davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-11-23
SOCIAL NOTES
nv AND AROUND NEWARK
Entertain at Bridge

Mrs. Howard R. Preston and Mrs.
c. A. McCue entertained at Bridge
last Thursday afternoon at the Uni
versity Farm Home, the guests num-
bering about eighty.
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Prof. and Mrs.
George Dutton, DIR. and Mrs. F. M.
X. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hol-
ton, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Cam, Miss Elsie
| Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bon
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack johnson,
Miss Edith Spencer, Miss Harriet
Wilson, Miss Mary Houston, Miss
Eleanor Harter, Prof. and Mrs.
Harold Tiffany, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ander-
son, Mrs. Charles Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pilling, Mr.. and Mrs. George Towns
end, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Shaw,
Major Rowe, Captain Mckenzie, Mr..
S. M. Prouty, Mr.. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Helm, Prof. and Mrs.
/ Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Tyson, Dean and
Mrs. Laurence Smith, Prof. and Mrs
C. 0. Houghton, DR.. and Mrs. T. F
Manns.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Mrs. Evans Entertains
Well Known Author

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Evans of
Orchard Hill entertained this week,
Mrs. Charlotte Brewster Jordan, of
New York City, formerly a resident
of Newark. Mrs. Jordan is known
wherever the English language is
spoken for her translations of
Ibanez's "Mare Nostrum" and the
"Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
and other Spanish works, so widely
before the reading public during the
past few years. Mrs. Jordan has
spent several years in Spain and was
there during the war at which time
she made the translations of the
books above mentioned.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
WEDDINGS
Wilson-Mckinnev

On Thursday afternoon, November
II, Miss Mary Helen Mckinney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mckinney of Northeast, Maryland,
became the bride of Willard Wilson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Wilson, Of Perryville, Maryland. The
ceremony took place at the Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage by the Rev.
Frank Herson. The bride wore dark
blue broadcloth suit with hat to
match and carried white chrysan-
themums. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Florence Mckinney, who
was dressed in a brown broadcloth
suit with hat to match. The best
man was Mr.. Wilson Patterson, of
Perryville.
The groom is employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad where he has
been for the past six years. After an
extended wedding trip through Penn
sylvania and New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will make their home in
Perryville.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
QG AUTO MEET
IN NEW YORK
zeal Dealers to Hear lnven-
tor of New Motor

pne of the biggest Thanksgiving
airs ever arranged in New York
th guests to the number of six
Pusand will be held Thursday at
Seventy-frst Regiment Armory
Major Victor Page, war veteran,
fed writer and inventor of new
cooled aero-type motor.
Many residents of Delaware will
among the guests at the armory
this number includes:
!. A. Melvin, Newark, VIM. Little,
Tark, R. w. Barrow, Newark; !;
don Adkins, Newark; Jas. Mat
vs, Wilmington; Robert Perry,
mington; F. Roland, Wilmington !;
como Saienne, Wilmington; A. j.
pford, Wilmington; Charles Beck,
(nington; Attalus Donoho, Will
gton; ]. Ayres, Wilmington; F.
Bourbon, Wilmington; 7. K.
Fn, Wilmington; DR.. Charles
hes, Wilmington; DR.. H. PEN
Wilmington; A. Schoell, Will
Cton; Paul Nurnberg, Whining
Jesse Hahn, Wilmington; Herr
A. Dalby, Wilmington; w. W.
!, Wilmington; Harry Schrade,
pington; A. Givason, Whining
Mrs. Annie Gish, Wilmington; !;
c. Connor, Wilmington; Jos.
efe, Wilmington; H. A. Gersten-
Wilmington; Thomas Haddock,
ington; A. P. Short, Whining
Miss B. Morrison, Wilmington;
Fe F. Cornell, Wilmington;
SHARKS, Wilmington; Edwin
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Interesting Programs An
nounced for Club Women

At the meeting of the Newark New
Century Club on November 20, Mrs
Ralph B. Harris will give a reading
"The Witching Hour" by Augustus
Thomas. Rev. Edgar Jones, Rector
of the St. Thomas Episcopal Church
will speak at the meeting of Decem,
ber 13 on Labrador" and the work
of DR.. Grenfell in that territory
There will be special music at each
arranged by the chairman OF the
Music Committee.
Newark post., 1921-11-23

