davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
McElwain the safety Man

By United Press
EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. 3.-To Capt.
Bill McElwain will fall the task of
running back punts when the Purple
clashes with Beloit Saturday.
The Northwestern warriors showed
mid-season form in handling kicks
ana made long broken-feld runs Tues
day In scrimmage against the year
nngs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
THIS YEAR HUGGINS
IS THE BOSS SUPREME
And That's Why the YankS,
Noa0 a Happy Family, Are
q Much Stronger Boil Club

The Yankees are a direct contrast
in this respect, AS a whole the
Higgins entry is rather slow NOV
ing. 1t takes more base hits for tho
Yankees to score a run than the
Giants. incidentally there isn't the
intelligent use made OF speed that
really is available.
Then again in considering the
Giants as a team, one must not
overlook the part that Manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Ray SchaIk Says

Giants are weak only In pitch
ing.
Yankees are far more forInid-
able than last year.
Mental slips beat the Yankees
In the 1922 series.
Inflelder Travis jackson has
been big help to Giants.
Giants have the speed and It is
big factor in winning games.
Yankees well nigh invincible
when at the top of their game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Ruth, Pipp and Meusel Are Not
in the Best of Condition

in poor condition with only one week
TO get in shape.
Ruth is bothered with an infected
finger and lame ankle, but he will
be able to play. Pip is hobbllng
around on a cane with an injured
ankle and It is doubtful that he will
be able to play. Meusel also has q
bad ankle.
Ruth May Play First
With Pipp out of the game, Manager
Higgins no doubt will use Ruth on
first. The Babe can play the posi-.
ton, but he is no Pipp, and Elmer
Smith cannot do right field like the
Babe can.
Lou Gehrig, former Columbia Uni
versity star, who has developed we'll
as a first baseman. is not eligible to
plya, and it is understood McGraw is
not willing to suspend rules ana allow
the Yanks to play Gehrig. even II Com
missioner Lands should give his
assent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Crooked Creek Shoot

Holiday won the Crooked Creek
Gun Club shoot Tuesday with forty
nine out Of fifty targets. ArvIn, a
professional. was second with forty
eight and Burford was third with
forty-seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
KICKING AND PASSING
I. q. Players Sent Through Light
Drills for Day.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. g.
Kicking and passing were the
features of a light signal drill given
to the Indiana squad Tuesday. Several
regulars are still on the side lines
from injuries in the last scrimmage.
The Crimson plays De Pauw here
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

McGraw plays. In a short series
perfect direction OF play means
much. McGraw is a great leader
who has the courage of his con-
votions. He makes few mistakes
He dominates the play of his team.
His players respect his every word.
Woe be to the athlete who fails to
follow his directions.
The Giants then are smart ball
club. well handled. The pitching is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
GALORE OVER WEEK END
Two Games in City Friday ShortrIdge andcathedraopen
SeasonS-=ManuaI Plays on Consecutive Days.

Friday will two local high school football in
ton in this city and third will be playing Of Short
ridge the at Irwin Field with Ewoo very worthy
oe while Technical plays Garfield of Terre Haute
beat Sullivan last week Manual goes Newcastle Friday
and to Wabash Saturday, Cathedral opens against
at Pennsy Park, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
New York Bouts

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Abe Gold
stein, New York bantamweight, won
ten-round decision from Tommy
Lynch, New York. Tuesday night.
Wilbur Conan, colored bantam
weight, knocked out Sammy Cohen,
New York. in the third round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

Two-base hitH-Hill, Brown, Janvrin.
Home run-Beck sacrifices-Boone, Rehg.
Dresser. Double plsys-Bone to Berg
hammer to Beck: Berhammer to
Boone to Beck. Left on bases
indianapolis. 7; ST. Paul, 8. Bases on balls
OF Mark1e. q off Hill, l. Struck out
By Markle, 1; by Hill 5. Umpires-Free-
man and Murray. Time :35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
KID ELBERFELD VISITS
ON WAY TO BIG SERIES
Former Famous Big Lacquer Has
Reputation for Developing Stars.

