davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

We are getting monuments from
New England. some OF the finest
monuments ever shipped to Guthrie
Call phone number 656 or drop us a
card and We will furnish you work
hat viii be credit 20 you and 10
the Guthrie cemetery.
This work cannot be eNcelled any
who're Charles c. Allinc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Patterson's Carnival 20 parked iis
show wagons. Sunday. IN the third
business Zone-cieveiand and Diyis-
ion and iafersls The Patterson
shows have visited Guthrie before and
have fulfilled all advance notices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

not raise her. she
WIS troubled with
irregiilarity and she
vns not able 10 70
b. school. For a
year We gave her
all kinds of tonics
bat 10 no good. One
day one Of your little
books wac thrown
on our porch and !
saw what Lydia T.
Pinkham's vege
table Compound bad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
K. c. MARKETS

Kansas City. AprA II Hogs Re
celpts 75l. hsh,s and mediums 2'e
TO soc lower. no quotations. Cattle
receipts 500. market dun. quotations
not practical sheep, receipts 5000,
trading very limited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Mrs Frank Capsra OF New York
Clty. formerly Miss Marie Follin OF
This city. IS visiting her parents. Mr
ard Mrs J. a Follin on East Perkins
avenue She will remain here six
weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

The professional mon AZ Vienna
have organized society 40 30 bare.
inol this summer ss matter or ne
cesi,y and q protest AGAINST the nros
fiicers Not That lhis is likely 20
nancinrc the leather heart Of the
leather trust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
d J pIumhsr and 81 -

Oklahoma CITY fumb,fa fsler 'H
spend their vacations a fhe seaside
flls year They are demanding q
day wages with donhle pay zoe osef
time sundays aud holidays iiai un
like some of the pfoiiirsrs thfY earn
GONE of the money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Word has been received hore of tho
marriage of Miss Olive Wheat 10 Mr.
Wills " Fleetwood. which took
place Appl g, in the homo OF Mr. and
Mrs. William = Melody OF Sioux crv
Iowa Mrs Fleetwood was formerly
director OF the voicr department of
the Oklahoma Methodist University
end Is well known here and IN OK
Rhoma City She has recently been
organist and choir director n the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Toledo mpiofman failed 20 see a
child on the track until the fender
scooped'up the haby Then he stopped
his ear picked ua the child. kissed
/. and Iui 4 on The curb Ilo had
llM M hnma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
Suggestion From Chicago.

A Chicago father shot his sOn 70
keep him out OF bad COMPANY sher.
~ Robertson Tasses this on 10 other
fathers for vhaf q may be worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
TOWN TOPICS


A Chandler woman entered mil
linory store and priced hat th IN
tainted q took sinlen, tanning aud
a dash oi void water 90 survive her
Bat Notwithstanding hor apparent
physical weakness. she proved a
strong and determined woman. for she
lufi the store without buying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
, = > - - - =
ESTED RECIPE
Rabbit Meat

n >. X < y = X y = \ = < y = =
Rabbit and dumplings Joint the
rabbit and soak two hours in salt
water. Take one large onion sliced
Pepper and salt TO taste. Mix six
CT more suet dumplings. Put all in
saucepan with some good stock. and
stew slowly two hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
one He Could An,u.r

An Illinois membrf uf the proleiar-
TAT asked General wood, who kept
un oni uf war; = can't answer that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her
Daughter Benefited by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Danville, Ill.--"MY daughter wa
very delicate and We thought we eoulr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

question. aia Wood ra, snae
vho Kept me out - war;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

