davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09
Colorado Bandit Shot.

Trinidad, Colo. Feb. 9.--Jal;e ia.
kotvi,z, bandit, was shot and serious.
ly wounded and Albert Tyler. depu;y
sheriff and marshal at Foshec, was
shot in the leg. late saturday after
noon when three masked bandits at.
tempted 10 hold up Tyler and two
other men in an automobile carrying
$1,000 in payroll to tho Forbes mine
Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Com.
pany
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09

Clean cotton rags wanted at Ard
morete press room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
has a successful record
of half a century

TNIME-TNED FOR more than fifty
years and today at the zenith
Of Its popularity! When you
think OF that, you are bound to be
convinced that Dr. Kings New Dis
cOyery does exactly what II Is meant
TO do soothes cough-raw throats,
congestlon-tormented chests, loosens
phlegm.pack, and breaks the mos
obstinate cold and grippe attack.
DR.. Kings Is safe for your cold,
for your mothers cold, for the kid
dies cold, cough. Group. Leaves no
dlsa greeable atter-efrects. G0c. and
Sl,20 bottles at your druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09

Ardnore, Okla, February 9, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09

FOR SALE-Iargc two story house
close in with all modcrn convent
cnccN. Very desirable and priced
right. Guilot ~ Hall, 80, Simpson
Bldg. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09
MASS MEETING

or ALL REPUBLICANS. BOTH MEN
A\D WOMEN AND ALL OTHER
CITIZENS INTERESTED IN GOOD
GOVERNMENT, 10 ORGANIZE \
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CLUE SAT.
tRDAN, FEB. II, 1870 T.. VI. $. \.
WEEKS, COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Wire Briefs

NEW YoRfs-Three dead and one
fatally burned In East Side tenement
house fire.
cHrCAGo.- -Rescucd by police with
x others from mysterious gas
4ncs. VIM. o. Krautsr was later
lto6nd IN the same house dying. with
thrce bullet holes In his body.
BuTTE-street car workers strike
fm 81 a day wage increase.
SALEM. Orc.--Body OF Mrx Al
bert Frank. of oublisnity. found In
pasture- Empty poison visi lay near
XII CUMBERLAND. Md Frank Car
ter, actor. killed when auto strikes
hank.
ABERDEEN. - Safe containing
Sss3.1s stolen from Union dairy and
carried away In auto truck
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shots
fired In futile attempt to assasssnate
Damad Ferid Pasha- grand vizier.
oTTAwA.--An additional $50. oos.-
900 for loan TO veterans OF the war
granted by parliament
EVERETT. - Suit Of Washington
Paving company against city Of
Everett for szfs.2s7.35 dismissed by
Judge Guy c. Aston IL is expected
10 be renewed
ABERDEEN. - Petition for disso
luton OF Airpiane Spruce and Lun.
bsr company filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
LODGE may Be
G. 0. P. GUIDE
Predicted He win Be Tenn
porary Chairman

CHICAGO. May io.--Thc selection
=. senator Henry Cabot I.odse as
S<shporary chairman Of the national
republican committee was predicted
here today.
IL vas believed the senator who led
the treaty reservations fight would
b, chosen by the committee on ar.
engagements without dispute. Pres
tdent wilson's message to Oregon
democrats urging that the League OF
Nations be made the campaign Is
me was believed To have solldified
Lodges support
II was ,sarred the republican ma.
Gonal COMMITTEES win meet here May
u 10 hear contcstirg delegations.
s. six women attended the national
.kommittee meeting here today. Mrs.
Prank Dobson of Iowa and Mrs- A.
Dr. 3ruegr~rman of Missouri were
proxies for regular committeeman.
Other women were proxy members.
also.
Seating arrangements for tire con.
xrnticn bothered the committee.
Claims 10 convenient iocations wero
urged by all delegations. A novelty
IN seating plans suggested was to
chart the floor In imitation Of the
BIOGRAPHY OF the United states and
seas the delegations according TO tho
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
N. w. Magicians Will
Convene This Week

Every magician in the Northwest
will be represented. and each viii do
his best stunt at an entertainment
and dance to be given at tho Green
wood han, North s3rd and Green
WOOD ave. next Friday evening. May
IL. by the Magicians' club.
This association. known as tho
Mystic circle. was organized late In
1918. and has made great strides In
membership during the short time
Of Its existence. 1t has regular bust
- meetings on the third Thursday
81 each month at 400 Boston block
Its membership comprises some OF
the best known artists In magic art
in the world. many Of whom have
their homes In Seattle and the North.
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Broken Lines of
Children's Wear Reduced