Former Famous Dig bedgutT IIltS
Reputation for Developing Stars.
Norman kid Elberfeld, a star for
many years in the American League
with New York, Washington and De
troit, was in the city today. He is
headed for the Worlds Series and
stopped over to see the Saints and In
dams play.
EIberfeld has been q manager in the
Southern Association for a number Of
years and is field boss Of the Little
Rock team at present.
He has sent numerous players TO
the majors, two of his recent grad
yates being Travis Jackson Of the
Giants and Mike Cyengros Of the
White Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Zuppke Is DispIeased

RE United Press
URBANA, Ill. Oct. 3.-Nebraska
plays used by the freshmen team on
Tuesday against the Illinois eleven
failed to gain ground mostly through
lack of man power on the freshman
team.
Coach Zuppke was not pleased with
the showing Of his regulars and ex-
planned plays frequently to the line
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
eRAYsoN CONVINCED or IT
Owner of My Own Believes Zev WIN
Be Chosen.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-''My Own
is At and ready. I have nothing more
to say"
Admiral Carey T. Grayson today an
nounced in these words so far as he
is concerned the Zev-My Own contro-
yersy is closed.
He is convinced Zev will be selected
Saturday by the New York Jockey
Club as the American representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Worlds Series EIIgibIeS

GIANTS-Bancroft Barnes, Bentley, Cum
ningham. Frisch, CASTOR. Gearin. dowdy.
Groh. Jackson. Jonnard Kelly, McQuillan,
Mcclure, e. Meusel, OConnell, Nehf, Ryan,
Scott, SINNERS, Snyder. stengei. Watson and
Young
YANKs-Pipp. Ward Scott. Dugan, Mo
Nslly, GaEells, Johnson, Ruth, witt, Il.
Meusel, Smith. Haines, Hendricks, Hoffman,
Schang, Bengough, shswkey Pennoclx,
Jones, Hoyt. Mays. P1ppgrass and Roettger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
NIaroons Smash Yearlings
By United Press

bU UHlted PTeS8
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Maroon
freshmen afforded little opposition for
the varsity eleven in the first scrim-
mage of the season Tuesday. At no
time did the regulars fail to make
good yardage through the f1rst-year
AAfuad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Orioles Do 1t Again

By United Press
BALTIMORE. Oct. 3.-The Balti-
more Orioles won their third straight
game from the Ruthless Yanks Tues
day by score of 4 to 8. Jones and
Pippgrass pitched for the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
KNOBBIE ENTERS SPECIAL
Other Eastern Turf Stars to Compete
IN Latonla Event.
By United Press

By UHfteU PTc6S
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Knobbie, g.
year-old start Of the Rancocas stable
will be shipped to Kentucky for the
Latonia Special. Other Eastern horses
named as starters Saturday are IN
tidy, Cherry Pie. Enchantment and
Vigil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
BOXING DATES AWARDED
Two Fight Shows and Two Wrestling
Bouts In November

Four November dates were awarded
by the city boxing commission on
Tuesday night at its regular monthly
meeting of which two were for box
ing shows. and two for wrestling
bouts. The dates were as follows:
Washington A. c.. boxing. Nov. 10;
American A. c.. boxing, Nov. %;
Pivot City A. c., wrestling, Nov. Il;
Indiana A. c., wrestling, Nov. FL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

The Detroit Tigers closed in again
on the Cleveland Indians Tuesday in
the fight for second place by winning
the second straight game from the
White Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

