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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
FARM CONDITIONS
(Continued from Page One)

able period of years, and likewise
the influence of freight rates on the
economic development of different
regions and of the country as a
whole"
In relation to pre-war condl-
tons" said the report, "the prices of
farm products are not yet ON par
with freight rates. The level OF
farm commodity prices in September
was 144 percent of the pre-war
average, whereas freight rates ,on
agricultural commodities were S15s
percent of the prewar average
Moreover the. prices of agricultural
products fluctuate greatly from year
to year whereas freight rates are
stable and are not frequently
changed"
1t was added that farm freight
rates should be based on a continuing
set of general conditions. not on
those of any given year, unless
freight rates can be made more
flexible. being raised when prices
are high and lowered when they de-
cline. within reasonable limits"
Pointing to the greatly increased
taxes per acre the farmer is required
to pay now over the amount several
years ago, the Secretary expressed i
view that it would be impossible to
restore the tax rates of 10 years ago,
but declared that unless a more
equitable distribution of the tax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
CANAAN

George Maxwell was a business
caller in Skowhegan, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Flint, of Pittsfield, was
In town, Wednesday. to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Leona
Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nelson OF
Windham were guests of Mr.. Mel
sons brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Nelson and other relatives sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. T. II. Smith and daughter,
Geraldine, were gueste of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Mason of Skowhegan,
Wednesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Nelson were in Show
hogan, Wednesday, calling ON their
aunt, Mrs. Anna Prescott.
Charles d. Gleason was caller in
Skowhegan, Saturday.
always in Trouble" Comedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

Of utiIiza ton on the 1S0,0O0,O00 acres
of unallotted and unreserved pupllc
domain under our existing lano
policy.
Defending the cotton crop report
ing system, recently under attach
the Secretary suggested reductioil
in the frequency of the reports, now
issued twice a month from. July 10
December. Criticisms of these re-
ports he said, are largely due 10 z
misunderstanding of the nature Oh
the early forecasts which are OFTEN
taken to be estimates of final gin-
nings, instead of merely interpre :
tative indications"
ITO avoid misunderstanding witt
respect to these early forecasts. the
report said, ut has been suggested
that the cotton forecasts during July
and August be omitted, the Depart
ment simply reporting the acreage
in cultivation and the condition and
progress of the crop during these
months. and that, beginning in
September, forecasts be made which,
instead of being stated as a single
figure as. at present, be issued as
range forecast which would Indicate
the probable upper and lower limits
within which the final ginnings were
likely to fall. 1t is believed that II
these suggestions were carried out,
some of the present criticism might
be avoided without diminishing In
any way the value of the official cot
ton reports"
Efforts of the Agriculture Depart
ment to overcome the rubber short
age by introduction of rubber grow
ing in this country were discussed In
the report, which said that the de-
partment is now experimenting with
various kinds of rubber trees.
In it's study Of the boil weevil prob
lem, the department has learned that
the cotton plant throws OFF certain
doors which attract the pest, and one
of these doors, having a certain at
traction for the boil weevil. has been
isolated so that the department
hopes to be able to develop a
synthetic odor as bait for the boil
weevil to attract them away from
the cotton plant"
In a general review Of the past
years farm conditions. the report
observed that the heavy net move
ment of the rural population away
FROM farms has been checked. and
THAI noteworthy progress has been
made among farmers in the Hquida-
ton of their Indebtedness. Agri-
culture production for the year as a
whole was well balanced, and meas
ured in terms of income. the general
economic position of agriculture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

