davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
DISEASE CAUSE
OF ANIMAL LOSS
Ihree-FOurthS n Ailments Which
Ruin Valuable Herds Can
Be Prevented.
STRICT SANITATION NEEDED
Contagious Malsdlss sporadic All.
mshis. Parasitic rfovblss boeL
dents sno NsgIse, Are All
Quite Disastrous

ufegarsi uI us United aistss Dspau-
nsnt u ArfiluiilfsJ
L'rfJ lrur fhe people " DE Uuiied
States lnse over fU0OoOiJ directly
tanl uD 0ar SHOWS huN much lndl.
n.i.jl through diseases OF farm ani.
mH's IhIs ia large toll shen u.
tIiri yn per capita basis aud when
q comes home 90 the farm stock rails.
rf sIo nnis o. valuable animal dead Ia
ihs barn uf au epidemic spreading 10.
fo hH irfi fhr Iu.s "a sometimes disss
fHat Ilr musi fegfsiinhls feature
OF Hr ase o. that probably three
fOuf'is uf ths los could be- prevented
Five Causes o. Disease
Ilsr afs ntr principal causes oi
iIssa., aai death % farm animals e..
ruu.HN0ls fIsaass sporadic disease.
lauHt. Troubles accidents aud ueg
irDf tYIHs..ls diseases eau be-
atu.IrI pf ~ '.asi their consequences
greatly i.m.u.sl,d n farmers sill
.Hau in UnUlsraie sith ihr iuiie'i
States Department ~ Agriculture and
il. various slate livestock aui sani
fau HuihYHf'rs aho are surviving 10
ua.n'ah aH.mai hraifh Farmer,
should frp.r promptly o. ths usuresl
lfIa's aHy sasp0lDu ~ the pressucs
" 0Hialo4s disease nnd they should
observe urefuIIl aH regulations Ia ~
gari 90 quarantine sanitation. and
oarr of au.maIs a. prUisetiuu sEu.usl
rUuIaEuu
Tuberculosis is our Of ihs sofsi
s.uuffrs amHur an.mais 400 10 thfiss'
tesf .n danny dari nifsniiiuied ia
bIrs o. is isss oummuu am0ug All
nails running 81 .arr~ lght dry
veil tenHaisi sinh'ss sud ify. cisai
ttuiaris or lafio.ts are essential u
CO. hra'fl ri faun anImals une val
uat's f.Iui Leo combating oouiaTi0ul
diseases. especially tuberculosis IL q
Hau che hsni uiih auimais that no
aniy ars o., FROM disease bot are o
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
PINEY CREEK

Hs lorta WoodalI and children
ted Mr Cam Craync and family
niay
blr John Hunt and wife visited
H. and Mrs John Sirlrr sunday
800 James Cannnn s reported no
I.usr az this writing
Rry Vaughn Billed hH regular opp
continent at this place Saturday and
Hday
so. Marrie Belt visited Mr I,a
Jennings Sunday
MH lillda Crayue spent coo arsl
d with Mr Cam traynr
Misses Alma and Elda tlim asIs
mo- guests ~ Mls.es lee anI Nl.
NlshInF
So and SIR liuIsy Glr lm
Uffls son spent sunday with 800 lni
Hu lamo hurr
Mr Martha slf.r ard daughter
Stella. and Hester Hum asIr th.
a,ss ~ Mr John slr.sf 1000 hm
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

Ina.. t.tTr ari uife sere
tn Rrsrrss saiarlay
H Ufr lrltHf sasrl ssiar1.s
Iaf AH.rl Iaass Ia Naran
EH Harr n rsaf Frstsuia
rt ag as sssk
Watsar Il
..L ga Cas- cnisr
u. A.Es.. l.Hsl Ennass
f.r tas an SEA
N h.nrf .farI slrasg aiia
IH.taa
Er at-t e. Ne
rT f.a.arf HM
t nu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
DISTRIBUTE BUILDING COSTS
Pfcpsr shars % gsPsnss for Rspiao
ing oid suld.nss shou.d be
Chargsd % incamt.

