davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
AUTO TRUCKS RUN WILD, LANDING
 IN CHURCH AND AGAINST BRIDGE

motor truck belonging to Gilman Bros.,
 of Bozrah,, was left standing by the
 driver. Patrick J. Sullivan, in front of the Max Gordon & Son Corporation
 building on West Main street just east
 of the bridge over the Yantic river. The
 truck was empty, but the brakes be-
 came ioosened in some way and the ma
 chine started downhill towards the
 bridge.
 Reaching the middle of the bridge. the truck swerved sharply to the left, cross ing the footway and coming to. stop when it hit the Iron railing on, the edge of the bridge. As the truck was light this was enough to stop it and save it from going into the. river, but one sec tfon of the railing was broken and left hanging loose. ...-.-.
 Driver Sullivan reported the accident to Chiet George Linton at police head
 quarters, who held lie truck there un- til he could have its brakes examined by a garage employe. These were re- ported. all right and Driver Sullivan was allowed to proceed with his truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Primary councII Meeting.

About thirty members of the Nor wich Primary council attended the De- cenfoer. meeting at Broadway school on Tuesday evening. Following the super and short business session ali adjourned. to the Kindergarten room where an hour of fun and froEc was enjoyed under the charge of the execu- tive committee ...The teachers proved: 70 be real artists" and worthy descend ants ofsDiana, the Huatress..
 The next-meeting' will be held on Jan. 9, when Miss Teresa Brown, princips; of the ,SaltonstaH school, New London, will be the speaker 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
EAST HADDAM

MT. ard Mrs. Thaideus R. spence celebrated n a quiet way ou Monday their 5oth wedding annivergsry.
 hC. and ~hirB. Henry Roberts have rn- turned from 2. trip to Joliet. H.
 Mfrs. Amy A. Johnson of Mantle is viz ting at the home. Of her son, C. II. Will Hams.
 Afr. and Mrs. L. L. Brooks and Mfr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers spent Thanksgiving with relatives in South Manchester.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Hatsrat have closed their home here and Will spend the win ter in Hartford. as has been their custom for several years.
 Mrs: Ida. G. Gates is guest of Mir. and Mrs. Lee F. Stuart in Derby.
 The frst gold medal awarded in Deen River High school for speed and accu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
FINDS sToSISGroN MAN
 GUIETy OF N0N-sUrPoEr

A jury in the criminal court of. com mon pleas on Wednesday found Henry H, Robinson of: stonington guilty ot non-suppo-t of. f1is;.Wife Anna ]. Rd5- inson of Stofnston He was placed under bonds cf $50 and was ordered to pay his wife s5. 3 week for 52 weeks
 Ed5insor.s dcHerse on the witness stand was that after he and his wife had lived apart for several years by ac- quiescence, she with her father and i,c with his mother. he offered to nake\ a. home for his wife, with him and his mother and she fefused.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
SLIDES IN ANOTHER CAR
 IN FRANKLIN SQUARE

A Dodge touring car driven by Pat rick J. Fogarty of Taftville lost left front wheel and suffered a damaged left front fender about 9.S0 o'clock Thurs- day evening as the result of a< collision with an Oldsmobile car driven by Milton Green of the East Side.
 MT. Green was making the turn from Franklin street around the silent po- liceman in Franklin square to turn in to Main street proceeding east. when Mir. Fogarty came west on Main street across Franklin square. Mr. Fogaray, seeing the car ahead, endeavored to stop but owing to the icy condition of the street slid into the rear end of the Green car. ..
 The Dodge car vas hauled to the side of the street and left to await the arriv- al of wrecker. but the Oldsmobile was not damaged and proceeded on it's way. The accident was reported to the DO lice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Leares Eatate to Wife.