Ab Lexington, n.y., OCT. y
The Walnut Hill Cup: 2:OS Trot; two in
three. first three heats Monday: purse
81 900:
Favonian. b tB. white) IL 8 9 1
Clyde the Great, blk murphy 3 8 2
Just David. (Yalentinel "a Q 2 TO
Trambit. b g tFleming) ...12 9 70
Cupids Albingen. III
B00aass walter Sterling. 81 Rober qis
tional also started. Time: 2:O5A. 2:03A
2;obH. 2:09A.
2:14 Pace: two in three: purse 81 600:
War Bride. b m (Stokes) ....... 1 L
Dan Finch, blk g ". Flemingl 49,. Z 2
Peter Green, b g q. Thomas) ...... 8 4
Paul Able, b 6 (Cox) ........... 5
Rex Malloy. John Harvester Daphne The
Great, Helen Worthy also started. Time:
The Kentucky Euturity: s-year-Old trot-
tiers; two IN three; purse $4,000:
Hollywood Leonard, (Mur-
The s Senator eh c iMcDonaidj. 2 3
Eta Druien. (Ackerman) .. 70
Thompson Dillon. blk C (serrilD 5 70
Brandywtne and Eugenia Harvester also
started. Time :O51h 2:o3h. 2:o39&.
200 Trot; two in three; purse 81 900:
,sg6rs. Yerkes, b m murphy - 1
- INTO Watts. (w Dickerson) -. 2
syane the Great, b m (McMahan) -. 5 2
Emma Haryester. b m (Cox) 1880. 3
Ny Rosebud, m tGeersl $500. 8 8
Marmaduke and Mainhck also started.
Time 2:05A. 2:03la.
2 :03 Pace; two in three: purse 81 900:
Hal Malone. b 8 tChilds) $500.
Johnny ouirk; ch tEganl ........ 2 2
LoFan Hedgewood b (Stokes) -. 4 dis
Time: 2:o8. 2se6K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Sixth Game in Dixie Series

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WORTH. Texas, Oct s.-The
sixth game OF the Dixie baseball
championship series was on the card
today In this city. The series now
stands three games to two in favor OF
the local team of the Texas League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City $500. Ill o1o 600 9 0
Columbus ....... 900 900 oO1--1 10 0
Caldwell. skiJ, DenAree. Hartley.
Minneapolis .---.. 0O2 600 ooo-2 o
Louisville ........ oo3 100 02"-6 lie .
Brindza, McGraw. Graoowski; HoIley
Brottem.
Milwaukee ....... o2o 600 ooo--2 IL o
Toledo ......,... 102 o20 Oo'-5 Is Q
shaneS. Meeks. shinault; Daniels. Fin.
nerRn. Anderson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .......... o1o $40 600 Il !
Chicago ......... 100 020 lo1--5 IL ]
DaEss. Bassler: Lyons, Castney, Thurston
Schalk, Grouse. Graham.
Washington ...... 600 600 010-1 7 ]
Philadelphia ...... 600 002 04'-6 10 J
MoEridge, Russell, Ruel; Burns. Perkins.
Cleveland ....... 800 200 ooo-5
st. Louis ....... 101 10l o6'-1o 13 +:
Smith, Edwards. Levensen. Mya+a, Van
glider. Collins. rs
(only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ........ 900 900 l4o-6
Boston .......... 900 Dol o00--1 8 :
Grimes, Hargreaves: Cooney. Genewich
Batohelder, Smith.
(only game schsduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
GUESSING SIGNALS TRIED
WTlce Drills Buckeyes In Detecting
Other Teams Attack.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dot. s.-'Guess-
ing signals" took the time Of the
Buckeye eleven Tuesday, Coach
Wiloe has had definite methods for
detecting other teams signals for
several years, Nearly $50 freshmen
reported for the opening practice of
the yearlings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
HOLDS FRESHIES
Hot Scrimmage Staged by Phelan in
Preparation for Wilmington.
Rn nntted Preas

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct S.-One
touchdown was scored by the frosh
eleven against Coach Phelan's regu-
lars in scrimmage Tuesday. The
score, which came on an intercepted
pass, WAS the only one made by the
first year men.
Purdue meets Wilmington here Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
OFFICIAL SCORERS NAMED
Leb, Daley and O'NeiH to Judge
Worlds Series Plays.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dot. Sired LAeb of
the Evening Telegram. George Daley
of the Morning World and Frank
O'Neill of the Sun and Globe have
been appointed official score keepers
for the worlds series games. :ag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

The Athletics Tuesday moved into
sixth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ANTERUAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games TODAY

AMER. ASS'N--Milw. at Tol. T. O, at
Col; St. p. at Ind. mo other game SEIZED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

NATL LEAGUE-Brook. at Bos. (No
others scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

AMER. LEAGUE-Det. at Chi Cieve, at
st. l. Wash. al Phila. mo other sched-
uled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Grand Circuit Results

At Lexington, Ky, Oct. 2
e Walnut Hill Cup; 2:OS Trot; two in
first three heats Monday; purse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tonly game schsduied.D
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Extenslo Work In Farm Forestry


