Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

waldoboro men in the municipal court
of that town, one of the men being
charged with killing a moose and the
other two charged with the. Illegal
possession of moose meat. The re-
spondents plead guilty to the COM
plants made against them by Fred A.
Smallwood of Rockland. game war
den Floyd Watson, who was charged
with killing the moose, paid a nne OF
$500 and costs and the other men VINO
were fined 5000 and costs each, were
c. Frank Jackson and Martin COMA
more.
DO not go to Florida looking for
Job" This is the advice given by
John l.. Donohue of Roekland. who has
recently returned from the sunny
south. He points out that Fforlda
during the winter season is oVer-ruh
with snplicants who expect that some
hodv will hand them fortune for the
asking. Prices in the big boom CEN
tiers, especially on the East Coast are
naturally exorbitant. but within ra-
dius of so miles of such places one
can live as cheaply as at home. flo-
rida, according to Mr.. Donohue' Is CAP
itaIizins its sunshine and climate
N
in the famous watering places OIL
France and Italy. and which are
brinying to Florida pleasure and
health seekers from all parts or tne
world. Florida is also finding itsell
as an agricultural state and all OF. the
values are by no means fictitious. II
Won go to Florida" said Mr.. Donohue'
stake plenty of money, the same as
vou would IL you were going to New
York"
Frank Field of Auburn was the
principal winner of class prizes Tues
day when the 23rd annual exhibition
of the Freeport Poultry Association
was opened at the town hall There
are more than 500 entries. Mr.. F1eld
carried away every prize in about 10
classes. Among other prize winners
were John p. Leavitt of Topsham,
Charles Harris/of Mechanic Falls. VIII
liam l.. Cressey of Topsham and John
B. Hodgkins of Lewiston.
The SIS Worthmore Cup for the best
utility pen was awarded w. A Brown
of Freeport for his single comb white
leghorns.
Many black leghorns are exhibited.
since the district meeting of growers
or THIS DTeeQ Is DelHB Ieiu III SohiieN
ton with the exhibition. The president
of this organization is Z. w. Ringrose
Of Freeport.
All New England states except Con-
necticut are represented among the
exhibitors. G. I. Davis is president of
the association and o. NJ. Wilbur,
poultry expert of the University of
Maine, is chief judge.
With its object, the keeping of the
student who is gifted along certain
lines at his highest level Of achieve
ment, a new system of honors has
been adopted by the faculty of Bates
College and will be put into effect at
the college In the fall of 1926. BY
this system two seniors with high
rank will be selected in each depart
ment who will do advanced work in
close cooperation with the head of
the department.. All of the students
who shall successfully complete this
advanced work, will be graduated cum
laude, and these will constitute the
commencement honors. the old system
being done away with. This new sys-
tenn will give about so honors, and 1t
is claimed will be much fairer as they
will be awarded for advanced work
done by the student in his own special
line, instead of depending upon the