The wiI Of Dennis Morrissey has been lodged with Judge Ayling and a hearing is to be held later. .A&ta.' payment of all debts, lie wills ali of his property .!o his wife, Mrs. Emma Mc-rissEy. without re- Eerve. He says that <lie was not urtutisra- ful that he had other relatives tut that he desired to leave everything to his Hife
 He also asked that his wife be made ex- ecutrix without bonds
 The document ts dated Oct. 25. 19iS and tho witnesses are Frank E. Dunn Grsce NJ. Hanks and Mrs. Alice Wallace of Woonsocket, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
RUMIAGE SALE PROCEEDS
 REPORTED 4

The Catholic Womans club held their regular business. meeting Thursday aft ernoon in the rooms Of the Ladies of Columbus with the president Mrs. Nell son Disco presiding. The usual routine reports were heard and accepted It was reported that the recent rummage sale netted $70. The members of the club expressed their appreciation of the 'as- sistance given them by Daniel.J. Hinchey Alec Pasnik and Morgan Cronin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
w MING

Amazing discovery! If your hair is thin or even if you are bald, just try Kotalko and watch the mirror. In many cases healthy hair has grown anew over bald spots. We will mall you a Proof Box (plain pkge) free. You need only write to Kotalko Of- fees, BA-73, Station x, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
LLINGSAIULLES ENGAGEMENT
 ANNOUNCED AT PARTY

At an informal party held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eugene Callkins of Elizabeth street, the engage ment of Miss Marietta Eictorine Mul,en, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Mullen of Elizabeth street, to Leon Witter Bill ings of this city was announced:
 Dancing, to the music of an orchestra and vocal, selections by 1Ir. Calkins were enjoyed by all, and refreshments were served by the hostess. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
THE MOON PATH

There's glowing path to Stretching the There music believing waveIets tapping And who listen tho realm speech We merely sit and a he of it aI- Sit and rapturously dream the dune;
 souls On that path the water to the
 There is darkness soft, diaphanous sksn On each selvage of that path And the further side of Nevernoe less Than the bourne souls seeking gttene So we sit and doubIy marvel the spendor Though earthly selves lie the dune, Yet our spirits a-ovinn astrayng past reealI On that path the 10 . . -.~.I Strickland Gillian in Earn, Life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS TO sANAroR1UNI HOLIDAY FIND

The following are additional subscrib- CTS to the tuberculosis saratorium holi- day fund:
 Girls Friendly Society, St. Andrews church. Alice NJ. Jenkins, Mir. and Mrs. 4. T. Otis. Mir and Mrs Archibald Mitchell 4th, Mrs G. ". Carroll. Mrs F. S. Camp, The New Idea Club, Mrs. F. D. Fuller, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. flaw kins. Mir, and Mrs.sA N H. Vaughn. Mir. and Mrs. l. O. Smith, Miss Mary Por teous. Nr. and Mrs. IT. NJ. Clark. My. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, Mrs. Wm. Fitch, Mir. and Mrs. C.. A. -Saxton. friend, Miss Anna Lloyd Ely .-.- :. --:.. ---.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

the Stone House. Justice Harry IL Cook discharged him, there being no ev- idence he was at fault.
 Deep River.-The annual corporate meeting of tine Baptist church society was held in the chapel and the follow ing officers were elected: Firs: trustee. r. N. Howard second trustee, r. r. Pelt0n; third trustee. c. S. Parker {: clerk and auditor, W. $. Spencer: treas urere-J. II. Russell, ST; collector. F. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
FIRE APPARATUS MADE
 20 MILES IN e2 MINE

Responding to@a call for help at Col chester fire late Wednesday night, tine Nameaug engine Co. of, New London is tofl1ave, made the 20 miles to Colchester in % minutes over the new cement road. X. two and a half story frame dwelling house owned and occupied by Arthur II. Chapman was burned be- fore the New London ffremen could get there. It was about opposite Bacon academy in the center of the village The loss is said to be about sS,50o with in surance for 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

Westford are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Chenette of No. II South B street.
 Mrs. Armand Chenette is patient at Backus hospital where she underwent an operation on Tuesday morning for ap- pendicitis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
THE WEATHER. Cnn6ttiong

