davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
The Mother of Three Strong Healthy Children


 "one Of my friends told me about Father Johns Medicine and now l am telling all Of my friends how much good it has done for my children" !" says Mrs, Nern Narton of Merrill, Wis, "All three children have taken Father Johns Medicine when they were run down or had a cold, and in each case think Father Johns Medi- cine is responsible for their improve. ment in health"
 Father Johns Medicine is very high-grade emulsion of cod liver oil with othar ingredients and is beeom- ing known as the greatest body build CT because Of its success over a period Of G7 years, II is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
FACE IMPLANTED
 WITH ECZEMA
'FTuIl-a-iIVes' The Marvellous Fruit Medicine Cured After
 Socialists Failed.
Another "Fmlt-a-ilvss" Triumph

ELBA, NEW YORK. sI suffered with Eczema in my face orfiye years. Itfied several doctors. two ofwhom were specialists on Skin Diseases, and got no help whatever. Last April, read an advertise. ment about Dr. E. N. olzendam of Dover, NH, being completely re- lieyed of a stubborn case of Eczema similar to mine by the use of Fruit a.tives" and "sootha, ,salya".
 On May lst,, began using these fruit juice tablets and after two weeks l saw improvement. On June lst., began using "sootha salva" and by the first of August, I was completely cured. lean now york on the hottest days in summer ..nd get my blood heated and the Eczema does not bother me-.
 RAY W. SPEED. In all the history of medicine, there has never been another treatment for Eczema, Rashes and otherskin disea. ses to compare with the peculiar extra.s of fruit juices found in "Fruit.a.tivcs" This famous fruit mcdi. cine, used in connection with "Sootha Salva" is the ideal combination to purify the blood, insure sound diges. tion, correct constipation, and soothe and heal the infamed, itching skin. 5Oc a box, 6 for $o.5o, trial size 25c At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TlVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Library Of one of the kings of India contained so many books that a hundred Brahmans were employed to take care Of them and 1000 drome- daries were required to move the volumes.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
cALIPH's ALLOWANCE.

consta ntinop.e. Jan. 20 The a'- lowanee of the new ealiph, Abdul Medjid Effendi, has been fixed al the rate of si2,o00 a month. Allowances will be paid also to other members Of the imperial family. but not to those who are related only by mer- riage.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

me, ! was m beu TOT | eight or nine days l |everymonth and had To great deal of pain. The doctor said my only relief was an operation. Tread of Lydia E. pinkham's
 medicines and tried the Vegetable Com
 pound and the Sana-
 tive Wash. and they
 surely did wonders
 for me. l feel hne
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
Quart of Water
Cleans Kidneys
Take q Little Salts II Your Back
Hurts. or Bladder is
Troubling You

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority. Eat
ing too much rich food creates acids.
which excite the kidneys. They become
overworked from the strain. get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste and
peisons from the blood. Then We get
sick Rheumatism, headaches. liver
trouble, nervousness. dizziness. sleep
lessness and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment YOU feel dull ache in
the kidneys. or your back hurts. or II
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full Of
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended BIZ sensation Of scalding begin
drinking a quart OF water each day.
also get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy take 4 tablespoon
ful in a glass OF water before breakfast.
and in a few days your kidneys may act
fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid 81 grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for wears 10 flash and stimulate the
kidneys. also 70 help ueutralize the
aeias IN the system. so they no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness
lad salts 5 inexpensive makes a
delightful cffcfyesccut lifhia water drink
which everyone should take now and
then 10 hello keep the kidneys clean
and active and the blood pi're. thereby
often avoiding serious kidney eomnlica-
tons By ali means have YOUR phvsi-
clan examine your kidneys AZ east
twice year
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
EASTFORD

