davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Clubs Plan Big Program
For Conservation Week
Eirs: Meeting Will Be Held April 2 at New York
University and Varied Events Will
Follow Until April 8

program conservation week from April April
New York City Federation
Marshall
m. .ttoc onco
Tie program open Sunday 3 o'clock
the subject
viii also
William be chairman
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Mrs Hotel
Aptn shct har.fcd
" for ihe NrayE EusR Reiicf
ME- Ktchurd w. ChcDnn"
Of Ronen tln; UtTcial iudo
Cross the Near EeieF chormcn m the
FeJcr
9Fs Thomas Stack forEer> I
is president of the So, ,U
Afncon Ritdn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
~"b Federation to Hold
{ SD Welfare Convention

ne New York City Federatio Of
"omen's Clubs, Mrs. Richard NJ. Chap
man, president, will hold 8 ons-dav
Child Welfare Convention Oh Friday
February 24, 10 d. N. TO 4:3O D. m Al
CAFE Boulevard, Forty-frs Street
and Broadway. 1t has been arranged
by the Child Welfare Committee, Of
which Mrs. Park Mathewson. Of Doug
laston, l.. l., is chairman, and who an
nounces that between the hours Of
1890 g: m. and l p. m. there will be
Child Welfare reports Of the Federated
Clubs. and an open forum on the sub
ject, Most Needed Child Welfare Work
IN New York City ard Means Of Ac-
omplishment." A Child Welfare Pos
ter Exhibit will follow.
During the afternoon there will he
fifteen minute addresses by Chose
Who Know" Demonstrations hv chill
dren in costumes special motion pis
lures and music
The American Criterion Society. Mrs
Leonard Hill. president, gave its Feb
ruarv luncheon with $50 members pres
cnt, in the ballroom Of the Hotel Com.
m odore. The luncheon wae nreceded
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The knckerbocker Chapter, D. \. f.,
celebrated it's twenty-rifth anniversary
OF the founding Of the chapter with q
meeting at Fraunces' Tavern on last
Wednesday. The regent. Mrs. Charles
Ellis Taft, presided in the room in
which General Washington made his
farewell address to his officers The
Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield, chaplain Of
the Knickerbocker Chapter, delivered
the invocation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Mozart Society
Concert and Ball
Scheduled Feb. IA
Estelle Liebling aud 1i.ta
RufTo Will Be Soloists:
Gov. and Mrs. Edwards
TO Be Guests of Honor

The New York Mozart Society, Mrs
Noble Mcconnell president. Will Civ.
it's second private concert and bail on
Tuesday evening, February Il. it will
be made the occasion Of an honor
night for Governor Edward |. Edwards
of New Jersey and Mrs Edwards and
viii be called Edwards Night Miss
Estelle Liebling and Titta Ruffo are
the soloists, and chey will be assisted
by the Mozart Choral, under the direc-
tion Of Richard T. Percy, and accom-
panied BY Charles Gilbert Spross.
Mrs. Jennie b Hawkins and MIS-.
Lyman d. Post were hostesses at ID
luncheon and entertainment in honor
Of Mrs. Noble Mcdonnell at the Hotel
Astor OF Wednesday, The guests were
seated Al small tables, and an orches
ira played during the luncheon. the
decorations were effective. ss the roon,
was transformed 20 simulate q South
ern winter resort. Mrs. John Francis
Yawger was among the speakers.
The National California Club en-
joyod a pleasant afternoon Saturday
last and many of it's members. IN q
body attended the Schubert Vaudeville
a, Winter Garden. Mrs. Russell Bas-
sett is chairman of drama in the club
and this season that section is having
monthly theater parties under her
leadership.
In February there viii be 8 dance
at the Hotel Plaza under the auspices
Of this club, with Mrs. Frances II.
CARLYLE as chairman.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Plan to Endow Seats
In Town Hall Auditorium


