davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
FINANCIAL AND
MARKET NEWS|
RENEWED LIFE IN
STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. e.-Stock trading
today was lively and broad and price
movements were mainly toward sub
stantially high levels. Selling to insure
profits caused occasional reactions.
but a strong tone prevailed among
favorite issues at the close. Tho ad-
vance derived much OF its impetus
from further accumulation of copper.
motor, steel, equipment and shipping
issues together with many miscellan-
eous shares which suffered severely in
December but now are in demand
because of seemingly improved condi-
tions.
Foreign exchange opened strong. but
soon cancelled much of yesterdays
advance especially British bills. Cables
reported the suspension OF an inter
national bank in the British metropolis
and the failure OF a Liverpool cotton
firm.
Dealings in stocks were most active
during the hnal hour under the leader
ship of Crucible steel. General Asphalt
and the rubbers. these and kindred is
sues showing net gains OF . to 3 points.
Oils also hardened. but wcre re-
strained by pressure against Mexican
Petroleum and rails. Sales 925,0oo
shares.
Bonds. notably convertible rails. were
active and materially higher as well
as some foreign issues. particularly
the Swiss division. There was a good
inquiry for Liberties, most OF which
closed at gains. Total sales par value.
81, of, 900 Old U. S. bonds unchanged
on call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CALVIN COOLIDGE IS
NOW PLAIN CITIZEN

Boston. Mass, Jan. Calvin Cool
idge was 4 plain citizen tonight for the
first time in years. He went to the
family fircside. at Northampton. for
a rest from affairs of state before be-
coming vice-prosident.
The transition from governor to
citizen was accomplished simply. In
an informal proceeding that had muca
of ceremonial to it the retiring gov
ernor handed Charming II. Cox, his
successor, the key to the executive
chamber, the Butler Biblo and the
arrowhead and flint that signify tnc
duty of keeping faith with the states
vanishing Indian charges.
Then without official escort he left
tho executive chambers by a side door
while in the main entry tho inaugural
procession of Governor Cox began to
form.
Citizen Coolidge found friends
awaiting him below and with them
he walked out OF the state house while
tho band blarcd n hail to tho nov
chief
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
WISCONSIN COACH SAYS He WILL
QUIT IF OHIO IS ON SCHEDULE

that mo team I coach will ever play
Ohio State"
Football is only worth while as an
intercollegiate sport when mutual re-
gard and sportsmanship prevail" he
said.
There has often been discernible in
the middle west a disposition on the
part of institutions just arriving ath
lctically, to consider athletics a stand
ard of excellence in the whole gamut
of university duties
Tho indulge in a species of self
adulation and lose sight OF many
things essential.
Visiting coaches are treated to in
suftinE remarks, visiting players arc
subjected to abuse from tho students:
the visiting team is hedged in on the
side lines by q crowd wearing side line
badges while vacant seats exist in the
stands: tho officials are instructed and
browbeatcn; the local press likes to
ridicule the members of visiting teams
and wax facetous about their nation
ality-all OF which is perhaps a phase,
but most conference universities have
long since passed it. Wisconsin saw
all this at Ohio last fall.
Football is a fine game but It is
only a game. Wisconsin so regards 1t
and keeps it subordinate to required
university work and will allow its
team no foolish notions or national as
pirations or coast jaunts-and wc
could have had the latter"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
KAN.., CJIY LIyE,1oCK

KANSAS City, Jan. Gu. S. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattlc $500; beef steers
and butcher stock steady to 25c high
or; top steers, $1,000; choice COWS. s7.25 /:
good heifers, sT50@765; other classes
steady: Gamers mostly S3.osaS.25. bulk
desirable vealers, sl2.00.
Hogs 1000; open with a few sales to
shippers. steady to 10c lower. mostly
steady; closing active: fully steady;
top butchers to packers, $3.50: light
lights, $3.50; closing active; fully
steady: top butchers to packers, 1880;
light lights, $3.50: bulk Of sales, :9.1oa
9.25; pigs $1,000,
Sheep 5000. fully CSC higher: ewes,
$3.50: lambs 25d4oc higher. eight cars
Colorado lambs Sl0.15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
WHEAT AGAIN ON
UPWARD BOUND