Mrs. Eva Bugbee Is visiting al 4.
s. Walkers.
Several from here attended camp
meeting Wednesday evening.
Covers for seyenty-eighf were Laid
on Sunday at the Gen. Lyon Inn.
Rev. and Mrs. F. X. Abbott are en-
tertaining friends from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. J. n. Tatem spent several
days this week at Willimantie camp
ground.
Mrs. Ellery Bartlett has been en-
pertaining her niece. Mrs. Russell Har-
mon Of Stafford Springs.
Donald Clark was with his grand
parents several days this week. at
| Willimantic camp ground.
Mrs. Eva Bugbee Of Stafford has
been visiting her nephew, Areha Walk
err and family, the past week.
Mrs. Harriet Carpenter and Miss
Alice Bosworth were in Wiilimantie
on Tuesday. where they visited Clar-
enee Bowen.
J. NJ. Tatem entertained Miss Mabel
Jones, Miss Eleanor Lewis and Mrs.
Susie Bowen on three days trip to
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Earl Young. who has been Wis
iting with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellery Bartlett. has returned TO her
home in Willimantic.
Stanley Galenski met with an acct
dent on the Willimantie road on Sat
urday. He escaped without injury,
but his car was badly damaged.
There will be no services in the
Congregational church Sunday. IL is
camp meeting Sunday at Willimantie
and many are planning to go there.
Mrs. Abbie c. Buell. of Petersham.
Mass, is visiting relatives in town,
She was with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles Clark, and family last week.
A large crowd attended the auction
held at the home of the late John
Youngs. An old musket was among
the antiques sold. Miss Blandina Cur
nee being the purchaser.
Among the callers at Warren
keith's on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer WILDER Of New Britain, Mrs.
Eta Walker Of East Providence. Miss
Lena Walker Hyde, with daughter
and grandson.
Preparations are being made for a
special song and praise service in the
{. T.. meeting on Sunday evening,
September End. The meeting will be
almost entirely comprised Of favorite
songs and special selections. All are
most cordially invited 10 be present
and help out in this service.
A birthday party was given at the
General Lyon Inn on Sunday by War
rem Keith and Miss Alice Rindge in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Cushman Of Springfield. II was their
twenty-ninth wedding anniversary
and Mrs. Cushman's forty-Sixth
birthday. The table was prettily dec
GRATED In yellow. and covers laid for
eight
There will be a community picnic at
Roscland Park. Woodstock, on August
sath. 20 which all Of the community
are invited and any other friends and
relatives in surrounding towns who
are interested In Eastford Cars viii
leave the Center at 2 o'clock. There
will be games and sports for everyone
and basket lunch will be served a.
noan Come and have a good time and
help someone else 20 enjoy the day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
DEDICATE HAMPTON
MEMORIAL Tablet
One Feature of 2O0th Anniver-
.ary Observance OF Con-
gregational Church
.e Crowd Witnesses Presentation
of Pageant