A proper share " CO. oa.i 90 ~.
plac'nr oli faHm buiii.ur sta..f 10
Charged asa.ust the farm .n.u.r rt.h
year nuIimss mas b. opasrl0iri
o. last faf iuu lrar ur ihsf uaf
stand o0b a ttfi ~ thai tnr NJ
ths co.t of frpIartueuf Be- uui charged
into thr yvafig HUuunis ihr uis'r
bil vil apvar ara.nsi CO. u.uur iur
q siug', yrar depreciation ,Harsrs
for hundlHrs marhInaH ur uher
farm rgiru,nt sr mrr'I urii 1i
Or disdtufuE thrsr osis stuf thr
rerioi ui lrar. uu eh.,t itr ullp
nirat Il Iu ariusi u.r
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
WHEN FOWLS COMBS FREEZE
esst REMEDY 10 sHsturs q Lara,
oslnlns ana ksfossns ss'isd
snd nissd rossthtr

Eysu To- cold seaihff fous should
have seld teuti'afou cod fr..t air.
and tiIs somsiimrs .eais iH fr~tili.
Ter ret- sni asttirs Ihess afr uaf
particularly serious if ioatsi afrr
properly bot no neglected mat ru.u
he fowls apIsamurr as esI as
causs uuustrssau sufrrInE
nrseds 9Th larls camhs nsgi rsIe
cially sod attention. TOE hrsi core
T. o. apply an oiuimsui made Of lord
tso uuuess quluiur our ulu.r aui
kefussne three ounUrs ms.iei IHer'h
20 and thoroughly mined Ihr HHf
msut should b. ruhi--l reuiIy a Ihs
affected parts ouos daily fm lv.a.
weeks 70 until the parts hsuu. pr
NAL
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
SUMMER ANIMALS
ARE MUCH ALIKE
cowpeas, Soy Beans and Velvet
Beans Have About Same
Climatic Adaptations.
COMPARISON MADE OF CROPS
Among importsai Points 10 Dsisrmin-
ma Value u Lsguns tfs its Fsiss
fof Forage snd ne AtHiiy
% supply Nitrogn

PREPARED Dbl ur rlrsf states ufp.rt-
meHf ~ hrrH.IfafrI
Casfsas tr|tsi isans ani ~ teaus
arr 900 summer nnuuais agricultural
OBJ much aI.ar. cod fHf fle hf.f results
nre afaufrd 90 Heary fhr amr o.
raa. A oonpsn.oa ~ tlrff rfFs
o. ns .o ml0h maiirr RI ir'ef.ain-
Irg ah..h De- fle tesi uaI as O. is q
cnrafaI consideration o. fieir oImafle
Hri 500 hiarfauns anl fhe special
u..s of ra.h Hn fhr fam Amang ne
important paH's fiai ir'frmIne nar
tnI1f ~ o. IsrmIn.as crop urf fs
tnile f.r fousr fafh in qaaH''fJ uni
quIrg rftu as laJ or gesture iis
ability fo .amlT hiitiaaI n.irHffh .
200 1a uIle sf fIr afi as e rash
rrur 1r f.f Ifs a'.Ifaf..H 0n 90 fafm.
Tir .YI boom Ha ..IHlf flH same
climatic aIrHfre Urn. "a
therefore IIs .lIIrH is Hu.h uHrs 81.
feHf.d t.u H.f Hf either fhf HlaIaa
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