There was a. marked fall in pressure Thursday over the eastern half of the country. with centers of minimum pres -sure Thursday night over Illinois and New Jersey while pressure remained high from the lower St. Lawrence val ley southdastward to Bermuda, and It was high and rising over the northern Rocky Mountain and northern plateau regions, This pressure distribution has been attended by precipitations almost generally over the United States w!sf- in the last 2& hours except In Florida. New Mex!co and portions cf Texas and Oklahoma.
 The weather has remained abGormaiiy cold throughout the northwest.
 In the North Atlantic states. there will be snow or rain with slowly rising urday. IH the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic states, there will he rains Friday and Saturday with rising tenn perature Friday and colder weather Saturday afternoon or night except in Florida.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook. strong shifting winds possibly of gale force and wealth CT thick with rain or snow Friday Sandy Hook to Hstteras. fresh south and southwest and weather overcast with showers Friday.
 Forecast.
 For southern New England. snow or rain with slowly rising temperature Fr!- day :; Saturday probably rain and warm cr
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harometrio changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. A- m. sss''..'sI <" oV'VN l1 m N'.-s.ss'ss' "V "N''V 6 D. m. ......,. 2S Sq,30 Highest 30, lowest 20.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair, fol- lowed by snow or rain, rising tempera- ture.
 Thursdays weather: Threatening light snow and rain in evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

racy :u t!pew:iling .laz recently in.u award to Mss Pnysne Hefflon. Miss Iefiion won by g speed of 5S words Der Ininu;'- ls- T. ..s.!.,l.,-.
 Ms. rraue..- To!l,. ;, .s oldest Dzrs a il MoeGus. Who T.i' @. E .u T.sru-I:- g N-ry f..t'.c.
 AIrs. Dazie IT. c-o,h aad iaGrt:cr. Mrs. Dorothy C. smith. were guests {. uI and AIrs. Cgryya TL.!l!. .''iyig. --- T ~"~l :o rui2 .s away zert a good repa!r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Basket From California by Mail,

Through the parcel post there was received at the Norwich post office market basket that came all the way freEsl~ California In spiteSof it's long trip it arrived in excellent condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Broke Bridge Railing.

About a.sO Thursday afternoon big
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

Predictions for Thursday: Fair, fol- lowed by snow or rain, rising tempera- ture.
 Thursdays weather: Threatening, light snow and rain in evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

sTsei that tes fsasE.i TsssFAs .4taeFtltss
shssil % IRsgsGElf ais&lFllASa ~ eeEs
sssss. it msy see s.4ss s9aas s2gFFiss
u ~ IssRihasi thst ths fsFaaia iassis As@
elssssnt Esi. ths. mass .ss "a PsF sea,
III ,ass. s.a 8 a. ss.ss stasr s.s.s
tssa ssAdllieHs "a sks sRss4istlss msTAsL
" asa Ihs 1875 st-ii FA&rsslR saapisi 9Nsr
t sss Rel "a iRssitssis Ee4stlsh ~
nsEn.A sssssssiea - Fs@ss ths NsTa
rEsHastsTs sspsEslsR - isss, ~ lFsas sRd
"a lhs stses sash~nss, collapsed shsa
tfs sgigHR Feaslsiltasas 20 easiasss ssHls
sRsa the RsRss HaTsst- esl We'll street
kREs that FssrtiSh 94l1 EsAeF hsFs ess
eagEsd eal fsg AE tisFftsasa's lllRsss, 50
l&st sssA, 4 vas tks ns4tssi ssshsRss "
esEAiEss ~ the asiss.sss 81 asAss
>s,slas tssssseasi,
As |. Ea&ttsF " fast nethias mas hsPs
FsAsn a. Ihs nsRee c8AfsTeaee sHigR ~
eas AF ~ saelksT thsl ths ilasasiai
ssmmanilk had net sspsstsd,
wat tbs ssssh MsTkst Had 10 Nls.
"a is Fsssat IsEssEa Ha9N sfasAt vas Fsz
Assi In trade, sRa sasa sf fhsHsssl ss7
r,yieag- hsts net changed thslF minds 10
that EsssTa, fhs seehts msRsHliis
assisy fsRsFls isaesa. DO net appssr %
saAiiHH the pFsllsli9ag they. are slili
s.Fsa W mssIls % describing ,hs .1sshss
81 sisefeas business fsrsNstks fhst -
what sissls happsas, hs@ssef, dgFias
considerable psFiea after slaek market,
hahA FieasiAss. fsilsey tf.lfis- steel sFs
dsFs sna al the ether familiar iadlsas
tioRs ~ esaaias revival are IN efideHes ss
,hsf hsss hfsa 70 ths Pest fss weeks
oas is reminded u isls. shsa saIas dis
saafsgsd iRaalFsFs seat "a the summer
- sR sHlHsaI Industrial manager 20 ssk
II lkeFs Was any FhsHse ef sfssi ifads
fee Nal, sad received the aasasFi
ny Dear sitsi IL - here siFssdys'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Domination Tests
Advised by University