Jackson, Boothwyn, Pa; L. B.
Rogers, Richardson Park; R. R.
Johnson, Richardson Park; Edgar
Woodward, Wilmington; T. B. Par
Wis, Wilmington; R. A. Parvis, Will
mington; C. A. Steimle, Wilmington
George W. Jackson, Edgemoor; Geo.
F. Jones, Wilmington; M. J. Brown
Wilmington. "a
There will be speeches by leading
automobile authorities and an enter
tainment and dance music by Max
Schmidt's band and as surprise to
the associates guests of the inventor
the exhibition of the first Page car
the assembling of which was rushed
for the Thanksgiving affair.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Party With a Shower

Last Saturday afternoon, Miss
Ethel Lovett entertained the girls of
the Continental Fibre Company Of
flee. She was given great surprise
when her guests showered her with
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Miss Lovett is soon to become the
bride of Phillip Wilson, of Hockessin,
Delaware.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Oyster Supper

An oyster supper will be given by
the Pleasant Valley Community Club
next Tuesday evening, November 20,
at Pleasant Valley School. Ice cream,
homemade cake and fancy articles
suitable for Christmas presents will
be for sale.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
PERSONAL COLUMN

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor and
daughter, Hannah, of Trenton, N. j.,
are spending Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pilling, East Main Street,
Messrs. H. Warner McNeal and
Ernest Wright left Monday for a
southern cunning trip.
Dean and Mrs. Harry Hayward, of
Narbeth, Pa, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irwin
Dayett, at Cooch's Bridge.
The Wednesday afternoon Bridge
Club did not meet tbs week, due to
several of it's members going away
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pearce Cam en-
tertained a number of friends at
Bridge last Tuesday afternoon at
their home on Main Street.
Cards have ben issued by Mrs. G..
0. Houghton to tea, Wednesday af-
ternoon, November 30th, from three
to five.
Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs.
Walt H. Steele are entertaining a
large number of friends at Bridge at
the home of Mrs. Steele, Thursday
afternoon, December st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Proud,
of Tarrytown, N. Y, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Wright over the
Thanksgiving holidays. Mr.. and
Mrs. Proud accompanied by Miss
Elsie Wright will leave Saturday for
New York, where they will attend
the Army and Navy game.
Dean and Mrs. G. A. McCue en-
tertained the entire Agricultural
Station Staff at cards on Friday
evening at their home at the Univer-
sity Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Jackson, of
Buffalo, New York, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Robert G. Lewis at
her home in Wilkins Terrace.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Ruin Dare, of
Jamesburg, N. j., spent Sunday in
Newark, as the guest Of their son, a
Senior at the University.
Miss Irma Jaquette left today to
visit her sister, Mrs. Paul Dew.
Lovett, at her home in Red Bank,
m. J.
Mrs. Henry Saville, of Whining
ton, spent last Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce K.
Crompton.
Mrs. Annie B. Lewis, of Atlantic
City, is spending some time with
relatives here.
Mr.. Rodman Lovett is visiting his
on, Paul Dew. Lovett and family at
heir home in Red Bank, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harvey Walker, of
Wilmington, were the Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown.
Mr.. George Porter, of Baltimore,
Jas the guest of his aunt, Mrs Mary
Donnell, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kitchens
hd son, William, Of Bethlehem, Pa,
BENT the weekend with relatives
IRE.
Newark post., 1921-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. K. Foster were
called to New York City the last of
the week to his mother, who is critic
ally i'll at her home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Eye, of State
College, Pa, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. R. W. Helm.
Mrs. R. j. Colbert, who was struck
by an automobile last Wednesday
night is getting along nicely and is
able to be up and around.
Mrs. Loland Prampton has re-
turned from the Delaware Hospital
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herbener, of
Rock Hall, Nd, are the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Alice Herbener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad K. D. Lewis,
OF Wilmington, and Mrs. Merritt
Phillips of Hurlock, Md, are guests
at the home of Albert L. Lewis and
family.
Mrs. H. Warner McNeal and Miss
Dorothy McNeal are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Lind in
Gloucester, N. j.
+ Miss Sadie Fisher is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth McNeal is visiting
Mrs. Ralph Daskom at her home in
Washington.
Misses Edna Shinn, Katherine
Constock, and Warren Cook, of
Mount Royal, N. j., and Herbert
Smith, Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith.
Miss Theresa Gage has returned
after spending several weeks with
relatives in Camden, N. J.
Mrs. John F. Richards will spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Mrs Frank Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey Dickey, of
Stanton, will spend Thanksgiving at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David C. Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Cleaves
will spend the holiday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strickland,
in Providence, Md.
Prof. George A. Koerber was host
to hunting party of Seniors, this
afternoon.
Miss Helen Mackey, of Honey
brook, Pa, was weekend guest of
Miss Madge Nickerson.
Miss Anne Cahall, Of Bridgeville,
| DEL, visited Newark friends over the
weekend.
Mrs. Arthur Beals and Mrs. Clara
Nickerson spent several days last
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth jefferson, of Gloucester,
N. j., visited her sister, Mrs. Lester
Tarr, over the weekend.
Miss Nita Hoey, of Philadelphia,
visited her sister, Miss Mary Hoey,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ray Baldwin, of Elk Mills,
has been the guest of Mrs. Walt H.
| Steele for a few days.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Wallace-Frame

