davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
LEADERS APART

Al subsequent rhcr>s - h:dS the vida
dNtrgrnrr between tho TWO most PROM
lnent Democratic LADDERS cropping out
OF ,N- day federated I" Jarksuu's mrm-
CRY are proving futlla. and when Bry-
an SAYS that they arr both seeking the
same ends and only differ IN method he
refers 10 differences - rrrec"uG.labi1
as those that led 10 his leaving the office
II secretary Of state. II Bryan has any
following left al all split N thu
party under these circumstances seems
unavoidable. TIL" prccsr'ous position
into which the treaty has gotten, BIZ e
an considered a welcome opportunity -
resuscI;at" his leadership. Wilson,
Ignoring all other issues and problems,
tnsists upon the adoption 81 the treaty
as il came out q the Paris diplomatic
Workshop. Bryan SAYS that N" s.tp-
alton as presented by rhH Republican
naJoTity IN the senate must hr recoS-
nlzed and compromise adopted.
The leaders OF thu democracy only
agree i'm rh,s that in accVrdan"" with
their usual prediction. they fancy 10
sac In the Democrats party the FORE
ordained instrumcnt for carrying out
the york Nf reconstruction during the
period after the war. Other. dislnter'
Estsd obseTvGrs. however, are Ct III,
opinion thai the party, With rs recnrl
Of recent years and The split now Sp.
parent. will have 70 abandon al hop Ut
success this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
.OUAR7ER SAVINGS { TRUST Co.
CAPITALIZATION NOW 100000
SIX NEW DIRECTORS ARE ADDED
TO THE LIST OF PROMINENT
BUSINESS MEN.
Bank Shows One Of the Most Prosperous
Years in ITS History and Is Still
Growing.

The annual meeting 81 a." s'""kN"!d'
rrS Of the Quarter SAVINGS and Trust
company. recently the Quarter Savings
Eank. was held yesterday lIt'rn""n -
the bank, conner Sixteenth and Market
streets, when >N new directors We
added and ,hc capitalization Of til. bank
WAS increased from $loo,00p /" So.
Oov and plans wcr" mad, t. cmElg, n
the general trust BUSINESS
The bank WIS orcrn,@"d IN 1901. AMI
began busin,s> ON July l. l5"I In
PA the "apttal Stock Was lm"r"as"t
from So OUu t. Sl0D,uur AMI daring ihI'
Year the old Scnatr Hotel pr"l"rty, COR
ucr OF MARKET and sixteenth streets. was
purchased and Ia" pr Int b','uui ii
building was erected and In l3l1 tho
bank moved into ltS nGw hom', wht'2
Il IS now located.
Since that TIM" The deposits have m"f"
than doubled. the resources haN" moe
than doubled and tn" fact thnt tn IT.
rrCtors Yesterday decided TO doubl" tn"
rapltal stock means Tim; hlE IhinE'
ar" expected for tho year. tn, director
ar. more than pleased with the nHti""k
and lhr addition "t SIN ne" uir,o'"rf
means much to tn" COMPANY. Ih"E hr"
/ r. Moss. Of tn" M"Ss iron Works. =.
Summer Jones. J. III. Young. Friend Cos,
J, T.. Reid and John N"uzri.
Mr. j T.. Ehrlluc IL thu rFi'l"h' 'dS'i-
Ter Of the splendid banking "uuS" anN
with his able assistants has h'n m
strumpntal IN building ~. lr"hHNh''
with IN. general public that ha" h"'h
worth great deal 20 tn" bank H." -
one Of tho most widely known banking
men in tn" ohio Valley.
The directors elected yesterday "rT"
As follows. and the officers wdI -!
named ON next Thursday afternoon:
Geo. !. MnthiSon, -. !. MaihtS0D ~
Son, real estate and lnSurHh'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS

Teachers N the public schools al
Wheeling. particularly the high school
teachers. believe their services justify
much more compensation than they re-
ualve. Probably this Is fact The
rising costs of living apply TO school
teachers Just as much rs they do to
working men: To clerks; TO merchants or
70 manufacturers. and IL the past We
have generally regarded iIttlo too
lightly. the appeals from these under
paid public servants.
Wheeling is able 10 pay decent sal
ARIES To It's public school teachers. II
is more important 10 have good cfhri-
ent corps OF Instructors than L Is u
have expensive building, roomy school
rooms. elaborate furniture and costly
fixtures. We have spent a great many
thousands % dollars during the past few
wears on new buildings. some Of which
m gh. as we'll have been saved, but We
must ruy d,,'cnt salaries Il "" ar" gong
TO have good teaching IN our schools,
and perhaps, the Board OF Education
may well give more thought for the
neat year or tHo ~ the wages "C the
,"arh.r~ han [" The buildings III
which tacy are ~ ne housed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
ROT ARIANS HEAR
SPLENDID TALK BY
JUDGE NESBITT
COMPETITIVE COOPERATION Is
ABLY DISCUSSED BY PROMIN-
EMIT ATTORNEY.
wheeling Teachers Association Submit
Questions OF Better Pay for Teach
ing Profession

Hon. i'rnnk W. N"shi't addressed In"
Rotary club yesterday n, tho MrLur"
hotel ON competitive Cooperation
" Inch VIII y" affirmed ~ the leading
Thought IN ih,' commercial and indus
trial relations uf II, world ~ the fu'
lu,r. as opposed L. the I'D anu cutW orn
cut thrOat comp, lIliuO.
EVEN IN he daily prosecution "f legal
business Said Judg' NoSb,tt the new
spirit which has grown uui "E thc VA
is d"m"ustr,;:"d by Ia, fH"l that M"
are loss HuNIuUs {" sct'l" business con
lr"NrrsI"s through lhr law. ND n!uC'
willing to adjust the" dffi"ultles -
p"acrabIc WAYS. Fer :" all hI> com
~" great ,G"a IL Fellowship. as dom
un>lral'd IN thus lEH with It's ma
Il,n ais Il - NOT b,rHuSr tn Other
irll"w - dishonest ar mean that ~"
disagree with him. but principally 10 70
rauSc w 10 ryi understand !.s pom,
vr view. From lhs NV idea III" spri;
uf competitive "'ui"ril." n EAS SpruHE'
IN. sp.rt, Winch vii mark "a" new re
IHiIOUShIp 1T employers al employees. o.
ulr industrial corporation Wrh another
and the uHll,'ill r'ifltvlIs 60, III" "h"i&
world. T. il r'lHliN. with tn d"luan!
OF thu c"iNiunH p""r!", IA witn'SsId 30
recent STRIKES. i"r faIC r!H,. nnd VIII
L., shown H. NJ ar"uSlnE 81 Wac p'cp!"
e, IN prnri;,rriius nr ~ surG:d Uy 4
demand Cur fHlr p.H' "a AL d' rartnehtH
If business. .iu'rIcnu pr'n' piles ar:
founded husir.hlE "r ~. spnu If taF
ulaN and II ~ woTiH Nv 'Tp - our
h,r.iaG, a~ kuu.''''n ~ ~"u~. - viii
demand that ". at .ut "Gl 'H"uld"r :"
tn, Wh,I 100 nnk' lh, world brIi"r.
>wrrl,r and k.nd"r r,'"rdi.E 1" 'lv
nriuriul..~ rr "a. ~"li''r who's" m"i'p
Was bruN cry and NiiIIuEur>S t. sGCF.-
In or,.ri,lau,- w:rh 81, ,.''''t arr" i
Ia Rotary cubs Of 49, ,"uu,ly =" th"
Rotary cub IT NHEur' Falls. Toy ''E'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
Our Daily Story


