davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
RABBI MAGNEs TEsrIFIEs IN
CHICAGO TRIBUNE LIBEL SUIT

New York., Feb. 7.-Rahbi Judah L.
Nagnes. an. organizer of the; -Peo gle's
; 'ouncil on terms Of peaes, testified to-
lay before Commissioner Henry IN the
100000 libel suit Instituted against tn
1hic2go Tribune by Mayor Thompson OF
hat, city -.
, The suit was based on Charges of pro
Gerrna1fsm made by. the newspa3er In
connection. with the mayors action /,
permitting the council to hold a CON, enticn
in his city, In September, 1917. The TIL
bqne sought the RABBITS ties irnony.
32e witness said he could remember
little concerning the conventions, but id
Led it was generally understood that Go
rner Lowden had prohibited Il and that
the mayor had assured delegates OF pro
lection He said 1t also was cornno-
knowledge that state troopt were on thei
way to Chicago when the session broke u
Ra1bi Magnes was questioned regard
ing his trip to Europe In 1916 and his
meeting in Stockholm with Fritz Warb.rg
brother Of Felix and Paul Waxtsurz. NeN
York bankers. He said he did not know
Fritz then was fiscal agent for the Ger
man government.
He added he hod gone to GERMANY q
| connection with ewish relief work am
that Ambassador Gerard had introduce
him to Foreign Minister Zimmerman. Or
hs return to the United States, he said, h
had mot DR.. Heinrich A bert, German I'm
tancial agent in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
DROP IN MILK PRICES HAS BEEN
STARTED IN new LONDON

stated by the police will be released in
the morning.
One Of the leading oil composites to-
lay announced reduction, in the price
Of gasoline and Kerosene. The whole
sale proce of gasolene is placed at rs
cents per gallon and the price of kero-
a cut Of two cents per gallon in the
wholesale price and will mean a saw
.ng Of about i've cents per gallon in the
:etail trade. Tonight It was announced
oy two OF the leading wholesalers that
further reductions maght be expected be-
fore the end Of the present month.
There was no business for court Of
dcials at the opening Of the superior
court in this city oday. Several cases are
pesdinf on the docket, but attorneys
claimed they were not ready and court
was adjourned shortly. after 1880 o.
clock Before the end of the week, II
was stated that attorneys who. were In
terested IN pending cases would be tod
to be ready for trial. Superior court
Judges say there is too much delay in
the preparation Of civil cases.
The Boston University Law school
has called Attorney Herbert W. Rath-
BUN of Mystis and Westerly to the lei
ture chair Attorney Rathbln sis widely
known among the legal fraternity in this
rounty and his associates at. the bar say
ne Is particularly qualified, to talk to
Young men who are taking up the study
OF law Attorney Ratirbun. it Is an
nounced, will retain his home and office
IN Westerly and make daily trips to the
Hub city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
rHE.FAEMERs AND
.-s.. THE 1891 INCOME TAX