The more We hear from politicians
the more Ne thank Cod for the com
non people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Frst nspsNf casreh Ia Sioax cty
X x r.
Mr. " u Issalsy sgent Sunday IL
onshrie 18th hls EAFyu' NJ ana
Ms \ " naoies
= 8 -
Mrs J J Hldgsth pll entertain
the Acorn club "a rharstay wIgh 4
cue O'Clock laneheon
y = -
Thsharn Taggar and George stss
ems same up from Norman ana es.nt
ihr weeA end Nth their parents
: = =
Mss lone Daniels of nsuas. rexA-
IL rlsitlnc NJ JA,k 'lioraer NJ
tic,d Weber IS a.so hers from nanas
lp spend several aeeks ~lh hs mo.
fhtr Mrs lIorn~r
M 81 ri
TTlnitY Calls wlll uos' ~ raes-
dsy vi'h Ns Georle nNnrFes 81
ihc lone hoteI
%
The Missionary So fft ~ ne
fhrisf.aa church vii mfei ou We'd
nesiaY eiih Mrs y nolnh
a /. M
MHs sfn lakewood snnf the
week guf visiting fgivnas n ssnlua
ier
n 81
Mrs q n ehleoif sai Nrs II n
Newman wia - q Enid on rassdav
evening 90 attend she State meefiaf
o. ihe = E @ Chapter
81 r.
Mas Ffed ssften had her guest
asrr Sunday Ne ard Mrs suoe aeu
pgroii and children and Ni and Nfs
Henrge Green and dau hier Louise.
an az Oklahoma CITY
- n =
Celebrated Wedding knniverssry
NJ and Mrs Il. A Houonheek csle
hfaisd heir sixteenth wedding amt
FereaN Yesterday when they haA aa
their dinner suesfs Mr. ana Mrs. Y "
noolov Alr and Mrs : D. Burke aud
Nr VIII pool.y
- = =
Phi Delta Gamma Club
Nfs Ethel Douglass eas hostess
fo ih7 rhi Delta Gamma club On SAT
urday Mrs i.loyd noueas Ms
Walter Herrirk and Miss Vera Kelly
were special guests The prices we're
won ~ Mrs Charles Dove ana Miss
Maymo oliver The Climb viii meet
nest Saturday with Mn Howard
Fife
T Is /.
Misses Ethel and n.sslo William
sen sa'nt the weeN.oni in Norman
az 'hr guests ~ Miss Ruth Wood
ward
PHONE reg and make yaur appoint.
mcnls fnr chlrorodv york
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

DAILY rroUGNT
"lie was 8 frlend indeed. Wfh all
fricnts best virtues shining bright .
n ~as no hrokrn resi soa lean on
vAen yoa ifnsed 10 BIS might
" a. hriekheAd
CAL MOAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12


Miss Anne Ford 81 McAleaier was
the guest OF honor al he tea given
Yesterday afternoon IN he boma OF
Mrs = $ narte with Miss l.etha
narde and Miss Bcrrlce Pierce as
ho4iesseN Miss Fssd. Who has a
heauiiful soprano voice and has stu
died in the Damrosch school of music
IN New York Tor several wears. eu
ieriained The guests with number
OF songs and Miss Ora schut,hneld
VAS her accom- anist Miss blanche
Roland played several piano seles
tions Mrs ] " McNeai ~ Tulsa.
Mrs = W Dooiey and Mrs } W
Duke assisted Mrs Rarde in the dlu
ing room whore daff0drr ana sweet
peas decorated the tables The gneat
list included Mrs W y. Blckford.
Mrs " = Welch. Mrs Lewis nron
son. Mrs VIII Patterson Mrs 4 A.
Hoilenhook Mrs n. O Hirshi. Mr.
John heland her guest. Nra George
willis Of Oklahoma CITY. Mrs Frank
'fN Htf'''f W. HWNH WNiAfMf ANH
LYMAN Gray Mrs Frank Mccoy. Mrs
Odiih Spurrier Mrs Duke. Mfs.
nooley Mrs McNeal. ,he Misses
hmnche and Bertha Bclaud. Alice
Tallmsn Mary Nissicv Marquette
Nccov Ora scrntchueld Lenofe and
lncNe Burke SATURDAY evening Mr.
and Mrs Jack Ballard Mr. y T.
Noon and Mr. Neil Bardo came from
ponca CITY 10 Join the house Marty az
ne Barde home. aud remained over
SUNDAY Miss Bardo and Miss Pierce
returned 20 oklahoma CIV and Miss
Ford 90 McAlesfer on Sunday night
= = =
Miss Louise nierer will be hostess
10 the Atheuaeum club Tuesday eve
ming.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

TIE oiitf pi0fe af aaHa ,osis fem
cs.anbU Ohio Ha fHene Til-
nan "a widow hss ss eh0dfen from
ose f1 ivsife yaafs - aFe
A fsiinr Eee tn'ef her husband
she wants somsbodg 20 ADOPT four
~ Der children. aH bows rhe ufl
keep ne two Youns.st ana help 20
Support ihcm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
TOO LAre TO CLASSIFY

WANTED one bass horn and one
band cap. " " Copeland. band
leader. Paffefeon- Kline shows.
FOUND Two b.ue prlnfs OWE
may have sane bv csiliur ard ldan-
tifsing and paying for this ad Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

