davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

less than 10 per cent has been improved, which
shows the wonderful possibilities of Canads'S
future grain production. If Canada's entire
wheat crop were sacked and the sacks laid end
to end, it would form a line that would reach
around the earth at the equator.
I'VE saw oats that will yield 100 bushels
per acre, and wheat that ran from 80 TO 90
bushels" said r. D. Henick, an agricultural
leader of lows City, Iowa, who was a member
Of the American party making the survey.
Development Follows the Railways. a..
I'm the not far distant future the western
provinces will be producing over a billion
bushels of wheat" said c.. Price-Green, Com
missioner of the Department of Resources of the
Canadian National Railway, in a speech at
Detroit, Mich. when these railway Lines were
commenced in 1895, Canada exported less than
100000 bushels of wheat. In 1919 Ter
agricultural exports exceeded $6oo,ooo,ooo.
Grain was the chief commodity"
So much for grain production in Western
Canada. But let it be said that the Canadian
farmer no longer carries all his eggs in one
basket by depending entirely upon his grain
crop. The mixed farming movement has spread
throughout the agricultural stretches. Nearly
every farmer has come to know the value of a
few cows, hogs and sheep. The dairying in
dustry is rapidly climbing to new heights. In
1919 the value of dairy products in Alberta was
Sal ,625, 900, Manitoba $22, 7s7,ooo and Saskat-
chewan $Is,69o,5oo, and the final 1920 figures
are expected to show startling increases.
Diversified Farming Brings Wealth.
As an indication of the growth of the live
stock industry, late figures show that in all
Canada IN 1920 there were $685. 1877 mich
cows, 1901 ,4ss other cattle, S,72o,7ss sheep,
s,5I6,e7s swine and S,4oo,s52 horses. The
figures represent substantial increases In the
last few years.
Through aid extended by the government
the livestock industry has been encouraged
among the farmers. Blooded herds dot many
districts Of the prairie provinces.
Canada finishes" its cattle and hogs on
barley while the United States Gnishes them on
corn. A herd of barley-fed cattle fattened at
the Wisconsin Experiment Station sold at
1880 q hundred weight and q herd Of corn-fed
cattle brought $1s.sS at the same packing house.
The average daily gain en- barley was 2AB
pounds and 2.es pounds on corn. To make 100
pounds of beef on barley It cost $24,ol; on
corn $27.4o. Barley fattened steers have won
many prizes at the big International Livestock
Show at Chicago.
The Canadian farmers contend that barley
fattened hogs produce hams and bacon superior
to those from corn-fed hogs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

bushels of fax seed, compared with 6,47z'ooo
the year before. Final figures may even IN
crease these reports materially.
For the three prairie provinces the produc-
ton estimates are:
Manitoba: Wheat 4o,3o5 900 bushels com
pared with 4o,975, 800 in 1919; oats 81 $4,000
bushels compared with 57,69s, 900; barley
le,s96,0Oo bushels compared with l~7,1A9,o0o;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

fax sos, 900 bushels compared with $4,000.
Saskatchewan: Wheat 3 6,sso,ooo bushels
compared with s9,994,Ooo in 1919; oats
l73,Oo3 900 compared with 1I2,l57,Ooo; barley
II, 100000 compared with S,e7l 900; fax
9,2ss,O00 compared with 100000.
Oats Yield Hits Record Mark
Alberta: Wheat S2,972,ooO bushels com
pared with 81, $4,000; oats l24,95S,o0o com
pared with 81, 1885, 900; barley 12,227,ooo com
pared with Io,562,0O0; fax $4,000 compared
with $4,000.
The government estimate of the per acre
yield of fall wheat for all Canada is 23A'
bushels as compared with os& bushels In 1919
and with 22h bushels, the ten-year average
from 1910 to 1920. The acreage in fall wheat
was 10000 acres against 672,7eS in 1919.
The number of elevators has been increased t.
$500, with a capacity of 226,257,o0o bushels
The great terminal elevators at Port Arthur
and Fort William have a capacity of 54,225,Ooo
bushels. Twenty-Five per cent of the total land
area of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
has been taken up for agricultural purposes, but
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
M NN Nuns rMN srRiN1s,

