Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

making, rerunnlng old lines ana
securing at first hand some compre-
tension of modern methods of log
ging. Here would seem to be an in
ducement to some of youth to enter
upon a course in forestry.
President Charles Ault, of Auburn,
and Executive Secretary Benjamin
+. Cleaves, of Portland, of the AS
sociated Industries are in New York
attending the conference of the Ma
tional Industrial Council. which in
cludes representatives of organiza-
tons similar to the Maine ASSociat-
ed Industries from all over the
country. General industrial prob
lens and methods of meeting them
will be discussed at the sessions
which will continue for the re-
maindcr of the week.
Why not woman mayor Of Ban
Gor? is the question being asked by
a group of Bangor women who held
q meeting recently to discuss the
possibility of more active participa-
ton of women into public affairs.
AS a result, a movement is under
way " bOOHl III. bdI DdI iluIL VI
224 State street for the position of
chief executive of the city. DIR!
Hunt is widely known for her
activities in behalf of the suffragette
movement d few years ago. She was
one of the organizers of the WO-
mans Republican club of the city
and has a deep knowledge of NUM-
cipal affairs.
The announcement that the
Androscoggin Poultry Show. to he
held at Lewiston Nov. Is. 10 and 90.
has secured the services of Byron
M. Wood of Stoneham, Mass. to act
as judge will come with particular
interest 10 Maine Rhode Island Red
fans. Mr.. Wood is considered one Of
Americas best authorities on this
breed, having served Is official Judge
in the Rhode Island Red classes at
the great Boston Show last Winter.
The Utility Classes will be judged by
Oscar NJ. Wilbur. of Orono, Poultry
Extension Specialist of the Univer-
sity of Maine and Poultry Editor of
the Maine Farmer. A large entry is
anticipated. On Wednesday after
noon there will be a talk by NJ. +.
Kicker, organization manager of the
Maine Poultry Producers Associa-
ton, eggmarketing cooperative. who
will explain the advantages of COL
lective handling of Maine eggs.
a group of II University of Maine
seniors will pass nine weeks in the
Maine woods as guests of the Great
Northern Paper Co. spending their
time cruising. map making "typing'
re-running old lines and observing
modern methods of practical logging.
The party left Bangor Thursday for
Grindstone and beyond and from
daylight to dark. six days a week,
the student foresters will be in the
great open spaces" except for ac-
casional intermissions when they
will stay in camp to draw maps of
territories cruised. The Great
Northern Paper Co, has built new
set of camps for the students and is
providing a cook. The camps are
located near one of the company's
big lumber operations, where the
students Will have opportunity to
see how practical lumbermen do
their work. The nine weeks sojourn
in the woods will be interrupted by
two week 5 vacation at Christmas
time.
One of the leading stories in the
Liberty magazine on Nov. Is, is a
very interesting article headed THE
Flying Viking" by Charles NJ
Lincoln. a Bath boy and former
managing editor of The New York
World. says The Bath Times The
story covers the life of Eric Nelson
who had charge of the engines of
the American fiiers who swept
around the Globe the last Summer.
and carries fine portrait of the
lieutenant as we'll as eff his machine,
the New Orleans, parked at Croydon.
England. Nelson was chauffeur for
MIR. Lincoln for several years, in fact
Re has driven Mr.. Lincoln and his
family to- Bath several times during
their vacations and he has always
made the Lincoln home in Montelair
y. j., his headquarters when in that
vicinity. The article is we'll worth
reading and should be an inspiration
to boys showing them what a won
derful career Nelson has experience
ed since he ran away to sea from
his home in Stockholm. Sweden.
when he was Is years of age. The
story also shows the facile pen of
it's author. and proves. how a Bath
boy has made good in journalism
and the literary world since leaving
I aa Rarh HIGH Sahnnl