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Roland Frame, of
Newark, and Miss Mary Wallace, of
Elkton, in Chesapeake City, Mary
land, on Tuesday, November 18th.
Mr.. Frame is a brother of Mrs.
Harvey Fulton of this town.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Dance in Century Club

An informal dance will be given in
the Newark New Century Club on
Friday evening December End, by
Miss Edith Braunstein. Dancing
from $50 until IL p. m.
Newark post., 1921-11-23
Marriage License Issued

Squire Lovett has issued a mar
riage license to Charles G. Whiteman
and Marie Faulkner, both of this
town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
M0l-kSSES FOR DAIRY STOCK
Especially Valuable Where Cows Are
Not Permitted to Exercise
Replaces Green Feed.

One of the helps Of the livestock
feeder which is being used more gen
orally every day is the crude, or low
grade, molasses from a sugar mill.
The value of the feed has been found
to be not only in the actual nutrition
content, as indicated by the analysis,
but because of its quality-not exact
~ succulency, but akin to that-which
makes it an appetizer. Especially is
it valuable where the cows are not
permitted to run on pasture or where
they are not permitted to exercise.
The molasses acts both as "a digester
and tonic and takes the place of green
feed which tends to keep the cows
healthy and increases all their normal
functisns, such as the milk producing
powers. Then, too, dairy cows which
are confined in small areas often lose
their appetites, and when they do milk
production naturally drops off. By
adding little molasses to the ration
they will regain their appetites and be-
sides eat more than they did without
the mOlasses. which of course in
creases their milk production.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Small Town Opportunities.

The general conception of a pro-
gressive man is measured by the size
of his bank account, but the real meas
ure of progress is to be found in the
amount of good a man does for those
around him. The mere shifting of
wealth from one to another is not
mark of progress, but rather an in
crease of privilege. Many an ordi-
nary man has become very progressive
by coming to a small town from
larger one, because he had better OPP
pOrtunities to develop in the smaller
town; while just the opposite could
develop a live wire by changing to the
city. Progressive men are staying in
the small towns. else there would be
no growing small towns. II taxes eff
fort, and lots of it, TO increase the
facilities of the small town,-Ptts-
burgh Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

A BtIi Should BE selected to Improve
the Dairy Qualities Of the Herd He
Is to Head.
and South Carolina furnish nearly
half of the total. The number of aS
SO 'iGtiOns found in each of these four
states is as follows: Alabama, I :;
Pennsylvania 81; Mississippi, II; and
South Carolina, II. Three of these
leY ding states are in the cotton belt.
D"irTing IS comparatively new in dat
part of the country, and the men 60
ing into the business are building on
the right founda lions from the start
One of the important foundations of
effective and lucrative dairying is CO.
opera ton, and the extension work
carried on by the dairy division and
by the various state agricultural col
leses has been the means of introduce
ing efficient methods at the outset
wherever dairying is taken up in the
South.
Pennsylvania is an established
dairy state, but has taken to the bull
association idea in a remarkable man
ner and has in fact the largest num-
Der of all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
NO ADVANTAGE IN BlGNESS
Los Angeles Man Combats an Opinion
That Has Been Long and
Generally Held.

Of what advantage is bigness in a
city, beyond a reasonable point, ex-
cept to real estate subdviders? de-
mands writer in the Los Angeles
Times. Personally. l found the Los
Angeles of 1890 a more livable and
lovable place than the Los Angeles Of
today.
Great cities are cancer spots on the
map, breeding places of unrest and
revolt. The trend to the cities is one
of the most alarming symptoms Of our
national life.
Why measure a city by its size and
smokestackS? Why not rather enlarge
upon its beauty, and comfort and good
citizenship?
Americans worship bgness. Cities
ere estimated by their population,
buildings by their height men by their
bank accounts, and babies by their
weight 1t is sign of national youth.
Children always delight in great big
toys. In course of time-Sas in
thousand years or so--we shall over
come this weakness, and value quality
rather than quantity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Home bluIl|
: Helps N
IN TRUE COMMUNITY SPIRIT
Example OF Small Town NeohborIi-
ress That Is the Rule Rather
Than the Exception.

