months old. Good breeder; extra good
boar Price SIS. VIM. Mesenbrink 2
miles north of Charter Oak .~s
Purebred Poland China boars ! 1 fall
at $S0;7 spring at $50. Rudolph Bohl-
mann, miles east Of Ricketts,. : &&r
March Poland China boars, $45
Hereford bull, $500. w. M. Husken,
1h miles north of Deloit. IS ils
Good mule for sale. Price right.
VIM. Schwenn, 5 miles northwest of
Denison. aj5s .i,s:;
49, TO BUY
20 purebred Duroc Jersey bilts. En-
quire Farm Bureau Office. sTs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
The County Farm Bureau
BY THE.
COUNTY AGENT

Iries pages of livestock advertising
which stockmen and breeders might
study to their advantage.
Successful Farming, another farm
publication printed at Des Moines, is
issued monthly Successful Farming
might be compared to the Country
Gentleman in it's news form and scope
of reading material. The magazine is
full of short items which are helpful
reminders of small things that farm
ers might do about their farms to
make work lighter. E. T. Meredith,
publisher of Successful Farming, also
publishes a paper for boys and girls
who are interested in club work. Ev-
cry boy and girl who has a colt, calf,
pig or sheep Of his own should get this
paper.
Crawford county is not dairy coun-
been mentioned. However, if every
farmer included a dairy paper in his
selection there would be fewer scrub
COWS milked
Good agricultural papers speak the
truth. Their interests are with the
farmers. The publishers are anxious
to present facts and news items as
they are. Seldom does the reader re-
alize that for some articles or editor
ial the publisher has had men work
ing for weeks and months to get &C
curate facts as they exist. What the
reader gets for the subscription price
the publisher oftentimes pays hun
dreds of dollars for. g.. 49,
Farm papers are,a force behind bet
ter agriculture. The man who reads
and studies farm papers is the man
who will reason and think.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
FARM BUREAU OFFICE TO MOVE.

FARM BUREAU OFFICE TO MOVE,
Again the Farm Bureau is changing
it's office rooms in the court house. AT.
ter November LIST the headquarters of
all Farm Bureau activities will be in
what was the grand jury room, former
~ occupied by the exemption board,
on the third floor. The change of To-
cation became necessary because OF
the automobile tax department being
added to the duties of County Treas
urer Evers. Mr.. Evers is at present
crowded with the regular tax records
and adding the automobile tax to his
department made it necessary to pro-
vide more room.
by moving the Farm Bureau to the
third floor the county treasurer will
have all his records in the two adjoin-
ing rooms, thereby being able to assist
his deputies at all times.
Aside from being on the third floor
our new office quarters will be much
more convenient for the farm bureau
work. Instead of one room there will
be two. A private office is really a ne
cessity in county agent work for there
are many times that farmers have con-
ferences which they prefer not to dis
cuss in public.
The farm bureaus place in the coun-
ty is rapidly being recognized. The
farmers appreciate that the organiza-
ton or its agent isn't to tell the farm
er how to farm, but to help the farm
ers as class to better understand
farming as a business and to help
make the farm life more profitable by
better marketing systems and more
attractive by club work with the boys
and girls.