Please. SIR stan,mCred un'rd H.
10 woman 10 Ciangway MuhbIcs AZ lie
stood on the platform waiting for his
,rain--"would you b. 80 kind IS 10 hold
baby d few moments
With pleaSurc-that i ~ say GER
ta;nly," replied Mubbles SallartlY.
Amer four hours had houred by anil
the timid hItln woman had not rcturne
Ciansway Mubhles, although ~ ar un-
suspicious nature. befan 10 suspect that
something was amiSs. AZ The expiration
Of seven hours, he &aS almost sure az
u. At the expiration OF l. hours no
showed the child into the arms Of 4
mothar!y looking old bachelor, and Ted.
Chapter II.
The very next day Gangwcy Mubbies
was again waiting for traln--thc very
same train. odd thought II seem, wher
= man with gay shirt and sad face
approached him stealthlly.
May | ask you 10 mind this ra!iS1
q few moments while
NO. Nothing dong. Never again"
explained MubhlcS positively.
"Oh. well, | don't blame YOU 20
pliaa the other as he turned away.
Strong raging IS raging. and ! mus,
confess ! VAS going TO leave this 500
worth Of II with YOU and never return"
And he disappeared into the crowd ana
after searching for h'm in vain for tw"
hours. C;anEaway Mubhl"S threw him
self in rapid succession. under four
passing express trains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
NATIONAL BANK OF W. VA.

~.rhordors rF tho Na'i"nal E1nf 90,
o0S.i-..irto mot ~ m, hawk ir"~
w 7 o'~lork yesterday aflrrn""n '''
I" the old board of d'r"rt"r<. =,
FeT TSs annual reports showed 'hni IN,
National Eank Of West F'rEh,%T 'r LEX -
a very successful yer r .a,n rn '| Q;
,L' eff;c,ent manaremcnt "r IN" nSlll",
, ,,"n CIT Thc board Of d'rc"'%ra wH mCr,
.rE,,,rsdav for tho annual "lcru"n ct "''
fic"rs. o,,r,o,r vest. r,I,,~ a.,
r. Mcrrjman. 9. Il. 1IuhhAr,d W. >,
T. Irvine James Cumwn~. |. ". >'' Iv
';snrre +, SUrol. Paul -. E,%r'ann' "
Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
GONE ron KEEPS

Most things come back that 20
away; our ship comes sailing TO It's
shore: the blooming flowers come back
in May. the bird 10 it's accustom'd
spray. but money burned comes back
10 more. oh. often. when old age is
here. The man OF sorrow walks ne
floor. and thinks Of joys that cost H.
dear. OF spendthrift courses year by
year. but money burned comes back nh
moro. TO think Of chances large and
finc he wasted. makes the dotard sore;
had he put down his coin in brine h"
might possess his tree and vine. but
money burned comes back no more.
Old thoughts come back 10 break his
heart, old memories Of days Of yor'
when he forsook TO shop. or mart I"
icyride III a mortgagcd cart. hut
money burned comes back NO NOR"
And there were gay cnameled maids
who helped him blow his scanty store:
their forms come back, from out TN"
shadcs. and march along in dim par
AIDES. hut money burned comes back
'nrath the sky than seeing one who's
head is boar brwaiIing roubles H.
made hy, recalling chances with
sigh: and money burned comes back
n" more. So lei us from the weekly
wage salt down nine plunks. per
chance a s"orc: then we'll enjoy our
I;rc.r old age, II we still loiter on tn"
aissc; but money burned, comes aaeA
no more. )
Copyright. by George Matthew Adams
An old friend sometimes apcpars I'm
interesting, but. heavens. how intrrrs'
ing he becomes when you get into trVu.
bio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
OUR NEGLECTED RESOURCES
Proof That We Fail to Function National development
on a National Scale.
By WILLIAM G. REDFIELD
CANINE
Former Secretary Of Commerce.

resources This progress has been
worthy Of al praise Such additions 70
our food supply as the packing and sal"
IT 90 900 cases Of whale mea, lastyear
~" rAamrl,s -: what is possible Many
40 not rcaiZL that III" shark IS nndins
a r.guiar sal" A. i desirable food. Yet.
on N, other hand. recon. request for
81; JUh T. uU-rHt" far t !enr "a IFS hcr-
los products laboratory. many OF whose
rumhr"lis result, would ra"h far more
than pa! III" entire cost. MT with fan-
ur".
W. do MT rorI., IN" appropriation
Of siGIG. NCn. 600 through the War Fin
arc, 'urI"rati"n I" aid III credits for
our forriSu ,rnh", MT III" large sums,
however u.nLfii"."nt for m" purpose.
r"rrHIfl aNl rnrrl1ied Cor roads by tn"
CON"rrm,N' Fuh -" states. These W"
Top. ar, "ugurt"s "f III" ,APry day
which i j. urr nurnc"" 20 advance.
tup!riSht. l9%nN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
FRENCH FINANCES

