davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

he soviet u1timatum OF Friday last,
proposing an armistice which the So
7iet delegates said must be accepted
by the Poles within ten days, says:
Definition by the ultimatum OF the
lime within which an armistice and
peace preliminaries must be signed,
as presented by the Russian delega-
Ion, does not in the least help bring
he negotiations to a satisfactory re-
sult''
Blame Laid on Russia.
M. Dombski declared Poland could
prove that the responsibility for pro-
Foking and prolonging the war de-
golved On Russia and that Poland
might discuss at length the soviet I'M
lerstanding of the terms ''self-deter-
animation of nations and national in
dependence" which, according to the
soviet, meant dictatorship of one
party supported by the Red army
Poland however, he continued, would
waive a discussion of principles, and
she consented to have the commits
sions begin work on fixing the tenn
porary boundaries and armistice con-
ditions.
Adolph Joffe, head of the Russian
delegation, disregarded M. Dombski's
thrusts, declaring the only point of
Importance In the Polish chairman's
address was the fact that the Poles
were willing to have the commissions
begin work. The soviet government,
he added, agreed to accept as a basis
for peace the preliminary terms pre-
scented by NJ Dombski submitted Sep
TENDER "a, with minor notifications.
and that his government was anxious
to get down to facts and eliminate
academic discussion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

strikers or the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, which operates the line, had
been seen in the vicinity.
New Horse Clue Found.
At the same time announcement
came from police headquarters that a
tag found in Wall street near the horse
attached to the death cart had been
identified as one issued by the health
department in 1918 to the Reid Ice
Cream company Of Brooklyn, certify
ing that the horse was not afflicted
with CHAMBERS Detectives left imme-
diately to question company officials
as to whether the horse had been sold
within the last two years.
After one week of investigation of
the explosion that spread death and
terror in Wall street last Thursday,
officials still CROPPED for light that
might lead to solution.
Many Clues Discarded.
Literally scores of clues, stories and
conjectures have been sifted by opera
tives Of the Department of Justice and
local authorities without result.
Despite the varied stories, however,
William ]. Flynn, chief of the Depart
ment of Justice agents, was as positive
as ever that the tragedy was the re,
suit of a pre-arranged plot of anar.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
FIND BOMB IN STATION
Policeman Extinguishes Fuse Be-
fore 1t ExpIodes.
Contained Enogh Dynamite to Blow Up
the Entire Neghborhood,
Officers Say.

New York--A dynamite bomb with
a lighted fuse was discovered in a
wash room of the Reid avenue station
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit elevat-
ed lines by policeman. He ex-
tinguished the fuse.
At police station it was found the
package held a bomb containing
enough dynamite to blow up the
neighborhood."
The elevated platforms which are
usually high at this point, were crowd
ed with scores of people.
Investigation into the planting Of
the bomb was startled Immediately in
Brooklyn. Employees were questioned
in an effort to learn if extremists or
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
AUCTION SALES

Oct 4. / 100 p. m.-Frank Svoboda,
u mile east of canning factory. Horses,
cattle furniture hay and wood.
Oct ;. 10 90 a. m.-Joe Schwickrath,
3 miles east of LadySmith. Horses,
cattle furniture. hay. oats.
Oct s, II 80 p. MFRS. Buncak.
AZ miles north of Ladysmith. mules
COWS. pigs. chickens. furniture and
lumber. Also 100 bu. beans.
Local mention like the above is
given in this paper free of charge to
patrons who have their bills printed in
this Office or carry an advertisement
of their sale in this paper. Money
spent in good advertisement in the
News-Budget will pay better and get
to more customers in Rusk county than
by any other medium.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
Real Estate Transfers

