davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

New York 1t was TANNED with people,
some Of them unwashed and most Of them
having a wonderful time eating peanuts
ard tossing the shells on the deck BuE
MIR. and Mrs Mynhart Boissevain cared
not at all. Mynhart bought peanuts and
they ate them like the rest. They stocd ~
the PROV Of the boat and watched tha
Manhattan skyline CLEAN closer through
the sunshine The fcrryboat shook with
the grind of the propeller The water
slapped the sides. The sun shone. Tie
babies cried. And Mynhart Boissevain.
millionaire's son, put his arm around his
Cinderella wife, just like the tourists from
Kokomo beside them, aud whispered in he:
ear, The wilderness is paradise enow:"
Mynhart went to the home Of his grand
mother in Watkins, \, Y, and wrote to his
father, I'm married" And the elder NJ.
Eoissenvain just as Mynhart had e.
pected, wrote back TO him, "You can paddle
your own canoe, then" or words to tina.
effect.
I'm sorry said Mynhart when he read
the letter 81 love him and I wanted him
to approve. But, Of course it isn't going
TO make any difference. I've got llttls
income Of my own and I'm going to get
Job. l hope I never see Newport again,
When I can I will write poetry. Lydia
will go on with her art. And we'll be happy
ever after"
And that, if you remember, is the very
three words that end the story Of Cindeg-
ella and the Fairy Prince.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

Ihen turning round sac some orc a1-
Tance
with rapid stride, to claim you for the
dance.
Mynhart and Lydia, in brief, fell madly
in love, Nynhart wanted to get married
right away They would go to Paris-sho
to study art, he to write poetry Thei"
life would be one long honeymoon.
But Mynhart knew his father. He kept
his romance secret. Every night he would
Skurry downstairs at the Vanderbilt and
mail special delivery letter to Lydia, who
had no telephone. Every morning She
would hurry to the nearest booth TO call
him ever the Vanderbilt wires The opcr-
ators at the Vanderbilt smiled The clerks
chuckled. Even the bell boys looked wise.
Everybody seemed to know Mynhart was
in love-except Father Boissevain.
Mynharts mother was among the first
to know it. He took Lydia to lunch with
Mrs. Boissevain and Mrs. Boisseyain ap-
proved. But he just didn't have the heart
to tell Mr. Boissevain, an aristocrat of the
aristocrats, that his eldest son wanted to
marry a chauffeur's daughter
Instead, he married her and broke the
news afterward, With Lydia's brother and
one of her girl chums they subwayed 10
the Battery and caught the ferryboat to
Staten Island. There minister droneI
the ceremony that made Lydia White, cos
tune designer Mrs. Mynhart Boissevain
wife OF a scion of the New York 400"
And back they went on the ferryboat to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
Into the
''4OO''

-HE honeymoon trip Of the sweet Gin
/ derella OF this story cost her rich
/ Fairy Prince just 10 cents.


1. derella OF this story cost her rich
= Fairy Prince just 10 cents.
Her wedding coach was only Staten
Island ferryboat, swarming with tourists
laborers, immigrants, East Side mothers,
crying babies. peanut shells and banana
skins. Yet the Fairy Prince was a mil
lionaire's son, and Cinderella told him she
was Just as happy as though he'd handed
her into a sIken palanquin drawn by
white mice,
Cinderella was winsome little Lydia
White, chaufeurs daughter, art student
and struggling costume designer. She
lived in a Bronx fat and worked in
Fifth avenue shop. The Fairy Prince was
Mynhart Boissevain, young, rich and blue
blooded. He lived in a s5O-a-day suite at
the Vanderbilt Hotel and wrote poetry.
They were married on Staten Island
July 3, and nobody knew anything about
II for weeks and weeks, because Mynhart
hesitated to tell his father, Louis B.
Boisseyain, president OF the billiard Hotel
Company, Beau Brummel Of New York so.
ciety and one OF the richest men in
America.
Mr.. Boissevain wanted his son TO marry
In his own set. He had picked out Prin.
less for the Prince. He couldn't see why
Mynhart. who had the Boisseyain wealth
and the Boissevain prestige behind him.
1idn't go in" for society like his younger
brother, Jack.
But Mynhart was cut from a different
pattern. He liked books, music, fishing
and lumber camps. He preferred a dream,
ers bench in Central Park to a dance at
the Ritz. He went to the conservatory
instead Of Yale. He roughed it for two
years in Colorado oil camp when he
might have been summering at Newport
Richard Wagner meant much to him;
Hans Wagner nothing, When he quoted
swinburne to debutantes, they were bored
and little bit shocked. So Mynhart
renowned society.
He took Job with New York trading
company, but most OF the time he shut
himself up in the Boissevain apartments
at the Vanderbilt and scrubbed poetry.
His family never saw it-except his
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