The exemptions are $1,000 for single
persons, $4,000 Tor. married persons and
heads Of families whose net income for
1871 was $4,000 or less and. $4,000 for
married persons and heads of families
whose income was In excess of $1,000.
Under abe revenue act of 1875 the ex-.
engtion allowed such persons was 81, :
600, regardless of the amount 70 net In
come. A person who supports In one
household one or more relatives (other
than wife or husband) is the head Of a
family.
The tax rates for 1921 are unchanged
a per cent. on the first $4,000 Of net
income above the exemption and s per
cent, on the remaining net income. The
cxempion. for dependents--a person de-
pendent upon the taxpayer for chief sup
port who is under eighteen years of age
or mentally or physically incapacitat ed
is Increased from $500 to $500. Thus. a
married man with three children under
IS years Of age whose income for 1921
was, $4,000, is entitled to an exemption
of $3.7oo.- The exemption allowed such
a man for the year 1920 was 500.
/ An necessary. expenses incurred dur
ing the year 1921 in the operation Of q
farm as business enterprise. are de-
ductfhle items. These include harvesttDa
and. marketing of cre0s and the cost OF
seed and fertilizer used. Amounts ex-
pended for the cost OF feed for live stock
NAV be claimed hut the value of a far
ner's own products used for sunh pur-
poses is not a sdeductfble item The far
INST may deNuct the cost OF farm tools
used: IN In the course of q year wages
maid to enriovAs fothAr than domestic
sA~vantsl end rant paid for farm lands
and butldtnes tether than ths- dwel'ingl
cost of repairs to; fenrAs and to wa@ons
ami MACHINERY. also hiits naid for horse
shoeinq. Sta"k nnw@Ars rock salt, vetari-
snarw service insuranee (excAnt on the
6weiI'nri gasoline for cr,e-e4ing power
and sun1rV nntno- experePs.
The cost of farm machinery. ~ a nor
manan& character. such as a tFrAshine
machine or +-octor and extensive renairs
70 farm huiidines. su"4l as r'ar'~~ new
roof on tire barn are not deduotible ex.
TAnsas. These erA re"ardod as ca@''a'
| iuwAsfrner4s rnado for the rurnnsA of I'M
orovng the r~nrertv an1 enha1cin~ itf
value Arnnl@ts exnAnd4H IN the. TAVnl-
o-,--An+s NJ fa~~rs o-~harAs ard ra r~',As
nr'or to fha time when the productive
state was rAaehad rnav he REGARDED as
tnvAs4srne~ts Of ees,itai- also a-'oouc+s ex.
nAndad for the po'i~nhasa oF hrAeSir@ oil
@oFrv an'-naIs. The ~nrc'' 50 rrfce ~ ar
a1Ito-1nttie even when wholly usA7 IL
ca-rv'n" on farming onerationss IS mol
dAduct afa1e. hrt Is ~Aear6ad as an invest
rAnt OF ca~'ta1. The cast OF paSn'ire
renairs ar5 rr,lAefo Of an au+o-onhi1A II
| r,sAd wire'i-- IN the business Of farming
israefuefahiA as an eTrnerse; Il use'
| nartlV fo~ hns'ness n1irNns-s and, narti'
| Sor the pleasure or. convaniAncA Of m
taxnev4r o.. his .fa"-i1v. snc1o cost nav b.
l.snnartinned- aocor1inq to the evtent o
sra- uS. Only the orooo-4se-, ~ ~ost at
tributabie to business is deductahle as ;
necessary expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
BuLToN

Schooi- S goa,- islr w s.-nakin eouaur,-
cd teasing meetj 3 in the Center
schoo. no Sc iass Tuesday. --
Miss Hs,en Nj ie- O. Hartford Spen;
Sunday with her n.otaer, Mrs. +. J. Ma
,h.en.
Ernest F. Strong o. Hartford was with
= parents, NJ. and. Mrs. Frank H
Strong over the week eni -----...
Miss Gladys Looms Of South Mar
chester, form y Of Lott n. has re uraei
home at er visit Of we al weeks vi 4
her unc.S Lewis D. Eaton in Tennessee.
Pros as5 Ms. Samuel NJ AlTord vers
at Alvord Acrss recently.
The Ladies Aid .soc.ety Of the Conz-e-
Gationsl clrlrc'f met at The Parsonage
asst Wednesday.
Rev. n. e. M5Night Of cpveaFry oocu-
ried the pulpit Of. ths Bolton alurch
Sunday.
FIRE erIck Finneean o. South Manohos-
ter is with fis bro h-r George Fi1neSan.
FOL on O. cDe ere ased 10 lea; tsist
John A Alyord Of Nan chester G. cen VINO
has heen az the Ma-ch>s CT Menorlai
hospital for some time has been able TO
return home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
NEW TYPE OF CLUB
STARTED IN coNNEorrouT


