davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26

Offnsby Mercedes with 70 A
~. q. daughters ~ thousand pound
daughters aud 20 thousand pound
Ef2nadzushfers he Il the sire ol
Sir fletsrle Ogmsby Mvfcsdes i1th
one OF the greatest bulls u the breed
Thirty-sesrn Of bis daughters recent.
~ soia 81 public 4actson for an aver.
axs OF tlsoo. az Of his daughters
averaged 1890 each.
The dam Of slF Johanna Glen
ormssy 10Th. tho ksesaf bull. Il q
eo-pound granddaughter Of HenEef'
weld Do koi with lie A H. o.
daughters
Additional Local
Mrs. W. y. Aiwor,h has returned
from souihsrn Utah where she was
called rsesnuy By the death OF ais.
ter.
James Melton and Robert An
df.~s OF Nsmpa are here visiting a.
the home Of the iattsr's sister. Mrs
lion snyder.
blaine G. Van Aandeln. formerly
engaged In business hero. but who
now lives ~ Portland where no 10
connected with livestock commits
sion company Wa renewing aeqaain.
tzaees In Filler iast week
ieesuso no vas called 90 Parma
Al e'elosk sunday evening 10 de
liver tho sermon at the fuaerai Of
DR.. Aiisn. an old-tlms friend. the
Rev. 4. r. Goa OF the baptist church
was enable - nIi the pulpit here
that evening Ne returned early
Tuesday morniak.
Tuesday Ia July 4 How 10 your
supply OF statements. and envelopes
We print EN-. The Record
&C. E. Patrick. representing the
jalioa r.ssss fire Department Sup
ply eoapssy. OF beaver. Cole. l. in
se~a To confer with the village board
relative TO the purchase OF are hose
Bay year butter wrappers a. the
it~sors once
A. 1 Me uaifs aud family Of nuhl,
Mrs. ~ D~via.on sad chlldrea og
spokane. Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
&. l.. Hiaklsy aud family aud Mrs
lf~ils ounsh toos sunday dlnner At
tss Fart rsssssf home aerth %
town.
Gay n shsafcr ana Earl 4 la
siss 81 the rsrst National bsnk and
A. q. Midland OF the Farmers 4 Nee
eaxns@ s~ak sts~adsd mretinx IN
Twin Falls Tuesday evening ~ whlra
steps ~srs tzksa 10 osxantte Tor the
purpose Of s.ssbllshinx unliorul
rsis. throughout the district
w.ssA ths aspiration date en- the
ixbei Of roar paper sna feaew y,ar
Subscription when dse
Word from X ". neFiaE. A. pho
" sisitinx At the home Of hia sxe,l
f*taef at ssisn. m. = 30 the efvsl
taAi A. " neFtnx. @r u impfesesl
ts ssalsh sad that TIE popular Filef
esvxssss. Ia eomssnS sitn Mrs iiqr
TAG ~As az es~n VISITING a. Eliza.
s~ss. M. vii seoa hesa uest fof Us
s~xosfs>h.
Tuesday 10 Jaly 4 Hos IL Yoar
.@eely u sssssmsass. and eateie4ss'
~~ gtlss 'sm rn> Kseoad
nxsi aasyoa ana ssfas Couiexy
~sa flssiss YESTERDAY at CESAR
Cr~~s. ssatn sxss % bsfv. Ueefe Tier
kep~ 20 repeat the zooa iaek they
hsa shs FIRST 81 she ~e~k. SHEA with
willl4m censxSs sad ueefxe kath.
sap sArs ftsssa at ths >afress aesr
shesscae basin ~ltk xooe s4stess
Read N. ap~sisl csmFaien aaeg u
TIE kssars 20 pass <is
A nsmher 81 local pefsoas ailsa1.
"a xa ~assrtainmsut prokfam sltea
in Twis Pail. MondAY espnle3 4astr
sas auspices Of thr MoaeFn Wood
m.a ~ America. ~ B. Ourly q
csafan. lil-. national teetnfef "a
ds~ssed the gathering AIR. Ctlfof
spsnt q part OF l~<s week here and
visited Mrs. Belle Crifnts. iormss
scqssintAses.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
To Trade

