davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

tanned into a refined texture and APP
pears In gloves for dresS-up use
SILK gloves nre shown In profuSion--
they are To be a good deal used for
evening wear, AT the opera. theater,
afternoon teas. and With the street
costume. This fabric glove Is So calm.
ing to the hand. so easily adjusted
that It steadily grows In favor
The new silk gloves for street wear
are double. with long wrists, and are
heavily stitched on the hack They
are shown In black. white. and In
colors to match new fabrics. One pair
is reddish purple. n new fuchsia
tone. and the back has three rows Of
black stitching. Silk gloves for in
door occasions are woven with Il heavy
thread and the fabric is single. Some
of them have daintily embroidered
backs. Evening gloves of kid are in
all pale tones-white and cream are
leaders. with black close rival. Some
of the black gloves have back stitch
ings In mauve. red. orange, or green.
The all-black glove may be worn with
good taste everywhere.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
LIST OF BUILDINGS
IN FARM APPRAISAL
Mention Water Supply, Light
System, Etc., Separately.
necessary That New Improvement
Costs Be Correctly inventoried
and Depreciation Sc Adequately
Provided For.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In making farm appraisal. each
building or Improvement, such us wa.
ter supply, lighting system, ETC. should
De listed separately, say farm manage
'nent specialists OF the United States
Department of Agriculture. 1t is best
not to list separately other land i'm
provements, such as fences. drainage,
and the like, but their value should be
included in the appraisement of the
land so improved
One of the most perplexing apprais
ais Will be that of the farm buildings
and other improvements. The build
lngs and improvements are bought and
sold with the land, and it may often
appear difficult to give them value
separate from the land. This is not
so difficult rs 1t may seem, and it is
Of Importance that they be separately
valued. as only by this means can all
the uses Of the inventory be realized
Furthermore, this is necessary In or
der that new building improvement
probation be adequately provided for
There are two bases which may b'
| employed in apprasing buildings ant
| mprovements-origin cost of con
| structIon and estimated cost to re
place present prices. In either cas-
allowance should be made for deprecl
alton from the date of erection to tn
| inventory date.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
s85,OOO,0OO FOR
FARM AID LOANS
FINANCE BOARDS RECORD
ALSO SHOWS BIG ADVANCES
FOR EXPORTS.
CONFIDENCE AGAIN INSPIRED
other Avenues Of Credit Opened
Usual Channels Of Financing
Encouraged-More Loans
Approved.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The war fl
nance corporation is doing business
at the rate of several million dollars
day, according to the annual report
Of that organization submitted to
congress.
I'D to November 80, the date of
the report, the corporation said, its
advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes totaled more than
ss5. 900 900, of which the principal
items were loans on cotton aggre-
eating $22,000,000; on grain $16,000,-
900; live stock $13,O00,000 and for
general agricultural purposes $34,-
100000.
In addition financing advances
we're reported aggregating $5l!500,OO0
on exports, OF which the largest
items were 1928 100000 on cotton and
sll500,O00 on grain.
Summarizing it's loans, the corpora
ton showed that $50 100000 had been
advanced to cooperative associations,
s72,0OO,OO0 to banking and financial
institutions and $90OO,000 to export
BTS COtcIluS DOlu eHN
export advances.
Entirely aside from the direct IL
nancial aid extended, the corporation
asserted it was rendering helpful
service from the psychological point
of view.
ats very existence the report
said. with large funds at it's com
nand. has tended to inspire conf
dence, has opened up other avenues
of credit and has facilitated the ii
nancing of transactions through the
usual channels"
Approval Of 205 advances for agri
cultural and live stock purposes ag
gregating $6O,917 900 is announced b.
the war finance corporation. Th'
loans included:
Colorado, $4,000; Idaho, $4,000
Iowa, $685., 900; Montana, 1929 900; Ne
braska, $375,000; New Mexico, SIG
OOO Utah, 100000, and Wyoming
100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
FURS IN DEMAND
American PeItry Is Thrilling in
Expression Of Style.
6roadtail and CaracuJ Are the Strono
Favorites to Keep Out the
Chilly Blasts.

