davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

'oh. | say, Alicia. just II moment.
ON" NOR" kiss. | swear you never
wrr" ~ adorable.
Cherry heard her mothers litter and
the sound Of it disgust"r her. She
went down III" stairs. They saw
her at the same moment and parted
quickly.
"Why. ch"rry,' 80 gaspcd Alicia.
staring as though at a ghost. Il Thought
| asked Tou not tu wait up for me.
II wasn't Sleepy" said Cherry,
calmly. There was something uncom-
promising in A'r 0ttitud" ns She stood
Il few >t"rS above thcm waiting Mr..
'Mlch"St'r departure. lie was not
SLOW To catch its Significance. for h.
, >p"k" in strictly formal tones TO her
mother.
"Go"d night So glad You could 90.
''Ihank you 50 much. Mr.. Chirhes-
ter. said Alicia. "';ood night"
Sh" closed IN" street door and thea
turned. facing her daughter. She mus;
hay" seen tn" iir" burning in Chcrry'S :
eyes. but Nh" CAV" no sign of romprc
h"nSi"n.
"You should have gon" with us.
Cherry tn" most amusing thing. sh"
began lightly Us she moved toward tn"
stair. "A very ingenious situation in
til" third act
Eut Cherry on the bottom step diI
not Stir.
II cam" down her" because | wanted
u talk 10 YOU. MuzZy." she said
quietly.
Isis anything wrong dear" asked
Alicia.
Perhaps YOU can best tell me about
that.
Cherry. What DO You Mean"
"Why. Cherry What 90 y"u mean"
Cherry went into Ia" pnrl"r. wh"r"
Sh" caught glimpse of her own face
and her mothers. side by side. in th"
mirror over the mantcl. I'll" shadows
ot w"arincnS which had rrrrntly been
growing about thcrry'S "y"S had deep
"nrd To a casual observer Alicia
might have seemed younger than her
daugh'"r.
'Jusr this" said Cherry Quictly
II saw Mr.. Chichester for II moment
b"ior" you left. He told lnc that yoU
had not repaid that loan.
She saw her mothers lips cl"S" in
q thin line which eliminated all th"
charm Of their pretty curve>, and her
eyes grow suddenly metallic.
"W"ll.' sh" said coolIy. and what
Of thar"
"Tp"r" was money enough ro have
repaid II at first. You told IN" thar yoI
would attend 10 il.
'IDo"Sn't il occur TO YOU. my dear,
thar I'm quite capable OF lo"hiug after
my own affairs"'
If II was your affair only Rut it
isn't. That money went I" pay my
hills aS we'll as yourS--it i>n'r your
T.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
A Pupils Recital

A piano and violin recital Of the
pupils Of Josef Schribman and Paul
Meyer was givSn last evening at Pres.
ser Hall before large audience. Among
those who took part We're Nathu1,
Bookbinder, William Cohen, Charles
Dublin, John IIensel, Helen Treskin,
Morris Feldman, Kate Marks, William
Adler, Rose Marks, Aaron Margolis,
Herman Kelefsky, Dorothy Abraham,
Rebecca Lipsheutz, Eleanor Gottfricd,
Sylvia Bloom and Miriam Greenblatt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

4 cigar is laid carefully on the crown
,f n derby hat. The performer holds
the hat ~ steadily as possible, and
blows on the cigar. It sp ms around
upon the hat quite rapidly (see Figure
u. but does not fall, much to the sur
prise of the spectators, who give tht
performer credit for being clever jug
yer. ,.
ANY ono can do the trick, however,
The secret is shown in Figure =. a
pin is pushed up through the crown o!
The hat prior to the beginning of tine
trick. The center of the cigar Is pressed
on to the pin point, which forms Il
fixed pivot on which the cigar re-
wolves when blown.
Coppr toht, 1879, bv Public Ledger Compawi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

of the really great artists of the ,c,u
yet even before she appears IN
American made film she is eoin,
handicap herself with merely III
Charlie Chaplin's wife, imaIs
thousands of people who have nsr
seen POla will be very much din,
pointed If Charlie Chaplin's WI
doesn't sit in n crate of eggs or tSs S
n couple of custard pies in the yilh;,
face. But. then. what are we voinr
do about it? 'Tis love.
Let me see. Some four or 4
years ago y certain English compdi
was going about the country cutti
up antics in crder to get the d,
American peepul to purchase Lib,
bonds. That was patriotism. r
member the great crowd that turned 4
at the armOry?
At the same time n certain Germ
actress known as Pauline Schwartz "
playing in films that were later banp
in this corntry. That was dsloyol
''And now English patriotism 4
German lisloyalty are going to IN
in the holy bonds Of matrimony-fo,
while. The war is over. IIurn
How the world do move"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

ndieus and then 90 down TO her. so
she went to tho door of her room and
out upon the landing. The sound Of
voices in suppressed tones came ZIP TO
her quite distinctly.
NO. you must go. Jack---really you
must"
Jack They were. indeed. progress.
ing. Cherry conghed liscreetly. bu,
the couple in the hallway did not see
or hear her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPIATS

The following theatres obtain their pictures Through
the STANLEY Company of America, which guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

bella Wilfer"ZSorry have.
room for your letter. but | can ansv
your questions. Athos was played
Eugene Palette and Aramis by Ia
l,ary. Yes: | do think Adolphp Mt
.iou is very clever. In his own partic
lar line of suavc villain parts, | dol
think he has an equal on the screen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

NNN GN\NW oVNII NM
tNNNWVWfWNl IN
WWWN' VI vi I'M
| WWM 'YIl
WIN M ~ NH
WM
WWI
w
new on" oi b.arN that brought her head
o .l.o r"1"rlu r'.i"i. IN" was more than
u>u"'IE wen tinted ana. as sh" came
H." thn r9,"m' cNh"'"d delicate odorS
iir. >hs" pr"K" !anguldIE'
cho s,rrF l" keep L"H warrington.
In,,o =, "vn'' Wh''l .lu you g.t IN;
nhas. n'u ', It"u me" "hF' Mr' NJ
,%on w W. MF" gong 10 a'hn'r an"
fnnnv .ho, '' :N .Nl,'; i'artMIiN
rLosta. i',. s"i 'S' II NE ~
,nn i j., ,b;m bfm aSHhfi'" OF o'lnS seen WItE
"I'ro ] ,"S,
cborwtrc.., ,,''I n' , EHi LOOK more
loniIy S''' 'h''h'St'r EaI-
"W'. v.o,,,, ho ,,., ,.,
roeJr', h0,bor " ,"u, "'rF!; l'' NoI
Loye nv ka, c"i' "'i' "l, ."' 'n.i
Cnmn NJ ,T,i,, ."'S"'' ""' nus .
,Io,.,a =,
"'''sS ""ridiiheN>
merry had" n p"rfun"tory r">pon>"
~ I"tIr lareW"IS ana stared hIankIy
"'l'r 'H"ih. her mind slowly expanding
20 IN" Sighihcanc" 0t this frank dec
I"rati"h or ihd"pend"nc". Her mothers
"r''S'rF nao never seemed 50 adlmrahIr,
h"r Wnrio!!h"sS :" h"nrtl"Ss. Me" day
indeed W nat did her mother care what
have the things tho' shn cr,vrjs M,
affair was going beyond the bounds Of
dignity. That money never repnj,IL
not dollar probably Cherry
almost wished. now that her mother had
gone. that she had flung out at her and
TOLD her what Sh" thought--anything t."
hnv" rufficd her carefully prcon"d
plumage--made a scene which would
hav" brought rocrimiuation cv"n-Sul
lied Oh" periect mask with tears Of
anger or dismay-anything which might
hav" awakened her mother 20 the real.
!ti"S "f tn" situation and to he- s"n>r
of duty. e. . Me" day. indeed.
Dinner was almost ready and the
usual odorS cam" through the open
door Of th" kitchen whore til" small
maid Of all work was trying 70 achieve
tn" impossible task of cooking a pa!at-
able dinner in tn" odd moments be-.
tween rushing in 10 finish setting the
table. Cherry knew what there was 70
pat-ycgetablr SOUP. pork chnps. mashed
potatoes and fried tomotocs-for She
had bought ,hom hcrs.lr-cun rustord
to follow. But She knew. TOO. how !,
was all going 10 tasta-exactly q.
though ovrrvtIinc hnd come from tIe
same pot-anl ton!ght she had no an.
petite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

II didn't say that
NO. but you might as we'll have"
Please say no more about 1t.
Cherry
II won't, not now. And I thank
YOU for not lying to me.
~ this moment there was n sibilance
from the stairway outside and Cherry
turned to meet her mother. She wore
one Of the trocks which John Chiches
tcr's money had gone to pay for. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

when YOU speak of pending ma
riage and then say "the war is oye,
you contradict yourself. my friend.
YOU fit your nom de plume, you slo.
know better.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
"CIERK on ARRITFR"