Lincoln-Although corn matured
so well last fall there seems little rea-
son to suspect poor termination this
spring. the University Of Nebraska
agricultural college considers it a
safe practice to make a general ger
mination test to be sure that it will
grow. In referring to other consider.
ations in selecting seed corn, an an
nouncemcnt says:
1T is a common practice to select
for seed ears which resemble in type
those produced under more favorable
climatic conditions and which require
a relatively long growing season.
Corn Investigations indicate that rel-
atively long smooth and shallow ears
out yield the deeper rough corn
about 8 per cent. The smoother
corn is somewhat earlier and appar-
emily is best adapted to Nebraska
conditions.
THE deeper kerneled ears have
been favored by many because OF
their having higher selling per cent,
but, it has been shown, this does not
necessarily mean high yield per
acre. Relatively long smooth ears,
besides outyielding rough ears, usual
" have better termination"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Purebred Snes Are
Favored in Uni Test

Lineoln-ln making an sslimsls
comparison for three years bslgssR
the use OF a good purebrsd sire and
a scrub sire on 70 COWS. the sgFieni-
,ural college says that a sloeAmsn
will be al least $3.50 better Off in 1925
IL he viii use a good pufebFsd sire,
In making the comparison, the col.
lege points out that good pufebred
sire will always sell for al least what
the animal originally COS, al the end
OF three years service, while the
scrub at the end OF that time VIII
sell 10 no one but the butcher az
about ? i.s OF J cents a pound,
.ln addition 10 this" the college
says. "each cali produced Will sell
Tor IS less per head when sired by .
scrub than when .sired by a good
purebred. II IS baby besyes arc np-
tanned from these 20 COWS IN three
wears. the user of the scrub sire has
lost at least Sees. besides having re-
duced his herd in quality,
BY using the purebred sire and
obtaining the same number OF calves.
the s,ockman is S22s 10 the good and
$3.50 better OFF than the man who
used the scrub SIRE
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Common Sense
By ]. ]. MUNDY.
Can You Work Successfully Al

xxOlIlGS
Some wives cannot understand
why their husbands remain at their
offices to do work which the wives
think might just as we'll be done at
home.
Such wives cannot understand why
the fact that they are in the room
with their husbands, asking ques-
tions now and then, rafting papers
or changing things about the room,
should in any way annoy or inter-
fere with said husband, who is try
ing to concentrate his thought on
the. subject requiring all the brain
power he has.
Some husbands are not so easily
annoyed: others cannot do construc-
tive thinking unless they are alone,
away from disturbing influences, no
matter how well-meant.
But the ones who are disturbed
easily must do one of two things--do
the work at the office or have quiet
and silence at home when they work
there-otherwise they do not give
their full brain power the play it
should have.
When a man cannot work because
his family interferes he is bound for
the rocks Of misfortune, and the fam
lily must share in the downfall for
which they are largely responsible.
Mrs. Married Woman. if you want
your husband to succeed in material
way you must give him chance to
use his head under conditions\most
favorable to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