American furs are the beauteOus Gre
atoms Of the age. They are 50 sunptu-
Gus, so luxurious and so thrilling in
their expression of style. We are see
Ing lovely things made Of American
broadtail. that pressed lambs skin In
gray and taupe shades. There are
short coats of this and wraps and long
coats, each with its own beauty and
style. One designer made a sport suit
of broadtail that will open the purse
strings of many smart woman this
season. II has u skirt made straight
and rather short and tightly fitted
this all of fur. and lined throughout
with satin In the same shade of gray,
so that it will slip on and off and
around ones figure with the greatest
Of ease. Then there is a short and
fitted coat made naively just as though
1t were made of tweed or some such
ordinary material. 1t Is the prettiest
thing In the way of suit that the
American woman, always lover of
suits. has seen In a long, long while.
| Then there are all sorts of favishly
expensive furs that the dealers are
selling quite casually as though hard
times had never been mentioned above
whisper. They would keep out the
chilly blasts of Iceland, so warm and
thick and so unsparing of width are
they. The most popular fur of the mo-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
HORSES REQUIRE GOOD CARE
Animal in Pain Consumes Hail More
Feed to Do Same Work-Fit
Collar Properly.

Too many farmers fnil tn realize the
bad effect of sore shoulders ON horses
A horse that is In pain requires from
30 to 80 per cent more feed tn pro.
duce given amount of work without
loss of weight. There IL no need for
nm animal to have sore shoulders II
the collar Is well fitted. the names
are adjusted to pun ut the right angle
On the shoulders. and the collars nre
kept clean. Young horses Just start
lny TO work should have their shout
dcrs washed With salt and water after
work and the name should be kept
out from under the collar when AZ
work. A little care will be we'll re
paid later.--C. l.. Bray. Colorado Agri
cultural College.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
New Shades From Old.

When white window shades become
soiled they can be easily renewed and
freshened by q new coat of fiat white
paint. Take them down and unroll
them and stretch them against fiat
surface Of wall or board. Give each
side coat of the paint, and when dry
darker shade Of green or brown,
whichever is preferred. can be put on
one side. thus giving practically
new. double faced curtain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
STORED POTATOES NEED AIR
Where Piled to Depth Of 10 or IS
Feet Tubers Sure to Go Through
Sweating Process.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
1t is "a bad practice to store potatoes
in large bins or piles. the United
States Department Of Agriculture ad-
vises. Not infrequently potatoes are
piled to depth of 10 to Is feet, the
pile being correspcndingly large in
the other two dimensions. When
stored In this manner they are al
most certain to go through a rather
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Holland Politicians Object to Cost OF
Watching Former War Lord
of Germany.

The Hague - The expense of guard
ing the former Gcriaan emperor Is the
cause Of irritation to some Of the POI
lltieal. leaders IN Holland. Ono of the
social democratic members Of parla-
ment criticized this outlay in party
speech he delivered the other day and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

during the course Of which the tubers
In the central portion of the pile are
frequently subjected to dangerously
high temperature. This Is especially
true II the tubers are slightly i'm
mature. or were not dry and free
from moist soil when gathered, or IL
stored when the outside temperature
Is high making 1t difficult To lower
The inside temperature of the house.
Overheating from all of the causes
mentioned may be avoided by making
some provision for aerating the pile
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
WAR OF 1912 WIDOWS
s25s,715.s42 Given Out in Pensions in
Last Year.

WASHINGTON. - Disbursements
for pensions growing out OF wars
prior to the World war totaled $685.
715.S42 during the fiscal year ended
June 80, says the annual report of
the commissioner of pensions. This
was an increase of $45.420,52S over
the amount the year before, but
some 100000 less than was appro-
priated.
There was on the rolls 81 widows
of soldiers who served in the war
OF 1912, 100 soldiers and 2156 widows
OF soldiers of the Mexican war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Finds Diamond in Gizzard.

Circlevillc. O., Mrs. George l., Mil
Ter of this city cut Into chicken
gizzard and found sparkling stone.
She took Il To jeweler and found
thnt Il was II diamond. valued Al 800.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
PROTEST COST OF KAlSER'S KEEP

threatened to inter?ellate the govern
ment on that subject.
The speaker declared that the former
kaiser, whom he characterized as a
"deserter." had sent telegram to his
son, Prince Eitel Friedrich in Germany,
abiding to his comrades "who had not
been beaten ON the battlefield"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
lazy Zoo Producer.

The hen that stands around and
waits for feed to be thrown down In
front of her Is the one that probably
Is equally lazy when It comes to pro
ducing eggs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Robs Railroad Power Line to Run Still.

Ellenshurg. Wash. = Sam Harris
tapped the signal lines In n railroad
section house to supply current to run
his stIll, The block signals would not
work. and Sam was discovered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Delicious Sweetmeat.

Malaga grapes are nice dipped In
melted fondant. set aside to harden
and then dipped In melted chocolate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
World Series, Seven Games.