"CTERk or ARRITER"
What Is Judge Landis-supreme arb
Of baseball or just II highly saiar'ed es
Cui'sn Cain discusses the recent far
which. irsignifcant as II may be. Is test
the strength OF the Judges position. !
keen analysis OF sports situations. read
Sports Pages OF the PrBLIC LspGER. "AIl
II Habit."-A6V.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
By J. p. McEVOY

.top ihterrupting me when I'm irwin.
10 tell you something
a III" kinds of people went by all doy
ana bertha Bananapcel. who vos
an "bServant little soul, soon clussitioI
thrm into general groups.
- There were Shoes Worn Out ot ,ho
Toes. Those, she discovered, wrr.
otnrr"ls" known as Women
There were Shoes With Heels Wor,
on the Outside Edges.
those she learned were Men
There We're Little Black and wLro
Things which came along witho,, , snv
sho"S-C Children. "'''
>, And then there were Plippy D,p.,n,
Pussy Cats. Can't you sec wh,, '''u u
Sel'ghtiu! time Bertha Bananapecl w,s
hh",!ns' h"ns How sad that all tbs was
Drought TO sudden and tragic end,
0NE day. one Of the Shoes with
~ Heels Worn on the Outsid. Edges
cum" hlrrying along and stepped llght
on Heriha Bananapeel' S face.
Naturally she objected. Wont n't
you She gave sudden twist and Jerk
ina H.d the Man at the other end ~ ,Ln
Sho" thar was Worn on the OntsiJn
EdGe sat down very hard and sudden,
put with no apparent enthusnsIr. 4
huge hand grabbed Bertha B,.nanr,ec
d amt hung, her into n box. The lid
slammed down. '"' 'o
Darkness. Disgrace. and :nn. WA
t." !aSt any on" ever saw Of Ec,ih,
bahah"peeI. Such is life, Gwaa 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Heinie writes "Whcn YOU read ,bot
That's the best one yet! '''"
"She thinks they had prudoo
against Rudy when they made him r.
in most OF his pictures Now Won hn",, "'o
why directors change parts Gf stmrin "'Gm
and sometimes the entire plot yom 'T
must remember that the fan poys evan Nv
tually for all pictures, and that beino
the case, the pictures in the future vii vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Author OF youth Triumphant ard other Successes
Copyright, Io2e, ID. Appleton & Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
YOUR SUPPORT is NEEDED

The Annual Membership Campaign
is about to be launched Oct. 24-31.
Everyone is asked to cooperate and
help out the Association. The local
"Y" is laying special stress on Boys
Work. A committee of the leading
business men has been organized for
the carrying on of this work and ev-
cry dollcr raised from the town men
and boys will be devoted to work a.
mong the boys under competent lead
ership. Workers on the campaign
teams will call upon each man for
his enrolment. The "Y' means to
do big things in Community way
this coming season and calls on its
friends for support at this time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
TO MAKE POULTRY PAY
Department of the "Herald''
Provides Information of
Value.

Too many people who have
a few chickens about the place
consider them able to get along
without help. And that's just
about what they do--get along.
There are so many little devi-
ces which might be adopted in
expensively by any raiser of
chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese
and guineas, and these are told
about from week to week in tn
poultry column of the "Herald'
Also, there is a practical device
about selection and culling
from time to time, which i'm
proves the flock and secures
much better results in the pro-
duction of fowls as we'll as eggs
If you are a poultry fancier,
and have not acquired the ha-
bit of reading the "Herald's''
poultry column, begin now.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
TAG DAY FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE Y.W.C.A.

The great auxiliary of the Y. M.
CA. is the Y.W.CA. under the State
Secretaryship of Miss Gerry of Rut-
land is asking for funds to extend its
work among girls and women of Yer
mont and especially the College Girls.
To give them the home influence and
sympathy which they need away from
home ties. Vermont is under organi-
zation and is doing efficient work but
funds are lacking and a complete
knowledge of the real work accom-
plished should be in the mind of every
Vermonter who wishes to do his best.
The State goes over the top in every
undertaking. Miss Gerry needs your
help NOW to go on with her work.
Will you not take interest in the girls
of Vermont who are away from home
to the extent of a contribution to
bring some home joy or comfort to
them? Your own girl may be in just
such a need. There will be tag day
Saturday, Oct. 21st, and you are re-
quested to give literally. You will
find on our streets girls provided with
collection boxes" Don't let Island
Pond lag in the race. 80. ......
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
SHOWER

