davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

From the Senate: Resolve appro-
priating money for further public in
struction in forestry, which was
passed to be engrossed in the House,
came from the Senate, passed to be
engrossed as amended by Senate
Amendment "a" in non-concur-
renee.
On motion by Mr. Patterson of In
dustry, under a suspension of the
rules, the House reconsidered it's vote
whereby this resolve was passed to
be engrossed, Senate Amendment
"a" was adopted and the resolve was
then passed to be engrossed as
amended by Senate Amendment
"A" in concurrence
From the Senate: Resolve to in
crease the pension granted to Hamon
Varrell of York, which was passed to
he engrossed in the House, came
from the Senate, passed to be en-
crossed as amended by Senate
Amendment GA" in non-concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Moody of York,
under a suspension of the rules the
House reconsidercd its vote whereby
this resolve was passed to be en-
crossed, Senate Amendment "a :"
was adopted and the resolve was
then passed to be engrossed as
amended by Senate Amendment "a"
in concurrence.
From the Senate: Resolve to re-
imburse the town of Dixfield for
money paid for sheep killed by bears,
which was passed to be engrossed in
the House, came from the Senate,
passed to be engrossed as amended
by Senate Amendment "A" in non
concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. White of New
ry, under a suspension of the rules,
the House reconsidered it's vote
whereby this resolve was passed to
be engrossed, Senate Amendment
"A" was adopted, and the resolve
was then passed to be enarossed as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

On motion by Mr.. Gilmore of Cam
den, under a suspension of the rules.
the House reconsidered it's vote where
by this resolve was passed to be en-
crossed, Senate Amendment "A" was
adopted, and the resolve was then
passed to be engrossed as amended
by Senate Amendment "a" in concur
renee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

On motion by Mr.. Sargent of Han
cock,
Adjourned until next Monday,
March %, at 4.30 o'clock in the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

On motion by Mr., Wadsworth of
winthrop. House Doc, No. sos, House
Amendment "A" to resolve relative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

From the Senate: Bill, An Act to
amend Section IL, Chapter 4 of the
Revised Statutes, relating to the time
of holding annual town meeting.
This came from the Senate referred
to the committee on judiciary.
Referred to the committee on judi
ciary in concurrence, and 500 copies
ordered printed, on motion by Mr..
Case of Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

Papers from the Senate disposed Of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

From the Senate: Bill, An Act to
amend Sections 2. s, 9. 10, II and % of
Chapter 10 Of the Revised Statutes.
relating to time Of making assess
mentf of taxes.
This came from the Senate referred
to the committee On judiciary.
Referred to the committee on Judi
ciary in concurrence. and 500 copies
ordered printed, on motion by Mr.. Case
Of Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

From the Senate: An Act to amend
Section 27 of Chapter 9 of the Revised
Statutes as amended by Chapter AZ OF
the Public Laws of 1917, relating to
the taxation of steam railroads, which
was indefinitely postponed in the
House, came from the Senate referred
to the committee on taxation in nom
concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Winter of Auburn.
under suspension of the rules the
House reconsidered it's former action
and the bill was referred to the COM
mittee on taxation in concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

OToeTS OF the LAY
Mr.. Maher of Augusta: Mr.. Speak
err, move that the House reconsider
it's vote whereby we accepted Senate
Amendment "A" to House Document
40, being a resolve reimbursinc the
county of kennebec for money ex-
pended in pursuing insane criminals
escaping from the Augusta :. State
Hospital: and I do this for the pur-
pose of ascertaining between now
and the next Legislative day what
the motiye is, what the idea is for
this new departure in the matter of
resolves appropriating money.
merely do this after casual reading of
the amendment, and / would suggest
to those members who happen to be
interested in certain resolves that
there may be very serious question
in regard to the effect of the adop-
ton of this amendment without lit
The Press., 1921-04-28
ON THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW: g1

Business Mems club 1S3S,~ Amer1Can Legion 1922, Difference 1T.
 The tenth anniversary of Stafford, w. c. T. U., was observed very pleas antly last Friday evening in the Meth odist church. An informal reception was held to allow those who wished; to meet Mrs. Livingston, and many availed themselves of the opportunity. Mrs. A. M. Cady presided at the re- freshment table, and was assisted in serving by Mrs. F. A. Manderson and Miss Florence Washburn. Both par lors and vestry were tastefully ar- ranged for the occasion by Mrs. K. K. Taft. At o'clock the exercises open ed with piano solo by Miss TOwne, followed by the invocation by Rev. MT. Legg, the pastor of the church. In the absence of Miss Jones, short sketch of the history and activities of the Union, was read by Mrs. K. H Plumb. A solo was given by Miss Al berta Eaton, after which Mrs. Debo- rahKnox Livingston was introduced by Mrs. Harper, president of Stafford Union. Mrs. Livtngston's pleasing personality and delivery, as well as her message for national and world wide prohibition, won the admiration of the audience, as was evidenced by the close attention and frequent ap- plause The local Union was forum ate to secure such renowned lectur- CT, many coming from out of town to hear her. Several new members were reported by the captains, and it was decided to continue the contest until the annual meeting in May.
The Press., 1921-04-28
AII-AmerIcan DOIIs.

