davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
CONGRESSMAN uNnERHlLL's
VIEWS REGARDING THE
PHILIPPINES

Independence would mean the
total ruin of the Philippines, in the
opinion of Congressman Charles L.
Underhill of Massachusetts,. who after
a visit of Ave weeks IN the
archipelago abandoned his con-
yiction that the best thing we could
do would be to grant independence
and wash our hands of the whole
matter"
"Other congressman have had
different experience says Ihe
Springfield Republican. "A party or
II members of the House, reported
from Toxic as having just sailed for
home. studied Manila six days, and
after the second day the majority of
the party favored independence.
But Mr.. Underhill put in five weeks
studying the whole archipelago and
therefore may be able to assert the
superiority of his judgment. Five
weeks spent in running around are
palpably sufficient to make an ex-
pect.
"Mr. Underhill was plainly shock
ed by the inability of the Filipinos
to know what was best for them.
Mr.. Underhill points out that one
island alone in the Philippines could
make the United States Independent
Of the whole world in rubber pro-
duction. This point should not be
overlooked in a study Of tlH Philip
pine question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
ST. ALBANS

DIR. andsMrs. j.. w. jackson 4
sister. Mrs. Ellen Given Of B,rj
are at Camp Hilarity for I N
The doctor had the misfortuns
and break the small bone Of ID
leg near the ankle Joint. Hsa
the fracture and Is getting aln1
His son, Eddie, wife and tM|
dren from Montpelier, VT, I
this week and will occupy l
just across Indian Pond.
Mrs. Betsey Chandler has 4
bought the Lydia ireland stsl
will soon occupy it. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. HaIvor Pred
.Pittsfield, also Mr.. and Mrs. 4
Morrow of Sangerville were q
Camp Hilarity, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bigelov d
field were callers at the Wild
Cottage. =
The Misses Helen md \
Lunnanski Of New Bedford, !
are staying with Mr.. and MIi
Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Low
the parents Of a fine boy, hdH
80. ~
Miss Tina Bates, who by
passing her vacation with hsI
Mrs. Annie Vining, returned 4
York City Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Tracy retun
North Castine. last Friday.
teach in Auburn this year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Worse or Better?

Some returning missionaries from
Mashonaland interviewed at New
York by the reporters, are greatly
shocked at the appearance Of Amer
lean women ,as seen in the streets
of Gotham. In Africa. they say,
"thes natives are immoral, while here
they are immoral" If this is the
case, one wonders why the mission
aries do not devote their attention
to Americans instead of to Africans.
According to this account, the ma
tives" here need the cultivation of
their moral natures more than the
untutored negroes Of Mashonaland
need it. 1t is to be feared that these
missionaries are deceived by ex-
ternal appearances. They have been
away from the country twelve years.
in that time the fashions have
changed, and in the eyes of some
pious people any change in feminine
fashions is a change for the worse,
and symptom of moral downfall.
1t was always so, and doubtless al
ways will be. In the meantime the
world, and even New York along
with it, grows better.
In striking contrast with this. out
burst of pessimism with regard to
New York is an expression of
opinion regarding London in an
address delivered by that steady
minded statesman and philosopher
at the recent dedication of the
group of statuary by Miss Malvina
Hoffman at Bush House in the
English capital. Lord Balfour said:
Immense changes have taken place
in London during my lifetime and,
broadly speaking all those changes
have been in the right direction.
London now is a far more beautiful
city than it was sixty or seventy
years ago" Sometimes Englishmen,
as well as Americans, think that
their country is going to the dogs
and everything becoming bad and
ugly. This is important testimony
to the contrary. Lord Balfour is a
conservative. If London is more
beautiful, and moving in the fright
direction" it is not too much to say
that so are New York and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