a talent for drawing. With little money
she had saved and the reluctant consent
of her parents, she moved to New York.
On Honeywell avenue, in the Bronx, she
settled down in a one-room walk-up Dur
ing the day she worked as a designer for
several shops. At night she studied at art
school.
So there was Mynhart, shut up in his
millionaire suite on Park avenue, mutter-
ing of silver dawns and purple sunsets.
And there was Lydia, shut up in her fiat
in the Bronx, painting dream landscapes
when she should have been finishing an
order for a new pattern in opera capes.
-somewhere-there was a Fairy
Godmother who leaned out of the stars
T,tnr, tiCD al Yea, CO,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
ua41R1EUTI FOLDER
or YEAA'S PROGRAM

The Rock Island high school
Parent Teacher association will
have get-tpGsthef meeting Tues
day- The publicity committee
viii send nrograms to the parents
with suggestion y keep them for
future reference.
The executive committee II the
ent1TeAcher association held q
meeting early this week and plans
were discussed for the coming
year. The program committee pre-
scented An outline Of the years ac-
tivities. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
II AAR's MARkEET
The Home Of Quality Meat
Established 1877 62S Twelfth Street
Very Special Saturday Only
GROCERIES

10 bars Big Four White Naptha Soap 80. .40c
Large Cans Good Grade Hominy .10c
Pure Quill Coffee, per ID. ........:.... doc
Pet Milk large and small cans. 10c and Sc
Hebe large cans :. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Cross Country and Ideal Malt -. Sic
Leo's Malt :. Observation-Disclosures. 55c
Budweiser ................... 75c
Gloss and Corn Starch, packages ....... Csc
Armours Pancake Flour, pkgs .............25 Csc
MEATS
Good size, spring chickens fresh dressed : SOC
Picnic Hams, just from our smoke house, per lb 16c
5-lb. can our own rendered Lard ............. Csc
(Can redeemed for loci
Bologna and Liver Sausage rings .......... Csc
Metwurst, fresh made, large rings .2sc
Fresh jelied Pigs Feet, home made, per ID. .15c
Garlic Sausage, per ID. acknowledgement. 17fc
Hamburger and Pork Sausage, per lb. ....... .15c
Rolled Rib Roast, the very best per ID .28c
Shoulder Veal Roast, per Id. ....... Csc and zoe
Round Veal Roast, per ID. ......... 35c and SOC
Fresh Vegetables, Apples, Peaches and Other
Fresh Fruit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
||DSn|lP
ABI.E:S;
/ Ter HIehER
- sun % Market md
lIua.llyy special bahing
fpentses Cena

,ovn vegetables Of al "a
"A eraduslly passing out Of
2sa dealers ale now begin
~ ssceive the dollhouse and
s.SS yarieues. A large ship
- III kinds Il expected fUf
but the price will not be
nth their arrival.
n s,tssf vatermelons OF the sea
81 an on the market. Fairly
Sed quantities are being
11s1 by the local. gafGensrs
" n \ r1lons are ripe anu OF good
|ss'Is they are selling from ~
s.ntS each. according to their
fhe Honey dew melon
z....l 10 cents this week from 70
9!:. q r cents each. The canta-
~ - Is exhausted. The Va
'ss. n1ion, similar to the Cas-
4 appearance, has been re-
~ y 4 few dealers. The new
sIstt Il used for salads and sells
& sats. 80,
AS nsitsf . Cen, Higher.
- remained at the same price
~ veek-35 cents u dozen. Bit,
~ - been rising in price grad
IN "a this week Is quoted at Is
~ ! pound. -
mccall baking potato from
r.ir.adO has been introduced. 1t is
/, ~ ia ideal for baking use. The
IN r9ics Is so cents q peck.
800 sotatoes are still selling sew
~ sounds for rs cents and the
ses,llfa Irish potatoes are IS cents
nm auotations this week are:
Scasffown blue grapes, three
,1rsds ID. Is cents; white and red
iSlifornA grapes. 20 cents a pound !;
c1Iifornh plums llarge and small
lr) Is and 30 cents a dozen; ;
kalefriss, 20 cents pound; Gu
rnbers, Is cents each; apples,
"a 1osnAs for rs cents; French
I've, Is cents = pound; onions,
10 pounds for rs cents; rutabA-
RI { cents a pound; carrots and
|h,sips, three punches for 10
.x.1s. unrsnina 7 cents n mound
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