Bisque dolls are one of our recent industrial achievements. According to those who know the American manu- facture of the hisGup heads for which we used to look altogether to Germany was something of a feat. It seems that the chemist who mixes the clayS for the bisQue must have much of the inspiration of a French chef of the first rank
 The combination of elays once achieved makes exactions; 1t will moi perform in the natural way of bisQue unless it has kiln wholly to itself and never defiled through occupancy by clay for any other ware. Besides there is the ticklish business of col bring, and the blush in the cheek of 2 bisque dolls head is no easy thing tC bring out. In the end, however, tht trouble, patience and skill are we'll ex pended, for the blsQue head results 1T the making of an "all-American" doll From The Nations Business
The Press., 1921-04-28

Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin was in Bel chertown over Sunday.
 George Brennan of Providence was a weekend visitor in town.
 William Comins of Worcester acad- emy visited his parents on Sunday.
 George Fedler of Cherry Valley was 8 visitor in town during the first of the week.
 D. Bachiocchi has purchased new Dodge Touring ear through the Hud' son garage. ..
 Edward Ladish of Hartford spent the weekend at his home here on Grant avenue.
 Victor Bissonette is driving a new Buick touring car purchased of the Hudson garage.
 Louis St. Germain has purchased one of the cottages on Curtis avenue from Daniel Curtis.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael McCrOhan of Willimantic spent the weekend visit ing Mrs. Eliza Keefe. Miss Jenny Mullins of Hartford was weekend visitor at the Mullins home on Hicks avenue.
 Jack White and family recently of Norwich are now occupying the White cottage at-Crystal Lake.
 James Deslosge has returned home from Hartford hospital after under going a severe operation for mastoid- itis:
 Harry Needham of New York spent the weekend visiting his moth CT, Mrs. Carrie Needham. on Silver street.
 The weekly bowling prize on the local alleys was won by M. Cox and H. Hansen, with scores of 96 and 87 res pectively.
 Mrs. s. Miller of Rockville was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Palshaw. on High street.
 Mrs. Victor DeCari of Springfield spent part of last week visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mullins at their home on West Main street.
 Peter Speer has returned after spending several days in New York on la business trip, MT. Speer plans to again visit the city during the early part of July.
 l The StaffordJuniors, baseball team composed of some promising young baseball talent, wishes to challenge any Industrial team in the town and are particularly desirous of 8 game with the Phoenix-Riverside team.
 1921 Chautauqua is scheduled fol Stafford for five days beginning or June 21st. The program as announc ed has many interesting and instruc Itive subjects listed. Nothing But thu lTruth'' is play booked for the fourtl evening. The: Shirley-Leadbetter Company, troupe of talented musi clans, are also on the program. Pau Fleming a famous magician is sched uled during the five days.
The Press., 1921-04-28

The train service on the Central Vermont has been changed, starting last Monday. Trains will arrive now as follows until further notice: North 6.33 and 9.12 a. m. and 3.1l p. m.; south, 7.44 g.. m. and 1.3O and 7.27 D. m.
 Mrs. E. J. Holman, president of. the local w. c. T. U.. Mrs, Ida M. Mathews secretary of the Holland county W. C.. T. U. and Mrs. King attended the tenth annual anniversary of the Staff ford W. c. T. U. last Friday evening.
 The members of the Willington trap shooting club, are busy these days getting the ground in shape for their tryout which is expected to take place Saturday afternoon After few prac- 1 tice trials it is expected they will be- l gin to shoot for the cup which is on | exhibition at the G. Hall, IT,, Co.'S ! store.
The Press., 1921-04-28