Town Hall auditorium in honor Of
New Workers who have performed
notable civic service TO the City Of New
York was announced at the luncheon
Tuesday by Henry W Taft chairman
of the League for Political Education.
A fund Of $6,695 was raised for en-
0owed chairs. It was announced that
since December 100000 had been
given by relatives and friends of
citizens in whose honor or memory the
chairs are to be inscribed. IL was
made known that Mrs. Henry A.
Alexander and Mrs. John A. HartwelI
had united in endowing a loge in
memory Of Mrs. Eleanor Butler San
ders, founder of the League for Po-
litical Education, and that Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie had endowed g oge
n memory of Mr.. Carnegie.
Other endowments in memoriam are
Mrs. Z. II. Hartman, for Mr.. Harri-
man; Mrs. Seth Low. for Mr. Low;
Freeman Ward for Mrs. Theron But
Ter; Bernard Baruch, for Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Baruch; Miss Maura Y. Day, for
her mother, Mrs. Sarah n. Day; the
Milbank Memorial, for Mrs. A. A.
Anderson; William Church Osborn,
Tor Edward NJ. Shepard
A partial list of those who have made
gifts for the endowment of chairs fol-
lows: Miss Charlotte S. Baker, Frank A.
Nanderllp, FELIX Warburg, Henry W.
Tat, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Simon.
Ar. and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim,
Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs. f. A. c. Smith,
Mrs. Acosta Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henry Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X.
Knapp, Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Daniel
Cuegenhe;m. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A.
Draman, Arthur Lehman, Mrs. Willard
D. Straight, Mortimer Schia, Mrs.
Charles J. Oppenheim. James Speyer,
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. VII
liam Barber, Paul Bonwit and Mrs.
Watson Hill Brown. Mrs. Brown gave
thc endowment in memory Of her
father, Robert Ingersoll. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson has eiver 5000 toward
the endowment Of q chair to Robert
Ersxine Ely, director Of the Town
Hall.
Among the speakers AT the luncheons
are George W. Wickorsham, Mrs
-s'cnn Frank, Michael Friedsam, Henry
Morrenthau. Elon H. Hooker. Robert
iS-.rr Cooke Mrs. Robert G. Mea.:
5rrs Frederick Ice Ackerman and NJ.
=. c. Hodgdon.
Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, will be the speaker at
the second lecture under the auspices
o. the worlan's department Of the Ma
tionai Civic Federation at the Waldorf
Astoria on Wednesday afternoon. at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon,
chairman az the New York snd New
Jersey section Of the Federation, Will
preside.
Hen,y c. Wallace, Secretary Of the
Department 81 Agriculture, viii be the
speaker an February Is. His lecture
viii he the third Of q series on the
departments If the Federal government
arranged by .llc Ci:ic Federation.
Mrs. Leland EgRieston Cofer heads
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The National Society Descendants o.
MICHIGAN Pioneers celebrated the ad
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Little Mothers Aid Association.
Auxiliary No. 1, will hold bridge and
edcher party in the large ballroom of
the Hotel McAlpin tomorrow after
noon st o'clock. There will be a
prize FOR each table.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The Tcnth Annual Congress os the
National Society. Daughters Of the
Union, closed Monday at the Hotel Nc
alpir. Among the chapters repre-
sented were the julia Ward Howe
Chapter. of Dorchester. Mass; Valley
Of She Connecticut Chapter. Of Fiolyohe,
Mass: Gettysburg Chapter. Of Milford,
Pa; Aonitor Chapter, of Brooklyn;
Lincoln Chapter Of Frankln. Ind;
Indianapolis; Governor John A. An
drew Chapter, Of Wellesley, Mass, and
Charter Chapter, Of New York City.
reception to the president general,
was followed by luncheon. lrstru-
mental music was given by Miss Mu-
rel Phillips, Miss Martha Everilard
and Miss Dorothy Laiferty, ard Mrs.
Louis A. Schmidgsll sang.
The Rev. j. Lewis Hartsock gave an
address and Mrs. Marguerite Harrison
told her experiences in Russian
prison Mrs. Robert Struthers, gave
personal recollections of the assassina-
tion Of President Lincoln.
The honor guests at the luncheon
we're Mrs. Wright P. Edgerton, Of Hol-
land Danes; Mrs William A. Guth-
re. State Regent Of Indiana; Mrs. Cora
Welles Trow, Miss Ethel Noyes, Re-
gent, Of Gettysburg Chapter; Mrs.
Frank Ellison, State Regent of Massa-
cnusetts; Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, Presi-
dent of New York State Federation,
and Mrs. Redwood Vandergraft.
The Professional Woman's League,
OF which Mrs. Russell Bassett is
president, held a meeting at the league
rooms, IA West Fifty-ffth Street on
Monday. Mrs. J. M. Carples, presided
The regular card party was held in the
evening. Mrs. Benjamin Hendricks was
chairman
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