pooslhlo o stnas Inst When ~
work vim begfn, exrspt that the en-
t1fU; improvement g TWoAty-ses-
eath street q scAe1nled % ~ COM
plste4 b. next spring. probably "
My 1.
Tia cost Of the entire work upon
the viAduct 10 estimated at approx
.:matsly 436o, 900, and It may ex-
ceed this figure.
Construction work was commenc-
ed last May. and the task OF put
ting In new piers and changing
their location 10 progressing satis-
factorily under contract.
It is not anticipated that winter
weather conditions will greatly i'm
pede progress. and N extra large
force Of men will b employed when
the work Of spanning the river
without interfering with passenger
or freight operation will begin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Build New span Across MIsslsslppI
Without Disturbing Rail
Tfa16e,

One OF the greatest engineering
feats in this section OF the country
Will take place In . few months
VIXEN engineers OF the Rock Is
land Lines will span tie Mississippi
river with new bridge at the
Twenty-seventh street viaducl
across Sylvan waters without dis
turning traflic.
Plans are now being made. for
this accomplishment, but It Is i'm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

All the news al the time-The
Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

BIBLE 10 UGHT L
n II FOR I ODA I
lH Bile 1houshtl nesnoeissd win spspvs
H pG1eels1a hsfitasA n Aftef yeals- IS

l, DECEMBER s.. ss d
S Deliyerance at Hand viii DE
with him In trouble; will deliver
him. Psal 81 10. 8ssBg 800
DECEMBER. 8. .s5 =:.s
Safeguarded - shall give His
angels charge over thee, TO Keep thee
In all thy ways Psalm 81 81.
DECEMBER 8.
4 The Golden Rule =: AS ye> would
that men should do to you, do ye also
to them. Luke 8 81 s5ssSe5
DECEMBER 10.
Boast Not Boast not myself OF TO.
morrow; for thou knowest not what
a day may bring forth. Prov. "a:
DECEMBER II. .zzs
Hear the Word 20 earth, earth
earth, hear the word Of the Lord. -
Jeremiah % 20. . =s8s;
DECEMBER IL.
Like Produces Like BE not de
ceiyed God is. not Knocked: for what.
soever a man sOweth, that shall he
also reap Gala tians 6 Z.
+ DECEMBER 10.
Prides:a Pitfall=:: Pride goeth before
destruction, and a naughty spirit be
fore a fall. Proverbs 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

/ Published Every Wednesday.
Entered IN the Post Office ut Warren
] is Second Glass Mail Matter.
emcial paper Of Marshall County.
valley Holsteins Lead World

ST Valley Holsteiis Lead World
8 The Red River Valley now boasts
p6 Holsteins owned by the Spaulding
Farm, near Warren, that are fast
Dtling up all the state and worlds
! records for production. ]. ii. Berg
/ ID the herdsman who has placed these
s4ecords ON the cows. G.. e. Spaulding
= the proprietor OF the farm. The
latest worlds record taken is in the
Junior 4 year class when Mamsell
johanna produced 81, 516.2 lbs. Of
milk In 365 days, equal to 1857 lbs.
ct butter. Another COW in the herd,
Nieltje7 Mercedes DeKol Homeland
produced last year 1851 lbs. butter
IN a year, becoming thereby state
champion Tor combined milk and but
ter production which was second In
HE United. States and third In the
world at that time.
Other remarkable animals are to be
found In the Spaulding herd which
with the prominent Holstein and
Guernsey herds Of the Red River VAL
ley are placing this section Of the
state in the forefront in producing
high record animals. A recent article
ON the Spaulding herd was written
for the December number of the
Northwest. Monthly published by the
Northwest School Of Agriculture,
Crookston. Anyone wishing copy
may secure it d by addressing the
school. Other Valley herds will be
featured in future articles in this
publication according to IAN announce
ment made by superintendent Selvig
under whose: direction the series Of
articles on Red River Valley herds
are prepared. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