Speaking of the needs and oppor-
tunities in Maine for more profitable
handling of farm woodlots, Myron r.
Weston, forestry specialist of the Col
lege of Agriculture extension service,
says that approximately As percent OF
the total farm area of the state is
woodland. and there Is an additional
Is percent of uncultiyated land, much
of which could undoubtedly be put
TO growing trees. Those who have
taken the trouble to study the situa-
ton have observed that woodlands
and forest areas in farm ownership
are lessing while the area in waste
land is increasing. How to make
such land productive is big prob
lem. for the future timber supply of
the country must be largely produced
by the farmer.
The woodlot products are valuable
to the farmer from the general stand
points. They furnish an important
source of revenue and supply him with
n large part of the wood that he needs
for home use.
AT present the average farm forest
Is HOi ulOlldDlt DCtouob VI mp ~
management. Forest weeds or worth
trees are allowed to occupy the space
or hinder the growth of commercial
varieties.
Extension work in farm forestry
aimes to solve this situation by de-
veloping a program to have every
farm woodlot so managed that it will
be a profitable portion of the farm
operation each year, and to enlarge
the total forest area by the refor-
estation of all suitable non-agricul-
tural ends Such program, II car
ried to completion, will benefit the
farm owners and the community at
large.
From the experience gained in the
last decade through statewide plan
for carrying agricultural instruction
to farmers, which has resulted in
great financial advantage to the farm
err, as we'll as to the public, there is
good reason to expect similar results
by applying this system to woodlot
management With agricultural agents
in all of the counties OF the state
whose duty 1t is to bring to the aid OF
the farmer special knowledge cover
ing their problem, there is no reason
to doubt that the woodlot can be put
on o profitable basis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Blackwell School

The pupils of the eighth grade will
write the school items this year.
This is the fourth week of school
and our work is we'll underway. We
have organized a School Improvem ent
League and a Better Speech Club
which we are all enjoying very much.
We have fifty-two pupils this year,
Twenty-Five in the Primary room and
twenty-three in the Grammar room.
Last year we only had forty-six. There
are thirteen pupils in the 7th and
Sth grades to go to- Madison for
Manual Training and Domestic
Science.
Miss Paul visited us Monday. We
were all very glad to see her.
Miss Craig called Tuesday forenoon
to give us our music lesson.
The Grammar students have divided
off into two ball teams, namely the
Lions" and wildcats This week
we have been playing Schlagg ball.
Next week Miss Allan Is going to
teach us to play Captain Ball." So
far the Lions" have been the win
nerS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Kennebec Valley Grange

An excellent Grange meeting of
Kennebec Valley Grange, Madison,
was held on the evening of Septem-
Der %. when the gentlemen officiated
In all the departments. The officers
were: Master, Max Viles; overseer,
Walon Manter; secretary, George
Fletcher; steward, Perley Adams;
assistant steward, Daniel Adams;
chaplain, W. H. Nicholson; treasur-
err. Arthur WEIGH; secretary. Austin
Patten: gate keeper, David Gray;
Ceres, Harry Gray; Pomona, Yelling
ton Adams Flora, Ralph Viles; L. A.
s.. Coles Richards. After the reg
ular business was transacted the en-
tertanment was: Readings by Aus
tin Patten, Erlon Viles, Fred Dins-
more, Max Viles, Wellington Adams,
Harry Gray and Ralph Viles; songs
by George Fletcher and Clyde Black
we'll, both responding with encore;
duet, George Fletcher and Fred Dins-
more; humorous stories by Daniel
Adams. David Viles. Recitation by
Coles Richards and Wellington Adams.
A delicious oyster stew was served
followed by social hour with music
and games.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
AnsOn Grange p. OF II. No. SS