10 velvet beam Tie velvet isan .s rs.
felIaHf aIapfrI fo fie usII lra.Hfi
fnfIHs 81 fhr AfaUfi. al af
ruaHaI fa'n ara. afIr Co., HHHrsa
r.r a. rr.rr ts.faIif rf HI
utre huf fhrn.tar .ir HsfHa tf
AID co. Iansr Def Hf fHH Hr hrIf
Tlr te'ttf tsan coz r..I.a arr g-lir
arsfIIr fn r... s.a.s.s -. oh .a
uIfh..UIs considerable fsf n
4ras aaf fH CHraas .nt ts.tft
tlars hsf .HsI Hr IaF s.s hft
o. taH fHr .1 tan 90 ai m
prasli u.f ,ftt' isnf .s n l.H
eruI Superior O. rftfr ftr caarra
of ttr s1l boo afI.Heh CO. o.sIsa
slr.vlIs auirf e. lrfafer diversity ~
HHrIf.fs
Ils .t tsau o. tu tf rfrfrrrti o.
fla.t purposes Ul a"Hlrf Hf Ifs uT
rehi unHIf Ihr HaHa ari fr'ts
bean nrl UrJ ra.'s aHf hffffarf
more IfaI'f io taur.f ari rl0e
Asa rurrs or o. uffis snt
tues Iu ffH 600 a.nirr fte tf'trf tean
eaunu tf stufHrI u.arlfr co. csa
o. anf s.t taH rar tf sresu afs-
NOW etf.rIt aHr. ari sr ~
nrr faHfH.a. taf.H.rs far'st
rarIr fat.ur
Iw fts I.uI.H.. bel sHai ne 80
isan t.s ..tJ aI.aHfrf.s srrr CO.
uaaIs. arI velvet tfaH 10 ~
f..r r.fu.. .I Ht a.I af aIf f.u.
900 ..r ..It t. HaHI.,.i hI ua.h'r
et UarI r.tl. ls u.o.i 0.ialI.'.'i
tlH..f n gathering osaIta ssr.i
aHiu..I na.HfY COO D.. usri ia
H.t.fHer On BEL nrrssafl ia ga
ttNsf Is..s Hi ..ui tttaaar ~ ~
af..isr. ssi aaa uf tiu,s
TI. a.I. H tt.tff Hrars raaIeas
..f .t lers .Ir aI tt.fIsui frss.
Ur ,.. HI ta. tfafa sd
taau,f o.. un'I .trap .Hust fa,
t4f h.f f d. extensively Used rsIe
r.Ht in fh. HsH rsfrs Or ha
mani fa.I sa f... sef .u afiIa
ta Der. soto. f.f I.s.i q. ta'aah.s ga,
ffs HnaI..I.. af M aHI mfai aui "a
u.s fs tr H.sf d. in.rraa.
Ur ..aIs. aH arf..tIrif o.u
f.. fl. "A. I.f usf fIaH
HF. a f. ti
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

crosses q these uVinrinns alsp
make Doe oapous but the white irss
and akin Hrr spmeahat NJ dead
Vantage in thIs rounfu
huhmas and Cnri4us porsfts f'-si
ola. Some breeders claim fhai lifah
mas ar dinraIt 90 plFufs ulu
others deuY fhis rJmpuit hn.As
and Wyard0ffrs are somrahaf small
~ boa ssIl RaiHy end lessr's ihr
sdtaniarr ~ lsIl0a skIu arl irss
The iangshnn 10 large aui ~ rasiil
opsmtei upHn The Cornish BE- pfosl
abs most useful as q cruss aiih aluIs
o. ihr other breeds thereby mrraf
los h. breast uraf uIfhHuI mairral.
~ reiurluE no s.fr nf ihs fnai
o. Massachusetts CO. hrahma Has
Formerly thr most tnfu.ar breed D.
cause " ihe drmand foI .hur birds
fuf ruusitr. later crosses lfiaesu
us Light nuhma anI fhr lauti uf
white plymouth Eoci teume gais
popular ehiIs 40 prssrnf pare Haired
and White plymauih hurts afr l-r
haps ulasi uiisly used
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
POULTRY
FLOCKS
BEST BREED FOR CAPONlzlNG
Rocks Brshmas, coehins. Lsngshsns
and Wysnoottss Are Favored ~
Different Producers

ufspafed bY ne United states lTpat
meat ~ AEuClitareI
Ia selecting thr breed best sniird iuf
cnp0nllluF. several factors must b.
taken into consideration. saY p0uIifJ
Specialists ~ he United States De
panmeut ~ Agriculture Large ca
pons bring the best prices C0nss
quenily the breed should boz large. Il
dos not pay 20 mpouize small fowls
ieilos lrgs and skin as leo other
classes ~ poultry. SIRE mu-i popular
Plymouth Rocks. hrhi Bnahmhs 90.
1.lns. Cornish. LnnE.hans nnd Wy
and0iies are al recommended hy 80
ferent producers as afe also various
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
DETAILS OF NOMINATING HEN
Kno~isass o. Little Points Me- Auss
ists'y Necessary 90 Pfgstsus
lot o. cuinng

While There ar, mani HHr irfa1s
oouuertsf With ftr ta.i COG Germ 90
a. uwialUe hH u.f fH arI
surih tauafHs maut f ttIh nr
auIrr somr tuft 600 rHa....r H
tnaaisi.e ~ rfsf lr..s s rf
absolutely Hrrs.aH faft fiI1 l..i
and psJnf o. uf cuIns co um
fsk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
BELMONT