Motor accident statistics for New
York State during the month OF
May disclose the fact that more
pedestrians were killed at crossings
than were killed in crossing the
streets at other points, says the
Automobile Legal Association. The
figures were: is at crossings and
IL between crossings, while 14oo
were injured and IS killed while
either walking, running or playing
in the streets, most Of these probably
being children. Up to June l there
were AZ killed at street crossings and
25 at other points, while 113 met
death playing, walking or running
upon the streets. During May there
were a total of 4O73 accidents re-
ported of which 1876 were fatal, and AZ
of these deaths occurred on Sun
days. This fact is not conclusive
that Sunday Is the most dangerous
day to venture upon the highways,
since these records show that for
the first four months of this year
Thursday gave an average of 30
deaths which tops all the other days
of the week. This fact is surpris-
ing because Sunday and Saturday
have heretofore been considered days
on which more fatalities happened
than any of the other days of the
week, but as these months do not
represent the peak Of driving, 1t will
be interesting to follow this through
the whole year and learn whether
New York State is peculiar in this
respect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
NORTH BOWDOINHAM

Harold Carr has arrived home
from Boston with new Ford
combination Of runabout and truck
which will be handy for both
pleasure and business.
Mrs. Avis Luce of Augusta and
Mrs. Clyde Powers of Vassalboro
were guests last week of Mrs.
Harold Rollins.
Eugene Thomas of Topsham call
ed Sunday at the home of Mrs. E.
III. Powers and II. E. Powers.
Roland Hall, who is employed on
large Fox Farm in Massachusetts,
is e2joying a vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hall.
Miss Thelma Powers is visiting in
Bingham, being the guest of class
mate, Mrs. Allen Robinson
DR.. and Mrs. Petrie and son, Fred,
who have been at Chick Inn, have
returned to their home in Lambert
vile, N. j.
Capt. and Mrs W. A. Turner are
passing two weeks at Boothbay Har-
Dor as guests of their son, Roland
and wife Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

Now let me try to remember now
we ended the last story.
it ended with a splash, so 1t dld'
when Teddy Turtle Topped into the
Bubbling Brook to try to soak or the
red label tag on his back. Gently
sinking to the bottom of the little
stream, he hid for some time in a
bend in the bank. Then rising to
the surface. he swan slowly down TO
the Old Duck Pond. Just as he
reached the old log that spanned the
Bubbling Brook who should be
standing just above him but Little
Jack RABBIT.
rs that price tag off my back?'
asked Teddy Turtle. anxiously.
Yes, it's gone, answered the bun
ny boy. Have you forgotten how
you, hurt Little Long Bill Wren's
wing" =,
"Yes, you hurt him dreadfully," ;"
cawed Professor Jim Crow from
nearby tree. after such a mean
deed you deserve to have your feel
ings hurt. You weren't worth even
ten cents to anyone"
Dear me-" sighed Teddy Turtle,
I'm sorry. Yes, I'm sorry" and
down stream he swan to the Old
Duck Pond.
Maybe he'll mend his ways"
chackled Professor Jim Grow. as the
little rabbit once more hoped along
with the yeast cake in his pocket for
Lady Love. In a few minutes he
was hurrying up the winding path
through the bramble bushes to the
little white bungalow. Here's the
yeast cake" he shouted the next
moment, as his pretty bunny mother
stepped out on the back porch.
Cousin Cottontail sends her love
and says she'll be over tomorrow"
Come into the kitchen, I've sur
prise for you," smiled Lady Love,
opening the screen door that kept
out the hungry buzzing flies from
her neat little kitchen.
What is it?" asked the little
rabbit.
Look" answered his pretty bunny
mother, and right there on the table
was a brand new jack knife.
''Oh, Mother" exclaimed the bun
ny boy. Just what l wanted"
"Ha, hal" laughed a well-known
voice. and up from behind the big
armchair popped dear Uncle Lucky,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
visiting his aunt, Mrs. n. ". Rich
ardson and family.