PHONE GO and make pAur appoint.
monts for chlrorodv sork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Cambridge Club Cafnerie Lihnry
A o. = = q Nrs Chaf'es LesA.
iill Easi Noble regular business Sea.
sion ana fhlmhle parry Monday
Apui ~. ese
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Arnl ls sae
TuEsDAN
ArhenAenm Ciap Miss Louise
Rtrrr
Iduny Cuai Mrs Croree nnIus
itA. az lone hofe'
Tuesday afternoon Cub Postponed
Rainbow Cas- of First NJ p
church Luells nooley an Easi
Noble = m Al youne people 81
ii.e church cordially invited
WEDNESDAY
Missionary Society 81 lhe Christian
Church Mrs 81 D0lph
THURSDAY
Acorn Ciab Mr. } J Hildfolh.
Altrurlau Club Library
SATURDAY
PM Delta Gamma Club Mrs now
ard Fife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

NJ and Mrs Il A iiollonhetk csle
hfaisi heir sixteenth wedding anni
Ferrafy Yesterday when ihey haA as
their dinner quests Mr. ana Mrs Y "
noolcv nv and Mrs = n Burke aud
Nr VIII pool.y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Misses Eihel and B.sslo William
sen sacni the weeR.oni ln Norman
a. 'hr guests - Miss Ruh Wood
ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

AL druggists sell cardui.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
COLCHESTER

Miss Elizabeth Day has been the guest of friends in Hartford.
 A. Lazinsk and som Harry motored to Norwich recently.
 Wooster lodge, F. & A. M.. met in. Masonic hall Friday evening.
 Louis Baldwin of MiddleteWn was in town Friday.
 Three new pressing machines have arrived at the Elgart factory making five in all They will be set up at once. as now the pressing is done by hand Several new hands were taken in this week.
 John Willis of Millington was here Friday.
 Services were held in the Episcopal chapel Sunday morning at 10.45. The sacrament of the Lords Supper was observed. Rev. T. H. Martin officiat- ing.
 Fred Fedus motored to Norwich on Friday.
 At the Baptist church Sunday at 10.45 and ' p. m.. the pastor, Rev. B. D. preached.
 Henry J. Bailey has resumed his duties as carrier on R. F. D. No. l after few days vacation.
 MT. Seeley and men are putting on new cross arms on the electric light poles as they found a large number of them rotten and unsafe.
 Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was a week. end caller in town.
 James Johnson was in Willimantic Saturday,,
 Judge H. P. Buell. has been con fined to his home on South Main street a few days the past week with a severe cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Rood piace but were not what was wanted William Rathburn. a broth er-in-law of Rood, said that he had seen the Palmer boy near the shed one morning at 6:15 o'clock and had. asked him what he wanted there. The boy answered that he was look ing for a hat belonging to his brother Soon after this he again saw the Palmer boy going toward his home with something under his arm but he was unable to make it out.
 Mrs. Euchariste Garceau aged fS years died Saturday afternoon at the home of her son, No. 24 Ives street. Death was due to bronchitis Mrs. Garceau having been ill about three days. She was born in St. Leon, Canada, in 1842, the daughter Of Ex- ayier and Marie Lamotte Langlois, and for many years has been a resi- dent of this city She is survived py the children, Dennis Garceau, Mrs. Angeline Martin and Mrs. Ardina Thffeault all of this city.
 Funeral service for Mrs. Lucy J. Squire were held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock from her late home in Columbia. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pasor of the local First Baptist church conducted the services at the home and read a comnittal service at the grave in the Lebanon cemetery. Ar arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Bargain Matinee at the Davis Thsstrs
 Today.

Robert Warwick fin The Tree of Knowledge" will be the motion picture attraction at the Davis treatre today and Tuesday. The scene of the picture is England and the continent, the hero being Nigel Stanyon. destn- ed by his family for the church. but caught in the tolls of a woman adren- turer, while travelling abroad His money spent. the woman. Belle. deserts him and Nigel is reduced tO serving es a waiter in a hotel when he encoRn- ters his friend. Brian, son of Sir Mcs- tyn Hollingsworth. He Is persuaded by the latter to return to England and become manager of the HoIlingsworzlh estate. There Nigel falls in love win a gentle girl named Monica. but tor bears to speak his love because of his former affair. His position is compei- cated when Brian comes back with Belle as his wife. Belle forthwith shows her true colors when 1t is as1- nounced that the Hollingsworth mon | ey has been lost by attempting to run
 away with a rich scrapegoat The l courage and quick wit of Nigel finally clears up the situation.
 Il The second big attraction is Char
 lotte Walker in Eve in Exile" the
 much exploited photoplay founded on
 Cosmo Hamilton's sensational play and
 novel. Mack Swain in "Baffled Am
 prose" a two part comedy completes
 the show. Bargain matinee today
 only. Ladies 10c. gentlemen 15c. TAis
 includes the war tax. Don't forget the
 excellent bill tonigt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
GRIEF FOR UNTIMELY DEATH
 OF THE LORD MAYOR OF CORK