Mr FI sn al.
.rfsI ar Is.f $3.50 ra
Porter l-nat, a. 40. 80.
ea..n 70 t,f ..f.f.
t.rrrI af
ur Frra Etfan
sat H.I
O. A.hfr arl a.f ts.l af
nHhar Dt Rrl..s Hs aa.
Tn Asher 90 r
vs.t cd ai tr f..t N
irt
Iotu u.,smr a g. H
Narial
Iat Iaa,1 % ual.n
lf mIl Ni.t
uuisff Cos. aI aIr
u.Nstau ani af.
ST. t.tr u.l.r-"
s,rs r.sf. ~ Nr
%
&c. ua hr.naa aa o.
H
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
ATTENTION TO WORK HORSES
HIst puost ASKED fof Aaimais nsks
h Nee tay Co. famsf 70 Co
ucro stn.llt

Itr UH tas r1ur tteu CO. ne
.ui Ifs .af.'Hss. ~ ths esIt hsfas
muH tats mafr aHIailHr ur t.Eh
pHa.s aslei fuf hara.s Hf asl srr
f.n fkr lf nasessarl Co..
fsraIs .I a,f f.ae aal tsttsf sss
BE- uaa Asr tease
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
ROUP is MOST DESTRUCTIVE
olsssss L. utuauy Causes b. Dams
10 PosHp Hosss and tY Lagk
% Fresh Az

ROW zee u che mUsf disc sifvus
diseases ths pau'irtmuu his fs osm.
Rat. r usually ciIssd D. tans In
the heniouss AMI 81 oI uHv air
E,ro crtck shouli b. close. If u ai.
lows to- aif o. bloa Over co., H.,.ts
Also an sp-,liIs near a. t'p e lf
~ pfod ied e. that n i.Hfe a.f
may tsrsEg
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
Department. oHert 40

The department Of agr.culius l.
ccneautl, giving out important in
formation u books aud bulletins which
ma, ~ had un request aud la every
state DE- department has representa-
Nv. combating animal Diseases II
A Ven 10 consult q local veterinarian
a. case ~ any disturbing symptoms
apd 20 rrport "a che state veterinarian
an the United states department ~
Agriculture any symptoms which In.
dictate the possibility Of an epidemic
Tho viss hrc,dcr r. ever on The looe'
iout te pryeat di-ase INSTEAD " walt
img, nti . cure y necessafy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

sfo,k chat is nof preiIsposed 10 as
sasr ufc.ai tests ~ herds are made
ou rr1arsi aut through 90 operation u
che UufsI States Department u Agri
culture aiih livestock sanitary on
s's.s Purchase ~ breeiiug siort
frum these herds isa viss precuuuon.
Cau ai.a should he taken 90 obtain
sfet aiaurl 90 climatic and local
coIIuous TIE other sources u ani-
oral ioss are lafgriy q matter y In
trru..ut and rnrfui handling
sfand.r and Incidental diseases
suli as disorders ~ the digestive and
r.r.iatoy tracts can D. avoided
iar.,5 ty prupsr handling and frcd.
ins Aroprf balancing of ruiluns has
material ufusuce on ths health ~
live stock Too much u auy food eie
mrnt BE- likely 20 result lu digestive
sisiriers thus preiIspos.ug the ani.
mel o. disease
Parasitic diseases also caro- "a
lHrer numbers of valuable animals
e,ru y,r They are largrly ihc ~
suit OF Improper housing aud neglect
The average farmrr can not b. et
perir,i a. have ne time and aptitude
~ study which VIII keep him apacs
with Hs latest Developments iu frris
aad ttIuf animal uuiriiien aud
mriigimas h,rlrur aud other Import
ant matter. related e. The sio,k ru.s
rr Industry o. can hosrtrf avail
himself of ttr hrurnt % the studies
ANA tsmauautuns - specialists shs
have Devoted ihrIf entire time io itess
subjects twu state agricultural col
~, maintain, couis Of Specialist,
uhU.e publications and SERVICES ar'
available
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

D. .. rfsatlsIs.s
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

Ma-
- cess afY
FI -
ssftssaE
- Nafsr.
II a1san
g. - uTaaaa
- 49, -
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

N. taa HaaH r
stt o.. Eia N.N.ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
LOOKING FOR HISTORIANS
To Prepare History of vermont's Part
in World War.