\ nvNel fllm Nvhlcle Viii oc WlottNl
la thc lsaudi Thvauv tor tWV DAYS,
',pmv0, ms tO,lNN, in OvllWyns al sta,
plptury. "lN,n,v pulls lRv Strings a
stuaN ~ certain luNv ad,cu,uUs la
ScOilaud.
Thv NAV lgcmisvs an exc, pl,onN ga
trttalnmvni. thu @t,siOyyrs hAN,ug gONr
lo Ng vN'sNsc ~ especially vNcc, an
vniitV Syolch NtllagV IN California, and
l,,t east sstivctN tit,lng thC
>tf,nglN drawn characters l'artitclsatiug
IN IN, actou 20 tsv story, Hcs,nald
IA kyr. ,hy uv,,d u,m hC'v,oC pcr'
s,aalN susstNisd ,hc msS,ng u tRc
l1csorc,
Thc par, 81 tan,V h laaVvl ~ 10
atsieo lcS, Who y yapi,tlN rising Ia
fau,c IN ,hc film wOr0 rhv manner IN
Which nv pulls ,hc strings that IA
Nt.lNV Tam. hvr SivyN U,d U,,hcg, plNyvNl
hy Russell Sin,l,~,g, whO madV sach
4 hit ir NEEDLESS NVn," Spa "w~l9p9'
Asr hVer. ,Ss,g,l IN kNvmond uNt,cN'
nv cs,sNyatvl vhkfa,tvr actor giNs
Miss Jew m Css~r,an,,y ne, ca'S ~
als,2aV hcr g,s'~l l,N'Ss, hut hcr tNA'
aata,v a. an aetrVss As we'll O,ecgS IN
the Cass mClu,s, CNsllcn lands why
s,otod IN 't,s Gr'a, tIts>" r,ccntlv
Va~nn Hcrgu~,,,. E,lVsAe Chapman u
sephine CrswvN and Otto hcftnan,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
Lloyds Funniest
AT Fair Thursday

iiuuy un e. the Fpr Theatre and SEQ
narld llo,d NOW, ~ NEVER viii
Nnu have another such opportunity 20
turgv, Nuur troubles and tcNcl an the
unse ~ complete relaxation ami happi'
hsss that p"rmcairs ones being whrn
entertained bs l.lUyd
"NuW ~ NvNVt' Is ihlvr rvoa of
Harold l.lNNd al his N,st 81 Mgavv
praise could De- given any comcdN Fton
the time the D., gvggtd comedian ap.
i'oars on the scIv,n Va un" ~ the fun.
uivst Au'unolilv v~,alados this ucNicW.
~ has u,vr svvn. Ga the fnal h,cout,
Now or Never hardly gives NOur tacc
e. charrc a. JclaN lrom a rarlng laugh
INTO grlu And. a. Is always true At
The ll,yd h.and 10 fun. u n olgan
aud rcuulne,
The action. cNC,W for a Few Opcnine
vS,ncs takes pltcv Ia a train Vr more
uu,hunN vn a uulu, tor the ag,ly
tvmc,'lU ls n 10 un top W a. aud under
t. ana vlNvs 'uu several nsps aud
hath Wa ,tta,s to nmuse a prcco
'.uus iou,,,var.vd ed lco In his
,hargo. ~ V1i hvr a. slc,p, ana then
.v ~, hos dryssc,i aW as mN Vl hu.
wan i~ivrvst as th,N aN ~ humor
white his antics In the washrVom arc
a riot New a. N"vv viii hc shV's,
rburSaV friday and saturday,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
}sc'st&'
ALvAu u, MEYER

VII hc somc,nc suauc and hands 'mc
and their lN,s viii d, happy.
>acll ships
haNc halt Ut a Waluu, sh,U to- each
guest IN zach she'd PVT small Slew
a ,Olot,d candle, thc muuv Naurt the
colors thc better Let vaVh gucs, naWc
ar ~ the candles tol himself ana then
Al u SALINE vn a. Nashluh s,a. n wv
4 The h,ais Si tugvthvr thcsV "a
shOm they hyl,ng VIII tc Wv lUng.
friends. " Vnr sets OUl Ia the head at
~ vihvts that un, viii hv a lyAdcr
~ hts generation And thv enc whusc
,andlc g,Ss GA, first W.ll pc the las,
IN ,hc crowd H. Nd
taAr tower,
jus, \ hugc yellow rUnla,m San hc
.hc basis e. thy hN,lssl table ogna'
Ucn, Cut u abmcst IN half. having q
strip acrOss the middle vhl,h VIII sVryc
= hadt line thu pumpkin With
gtalc lcaNes and wine lhv han,llv VITA
incr r,llag, Then tln ,hc NAskr, with
tunchcs q gnpes With a prphcuc
aNvr u,,l ~ each. Ar'and lhc paul,Sln
,asSc, mus, ~ lvgO haVvs amt any
rrvssv r,,l rtm ioaagv whkh can 10
.cund S,a,l,rs, evils aNl quaint LITTLE
a,,Mnic ngocs Should h pccidNg vut
fVN aatcnc The kaVvs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
Thankful He Was Not a
Woman.