Beeshnut Gum, Ocpkg., or 5se box.
The Press., 1921-04-28
ANWRNRD

Rev. Harry McCready of Williman- tic will be the speaker at the April meeting of the Ashford Welfare asso- citation at Bakers hall, Warrenville, next Friday evening. There will be a musical program in charge of Miss Gertrude Watrous. Gustav Nagy will sing Slavish folk songs in his native tongue Refreshments will be served, and the public is cordially invited. In brief, the Ashford Welfare assOcia- ton is entertaining that evening. Ten new applications for membership have been received since the last meeting making the total membership over 100. It is believed that others will join next Friday evening. The pro gram will begin at 7.30, and prompt attendance is requested, as it is neces- sary for the Willimantic visitors to re- turn early. WestfOrd.
 Mrs. c. H. Barlow, who has been very i'll is improving. Mrs. Anna Hamilton of Willimantic is working in the Barlow family, as Miss Elsie McDaniels was obliged to be at her home in Mansfield to assist her parents. Mrs Jessie Griggs is caring for Mrs. Barlow. Warrenville. Earl James visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. l.. James, early in the week
 Miss Mary Green of Hartford was a \ recent guest of MT. and Mrs, Ariel { Green.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Lang of Danbury has Teen a recent visitor at Mrs. Edward Reynolds | Leon Gardiner is home again after undergoing a serious operation at the Johnson Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs.
 w. l.. Durkee has just bought anoth' CT pair of oxen. Many of our farmers still find use for oxen even in these days of trucks and tractors.
 School supervisor, A. w. Greer, tool
 John Bartok of the Ashford Cente
 district and Addison Bassett of thi
 village to the state speaking and spell
 ing contest at Hartford on Wednes
 day.
 A broken window pane in the req
 part of o. D. Bakers store enable .l some handy. person to secure fe'
 articles of ,fnconsiderable value 0 I Thursday night This is unusual a
 this peaceful hamlet is rarely molest ed by the light-fingered.
The Press., 1921-04-28
WANTED!

We want to learn one man who has, during the past ten years, saved any money by not ordering his coal in the spring.
 We want to learn of one man who has saved him- self and his family any worry over the' coal sup ply by refusing to allow his dealer to deliver that coal in the spring or early summer.
The Press., 1921-04-28
Ve~ Stranue.

"So you're still carrying a mortgage on your house. are yOu?" "Yes, and, strange to say, I'm carrying it because l cannot lift it."-BostOn Transcript
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

eco naiiss Ths sssad
nfs rolled NJ . m,lssss
Q, between i.oco and
-, eco Ths.s ~sfs beth
rear ufss and hsi bssa
cat eon.dsfstly ~
shsin. The toe ifoat
tree have gens bsttsf
thsn IS. zoe mHs' snd are
.,ill In good sSneliioa !
ppset 20 Itt o. lssst
20 aoe niiss its1 aSs u
them I ns,s s,utsly
ay the, the Ffsstees
Cord -tii BE- NJ ufs
shs,ss 'ot the iutufs
Archie " h.fi.
tfs L<Ssns Bag
k.Aassgol.A
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Forming Good Reading Habits

If parents wish their children to
form good reading habits they
must first form such habits them
scIvc, AnG there Is no better way
to do this than TO bring into the
household a periodical that will
be # interest 10 cr"r. member of
it; t.at viii s.ppl the best read
ing for Old and young Among the
periodicals Of this Il scr,p,ipa the
Youths mpauioa is unique. Not
only does it aim 70 entertain and
inform boys and girls in their
teens, as its name suggests. but
there Is not a page IN it that par
ents can pass over with lnditfer-
encc.
The 80 issues of 1922 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials. poetry, facts
and fun. Subscribe now and re
ceive:
/. The Couth's Companion--52
issues in 1922
2. All she remaining issues Of
1921.
3. The Companion Home Cal
endar for 1922. All for $3.50
4. Or include McCall's Maga-
zine, the monthly authority on
fashions. Both publications, only
$500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. and St, Paul
St, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at
this office.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
: ENA\B. s&OTHER

adr.iYis or tho ... ,, n. 81 .
m. ad M, o II. Il t.o IN h
N o.nt . hv ... ernor
, lay "A dtr.yeI .yn
i royi p or rD.. two .upni.fer.
10. r-a I.t.ut ....., SIN, ,a.
MY
.f... that eyer. ,F ..r =
.r... .a,., marin. ru,.s ot.er
r....u .,.,o,..s r,si,I.rlv commits.
si,r.d orris.sd ,r .nduc,e ;pt..th
,p,Ir,,r, or naval s.rv,,. ,f,heIr
r,.I St.r., far il,. xa,
many and tsr .i...s a.. -, emf
q. no ioau.
Fv,Iudes s,ud.a.s . r
rraipjne corr. .,rb a. ur,.. cpr.
dtcr.t ttrnyh ,r.. as,...,,n.,I
s,i.u,ious r., Missouri urIes. fI,.
student was Afterwards ,r.iu.tea
i,to the militia, ,arvj.. . The ti,,.e
spent IN tra;n,rs school ,s to q.
added in comorrius fhs amounf ,f
rho honns
N3kas Irnita9 ct,,es Cuards eIr.
ibIe for the bonus This provision
covers assignment to limltei mill
tary service.
Provides that persons who when
enlisted or commissioned were resi-
dents of Missouri shall be entitled
to the bonus.
Provides that if the soldier be
dead his surviving wife and chld
or. If unmarried. surviving mother
or father may receive the bonus
Authorizes assignment of the
bonus money to the American lie.
eion il it perfects an organization
for the care of ex-service men in
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Something to
Think A0uf
Not ON BREAD ALONE
By r. 4. DxLKER