John l.. Baldsrson, the European cor
respondent. whose weekly articles from
London and Paris have attracted wide
attention. takes gloomy view OF
French finances. lie points out that the
French have not rnanccd the var by
current taxation. The French govern
msaL he alleges. has been largely I'M
der the centTol Of rich contractors. and
proAteers. many Of whom have made
enormous fortunes from the war. and
VINO have entirely escaped any extra
ordinary contributions TO the wars ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
"Should a Husband Forgive
Thrills Rex Audiences

ro"sr" j. ruaud"I that his wife h.
ah..y, rusr cl"h. Th" eternal hattl" be
~ 80 - .'N"s l., gan Icing hrfor"
,'u..dr I'll. mod, rn nuSrnu; is rquslly
-. nu!du' ~ ms d wauds. Nj the r:o-
gr..>!. IT 'hc ages has b"cu unable 10 al
to- human uatIr". Tho mental equip
-, . Il IhGnk.nd includes ia" poisoned
urr,As of jealousy, Suspicion and Hate
which often rarUil rn tho sender. How
shgii N. millrrn'uu Nv H"romphS shed"
fIua ~A4i INC uin = IT nan l." plugged
If tho pvlr'n.ss which has been the
sr"urst f ia" age I'll" answrr rinEs
r'-Hr aud true ~ rhH mamn"th .draIra
IN wlrr han en-" Il Undyrnc I"v" ri:i"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
on wings Of self.s.criftce above tn,

on wings Of sel(.sacriftce above. the
great mistake Of tho: CENTURIES
What question has caused III. most
agony. the most sleepless nights. auv
has made more people uthapry tina"
any other problem since tbc world J."
gan: The Rex theatre will ask AM
answer this problem today and all tits
wcek--and he sure and don't fall to sc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
ODD FELLOWS DEGREE.

E>rrIAinr L"lc" ~. 81. |. -. -. /.
conferred rh,. sc""ud degree ur"u rlaS,
Of randIdl'c~ last "."n'uE. Tn" thru
degree viii l., conferred n,lt week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14

nance - the Adams"n bill, IL evidently
not T. tr"aCt!r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14

Tomorrow "PiExicAtu Strings" the
story OF a playwright with ideals and
how he wrote The Lurid Lady with thH
lLsp." Don't miss her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
OPPOSE BOND ISSUE

Washington will vote down the
$30,O0O,000 bonding plan of the Car
lyon bill to pave the state highways.
The people of the state are opposed
to saddling the big debt on the COM
mOnwealth, together with the heavy
interest charges.
The state would have $3,000,OOO
for paving if it took all the license
money for this purpose each year.
without considering it's other road
funds and the money it gets from
the federal government for highway
building. By bonding, it would have
little more for five years. and fol-
lowing that the interest charges and
sinking fund deductions would re-
duce the available funds to about ST.
100000.
The Carlyon bill is piece of poor
financiering. 1t should be defeated,
and in it's place, comprehensive
program established by the legisja-
ture for a highway system on the
pay-as-you-go plan. More miles of
good paving at lower cost would be
the result, and the 1000 miles that
the $3O,OO0,000 bond issue would
give, could be laid just as promptly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
THE CHOICE NOV. 2

The concentration of the vote or
the people of this district who do not
favor of Socialistic regime, in behalf
of Jones-H adley-Hart-Coy and the
rest of the Republican ticket is i'm
perative if victory would be assured.
Socialism or a continuation of our
present government, is the only issue
at stake. The Farmer-Labor platform
declares specificly for the public own
ership program advocated for years
by the Socialist party.
The Republican Party is the strong
est of the Anti-SOcialism groups in
the state campaign this year. 1t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