The annual Old Home week concert
will be held on Wednesday evening
August 12, at Cumston Hall, under
the auspices Of Cumston Library As
sociation. The following artists have
been secured for the occasion: Watan
Zoillner Of New York City, vtolinist;
Mrs. Helen Norris Hughes Of Wealth
erford, Okla, mezzo soprano; Mrs.
Waldemar Kaenpffert, New York
CITY. pianist; Miss Edith M. Haynes,
director of Camp Cochnewagon,
reader; George NJ. Norris, of Wealth
erford, Okla, cornetist.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Meservey and
family Of Lewiston are at Pine Lodge
for two weeks outing. They have as
guests Miss Beth Crafts Of Lewiston
and the Misses Rachel and Ruth
Libby of Auburn.
w. P. Atwood of Auburn is at
Cochnewagon lake for the month or
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds Of
New York City were guests OF Mr..
Reynolds uncle, w. e. Reynolds, and
family over Sunday.
Mrs. DIR. Cox and Effie Corvel OF
Farmington were recent guests OF
Mrs. William Sprague.
Miss Bernice Sprague Is the guest
Of friends in Livermore Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Award OF
Chelsea, Mass, visited Mrs. Award g
brother, James A. Howell, over Sun
day.
A. q. Bates and Miss Ethel Robin
son were weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Bates at Orr's Island.
Mrs. Morris Bragdon and children
of Portland are passing a week at the
home of Mr.. Bragdon's brother, Car
roll T. Bragdon.
Miss Virginia Richardson, an oper-
ator at the local telephone office Is
passing two weeks vacation with rel
atives in Auburn and Bath.
Mrs. E. c. Andrews was called to
Old Town Monday on account OF the
death of her sons. wife, Mrs. Harold
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Richardson OF
Bath were recent visitors OF Mr..
Richardson's brother, N. w. Richard
son and family. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Buker, Mrs.
Dorothy Shepard and niece, Miss
Pauline Gordon made a short trip to
Harpswell on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Sarah Noyes of North Attle-
boro. Mass, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Nancy Day and her son,
+. E. Day and family with whom Mrs.
Day resides on Maple street. On
Thursday evening their brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Folsom,
gave a pleasant lawn party in honor
of their guests Mrs. Noyes and Mrs.
Day whose ages are 81 and Sc re-
spectively. Friends of these ladies
We're pleased to meet and greet
them on this happy occasion at the
home of their younger brother. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Noyes
has visited her sister in Auburn;
grand children and great grand chill
dren in Augusta and Winthrop dur
ing the past month and visited many
places and friends in Monmouth, her
native town not seen for many years.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will serve a baked bean and
salad supper at Grange hall, Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
The Ladies' Circle of the. Congre-
gational church will hold business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. V. Blaisdell on Maple
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Emerson and
children are passing a week in Orono
at the home of Mr.. Emerson's father
Smith Emerson.
Miss Nellie l.. Shorey returned to
Portland Saturday.
Mrs. HI. d. Hodsdon is entertaining
her nephew. Nelson NJ. Hopkins and
his bride from Buffalo, n. Y, for a
week.
Miss Martha Andrews is the guest
passed the winter in New York and
Boston.
Miss Mildred Wright of Farming
ton, formerly teacher of Monmouth
Center Intermediate school, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coch-
rane for the weekend.
Morris Bragdon and family of
Portland were guests of Mr.. Brag-
don's sister, Miss Ethel Bragdon on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Flanders and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ma
comber and son Kenneth of Win
throp; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oscar Flan-
ders of Madison: Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Tinkham and little son of Liver
more Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Woodbury. and daughter Margaret
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pingree and
children of Monmouth were visitors
in Harpswell on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilhelm Ham of Auburn. was
the weekend guest of her sister.
Mrs. n. w. Richardson.
Miss Mae Knapp of Auburn was
Weekend guest Of Mrs. c. B. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lord, Mrs.
Moulton and Mrs. Harold Smith re-
Gently motored to Orr's Island for a
few days outing.
Gently made an auto trip to Bangor.
Kenneth Simpson Of Auburn is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Lawry
motored to Newport Pond Tuesday,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Lawry and family, who are en-
joying an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Priest of Pitts
Aeld are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Priest.
Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell Savage Of
Worcester, Mass, We're calling on
Mrs. r. A. Hall, Monday.
Miss Nita Quint and Miss Lydia
Bowen of Boston, Mass. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Haynes and
daughter. Ernestine. have gone to
Gardiner to visit relatives.
Alton Murray went to Portland
Monday, on business.
Miss Ida Melrose. Mrs. C. w.
Pooler, Donald Pooler and Mrs.
Madelyn Simpson of Waterville,
passed Sunday at Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rollins and
family, who have been passing
several weeks at their cottage in
China, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Farnham and
daughter. Ruth. and Florence Larlee
and Kenneth Burrill Of Waterville,
itOtOlC GU W bGlEIdu0 1<dhcS anu
Smithfeld, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files, who are
passing the month at their cottage,
THE ,Checquers" in Chamberlain,
were in town Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon and
family returned Monday from Will
mantle, Maine. where they attended
a reunion of the Jackson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spearin of
Benton motored to Old Orchard
Monday. where they will enjoy a
weeks outing.
Mrs. Mary Clark and son, Gerald
or Boston. Mass, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Clark on Sum-
NIT st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dickinson
and niece, Glenna Scott, motored to
Kingsbury Mts., Sunday.
Cornell Lawry Is employed at
Otis Lawry's store while Mr.. Lawry
is enjoying a vacation.
Mrs. c. o. Sturtevant of Farm
ington was calling on her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savage, Tues
day afternoon.
The Misses Pearle and B. Maud
Chapman, and niece, Doris, Miss
Flora Grover and Miss Helen Ryan
motored to Belgrade Lakes Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pillsbury Pickett
and daughters, Phyllis and Philena of
East Boston, were visiting Mrs.
George Maxfield, Tuesday on their
way home from Milbridge, Me.
Miss Vesta Warren returned to East
Boston with them and will make a
visit.
NORTH-Dr. Kellet of Lewiston
was calling on friends in this place
Sunday.
Miss Winona Paddock of Portland
visited her aunt, Mrs. Katherine Bick-
ford Sunday.
Miss Ruth Gray has gone to Port
land where she has employment in a
telephone Office.
c. H. Heald, Mrs. Harold Hoxie and
little. daughter Laura and Miss Flor
ence Parker were at North Pond sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas motored
TO Owls Head Saturday, where they
passed the weekend with friends
Erland Bickford is working for
Ralph Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winter Drew
and son Julian of Stamford, Conn,
were visiting Mr.. Drews sister, Mrs.
Katherine Bickford last week.
Alice Devin of Augusta passed the
weekend at the home of her uncle.
Alonzo Hoxie.
Melbourne Cronkhite Of Fairfield
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
LrTCHFIELD

PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Small
and family, who have been passing
their vacation at Beechwood, re-
turned home, Saturday.
Arthur Burnham, who has been EN- :
ployed at Connecticut, was a guest
recently of his sister. Mrs. Vaughn
Sylvester.
Helen Proud Of Brockton, who has
been visiting Mrs. Gladys Weber,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Sylvester Of Gardiner
was a guest in town Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Sylvester went Sum
day to Freedom for a few days.
Mrs. Eliza Fogg. who has been
keeping house for her daughter, Mrs.
B. r. Small, returned to her home
Saturday.
Miss Ruthie webber went Sunday
to Massachusetts, for visit with
relatives. =
Mrs. Orrin Hodgkins. who has been
away nursing, returned home Sum
day.
Charles Pinkham of Winthrop was
in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
bURNHAN

A party consistinr -.
Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. p y Ars. ..l
children. Mr.. and Mrs. 'o~A = M \
and two children OF wen 9
Mr. and Mrs. LII. calp y ~. tos Q.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. IN VI
Sunday to Lakewood ~ ~
passed. the day. "asf(
Mr.. and Mrs. MillaraA
Harmony have been rscas 'na|
with friends in town. Mrs |
was the teacher Of the villas.
school the past year. ss 4
Mr.. and Mrs, Ora r,,,,, ).
Robert Of Augusta wers ,n IN u
tors with his parents, M ''sa) u
Fred Tilton. % AZ
Arthur Goodrich met ,s,.s.
accident Monday while s...I
driving a pair of. horses MA ss N
on the State road being co... =.
Winnecook. In reaching
tnat mad dropped the horss M
Goodrich in such a wav s,s' ~
several ribs and to givesii,.s.I
juries.
The many friends Of M, !
Foster are glad to hear M Il
valescing from a surgical
which she underwent IN : ~.
Waterville on Monday. iss
Miss Alzada Thurston ks. i
Boston for a visit Of two ~:
her aunt and husband, M \.
Osmond Kamel.
Mrs. Mary Twitchell Il ~
her bed with an attack Of n. J.
the home Of her daughter. N n.
Wood. in waterville.
Work Of making extensiv.
tions and repairs on the MsnrI
house was begun this .F,.,|
Rosco Dunton. chairman of n
day. school committee insch.,
luc plans.
T. B.. McAllister has retuf,,
Florida where he has hesn \
eral weeks on a business m.
interests Of real estate deals. |
Sebasticook Grange has ~
the. following COMMITTEES I'd /
for dinner for the annual
meeting to be held at their M
Wednesday; chairmen, Mr.. {,
e. P. Taylor. Irma Davis, AldI
and Cora Reynolds.
Rev. G. w. Goodspeed ha5 i,
a call to become pastor Of thI
tist church at Harmouy,~to b
duties in a few weeks. Mr.. Cp
became pastor Of the Baptist 4
in Burnham about two yeary ~
ing here from Spencer, NanI
during their stay here hessnI
Goodspeed have made- many
who regret their leaving. MI
field carries an, increase In Al
is a larger church.
Mr.. Sanborn. the new ID
operator for the second TIL
moved his family here and thgI
py Maggie Reynolds rent,
c. E. McAllister Is hsHi
house, wired for electric lishs Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