80 CHILDREN'S CREAM FLANNEL PETTICOATS
reduced TO SLIPS.
60 CHILDREN'S BINGHAM DRESSES, in plaids and
plain coors sizes to ID years, at reduced prices,
ranging from 75c to $1.75.
"a CIIILDREN'S DRESSES, of black and white
checked cotton serge sizes to Ia years. reduced to
$1.O5.
Ii CHILDREN'S SERGE DRESSES in navy and
cardinal, size 8 only. reduced to 1928.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
The Housewares Section Groups
Many Odd Lines
at Deep Reductions

BUTCHER KNIVES of good quality steel, with S-inch
blades, reduced to SOC each.
ROUND PERFECTION COASTERS for use on oil or
gas stoves, reduced to Csc each.
MOP WRINGERS in galvanized iron pals with bail
handle, family size, reduced to $1.15 each.
TWO-QUART ALUMINIUM RICE BOILERS, reduced
to $1.25.
JAPANNED FIRE sHOvELs, short handle style, re-
duced to Sc.
oRoNA ALUMINIUM CLEANER, large can, reduced
to zoe.
METAL POLISH for brass, copper and zinc, quart
gallon, reduced to soc.
LYKNU FURNITURE POLISH, 4-ounce Bottles, re-
duced to 12t; S-ounce, reduced to 25c.
WHITE ENAMEL MEDICINE CABINETS, with mir
ror and two glass shelves, reduced to $3.50.
PRESSED STEEL FRYING PANS in 9-inch size,
duced to Tic.
GALVANIZED WASH TUBS of good quality, size COX
1919 inches, reduced to S5c.
UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD BUTTER CHURNS, all
metal fastened to table, small, medium and large
Sizes reduced to $50, SITS and 2.25 respect
lively
WILLOW WASTE BASKETS, closely woven, reduced
to 75t.
BROOMS, ranging from light household size to heavy
sidewalk and basement brooms, reduced to 45t,
5St, S5c and 800.
SWEEPING BRUSHES with fiber brstles and long
handles, reduced to Csc.
BAMBOO PICNIC SETS (Knfe and Fork, sets
for Sc REFINED Steel Sets (infe, Fork and Spoon)
15c set.
STERNAU CANNED HEAT COOKING OUTFITS,
with aluminium kettles, others with handled
nickel-plated vessels, also Curling Iron Heaters at
reduced prices ranging from 15c to $1.75.
VACUUM CARPET CLEANERS, operating by power
full bellows machine is the carpet, in
connection with revolving brush Reduced to 81 so.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Paving Concern
Case Dismissed

EVERETT. May 1e.--T'he Wash
Ington Paving company's suit
against the city to recover s249.-
zs7.35 for work alleged 10 have
been done on the Sultan river pipe
line project having been dismissed
by Judge Guy e. Aston on motion
Of the paving company. II was pre-
stunned today a new suit viii be filed
shortly, probably 10 recover ST..
oo2. 80 for tools and supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
bureau of
missing
Relatives

b From the heart OF Pochciand.
rbert Sieertst. xeprieiinstraSse Z,
enaucschinger, Baden. peutsch-
md, appeals TO Mayor Caldwell for
oeip In iocating hts brother.in-law.
Charles Wagner. who at last report,
= 1919. was beer brewer at
GEORGETOWN. but Il Is considered
Eksly that he has since changed his
Trade. wagncr's people In Germany
mink he may be dead or tntcrnod.
In either case they are anxious TO
hear from him. On July 10. 1919.
Wagner's address was Horton hotel.
Georgctcwn. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Elks Will Hold
Picnic for Bows

geattIe boys win be guests OF Sc
attic Elks at another gigantic Flag
Day picnic at Woodland Park on
June ~. Last year $4,000 boys went
20 the picnic--the biggest stunt Of it's
kind ever attempted here. Dozens Of
clowns and barrels of lemonade will
be features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Underpriced Offerings in
Women's Aprons and
Undergarments

4s NURSES WHITE MUSLIN APRONS, shirred on
belt and finished with wide hem, reduced to 75c.
4S SALESWOMEN'S APRONS. in black sateen, round
style, with two pockets sizes % and "a waist meas
urement reduced to 45c.
60 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S WHITE MUSLIN DRAW
ERS sizes q and 20 only, reduced to 25c.
20 WOMEN'S SLIP-OvER GOWNS, in pink or white
cotton crepe, reduced to S1.25.
WOMENS BOOMERS of pink or white cotton crepe
reduced to soc.
A SLIPOVER GOWNS of pink batiste, in bluebrd
pattern, reduced to $125
100 BOUDOIR CAPS reduced to :35c.
% WOMEN'S ONE AND TWOPIECE PAJAMAS, of
pink batste, in bluebrd and fan patterns, reduced
to $1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Several Lots of
Cottons and Sheets
Repriced to Afford
Great Savings