IN" h,r lawson TAFT ol England.
,hc sr,a, wvman dov,u,, sald b. never
N,ni a. had at nigm wilhuu, thanking
heaven b. was no, bern a woman NJ
dcctcr ,Nvr know better than he wha,
Ntamcn haVc IT, suffer 1T s0nv ,,mvs ri,
their hNos, u WAS an American woman.
lung sinvy l0sssd o. her reward who
introduced "a combination ot roots and
herbs ,elsa l.yJla y, rinGham's Nogc'
mhlc Con,round, that has proved wen
i,rtnlN sUrvvSslul In mi,lgallng ana
JslcVing dscascs ~ wvm'n n ms
hvugh, lvlicf tu thousands It WonVp
Nho suft,rd nVm icmalc .lls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
ClayIs SnClEry.

CLAWS SOCtktN.
The womenS club held IT, rceulas
meeting N the humr ~ MfS \, w
llcckenhuli. ses North Rcnchcr Mrs
Milsnn Brown. INVADER for the mcc,lne
gave a MOP, Interesting alwr va The
~ciiff pvcllsrs" Mrs. Jim nsnni.
evoke On the "ffanclSclNn MiSslons IN
New Msxico." Mrs. StcVcnson rad ,hs
story u l.olaml and Mrs ", n, HARTLEY
rad a most Interesting lar,r 90
sAccnaa. the city ~ the ciffs.
Nss. ,no 4. ssevva~n and Mrs jon
lushsouer. the prcslslsn,. w~rc Vlcc,csi
sielczNtcs h. the tcnth annual conNen'
ten q thu state N~lc,a,icn ~ Wo'nan's
clubs which viii H. hch AZ Roswell.
ortsh~ e.. - and 81, Mrs. W "
NscApas was elected as alternate actc'
gate 4 namssr ~ the cthcr members
viii ATTEND thu conventlcn a. visitors
ME-, i,arl Swt,ser Was sl~r,cd ~ r'rrc'
cent sas club IN music dav Miss
Newell. f>,d Cries. NUS. astented the
nc>&mx ami askca thc c,,sq~rau,N II
tn vlah IN hsr wogs IN the s'hsss, the
nssakers win asSls, hcr dartns hcr stay
l. ccslsD
rnf Ec>carVh cub h,M - m~c,sae
a tAe home q Mr. 4, n.QrsnmcyNr'
,lS Nwth Rcachsr. thc pacslacnt, Mr.
A. q crooch. pgvsidlas, The saN,sct fs
the anssncpa was New McNsNN" Eoll
cab snrNn, esents. The fIrs, uan''.eg
Was sx>uVnssias eNts~littCn" ~ NrS
Nc<atty. \ WY insegostiag history Il
tho virgin u santa kcs nr~t tnhAes
saats Was ktNea Nv Mr. l.. I. wAlssr
Nss tss~ RgaeA SAW she his,cyN u ~
Santa ~ trail. and ~ Inv clcse u hes
naahsr she pr~~sasca the csaN WITH :
essssifal hAna-Wsaae uaasp u IN santa
~ fsos1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

uc, the 81, nj u price sou can afiord
To ra,, nc inNe rsllcrs aud Cleaners,
rhone s,Sl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
\ nRNN,rs rMorNr,.NN.

lntVns,'lN dlalnatill 'N9lNlnNV an ~
cty sNuc ul.A With gVnuinc h,ar,
n,rsNsl. ''rhc MySteg> Rad selsrN
TAraacuni wCsare msdc IN ensspd
and EaancN va h., shVWn ~ ,hc
o,Nnalc rhsa,w to-day cne naVNl
ps~sa i the tNtatA rlaNVg. ard hc
y sNlV s0ge~sse1 ~ a oa~s VI ,alcU,'
a rlayvrs Vn,hysstrs nanS u ,he l~s,
SnVwa artists q she lsoaslcn s,agc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
NnS usAK ENrERrAlNS
Dnl Nd ylllxEN CIR