Cat,ie-Receipts, Ie5 head. All classes
OF cattle were nominslly steady To-Day
nothing OF any consequence being on sa,e.
In the face Of the weeks liberal run 3l..
500 head, all kinds Of fat cattle are clos.
ing IN higher than a week ago. demand
having been unusually broad. steers are
from 25c to 40c higher. light KINDS sd-
vancing most while heifers show similar
upturn and cows are strong TO Csc up.
Top for the week on steers is $3.50. Stock
ers and feeders were strong all week. q
new top for the year OF $500 being made.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. ss.4oas.75: good to choice beeves.
T.e0: common to fair beeves. Ss.b017 .3s !;
good to choice yearlings. $s.ooGS6o; fair
!" sooa rn1s year'ns rood 10 eho,ce
heifers. s7o5Gs.00: fair to good heifers,
4s250725: choice to prime cows. $3.50
SIS: good to choice cows, NsSQSls;
fair to good cows; $s.lo0s.eo; common 70
sS.75@7.25: common to fair feeders. $1,000
SIS: good to choice stockers. H.4o@s.0o:
fair to good .tockers. ssas@lsS; com com
heifers. SA5o@S.oo; stock cows. $500
525; stock calves. S5.5o@s.oo: veal calves.
SS.d00s.oo: bulls. stays. etc. $3.s001oo.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 hesd. Demand
was fairly good today both from shippers
and local packers and hog. moved mostly
sales 5@10c higher. Light hogs sold from
S10.O00101o. with a top price Of 310.l5.
Mixed loads and butcher weights. 9s.7o@
1910, and packing grades. 39.25@s.so. with
extreme heavies. Ss.0oGs.:5. Bulk Of sales
was 3s.50@10.05. Prices at this weeks
close are from 10000 lower than week
ago.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 900 head.
Fat lambs were In good demand all week
the market showing good healthy tone
and ruling strong to higher on liberal re-
ceirts. Wooled lambs made a top Of
$1,000. equalling the seasons high mark
and clipped lambs sold up to s14.io. Bulk
OF offerings Of clipped lambs are now
selling mostly from $i375014.0o. Cali
fornia spring lambs arrived fairly liberal
and sold from $ls.5o@l7.Oo. Sheep were
generally steady to strong while lambs
closed the week 5o@75c higher.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. good
to choice, $l3.75@1410; fat lambs. fair
to good. S12.50@13.75: spring lambs. $500
0ls;35; Gull lambs. sio.Oo0l2.oo: fat
yearlings. s11.00@12.50; fat wethers. $500
@11.oo; fat ewes. light, js.oo@s.oo; tat
ewes heavy. $7.00@S.o0..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
The Farmers 5 Wife
Mary Ann Gray.

Apple Sauce Cake-One cup gran
ulated sugar, | cup apple sauce a
apples), 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, all
spice cloves, Al-2 cup shortening, /
egg, teaspoon soda, IL cup nuts,
IL cup raisins l 5-4 cup flour.
Cream the butter, add sugar and ap-
pic sauce. Mix spices and soda with
flour. Add raisins and nuts, fioured,
to first mixture, then add dry ingre-
dients. This recipe is good for using
up applesause left overs.
Chocolate Cream Cake-Mix IL
cake unsweetened chocolate with IL
cup milk, add yolk OF egg. 2 tea
spoons sugar. flavor with teaspoon
vanilla. Cook over hot water. Mix
the following: cup sugar, l-2 cup
butter, IL cup milk, 2 eggs, cup,
flour. 5 teaspoons baking powder.
Mix loaf and add chocolate mixture
last.
Cereal left overs may be utilized
in several ways, depending upon the
amount left over. Some of the ways
are: bread, cereal jelly, croquettes,
lash, meat loaf. mullins, fried corn
meal or oatmeal mush stuffed pep
pers puddings, souffle, timbales and
pancakes.
One OF the best preparations for
washing the hair is pure white cas-
tile soap dissolved in hot soft water.
Ii the hair is inclined to be oily the
juice OF a lemon used in the last
rinse water will tend to dry it. For
this reason lemon should not be used
for dry soalps.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Instruct Inspectors
to Watch Egg Sales