TO TRADE-for light car. equity in
nice little house on pavement. In
quire at this office. II.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey bull,
I6 months pld. Fine individual.
VIII exchange for good COW. Jess
Hainline. 15-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26

finding lady's plush
coat Sunday between Cedar Draw
and Crystal springs please leave at
Record Office or notify Mrs. j.
ID. Alldaffer. Kimberly. Idaho.
142tp.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
krnsington Circle
For Mr~. X. 4. Lowe.

Mrs. George Blackmore very
pleasantly entertained At kensinG.
ton circle for her daughter Mrs. X.
A. Lowe on Wednesday afternoon.
A delightful social time Was spent
and a tempting two course luncheon
enjoyed. The rooms were prettily
decorated in garden flowers Of every
variety.
Mrs. Blackmore's list on this oc.
casion included the following: Mes
danes l.. l.. fassett, Syibic. J. G.
Galbreath. James Neeiey. T. h.
Stevens. J. VI. Ditto. Chandler.
Zahnen, Sam Spencer. Il. N.
Winehell. Kate Lauer. VIII Station.
s. Sylvester. o. =. Meyer. r. Cole.
Frank Spencer. 10y Spencer. W. r.
Wilson. ". u. watrous. Miss Mary
Heck-r. Mrs. McFadxean Of Del
Norte and Mrs. F.. W. Deuel. Of Ala
mosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
A Rare Musical Treat for Our People

Monte Vista people are de-
tighten with the opportunity
to hear the concert which
Mrs. Morrison. pianist. and
Mrs. Ragatz. soprano. are CIV
ing at the First Methodist
church. Monte Vista. on Fri
day evening. July IS. at 500
O'Clock.
Mrs. Morrison Is a gradua,e
Of the Lincoln Conservatory
OF music. She studied two
years in Paris. and during the
last year she has been work
ing with Alpheus Elder. OF
Denver.
She combines remarkable
technique with colorful fin.
ished Interpretation. added to
which is the charm Of her
vivid personality.
Mrs. Ragatz is one Of the
foremost sopranos Of Denver.
q pupil of Percy Rector Stew
ems. of New York.
Mrs. RaEatz has a voice OF
.nge. 1t is notable in its
'ntrol. The p. f. o. ladies
lch = musical treat A. Is to be
our music lovers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
Miss Reagan Honored
At Pretty shower and Iva.


At Pretty shower and Tsa.
Miss Ordean Spencer was the
hostess at pretty afternoon tea
and shower Thursday honoring Miss
next month. Boudoir fancies of
many sorts were the dainty and
beautiful gifts showered on Miss
Reagan by the guests.
Flowers and fancies in dainty
pink and blue were used In the art
full decorations OF the rooms at the
honor the favor was a dainty white
corsage bouquet knotted with white
tulle and for the other guests there
were similar bouquets Of pink and
blue tied with corresponding shaded
OF tulle.
An entertaining program had been
arranged by the hostess which be-
gan with vocal number by Mr.
Trueblood. Miss Marian Edman
gave some piano numbers and Vir-
ginia Station gave an interpretative
dance in keeping with the occasion.
her Interpretation was love"
The tea service was arranged In
the dining room amid dainty flowers
and appointments which emphasized
the color notes Of the decoration.
Miss Spencer WAS assisted In serv-
ing by Miss Virginia Station ano
Miss Theodore Spencer.
Miss spencers guest list includ-
ed: the guest OF honor. Miss Reagan
and Mesdames w. F. Mcclure. Joht.
BushinEer. w. 8. Woods. l.. h. Wal
lace. E. +. GooddInE. Geo. Corlett.
James Reagan. Irwin Kinds. r. r.
Mitchell. James Ward. Chas. True
blood. Boyd Wallace. Donald
Shakespeare. Weider Daniel. Esther
Linderholm. X. A. Spencer and
Misses Francis schali. Mary Bash-
niger. and Marian Edman.
ssss go
Report a ". r. q.
Coavesatea 10 Heas6.
The women's Relief Corps met
In regular session at Woodman hall
Monday aftsrnooa. Following the
usual routine Of business Mrs. Fan
ME Moffau gave = very complete
and interesting report Of the re-
cent convention held at Grand
Junction. June le. ~ and 10.
One resolution passed during the
convention 10 Of especial interest to
Monte Vista. This resolution vas TO
the effect that the convention use
all their Influence to retain Colonel
and Mrs Hogis At the Soldiers and
Sailors Home.
ssss 80
Miss Apoagbesx 70 ~
We'd u lAsshosg h August.
In the society column Of the Par
sons. KAnsxs. Daily Sun Of . recent
date IN. announcement OF the ap.
preaching marriage Of Aiss Hilma
sponEbers Who for . tins made her
home In Monte Vista aAd Was noted
for her musical talents. 20 Mr.. VII
liam d. Boe,cher % made. The date
for the happy evest n set for
August 20 Al Lisdsborg. Kansas.
and the young couple wiii make
their home In Des Moines. Iowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
Miss Apoagbesg 70 be
We'd u lAashoeg h August i.