This is story from life for city
workers to moraliZe on.
Howard kirchgesner Is farmer llv-
ing on the outskirts Of Staples, Mimi.
While operating some farm machinery,
he crushed his hand. For any farmer
TO injure hand at this season of the
year is pretty serious business, espe-
pecially when help is so scarce and
live stock and crops must be daily at
tended to.
kirchgesncr went to bed with his
hand paining him and wondering how
his farm would get along. 1t looked
pretty bad for him. In the morning
he was awakened by a commotion in
his front yard. He looked out to find
Mayor Harry Long, Rev. w. H. John
son, Harry Manson, Sherm Tower,
Jerry Lynch and half dozen other
neighbors from Staples, dressed In
overalls and equipped with hoes and
other implements ready to keep his
farm going while he was laid up.
And from sunup until shutdown there
was only death for weeds and potato
bugs. Then the cows were MIXED and
turned out to pasture and the neigh
bors departed for their homes.
1t would seem that one must turn
off from the asphalt pavements to find
the places where life is still run pref
ty much as the heart dictates, and
where the question, "Am l my broth
er's Keeper doesn't wait for an an
swer. Is it any wonder that the nation
and the big city turn to the small tswR
and the country for its captains, when
this is the spirit that rules its every
day ife.-kinneapolis Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Johnson

Mrs. J, S. Pierce is i'll.
H. w. Peck was in Burlington Wednes-
ay~last.
Mrs Hattie Waite of Barre was in town
he last OF the week.
Miss Ida Perry and Mrs. C. Arthur
tearns passed Tuesday of last week in
burlington.
L. P, Jose has opened a barber shop in
4. E. Gonyea's grocery store. Arthur
Vest is in charge.
Earl WEIGH has stored his household
Gods, and with his family went Saturday
b Montpelier, wher he has an office and
there he has rented furnished house.
C. ]. Mum is suffering from BADLY in
lrel shoulder, received recently, when
Iying 10 hold his horse, which jumped
Ind pulled his arm from the shoulder
Pcket.
The body of VIM. Sanborr, father of
Wallace and Arthur Sanborn, who died at
he Waterbury State Hospital the middle
I last week, was brought here Thursday
light and placed in the vault Friday.
lev. G. R. Akers, pastor of the Methodist
)hurch, conducted brief prayer service.
burial will be If the CIV cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
|DGAR FIRST ENGLISH KING
Thy 1t Is Incorrect to Give Honor to
Egbert, as Some Historians
Have Done.

Egbert is frequently, but Incorrect
called the first king of England"
became king of Wessex, the land
the West Saxons, in 800 A. D., and
fore he died, in 500 A. D., he had
AIDE himself overload of all the other
hglo-SaIon kingdoms. He was new
indeed, directly, king of all Eng
nd. Kent, Sussex, and Essex, were
Sverned by rulers Of his own family,
kpointed by himself Mercia, East
hglia, and Northumberland retained
|eir own kings, ruling under Egbert
their overload. In this way, to
4ote the words of John Richard
feen, in his "Short History of the
hglish People," "the whole English
|ce in Britain was for the first time
bit together under a single ruler.
bng and bitter as the struggle for
was still to be in Mer-
b and in the north, yet from the
bment that Northumbria bowed to
West-Saxon overload England was
hde, in fact, if not as yet in name"
was not until the year $50 that
|lgar (944-975), became king of a
Pited England.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN ARMENIA TOLD
BY AN AMERICAN
Charles v, Vickrey Gives Facts
of Near East Relief Pro-
gram for Orphans.

Charles V. Vickrey, general secre-
tary of the Near East Relief, has re-
turned from Il trip of inspection
Mean East, and made Il report 10 The
trustees of the Near East Relief in
which he covers in detail the acttlal
work Of child saving now benz con-
Quoted by the great American relief
organization IN the Near East Mr.
N'"hrer believes that "a Few millions
OF dollars Wisely expended ut this time
in he education Of The children Of
the Near East, in character bHiliIing
and in moulding these young lives,
will be worth vastly more to the world
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Women Plan PARK.