Lincoln-Whilc Nebraska has no
egg Gambling law. dairy and food in.
spcciors OF the state department. OF
agriculture are being instructed to
lay particular stress on the egg sit
uation and to prosecute the law un-
der that section which defines foods
as adultcra,cd III it consists in whole
or in part OF filthy, decomposcd or
putrid animal or vegetable sub
stance"
Inspectors of the bureau OF foods,
drugs and oil arc being advised TO
ra,cfully watch cream stations and
graccry stores, the two largest ham
dl.rs OF eggs. and point out to the
farmer. merchant and dealer that it
is a violation of the law to sell. or
ofisr for sale. eggs that are not fer
.ile," says the secretary. AT this
season OF the year eggs arc more
extensively handled and produced,
and the department desires to pro.
tect the seller and dealers as well as
the consumer.
There is but one solution to this
cnd--all farmers and dealers should
candle eggs before offering them for
sale. 1t is a safeguard and protec-
iion for both parties against possi-
bic prosecution. The law specifies
a fine Of from $40 to 500 for viola
ton:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Douglas Realty Buys
on St. Marys Ave.

Another purchase IN the st. MarSs
avenue district was made last week
by the Douglas Realty. an invest
mcnt company formed abou, year
ago by 100 Omaha young men.
The company purchased iron the
Kelkenny Realty company the
northwest corner Of Twentieth and
St. Marys avenue for s3S00o, The
ground is 70x70 fee, improved with
an old brick building. The purchaser
plans to build stores on the groune
within a year.
The Douglas Realty a few months
ago bough, the Crane mor,uarY
building at sl5 South Twentieth.
which is ia feet north OF ST. Marys
avenue. for Sls,50O.
The management OF the Douglas
Realty is invested in a board OF FIVE
trustees. w. c. Johnson. T. r. Hus-
ten. George B. Tunnicliif. Kenneth
+. Reed and Ross B. Towle.
Glover & Spain and the Walsh
Elmer company made the recent
deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Duroc Journal
Published Here


4 new larm periodical Mas born
ii Omaha last week when The Msy
issue. Vol, No, OF the "fhe puroe
Journal" made us appearance The
new magazine is 10 be devoted eN,
slusi,ely 10 problems ol interest 10
the Duroe hog producer,
According 10 Editor I. +, DeNoFe.
the object of the publishers Is 10
make the publication "a Duroe paper
With the punch" The first issue con-
isiued % pages and was illled with
interesting Dufoe news as we'll a,
wfileups Of the editorial and field
staff.
Charles r. Hall. othefise known
as Dynamite" Charlie, Dufoe
journalist. is managing editor. J, r.
phander. secretary OF the Nebraska
Duroe Raisers association aud a
noted Dnroe expert, fills the chair
Of associate editor.
The field representative OF the
Journal are four veterans ~ Duroe
circles. ]. r. Walker has ior many
years been considered one OF the
best judges OF Durocs IN the eoun-
Try ], Cook Lamb, with the 1apper
publications for the past Two years
aud also connected with the 'Ncbras-
IA Farm Journal will now devote
his time and energy 10 The Duroc
Journal. G. Frank Anderson and NJ.
:. Swain. also field men, are Duroe
men OF ability.
The Duroe Journal is published by
tho r. +. DeNore Publishing Conf
pany. who have Offices at l2l4 How
ard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Agricultural Contest
to Be Held This Week

Liaeeln-fNsnty Nebraska high
schools in which agriculture Is taugh,
have catered teams in the high school
students agricultural contest 10 be
held At the University OF Nebraska
agricultural college May 4 and 5.
while several other Institutions have
indicated their inteatlen OF entering
before the lists are closed. !, is sn'
nonneed,
II will be the eighth annual eontes,
OF It's Kind, The program will in.
eluds contests ~ grain grading and
Identification. milk testing. egg grad
ing> aud wood working, The frs,
seven Of the contests were devoted
only 10 the Judging OF horses. sheep,
hogs and fat cattle.
Teams already entered are from
the following schools. Ashland. Au-
Fofa. Clay Center. Eagle. Fairbury.
Friend. Geneva. Gresham. Holmes
vile. Logan county Mead. Milford,
Nehawka, Peru Randolph. Red
Cloud. stromsbufg. Teeumseh. Teka.
mad and Valparaiso. The teams will
total abou, 40 boys.