Noble Barstad to J. NJ. Villemain, seA
sell 6-354, $3.50.
Fred W Umbreit to C. B. Conn, So
sell 19-34-7, $4,000.
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to f. NJ.
Doyle Co. lots l and 6, block 3, and
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ), 6, block g. Lady
smith TOwnsite Co.'S Second Add
w j Stahman to Arthur Olseng, swA
SELF 35-3;i-7, $500.
s. Il. Krauss to II. NJ. Jones, lot 5,
block 8. Menasha Wooden Ware
Co.'S Add to Ladysmith, $4,000.
Guy y. Grignon to VIM. C. Weldon,
lots 1 and >. block G, Glen Flora,
$500
Rosella L. Tate to George Hanchett,
lots and 3, block 4. Hawkins,
$1,000.
Dells Paper & Pulp Co. to A. E. Wal
rath. ME- sell 20. and VIZ nell and
VIZ Sc p and sell nell 20, $40.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
Country Makes Appeal to World
Council As Poles Strike at
Countfy's Heart.
CALL TO ARMS ISSUED
Rise With Scythes and Axes to Crush
INVADERS" Plea Spread as Polish
Forces Take Grodno and Push
ing Forward.

London-The London Times says it
is informed that the Lithuanian gov
eminent has made fresh appeal to
The League of Nations under para
graphs IL and II of the covenant, ask
Ing an immediate meeting of the Coun-
Gil in order to consider the situation
created by the Polish invasion of Ii
thuania.
The Times adds that a commission
Of the League to investigate the sit
nation on the spot in Lithuania was
appointed Sunday. 1t includes British,
French and Italian members.
Lithuanians Called to Arms.
Riga-"Rise and arm yourselves
with rifles, scythes and axes and repel
The Polish invaders who are driving
INTO the heart Of the fatherland."
This is the frank appeal the Lith-
aanian government has issued to the
people in an effort to check the Po-
fish forces which have taken Grodno
and are pushing on toward the i'm
portant railway junction of Ida and
which the Lithuanians say they be-
. iieve will take even Wilma unless
checked by outside influence.
Thomas Nareuchevitch, president
If the Lithuanian delegation, which
Negotiated peace with Soviet Russia.
and other prominent Lithuanians now
in Riga, are endeavoring to prevent
further Polish military movements
eastward and this may result in the
BolsheViki fighting the Poles on Lith-
aanian soil.
NJ Dombski, head of the Polish
Aaace delegation. in a formal renlv to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
PROLIFIC POTATOES

Figuring as some of the seedsmen
do in their seed catalogues, Sam
Ritchie. of this city. raised potatoes at
the rate of 7S4 bushels to the acre. He
planted in his garden. last spring, IN
an old sweetpea bed, one Early New
York; potato that he had cut into IA
pieces. planting two pieces to the hill.
From this planting he harvested 81
pounds of merchantable potatoes, be-
sides some small and some sunDufnt
ones. The potato patch occupied a
space 21Ax11 feet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
BANKS ARE GOOD; NO
ONE QUESTIONS THEM

That our banks are held in high es-
TEEN by the clerks as we'll as the bust
ness men and farmers of the commun-
ity is manifest by the fact that the farm
editor paid for his lunch Thursday
evening with one of those new 50-cent
metal checks, that the RusE County
Bank gave out at the fair. as a starter
on savings account. The lady in
charge said. and that is new so
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
"These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
Grain" Saws Fred Lamb

It's hard to keep rats out of a feed
store. Tried for years \ neighbor
ing store sold me some RAT-SNAP
It worked wonders Gathered UP dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT-SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They
wouldn't eat my best grain when |
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
MAKERS OF BEVERAGES HIT
Government to Prosecute Msrepresen-
tation IN nEake" Fruit Drinks

Government to Prosecute Msrepresen-
tation IN "Fake" Fruit Drinks.
Washington Warning against
flake" fruit beverages which have
flooded the soft drink market since
the advent of prohibition was issued
by the public health service Many Of
the orange beverages now being sold,
it was said, consist only of sweetened
carbonated water, favored with little
oil from the peel of oranges and arti-
fically colored.
The Department of Agriculture has
ruled that provisions Of the pure food
act will be held to have been violated
in case such drinks are sold under
trade names which lead the purchaser
to believe they contain the edible por-
ton of juice of the fruit named
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
RUsK COUNTY SPORT