Justice William II. Taylor of Hard
wick, Fred c. Martin of Bennington,
Major William H. Munsell, jr., of Bel
lows Falls, Major Edward F. Smith of
st. Albans, and the secretary of civil
and military affairs, members of the
commission to supervise the compiling,
editing and writing of the history of
Nermont's part in the World War, met
at the State House June % and organ
lied by electing Justice Taylor chair
man and Mr.. Wilcox secretary.
The matter of the selection of the
secretary and historian or historians
and the scope of the work were con-
sidered. The meeting was adjourned
until August lst, each member of the
commission taking upon himself the
duty of presenting for the eonsidera-
tion of the commission at the next
meeting the matter of the selection OF
proper persons TO take up the work.
II is earnestly desired that those in
terested in having this history pre-
pared in a manner to record fully the
activities of Vermont men and women
who were not able to go overseas as
we'll as a full record of the deeds of
the bows and women who did go over
seas, present for the consideration of
the board the names of persons quail
fed to undertake this work in whole
or in part
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
WASTRYING TO DRIVE
BY LANTERN LIGHT
Walter L. Stetson Steered Car Off
Bridge and Was Killed in the
Town of Marlboro

Brattleboro, June 30.--Walter L.
Stetson, Halifax farmer, was killed
almost instantly late Tuesday night
when his Ford automobile ran off a
bridge in the southern part of Marl-
boro and went down about six feet.
Mr.. Stetson's skull was fractured.
There were three men in the car, the
others being Charles Baxter and son
VIII Baxter also OF Halifax. Will -Bax-
ter sustained fractures of three ribs
and his father was badly bruised.
The men were on their way to Marl-
boro and were running without head
lights, the only light being that of a
lantern which was attached to the
radiator This was entirely inadequate
TO afford a good view of the road and
it was for this reason that the machine
was driven off the bridge.
Persons who came along sent word
to the Wilmington undertaken, who
came TO the scene of the wreck and
took the body of Mr.. Stetson to VIII
mington.
Mr.. Stetson was 80 years old. He
leaves his wife, who was Margaret
Hunter of Boston. and a daughter, one
year old. also one brother, Forrest
Stetson of Greenfield, Mass.
The automobile was badly wrecked.
The accident happened near the Frank
Sparrow farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
STATION THIEF SENTENCED
Patsy Barrone Got Two Years for
Stealing Tickets.

Middlebury, June 80 Patsy Barrone,
giving Chicago as his home, was SEN
tenced by Judge Dickens in municipal
court yesterday afternoon TO not less
than two nor more than five years at
the state prison at Windsor for break
ing into the station at New Haven
junction early Tuesday morning and
stealing largerum of tickets. Bar
romeo, tramp, pleaded guilty.
The break was discovered by Station
Agent Fisk Authorities quickly spread
news of the burglary throughout the
county and nearby territory. Section
hands found number of tickets on the
track south OF the station.
Early Wednesday morning Officer o..
\. Packard of Rutland became suspi-
cious of Young man in the freigh
wards at Rutland and after questioning
him searched him and found bunch OF
tickets in his possession.
Barrone was brought here and prose.
euted by States Attorney George
Stone OF Vergennes, with the result
that quick punishment was meted out
to the Young man. Barrone claimed he
was onlv.l6, but he appears much older.
He effected his break at New Haven
Junction by climbing in through win
dow in the women's toilet, thence fore
ing his way into the ticket office. He
secured no money. This is the third
time in two years that the station has
been broken into.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
MORE ENROLLMENTS
FOR MACHINE GUN co.
Thus Making Location OF Company in
Barre More Certain--Still More
Men Needed to Fill Ranks.

The Barre machine gun company OF
the Vermont National guard is practi-
eally assured, for l. more young men
filed applications last evening for this
company, thus bringing the total num-
Der of applicants to 81. The ranks are
not filled by any means, as there are
still openings for 20 more men, pro-
viding they make application to-day,
A company may have as many as 6s
men at its organization but more than
that viii not be permitted at the be-
ginning.
This afternoon at 2:30 physical ex-
aminations will begin in the American
Legion hall, and continue through the
afternoon and possibly this evening if
there are any young-m desiring to
join the ranks of this proposed com
pany. The committee in charge feels
that some Of the men may be disdual.
flied by the physical examinations, SO
it seems certain there will be openings
for a few more lads This evening at
1880 Adjutant Fl. T, johnson of the
Vermont National Guard and a regular
army officer viii be at the Legion to
make inspection.
The l2 men who signed up last
night, thus putting the initial drive
over the top were Arthur Tite, Elmer
Crawford, Stephen j. Dineen, Dalton
Wright, Arthur Young. Carl Johnson,
Harold Stacy, Lucian Bilodeau, Lewis
Birnie, Reginald Kendall, William Nc
Sulty and Roland W. Kelly.
In the event that more than two
men are disqualified Barre will be out
IF the consideration for the placement
IF the company, for the state viii not
recognize an organization of less than
10 men in project of this kind, and
after July lst IS men will be necessary
o form company. This is new or
Ter issued recently by army officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
Chairman FordRey Is Pre-
pairing Statement Which
He Expects Will Clear
Up Many of the Doubtful
Points in the Measure
Ways and Means Com
mittee to Report Next
Wednesday