A pioneer in a new type of boys and
girls clubs has been IN operation for the
last eight months in Salisbury. Itch
field County,. Conn. 1t is called the
Normal Weight Club" and is under the
supervision Of the state nutrition spe-
,Jcialist and the assistant state club
leader of the State Agricultural college
and the United States Department of
Agriculture. The local leader is an older
club member.
. The object Of the club is to bring the
"a members. who are girls ranging in age
from s-to' Is, up to normal weight by
correct food and health habits. At a
monthly meeting of the club each men,
Der Is weighed, in she, presence of thhe
others, gains or losses are noted, and
comparisons made nth; other members
and with the record for the previous
month: Losses are carefully studied and
the local. leader gives suggestions as to
how gains may De produced The local
feader Is assisted by specialists from the
county and state offices..
The club members discuss among them
selves the various factors affecting
weight. One. of the valuable aspects Of
this type Of work Is thHt the club MEM
bers have -bfen able to change radically
the food habits in many Of their homes
as most of the girls assist with the cook
ing Through the club. they bring int
Their. homes. the most UT. to date inforna
ton on food and health. Records ar
kept Of the amount of night sleep ant
daytime rest each member gets and o
the quantity of notatoes AMI other vege
tables, fruit, milk, eggs meat and fisl
eaten. Note is also made of the amour
: of water drunk and. of the candy. coffe
and tea consumed. - Emphasis Is put Of
general hygiene. the value of fresh afr
and eating at.the proper time and study
ing what makes q well1rlanned diet.
The average gain per member in eioh
| months has been seven pounSs. Tn
state club leader from New jersey MAD
Il special triD during January to stud,
the methods used in this club with a viey
to starting similar clubs in New Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
SHOULD THE HENS
HAVE THE RoUP

january is ths tirne to clean un the
f1ocl1 and see FRAT it Is free from Disease
oe ali Fiud. before eros are saved for in
cuhation PURPOSES. Pour is the disease
IN watch for at this time cf the year.
Treating birds badly frFaoted with roup
is not usually worth while.
When a sAvere outbreak Of roun IS
found in a for1e the v7.sAst MAN Is TO
make a thorough cleanup. The infection
is soon scattered all over the yard and
house and is hard to cot rid Of un1Ass
the entire flock is disoosed of and the
yard euui1nnAnt. coops and houses, thor
ou~'1Iv renovated.
RouD is esrArial1v hard to handr4 In
civ yards. where the runs are small,
making it 6fflcu't to se1arate the sick
birds from the healthy ones. On the
form theirs is plenty Of room for thu
healthy flock to be shifted about until
che sick birds can be DESTROYED and the
Infected runs. hopeas feed hoppers, and
we ferirg vessels disinfected.
It Is Tnu"h easter to nrevert roun than
treat ii. and MONEY! sr7eut now In buving
material TO nrevent the disease nav save
tI1e flock. Potasefunn rer-ra rganate is
4 chan and effective dieinfectant to use
IN the drinking water 1t be bought
at any frusc store. Pour enough in tNa
water vessel to color the water A ninch
of pota ssiu1n pcrman eanate thrown, in
the water TWICE q week win aid greatly
| in l-eHrfng, r0l0 away. - -
Birds that are badly infected should
be killed. and mild cases iseIa FER
treatment. Flush out the nostrfIs' and
| hattie the ewes each dav with a solution
| of boric acid: keen potassium pernanqa-
| nate in the drinking water: at .roostine
| time each evening spray the house or
coon with a standard disinfectant, Dis.
fnfeet with a ner cent solution of. crude
| carbolic acid all houses and runs where
| both sick and healthy birds are kept and
iAer the quarters clean and we'll venti-
| lated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
fsnecial to rhe RnlIstin.N