Chris Gilbertson shot big mallard
duck Saturday from his door step at
The BIG Seven Live Stock Ranch.
The duck flew over the house and lit
in the potato field. He made fine
Sunday dinner for the Gilbertson fam
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

We save you money on your farm
or city property loan and give you
priyilege..to pay all or part before it is
due. Il. M.eDoyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

cent gold piece put out by the Rusk
County Bank? It's the first one |
ever saw" and she took it without
question.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

chists. He characterized as plain
bunk" renewed stories that it was
accidental, and predicted that those
responsible would ultimately be
brought to Justice ut was criminal
outrage" he declared, 1--WE are positive
of that, and we are going ahead on
that theory"
Money to LOAN cGill & Williams.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

threw RAT-SNAP around" Three
sizes, Soc. Coo, $1.2a. Sold and guaran-
teed by Sands Hardware 4 Speidel 4
Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

For the best insurance service in all
its branches, see f. M. Doyle &. oany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09

Fadrhouc, yoJln vyzNed. pra
poru 80. pluku ital, 4egionarll,
JOS. oubor, SlotaVa u Nym-
burka,
Stanislav Spacak, zfizenec
MasaryAoya nadrazi
harel aalina, maJitel pra-
dclny, Celakovice,
Aarei JiIotka, obuvnik, La
ny u belohradQ.
NetIeba pripomiaa;i, ze do
praV& mazi &c akoFicemi a
N8teticemi byla aooasae zasta-
vena. Pied Dcni3oyJm nadra-
zim pres pozdni dobu nocni
nahupily Sc day obecenstYa,
htere notrpoliya vyckagAly i
pgijczd dr0hdho transportu.
AIssl 1871 1Mssl
STAV 0BCssODU.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09

smithsonian We Washingtone,
na pfednaSce k lekarske spolec
nosti V St. Louis. Timto clan
KEN jest 'pithecanthropus
Jehoz hostra byla naiezena na
JaVe roku 1891, a jest presne
uprostfed mezi clovekem a sim
panzem, tVrdil ucenec. "Roz-
mcr mozku, obrys obliceic,
struktura kosti a jinc tahy .isou
prave takove, Jake bystc 81
pfedstavovaii, kdybystc sc
snazill smysliti 81 neco upro-
3tted mezi clov6kem a opici."
praVil DIR. Hrdlicka. Tvrdil, ze
StaEa moznost, re b6hcm pri-
stitch 1000 let yyystanc p'cmc-
no nadcloyeka, kterc bud 70
troci ostatni obyvatelc zeme,
ncbo samo bude ostatnimi Wy
hubcno pro scbcz;ichranu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09

to at pres 100000 hber denn6 kofuy Tvofi podstatu
'"> cuhroVnek Snolkovy department obchodu prav We
<Fs T. 1917 1e vyrobni cuku Kub6 obnasi cent
~. ~ a1a pfipraven6ho zocich trh PTipustme ze
cues AaS oT& put centu tax lest zelno, n6kdo
A~ta'h o1e12aa rnusi shrabovat spousty pcn6z
Faka HPaaobila nedostatek cukru Evrop6 kerd bvla
za%o'o"aaa {epoFym cukrem Cech Namocka Francic
aels fTaHci hEy culroyarT zpNstoseny ztio
@2jtE naneckm yosken, N6mecku bya rozoha fcpnYch
Ho ace izana n1sledkem ncdostaku delnvch si a un16
ao aoji1a 0t62 pati V mems miTc Ccch5ch Nocosta
lh mel ~ naaledek, zc ami zmen5oaa slizen cukrovky
a1 5St 0racoyaEa cukroyarech. Nedostatek znane
2 Eale iaz priTabily lubanskY cukr Ponery yto
poa aa' }oIsi dobu le2o prolbci hozuo cekati W.
fao toRpan spotreby culTovnek ncbyo by dvu, kdyby
cona cQ stoupia evenueln6 padest centu "a bru
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09