Fifty-four members were present
on Wednesday evening at the regular
meeting of Arson Grange. The first
and second degrees were conferred
upon two candidates by the ladies
degree team and in a manner which
won for them much applause. This
was their initial appearance in work
ing the degrees. Mrs. Lottie Young
acted as Worthy Master and filled that
office most admirably. The other
officers of the team were: Worthy
Ceres, Lottie Ellis; Pomona, Ger
trude Williams; Flora, Ellen Carlson;
secretary, Helen Badger; treasurer,
Daisy Barron, lecturer; Vesta Cas-
we'll; steward, Mile Berry; over
seer, Emma Andrews; chaplain. Zamie
Berry! gate keeper, Louise Shaw.
At the next meeting, on October 3,
the State master, Mr.. Thompson, will
be present and the New Portland
Grange has been invited to visit our
order. On October 81, another box
social is being planned and many
Halloween features are being pre-
pared for a jolly time. The pro-
ceeds from the boxes will go for the
regalia fund being raised as the la
dies of the degree team are anxious
to obtain the sashes. SO everybody
bear the date in mind and come.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Hartland Grange News

BY invitation of the master Of Hart
land Grange, Mrs. Bertha Hazeltine,
the regular meeting was held at her
home last Saturday evening. The
was very enjoyable and pro-
ftable and there was large number
of grangers present. A fine musical
program was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Clifford and Fred Hazeltine.
The instrumental music by John
Hazeltine and Edwin Holt with Vera
Hazeltine at the piano was much en-
joyed. There were also remarks for
the good of the order, At the close
of the meeting cake and coffee were
served by Mrs. Hazeltine.
The next meeting, Saturday even
ing, Sept goth, will be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Farnum. After
the Grange meeting there will be a
corn roast. All come and enjoy
themselves.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Somerset County Agricultural News
Winter Egg Laying Contest

The extension service of the Col
lege of Agriculture, University of
Maine, will conduct for the sixth con-
secutlve year winter egg laying con-
test. to begin Nov and continue six
months. The rules governing 1t are
practically the same as those under
which last winters contest was held.
It is not actually rated as an official
contest, but is more in the nature OF
a demonstration of the effectiveness
of systematic housing, feeding and
care.
Each contestant selects 25 pullets
of any standard breed and variety,
keeps them on his farm in an OPEN
front house and feeds and manages
them according to instructions fur
nished by the extension service. He
thus has an opportunity to compare
the results obtained from the contest
flock with his pullets fed and manag-
ed in any other way
He will weigh their feed, keep an
accurate account of its cost and of
the number of eggs laid and the re-
ceipts from sales, sending this inform
alton to the College of Agriculture
extension service at 0rono at the
end of each month A summary of
records from all the pens in the con-
test will be made, and each contest
ant furnished with a report of the
individual results and averages, so
that he may compare them with the
results from his pen. Analyses of
these reports should show whether
pullets can be made to pay a profit
during cold weather and some of the
factors influencing production. The
competitive part of the contest simply
adds interest.
Entries for the contest will close
Oct, 20. Rules and entry blanks may
be obtained from the county agents
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Apple Market Letter
(By Kingman & Hearty)


Boston, Sept. 25th-The apple mar
ket continues strong today and apples
are cleaning up we'll at quotations,
with some exceptionally fine stock
above quotations. Gravensteins are
about done and the trade is calling
for Macintosh at good prices.
There seems to be big crop of
Macintosh all over Eastern Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire and we do
not look for extreme prices, but fair
price for good clean fruit. Good
clean, good size cooking apples are in
demand now.
Grayensteins, hand picked,
boxes $1.00 to $500
Gravensteins hand picked, Maine and
New Hampshire, barrels So to $500
Odd varieties, barrels " to W
Odd varieties, boxes SOC to 81
Wealthies, drops, boxes 75c to $1,25
Wealthies, hand picked,
boxes $1.O0 to $1.75
Wealthies, Maine, barrels $3.50 to 81
Macintosh, hand picked,
barrels $3.50 to $500
Macintosh, drops, boxes 75c to $1.25
Macintosh, hand picked,
boxes S1,25 to $3.50
Wolf Rivers, Maine, barrels $3 to 81
Wolf Rivers, Maine,
boxes and baskets, $1.25 to $175
Harveys, barrels $3.50 to "a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-27
Extension Meeting

A very successful extension meet
ing was held Saturday at the NUM-
eipal Building with nine in attendance.
This meeting was on Food" Twen-
ty-six demonstrations have. been
started which are to be carried on
in the homes. Each person is to
check up on another persons food
habits with the aid of the food card
which all persons have. The member
ship campaign was also started and
five old members renewed on this
day. The next meeting is planned
for October 6 and will be a millinery
meeting.