Cork, Ireland, March 21.-Thousands of persons resident in this city and from the surrounding country today passed through the city hall, where the body of Lord Mayor MacCurtain, who was assassinated early Saturday morning, was lying in state.
 A procession Of mourners two miles long followed the hearse yesterday when the body of the lord mayor was conveyed from his residence to the town hall. Bishop Goldman walked in front of the first body of Cork Sim Fein volunteers which acted as a bodyguard and which furnished the guard of honor in the town hall during the night.
 Today a proclamation printed in English and Gaelic was signed by Father Dominic, chaplain of the Re publican Guard, was posted about the city. It said:
 with gried heart announce to you the death of our lord mayor, Thomas MacCurtain, member of the Cork First Brigade of the Army of the Republic The public will observe Monday as 6 civil holiday to afford the citizens ar opportunity of testifying their respect to our chief citizen and their horror at the brutal and cowardly manner iT which he was done to death. Let nc provocatien move our citizens to re. 1 taIiation or to any unseemly act" The only reason suggested for tht assassination of the lord mayor is re. | venge for the recent murder of police. men. Some persons today expressed | the belief that it meant the beginning of a campaign of retaliation for thi 1 killing of numerous members of tn
 Royal Constabulary and soldiers, for
 which acts no one has yet been pun TAA- insuAst into the death of ths
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
HOW CONNECTICUT a RESPONDED TO GALL


 Connecticut discovered it's agricul- tural college when forced to the task of feeding" itself in April, 1917, says a recent issue of The Stars and Stripes, which gives Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs write-up. The slo- gan of flood will win the war" brought into existence the committee of food supply whose business was largely to see that we raised more food, and the food administration had the function of seeing that we ate less without inn pairing our efficiency. Both jobs call ed for experts and the agricultural college had the experts.
 H. J. Baker, who, as director of the extension service of Connecticut Agri- cultural college, had charge of the county agent and home demonstration agent and farm bureau work of the state, offered the services of the or 9rainiZation to the committee of food supply. So completely did the 10000 farmers respond that, despite the fact that farm help was never at lower ebb, the state came nearer supplying it's own food needs than al any time since the great tide of western farm immigration set in from New England.
 Old men, women, boys and girls raf- lied to the farm colors. The Women S Land Army and the Boys Working Reserve were provided a machinery by which they could dispose of their forces. In 1918 farms were supplied with 2,168 men and boys. One county agent even induced the city jailers to put 200 prisoners at farm work under guards Backyard gardens were en- couraged in the cities and specialists mt in cnarpa of fttI1is work Tn Rridre port alone, the special agent of Fair
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

girls clubs became the junior food a my. Forty-five thousand youngsters Joined the junior clubs.
 In it's direct contribution to fighting strength, few schools the size of Con nectieut did more. In the spring of 1917 there were but 139 men students enrolled. The men graduates totalled but 473. Yet out of this meagre repre- fentauon the college sent 426 men to the fighting forces, amounting to 69 Der. cent. of the total of men students and graduates. Twenty seven mem- bers ot the faculty or of the experi- mert station or extension staff, fol- lowed the students. At times the en- tire machinery of administration Hae:aed threatened with disaster by thtse resignations. More than half of the male strength of the college ma eEinerv at the. beginning of war de- serted for the training camps. Seven men Of the representative which Con- Eect.cut Agricultural college sent to war are new remembered by gold stars fIt the service flag.
 The college itself was turned into 6 Training camp during the fall of 1918. The dormitory facilities of the campus who entered the students army train Ing corps. The war ended while the first class was in training.
 | That the state now recognizes the importance Of it's agricultural college in peace war is shown by a com parisop of 1919 enrolment with that 1 of 1917. Fewer than 200 students at 1 tended the college in pre-war times I. Last fall nearly $50 students were en-
 rolled and 50 applications had to be ! turned down because of lack of dormi | toryt accommodations. The agricul-
 turaf college.-in. throwing it's entire sresources of brain and brawn into the l task of war making, paved the way flor an unexpected and spectacular
 eroT th after the war,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Pins and Needles