1913 SHEETS, made from good quality sheeting, size
72x90 inches before hemming), reduced to $1.4O
each.
$50 YARDS OF BLEACHED COTTON TWILL TOW
EIING 16 inches wide reduced to 100 yard.
rs SHEETS of better quality size s1w9O inches before
hemmng), reduced to $1.85 each.
$50 YARDS OF BLEACHED LINEN CRASH TOWEL
ING, in I7-inch width reduced to 2Sc yard
$50 YARDS OF LIGHT-BLUE BINGHAM of good
quality, "a inches wide, reduced to zoe yard.
260 YARDS OF GRAY BINGHAM, in 32-inch width,
reduced TO zoe yard.
SHORT LENGTHS OF STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL,
of medium widths, ranging from to 10 yards, but
will be cut as desired, reduced to 23c yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

TU. 3. LEGAL eoffice In Tacoma
- been closed. and Deputy u. y.
Attorney Frank r. Conway moved
e ecattle to help clear congested
onsfness-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

TWO GIRLS MISSING from
home at Everett are sought by police
here. They are Theresa Harding
and Rena Russell, each IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

q gEATTLE'S FUTURE. as a trans
pacific port means huge develop
nDent here, according TO foreign trade
Kjcgates from New York who In.
,ecfed waterfront and city Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
800 White Wolfe Blouses
Reduced to $1.65


with embroidery combination with
organdie Sharply underpried $685.
THE down sroRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
so Georgette Waists
: Reduced to $685.

20 Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Blouses
Reduced to $8.75
A small group. offering savings of
Importance. Choice of Turquoise, Rose,
Cherry. Copenhagen and Salmon. Sizes
36 to ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
200 YARDS OF
27-INCH CHINA SILK
REDUCED TO 75c YARD
Wheel Toys
For Toddlers
Sharply Reduced in Price

BOUNDED the "Kiddie Kari idea these
wooden-wheel affairs with animal heads whose
mouths open and shut as little feet propel the
They called Roly-Bunny Roly-Pony, RolyDucky,
and sharply reduced to $2.75. Roy-Bowwow,
$40.
"Scoot Pony is similar in the form of fiery
dappled gray reduced to $500.
Wooden Auto Cars with padded Seats wooden wheels
and steering wheel, only reduced to $5.25 EACH
"Roly" Toys with mounted wooden guns which turn
from side to side the is steered, reduced TO
$500. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
70 Navy Serge and Tricotine Dresses
In an Important Underpriced Offering

coat styles
modified straight-lne effects
--overblouse effects
--blouse-back novelties
THESE and many other highly favored
styles make up this Tuesday offering-in
Navy Tricotines and Serges Of excellent
quality.
Bright wool embroideries, buttons,
narrow organdie collars and cuffs and
braiding further the smart style Of these
Dresses.
Priced considerably less than regular-at
$22.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
FREDERICK g NELSON
FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET

roken Lines of
{ de Chine Blouses
duced Prices
, follows, a clearance assort-
I'd Georgette Blouses, priced
.ause size-assortments are in
20Fine GeorgetteBlouses
Reduced to $1O.75
In this group there is choice of Navy.
Cherry, Bisque, Turquoise, Goldenglow
and Peach. Sizes SO to Al.
so Georgette Waists
Reduced to $685.
Charming styles with embroidery and
lace trimming. in White, Flesh-color,
Peach, Navy and Light-blue. Sizes 80
to ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

100 SWEATERS REDUCED TO 1896
The popular slip-over Sweaters that
harmonic delightfully."- with sports
skirts, in Salmon. American Beauty,
Green, Peacock and Copenhagen.
30 SWEATERS REDUCED TO 1918
These are in the fetching ripple style,
color. Turquoise and Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
2,4OO Yards of Silks
at Greatly Reduced Prices

IN some lots the range Of colors is incomplete. in
others there are perhaps only few peces-but in
every instance the savings are well worth having.
$50 YARDS OF SHIFTING SILKS
REDUCED TO s2s5 YARD
Crepe and jersey weaves with costume stripes. SO
inches wide.
$50 YARDS OF BLACK MEssALINE
REDUCED TO $175 YARD
to $1.75 yard
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22

3oth, Tuesday afternoon, $50, Hart
ford; Dec. LIST. Wednesday afternoon,
100. Willimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
UNION