N1~l 4. 4. Elok was hsssess y re
u<oH<rs q nv Heana noesa Ncc>lac
csaA rssSAAy astcgneca al Aeg ecsos
% 1eet - rSs,r SsCS,.
a arv> nunsss - rsmlsrs wsre N
asssn1Aacs And Al III elc~s ~ a d.
txekfel sueesual Asssr.cea. asiasy ne
frxsAm<a<s wes~ se<vsd ~ me hcssc~S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
Noyrl. Inn IN "oip MIST"

Rupert Hughes, the most human
wigr for the screen, haa written an
unusual ending for "rhc old Nest a
Rcginald ihrk,r production for Gold
wNn IT one " hla stories, which N
upN showing at the Mission Theatre
SAYS MIR, Hughes al the end ~ this
appealing phutorlav "ThlH has po, been
much ~ u picture lor nlu, 90 action or
mystery, hu, Il |, should persuade YOU
,uhcr o. rcinVmln your mnihor plous.
D.. " she h arid ot u she lives. send
r,r long loyc lo,,cr or even a lolc
gram saying 4 am well, think " YOU
end love you, ar ahnyc an 80 home
and see hvr, then this picture would
slvv moV real Joy than any other pie
tutV ever made"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

l.o>IsAN. ort. i>--rh,st,ss e'.'slaG
Aas ecsa Augac,,ns A,,,Nstoa ~ Nu,'
,nE ss~a rs sacyvs u s~'s,rN ~ lhV
gNVcmens nCr,h II The roWcy - Ian,
an. ENVgN Gay ~ pats dVNS s0Uc
NV rAynae N wAl,c ct,ask,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

~ Party vSAS re 0Gase cSagaSss
~sshons Is fs4scnV ssellns aNtcss las
V~a - rs~es erranxsa Al sAc taess>
lsaxx a. <&eA gesee ~slass sAeG frVsa
Ne1rA ~ u<es las t-sn rsacsse ard
Sc<o<n< wr<ss<n - Nhs,e gsgcv IN ua&lS
szu4 N ~ rA2cs> rAe slss paGs, easc
hnm xrRs~H xrA 1oc~x1 h. eEs -
t<0 sA<y sS s1s iase ~ MA sAsllsN
~ s4<>e sA<~ss1 - n<esr< MA car
- ~ go es~>s ~ soss - ress<
Ssur securA - . eart>s ~ ~ asessa
- "a s<xSAcA To- nA& wsass@
MORN - ,~<~.R s<Sxa xa4 ~
ss<ssas 49, = r.1
Vn<a y~w kup~e> arrNe ~ ~ E.ca
60 . vo1NgR Sssc< fsVsa one t~ox ana
~ xk>> 'tak< GO ts<m xnnsAsr eex.
Eu<1c1<kx ~ r9s ma, rre~s asve
49, r~sur<~t x~4 cxl<,G< >~~s<I sagA
- n&s<cgeDuA. 1nn& cs&ns sr& eaecss
~ - s>n>ss rs<~ ssesla ~ saS
rue - s4cA kin4 ara eae u t,x<e
sAr.D1 ~ ~ u ~ e-ux ssr ~ esE,s
- 80 n - IN &c - Asa. TAGS
v1rn ~ wua<urn - ~He1 sA<x h2s~
ur>px>e& no. 10 . N ~r~rcA u sAe
81 49, hssa> 90 eoA ~ $500 -.
sszn<~ Asseo
~ Hor>
Nr~s fun 1-spn< sAe Snssss sAeahA
~ eA<v<n - fs>~A ~ fE~s Pate w,r
O.. tr~. xn<< - x-sss sSSaHx sscA
q - n4xR u ~ ~ 49, ssessa<ast,
n r~e~< fs,s ~Al nav. was-s
- guEsss w1n<s ss<s ~ snsSs sasss
s~V<<Ars<e.> s.4 ~ sAlra laf0r.ns
49, q ~ tlz.s q ~ wssAknux oe
~urp<I aksxr xsxEx ens a.ss essa seAa
~ INV &<<a es<rx - SaG<s ~
z1uuk ~>a<s ~.s 49, sA1nA s.cA a
- r4<wr k..AAx1s u1unx = fs>rezs
"a I shSH r<<< - nfxs wehs-aS
r.Enx - k4A " ~. W. h uaAs
~ u<ka . ~e<k.
49, Ssa1r~
ue< ~ wa<>r <0n~ n<le se3r <1ssss
~ ~ 1H-<z~<'~a saRQ<r. $50 ~
-. - - 49, o. ~ 0ne - tAe-
xus 41<a. w.kiz< e@rk~a-As. seS.
xmkz-r ..<1 ~ esAsr n "a ~ ~ss
1un Es<> 2s 49, wua,ks nrsl hoad q
nunret cen6ae ap9ve ar hcaa (pcr
r<okalnz ~ hessu@ e - sara -.
tzG.s ~.<kc Ard III a. ss>AstfSs o.s
= tse<s sasn< a. heg. II ma<s =
- - - <,ssr has,eSs q co9r-<. =,
.rg4z<S tat a. r.<As ma u.ess ~
r1A< k1A ~Asa tAsy roasA ~ ~
49,
Ur<< Is~A<>-
~ t1Ess <z1aa 1LzAes - ~ salsr
g. $500 ~ omrsy. o1e s>~-.1 oon
~ >,<s- wei<r All ~ thiEl sAe,.A
<1n<z,r ~.rx ~4s<f. t>nale~1 esrl
r<<t go n = tn<- Lad eerh I
~ Ill., vasre ~ dsA<s are s1d u
~ q p-s - uNSr II go & "a
80 q ~ r.k<r $50 iatc ~ eupc
- - <<@ Al ~ n sus. 49,
- Il \ xe~s ms ~ ~all d.
- - NJ auaTrs soulfs9r az "a
- ~ c~fors. Hni Z 4 So into n
- - c1rnr ~as<E ~ t1;1f~ al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

