Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
BUSY BEES AND WILLING
WORKERS

WORKERS
West Charleston Boys and Girls Have
| Successful Farm and Home
| Exhibit.
At the end of their first year OF
club work the leadership of the Farm
Bureau and Vermont Extension Ser
vice the Willing Workers and Busy
Bee Clubs of West Charleston held
their club exhibit and gave fine en-
tertainment to $50 local people, boys
J and girls, fathers and mothers, and
! friends. Their progress is shown by
this step forward in the Farm BIZ
reau organization of rural commune
ties for better boys and girls, better
citizens and prosperous farming.
A general plan laid out by the Farm
ing followed enthusiastically bv these
two score or more boys and girls OF
! West Charleston. A few public mind
ed citizens made possible small cash
prizes for the best exhibits shown by
the. boys and girls, thus giving, re-
cognition by the community for the
interest in the boys and girls. Nc
better cause anywhere for use of
gifts for general community impr ove-
ment and good.
A very fine entertainment dun ing
the evening by members of both clubs
showed good work done by the local
leaders of the clubs, and ability on
the part of the club members. The
program was as follows:
Song, "Love Nest"
Willing Workers
Dialogue, "Why Boys Leave the
Farm?" BUSY Bees
Initiation, Willing Workers
Song, "Derby" Willing Workers
Demonstration, Making a Jumper
Dress" Willing Workers
Playlet, ''The Miracle of a Dress
Busy Bees
Pantomine, Coming Thru the Rye"
Busy Bee
Mr.. Bacon, County Club Agent,
gave a short talk on the work of the
National, State and County Farm Bu-
reaus. He urged further cooperation
of the local agencies and farm people
IN the interests of the boys and girls
so that this years work may be bet
tered next year and q full realization
Of possible opportunities on the part
of club members be reached. With
the help of Miss knight and Miss
Heath, local leaders for the Willing
Workers and Busy Bees Clubs, res
pectively, he gave out the cash prizes
for the following exhibits.
Glass BEST dress, 1st, Jessie
Smith, 15c; End, Lois Hinton, Ice.
Glass BEST blouse, LIST, Marjorie
Hinton, 15c; End, Ellen Hudson, 10c.
Class 3-Apron, 1st, Beatrice Bu-
shaw, 1Oc; End. Pearl Piper, Csc.
Glass LPrinGess slip or night
gown, 1st, Marjorie Hinton, 15c; End,
Bertha Hudson, 1Oc.
Class Sofa pillow, LIST, Zelda
Eley, Zoe; End, Beatrice Bushaw, 05c.
Class Gift towel, LIST, Flora
Durgin, 10c.
Glass 7-Crocheted article, LIST, Ber-
ticn Bushaw, 10c; End, Flora Durgin,
05c.
Glass 8-Best bag, list, Marjorie
Hinton, 1Oc; End, Shirley Piper, 05c.
Class 9-Best can fruit, LIST, Helen
Dwire, 15c; End, Ellen Hudson, Zoe.
Glass 1O-Best jar pickles, 1st,
son, loo.
Class 11-Best can vegetables, 1st,
Helen Dwire, Is; End, Beatrice Hud,
son, 10c.
Class Especial, 1st, Arlene Buck,
10; End, Beatrice Bushaw, 05c.
Class 13-White Wyandottes, Ber-
nard Wilson, 15c.
Glass 14-Rose Combed Leghorns.
Harry Durgin, -15c.
Class 15-Berred Rocks, Preston
Purple, 15c.
Class 16-Rhode Island Reds, Pres
ton Purple, 15c.
Glass 17-Single Comb Rhode Is
land Reds, Eva Wilson, 15c.
Class 18-White Plymouth Rocks.
Burton Weymouth, 15c.
Class 19-Belgian Hare, Leightor
Greengrass, 15c.
Class 2O-New Zealand Red Rab
bits, Ward Barrup, 15c.
Glass 21-Squash, Preston Purple,
O5c.
Class 22-Pumpkin, Preston Purple,
o5c.
Class 23-Cabbage, Chas. Church,
c5c.
Glass ?h-Carrots. Chas. Churcn csc
Class 25-Beets, Chas. Church, 05c