A third Of series of luncheons will
be given by the League for Political
Education at the Hotel Astor Wednes-
day A series Of luncheons is being
held in order to give every member Of
the league an opportunity to hear dis
cussions on plans for the Town Hall
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter. Of Minneap-
ellis, president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, was guest at
The first luncheon OF the series last
Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Winter
was shown through the Town Hall. The
clubwomen of the United States are
particularly interested in the Town
Hall and the working out of the ideas
which it embodies, according to Mrs.
Winter
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The American Society OF Reconstruct
tion VIII have it's next regular month
ly meeting at the Hotel Plaza ro-mor-
row afternoon a. O'Clock. Mrs. Rob.
ert Lyle, president and founder Of the
club will preside.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The monthly meeting OF the Chamin-
ade, preceded by the usual luncheon,
was held at the Pouch Mansion. on
Wednesday, afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Portia Club Of the City OF New York,
Inc, Mrs. Edward Allen Albright, pres
ident, will celebrate their twenty-frst
anniversary by giving luncheon on
Saturday, February 19, at the Hotel As
tor. There will be reception at 2:3O
O'Clock, followed by luncheon, and
the entertainment feature of the after
noon will be the presentation Of the
court scene from 1.-THE Merchant Of
Venice" by members of the club under
the direction of Miss Mildred Holland.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The Society OF the Daughters Of
Alabama viii meet Tuesday at the
Hotel Astor. The program will begin
at o'clock. and guests OF members are
welcome
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Under the auspices Of the Woman's
Conference Of the Society for Ethical
Culture, Florence z. Allen, Judge OF
the Court Of Common Pleas, Cleveland,
viii speak this morning at the meet
ing house, West Sixty-fourth Street.
at II O'Clock. Her subject will be
women and CITIZENSHIP
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The remainder Of the program in
cludes
Monday, April 2. a, theatcr not yet
decided en- 4 play. The Spirit ~ Con
serva;ion." By Allrcda II. Castillo.
Tuesday, April i, AZ .. N. Museum
of Natural History. Subject: Our
Forests and Streams" by Camp Fire
Girls.
Wednesday. April 5 (Hotel Aston
and Gardens Speakers music ano
picture EXHIBITS. Mrs. John Clapper-
tor Kerr. cha rHan.
Thursday, April 6 Hotel Astor).
Subject: wild Life" Speakers. music,
pictures. exhibits. Mrs. c. {. Marshall,
chfirman.
FRIDAY. April I Hotel Astorn. Sub
ject "American Conservationists and
Naturalists.' Speakers. music. Mrs.
John Francis Yawger. chairman.
Saturday. April (Brooklyn). Sub
iect: "Conservation and Nature Study
10, Children" Mrs. Frank X. Perkins,
chairman.
Specialists Will Speak
At All the Meetings
Specialists on the various subjects
listed on the program viii speak at all
sessions.
lle museum OF NdtuTdf history. ti.e
New York Geological Park. the Aquar-
ium the Botanical Gardens. the City
Garden Club Will all furnish exhibits.
The Board Of Education will give
programs on conservation at the morn
ing assemblies of the public schools.
Ministers of all denominations will
speak on conservation on Sunday,
April 2
The motion picture theaters will
show pictures of especial merit relat-
lng to our national parks. forests and
Wild life
A meeting to make final plans and
distribute posters will be held in the
vest assembly room of the Museum Of
Natural History Thursday morning st
/ o'clock.
Reports of progress made since the
opening meeting in November will be
given.
All patriotic. civic and educational
organizations are asked to send repre-
scntatves to this meeting.
Among the ones already cooperating
are: The Museum Of Natural History
New York Geological Society, Chill
dren'S Museum of Brooklyn, botanical
gardens of New York and Brooklyn,
Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and both
the federated and unfederated wom-
ems clubs.
The meeting Thursday morning will
be under the auspices of the conserva-
sion committee of the New York City
Federation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The Kansas Women's Club will have
the next meeting tomorrow at Mrs
Judson Fishers, 9o5 West End Avenue
llo3d Street., at 2:30 p. NJ. The speaker
Will ne Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney,
member Of the State Industrial Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The Washington Heights Chapter D
A. r.. Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer regent.
viii hold meeting of the board of
safety tomorrow, at p. m.. at the
home OF Mrs. Loron M Burdck, 7s0
Rlerslde Drive. The chapter will have
a birthday celebration at the Waldorf
Astoria on Saturday at $3.50 .. m. Miss
Caroline NJ. Newell, historian Of the
chapter, will be the chairman OF pro
gram.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Mrs, Marion Gaylord Atwell will give
the sixth lecture in the course on
Current Events" under the auspices
q the New York City Colony National
society New England Women. at Hotel
Pennsylvania Tuesday morning 81 II
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Ihe regular luncheon ant social
meeting Of the Sorosis will be held at
the WaldorfAstoria to-day. The pre-
gram Will include lecture bv Dr..
Ralph A. War on "a Scientific Factor
IN the Development Of the Far East
Proniem.' and piaco recital by Miss
Norma Drury..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The Priors will hold It's lirsl lunch
eon OF the year az the Hotel Astor on
Friday at l o'clock. Reception to new
members will take place one half hour
before the luncheon.
Mrs. William Cummings Story has
oeen appointed as chairman Of the COM
nlttce TO act in the selection Of 3 poem
for the Unbound Anrhology.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
COUNTY ROADS
WORK SLIGHT;
HOPES. BRIGHT
Silvis to Co.ona Bridge Project
Actual Accomplishment, But
1928 Schedule Is Heavy.