The old main building of the State
Teachers College sat Winona, where
the editor Of the, Sheaf graduated 40
years ago, was destroyed by fire early
Monday morning, causing the state 9
loss of 100000 on building and con.
tents, with no insurance. The build
Ing was erected in 1868, at which
time VIM. F. Phelps, a prominent ed
ucator, was the: president Of the in.
Ahtution. When the students Assem-.
bed for classes Monday morning they
had to be taken care Of In the
1hurches Of the tdty and other TEN.
porary quarters: t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
E, arriyed tl1erlts stlSe floal0,s11

mores arrived theirs
Monday = ~ y
M. Hooper decided that
IT. than he .was able to d. g T. :
TO San Francisco to look
He has post lion with an1
company and likes the wdsl
family is living at San Len 81 &
suburb Of Oakland across {
from San Francisco When th4
Rio Linda Mr.. Gilmore had bgSan
improving his chicken farm by having
a well dug and had his lumber out
for garage and two sections Ct
a chicken coop. Mrs. Hooper says che
likes to live in California, but would
like to- step In for cup Of coffee
with her friends IN Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR
-, THESE KIND WORDS

Seattle, Wash, Nov. Is, 1922
Editor Of Warren Sheaf: am
glad to renew my subscription to the
Warren Sheaf. It Is very good
paper the best edited Of any that i
have seen In Minnesota.
) Yours truly, q.
So Margaret Stewart.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
Swedish HIissiou Church 4
ruEN NY.EMENQ pa stor

Swedish nIissiou Church
TEIEO. CLEMENS, Pastor. g
Central Park Ave- and Division st.
Residence. IA Ingolf Ave.
Ladies aid society will be entertain-
ed by Mrs. Axel Skog next Thursday
at 2 80 O'clock at the church. Bring
your friends.
Sunday, Dec. 10, 1890 Sermon by
the pastor. 11:45 Sunday School.
Z 80 Swedish service. Subject: paul
as soul winner .ss. :$- 7s
Tuesday, Dec. IL, Young Peoples
meeting. Mr.. Pihlstrom will speak
on the eighth chatper Of Revelations.
Refreshments served. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
MAKES TT EASIER

man IN Detroit has patented a
speed meter for rapid drivers At
forty miles an, hour, green light
flashes. At forty-dve miles an hour
a red light flashes. At fifty miles al
hour a red light flashes and gong
rings. At fifty-fve miles an hour a
red lights flashes, a gong rings and
q photograph plays Nearer, MY God,
to Thee Z, a 81 sSs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

z. y. SUNDAY. Dec.
Services In McCrea III the. English
Sunday &c 81 $50.
The Ladies' Aid sof Melo# church VIII
meet at the home Of Mn. John Olson
on Wednesday aftern0 OF next week
The annual business meetings OF the
Ladies Aid and Of the congregat lion
win be held at that time. ssss:.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
Catholic Church
Il. LYONS. Pastor.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at 8 O'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
THE CHURCHES


Morning !. worship. 10 80 Sunday
school, 81 :46. Epworth League, g rs
Evening service. 80, theme Name
Extremity Is Gods Opport unit = Re.
|ception Of new members at the morn.
Ing service.
K WINBERG. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning services q,
1916. Evening services at 80.
Sunday school at II :46.
srs e aw Kstssosr P Sssssa
B Warren
The Choir meets Wednesday at 40
p. n. s$
& Junior Mission Band will meet Sat.
urlay at $50 p. N. at the home so1
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Larson
Mems Society will meet Saturday
at 8 p. N. at the home Of e. IT. j ohm.
son. 5
Sunday Dec. 10 Sunday school and
Bible Class at 10 a. NJ. Service a;
Z 80 r. M.
Young Peoples Society meets next
Tuesday In the church parlors. Edith
Erickson and Irene Olson will enter.
tain. ISL.
sSss Vega ,a5S s.S.5...#
Confirmation class at 10 "A. M. Ser.
vice at IL A. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
This Anniversary Sale Group of
Finely Tailored Suits at SIS. 90

represent the greatest suit values for women that
it has ever been our privilege to assemble. With
weeks of careful preparation we selected only
such models and materials as would reflect credit
in our effort to make them the best suits at this
price that Birmingham women have ever had pre-
sented Just how we'll we have succeeded is for
you to decide when you view them today. We
believe that you'll be as enthusiastic as we are
when you see them. Better choice will be af-
forded to women who shop today, as they can
pick the cream of the group.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

Patent leather or Russia calf, one
strap Walking Pumps, with welt soles
and low heels, for semi-dress or street
wear. These are all spic and span
new Slippers, in one of the most
wanted styles of the season. The low
price is intended to make them a fea-
ture in our Anniversary Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

There are many women who will
want new high shoes, and to them
this should certainly be a welcome
message, for here you can have
Hanan & Son fine shoes, and others
of equal grade. Shoes that actually
sold up to $3.50. You get your
choice of high or low heels, all at this
one price of $6.79 pair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