The celebration Of the bi-centennial
- the Hampton Congregational
lt,,-,,h held last Saturday and Sun
80 was a memorable event, and at
.-sse.ed hundreds of people. Features
- me presentation of the pageant,
atIs,npton Yesterday and Today and
~ unveiling of bronze memorial
ssbisf Many interesting historical
80 about the church, the community
"a is people were given in addresses
and otherwise.
Greetings from the North Church
,,sye given by Rev. A. W. Clifford of
,be congregational church of Wind
~, Center. Greetings from sister
ebnrehes. Deacon A. ii. Gallup of
Scotland. Conn.,, Deacon Winslow b.
callup Of the Congregational church
~ CHAPLIN and A. w. Buchanan of the
congregational church of Mansfield
Center.
Extend Greetings
Greetings from former ministers,
Pew William NJ. Brown of Windham
and Rev. Charles G. Fogg of Dennis,
Mass.
historical address on the Sunday
school. Mrs. Harriet Utley Brown of
putnam. Historical address on the
ladies' Aid Society. Miss Eleanor
Sharpe.
Al o'clock a luncheon was served
on the church lawn, which was in
charge Of Mrs. John Street and Miss
Hortense Church.
Unvcil Memorial Tablet
A memorial bronze tablet was I'M
T.. hA nf
.elergyrnen and supporters of the
.ehurch. On the tablet were the years
f723-le23, and the words ITO the
Glory of God In Loving Memory of
those whom we delight to honor.
Then followed the 2l9 names.
This church was built in 1854 and
IS in wonderful preservation. 1t Is
used every Sunday for worship.
Rev. DIR. Sherrod Soule of Hartford
delivered the chief address, dating
back 70 the time when the society was
founded in December. iTl6, and re-
lated many amusing and historical IN
cidents that have taken place from
that time. Rev. DR.. Soule was born
in Hampton, his father, Rev. George
S0ule. being pastor of the church
from 1852 to 1867.
A rare opportunity was given to
those present 10 view the old pewter
communion service on which was in
seribed, THE Gift of Deacon John
Durkee to the End Church of Christ
in Windham, 1743."
Committees Work Hard
The committees in charge of the
pageant were as follows;
General committee, Rev. A. Avery
Gates. Mrs. J. w. Cartwright. Hiss
Alice Wilder Smith. Hartford, Charles
f. Burnham, Mrs. George Thompson,
treasurer; properties, Mrs. c. h.
Burnham, Miss Mary G. Olney; dane
es. Mrs. Florence Noteworthy. Miss
Airline Thompson; costumes, Miss
Hortense Church. Mrs. Walter Hoif-
man; music. Mrs. Nellie Sweet. Mrs.
Ray P. Fuller; drama, Mrs. Arthur u.
Marsh. Miss Kate Thompson; chill
dren. Mrs. Richard Burchnall. Mrs.
Reuben Pearl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
PROVIDES FOR MOTHER
Late Z. A. Thur.,on Al.o Rsm.nh.,,
Brother Of Putnan, In ri. win

BY the terms Of the will Of The
late Edward A. Thurston AZ Fall
River, chairman Of the Massachusetts,
state Republican Committee and an
attorney Of wide reputation. his real
estate at Barnstable, Mass. goes h.
his brother, Ralph T.. Thurston 81 this
city, manager Of the Putnam Light
and Power Company. His sister
Mrs. Cora b. Terry Of Fall River slso
receives property at BarnstabIe.
The residue Of the estate left BIZ
Mr.. Thurston il to remain In trust
for the benefit Of his mother during
her life. She has full power 70 use
any and all Of the property held In
trust for her support and mainte
nance.
At her death, one-half Of the prop
erty held in trust shall be released
and given 10 his brother absolutely
The remaining half IS to continue in
trust the income to be paid and the
principal, If necessary. for the sup
port of his sister, and at her death to
his nephew and at his death to his
children.
Charles L. Baker is named as ex.
ecutor, with sureties, on his bond,
and the executors and trustees are
authorized to sell any real estate
without obtaining license from the
Probate Court. The will was exc.
euted July q, 1923.
No appraisal accompanied the will
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24

II the site and buildings II the old
Hudson BAY post NJ Fort Langley.
british Columbia, are donated Il Tire
Dominion Historic Sites and Monu-
meuss Board. that beiy VIII repair
she old fnr.tradiag post. and turn 4
into = museum and preserve L a. a
monument 60 the enriy pioneers IA
British Columbia
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24

Maanus Johnson, senator-elect. in
in interview, is quoted as saying
Tine United States Government must
obtain the exact cost of production,
and tie farmer should be paid ae-
cordingiy, with a plus profit.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
NILE. tEN6H
| WILL ~
Fe essy n Wsmb'sdol
ooetss's ovas

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-ie-s1 ssr<.s To- fi.Als .
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as< ts<anS ~ henBs 49,
4lsss Th>y fs.s1
$50 ess 70 Sss<snsrtu
ltsms.t 49, tod
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= H. ssksas ee1 mss
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sala.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24