While the scant mileage from Sill
Wig to Colona bridge on the road to
Geneseo represents the only state
aid highway within the borders of
Rock Island county which was
paved with concrete in 1922, COM
pensation is found in looking
ahead.
Contracts are let for the paving
of the road from Milan to the camp
grounds under the $60,000,O0O bond
issue, distance of six miles, and
for the paving of the road from
Frick's hill to Coal Valley under the
100000 county bond issue, a
distance of IL miles.
On the Moline-Fulton road the
state engineer seems determined
that the. road to Sutton shall be
east Of the railroad tracks and that
is the only plan apparently that the
state is likely to approve. 1t lis
doubtfulif it will favor grading, but
Is expected to give approval to con-
crete.
Location on the west side Of the
tracks will mean five railroad
crossings, the building Of dikes and
several miles of heavy grading.
That work on these routes will
constitute part of the accomplish
ments Of 1923 is certain. AS part
of next years program, the paving
of the road from East Moline to
Morrison, giving a chance to reach
the Lincoln highway is included,
and if this should happen to be the
only step of progress made in 1923,
it would be gratifying to a great
many
Just at present the routing Of the
proposed highway is the subject OF
controversy, Prophetstown folk de-
string that the road cross the Rock
river near Hillsdale, go on to
Prophetstown, and then recross the
river to Morrison.
This interferes with the plan
previously decided upon by the
state highway commission. which
was to route the road through Erie,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
RED CRoSSAIDS
Ex-SERvICE men:
~. -. .Sy
Chapter Still Active in Interests Of
Soldier; School Lunch.
- cons Succeed.