Chicago. Ill. Jan. s-BoIicvo that an
emergency tariff on grain was certain
led TO 4 quick jump today in the value
OF wheat. Prices closed buoyant. SC to
f3=c not higher. with March i75a. to
Fl7i. and May sLs7a to ;Ls7s.
Corn finished at &c to 1I-c advance.
oats unchanged to &c up and provis-
ions ~ to 30c up
AT frst wheat showed depression az
a result Of tho failure of tho British
American continental bank In London.
Declines however were checked be-
cause Sterling exchange was up. For
while traders ehowcd "A disposition
to go slow. Then came news that sem
ator Ponrosc had announced an in
tontion to support the enactment of an
emergency tariff. \ wild rush TO tho
bun side followed shorts taking 1t
for granted that tho success OF tho
bill had been practically assured in
Guiding a substantial duty likely to
shut out Canadian wheat largely IL
not altogether.
Corn and oats swaycd with wheat
but kept within n narrower range
Liberal receipts OF corn counted as
something of an offset to the bullish
Influence Of wheat.
Provisions rallied with grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07


The second double header in the
Steel League basket ball schedule play
ed to a well filled house of cage sport
enthusiasts proved two fast and
snappy games.
In the first game the rejuvenated
Wire Mill team gave the spectators
the surprise OF the evening when they
tune Of 1s to in a. match that was
replete with fast plays. free from
fouls, and at times marked by bril-
liant basket shooting at long range.
The second game went to the RAJ
Mill by score of Al to is. For
time it looked like the Officials were
going to give the fans another sur
prise, but lack of practice became
evident as the play progressed. The
second half cinched the game for the
rail makers after the score stood.
office I. Rail Mill 13-at the close of
the first hak; in the second half cur
ran was able to make six field goals.
many OF them thru poor guarding on
the opposing team.
The Wire Mill presented many new
faces in their line up for this game.
Lawson, who played on the shops ball
team played good Eame at center.
sctung credit for six of the points for
his team in three field goals in the
second half. two being on the sensa-
tional order. HeiErrt, another new
addition, made a brilliant field goal.
while Hills playing came in for gen.
cral applause on many occasions.
In the second half with 12 minutes
to play John Shoemaker was put in,
Murphy going to the side lines.
Perhaps 1t was the play at this sub
stitution that won the game, for three
baskets made in rapid succession by
HciScrt Lawson and j. Shoemaker
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CENTRAL WILDCATS
WILL MEET FOWLER

Tonight the Central Wildcats will
journey down tho valley TO meet the
Fowler quintet in their return game.
Tho Wildcats arc brimminE with con-
iidence because OF their successful nom
defeat season and their previous wi"
over Fowler with tho score of "a to 10.
The Fowler men claim that their team
has improved considerably since their
game with Central. but the Wildcats
have improved no less under the sue
ccssful leadership of Captain Cochran
and the training given by Coach
Huling.
Tho Wildcats have set a high mark
for themselves and in tho games played
so far they have come up to their
standards keeping away from defeats
which give team black eye il they
are trying for tho state championship
as are the Wildcats and from all pre-
sent indications they have a good
chance to gain this honor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