bccne situace..Z toho ddvodu,
jak Sc prohlaSuje, v6zi velke
nebozpecl V delani predpovedi
o tom, CO noyy rok nam prime
.. plitomne dob6 yyhoda je
ma stran6 prodaVace, jezto po-
ptavka o mnoho prekonava "a
sobU. o rokordy pfekonavajici
industrialni a obchodni situaci
pc niz nlnozi lid6 ocekavaji
poriodu Aruto reakce, mnoho
by So Calo aapsati, leG vzdalc-
ra budoucnost nemnze bJti
iasa6 pfadyidana a stavajici
ekonomich6 zjevy cini predpo-
yadi ty zvl35Io hazardnlmi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09

Prsha, z. prosince. post.
zpr.) Vccra odpoladne udalo
sc na tIati severo4&padni dra !
by mazi Celakovicemi MSati-
cani 4 pficin do3ud neyyp&tra /.
.nych osudne nestasti. 0sobni |
vIak cisIo 418, vyjizdejicl z
Prahy 4 hod. 23 min. odp. |
crazil Sc pred 8 hod. vecer na
zahyDu me2i Celakoyicemi 3
MSaticemi Sc zrych,enJm VIA !
ken o5obnim ctslo Is, jedou- !
cInl Cd Znojma a pfijizdeii- |
Gin d e iizdniho radu 5 hod.
SO min. na prazsk6 DenisoVo !
namesU. Ponevadz oba ylaky |
byiy na voln6 trait iiz t6n6f L.
pine rozjety, srazily Sc hu3t@
obsazene jejich massy nadmi-
III prudce. Srazku odpykal nej /
hj,fa ylak G1slo 418. u nahoz !
bylo n9koik vozu 1pln6 roztfi /.
556ra. stroivadce Prokupck q
Imnoho cestujicich tece zrane-
no. Pokud dalo Sc Ziistiti Y po-
zdni noel, Rdy pomocnf wax 0 .
8 yozech ma misto yvDraveny I
vrauI Sc do Prahy. bvlo pres
30 osob veIni tazce zraneno,
jedan nllz nozjist6naho im6na
cestou zemreI q ma DO os6b Ieh-
&c zraaanIch. Dokud Sc neroz- I
p1clIy pIiyezano jo8te druhym .
pomocnym vlakem pozde do .
Plahy. Jak vypraveh ,ehce po-
hm9zdaui, 4 aicaz valna east Il !
tr9aja c4Fa 9e~,a o3shr5 = 60 |
20 srazc9 d5sns v5ieyy. Mnoho
I3so5 yrhozano do povt5Ti. il
a1a sa-&cAnudm mezi tros..y /
zg@495any tells pohnozd5ni-
rc5o zlamerinv dd1, n6ko-
Ilsza osoban 49, take iadn6 pa
.n1 - urazenv ODE no1v
zi..4.ha baM 0 nestesti. ktar6 /.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09

"Poztomiia Rarusks' SC
Yam pfedsiavi Y frasce 25.
ledna v Ceske Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
hare Ci6ua, Pode9rady.
LudnliIa Jindrova, PodGbra-

dy,
Jul. Roubicek, delostrelec V
Ao9taicj mad Labem, Kral. Vi
nohrady,
NJ, Sifaldova, Kostomlaty u
NYmburka,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
Real ESTATE Transfers

Johanna H. Brevig to Annette G.
Atkins, lot A, block 2, Kerr's addi-
ton to Hancock, $4,000.
Blanche v. Bjorsell to Jacob J.
Breven, lot 2, Co. SUBJ, n1s swH 8,
Baker, $3,600.0O.
w. L. Colyer to Pete Lamoreaux,
lots IL, IL, block 80, LIST ad., Morris,
$6750.00.
Gust Milhart to Cit. Bank, lots 8,
A, block IA, Morris, $1.00.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01