Miss Ruth Dennison spent the week
end at her home in Groton.
Alice Spencer spent the weekend
with her aunt, Eva Proulx.
Mrs. George Thayer spent teh week
end with her daughter in Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt of Hartford Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. c. Rindge, on
Sunday.
Charles Morse. Jr., and family,
were Sunday visitors at his mothers,
Mrs. C. Rindge.
A large number in town attended
the Stafford Fair and report the larg-
est crowd ever seen there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenyon of Springfield, Mass,
were visitors at Mrs. Lena Wells Sat
urday.
Arthur Proulx is to attend the Old
err Boys Conference in Hartford over
the weekend. He goes with the Boy
Scouts of Putnam.
Mrs. Lena Wells received a card
from her son John, who is in South
Carolina. He is a travelling salesman
for the New Britain Machine Co,
There were no schools in town on
Monday. The teachers attended q
teachers institute in Abingdon. They
are expecting to go to Hartford FRI
dav to the teachers convention.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
To Hold Meetings Next Week

The different locals of the New Eng
land Milk Producers Association in
Windham County are to hold their an
nual meetings next week.
Windham County is one of the
strong N. E. NJ. P. A. counties of New
England. Putnam and Ashford are
the two points that ship milk which
are unorganized at the present time
The organization of these two points
is hoped to be accomplished in the
near future.
The New England Milk Producers
Association has been an exceedingly
strong factor in fixing the price OF
milk from month to month in the larg-
er New England markets, the small
markets falling in line with the price
fixed as a basis to work on.
The following is the location and
officers of the different locals;
DanieIson: President, L. S. Bars
tow, Killingly; secretary, +. M. NJ
Marion, Brooklyn.
East Woodstock: President, L. II.
Healey, East Woodstock; secretary,
IS. II. Peckham, Putnam r. +. ID. No. 2.
Hampton: President, J. NJ. Wood
ward, Hampton; secretary, J. w. Cart
wright, Hampton.
Plainfield: President, John z. Tan
ner, Moosup r. F. D.; secretary, Ma
than Exley, Plainfield.
Ponfret: President, John K.
C@ro~~harr Ahip1rnn. gaerararv Joe-
eph E. Stoddard, Abingdon.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
FABYAN

Mrs. Eldridge spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Moore.
George Raymond of Canada spent
a few days with William Raymond.
A dance given in the Fabyan hall
Saturday evening by five girls was
well attended.
Miss Mabel Meyers of Stafford is
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs Fred Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saleg and their son
George spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Benoit of Ho!-
yoke spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Felley.
Miss Wood and Mrs. Anna M. Burns
of Worcester spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Felley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy and family OF
Peacedale. r. L., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Barnes and Mrs. FL
bridge motored to New London Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rosene, their
daughter Edna and sons George and
Clarence, and Miss Forbes, motored
to Mt. Tom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Shampeau
Of Southbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Duby of Quinebaug and relatives OF
Springfield spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Duby.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
Ditehins Demonstration to Be Held In
Windham

A ditching demonstration has been
arranged TO take place on the farm of
II. L. Switzer. Windham, starting Fri.
day morning, October %, at a.9a. 7.
J. Enslin of the f. |. DUPONT de Ne
mours Company of New York is to
conduct this demonstration, in coop
Grafton with the Farmers Association.
There are a number of farmers in
the county who are interested in
ditching, that were unable to attend
the previous cooperative demonstra,
tions in Woodstock and Canterbury
conducted some time ago, and this VIII
afford an opportunity to some OF those
interested to observe how the work is
done.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
Lights In Laying House Only Initial
ing Nature

The poultrymen in the county may
be interested in what Prof. James f.
Rice of Cornell said recently in regard
to lights for poultry Lights in the
hen house during the long winter
months may be artificial illumination.
in one sense. but the effect is merely
to put the hens under the conditions
they naturally require, a day evenly
divided between light and darkness.
according to Prof Rice Artificial
illumination is the latest and most i'm
portant development in poultry man
agement," he said. 1T controls egg
production by regulating the time of
laying and so regulates the price re-
ceived for eggs.
THE hen is a native of the tropics
and in the north she has changed her
habits but not her nature. During
the long winter darkness, the hen feels
the drain on her system from the lack
of food during the early morning
hours A day and night evenly divid-
ed is what her system is adjusted to.
Lighting early in the morning or ear
" in the evening will restore the nor
NAL daylight balance during the fall
and winter, and it has proved regu-
lator of egg production.
by initiating spring conditions so
far as possible the fall and winter
can be seasons of heavy laying. The
birds don't eat much more under ar
tificial lighting but they distribute
their food consumption through the
longer day and so maintain better
bodily condition, which is essential to
heavy egg yield"
Maintaining a night and day of
twelve hours each has given the best
results, according to Prof. Rice.
OVERRIDING the lighting may defeat
these advantages. No results are ready
for publication yet on the effect of
lights on the breeding flock. but this
question is now being studied at Cor
nell.
As to the financial returns from
lighting, Prof. Rice told of a poultry
man with a flock Of two thousand lay
ers who by use of lights paid for a
home lighting outfit, the installation
and use of the electricity in the hen
houses and the home, from the in
creased value of the eggs the first
year it was used.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
TO SHOW PICTURE
HOW LIFE BEGINS