uIden can be brought about. "the
agricultural industry may expect
recurring periods wnen taxes will
consume an undue proportion OF
farm income
Farm taxes" the report said, ARE
chiefly general property taxes levied
by the states and the local units on
the basis of capital value. and they
bear little or no direct relation to
current farm earnings
zone of the most important factors
which contribute to the excessive
taxation of agriculture is the
tendency of many statesS to improve
the public schools and public roads
largely at the expense of the local
districts"
Natural development of coopera-
tive organizations, as a specific need
in agriculture, the report asserted,
makes it seem obvious that govern
mental supervision and control are
not desirable. Excessive regulation,
it said, will smother the movement.
what the department is already
doing" the report stated. indicates
the nature of the service it can give
to. cooperation. 1t is studying
marketing problems, examining
the causes of success and failure in
cooperation, advising farmers, aid
ing them in extending their markets.
giving market services, and in
general is helping producers cor
relate their production plans.
What the government can do
further to assist the cooperative
movement depends upon the funds
available for such work and the de-
mands of the cooperative associa-
tons. The department stands ready
to extend it's services to the full ex-
tent of its present facilities and to
recommend such enlargements of its
research work and services as shall
appear advisable after consultation
with cooperative organizations and
careful study of their needs"
The SECRETARY criticised the policy
of permitting the public domain to
be sporadically occupied by home
steaders in holdings of uniform size
with little reference to the capacity
of such holding to maintain a
family except as determined by the
inexperienced settler
Furthermore. allowing the unap-
propriated and unreserved lands of
the public domain to be used as
grazing commons, the report con-
tinued, has greatly increased the
instability of the livestock industry
of the west. Denuded range lands
can be restored under a system of
regulated grazing. However it is
impossible to employ such methods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

The newly organized Skowhegan
branch OF the Salvation Army held
a meeting at the Jail Sunday.
Mrs. Blanch d. Sheaff of Portland
formerly a resident of SkowhegNn
was in town Friday to attend the
meeting of Sunset Chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star. Mrs. Sheaff is a past
worthy matron of the local chapter
Miss Beatrice Pomerleau, who
went to Boston last October, to take
a course in beauty culture, mas re-
turned and on Saturday, Dec. II, VIII
open the business she purchased OF
Juliette Corriveau Pakerlski. the
rooms are In the j. P. Merrill block
on Madison avenue.
The regular meeting of the SHOW
hogan Business and professional
Wornen's Club will be held in the
club rooms this evening at 10. Aft
er the business meeting a splendid
program is to be given and refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. F. 5,
Marsh of Portland, a speaker sent
out by the State of Maine Publicity
Bureau, will be present and will tell
the members something about Maine
and the work of her department. r.
T. Patten will give n ta,s on Show
hegans early history and will have
many interesting views which he will
show in connection with his talk.
Friends of Miss Glennis Haines
will be glad to know that she Is
much improved in health.
Miss Helen Leighton, a student at
Colby and former resident of
Skowhegan, passed Sunday with Miss
Dorothy Smith.
Frank York of Athens was in town
Monday on business.
Murray Decker who is employed
In Brighton, passed Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deck
err.
David Vigue and family visited
relatives in Lewiston over the week.
end
Clarence Dunton. proprietor of
Bingham Hotel. was In town Sunday
the guest of his sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dow. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
NEWPORT
x. Of q. Officer. Elected

Victory Lodge K. of p. held a
regular meeting Friday evening and
elected the following officers for the
coming year: C. c., George Newton;
U. c., Lionel Sheridan: p, T. S.
Clement; NJ. of W., Leslie Tibbetts;
Keeper of r. & S., w. z. Tow1e:
III. of f. p. e. Cary; NJ. OF E., c. d.
Emery; M. Of A., j. f. McEaceron;
!. G.. Newell Stevens; o. G., Ellsbury
Stevens; Trustees, Harold Goodwin,
A. v. Sermon, j. N. Hurd. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
meeting and q social time enjoyed
until a late hour.
Newport High School gave a sup
per and social at Grange Hall Friday
evening, with good attendance.
The receipts will be added to the
athletic fund.
There will be regular meeting
OF II. G. Libby w. r. c. No, IS. at
Grange Hall, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, good attendance is re-
quested as officers for the ensuing
year will be elected
Cranberry Corners" will be given
by local talent, under the auspices
OF Victoria Rebekah Lodge. the com
ing month, rehearsals now being held
Fined for Speeding
John O'Connell of Bangor was be-
lore Judge W. II. Mitchell in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Augusta Mosher who has been
so seriously ill, is slowing gaining
Mrs. Small who has been caring for
her has returned to her home in
Mercer.
George Cunliff fell on the Ice one
day last week and broke two ribs.
At its regular meeting Saturday
evening Fairview Grange conferred
the third and fourth degrees on
twenty six candidates.
Mrs. Lizzie Harlow, of Oakland
visited Mrs. George hurry over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ralph Kilgore was called to
Oakland one day last week by the
serious illness of her brother in law
Newman Kennison,
Mrs Eugene Charles went to
Waterville, Monday morning to visit
her sister.
Louise, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. d. Groves, is quite ILL.,
Chester Biglow is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. l.. j. Hyman.
Glenwood Decker has returned
from Bangor and will pass the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