~ u<s<1aes q she ". n. L. q ne
E<& rAp<~s cAarss have tssa r~sss'
s>sca sssa ssSer m revival ssr>scss
are sNs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

ENprrs Nvwh nyS Ckanans. We
law yslser> and Clcang~. rhcrw ssA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
WEST DOVER.

w Franklin Jones is more comfort
able.
4 telephone has been installed for
Clayton Upton. The number is 721.
Mrs. Anna Willett has returned home
from the Memorial hospital in Brattle-
bOro.
One of Ora Bogle's horses was in
iured recently. \ veterinary from Brat
tlebUro was called to attend ii.
Mr.. Waite has brought his family
from Boston to the farm which he bought
recently of Orrin Hescock. They are
running boarding house fer the lum-
Der company.
Mrs. Jennie Canedy has returned to
her home in Wilmington to rest few
days after helping care for her father
w. Frank Jones. Mrs. Earl Yeaw is
taking her place.
The dance at schoolhouse hall was
well attended. 40 couples being present.
j. j. and w. ]. Snow furnished music
The dancers also had the pleasure of lis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
EAST DOVER.

Arthur Brown is attending Brattleboro
Business Institute.
Miss Matte Metcalf visited at C. NJ
Moore's a few days this week.
Leone Turner and Marion Gould were
home from Brattleboro high school over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wells Starette of VIII
mington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur Stowe from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Yeaw is assisting Mrs. Claude
Upton II West Dover in caring for her
father, w. Frank Jones, who is i'll.
Mrs. w. d. Howe visited her daughter.
Mrs. Ruby Jones, and family in West Do
yer this week
G.. NJ. Moore was called to Brattleboro
Friday by the serious illness of his ia
ther. NJ. \. Moore. Mr.. Moore is more
comfortable.
Mrs. Rua Adams and 4. T. Jones went
Friday to Londonderry to attend the flu
neral Saturday of Mrs. Adams's sister,
Mrs Esther Aldrich. ...-e. o.
Loren Allen was taken to Rrattleboro
Memorial hospital Monday by DIR. o. Y.
Hef'on of Wardsboro. where an operation
was performed Tuesday on his knee. 4
broken knee cap was found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
SOUTH WISDHAM.

One Of more members of nearly ev-
cry family in town is i'll.
Mrs Bertha Boyden, who has been
III with pneumonia, is slowly recover
ing.
\. g. Burbee began drawing lumber
to West Townshend Monday with his
Ford truck.
Frank Lambert started for Hoosick
Falls, y. Y, Tuesday on account of the
illness of his sister, Mrs. Grace Irish.
DR. \. g. Thomas of Jamaica was
called Sunday to see Harry JeniSOn,
who was suffering severely with indi-
geStion.
Miss Ellen NJ. Howe has returned
home after spending few days at the
home of her brother, Bert L. Howe, in
South Londonderry.
Tuesday was real winter day, Their
mometerS registering from 10 To rs de-
grees below the cipher in different To-
calities Tuesday morning. Wind blow
ing a gale from the north made it any
thing but pleasant to be out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
WINDHANI.