New London, Feb. despite the de-
aisl OF several milk producers IN this
city and vicinity that there will be q
cat IN the price of milk the cut went into
effect today. Following the report In
The Bulletin that a local store had re-
suced the price for Grade A milk from
Is TO IL cents per quart for counter de-
livery, Robert Doherty one Of the large
producers Of Waterford, said he was
Implying his customers at their homes
scr IS cents per quart. other dealers
ay they cannot meet this price, but
viii continue 70 charge IL cents per
quart
Hugh Whitman. one Of the officials OF
We New London County Farm Bureau,
gsys he does not expect q drop In the
retail price Of milk before spring. but
che manager OF the local store which IN
SuEuFated the cut says Is IS not de-
pendent upon the local farmers. He saws
We will introduce the best grade Of milk
% the pfiolic within tsr days at ten
rents per quart. Local grain dealers
say the local farmers can well afford to
meet the price.
Soshins new has developed in the
sase Of Patrolman Harry Hick Of the
Vow London. police force, who, last week
vas declared mental, incompetent by
Or. Hugh Lena and Dr. c. Kaufman
I!ty Manager James E.sBsrlow says he
Ass not taken any action In the case Of
'egnoving the officer from the city pay
ioils but this question will come up for
consideration later In the week. In the
meantime the young officer is at his
acme receiving medical attention and his
condition Is Seported as favorable.
while City Manager Barlow contends
ss e within his LEGAL RIGHTS In removing
wy police officer from duty and without
referring the case to the city councillors,
shis claim Is disputed by frienSs Of the
policemen. Il is the claim of the mem
Aers OF the police association that all
members Of the local department hold
Office during food behavior and cannot
30 summaTiiy removed without hear
Ing. ........-. ..
n the case Of Patrolman Kick it is
Stained he IS the support Of an aged
, mother and. while it is admitted, he has
seen declared by two physicians to be
mentally III. they say IN the event Of his
urmary dismissal without bearing by
nc city manager, the case will be taken
. o the courts
sandy Long. negro. aged so. who was
crested Sunday by Detective Cha ries p.
hammond on suspicion Of being William
Moore, G. Washington. D c., negro wang
"a fer the murder Of Mary Walker in
nat city last November is not the want
FL man. Detective Sergeant Sweeney Of
.hs va siiTeJor' -poiics foTcs came here
i.odsy. loked over Long at the Jail and
sfeid he was not Moore. Long who has
tsesr Eaid n default Of $500 bail it Is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
CARDINAL o'CoNNELL SENDS
MESSAGE TO AMERICA

Rome, Feb. 7.--tRy the A. P.,-Car-
dinal William O'Connell OF Bottom toea
gave the Associated Press acorres,enden
1.-THE following message to the American
people.
"a new vicar Of Christ has been ctos
en- to-s lead the holy Roman .Cathoi!
church and with a thought OF regret 4 r
the departed pontiff, tie world VIII &C
claim the election OF tire new sovereign.
Mundane circumstances over whi,h
I had no control prevented America.
my humble person, from being repre-
sented at the conelaive. But the signs Of
Providence are irsscrutina lie and iHfall'.
| able. Peace on earth and good win to al
which form the Foundations Oh H,o
church has been the -vati~an's g1li T'n
Thought, VIII be continued To holy
father believes that the grea est fo,m1l
for the present evils OF the world Is the
application of these principals viii d ar
hanetif1ed by the life and dAa n of Chri t
1.'Hurn5'tt-f r'e forced wifi untiring
energy, charity and tolerance toward man
kind; cSnfa1ence in dlllnan nature an
faith is and viii yet prove the WORLDS
salvation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
TESTING CATTLE RESULTS
IN QUICKLY RADICATING TIP

That testing cat le TO t bereu os and
the cleanirrr ZIP C i-fe1eI hrs ar,
having a - rrn9 mem e%ec II re ,uc;ng tn
extent Of the df ease Is shown concf sSe
~ by figures re emily collected ,ty c
United States@De3c rtr en- Of Ag-ieuhIre
from INSPECTORS in mar Of tn Grad C =
ton work in va-io-s paris Of he 7.unt-y.
he inspectors were asked to SIp)ly Fl
ures on the resrl-s o. three or more st
on ba61y DIS ased he s, t ose tina ba
not less tbs n en- rer c Mt. OF actors o
re first test. The frs. test on more tn r
$1,000 cattle IN tn Sc al herds s owN
that 20 per cent had tuberculosis Ano a.
er test Is months later on tie same herds
Firth which the reactos had en- re-
moved showed only 6.S re- cert. OF hf
disee Sc BY snoth 81 moths the pc
centare had gone down to IS A 70 r,
test on more than $4,000. o. these cat
showed only is -e- ce-t. Of tube-cUlo &
The reports from which these figure
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
LIBERTY HILL