promises to be at least equal to, II
not slightly better than that of last
year." Gross income from grains
amounted to $1,900,000,000 compared
with $1,400,000,000 in the crop year
of 1923-24. Gross income from meat
animals amounted to approximately
81, 600. 100000 compared with S2,2OO,-
100000 in 1924. Farm production
generally last year increased, IN
revenue, seven percent over the
previous year, from $11.300,00O,0OO TO
S12,1OO, 100000, these incomes being
we'll above those earned during the
period of depression, but below the
earnings of normal years. Farmers
are receiving better prices for their
products, the report said. than at
any time in the last five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Rose Wilcox has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Warren
Bessey. the past week. She is going
soon to Aroostook county, to pass
the winter with her son, Arnold
Ballard.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Miller states that they are at
Datona Beach. Florida.
Will Steward of Skowhegan passed
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Conforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Real Estate Transfers

Anson-Newell S. Goodwin Of Han
over to Nils A. Carlson of Arson,
land in Arson.
ingham-Inhabitant of Bingham
to Donald E. Hunnewell of Bingham.
land in Bingham: inhabitants Of
Bingham to Jordan Hunnewell Of
Bingham, land in Bingham; Freeman
ID. Curtis of Somerville. Mass, to
Frank E. Hall Of Bingham, land in
Bingham.
Brighton-Louisa E. Stinneford of
Harmony to George VI. Armitstead
of Beechment. Mass, land in Brigh-
ton; Wallace Stinneford of Harmony
to George NJ. Armitstead of Beech
mont. Mass land in Brighton.
Caratunk-Timothy r.. Clark ct al
of Madison to Fred j. Merrill of
Scion, land in Caratunk.
Cornville-Warren Guy Gilbert of
Cornville to Robert F. Parlin of
Chesterville. land in Cornville: Will
liam III. Kent of Cornville to George
4. Weleh of Cornvillc, land in Corn
vile.
Fairfield-Central Maine Realty
Corporation Of Fairfield to Moses NJ.
Bailey of Portland, land in Fairfield;
Lawry Brothers Company of Fairfield
to Trustees of Universalist Parish of
Fairfield, land in Fairfield.
Hartland-Thomas F. Randlett of
Hartland to Harry L. Williams of
Hartland. land in Hartland; Lizzie A.
Jordan of Portland to Arthur 8. Jor-
dan of Hartland.
Highland-Stella M. Howard of
Lexington to Bessie L. Howard of
Highland, land in Highland.
Mercer-Angie NJ. Gray Of Mercer
to Leander H. Chapman of Mercer,
land in Mercer; Leander II. Chap
man of Mercer to Earl L. Tracy of
Mercer. land in Mercer.
ridgewock--LeRoy r. Folsom
of Norridgewock to Amos III. Avery
of Norridgewock, land in Norridge-
wock.
ittsfield-Timothy J. Brooks of
Newport to Walter A. Leighton of
Pittsfield, land in Pittsfield.
Skowhegan-Lynn C. Stevens of
Norridgewock to Ashley j. Wing of
Norridgewock. land in Skowhegan;
William E. Andrews. Jr. of Skowhe-
gan to Ernest c. Butler of Skowhe-
gan, land in Skowhegan; Edith d.
Steward of Waterville to Francis E.
Croteau of Skowhegan. land in
Skowhegan; Everett T. Goodrich of
Skowhegan to Jacob S. Goldberg of
Skowhegan, land in Skowhegan.
Solon-Fred j. Merrill of Scion to
Ellen T. Merrill of Scion, land in
Scion.
ST.. Albans-Alive NJ. Hunt OF ST.
Adams to Mabel A. Burns of ST. AL
bans. land in ST. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
The name "Red Rose has been
guarantee of quality for 80 years
RED ROSE
TEA is good tea
ls ~ r SIM
The same good tea for 80 years. Try il!
The same good tea for 80 years. Try III