Representative f. l.. Stowell returned
Monday to Montpelier after a week at
home on account of illness.
Coronie Carleton of South Windham is
working for Mrs. J.. II. Howard Mrs.
Mary Howard remains seriously i'll.
Ruth Giles returned last week after
working n few days for Mrs. Royce Sew
GRANGE at the Huntley home in North
Windham.
Mrs. \. f. Hawkes. and daughter. Mar
gueritc, were in Chester Friday and Sat
urday to take Mrs. Augusta Hawkes., who
remained for visit.
Mrs. p +. Sherwin has been i'll the mast
week. Her daughter, Mrs William Hol-
den of Chester, is helping her. Mr.. Hol-
den and a friend spent the weekend at
the Sherwins.
Mr. Charpentier, president of the Paw
tucket Lumber Co, was in town the past
week. The company's mill viii reopen in
the spring. Choppers are now cutting both
hard and soft wood.
Wednesday evening an alarm was spread
10y telephone that Elmer Dimick's house
was afire. Neighbors from the north part
of town responded and the fire was soon
under control. The fire came from burn
ing chimney.
Tuesday was the coolest day of the win
ter thus far Temperatures of from nine
10 IS degrees below zero We're reported
from various places in town, and a stormy
wind blew which discouraged most out
door work and travelling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
PUTNEY.

Putney was well represented a. the
dance at Dummerston last Thursday n hit.
One large sled load of young people,
Treadway's buSs and an automobile load
made up the company. \ party also at
tended the dance at Hinsdale Friday
night.
Miss Jessie O'Connor, who has been
accompanying her sister, Mrs. Harold
Reed of Dummerston, to Boston for
x-ray treatment, went with her Thurs
day to Springfield, Mass, where the treat
ment will be given hereafter, with over
sight from the Boston physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Buxton and daugh-
ter, Muriel. who are camping at De Soto
Park, Florida, write that the park is
provided by the city for the tin can tour
lists and at the time of writing over 700
automobile tourists were camping there.
They stated that everything was done
for their comfort and pleasure.
Mrs. Ii. w. Frost of Riverview farm,
East Putney, clerk of school directors.
having weekend house party, to which
she invited the three teachers from the
Central school. Miss Cooley. Miss Muir
ply and Miss Toilette, and the two East
Putney teachers who make their home
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.. Thwing entertained
about % people at theii home Saturday
evening at is tables 0f military whist.
Those at the table which won first prize,
were Mrs. +. f. Wright, Mrs. Dalton y.
Howard, Denton ]. Smith and David Co
burn, while those who won the consolation
priZeS were Mrs. Margaet Robertson.
Mrs. Daniel Holt, w. II. Dickinson and
Il. F. Howard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
WEST WARDSRORO

MIS-. w. 4. Nash is ill with sciatic rheu-
matism.
Clarence Stroeter visited in Guilford
and Jamaica recently.
Mrs. Henry Payne is i'll. Her daughter.
Grace, Is at home caring for her.
Mrs. Z. O. Robinson and Oscar Newell.
who have been i'll. are improving.
Bernard Newell, who is working in Gull
ford was at his home on Prospect avenue
over Sunday
Miss Carrie Roberts and one of her pu-
pills, Miss Martha Allen of Pixies Falls
were at her home over the weekend
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Hackett returned
Friday after two weeks absence in LINN,
Boston and South Newfane.
The L. S. C. was pleasantly entertained
Jan. 13 by Mrs. May Allen. A new
crazy" quilt was begun, and some fancy
work done. Delicious refreshments were
served
4 hard dull bitterness of cold has pre-
vailed several DAYS. However with cheer
full wood fires, cellars full of vegetables and
canned goods and a supply of pork, beef,
mutton and venison, there has not been
the suffering there might be in less fav-
oTei places.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-29
NEWFANE.
Ormando T.. Merrifleld.

Ormando L. Merrifed. who died in
Brook, Ind, Dec II, 1920. was born in
Newfane Nov. so, 1885, a son of Ma
than and Abigail (Cushing) Mortified,
lifelong residents of Newfane
Early in the fiftieS he went to Mime
sofa to engage in farming and carpen-
tering.
In August, 1862, he enlisted in Com
pany ii, Sth Minnesota infantry, serving
until the end of the war. His wife, who
was Miss Helen Dickson, survives. with
three sons and one daughter. One sis
ter, Mrs. A. C. Roadway. lives in Brat
tleboro. TIE late Mrs. Della Wilder of
the same town was his sister The
same faithful service he gave his country
be continued to give to family. church
and neighbors throughout his long and
useful life