Madison. Wis. Jan. s.-rhe break in
Big Ten football relations between
Wisconsin and Ohio State universities
became moro acute today with state
mcnt from Coach John T. Richards of
Wisconsin. intimatins tha: he would
resign il Ohio State ever again is put
on tho Wisconsin football schedule
Richards statement expressed his
personal disappointment over failure
to arrange n game with Ohio State
for 1921, declaring 'othcr Wisconsin
men agrco with me that wo did not
get fair dealing"
Thinly veilcd charges OF ur.ports-
manlike tactics at the Wjsconsin-Ohio
State game last fall constitute tho
main reason for Richards declaration
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. Gu. s. Bureau OF
Markets. )-Cattlc-Ioceipts 1S,0oU: beef
steers generally steady; spots strong
to higher early; top, Sl1.50, bulk. $3.50
Tl0.2h; butcher stock opened steady
but under tono weak: bulls. s5.50nI.o0;
calves steady; bulk, sl2.0oml9.25; bulls,
stockcrs and feeders steady; bolognas
mostly s5.50m625.
Hogs $1,000; fairly active, steady tc
1oc lower than yesterdays average,
top. $3.50: bulk. so.25M9.75; pigs lOc
lower than yesterdays average; bulk
desirable 10 to 1870 pounds, s9.15I9.90
Sheep 1000: sheep and lambs so TO
TIC higher; top lambs. sl2.1h: bulk.
st1. .oom12.o0; best ewes. $500; bulk, $500
6rj.0O. feeders steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York. Jan. 6.-Primc mercantile
paper unchanged.
Exchange. firm: sterling demand
3s22; cables. 365ta.
Montreal, 14as per cent discount.
Time loans steady, unchanged
Call money, steady; high, Z per cent.
low. per cent; ruling rate. Z per cent;
closing bid. 6 per cent; offered at per
cent: last loan. per cont
Sterling declined in the late deal
iugs: demand, 360Ss; cables. s6lis
Bar silver. domestic unchanged for
cign. 6snc; Mexican dollars. 5sAc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
AMERICANS WIN new Z
ZEALAND TENNIS SETS

Auckland, n. H.. January s.-Ameri-
cans won tho New Zealand tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS in both singles and dou-
blcs today. William Tilden OF Phila-
dolphia, defeated Captain Watson NJ.
washburn. also an American in tho
singles. while Tilden and Wm. NJ.
Johnston of San Francisco defeated
Norman l.. Brookes and Gerard f.
Patterson, Australians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
DRNvHR LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. 6.-Cattle-~R Receipts l.
200: market steady: beef steers, 500
er9.oo: cows and hcifcrs, s5O0d I 00
calves. sLooTf2.T5: stockcrS and feeders,
s5.01MS.oN.
Hogs-Rcccipts 5000: market Is to
25c lower; top. $3.50; bulk. ss.50N . 25.
Sheep 1 LOO: mnrke. higher. lambs.
se.ooIlo.25; ewes, s2.5oG3.I5, feeder
lanlhg 81 hoI1 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
nEIstLT nrFEATs MAIroMIl

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 5.--Otto Rel
sclt of San Francisco defeated Pierre
Maupome of Milwaukee in the final
block of their three game three cushion
billiard series here tonight 50 to Al in
81 innings. This gavo Reiselt
tho match with e score of $50 TO 125 in
iip inpiprs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 6-Butter lower;
creamery. extras. 52c: standards. isc.
EEEs-HiChcr: receipts i.Sj2 cases;
firsta. s6p6Ic: ordinary frsts. 5ST65c.
at mark cases included, 6Sm6ic: re-
frigerator firsts. 56d5Tc; refrigerator
extra, 5Iizm6sIns.
Poultry-Alive higher; fowls, 2Sc
springs. 2sc; turkeys. 4oc.
Potatoes-Firm; receipts "a cars;
northern white sacked, s1.3od l.io cwt +;
no sales in bulk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
TWELVE HICYCIsrs RACE

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Twclve teams Will
compose the field for the six day bike
raco which opens at the Coliseum Jan.
IS. 1t was announced today. Charles
ostcrrittcr. who won n six day event
IN Australia n year ago, is the latest
foreign entry in tho race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
NEW yopk COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by Downs & Compan,
cs-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo. Colo.
IIByiaTY poNDS

Furnis ed by n. S. wolpolc. room.
ss9-S2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss $3.50.
Liberty first As $500.
Liberty second As $3.50.
Liberty first AS $3.50.
Liberty second AS 5000,
Liberty third ias 5000.
Liberty fourth AS sS7-ch
Liberty first ANS $500.
Liberty NTH iA,s 1860.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
METAL, MARKHs