50 ls0aaFsf fss fFN fe1s w.
~s <-ssi - 81 - ~ss. ~ 80.
Hsf <ss . f<<f $3.50 thlss. h~s<~a
ffs@r V ee~s - . u q pe<t
us@l Tfaesn@sf NJ ~ y trHnsf
s-fssns ~Hs ~~~sat 900 ~ ke<<r<~>
ttsNs -u<~tfsa. shsra
rfs<l MI e~e~a ~ 4 f~wl< sse
sse<fs rss-< ~ eg~ss 800 ~ <s<<sis.
shs-~ - tkr~~ Aee1lsa G<<& }f<1 ~es
= fslrs p~-<<t&-< <rtsa ~ 40 n<sxa<l~
~as r-~fs~s go t~<s ssss - so
= $500 ~ n~~ts<s<<v passs1ei<
tess sqf ti4n~~s ~ ~<-x~< pi<e<
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24

The death house at Sing Sing
prison now has its radio set to give
the condemned their last contact with
the outside world
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24
CLARA PHILLIPS
| DENIES r.
ssys On Wsy -
Wi cssar W

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ss-~-. sss s~>u rsu<s<~<
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nses u -ss e. fsls~~
Fiss<. ssy ! frt<n1
so a. trsth ss-~<f
s.aes~z nxs~~-sk~f I
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aifr stl sa~aa eez
less a.
4 fsisn.<s CLARA
~ cs4ss - ssH<rs-fA
|ee~ o. ~sss tansaffss
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-24

Isss - s~aass~2 a. me frsirs "
- s~~~e~~sr tsa@ss - te< Fssassl
sssss rsf.t.s9 q ses sssfss< Tee
As-sra Ae~ss<s. ssfs<s t<sus 49,
f>~s<~1 - ~><ast
sssus A. saesnlss
T>~~>snas = ps.>~s<<s ssr~ -
~yse @s~s ss&~ . s'~sssss y En- A.uss
- - p,>s = - s>-se 49, e res
s~asy vs~s . as4>~atss s@s.x srsn
- - is&~r.-~~~ss sr~s<~sy 1~ssstn
= >x~s~sy ssa<S - ~ n<ea.
a -
, 1923-01-09
NsTALLMENr NO. NINE.
WHO'S WHO.
AUTHOR la3

Jeanne Beaufort, daughter of a Vr
ginian, swears vengeance aEains; the
North for the dsgtss CT her father
n two brothers in the Civil War.
She is enrolled as SOY for the Con-
federate government and instructed
10 use the miles of her sex to bring
Parson John Kennedy, a Union SPY
within the power Of the South Dis
covered in the act of spying upon the
group Of Secret Service agents of
whom Kennedy is the leader. Jeanne
IS given the alternative Of death or
marriage to one Of their number.
They are all masked. but Jeanne re-
jects n volunteer and chooses an
other OF the eleven as here husband.
To herself. she calls him Irony. Par
son Kennedy performs the ceremony
and the bride and groom. ignorant OF
each others names and she not even
knowing what he looks like, sign the
marriage certificate as MARY Smith
and John Jones" As witnesses the
group sign as follows:
John Kennedy, D. D.
C.wG-L
A-NK-S
G-RD-A
J.-wG-A
F-wG-S
H.RD-M
P-PA-G
J.NK-F
FINS
w-BE-H
They leave her bound and disap
, 1923-01-09