Darning Needles, in assorted sizes, value zoe SALE PRICE 15c 121sc Needles-sharp, milliners and tailors- SALE PRICE 1oc zoe Kirby Beard Common Pins
 SALE PRICE 15c 15c De Long Common Pins
 SALE PRICE 13c 10c Alliance Common Pins
 SALE PRICE Sc Javelin and Waldorf Common Pins
 SALE PRICE 4c Alliance Hair Pins, in all siAes, both crimped and plain
 SALE PRICE 4c Kirby Beard Hairpins, in all sizes, both crimped and plain
 SALE PRICE 4c Hump Hairpins, in sizes 4 and 5 only SALE PRICE 4c Hairpin Cabinets Queen Invisible SALE PRICE Sc Carmen Invisible SALE PRICE Sc Liberty Bell SALE PRICE 4c Fashion SALE PRICE 5c Triumph SALE PRICE Sc Dixie SALE PRICE 15c 1Oc Baby Mine Safety Pins Small-value 1Oc- SALE PRICE Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Breed Theatre,

Desert Colds Benjamin D. Hauzp- ton and Eltinge F. Warmers life 43c- ture of the Zane Grey novel that has thrilled millions of readers is an nounced by W. W. Hodxinson Cur poration for presentation at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. In furious storm on the eiesert Jonas Warren encounters the man he has sworn to kill-Robert Burtan. whonl he charges with running off with hls CWarren's) daughter many years ago. Burtan produces a marriage certificate and pacihes the enraged Warren. They travel together in search of gold, and after finding both fall victims to a fsf- rible- standstorm, and before the end writes on the back of the certificate deaving their claim to Nell Warren's child. Events turn to Castine. where Capt. George Thorne is hiding his betrothed. Mercedes Casteneda. from Rojas, chief of a desperate band of outlaws Aid comes to the lovers fn
 the person of Dick Gale, who starts. a
 row with Rojas and in the excitement Thorne and Mercedes get away. beiag
 assisted by Ladd and Lash. cowboy | friends of Gale. Thorne goes hack b | his army post. leaving Mercedes in
 the care of Dick and the two cowboys ! They Journey to the Belding ranch.
 where Gale obtains employment as a
 rider. He meets and falls in love with 1 Nell Burton, foster daughter Of tbe . rancher. Learning that Mercedes is of Belding's place. Rojas hurries there
 to capture her. After desperate bat tie in which all of the outlaws are killed with the exception of Ro;as.
 Yaqui turns to find Rojas attacking
 Mercedes. Rushing to her hescue, tlze | Indian. after a thrilling fight. sec ceeds in throwing Rojas over the elf. II Other pictures on the bill includes a Rainbow comedy titled "A Roaring
 Love Affair" and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

lord mayor was begun Sesterday, but an adjourn ment wes taken after brief formalities had been carried out. A significant incident of the inquest was the fact that the solicitor for Lord Mayor MacCurtain's family requested that no former policeman should serve on the coroner's jury.
 Alexander MacCabe, member of par liament for South Sligo. who had been released from prison after having served sentence imposed last year on a charge of melting disorder and un- lawful assembly. has been rearrested and sentenced to three months inn prisonment for inviting subscriptions to the Sim Fien loan. Mir. MacCabe has spent almost five years in jail for political offenses.
 Sim Fein flags are flying over the evacuated constabulary barracks at Shercock. County Cavan. Sim Fein policemen are in charge there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

field county superintended the work on 2,000 war gardens.
 The food administration wanted to help Hoover in his task of making a loaf of bread and three fishes feed the multitudes on both sides of the water, but they needed a woman who could pry into the kitchens of the, states citizenry and cheat the great American garbage pail of its traditional glories Miss M. E. Sprague, home demonstra- tion leader. was sent to Hartford. The specialists taught the women how to work wonders with meat scraps, bread scraps and the left-oyers of every thing that lnasqueraded as food. It is 8 a'touching testimonial to the food fRnaticism of the times that the con- sumption of cottage cheese increased hy-well, we're ashamed to give the details Nothing short of direct stress will make Americans consume great quantities of cottage cheese
 The college organized a canning school at Storrs in the summer of 1917. More than 400 women enrolled. Some Of these Students" came from the wealthiest homes of Connecticut. Some Of them had to scrimp to make the trip. All of them buckled down to
 work and studied canning and then went home to teach the new methods U their neighbors and the women far ther down the street. These volunteer
 leuers gave a total Of ITO community demonstrations in canning, in addition
 t5 frst-hand work. The home dem- oretration agents gave 244 demonstra- tions and reached 15,000 women in this way.
 Eifty-seven domestic science teach CTS in the schools of the state were given summer course in canning an6 food conservation at the college. Tht sttae. quota of 5.000.000 quarts is be. iieved to have been "oversubscribed" The junior extension work was nt
 iA-s stxon&lY manned The haxs anf