Statement of the Ownership, Circul-
alton, Etc, Required by the Act Of
Congress of August "a, 1912
of the Lynden Tribune, published
weekly at Lynden, WASH, for Oct.
1, 1920.
Publisher, Editor and Owners.
H. Lewis, Lynden, Wash.
Known bondhOlders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or
holding l per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities-None.
S. H. LEWIS,
Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1920.
r. B. LIE coco,
Notary Public
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

Out of the $50, 100000 bond issue
of the Carlyon bill, WhatcOm County
would get the money back for three
miles of paving. To pay for this
generous gift. automobile owners of
the county would contribute their
license money until 1871.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

Bryan wants us to cancel the ten
billion dollar debt owed us by the Al
lies. After giving them the ten bill
lion, can he suggest anything else we
can do to make them comfOrta BILE?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

AS long as we can remember, the
for the office of judge in
this county have been as clean and
gentlemanly as bowery bartender's
squabble.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

DIR. VAN KIRK, Specialist in dis
eases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building, Bellingham. ITO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
Member Washington Newspaper Association

should have the solid support of
those who are not yet ready to turn
over the State government to the
Karl Marx element.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

And exactly two years ago this
week, we were packing our Christ
mas boxes with Kootie Cures for the
Lynden boys in France.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
VOTE THIS, ANYWAY

No matter if you vote a Republic
an. Farmer-Labor or Democratic
ticket, or merely as your wife tells
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21

In spite of what the campaign or
ators tell us. don't believe that the
country is going to the spaniels and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
Under New Management

you to, do your part for the boys Of
the Lynden district who served their
country during. the war. Vote Eyes"
on the Soldiers Bonus Measure!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
Straight Thinking

You can cash in on Straight Thinking because IL
is scarce
For instance: The difference between 500 bill
and Liberty Bond is:
The $500 bill is only circulating medium
of exchange bearing no interest. If you held
it hundred years. it would be worth only
$500.
Your Liberty Bond is not circulating
medium. 1t is an investment.
Every year you hold it, you are earning
interest 1t was not made to spend. 1t was
made to hold until maturity.
Straight Thinkers are holding their Lib
erty Bonds and are buying more at reduced
market prices.
Talk to us about your Liberty Bonds be-
fore you sell them. We are here to serve you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
BnlNE .eURgo MgAr.

Many diGeFent ssfmulas may be used for cpfinx mutton by the brine method, but the recipe give below, # followed closely. will give good re- suits
 For each 100 pounds Of meat use seven pounds salt. two and a half pounds sugar or syrup two ounces saltpeter, four and half gallons water
 Allow three days cure for each pound in Il leg or shoulder; also three days for small pieces. For example, ga l0spound leg will take 30 days. The brine should be made the day before $ # yjs used. so that it will be cool. All the ingredients are poured into the water and7 boiled until thoroughly mixed. Place the legs on the bottom of the cohtainef. shoulders next; the snail cuts should be on top. Be sure to weight down with stone Sor brick. Iron should not be used, as 1t will rust. Pour in the briAe, mad be sure 1t covers the meat thoroughly. In one week pour off the brine and change the meat. placing the bottom meat on top; then pour back the brine. Repeat this operation. at comes ropey. take out all the meat and wash it and the container thor ouEhly. Boil the ropy pickle-or better. make new pickle. If the old pickle is boiled. 1t should be strained before boiling.
 When each piece of meat has re- ceived the proper cure take it out of the pickle. string and hang in the smokehouse The temperature of the snokehodse should not exceed 125 de- grees Fahrenheit. Smoke the meat until it has a good chestnut color.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