J Now York, Jan. 6.-Iron nominal.
No. southern. s3l.ooG33.co
Tin. firm; spot, s3sooa5s.5o; futures
S3s 750D39.25.
Anthony. s. eod5.25.
Zinc. steady; East St Louis spot,
S5.so6I5.s2.
Other metals unchanged.
At London: Standard copper. E72
RS Sd: electrolytic. unchanged: tin.
c2nS Jos: lead, Egg lis; zinc, G25 IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Trxss NOT no pE DENOTED

Dallas. Texas. Jan. h-Reports eman-
ating from Fort Worth yesterday that
an attempt would be made to bring
about the reduction OF the Texas
league to = classification were without
foundation. according to Doak Roberts
president OF the league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
PAYING TrLLER SENTENCED

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. g. James j.
Tierney, former paying teller in the
Fort Dearborn National bank. who
confessed embezzling 10000 to show
his bride "a good time" on their Cali
fornia honeymoon. today was sontenc-
ed to serve threc years in 1cavcn-
worth penitentiary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
AKRON HURIEn TO TEXAS

Akron. Ohio. Jan. Announcement
of tho sale of Pitcher Harry Harper to
tho Galveston, Texas club. was made
today by tho Akron club of the inter
national league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
DEMPSEY SCHEDULED
FOR SIX ROUND BOUT

Portland, Orc, Jan. slack Dcmp-
sey, world heavyweight champion, will
boS six rounds at Milwaukee,, near
here, January 26, with an opponent yet
to be selected, according to announce
ment today by Frank Kendall of the
Milwaukee Boxing commission, who
said ho had received word from Jack
Kcarns, manager for Dempsey, agree
ing to the bout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
STEEL "Y' BOWLING

Tho second team have taken on the
ambition of trying out tho first team
of Steel W bowlers next Sunday fo-
could be defeated by tho D. and NJ.
bowlcrs.
Dan Lewis, Muholland and McRae
mot for five games.
McRae ...1sl oO1 223 1856 213
Muholland 2o3 100 1S 1872 1853
In three games of ducks against A.
W. Jones, Dan kept over tho 100 mark,
and Lew paid the fares
Lewis -..-.--.------.--..1o9 1ot 103
Jones .. 50
Brennison and Strait proved an in
teresting match
Brcnnison .e6 125 f7s 1872 1ho
Strait .....1H l6I lso 1o1 16o
Mumford and Gibson showed up.
from Mumford's scores 1t looks like he
has just returned from the hospital.
Mumford ...-.-..134 1sS 1877 15t
Gibson ..-........i2I 137 1853 157
Tindal on ducks 50, so. %. 50. 50, 20. 50.
os 20, %. %. 81.
Geo RiI in his four games kept over
tho $50 average, 15s, 16s, 16o. A3.
Tho high lady score so far this week
was 1f2 made by Caryl Ralya, Miss
Harrington bowled 122 yesterday noon.
Ed Smith showed some good scores
with 1a6, 2o1. 1s3, 1f5, 149. 169. 174, 15,.
Brown and Henderson for five games.
Henderson I59 ia 1St 13S 1877
Brown ....1A 1859 1si 1fo 1874
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by N. S Waipole, rooms
t29-32 Thatcher block Pueblo Colo
-fItT UH3NN, FUCD1O, Colo
Open. High. Low. Clio
NEW YORK Cvr-v,,1

Now York, Jan. 6.-Cotton closed
steady at a net advance OF 10 to IS
points.
Spot cotton steady. 1880.
Cotton futures closed steady: Jan,
$500; March. sl517; May. fl5.15; July.
Sl5,2S: Oct, si5.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
srLI< MAnKEr nEorENs