NEW YORK.-Major leage baseball
owners, in Joint meeting, voted to re-
establish the seven-game world series,
instead Of the nine-game series in
effect for the last three years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
TIMELY REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS

IRRIGATED LAND
5000 ACRES ADJOINING TOWN OF
Kamloops, r. c. All under irrigation,
being sold in lo-acre lots. No clear
ing. Prices range from $3.50 per acre
to $1,000. The high priced land is or
ehard bearing and showed net return
last year of 1850 per acre.
Cheap Land in Central B. c.
RATTENBURY LANDS, LTD.
Metropolitan BLDG, Vancouver. 8. c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

of the lighter. grayer shades or it
can be In black. but always it is excel
lent In style as the law is written this
season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PAYSiclANs-DRuG
Or c. HALE KIMBLE. DRUGLESS
All acute and chronic dis
eases ELECTRIC cabinet, diet. exercise
private gym: graduate nurse Bloodless.
painless tonsil absorption: latest method
Old National Bank Bldg. Main 43S4
plPELEss FURNACES
Find Out About the l.ifesaver, IL. A.
Stenke Furnace Co, Mis- Division,
POLAND ChlNAS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Purebred Big Type Poland china

Roars. Colts, ready Tor serNice. Flss,
both sexes the l00o-lh. kind at maturity.
]. X. Jorsensen. Dietrich, Idaho. ---
POULTRY, VEAL AND HOGS.
WE BUY POULTRY, VEAL. HOGS
Best prices. Pacific Mkt 43 Riverside
POULTRY ANo POULTRY SUPPLIES
Mi .EOLAC CONDENSED BUTTER
MILK Is pure, creamery buttermilk con.
deuSed to thick paste. The Ideal FOOD
FOR laying hens and baby chix Write FOR
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
co SnNkane. Wash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

Nights ON the Sahara desert nre Oft,
en- bitterly cold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

A great deal of hand embroidery is
seen on chlldrenS frocks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

nIInC Extracted Honey. SWEET APPLE
fIkH CIDER. Cider Vinegar or Fancy
Apples, write C. G. Singer. l722
Z. Sprague Av.. Spokane. Farmer. Producer
and Manufacturer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

INFORMATION DEPARTMENT


INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
A Handy Spokane Business and $
Professional Directory.
AOcTloNEERSCiVE STOCK
t<irkhart Auction Co, MIL Monroe.
AUTO TOP REPAIRING
oac. Auto Top Co. SLOW I'd. Pho. Riv. 446. :
BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Northwest Storage Battery, llO6 w, list
CHiROpRACTORS
Fred r. Moore 40 FernwellBlds. Spokane e;
CORRECT GLASSES
DR.. HENDRICKS. 507 Riv. Az NJ 637.
FLOOR AND WALL TILE
EMPIRE TILE & MANTEL CO. spokane
FLORISTS
Write. phone or wire your floral wants
to Eusene's Flower Shop. 20 Wall street.
Hay AND GRAIN DEALERS
Ct,NTRAL HAY & GRAIN CO. Spokane.
HOGS, VEAL AND POULTRY BUYERS
J. LEWIS & CO, PACKERS, Spokane.
HOTELS
Handy TO business center. Sillman
Hotel. 3rd and Monroe, Spokane.
ICE MACHINES
The FRICK ICE MACHINE, Cooper Ice
Machine & Plumbing Co., 1104 n. Monroe.
Harris Ice Mch. II. G. Miller Co. Spokane.
Armstrong Machinery Co. Spokane. Wn.
LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY SOUGHT
ZeD 4 Thompson. Max. 1888. 1916 Bridge |
MFG. JEWElER & WATCH MAKER |
REPAIRS. a. Brogger. 301-2 Rookery Bdg. |
PURE CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP
Pure maple sugar. Frisbie. Sill Madison
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
GA, IFIC STAMP WORKS. sis Sprague
SHEET METAL WORKERS
Wheeler Sheet Metal W'ks, 9 Riverside.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
ASSOC. Steamship Office, 30 Hyde Bldg.
ST EAM- TURk.-SOAP LAKE eAThs
Ne,ille's for rheumatism. 3l9 W. Sprague.
WANTED TO eUY-PoULTRY
inland Poultry House. III ~ Monroe
WINOSHiELDS, ViSORs-cUT GLASS
Spokane Cut Glass Co.. WIZ Riverside,
AUTO TOPS AND BODIES
CLOSE TITE AUTO Tor AGENCY.
tains. n Reeder 1906 Third Ave.
Inland Auto Top Factory. S. I'll Monroe
MAcHINE SHOES AND MAcHlNERy
| Pistons fitted. Parts made for all cars.
Crescent Machine Works SIS N. Monroe.
TRACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re-
rkHI MA cisiShs W 'tss $50 eI
UNION IRON WORKS, Spokane. Wash.
Pumps, Pipe, Boilers. Engines. etc.
Western Mach'y e. Eqpt. Co.-Machines
sale or rent. SIS Stevens St. NJ $3.50.
Machine work of any kind is done by
Pacific Iron Works, Spokane.
a.,,.--,.,M MONUMENTS -,oo-,o,
Best stock Of Granite and Marble Monu-
lments. Lowest prices Inland Monument
a Co.. N. 1901 Monroe. Spokane. Wash.
A SPOKANE MONUMENTAL co
III Leading dealers In ali Eastern
i ul and Foreign Granite and Mar.
"a BILE Monuments. Designs ant
- Prices by Mail. Large Stock
@ 808 w. Trent Ave-, Cor. Post.
QUALITY MEMORIALS
.Washins-ca monumental Co.
, Established 1895. 1908 1880 w. 2nd Ave
, PLATING AND STOVE REPAIRS
, WRITE MYER S. RUBENS, 1909 w. LIST
stove repairs, plating. weld broken parts
' STORAGE AND TRANsF ER.
r Storage, Transfer, Country Hauling. Sci
, HORN STORAGE & TFR. CO.. S161 Line
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
SCHOOLS AND collEGES