Word has bees received here tha,
q. ". Phillips Of Center. Who with
his wife are spending several weeks
In Pennsylvania. recently underwear,
. rather serious operation st War
rem. Pa. Mrs. Phillips IL teaching
playground work at Pittsburgh bu,
they plan TO return home - soon rs
Mr.. Phillips 10 able to travel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Miss Cynthia Buck who has been
attending the summer term At Gun
nison State College returned home
the first Of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
Society
Afternoon ut Bridge
In Honor Of Daughter.

Mrs George Blackmore was
hostess to number OF friends on
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF her
daughter. Mrs Il. A. Lowe OF Santa
Fe New Mexico who is home for a
several weeks visit.
Bridge tables were arranged
amidst veritable flower garden Of
summer blossoms and most en-
joyable afternoon passed. The high
score was won by Mrs. X. NJ. Born OF
Alamosa. Mrs. Klecker won the
general prize and Mrs. Reilly was
given the consolation trophy. Fol-
lowing the card contest the hostess
served dainty two course lunch
con.
Mrs Blackmore's guest list in
ciuded: Mesdames Bishop, Cheney.
Bushinger. W. J. Clark. Mabel VOL
colt, Geo Corlett. Quincy Cornelius.
Hecker. Klecker. Boyd Wallace.
Lague. John Macarthur, Reilly. VIII
Carter. l.. T. Sylvester. NJ. U.
Watrous. W. S. Woods, Gertrude
Robinson. Luke Chapman. Perdew.
Jermy and Miss Hecker who is visit
ing here.
Guests from Alamosa were: Mrs.
George Shone. Mrs. W. W. Wilson.
Mrs. X. NJ. Born. and Mrs. Harry
Stroup.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
sr. srusENs CHURCH
(EDiseeDal)

Special service this Sunday after
noon. July 9th at ; p. N. A cor
dial iavitation 10 extended.
Last call for Evergreen. Are you
going?
VIII keep children Thursday and
Friday Afternoons during Stampede.
VIII have good care. Phone 3e3k\.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
I0therAa Circle
Enjoy "s's,anui special"