Toxic, Jan. 6-The silk market re
opened today. Trading was dull, with
quotations falling. Few transactions
were recorded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas city, Jan. 6.-EgEs &c high.
err; firsts, bSc; seconds, i9s
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
SECOND DOUBlE-HEADER STAGED
BY STEEL MILL HOOP LEAGUE
Wire Mill Quntette Prove Boomerangs Trim Open Hearth
1873 in Brilliant Game; Rail Mil Wallops
Office Squad

put the wire twisters to a comfortable
lead. Riley for the Open Hearth team
gathered in eight of the thirteen
points scored by his team and OF the
three free throws scored on two of
them. Lyons had four chances at
free throws. making them all
Tho Office team started off in hur-
ricane style: Lawrence, at center. got
tho ball to Hopkins on the start and
he passed to Rickard who tossed the
first basket In the first few seconds
of the play. Rickard proved the score
maker in the first half for his team.
altho other points We're missed on four
free throws by kriddlebaugh and
Lawrence that might have added to
the score at the first half which stood,
Office I, Rail Mill Q.
The second half proved the undoinS
of the Office five. Many OF their
plays were broken up by the trained
Rail team, Curran making five goals.
some without opposition. McCaee
scored five baskets, and F. Gentry
added six scores with his three goals.
Kriddlebaugh made one of the best
long goal throws seen at the Steel ''S
sending tho ball from behind tho CEN
ter line on the sym. floor for perfect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

High scores rolled yesterday on th'
u and NJ. alleys were Schoenith Zoo
Davidson a55, Low score Lee loo'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
BOWLING

Coward and Lee opened tho now
tournament last night with 1924. but
are now off tho boards. Two hours in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

Tho Junior teams arc arranging TO
bowl Monday night and wednesday
night,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
NoUNAN sOCIAL NoTEs

On Thursday OF last week, three
auto loads OF ladies from Nonnan.
motOred to Paris to the residence o.
Mrs. John S. Skinner. A very pleas
ant surprise was given her, after
which an elegant dinner was served
Mrs. Skinner was then presented
with beautiful woolen blanket.
The party was given to show the love
the Sisters of oNnnan have for Mrs.
Skinner, who once resldedgin Nounan
The members present were as fol
lows: Mrs. Oliver williams, Mrs.
Harriet Wilkins, Mrs. Chas. Bart.
schi, Mrs Wyler Bartschi, Mrs. lie
grand Bartschi. Mrs. e. NJ. Lindsay.
Mrs. Abraham AlIeman, Mrs. John
A. Skinner, Mrs. Jessie Skinner. Mrs
Jessie Skinner, Miss Elmer Skinner.
Mrs. Robert Ludwig, Mrs. Lewis
Horsley. Mrs. Arch Freeman Mrs
Eliza Bacon, Mrs. Victor Reese Mrs.
Joseph Crossley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO JOHNNY SULLIVAN

One OF the saddest accidents that
have occurred in Montpelier was the
one in which little John Putnam. .
year old son Of MIR. and Mrs Putnam
J. Sullivan. lost his life last Friday
tfter suffering terrible burns for
more than five hours after falling
into a rubbish fire In the door yard
Of the Downing apartments. The
little boy was playing in the door
yard, and although watched very
carefully by his mother. he siipred
away 20 the back yord and IN aome
manner fell into Il rubbish fire and
was fatally burned from his chest
10 his knees. Before assistance
could be rendered. the flesh had been
entirely burned away from his
stomach, and all the hopes that could
he maintained was to keep the child
from suffering until the end came
lie died about y. m. and the ac-
cident occurred just before noon,
John Putnam was born March 4 !.
1920 In Montpelier, and was tho
grandson OF MIR, aud Mrs, John Beck
with Of this city and MIR. and Mrs.
II. Albrecht OF St Louis.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at S:30 y. M. Ia the
Methodist church and the services
were the largest attended of amy rum
eral held in that building for long
time, the building being packed 10
the steps with sympathizing friends.
The Rev. Williams OF Kemmerer con.
Quoted the services. Fifteen little
girls acted as flower girls and four
little boys were the pail bearers.
lnterment was In the city cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
MRS. ASHLEY CHAIRMAN
NATIONAL, OugANaATFsRNg

n Ifttef rom Mrs Clarence
crittenden Calhoun. president on
The Womnn's National Foundation.
the Examiner Ia informed OF tho
selection of MrE George r. Ashley
as chairman Of Montpelier ana enyi.
ronH for the W0man's National
Foundation. which organization has
headquarters IN Washington. u. O..
and viii be fully organized on the
18th of tho present month. Mrm.
Ashley. along with d number Of 9th
or prominent local women, vas nom
mated for tho position ny the -.
amtner. the final selection being
made by the board OF governors OF
the Foundation few days ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
JOHN 7. PETERSON
HOME MODERNIzED