TIIERE N within all Of " an
ever growing appetite which
Graves substantial nourishmcnt
fur the soul
4 sumptNous table hcarcd with
palalablr dehcacirs fails utterly to
satisfy this hunger.
Win all our carnal gluttony We
nnd ourselves ut certain pcSuds Of
our existence yrarning fof spiritual
ford.
Wealth aud luxury leave hut an
emptiness poverty aud sorrow dis
trcss aud harden our hearts, the
world j. cheat a lauhlr hat rludcs
us aud leaves W. in NaguencSs.
Mr may be- lnlrh.art, liars and
thieves hut In Qua serious m"m,ut,
,hcrr 'rnr', up"n vs. IN oNcrwhc'n.
ug iouF'ue Tor something ''u' 'iI
apuvasr eur nweIu, u'sH., bread
.luuc
We wish fog Tie su>tsnaucr In
which Truth aud Mercy arn blended
.hat "ur souls may be- sat.ai,d. aui
our fever COOLED n ten tH'H ,uni
detachable forms II IL spread ou, Ne
for ~ hu' We rrhcl against accept.
iug lt
Though We may hr Nar,ln. and
weak a. ~" point - falling Ne ~.
fuse o. eat
Ia uUr misery and wrariness We
crave ihr rNctlasilu Nuu - Na'prr
10 Ian ~ to .,.i rIar,,. s., u
simus" p"ncDsness ". ugl To- keep
awake.
lrpu Oh around ~ comcs the call
% 'hy feast.
l' ,rUcs frrm the silent starr,
nights from iac huisicruu. days.
from 'H- sbimmerlug silver streams
frum tie daurius leaves q the sur.
-si' 'r"'p Songs - hlris ard .irh
'ug winds hat nuf ryc. arr heavy
1na cur 'ar, aur duIl
Esai B' our .IbuU- is q Fgst.
r',rr.I ,1lum" filled vlfh uplifting
encouragement and fEit,f'y Iu,v
iH''.#'# fHr guidance to thr ,rr,
hBpI ness We desire
Eut wr Iri 'hi- srat book 10 IN
faf. snfucr uu'uu.lcf vlI. va,
"or'pu" n" stumble on su1 rrp -
p"a#r
We r-fu- Co ug,n our ESQ, sl,l
~e ought 20 - aI3c nvass. vr g.
.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Bonus Bill Signed on Armistice
Day

The house passed the senate sol
dier bonus bill by a vote of ia to |
last Thursday. November 10, and
Governor Hyde affixed his signature
to the bill on Armistice Day. The
one dissenting vote was cast by
Representative Clay Of Lewis coun-
ty, who said afterwards that his
people had instructed him against
the bonus measure"
Here are the salient features Of
the bill:
Creates commission d three to
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
THE FRIENDLY PATH
By WALTER ROBINSON
.IIE oFTEN stool h"sids
II his euir