Washington, d. c., June 30.-The av.
erage duty in the administration per
manent tariff bill, introduced yesterday
il the House, will Fange between Is
and 20 per cent, according to unofficial
estimates, as compared with 1886 in
! the Payne Aldrich BILL Chairman Ford
ney of the ways and means committee
declared to-day. The Underwood aver
age rate, he added, was six per cent
and the Dingley average 26a per cent.
But when we are able to work out
accurately the correct figure it will be
found that the new bill will run slight
~ below the Payne-Aldrich measure, .
he said. ''On manufactured wool our
rate is less than schedule X"
He is preparing statement in ad-
vance of his formal report which he ex-
poets will clear up many doubtful
points in the bill.
Under change of plans to-day the
measure will not be considered by the
r.
will be reported Wednesday. Democrat
ic members of the committee already are
at work on a minority report in the
hope of submitting it along with the
majority views.
The bill repeals the Canadian reel
procity government which has been op-
erative since 1910. The president, un-
der the new powers given him by the
measure, is able, however, to proceed
Immediately after passage of the bill
towards making new reciprocal trade
agreements with any country with
whom such an agreement would be
profitable to the United States.
Many other repeating provisions are
contained in the bill, but most of them
deal with technical matters. The meas
ure also alters in a more or less degree
about half of the customs laws cover
ing the actual passage of commodities
through customs houses, methods of
assessing duties and other adminstra-
tive definitions for the guidance of the !
customs force.
In connection with the appraisal of
values of shipments, the bill intro
duces new feature in authorizing
customs officers to obtain verified state. |
ments of production costs where such |
j. deemed necessary. No machinery is /
provided for the purpose, however. |
other than that the officers can de- !
mand affadivits covering the informa-
tion they seek.
Another feature of the draft is the
inclusion OF many commodities not list
ed IN previous tariff bills A majority
OF these, however, are the products of
recent inventions and of developments
since the Underwood measure was
passed in 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Nichols, Milton
Pierson and son, Marvin, who have
been guests of the A. G. Miles home on
South Main street for a few days, have
returned to their homes in Felchville.
Miss Beatrice Knapp of Hill street,
who has been unable to attend duties
at the Rexall drug store, is now re-
covering from the illness with grip,
which has confined her TO bed during
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. oliver will
hold open house TO all their friends at
their home. IA Elm street. Friday aft
ernoon. July l, between the hours of
3 and o'clock in honor of the 18th an
niversary Of their marriage.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cove and daughter,
Hester, formerly Of this city. arrived
in the city last night to make an in
definite stay while making arrange
mentr- for having their furniture
shipped to their new home in Santa
Cruz. Cal. The Cove home on the cor
ner of Park and Eastern avenue was
recently purchased BY Ned Lewis Of
the firm Of Cummings & Lewis.
John r. Mckenzie Of Plain street.
a messenger hoy az the local western
union Office since September. 1919. has
been called by the Boston Office 70 take
a position of operator at the Great
Darlington. Mass, office during the
summer months. Young Aickenzie's
promotion came in reward for his qtrck /.
mastery of the telegraph code and his
energetic and very satisfactory service I
as messenger His brother. Lynn, sue /
ceeds him as a messenger Of the local 4
exchange
Friends in this city viii b. interested .
10 learn 81 the marriage II Miss Ethel I
Irene Duke 80 William Barnet Bar
rows. .clemnited in Washington. D. g.. 4
evening Mrs. Barrows s. the .
daughter uf Mrs. Susan Duke q
liar-hJd. Shs attended Goddard
.eminSy. graduating from the cnm-y
mrre-al rourse Foi q time she va
.mploved IN the ofics of e. " MeMii.
.ar 4 son hut siun 1915 has held
-r.ror.fhle prsititn Tn the orinHnoe
'rur--mrnf st Wa.hinEisn- TIE c.upie
an make thrf haue in MrmFhreuls-
- q. N p . NJ . TIE hest
- II thf hrar's fftrnis in thts
-5-ifr utH - eats n3rl thr caupit