in Three Acts was presented bv
Canaan, High School in Town Han
Saturday evening, Dec. 8. to a crowd
ed house. 1t was followed by a danca
Music by Varney's Orchestra ~
Skowhegan. AZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Feeney Of
Norridgewock were in town Satur.
day evening. and attended the PLAY
given by Canaan High School.
Alton Littlefield of Hartland was
a week END guest of Roland Drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
HinckIey Grange

Hinckley Grange met in regular
session Tuesday evening. On ac-
count of illness in the family Worthy
Master Clifford was unable to be
present and the Overseer, Harold w.
Connor, presided. During the BUSH
ness session vote was carried to have
Hinckley Grange represented at Ban
gor at the State meeting. The cleo
ton of officers has been postponed
to the next regular meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Mrs. George r. Weston

Mrs. George r. Weston, a former
resident of Skowhegan, died Sunday
morning at her home in Pittsfield,
Mass. She was born in Brownville,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Heath. Besides her husband she
leaves fwo sons, Clyde Weston OF
Burlington, VT; Ralph Weston OF
Springfield, Mass; a daughter. Mrs
Mabel Sawyer of Pittsfield. Mass.
two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Weymouth OF
Skowhegan and Mrs. Eta Stevens OF
Guilford: and brother. Frank
Heath of st. Adams. Mrs. Weymouth
left for Pittsfield, Monday, and will
accompany the body to Skowhegan,
where short services will be held by
Rev. George Loring Thurlow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

Miss Fayalene Decker passed the
weekend with Miss Ruth Turner of
Augusta.
The Bible class of the Federated
church will meet this evening at the
home of Mrs, Carlton Holt on Mad
ison avenue at 7.45. The subject of
the meeting will be the life of Paul.
There will be a meeting OF the
Bloomfield Baptist church and So
ciety at the offices of Coburn Heirs,
Monday evening, Dec. IA, at 7.30.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the children's entertain
nent ana tree to be given Christmas
night by the primary and junior de-
partments Of the Federated church.
The parts have been given out ana
the first rehearsal will be held next
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Skowhegan bowling team Will
so to Augusta, Wednesday evening,
tor bowl a return match with the
Calumet Club of that city. In one
of the best matches ever held on
the local alleys, Friday evening the
Capital City team carried off the
honors by six pins. Skowhegan In
tends to make it even all Wednes-
day night and it is certain that their
hosts will have to extend themselves
to win. The announcement and par
ticulars of match between Smiley
and Savoy, the State champion. Will
appear in these columns Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

A NJ held stated meeting Thurs
dav evening, two candidates re-
ceiving the NJ. M. degree. Officers
elected for the coming year were:
z. O. Small, w. M; w. ID. Bruce. ).
W: w. E. Condor. J. W.; c. A
Nutter. Treas; L.. B. Soper, Secre:;
I. A. Sheridan, S. D.; II. A. Dorr, j.
n Finance Committee, w. II. Nit
chell c. e. Smith c. l.. Pingree: A
lobster supper followed which. was
greatly relished, everyone having q
keen appetite.
Mrs. Blanche Bickford's many
friends regret her continued illness
and hope she will soon be able to
no about the house again. Miss
Alice Bradbury is caring for Mrs
Bickford and assisting with the
housework.
Mrs. Emery Written is recovering
from her recent illness. Miss Celia
Fitts of Stetson, is with her.
The Woman's Club will meet,
Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Lue
Friend on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
phiIathea class Meets

The Mabel Decker Philathea class
was entertained at the home of the
president, Mrs. FIorice Hall, Wednes-
day afternoon. After the formal
opening exercises a business session
was held and the Philathea sale
which was to have been held this
month at the hall has been indefi-
nately postponed on account of ill
ness in some of the families which
were interested. The usual Bible
reading was taken UP after which
delicious refreshments were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Sunrise Party

A surprise party was rendered
Mrs. NJ S. Adams at her pleasant
home on upper Main street SATURDAY.
evening by her neighbors and
friends, the occasion being her birth
day. She was generously remember
ed by birthday cards and other pres
ents, among them birthday cake.
The evening was pleasantly passed:
refreshments Of ice cream, cake and
saltines were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
MY -
When it's Christmas Eve
ing tree is ready and trimmed 7Gh gifts and o,s-wlnen
the peace and good cheer Of Christmas almost here
have Camel!