The Lutheran Circle met for =
Peanut Special" n the home OF
Mr.. c. u. Montrr last Wednesday.
The fun continued until late In the
evening and all reported an un-
usually good time. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. q C.. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. H. Mueller. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Helms. Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. =. Monter. MIR. and Mrs. X.
II. David. Rev. N. l.. Mueller. the
Misses Amanda HaGsdorn. Mildred
Schcrmann. Mathiida Rolfsm~i-r.
Emma kiocpper. Doris Psekman.
Lillian Torn.li. Helena Hallcr. Ella
ouiram. Helen Roifsmeicr. Edith
s~.n.on. Agnes Mont.r. Edna Tor
nell. Minnn Haii"r. Agnes Hoffman.
Lucille David. Father ostcrxaard.
Dorothy Wolf. and Meusrs Norman
Schroeder. Eugene David. Walter
Schroeder. Carl Hoffman. VIII
Schroeder, Melvin Hailer. Arthur
hon,er. ciar-nc. Chadweli. Arthur
chad~cii. Ora Smith. Ed. Schroeder.
Walter Mon,.r. George Hall.r. Gus
JunKck. Herman s.amster.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
CaswesOas AMI Gu~sts
Drt1tras~ N~W Catsin NJ Park.


D~<liraa~ NrW Cstsis NJ Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cameron ~.r.
hosts to = party OF guests a, din
ncr At the t.aV.sa Thursday. The
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Pauietis and two children from
Monssoss and Mr.. and Mrs. chas'
Oiinors sad DAUGHTER Mis-. Juii~ts-
Asd sos. Master Mark Gilmore. The
tvo families Uotosed over from the
wssssss soope aAd visited Aesa
Verde PARK 20 rosie.
After ssSivtsg hses The perty
spsat . eeuDDs of days hslrsss ths
Caossoa's 1e1teate thsls sew eabls
q Nsseois Pask. M. Ca1ssea
says ~ guesoe afs telas sessay
teopAe1 - seAy eVes ~ ths 0eo0-
~ WaesA - = ougU ~ ~ -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Mrs. Click Hsigler left Sunday
spend . couple 81 weeks visiting
her cousin. Mrs. Faris who lives At
Ounnison.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY-JULY 30
''THE ELEVENTH HOUR"
WITH

Charles Jones. Shirley Mason. June
Elvidge and Alan Hale. An Ameri-
can pirate story. Torpedoes, sub
marines. speed boats. sea planes.
racing cars and . magnificent pro-
duction. The thrills Of 1900 pictures
packed into one matinee after the
Parade: Night, z. 8, ., 10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
N~sTt Te0) ~
Clara tahtn this Ws~h.

CJAs6 Cas1n thSs Wer6.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark are -.
tsrtsinins . party Of friends asd
relatives ~ their cabia ~ River.
side this week. NJ. aaa Mn. CLARK.
Mrs. Mabel WeIeott. NJ. and Mss.
Merton Lewis Of Loss Beach. Cslis..
asA Mrs.. ". .. Woods vent ~ -
Riversids o. Tsss1Ay. WeAsss1ay
svssia9 NJ. WI. nossoe asl Mss.
Mite heNutt 3elas1 sAs pasty aa1
aoaos ~ ~ q ~ Vaa6 Aaeo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath school 1t S:%6 4. -.
Norning worship at ll:ee .. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:oe ?. N.
Evening Worship At the Metho-
dist church SEQ p. m.
CHARLES 8. CALKIN9. Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-le:lS .. m. Communion
services. The sermon. "The Church q
Message" Cor. ls:l-le. see p.
n. Bible houP.
Tuesday evsaing choir practice.
Mission Festival August leth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

power. brilliancy and
calri,y. resonance and perfect
Are proud to be able to present
had in this high class cOncer;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
COmm'r. Washburn
To Attend the New
Fair at Ellsworth

One new fair is added to the Maine
list this year. the annual exhibition
of the Hancock County Fair Associa-
ton, which will be held at Ellsworth
Aug. 26-2S. A fine program includ-
ing a good race card and agricultural
contests has been announced. A race
track has been completed. and the
exhibits will be displayed in new
buildings. There is considerable in
terest in this new project that part
of the State. The secretary of the
association is E. F. Robinson of Ellis
worth.
Commissioner r. p. washburn of
the Department of Agriculture is
planning to attend the Ellsworth Fair
on the opening day. Mr.. Washburn
attended the Bangor Fair on Tuesday
of this week, and yesterday stated
that its agricultural display was re-
markedly good for this time of the
year, and its Grange exhibition was
first class.
On Wednesday of this week, Com
missioner Washburn was one Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
A. M. G.. SOule
To Preside at
Chattanooga Meet
FO0d-Drug Officials