Miss Vivian H. Harris, field secre'
tary Of the Connecticut Social Hy'
giene Association, was in Putnam
Monday, and spoke to committee OF
the Parent Teachers Association al
the high school, relative to showing
the picture, How Life Begins" al
the Bradley Theatre the last OF this OF
the first Of next month.
The picture is in four reels and
school children and parents are adj
mitted free.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
New England Fruit Show At Hart
ford

Undoubtedly many fruit growers In
Connecticut are interested in the New
England Fruit Show, which viii be
held at Hartford Nov. 9Th to 9th. I'm
doubtedly most of the New England
States will be represented with exhib-
itors. This meeting will give Con-
necticut another chance to show its
well-demonstrated ability in making a
good exhibition.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
Good Corn Depends On Good Seed

Good Corn Depends On Good Seed
This is the ideal time of the year
fer selecting many of our seeds for
next years use. This is particularly
true of corn. The success of this
crop on many farms next year will de-
pend very largely upon the care used
in the selection of the seed this fall.
During the busy harvesting season
this important work is often neglect
ed: in fact some of our very best
FARMERS fail to recognize the fact that
planting time is not the time to think
about superior seeds.
In selecting corn, the entire plant
should be taken into consideration. 1t
is quite true that we seldom see an
excellent ear or two ears of good corn
on a poor plant; nevertheless. exam
ination will reveal the fact that the
amount of leaves the corn plant car
ries, the height that the ear is borne
from the ground, and various other
characteristics, vary with ndlviduai
plants. For this reason, most good
corn growers and corn specialists be-
lieve that the ideal time to select seed
corn is while the crop is still standing.
In fact, this work should not be de-
laved until after hard frost. If the
crop is a little immature, it is much
better to pick the ears before they are
injured by frost, rather than wait un-
til later in the season.
Even immature corn may make fine
seed corn when properly handled al
ter the picking This means drying in
small punches, or better still, fixing a
rack whereby each ear is kept by it
self and placed in warm room with
plenty of air circulation.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
Holstein- Friesian Associations to Hols
Meeting

The New England Holstein-F riesian
breeders and owners through their
New England Club, are planning to
hold series of some fifty meetings
throughout New England, for the pur-
pose of explaining the advantages to
all breeders of Holsteins, of employ
ing an extension worker, this person
to devote all of his time to better da-
trying, helping Holstein owners to i'm
prove their herds, as well as cooperat-
ing with State Colleges, Farm Blu
reaus, and other agencies that have
for their object the Improvement of
dairy herds and dairy farming in New
England. The Extension Service of
the Holstein-F riesian Association is
planning to hold the meetings in Con-
necticut according to the following
program:
November 22nd, Monday after
noon, 1.30, Canaan; Nov. 23rd, Tues
day afternoon, 130, Danbury; Nov.
10Th. Monday afternoon, 100. Water
bury, evening, 730, New Haven; Nov
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Scotland; President, c. F. Brenn.
Scotland; secretary. Gerald Waldo.
Willimantic r. F. d, No. ,,
South Windham: President. Will
liam F. Spokesfeld, Willimantie r. f.
d. No. 2; secretary, Thomas Maria,
Windham.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
Where There's a Baby on Farm Keep
Rzt-Snap

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house-leok out. Rats
kill infants-biting them is not I'M
usual. Nursing bottle attract rats
Break a cake Of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. II viii surely rid
you Of rats and mice. Three sizes,
35c. CSC, SIPS. Sold and guaran-
teed by j. r. Donahue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-22
AT Hammona..e., Beach

Nohf eFehec M tfNnnfOn"sSSN beSe"
During Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of last week, the County Agri-
cultural agents, Extension Specialists
and Club Leaders. were in conference
at Hammonassett Beach, which is
state property. A large number of
problems confronting Farm Bureaus
were discussed. Methods of taking up
and solving many of the problems
which confront County Agents We're
worked out. DIR. True, head of the
States Relations Service, was there on
the last day. and explained very clear
~ his opinion as to the place of the
Farm Bureau in the nations economic
progress.