One of the prettiest showers ever
given by the ladies of the Congrega-
tional Church was that given to Miss
Rachel Renell on the afternoon of
October 10, at the home of Mrs. A W
Bosworth, when a pink and white
trimmed cart, loaded with gifts,
pr&eded by Blanche Andrews, dress
ed in pink and drawn by Eleanor
Amey in white, with beautiful doll
bride holding white satin rel ms, en-
tered the room where the guests
were assembled, to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, and was
presented to RACHEL. Refreshments
were served to the forty people pre-
sent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
To the Women of Vermont

AS good citizens, you wish to
register your political prefer
ence at the general election,
Tuesday, November 7th.
In order to do this you must
taken the Freeman's oath,
which can be administered by
the county clerk, town clerk,
or any justice of the peace.
When this has been done the
next step is to get your name
on the check list of your own
town.
The responsibility of getting
your name on the check list be-
longs to you, not to any official
Make a S and save a S on Dollar
Day. Announced later.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
ALL DAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27

Friday, Oct. 27, has been set aside
for an all day School Conference.
Commissioner Dempsey, Inspector
Chittenden and other State School
officials will be present.
'eachers are expected to be pre-
sent and parents and citizens are
most cordially invited to be present.
The meeting will be in the Opera
House. More detailed information
will be announced later.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

On Saturday, Oct. the 14th, Mike
Parent, Mrs VIM. Ewens, Miss Nellie
Samson and Miss Gertrude Streete,
motored to Lincoln, N. H., the oc-
casion being Miss Elizabeth Parents
18th birthday.
She was quite surprised when the
car drew up to the door, but more so
when at 8 o'clock few Of her Lin
coin friends called to offer their best
wishes for the day. She received ma
ny beautiful gifts, both from Island
Pond and Lincoln. From her father
and mother she received a string Of
pearls.
After a pleasant evening of jokes
and fun, lunch was served, which
consisted of fruit punch, ice cream
and cakes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
STRIKE COMES TO
A SETTLEMENT

The Railroad strike which has been
in progress for about three months,
and which affected large number of
Island Pond railroad men, has, from
latest reports, come to settlement,
although we are unable to give the
conditions of same. The heads of the
various R. R. departments at this
point were notified yesterday that
all men out would be called back to
work within thirty days, some OF
whom have already resumed work at
their old stands.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
SCOUTS MOTOR
TO BALSAMS

The following fellows took
the trail by auto Saturday for
the Notch. They were accom-
panied by H. w. Winslow. The
Rev. A. A. Mandigo and Geo.
Hodge drove the cars.
R. and P. Tracy, Duane
Chase, Oliver Castonguay, Mel
vim Mandigo, Leo DAILY, Rob't
and Dick Powell, Hubert and
Herbert Sloan, Clifford Laboun
ty, Albert Brunell, Robert
Smith, Francis Lefebvre, Cla-
renee and Rod Wilson, Gerald
Payeur, Harold Worth, Joe Car
gill, Dale Maxwell, Karl Schoff
David King, and Raymond Gil
lander.
Years ago, Helen Hunt Jack
son gave us a poem in which
appeared at least one glorious
line-"October's bright blue
weather." When I first read it,
it spelled long warm, pleasant
sunny days after the "Line
Storm" with yellow golden rod
and purple aster nodding by
country highways, with au-
tumn brooks buried in crum-
pied leaves; with blue of sky
and swell of gentian or glow of
evening star. That first impress
sion has never left me and on
Saturday last when a group of
fellows from our village sailed
forth with lunch boxes bound
for the Balsams forty miles a.
way, they found this all to be
true only that the Frost King
had come earlier than usual
and kissed away the color from
the golden rod, the aster, and
the gentian.
The sun was shining bright
and warm, the crows cawed in
the tree tops and the morning
was ideal. We travelled at a
good rate of speed with plenty
Of laughter and song and ban
ter. We made our first stop at
, Colebrook, indulging in ice
cream, sodas, gum, and other
eats. There we met our good
friend, DR.. Sutton who seemed
pleased that the fellows called
upon him. We said goodbye to
him as we were returning at
night with three ringing cheers
and three CDR. Sutton's" He
certainly has made friends
with our boys. North Stratford
was also carefully inspected
and more eats purchased, this
time including gas and oil.
A mighty pleasant dinner
hour was spent in one of the pa
villions of the Balsams. We al
sure enjoyed the eats and there
was no lack, for after gather
ing up the fragments, we founC
Continued on page s.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
In the Green Mountain State