It is expected that Rev. ". c. NorTi g.
of W.T. IN antic. wA o ~ the pull.
the Liberty Hill .Congregl,fe.. cMrc.
Sunday next - "
Mrs. sarah s. Care and son Leslie
went to New r. atl said y7Iasi to visi
Mrs CIarxe's { ghtes.; Mrs. Cl.arles
Abel. They return at night;
MRS. Iherett c. Pa son vii return %
her home this We from the hos it l.
Miss MafeeI Payson. of Whitman I
he's been carir- FIR The house isle pa
week in TIE al NE q. Mrs Payson.
In letter rec lived from Mrs Frank
Da,vo1. v no is visiting in NasaR II e, Ten
nessee was enc sed a danes son- bios
som. The, wea her fad been ! a re- r0...,
but at the wri ing OF tllis letter the me--
curry stood IS above zero.
Elmer e. Caples ms the frame W foE
his house and partly boariei and by In
time this Is printed If the weather fs-
Hits viii have the house boar Ell and az
iers on.
%. w. Gur!ev Is able tn be in the stor
with the aid OF two Snes. His fo1t &
pretty lame yet the saiL Of a Iall FRO
| the roof some time a O.
The church had a stH per at The SlUr2r
rooms TUESDAY evening.
Mrs Charlrs z G cd FINS fst'-er fro
New London is doing rear WORK and put
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
CRAIG TO STAND FIRM ON
LETTER TO LLOYD GEoRGF

London. Feb. 7.--(By the A. Psi
James Crair. premier O. User, aT1neunc
ed this evening that he wouli hold n
further conferences with the imperia
government, hut would stard firm on hi
letter to Prime Minis ser Lloyd Geo~-r
yes erdag. In this letter he said U's.el
would insist on the application o. tn
terms OF +l1e government of Ireland act o
1920 Unless boundary ad:u TIN ~nts coalt
be made through mutual agreement.
Sir James. 1t was learned today, ma
obtained iIrs,Nortant come sions wfer b-
a SUBSTANTIAL, portion OF the Gals fol
compensation for ma1ic'o~s inj"ri CON
mitted in Northern ireland viii be me
blythe IMPERIAL evchenrer, the first FAY
1nentS to be made in Mav.
The reasseufbT ing Of the mort EN- par
lament has been postponed unI Marc
II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

Ing in new windows to. Mr. Gooirici,'s
dwelling. = =
2. =. c PIES win be tn lie der Of tie
hrlstian Erie-vor M e.ins- Sunday ever :
ng next
In TIE absence Of a minister last sunday
TIE c. =. Tec i s w ica is h ID in the a.
ell5rL-, was he'd in pi-ce OF the preacs. In /,
service.
" liam F H r.vex O. No-s Icf was the
guest Of -motlrr am sste-s Saturday
and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
,ero taken show that under. normal coma

were taken show that under normal cond
tons herds very ba. y diseased may /
esrabishe as rylas vely- -iree--ile a : or
time. They also chow tn. t eradicate
work can he 7carried-on NJ iheut-det o :
ing the cattle inG2ssry- as is ssmetl-i-e
Thought Erratic result s were oh; aimed o
a very few Of tie 1881 her s te ted, IL
list of his class oo-taiaiuy le s II n 10
Out of 126.6s8 herds under. p2se-t aJil
-Decenber, !, 1921, there we -slIy a or
few that had no. shown s i fscco. y i'm
preyement as a ieselt of-tes,L g,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08


Ne better. quotation. was made
than the one The child 10 Father
Of the Man. In the opinion Of
Judge Lindsey. the child 10 the
paramount issue Of this country.
The Judge fs-- the famous orig
inator. Of, the Juvenile Court and
he praises the New York Widows
Pension Law for the good II has
done IN helping the fatherless
child. He ALSO sponsors the Ma
ternisy Law. Judge Lindsey has.
made history for the past twenty
years In the development of hui
rnanltarian principles. a. well pre-
ventigesan remedial measures fox-
the so-eaiied- child. criminal. He
has been Judge of the JuyeaiIe
Cent Of Denyeg ssncs 1851
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
NORWICH BUREAU HAD sos
ApprTcATJoNS FOR EMpIo