The women of Wellington, y Kansas
undertook a few years ago, 10 turn
an unsightly swamp Of 70 az as into
a beautiful city park. 1t his heen
named Community Park" L IS laid
out with artistic landscape effect, re-
plete with trees. shrubs ana dover
beds It contains Il park house, sur
rounded with large shade trees. neat
modern stone building. containing
large reception room, dining room and
kitchen, that will accommoda COM
fortably about $50 persons. r. park
house is used for entertainW" ban
quets and parties.-Monuea lCan)
Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
WI Y
ne Rurnmage Sale Is a Worthy
Institution

Did you ever attend one? Here on
table is old Browns silk hat that
+ wore to church many years, and
bw that he's gone it has been sent
his family to the rummage sale to
disposed Of for the benefit of the
lurch.
And there on the counter is an
d china pug dog that used to guard
be mantelpiece in somebody's house.
nd on q rack hangs the Prince Al
Prt coat that some fellow wore when
was married and which his wife
pt as treasured thing through the
ears; now she has given it away be-
use the sentiment attached to it
ially is dead like last years leaf.
They are handy institutions, these
nma%a sales, enabling one, as they
}. to give away for good purposes
hat he no longer needs, or wants or
res for. He holds on to such things
long time and then one day he gets
red Of seeing them around and away
| Nf Sp ~ JilC / uIlulIiS,C Sdlc, lllc SET
Ad-hand store and the rag shop.
But the ruinmage of minds and char
tiers most people hold on to and cher
IN forever, observes the Haverhill
|lass.) Gazette. To their dying day
ley keep old and WORKOUT preiudices
bid fight hard for them. They keep
st to habits, knowing they are bad,
|lt lacking the will or the courage to
row them off.
The next time you gather together
bur old clothes for the rummage sale
nd have packed them all in one bun
|e, suppose you say to yourself:
-et's see. what have left out? What
hssions, prejudices and habits are lit
ring up my mind and character?'
You will not be able to get rid of
lis rummage as easily as you can dis
)se of your old clothes, but once hav-
g taken stock of it you will know
purself better. The first step to self
lprovement is to become acquainted
it'll your defects.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Courtesy Fir:..

1t should be a. real pleasure % you
to be able to give out Information.
The more you can be of service and
benefit to folks, the more they will
think of you and your city. You are
a part of Indianapolis-and II Is up
TO you to be good part Courtesy
frstl prepared by board I'm charge
Of arransements for convention of As
sociated ADVERTISING C'ubS OF the
World at Indianapolis
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
WINTER ATTENTION TO MILK
Unusual Care Should Be Exercised in
Washing All Tin Utensils
Used in Dairy.

The winter care of milk calls for I'M
usual care in washing all tin things
used. In summer it is easier to keep
clean; we have the sunshine to help
the worlds greatest purifier. So much
the more reason why we should place
extra stress on using hot water and
soap, with good pure cold water for
rinsing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
- -'--- -'- - s'-~'s ------
DAIRY
POINTS
BULL ASSOCIATIONS GAINING
Increase of 81 Per Cent Is Noted
Mere in South.

In the count-up OF bull associations
for the last fiscal year made by the
dairy division Of the United States De.
are found all over the country. There
are now 1913, where there were only
rs The year before This is an IN
crease of 81 per cent. Thirty Of the
AZ states in the union are on the list
Associations are not equally numer-
GUS in all states, however, for four
Altoona. pennsylvania, Mississippi
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
LIBERAL FEEDING URGED

Dairy extensionists and au-
thorities at University farm, st.
Paul, Mimi. are agreed that
policy of liberal feeding with
dairy cattle is profitable and
should be pursued wherever cir
cumStances make it possible.
The importance of adequate
feeding has been shown time
and time again. In one in
stance which may now be cited,
feeling costs were increased in
year from $j3 per COW to $50,
but the income from each cow
increased from 1929 to S21S in
the same interim, so that for
an eNtll expenditure of $50
profits we're increased $50 per
COW.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
HAVE GOOD PUREBREDS ONLY
Pedigrees Don't Amount to Much Un-
less Daughters Are Better Than
Their Dams.

No stock-raiser should be satisfied
until he has the services of purebred
sires for"his farm; not merely pure
bred, but a productive purebred. Ped
igrees don't amount to anything unless
a sire can produce daughters better
than their dams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Good Citizenship First.

Your town won't grow unless YOU
grow. The size of any community is
determined by the qualify Of its citi-
zens, not by their number Your duty
to yourself and to your town is to be
a good citizen.