No previous sale at the very beginning of
has afforded such frocks these for $19.75. We're
scarcely believe could be produced at this modest price
Dresses of satin back crepes poiret twlls trcotines
pussy willow taffetas crepe meteor and other mate
rails. There's becoming style for matron maid.
There styles for the slender figure for the stout
figure as well as many who require regular Sizes To-
day will be a good time to select yours-at the very
start while the stock is at its best
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
EAST CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs C S Bailey, who have
been in Florida spending the past
winter, returned last week.
A M Bedell has been on the sick
list for the past few weeks.
Mrs l. w Hutchinson and little
girl returned from Woodsville hos
pital last week, Saturday.
Farmers creamery paid its patrons
Ale for March butter.
C D Martin had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses recently.
w L Taplin returned to his work
in Chelsea. Monday.
C R Taggart of Newbury was in
town short time, Tuesday.
Base ball practise is now getting
in shape for the coming season.
Farmers have finished sugaring in
this vicinity and report less than an
average crop, about two lbs. to a
tree.
Rev. E w Riggs. Associate Secre-
.tary of American Board of Harpoat,
Turkey, spoke to an interested audi
ence. Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs c M Page.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

board of five directors were elected
with j P Davis as temporary clerk.
The directors met at the Farm Bureau
office on Wednesday, Apr. 26, to elect
officers.
The Home-Makers Club. of Chelsea
will meet at the home of Mrs Will
Orr on Friday, Apr. %. This will be
an all day meeting on millinery and
Miss Fuller will give the demonstra-
ton.
The regular Farm Bureau office day
will be held at Randolph on Friday,
Apr %, at M M Wilson's office. Mr.
E Van Alstine, State Agronomist,
will be present to plan with the
county agent for the crop and ferti-
lizer demonstrations to be conducted
this year.
The Green Mt. Pure bred Jersey
Calf Club will meet at Earl Hutchin-
sons in Tunbridge on Saturday p. M,
April 29. A demonstration on milk
testing will be given by some of the
Club members.
H. A. Dwinell.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda ]. Randall,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

benefits that are coming from it.
Mr. E B Cornwall, president of the
Vermont Farm Bureau Federation,
presided at the meeting.
The Nutrition class Of Randolph
met at the Parish House on Wednes-
day, Apr. 10. This was the fourth
lessonin the series, the subject of
which was Butter Substitutes.
An all day meeting on Pattern AL
iteration was held at the home of Mrs
Richard Rowell in East Braintree on
Thursday, Apr. 20. Fifteen ladies
were present and a social time was
enjoyed at the dinner hour.
On Thursday afternoon at the Farm
Bureau Office in Chelsea the organize
ton meeting of the Central Orange
County Maple Products Cooperative
Association Inc. was held. About Is
maple sugar producers in this vicin-,
ity were present. Mr. Eaton of South
Royalton, who is manager of the
Vermont Maple Products Cooperative
Exchange, with headquarters at
Essex Junction, was present and ex-
planned the plans of the State or
ganization. Although organized late
in the season the State Exchange ex-
poets to handle about $4,000 gallons
of maple syrup this season. A few
hundred gallons will be shipped from
the newly organized local association
here. lie is confidently expected that
very good prices will be returned to
the producer this year through this
marketing organization and that
much larger proportion of the
maple sugar crop will be marketed in
this cOOperatiye wav neyt wear
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for Week ending April %, 1922
The shipment of seeds ordered
through the Orange County Seed
Pool arrived early in the week and
distribution has been made to the
several stations in the county as
rapidly as possible. 1t is, hoped that
all the seeds will have been delivered
to the men ordering them by the
middle of the coming week. The
seeds arrived in excellent condition
and entire satisfaction is looked for.
The second lesson in the Nutrition
Series was given in Randolph Center
on Tuesday, Apr. Is, at the Grammar
School Building.
Tuesday evening, Apr. 18, the Girls
Sewing Club of Rondolph met at the
home of Miss Caroline Hatch. Miss
Marjorie Luce, Assistant State Club
Leader, was present and planned
with the girls the subject for dem
onstration team.
On Wednesday meeting was held
in Montpelier at the Washington
County Farm Bureau Office and at
tended by representatives of the sec
tions of the counties along the Cen
trail Vermont railroad Plans for
developing the Cooperative Livestock
shipping project, which has been so
successfully started in Washington
County were discussed. This project
must naturally develop along the
railroad lines. 1t is felt that every
farmer who has the average amount
of livestock to dispose of for meat
purposes will be much interested in
this project as soon as he learns the