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF SAM
PRAcTic
The only school in u. s, where AL
drugless systems are taught on a sam
nraetic basis. Write for particulars.
Saulpractic Bldg, Pine and broadway,
Seattle Wash.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
BRATTLEBORO MAN
WEDS IN FITCHBURG
Hubert K. Hall of Hall 6 FarweIl Store
and Miss Mary p. MeGrath Mar
ried This Morning

The wedding of Hubert Royal Hall.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest s. Han of
Brattleboro. and Miss Mary p McGrath.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William Me-
Grath of IS Harrison avenue. Fitchburg,
Mass, took place this morning in Fitch
burg. Rev. Father Donnelly of Fitchburg
performed the ceremony in the Roman
Catholic rectory The bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Margaret McGrath.
and wore a brown travelling suit. Elwin
Hall of Fitchburg was best man. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents.
NIr. aud Mrs. Hall left today for a
weeks wedding trip by automobile. which
will include Boston and other places.
They win begin housekeeping at 9 Bull
lock street. in f. s. Halls house, which
they have furnished.
Mrs. Hall taught school the past eight
years in East Westmoreland, \. H., West
Boylston, Mass, and Fitchburg, before
coming to Brattleboro. Mr.. Hail at
tended the Brattleboro high school. lie
is one of the firm of Hall & Farwell,
which opened about six months ago in
the UIlery building candy and ice cream
store. He is a World war veteran and
served overseas eight months in the
tank corps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
OPENING OF NEW
DRYGOODS STORE
s Winfield Meade, Proprietor, Has Had
is Years Experience in Same Busi-
ness in TorringtOn.

The formal opening of the s. Winfield
Meade drygoods store in the Woolworth
building is being held today. The store,
which has undergone repairs and altera-
tions. presents an attractive appearance,
the Encouragement of the first floor be-
ing 10 an advantage. The second floor,
which was used by the previous tenant as
a garment department, has been taken
over by the real estate owners for offices.
Mr. Meade, who has had Is years exper-
fence in the drygoods business in Torring
ton. Conn. will carry general line of
staple drygoods, including underwear
silk and muslin, corsets, hosiery, domes-
tics. gloves and notions on the street
floor. In the basement is complete line
of blankets, counterpanes, curtains and
cretonnes.
Mr. Meade was pleasantly surprised
when he opened the store this morning
to find a large basket of beautiful yellow
and white chrysanthemums. tied with
yellow silk chiffon ribbon, bearing the
card Compliments of the Torrington
Business Mems Association" Mr.. Meade
was one of the board of directors of the
association several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
JURY REMAINS
OUT ALL NIGHT
First Reports Disagreement, Then Com
promises on S25 for Mrs. Manley
i'm Suit Against Stark.