march to that clothes.press, and re-
member that It is death II you speak!'
A woman's voicel It was only when
the operator felt himself propelled for
chilly into the stuffy clothes-press that
he realized this was no unsubstantial
nightmare.
Jeanne, for II was she. wrenched
the clacking key from h screws.
Next she smashed h ba~ttery-jars.
She rose and glanced out of the
east window-and beheld Captain Ar
mitagel He was coming along the
platform scribbling as he walked.
Armitage, Armltage. OF all meni
From the door Of the baggage-room
the spy saw that the unnamed en-
| CINE stood a dozen feet beyond the
first coach.
RMITAGE briskly entered h sta
! "A ton and made for the door Of the
operators room. Locked He shook
the handle violently.
Hey, there, Clark; unlock the
door, he cried impatiently.
No one replied. Armitage, vaguely
alarmed. smashed n panel and burst
into the office.
He ran to tho clothes-press and
swung back the doc The operator
lurched into his arms. gasping.
Then came a fusillnde OF musket-
shots. Armitage let go the operator
and ran outside.
He grasped the situation instantly.
The engine was running away. He
saw the head and shoulders OF tho
SPY who had accomplished this amaz-
ing coup in the midst of fifteen hun
bred men. He fired three shots from
his revolver.
One struck the steam.gauge above
Jeanne Beaufort's head; the second
shattered the forward cab-window; the
third lodged in her arm. She sank
with a stifled cry to the metal floor
ing.
twenty miles 10 goi For half an
hour to fight off this faintness, this
horribi paini Could she do It? She
would do It!
In despair Armitage returned to the
station. The telegraph out Of com
mission, the engine gone-they were
trapped
/ now Jeanne rose above pain and
III faintness during that twenty
miles she never could explain. She
Just did It; that wtas all. Tho final
wrench between sensibllity and In
sensibility came when she was formed
TO stand up 10 close the throttle.
From the rushes at the left OF the
embanHment rose a score or more
Of Cc-federates. headed by Morgan
himself
Toys. she done Il" he cried. ''Fif-
teen hundred Yankees trapped like
rats in a holeg''
But Morgan's jubliation vas great.
iy dampened when he beheid h
huddled figure on the cab floor, the
drenched sleeve, the beloody hand.
Jeanne? Ny God, they've shot
heri A stretcher!"
Morgan lifted her again and laid
, 1923-01-09

her gently o the improvised
stretcher and ordered the bearers to
carry her I o the knoll where the
horses wero tethered.
As Morgan walked beside her
Jeanne began to babble murmurous'
ly. Morgan bent his head and caught
an intelligible sentence. II straight
ened hts spine and wiped u the ten
derness in his face instantly.
"John-you shot mel How
could you'll" Immediately the low
, 1923-01-09

babble OF inooherent~ phases began
again.
Armitage and back yonder. and his
bullet had done this work. Always
that man was crossing his path. Oh
they must meet some day, in TN
colors, face TO face; ana then God
help Armitage!
One day, az she lay reeuperatng.
Morgan gave her a sheet Of paper,A"
had hard work getting this-stV is
what you asked forpn he said
, 1923-01-09

a warm bath in n third. n few yards
away. whilst the dinner is cooking
Hot water laid on by nature is found
in several oaher parts of the globe,
but nowhere else do the same xtraor.
binary variations OF temperature DC.
cur in pools and stream that are
quite close together.
, 1923-01-09

when he had left she opened the
sheet. It was the list of the names
of the elevenl
Copyright. 1872. by the Bell syndi-
cate, Inc.
, 1923-01-09

Sleeping sickness has been known
on the west IA OF Africa for over
100 years. At the end OF the last cen.
, 1923-01-09
By c. A. Voight

fury Il spread from the Congo int
Uganda, and in a few years kiliet
200, 900 Of the natives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
SEVEN MONTHS OLD
BABY IS PLACED ON
AUCTION BY MOTHER

/ lTCHFlELD, M. Oct IA
~ 7.month.old baby girl WIS
placed on the auction block here
today by ila i7ycar-old mother
Mrs Clhra Jennings. unable 10
properly feed and clothe her two
children because her husband iH
IN jail. placed the following adyer-
tlEenaent IN a local newspaper:
Babe 10 be given 20 the high
est bidder Phone 800"
The girl mother said that she
really did not want 90 sell Geneva
Mildred. the brown.oyed baby.
but she wants 10 place her IN n
home offering the best care.
Mrs Jennings believes she can
give Lloyd. 2.year.oid brother Of
Geneva, better care than she can
the baby, and for that reason Of.
fers Gepeyicye Tor sale. Authori.
ties. cooperating with local men.
are hopeful Of making arrange.
ments whereby the girl mother
can retain her child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
INHALED TACKS
ARE REMOVED
UphoIsterer Has One Lodged
in Each Lung