A. NJ. G.. Soule, chief of the divi .
sion of inspection, state department
OF agriculture, who holds the office of
president of the American Dairy,
Food and Drug Officials Association,
will leave Saturday morning of this
week for Chattanooga, Tenn, to dt-
tend the 2Sth annual convention Of
that organization, which will be he'll
Aug. 26. 81, % and %, at Sign.tl
Mountain hotel.
Mr.. Soule will give the president s
address on the opening morning of
the convention. The delegates will
be welcomed by Governor Peay of
Tennessee. Many important ques-
tons will be discussed at the SEES.
sions, including the following: Pro :
posed definitions and standards for
ice cream; problems encountered in
national egg Standardization corr
n.ercial vitamins concentration; suS-
Sested standards for shucked oysters.
The governors of all the states near
Tennessee have indicated to Mr.
Soule their intention of sending &c
the conference full delegations OF
more than four delegates. DR.. F.. j..
Ladd, United States senator from
North Dakota, who was president of
the association n 1908 and is n for
HteF resident ol otdihS, NE, VIII pe'
present; also Sanford L. Dinsmore, n
native of Dover. Me. who is now
food and drug commissioner and
state chemist for the state of Ne
Nada. DIR. Harvey Wiley of Wash
ington, ID. c.. who was very active IN
the association in it's earlier days
will be an honored guest.
Mr.. Soule was elected president of
the organization at the convention
held last year at Duluth, Mimi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22

I'll purposes. \ bunk fills one corner.
In another corner is a cook stove and
I'll the utensils. lie is great read
CT and finds special interest in out
Goor stories and adventure tales.
The grape vine is a source of
much pride to its owner and he
points with pride TO the green grapes
which promise a bumper crop for
this fall.
Franklin county is a vacation spot
and we'll it might be. Webb Pond
finds reflected in its mirror surface
old Mount Blue and Central hill on
one side. Then there is Tumbledown.
one of the most picturesque noun
tain ranges in the state. the West
Range and Sugar Loaf in the dis
lance add beauty and charm to this
already fortunate spot.
And even though he has lived all
his life among the mountains. was
born there and of course wants to
be there all the time. any idle sum-
mer day will see Guide StockbridEe
smoking his pipe and gazing across
the lake towards old Tumbledown.
His home by the side of the road
is his winter abode as we'll as his
summer abode. He chuckled when
asked if the cold winter blasts did
not creep in. Evidently they don't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22

portunity to appear to very good ad-
Vantage as Ned Stevens, the frier d
of Richard Clarke (LytelD. Othe y
of importance that will be seen IN
this Principal Pictures Corporatici
Offering include Forrest Robinson,
Warde Crane, Helen lynch. Maryon
Aye, Victor Potel, Frances Raymond,
William Conklin and host of others
OF equal importance.
The story of the 6leanest man III
the world" surrounds the business
life of Richard Clarke. young attor
ney. Clarke is not Il success in the
practice of law because he lacks the
ability to place his business activitie 5
on plain business Dasis-he cannot.
i'll other words. be mean. How he is
told that in order to succeed he must
learn to look the world in the face
without thoughts of kindness and
how he begins this new mode os
business and how he finally finGS
the one and only girl in the person
of Jane Hudson blanche Sweet
provides six reels of smashing sitI-
ations and entertainment of the
highest quality.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation
OF the following three new corpora
lions were approved Thursday at the
office of the attorney general
Battery d Auto Electric Service,
organized at Portland, to deal in
electrical supplies; motor vehicles
and accessories: capital stock, SO,
OO0, all common; nothing paid in {:
par value of shares, $50; three
shares subscribed; directors-presi-
dent and treasurer, James A. Rom
into of Portland: John E. Hanson
and Charles NJ. Drummond of Port
land.
United Idaho Mining Company.
organized at Portland to carry on
the business of mining. quarryinG
and preparing for the market silver,
Lead copper, gold and other ores
capital stock. 10000 shares of no
par value; five shares subscribed;
50 paid in: directors-presiden p.
f. Coyle of Brookline, Mass, traas--
urer. H. p. Sweetser of Portland;
G. w. Metcalf of Brookline, Mass,
A. r. Taylor and c. A. Hight of
Portland.
National Sales Service. organized
at Portland to carry on the business
of manufacturing, buying and deal
ing in all kinds of wares; capital
stock. 100000 of which $4,000 Is
common and 5000 preferred; par
value of preferred shares, $50:
three common shares subscribed: di-
rectors-president. c. A. Rogers Of
Portland: treasurer. J. G. Paine and
A. M. Wide of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
ROWDOINHAM