During the past year the Rock
Island chapter of the American
Req Cross has assisted many e1-
soldiers in preparing applications
for compensation, disqualification
and vocational training, as we'll as
in other ways.
The milk and cracker luncheons
in the public schools and St. JOS
eph's school were continued during
the spring term. This service was
so much appreciated by the par
ents of children in the public
schools that the Red Cross board
of directors felt justified in arrang-
ing with the school board to con-
tinue this fall with an appropria-
ton OF $500 from the Rock Island
chapter, expecting the service to
become prac -icaily self-sustaining
or nearly so. A propOrtionate
amount in the sum of $50 was turn.
ed over to st. Joseph's school.
During the year the chapter re-.
sponded to emergency calls for
money assistance in the sum Of $500
for the Illinois flood relief and $500
to the near east relief; $500 was
also turned over to the American
legion to create a revolving fund for
the use and benefit of ex-service
men who might require temporary
loans or money aid. while waiting
for their claims to be adjusted or
other relief from, the government.
Fifty dollars was appropriated for
the kindergarten outfit for the
Bethany home
The board of directors decided
not to put on strenuous drive for
members this fall, although the
privilege of joining was accorded
any one who SO desired. Officers
for the year were:
Chairman-T. A. Murphy.
Vice chairman-Mrs. H. H.
cleveland.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. E. .Clarkson.
Treasurer-T. K. Anderson.
All tie News-Aii the Ttms-rhs
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
sHilIsdale and Denrocx to Morris
town, including spur to Prophets

sHillsdale and Denrocx to Norris
town, including spur to Prophets
town. +
Present indications are that the
highway. commission will decide in
favor OF. this latter routing.
In the meantime residents Of the
county, especially these who travel
frequently, feel that they have
much to be thankful for in tie pas
sage ofithe $1,000,000 bond,issue in
1922, and in the beneficial results
already secured through the opera
tion of the patrol system, and the
maintenance of state aid roads. A
contract is let for a five-mile
stretch of gravel from Taylor Ridge
to Edgington.
One appreciated blessing is seen
IN the fact that during the year
178A miles of road were oiled, this
affecting highways through Rock
Island, Moline, East Moline, Hills
dale. Silvis, Barstow, Colona, Coal
Valley. Turkey Hollow, Reynolds,
Edgington, Buffalo Prairie, Rural,
Port Byron and other communities.
Sixty cars of oil were purchased
at one time for $32,445 and six mere
cars were secured later. Two car
loads of bridge lumber were bought
and bridges planked at Albany,
Milan. Coal Valley and Copper
Greek.
Monthly expenditures from April
to September were as follows:
April, S97O.23; May, $l2,436.52;
June, S9,752.S1; July, $17,34971;
August, $19,s95.52; September,
sS,ll7.63.
The figures are taken from a Re-
port filed by John Upton, chairman
of the state and county aid road
committee to the board Of SUPER
visOrs.
Preliminary surveys have heen
made upon 43 miles under the coun-
ty bond issue by Engineer Wallace
Treichler. Final surveys have been
made over 22 miles Of road.
The patrol system is in active
operation throughout the county. 12
machines and as many men being
utilized. Each patrol man cares for
about IA miles Of road.
By this means the roads are kept
in very fair condition, and the inn
provements effected are very notice
able.
"The patrol system is very satis-
factory" says Supervisor John Lip
ton, chairman Of the committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

Island was made after careful
analysis Of : number OF different
cities. Rock Island, according to
survey made by the executives
OF the company. afforded "a ideal
geographical location: three .1fnnk
railway lines: cheap power, water
md light rates; 4 good class Of
labor and little diversity IN the in
dustriess In the tri-citfes. /. !.
Since the activities Of the Servus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

i Naltla may be cured by a newly
discovoSed plant in India that is
serxedsin the form Of tea or in
fuBaqnsend does not have the bitter
taass 81 quinin..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