Art e. Skan to Elk. B. Carter, lots
/, 2, and sen neA 8, and lot 4
and the swA nwA Of section s,
Hodges, 81 other.
T. G. Taylor to William Fl. Muicer,
nwA 8, Everglade, 100000.
William Luthi to Haakon Gaarder,
ct al, lot IL, County Subdivision of
nR sell "a, Morris.
Nels Shines to Herman Reimers,
nwA neA 35, Synnes, $2,50@00.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01

Perfect realism is your one vehicle to the inner
joys of music which you crave.
Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in the re-
search work which gave the New Edison perfect
realism. He did this in order that the phono-
graph might transcend its former limitations
and (here we quote Mr.. Edison's own worda),
'Shring into every American home, music SO real
iStic and 30 perfect in it's rendition as to be an
unending source of benefit and pleasure
The instruments which proved this perfect real
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01
NOTICE or CONFIRMATION or AsszssarzNrs.

Notice hereby given that the below
= =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01

ism in Miss Shepherd's 185 tests were all exact
duplicates of the original Official Laboratory
Model on which Mr.. Edison spent his three million
dollars You can also have an exact duplicate Of
this three million dollar original. We have it in
our store, and guarantee it to be capable of sus-
taining the same test of direct comparison.
Important Practical Detail
Our Budget Plan brings your New Edison for immediate
enjoyment. without asking for immediate payment. Ask
about it when you come In 10 hear he Personal Favor
iAes' Realism Test.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-01

Is it the soulful violin?-a mellow con-
tralto?- the scintillating fute?-a sweet,
soothing tenor1that draws the quickest
emotional response from you.
Let us play your favorite voice or instru-
ment in a new kind of Realism Test. See
whether you are touched by the RE-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

The next number in TIE Improve
ment club lyceune course is the Fill
hon Contert Party, which viii appear
m Seaver's hall Friday evening.
The Fillion Concert Party brings
a PROGRAM of heart-Satisfving music.
Three eminent artists constitute this
splendid company. Ferdinand Fill
lion, Niolinist and pianist, Fern Col
ira, lyric soprano, and Mary McKin-
non. pianist and aceompanist.
Ferdinand Fillion is noted
French violin virtuoSo He uses in
his recitals Du Salo instrument, one
of the oldest Italian violins in exis-
tence, made by Gaspara Du Salo. who
lived from 1912 10 1909. This violin
is both elegant in form and beautiful
in tone and Mr.. Fillion's art as a
riolinist is entirely in keeping with
his possession of this rare inStru-
ment
Fern Goltra has lyric soprano
voice of hmpid beauty, while her in
depreciation and skill in vocaliation
are magnificent She was formerly a
member of the Chicago Grand Opera
association and has been singing the
leading role in a New York revival
of ..Pinafore.s
Mary Mckinnon, talented accom-
parist, adds the final pleasing touch
% this splendid company.
Single admission tickets may be
had at Pierce'S at SOC each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
The Union Watch Service

A union watch service was held
in the M. E. church Wednesday even
ing last week which was attended by
a very good audience.
Alden G. Owen spoke on ''The
Greatest Sin.-Selfshness; Wallace
H. Gilpin on Dreams. A violin and
clarinet duet by C. S. Webster and
Alden Owen was greately enjoyed,
and several fine records were played
on a Sonora phonograph, loaned by
Mr.. Lang.
After refreshments of sandwiches,
coffee and doughnuts, Rev. Nj. A.
Turner gave fiften minute talk on
the theme "Team Work., or The In
| ter Church Movement. Rev. Mr..
Hutchinson took for his text, Deut.
1925, "Thy shoes shall be iron and
brass; And as thy days, so shall thy
strength be-" 1t suffices to say both
pastors gave thoughts worth while.
After a brief season of prayer at
midnight those present stepped forth
into theeNew Year with new courage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
WEsTMORE