Vermont has found that or
ganized effort to make known
the attractions of the state for
the health and recreation bring
return in gratifying measures.
With its lakes and hills, it's
bracing climate and its acessi-
bility, especially to travellers
from the West and South, Ver-
mont takes rank among the
foremost Of the pleasure
grounds of the country.
Vermont folk, in common
with those of other New Eng
land States, are alive to the i'm
portance of systematic effort to
make known its attractions and
to supply information of assist
ance to it's visitors. This year
the hotel men, through their
State organization, have been
the moving force behind an en-
ergetic publicity campaign. It
has included the maintenance
of a public bureau in New York
in addition to the dissemination
of information through an eff
cient organization within the
State. 1t has been the means of
bringing to Vermont large mum
bers of visitors in addition to
those who had already discov-
cred the charm of the Green
Mountain State.
What the Vermont hotel men
have accomplished will be re-
ported at their State convent
ion in Manchester. They have
done good service not only to
those directly engaged in car
ing for the summer visitors, but
it is to be remembered that the
great army of tourists stimu-
lates business in many lines
The vacation resort business is
an asset of great value to the
New England States. Such eff
fort as that which has been
made IN Vermont to foster il
and the efforts which are simil,
arly being made in other states
are of general interest. And il
appears that these Vermont
men are not looking solely tc
the so-called summer busi.
ness" They are alive to- the
opportunities that are offered
Vermont by the growing fond.
ness shown by large numbers
of people for vacation days
spent among the hills in the ex.
hilerating atmosphere of g
New England winter.
The Vermont hotel men who
have taken the lead in the pre-
sent endeavor to- further the re
sort business should be giver
cordial and active cooperation
! by other interests. Chamber
I of commerce and boards O
trade NAV well enlist in tn,
movement. It is of general val
lie to the State and should re
ceive general and generou
support.
Boston Transcript
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
SONG AND DRAMATIC RECITAL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER goth.

There will be Song and Dramatic
Recital by Edward Brigham, Basso
Profundo and Dramatic Reader at
the Island Pond Town Hall, Friday
Evening, October 20, at eight o'clock
An appropriate program has been
arranged.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19
Essex County Court
Opens Next Tuesday

The October Term of the Es-
sex County Court opens at
Guildhall, Tuesday, October
"a. The Docket contains a tolal
of 50 cases. The Jury drawn
for this term of Court are:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-19

Island Pond is to have Dollar Day
More information given later.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
RADIO POSSIBILITIES

"The probable effect of radio de-
velopment upon the world is sub
ject so far-reaching in its possibili-
ties that it is dazzling" said H.
Gernsback, editor of Science and In
vention, at recent engineering con-
ference in New York. "The radio
industry is an infant that will grow
into gigantic Importance in a very
short time. Although it will prob
ably never replace the telephone, it
will become necessity. Even now,
with international communication in
highly developed stage, it has
opened the door to a universal Lam
guage. 1t will ultimately break the
barriers of distinctive languages that
have long been detrimental to inter-
national intercourse.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
GRADING EGGS IS ESSENTIAL
unsraded, unstandardzed Product ls
More or Less of an Uncertain
Quantity.

When pullets begin laying, their eggs
are not up to standard weight. There
fore. grading eggs Is essential, not only
from the producers standpoint but
from the buyers, for an ungraded, I'M
standardized egg is more or less of
an uncertain quantity The market
ing of such a product is never advised
since II puts an unnecessary handicap
ON the buyer who never knows what
quality he Will receive. The buyer In
order to protect himself against loss
must pay correspondingly low price.
Fresh eggs should he graded by size
to meet the requirements of the mar
ket. The first grade Of eggs ordlnar-
lily consists of clean, fresh, reasonably
full, strong. sweet eggs with an aver
age weight of &c pounds net per stand
ard 30 dozen case or over "a ounces
to the dozen. The second grade must
weigh "A pounds or more net, per 80
dozen case. The third grade must
weigh II pounds or more net per 80
dozen case. They also make grade
of pullets' eggs which weigh "a pounds
or more net for 80 dozen or 10 ounces
per dozen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
typical Lamona Hen.

tening battery. A series of panels,
made up of photographs. charts, and
placards, showed the more important
standard breeds, the feeding Of hens
for egg production, the preparation of
birds for exhibition, the advantages
OF early Matching the Improvement re
sulting from the use of high quality
sire, capons and caponiZing, culling the
farm flock, and the pedigree breeding
OF poultry.
A number of department representa-
tIyes took part in the program of the
show and gave information to the Wis
itors concerning the educational exhib-
It. They reported an extraordinary
interest on the part of the public and
various poultry breeders in the La
mona breed, many persons desiring to
obtain breeding birds. The depart
nient believes II necessary to perfect
them still more as regards certain
characteristics, and 1t Is not likely that
any will be for sale during the coming
year.