The writer was invited to visit the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. John t.
Peterson north of Ovid Tuesday
morning to inspect the new acetylene
lighting and cooking system just in
stalled by the J. B. Colt company
the third largest business organiza-
tion in the United States. The plant
was sold to Mr.. Petersen by the COM
pany's representative Mr.. II. K. Kent
operating out of Salt Lake branch,
who has also contracted with six
teen other farmers of the county for
immediate installation of the same
system in their homes.
Mr.. Kent showed us through the
house and explained the system
Wich has done more toward modern
1zing the farm home than any other
feature built for the farm house. The
company contracts for a complete
system, which includes the carbide
plant, fixtures and complete install
lation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen selected
very handsome fixtures and chante>
lieres, giving the home every appear
ance of being fully equipped with
electric lights. The acetylene system
through the use of carbide, works
similar to gas, but is odorless and
not dangerous in any degree because
the carbide tanks operate automatic
ally being located in the basement.
In installing the system, small pipes
or tubes are used in the same man.
ner that house is wired for cleo
tr1city, everything being hidden. The
lights are turned on by the simple
turn of a button, and each Jet is
equal to 60 candle power of cleo
tricity, and the light is white. For
cooking, stove similar to a ga,
stove is sused, which is also equipped.
with an oven. Installation is being
made by Mr.. ]. E. Watts.
Mr.. Kent stated that this system
lis the same as that used by the Uni,.-
ed States government, wherever
lighting is used beyond the reach of
electricity and that the Panama
canal is lighted with Colts Acety-
lene systems. The system installed
in, Mr.. Peterson's home is a 5O-pound
Model N. generator. Plants will be
installed in the following Bear Lake
county homes just as fast as the
equipment arrives and the work can
be done by the company's representa-
tives.
Bishop ]. A. Berrey and o. r Par
ker of Wardboro; Mr.. Lewis, Will
liam Quayle. Dingle; Ephriam Her
zog and J. H. Bowman, Geneva;
Joseph Wilcox, near Montpelier: G.
A. valentine. Lanark, Fred Wood
and William Smith, Liberty; Bert
Orr, Nels Carlson, Kunz & Kuns,
and Joseph Beck, Sharon; William
Bum, Edgar Bum and John Gamb-
ling, in the Liberty district.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
EXTENDED JUNIOR ii. s. M

Smith-Hughes vocational agrieul-
ture as taught at the local high
school under the direction OF the
State Board for Vocational Educa-
tion at BOISE will be extended to in
clude all boys in the junior high. II
plans of A. II. Croft, local instruct
or materialize. Plans are under way
10 organize all junior boys into 4
poultry club, although no regular
class work will be taken up, the bows
will be given all the information nee
essary to carry on this work accord.
ing to the latest principles OF poultry
production.
Information IL secured which
shows that about one hundred cases
Npf eggs are shipped from Montpelier
weekly from April and November
a at an average price OF about thirty
cents per dozen. 1t has also shown
that between November / and March
Slst, between ten and twenty cases
per week are shipped in at prices
ranging from thlrty-five cents to
eighty cents per dozen. In other
words, when eggs are cheap we sell
when they are in high prices we are
forced to buy to supply our wants.
BY practlcing proper feeding and
management hens will lay all winter
and return neat profit to the owner
IL IS likewise possible for every boy
In Montpelier twelve years OF age an
over 10 snll saUau .Inzo. -
week from twenty-four or thirty well
kept hens while prices are at their
peak.
Parents who have sons In the Jun
ior high school are asked 10 cooper
ate with the teacher OF vocational
agriculture and aid in putting the
boys on a self-supportlng basis