n ~ ~ o11M u road with
the in6(aIlnftop Of : lucslg.
uix1gicu vtth . paid m6n-
- naipte9nhco q IN Okice
9oaaf service to member
= publics the placing Of IN
\ Boulevard step signs for
f-city toulevnsd link, and
Z 4ng into operation OF . tFf-
- ciattou, we'll U6icered and
81 IN IT. different divisions
4etpal eysnts II the Missis-
ctor club program Of the
= Island, Moline and Daven-
" we're combined and the
tnM Motor club was the re-
terns Of the state association
1 ~ interest to the motorist
adoption by the entire state
I Under this system every
/ state aid and bond issue
q pAfrolled, one patrolman to
y 10 to IS miles Of road. They
Finished with the necessary
II ma implements to keep their
q IN repair, and IN this county
cts have been purchased, with
q graders attached, and the re-
n that the dirt roads OF Rock
~ county are In better shape
RT than they have been for. a
l1hqr Of years. For the first time
4 years the River road to Full
ne outlet to the north, i3 a |
Pl1stmooth road, with the excep-
q approximately four miles.
70 Push Road Marking.
she work Of road marking was
N(arted when the winter sea-
Agan. The balance OF this
fkNill be carried over till next
547g Other road work that the
p ~ interested in is the i'm
F(4ent of the road between
IS 1sland and Fulton, and the
4 etween Davenport and Des
ln Both Of these roads are of
q interest to the Rock Island
p There are about four miles
III Fulton road which should be !
tEup and regraveled. If that |
3o there will then be a very
q Navel road 80 miles long be-
~ tock Island and Fulton. /
D Aould be the last stretch of a
MT Tbetween Chicago and Rock
u this circuit Chicago and Rock
md people will find two state !
kssat Joliet and Starved Rock,
Green river valley, the Rock
r. VALLEY and the Mississippi
sr Eyalley. This circuit If com
(R4sA and properly advertised
III bring $4,000 in trade to the
id Rock Island during the COM
Syb1f. To complete this circuit
fd1t mile stretch of gravel road
VEN Watertown and Fulton
It IN put in shape. y,
4 6cal work, the club has takaE
tn inter-city arterials highwas
1Sfor the purpose of:
lelJsxing congestion of traffic.
'fe6antion Of accidents, s,ss..,,I
'Aving Of time. ''9s - I
letting started along the line tc-
"a the boulevard system for this
OF 18O, 900 people.
/ Get Wide AlflllatiOn.
The club has put So service sta
MP under contract to furnish
@gency road service to mem
9. Zone thousand lists of service
tt04E were prepared and 700 have
u (etributed in the tri-cities.
r4u4 affiliation with the Illinois
u neociation, and the National
terlts' association, every motor
b 1lhe United States extends to
ntkmbers OF the Rock Island /
iiio4 Of the Mississippi Motor
ba ~ same courtesies and serv-
! they extend to their own
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

More tale and soapstone are pro-
duced by the United States than
any other country, but our con-
sumption is far beyond our produc-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

Rubber company ii Rock Island a..
ices have been maintained In the
Central Trust bnildips. Executives
OF the company have been active in
Rock island In the past months
preparing for the opening aof the
large industry. s5.,z- 80 I ),
Two, local men were !. elected
directors Of the Sefyus Rubber
company. They are waiter IA Ros-
enhemsand. Harry H. -CleaxeIand.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-25
DAIRY SHORT COURSES.

The demand for instruction along
the lines of comercial dairy work on
the farms is becoming such that
believe we could proftably hold three
dairy short courses III June. These
will consist Of two hour lecture
and discussion each day for three
days III each community
where as many as ten adults will
sign an agreement to attend the
course and to impart the information
gained, to at least one other person
should he or she be asked to do so.
Some of the questinos to be dis
cussed are selection of cows to keep
IN the herd, methods of testing for
butter fat, plans of feeding economi-
cally for milk production, handling
of milk and cream.
The three first communities asking
for these courses will be given pref
erence.
1t takes ten signers to get the
course but as many more may attend
as wish to do so.
Address the agreenvct to Mary
Il. Doney, H. D. A., Oxford, Miss.