PORTLAND, oct 4-"JacE So
ger Is resting fahJy well today in.
st. Vinecnts hospital. after under.
going one OF the most remarkable
surgical operations in the expsrience
of local surgeons.
Sager, who IL an upholBteror. while
az work last Saturday cut an artery
IN his wrist and tainted. His mouth.
~ The time. was full Of Upholstery
nails. two Of which sager inhaled
Into his lungs while unconscious.
Sunday morning physicians en-.
deayorcd 10 remove the nails by US.
Ing delicate instruments 10 reach
into the lungs. but failed, altho sa>
ger was kept under the anHesthetic
for two hours while they probed
Tuesday three physicians. using a
Horoscope. which enabled them 10
see inside their patient while oper.
ating. applied local anaesthetic,
made an incision and extracted the
nails sager was conscious during
the removal OF the nails. which had
lodged IN either lung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

tfNm. are being taken to Gamer.
les
During the average year 10000. 900
pounds Of fish arc taken care % al
tho local plant. which IL regarded hy
Inspectors as ons % tho most ETH
cient ia the world.
The method OF preparing the fish
for sig-age - simple Each must
be handled separately as no RIA.
ehinefy has been devised 10 replace
Individual workmen. Jaeger ca.
planned Tho fish aro cleaned. then
subjected 10 tho temperature Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

Thursday, ind this work reminds
me OF home"
Tho plant Is operated for tho
tscnnt Of fish firms who wish 10
hold fresh fab for NE winter
markets. and 90 save hrgc auan.
titles OF marine prpdu.y that would
otherwise spoil before a market
could be found
This week" JuvEcr Said. rs. 900
humphack salmon. brought here dur.
Ing the height OF the 1898 run
when another day Of exposure in
tho summer heat would have spoiled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Frozen FISH Are Piled Up Like Cord Wood at Port of Seattle Dock
LAUDS PLAN
OF ONTARIO

Ontario. Canada furnishes Hrik.
Ing example Of the benefits Of hydro
electric power on 81 statewide tsnis.
according 30 Councilman Oliver I.
Erickson. who has returned from n
siN weeks tfip thru the East While
away Erickson Inspected the on.
mrio provincial hydro-elcctric syB.
tom. attended the sessions N the ~
tornatlonui Public Ownership league
at Toronto. and visited number o.
eastern cities.
Toronto has an excellent street
railway publicly owned Erickson
said. The city went thru the same
experiences az Seattle. paying ti2..
100000 for "a worn out and broken
down system. n has had 20 charge
eight cents fare 20 rebuild the ays.
tenn ana pay for II. but II gives ca.
cellent service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Home Beautiful"
Sermons Planned

seattle's churches will observe next
Sunday. the opening day Of Home
beautiful Week" ns Home Beauti.
ful Sunday" Ministers Of the city
ire generally IN sympathy with the
movement and some OF them are
planning 20 devote an entire sermon
90 a. IN other churches the matter
viii simply be mentioned Incidentally.
Rev n J. Chnttcrton. executive
secretary Of the Seattle Federation OF
churches IN now working with n
number OF clergymen on plans for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
WILLSPEAK ON
MARKETING

An excellent. program of practical
information has been arranged for
Fridays session OF the school for
poullrymen. being held al the Cham.
Der % Commerce assembly room. Bs
part ~ TIE extension work Of the
state college
Al 10 Friday W. y. Boggs OF the
Egg and Poultry Cooperative. viii
give demonstration In caponlzlng
AZ II -, S, McDalo. financial secre.
tnry Of the Cooperative. viii talk on
Marketing Your Product"
In the afternoon NJ ! W y. Blu
ohanan. state poultry specialist. viii
talk on Care OF the Moulting Hen"
Al Buchanan will talk on Keep.
ing Cost Accounts"