WHEN the happy work of Christmas Eve is
done. And the clock calls the approach of
midnight. When the gifts and toys are in their
place on the children's tree-laye Camel!
For to those who think of others there is no
other gift like Camel. Camel makes every great
day greater, increases the gladness in giving,
makes life's anticipations brighter. Before
Camel, no cigarette ever was SO good. Camels
are made of such choice tobaccos, are SO skilfuny
blended, that they never tire the taste, or leave
a cigaretty after-taste. Into the making of this
one cigarette goes all of the skill of the largest
tobacco organization in the world.
So ON this Christmas Eve, when your work
for others is done-when you're too glad for
sleep with thoughts of tomorrow's happiness,
oh, then-taste the smoke that every day brings
contentment to SO many millions. Know the
mellowest mildness, the most rich and fragrant
taste that ever was put into cigarette.
Have Camel!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

Meridian Splendor Lodge Elects
Officers
Meridian Splendor Lodge 40, +. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Pvthian Sisters Elect Officers


Triumph Temple, No. 8, Pyth1an
Sisters, met in regular session
Wednesday evening and the follow
ing officers were elected to serve the
ensuing year: NJ. e. c., sylvia
Sheridan; E. s., Maude Gould; Ed,
Irene Leavitt; NJ, Violet Hoyt; M.
of r. G. c., Bessie NJ. Towne; M. OF
F. Chrissie Surman; p. Ida Stuart;
G., Ellen Chadbourne; Pianist. Sarah
Newton. Florence Newton was
elected Trustee to serve three years
Representative to the Grand Temple
Chrissie Serman; Alternate, Bessie
NJ. Towne; Installing Of1lcef,
Florence Newton; Press Correspond
ent. Bessie Croxford. Following the
election refreshments were served
consisting of bear meat sandwiches
corn cakes, pumpkin pie and cider.
The Temple will observe Children S
night at their next regular meeting.
Committee on program, Mildred
Hurd. Irene Leavitt and Hazei
Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
BIaisdeIl.iarabe


The friends of Mrs. ]. Birdie Lara
bee of Springfield, Mass, who came
to Hinckley In the winter of 1924 and
'25, will be interested to know that
she has become the wife of Mr..
Stephen Blaisdell of Belgrade, a re-
tired lumber dealer, and is very hap
by in her new home. The best
wishes of her acquaintance here
are extended to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaisdell for happy and prosperous
married life.
kennebecside Club
The Kennebecside club was enter
tanned at Pratt Farm" Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. Eta Pratt and Mrs.
Edith Pratt being hostesses. The
day was very rainy and there was
not large crowd In attendance.
The president, Miss Jennie Saw
telle, presided and introduced the
speaker Of the afternoon, Mr.. C.
r. Weddleton of Good Will Farm.
He very interestingly spoke on "Child
Welfare" Direct Primaries" and
''The World Court" 1t was a delight
full afternoon to the six club women
assembled. and those who were I'M
able to attend very much regretted
the fact. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Trask of
Oakland, also Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Lathrop and little daughter, were
callers at "Springside" Sunday after
noon.
DR.. Ethel Walters of Fairfield was
an overnight guest of Mrs. Melvin
Palmer, Thursday.
The work of the Public Health
Association in Maine can hardly be
estimated. The nineteenth annual
sale Of Health Christmas Seals Is
receiving generous support all over
the state and Hinckley, although not
very large, is gladly doing it's bit.
Mrs. G. N. Smith who has been
in town for a few days went to
Skowhegan. Thursday night, to work
the remainder of the week for Mrs.
d. La Fond.