NORTH-Dr and Mrs. NJ. Z.
Johnston and son Robert returned
10 New York, Tuesday, after passing
their vacation AZ the home of Bon
ME Chick.
w. w. Thomas passed Wednesday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Alexander Nealey, at Wells
Ray Powers of Bath, called at the
home of Mrs. T.. IL. Powers, Mon
day.
Mrs. Henry Nelson. of Rumford,
was week end guest of her cousin,
Mrs. T.. II. Powers.
Lois Trask. OF Rumford. is visit
ing her cousin. Thelma Powers.
The River Road Club remembered
Mrs. w. II. Plummer on her eighty
seventh birthday by sending a box of
chocolates.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathews and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews and daughter,
were callers at the home of Fl. T..
Powers on Sunday.
Ruby Lovejoy, of Maiden, Mass.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
LTTCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Edgccomh
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF q daughter. The young
'lady's name is Janet.
Mrs. Mary Weston and daughter,
Dora, Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh-
ter, Elenor, Mrs. J.. J. Trafton and
son. went to Ocean Point, Wednes-
day.
Miss Carrie Kendall of Bowdoin =
ham was the week end guest Of Mrs.
Eta Gowell.
Mrs. w. c. Bowley, who has been
caring for Mrs. f. c. Edgecomb, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Childs of Everett. Mass.
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Stevens, Jr.
Inez Gowell of Boston is passing
her vacation with her brother, Will
bur Gowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens and
family of Portsmouth. n. H., are the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollins Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Gates, Glendon
Gates, and daughters are passing a
few weeks at their summer home iii
Steventown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Small return
ed from Old Orchard, Saturday.
Linda Gowell returned to Boston,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
Mrs Asa Newell. Gertrude Baker OF
Richmond. was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Bowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wheeler.
Mrs. Lizzie Stain and Mr.. Barker of
Lewiston, were Sunday callers at
Mrs. Arvesta Gibson's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Co un 10 M, Thursday II

ten your hands before grasping the
fish: otherwise the dry hand will re-
move the slime from the back of
the trout, when 1t is only a question
of time until fungas sets in and the
fish will die.
Always kill your fish that are
large enough to keep. as soon as
taken from the hook. This can be
done by giving 1t stroke with a
stick on the head, back Of the eyes.
1t will avoid all suffering, and make
your fish far better for table use."
These cards were distributed to
visitors at the hatchery, who were
from nearly all states of the Union,
and from some foreign countries,
some were printed in tfhe form of
post cards to be sent by visitors to
their friends, so the distribution was
far reaching.
In some states fishing clubs or as
sociations have printed these or SIM
liar instructions on the back OF their
membership cards.
One good method of handling I'M
dersized fish is practiced by many
fishermen; they never remove the
fish wholly from the water but hold
the lower jaw of the fish with the
thumb and forefinger of the left
hand while the hook is carefully re-
moved with the right hand. This
is a real "sportsmanlike' way or
handling such fish.
When we take into consideration
the time and money which must be
expended to hatch the fish by arti-
fetal propagation, and for warden
service to protect them after plant
ing until they attain he legal length.
it would seem as if the matter of
education for the protection of UNI
dersized' fish should be fostered as
far as possible.