III %' 'ss a.. '"'' ''''''
40 honest faced ui
man
Tho unknown suthor - th'-r
lines Introduces character
known io ever one ard erUeraly
loved IN every community
there may be found the aerd mar.
vIth the happy. smiling fscc.
The world has no; shoUrrcd
grrHt amount - wealth gpp0
him lie has Eunr through
trouble aud sickness lie i.Hns
upon his Woru cane hcforr tho
humble dwelling and he smiles
and chats iu his quaint fashion
whenever uur passes the gate
MANY who are morr frrtu
nate than he feel mcrr cheerful
when they receive his greeting
They understand that 10 has
come 'u the evening ~ his llfr
without rllinE up Riches and
without winning wide honor.
They are battling increasingly
TO win both They cannot fnd
the cause for the peaceful lock
on the old mans face They
cannot Imagine anypne being
happy IN his declining years
without accomplishing much
that they aim to gain.
II one asked this familiar
character 10 explain the cause
for his apparent content, he
probably could no, comply with
the request The reason is so
simple that even he does no,
recognize II.
He has acquired whatA neither
money nor honor can buy. He
has lived an honest life and
looks the world squarely In the
face. Countless VERSIONS are bis
trustful friends. Lacking much
that others possess. he nevcrthe-
less has clear conscience aud
bis mind 10 at rest The smiles
he receives from the popuiare
ARE the blessings which his own
epen'hearted friendliness has
brought him to hiring sunshine
into his few remaining days or
years,
The world needs TO catch the
spirit Of his kindly old soul.
One 10 poor indeed. regardless Of
his accumulation Of gold or his
poverty. II he approaches the
end of the path without sinee<e
friends.
tCopyrtEht)
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Dean Chandler made business
trip To Puxico Yesterday, returning
today
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Read Letters Below
Records from 10000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized BY unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulu-
mate possibilities OF Firestons
Cords under careful driving.
Sept 4, is1i
The Harvey Z hseh Co.
Thrssnth a Hsfmoa Plses
Hlnnsspola
Oentlsmmi-
IL oSeur, TO N. hat yes rlsht be ln,'fs''.e
in the uNissts the, ] eestnsd rem ne ."
Firs.to.. csrs tree On my Dodss coup. Is'
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Car Owners rubber the tread where the wear
hardest gum between cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful And they scientifically constructed Non
Skid with all angles and contacts resist skddng and give
traction Cord Tires have these demands OF
the
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail TO produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country. comes the word that
10000, 10000 or $4,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept 10 1874
Fus.,ons Tire A Rubber Co.
lAsssonylls Branch.
Jacksonville flouds,
0snusmsn So
I submit herewith the history Of . ,tt. Fire
stone Cord tire Thts tire has rIn 81 900 milss
I have rsusstsd IL seven umss The sSsfsts
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

mileage 70 taeh frtteAds
int wss aheui : coe !
thlnk you ~ili agree this
10 q remarkable record
IL u stpeeially unu'gsi
as I know the owner 20
be a severe driver How,
ever he ave, his tfs,
proper inaaten The tire
In question 70 not yet
cut 81 service and has
every indication Of esinS
sufficiently strong tof en-.
other tstread an
iAa.ling photoGtaphs IN.
dsf separate eevtf
c Y Penney,
Plant City. flA
The border vidette., 1921-09-10
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 H. Capin, plaintiff, vs. w. c. Payne, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said su- perior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to w. O. Payne, defendant, Greeting: .
 You are hereby summoned. and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 2nd day of September, 1921.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE,
 Clerk of the said Superior Court
 First pub. Sept. 10, 1921.-5t
The border vidette., 1921-09-10
MORALES HAS NEW LAW FIRM.

Attorney Thomas E. Flanni- gan of Globe, who arrived here few days ago on visit, likes Nogales so well, he has decided to settle down here and become a permanent resident.
 Flannigan announced today that he has formed a law part nership with J. L.. Pitts, with offices in the La Vile de Paris building.
 The new Nogales resident is one of Arizona's best known at torneys. He was district attor- ney of Maricopa county, in 1899- 1900, and district attorney of Cochise county, 1905 6, and was city attorney of Phoenix in 1895 6. He is a republican politically and was elected district attorney of the. two counties, notwith- standing that those :. counties gave heavy democratic major, ities in the old days.
 I like the splendid spirit pre- vailing here on the border," de. clared Flannigan. When a per son in Nogales shakes your hand, they show they mean it.
 In my opinion, there is a wonderful opportunity here for all professions. and all lines of business. You have the west coast of Mexico to draw from, besides the southern part of Arizona"
 Flannigan had intended locat ing in San Diego, but changed his mind after visiting Nogales. He has been a resident of Globe the past ten years.
The border vidette., 1921-09-10
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

Santa Cruz farmers from Pa tagonia to Elgin, and from Great erville to the San Rafael, are not stacking cards against death now, for everywhere there is life and growth. Even the flies have taken advantage of ideal circumstances to make race sui
 eide unpopular, and are such a menace to cattle that they do not seem to be fattening as fast as should be. Many farmers are tempted, though, to gamble a little with Jack Frost, in the hope of getting some ripe corn. Others are planning pit silo space to hold their feed in the form of ensilage. Perhaps the majority who are equipped will leave a small acreage in their fields, as a contribution to the Jack Frost pot" providing the crops are not nipped before they become mature enough to make good ensilage, and will strive to eliminate the chance of loss of the crop bulk by having it down