From 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon un-
til 3 O'Clock this morning the jury
wrestled with the evidence (poss:bly with
each other) in the case of Mrs. Ellen
Fits Manley against George NJ. Stark,
both of Brattleboro. which was a suit to
recover 81, 200 damages for alleged false
representation in q real estate sale. They
then reported to the court at Newfane
that they could not agree. Judge Frank
l.. Fish said the case had been fairly tried
and that a disagreement would mean
large expense for another trial He am
plified certain parts of his charge to the
jury, after which they considered the
case a while longer, returning soon after
10 o'clock with verdict for the. plain
tiff to recover SO, which throws the costs
on the defendant.
1t was very plainly a compromise ver-
dict. Attorney Frank K Barber con-
Quoted the case for the plaintiff and At
torney Arthur. F. Carpenter for the de-
fendant. In this case il was claimed by
the plaintiff that Mr.. Stark sold her 30
acres of land near West River for $500
and told her the income from certain bill
boards thereon was S100 a year, whereas
she says the income was nothing f. A
Eddy of Stratton was foreman of the
jury
Two divorce cases. both uncontested.
We're tried yesterday afternoon, and de-
cision was reserved,
One was that of Hattie Brown of Brat
tleboro against Hubert Brown of Putney.
alleging intOlerabIe severity and neglect
and refusal to support. Attorney F. E.
Barber appeared for the petitioner.
The other was that Of Eva NJ Davis
of Dover against Perley O. Davis of
Greenfield Mass, alleging statutory of
fcnses. Attorney G. 5. Chase appeared
for the petitioner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
RED CROSS ROLL
TO BEGIN NOV. IL
viii Close in Windham County Nov. IS
Sanford A. Daniels County Chair
man-Need Still Great.

Armistice day. Nov. IL, has been Sc
leeted as the opening day throughout the
country for the annual Red Cross roll
call. which will close in Windham county
a week later. Nov IS Sanford 4. Dan
ielS has been appointed chairman of the
campaign for Windham county and Major
Linn u. Taylor will have charge of Brat
tleboro, and every effort Will be- made TO
secure a larger enrolment in the county
than that of last year,
A resume of the work OF the American
Red Cross during the past fiscal year in
the various foreign countries shows con
that the need for funds is still
great If the organization is to continue
to minister to suffering humanity
throughout the world.
In Austria food, clothing and medical
supplies were distributed to 100000 per
sons, mostly children in South Russia
and Constantinople it assisted in caring
for 100000 refugees forced to leave the
Crimea when WrangePs army collapsed
and distributed 100000 sent by the Rus
sian embassy in the United States; in
Poland 10000 refugees who fled from
the Russian soviet invasion were cared
for and 100000 under-nourished children
were assisted with food and clothing
in Hungary it distributed to needy chill
dren and refugees 100000 articles of
clothing and modified $4,000 native wo-
men in a nationwide knitting campaign
in Greece 10000 refugees from the eau
casuS were assisted with food and cloth
ing 1T assisted the war orphans in Mon
tenegro and cared for $4,000 refugees who
drifted in: in Serbia it established relief
work among 10000 war orphans; in west
ern Russia 81 900 children were furnished
in Albania it fed 900 refugees
daily for a period of nine months.
The figures given cover only a few of
the big jobs in each section. but are suf-
ficient to show that the call has been
great and the national organization con-
tinues to find vast amount of relief for
its army of workers to carry on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
MILK PRODUCERS
At BELLOWS ALLS
Annual Meeting of the
Windsor -Windham Dis
trict Monday Nov. IA
INVITE FARMERS
TO ATTEND MEET.
Only Regular Delegates Can Vote But
Others Can Take Part In Discussions
Several New Hampshire Towns In
District-W. :. Thomas Secretary.

BELLOWS FALLS, Nov. 5. - The an
nual meeting of the Windsor-Windham
district of the New England Milk Pro
ducers' association will be held here
Monday, Nov. IA, at o clock in the aft
ernoon, at Union hall, Carl A. Smith,
manager of the northern market dis
trict, viii speak While the meeting is
primarily for the transaction of bust
ness and only the regular delegates from
the various locals can vote, the invita-
tion to attend is extended to all farmers
to be present and take part in the dis
cussion. Important policies in milk mar
ketIng viii be taken up.
This district i well organized with To-
Gals in the following towns: Alstead, n
H., Brattleboro, Cavendish, Chester,
keene, y, HIS Ludlow, PutneY, Rocking
ham, South Londonderry, Walpole, y.
H., West Chesterfield, y H., Westmore-
land, y. H., and Weston.
H. +. O 'Brien of Bellows Falls is the
acting president and w. L. Thomas of
BTattleboro is the acting secretary. The
district meeting is one of 30 which viii
he held in every organized county in
New England next week.