J. A. Legasy visited at DR.. Farm
Ier's In Newport the past week.
Merle Calkinsand Percival Daniels
returned to their schools in Barton
and Orleans Monday.
Ralph Tatro is suffering from
rheumatism and has had to give up
work in the lumber woods.
Fred Tatro, who has been in Or
lando, Fla, the past three months,
returned home New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon and two
children of East Charleston visited
his brother, Oscar Lyon, recently.
Merle Calkins and Percival Daniels
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Clapper. the past
week.
DIR. Kendrick of West Burke was
in town recently to see Mrs. Ann
Spencer, who is suffering from
rheumatism
c. E. Carter of Lowell visited his
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Knight, and
family the past week
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
at the social held at Mr.. and Mrs.
Browns Friday evening. Thirty-nine
persons were present and the pro-
ceeds were $4.75.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Community Meetings.

About one month ago, a circular
letter was sent out to all people who
attended one of the six Culling De-
monstrations held in the county this
past fall. Out of the 100 people at
tending these MEETINGS, eighteen have
reported to date. Those reporting
owned tota, of 663 hens and had
result of these demonstrations. When
we consider that it costs from $3.50
to S4.00 per year nowadays to feed
hen, it would seem that we could
dispose of a large number of hens
herein Orleans county without dImIn-
ishing to any large extent the number
of eggs produced.
One man, who has practiced culling
for about a year wrote in as follOws:-
Eyes, / attended the culling demon
stration in Bloomington. However
i had studied the culling problem
somewhat from some things l had
things learned in practical experience
and particularly some things learned
/ from the Hogan way, and / did my
| culling before the demonstration
came along. / culled IA out of %.
could do it better after the demon
stration for / got some pointers there
but am sure / did it with reasonable
success before. From careful tests l
made with two pens my Ia culis pro-
duced about half as many eggs as my
IA keeps during the six months lead
| ing up to last August. The culling
wisdom / had worked out before the
demonstration was essentially along
the line of time of moulting, vigor,
J shape of body, thickness of pelvic
! bones, distance between pelvic bones
and breast bone, ETC., etc.
The demonstration gave me new
pointers along the line of color in
| legs and beak, moulting, laying tests,
etc, so that / now would Gull with
more confidence"
1t will be we'll to consider the fore
going as the time approaches for Sc
lecting eggs to hatch. Will eggs be
set from culls which always lay best
in the spring or will pen of heavy
Eproducing layers be selected from the
general flock to produce the eggs for
setting purposes. If it is worth while
to raise heifers from our best cows
is it not worth while to set eggs from
our best producing hens. Everyone
interested in the dollars and cents
side of the poultry business will do
well to make plans In the near future
for breeding pen of heavy layers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
County Teachers to Meet.

Superintendent E. A. Hamilton an
nounces that the date of the Orleans
County Teachers meeting, which is
to be held in Newport has been set
for Jan. p, %, Thursday and Friday
The following tentative program
has been arranged.
lis p. m, meeting called to order
at the school hall, music, prayer.
Las, county spelling match.
S.15, intermission.
800, address, "The Schools an In
terpretation of Democracy" Miss
Florence M Hale, rural expert from
Maine.
p. m, Thursday evening address,
Vermont" Dr. Nj. B. Hillegas, commi-
ssioner of education.
Friday. a. m, address, "Ameri-
|canization," Rev. Frazer Metzger
Randolph
1890, Conferences, Grade English
Miss Marion Feeley, training teacher
North Craftsbury, Miss Jennie AL
lingham, training teacher, North
Troy, Mrs. Harriet Ide, training
teacher, Derby Center; Junior high
school, subjects announced later,
Prin. Robert Merrill, Barton Senior
high school; Rural, Standardization
sf Schools" Supt- o. l. Dugan, New
port Center.
Report, Supt. E. A. Hamilton
Newport
I.l5 D. ~, Teachers Retirement
Law NJ B. Hillegas, commissioner
f Education; questions.
1.55. IntermisSicn.
2-UG keeping of Register" Supt
=. L. Erwin, Barton; questions.
2.3G. closing address, NJ. B. Hille
gas