culture Departnie there has been only slight spread Of 4he destructive dlseas n America.
 Ths wsft is a disease attacking DO tato tnbeFs and also the stems, causing ifregH Hlaf wafty disc6lorations begin hing ir the tender tissues near the eyes and eniarging until the entire p5fat6 may De, changed into a black end weftA1ess mats. Young gals are vfiaiEssh sf gfeenish, suggesting a eauiifl0WeK he&d. Tn $he recent out break in PsHnsylvaniaN the disease rnahifested itself in a severe form practicalIy destroying all crops in many gardens.
 T6 detefnhins whether CT not Amer feaA varieties were immune or resist ant to this diseaseia Ia large number of commercial varieties and promising seedlings were grown the past season in wAft infected areas. Among the commercial American varieties the following were founa to be immune: Erish Gohbier. J0hnsoA's Four Ball, and Early Petistey Of the Cobbler group, and <Spaulding Nc. 4 of the Rose EF6Hp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

.t ,4ri and attributes sufficient to make him unpopular in any company.
 But how are we to distinguish be- tween the counterfeit and the real thing. It is really a hard job. The scrub sire may be disguised in the colors and markings typical of g, breed and furthermore lie may be acconl~ 1anied by a distins suished looking pe- digree showing sofne remote ancestors of worth, so far as performance ie coneerned However, unless the dam and sires' dam have shown proper
 degree of productIons : t1iss an ifsaI in question may be scrub fthe worst kind, namely 8 registered scrub. The country is flooded with such and the unsuspecting buyer must watch out or he will be the owner of such a counterfeit.
 The ordinary scrub is without any ancestry so far as pedigree Is. con- merned an dthe buyer of such af ana in al is purchasing tho proverbial i .'pig in the bag rs.Iess he ha1Den ed to buy from an honest party who has fowned the ancestors of the animal in Tdtiestion and can v0uch for the pro- | The scrub sire may not De lacking in vitality or enthusiasm. but does lack the power to transmit individuality and production to the offspring. Such ability is inherited, and can only he
 found in the sons of productive anf- mals. Can we afford not to 5afiieh the scrub sire, The demand for bet ter livestock makes thisSfl1ores impera- tive and promises profit for these who can and will make the change from the scrub to the better sire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
SHEEP BREEDERS TO
 MEET IN HARTFORD


 Don't forget The Sheep Breeders with Farmers Week at State Arm ory. Hartford on Feb. F.
 The speakers are: George McKer= row, Pewaukee, Wisconsin; G. H. Bedell, Washington, D. C.; c. Bragg, Central Village, Conn: H. E. Has1ett. Mass. Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass.
 A sheep film from the department of agriculture will be shown in connec- ton with the meeting.
 The Sheep Rreederss Association of- ffers the following prizes for f1eeees. dressed lamb and dressed mutton. Pieces irst; S5i second, $S; third, s2;. fourth, s1. Best three feeces, $10. Dressed lamls-y~Tirst, $10; second, S7.50; third, $5; fourth, s2.50; fifth,
 Dressed mutton- First $1o: second, s7.5o; third, $5: fourth. k2.50; fifth. $1. Arrangements will be made to sell the mutton and lamb immediately after the exh bit if you wish to dis- pose Of it in that way.
 Send exhibits so that they will reach Hartford, Wednesday, Feb. II. Express prepaid to A. c. skinner. State Armory, Hartford, Conn. The association will pay exiaress son ex- hibits if you present recaipts for ex- press charges. If you plan ec Send ex- hibit, A. G. Skinner, the sheep spec ialist, should be informed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
PAINTING PRIMPs THE FOUL.
 TRY. HouSE. |.

Painting adds greatly both to the Appearance and service of all build ffgs and appliances. Che may buy ready mixed paints, or may purchase paste pigments and oil and mix them and all surfaces should be clean and dry before they are painted Use a spritling coat made of equal parts of naiflt and linseed oil and cover with one or more coats of paint, which sffo,Sld be. thoroughly brushed into the surface, says the TToited States De- lpaftment of Agriculture.
 WFlitewash is the chea pest Of all paints and may be used eitller fnr ex- terior or interior surfaces. It can be made by slakfng about 10 pounds of quick1in1e in pail with two gallons of water. covering the pail with cloth i6f hutlaD and allowing it to siaka for one hour. Water is then added to bring the whitewash to a. consistency which may be applied readily. 4