The report on the operation OF the f"e
free employment bureaus In the state for
the month Of January, is7ued Tuesday
night shows that II per cent. OF ap0l'-
cants for emc1oynent were ppfed with
work, conDared with rs yer cent IN the
month of December.
Hartford was he only offics where there
were more applications for hep in Janu-
orv than th-ITe were applications for EN-
ployment. The number ~of applications
for employment in the FIVE Offices were
as follows: Hartford, SS5; New Haven,
614; Bridges ort, 622; Waterbury, $50 ;
Norwich, SOS. Total applications 70
hep were Hartford, 593; New Haven,
52s Bridgeport, sos; Waterbury, 253
Norwich All.
OF the total Of 2,7o7 applicants for
employment in the ate, 1866 were men
and 1912 women. Of the to,al of 2.08e
applications for help, 1903 were for wo-
man workers and 1926 for men,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Notwithstanding tired Of

notwithstanding tired Of living In q
Woedshed on. land which he formerly
owaed and which has been in his family
fogs many years. Charles L. Judson, 65
whose residence is given as ain the rear
of No 1874 Park street." is about to be
married TO Cleveland. o, woman whom
he met some time ago while she was Wis.
ting her sister. Mrs. Fred Herrold, OF
Terryvilla.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

Litchheld.-Ths- annual banquet Of
Morgan-W'eir POST. a L, Is to be held al
Phelps tavern ibis "wednesday even
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

NOrfolk-Invitation tickets haze been
issued for the Lincoln concert to be given
through the generosity of Mrs Henry H
Br:dgman in the Congregational church
Saturday, Feb. II, at 2 o'clock.
, 1922-11-27
Dollar
Day

Keep your dollar In Cas-
per. We know that shopper
and merchant alike have
learned to look forward to
our Tuesday Dollar Day.
Read the bargains on this
page, then don't fail to take
advantage of them tomor-
row.
You can always save by
doing your shopping Tues
day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
PLANS ARE IN PROGRESS
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR

Columbia, Sept. 18.-Plans are
rapidly maturing for the staging of
the annual State Fair to be held in
Columbia one entire week commenc-
ing Monday, October ,23. Scores of
workmen at this, time are rushing to
completion new and needed exhibits
buildings and transferring the old
grounds into beautiful pleasure
park. The new race track and grand
stand are already practically COM
plete. The management gives assur-
ance that everything will be in readi-
ness for the opening day and no
doubt visitors will be both pleased
and surprised at what has been ac-
complished since the close Of the last
State Fair. Educational exhibits this
year will be much more extensive than
in the past, including mamomth dis
play fro mthe United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Live, stock and
poultry exhibits will be more numer-
GUS, while such interest has been dis
played in the woman's department
that five thousand square feet will
l,beH necessary" to accommodate these
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

generally possible to save the herd
with but few losses. If the disease,
however, is allowed to reach all the
animals before the serum preventive
treatment is applied heavy losses
may be expected. Antihog- cholera
serum is a preventive and not cure
for hog cholera, the department points
out. "
Whenever a hog dies of an un-
known cause the owner should watch
his herd closely for at least week,
and if any more hogs in the herd be-
gin to show signs of sickness a veter-
marian should be called immcdiate-
ly, for the chances are that hog
cholera has reached the herd and
prompt action in applying the serum
treatment is the only thing that will
save the well animals. A high tenn
peraturc, ranging from 1O5 to 109 F..
in hog that staggers when it walks,
is pretty good indication of hog
cholera. Such hogs should be segre-
gated and not allowed to minglc with
| other hogs or to wander about, for
they will spread the disease wherever
they go, sometimes in places where it
is impossible to disinfect. Hogs that
die on the farm should be buried, or,
preferably burned, in order to prevent
birds, insects, and animals that visit
the carcass from spreading the dis
ease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Two district dairy calf club shows
were held in New Castle County, Del.
August 8 and d, where club members
demonstrated to dairy farmers their
ability in selecting dairy animals and
fitting them for exhibition, as trained
by extension workers. Ninety farm
boys and girls are reported to the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
as having been enrolled in dairy calf
clubs in this county in the past four
years, resulting ma noticeable in
crease of pure-bred dairy animals
kept by adult farmers. .