for a ride in the Luckymobile?"
Dear me-" sighed Lady Love. IL
was going to bake an angel cake"
BE an angel and let the cake go
until tomorrow" suggested wise
Uncle Lucky. TOO hot today to
bake. Come for cool ride in the
Shady Forest" And without more
ado Lady Love put on her pinky
bonnet with the yellow daisies on it
and in a few minutes all four little
people were rolling along in the
Luckymobie right into the next
story
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
70 by David Cory,~,n,.

and the next minute his tiny house
keeper. Little Miss Mousie, peeped
around from behind the sofa. More
surprises, eh?" enquired the nice old
gentleman rabbit. Goodness me!
Lady Love was as surprised as was
her little bunny boy.
How did you get in without my
seeing you?" she asked.
Easy enough" answered funny
Uncle Lucky, twirling his whiskers.
while you were out on the back
porch we slipped in through the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
FREC,KLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-
Double Strenuth,

This preparation for the removal
of freckles is so successful in remov-
ing freckles and giving a clear, beau
tiful complexion that it is sold by all
drug and department stores with
guarantee to refund the money if it
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil or waste time on lemon juice or
cucumoers; get an ounce of Othine
and remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine; it is this that is sold
Qn moneyeback guarantee. ~-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Thursday, August 8, 1925.

The body Of all true religion con-
sists, to be sure, in obedience to the
will Of the sovereign Of the world, IN
q confidence in His declaration, and
in imitation Of His professionalism
mund Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Railroads and SteaHlpa
MAINE CENTRAL HAlL'
Eastern Standard lime
TpnINe1 FAVE Au6uSIA "

RAINS k-EAtE 0S~ n 4
Bangor, tl2.47 a. m. sl.0S q. m, Il
r4.45 a. m, 1925 a. m. s9.40 a'm'
s3.0S p. m, t6,3lsp. m.
B. & A. Pts, tl247 am, 2,oU sn'
Bar Harbor, W 30 a. m, 1928 Q. u h,
Bath, 1919 a, m, t9.ls a. H. ~
taos p. m. *l0.55-p. m; ,os,l
Belfast, C4.45 a. M. 1925 a. M, "a
Boston, 1918 a. m, t6.l9 q; N,
$40. "a a. m, 1909 p. M, t4.Oo p nsr|
%10.55 p. m.
Calais, 1890 a. M, 1925 q. m; q ~ /, !
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.45 y. m.~lz.-oga]
Gardiner. 1918 a. m. IT.. ~ .. u.
sI0.24 a. m. 1909 p. m. 14.oo p ~'
t725 p. M, *10.55 p. m. mi
Halloweil, 1919 a. m. t9 II 2. u, ~ III ii
1909 p. m, taos p, m. Fo.io
*l0.55 p. IN.
Harmony. C4.45 a. m. z ?S ?. N a1
Lewiston. Is. 10 a. M, ,1s,lS .. -
s5.l5 p. m. *l0.55 p. m.
New York. taos p. NJ. %; 10 p Nj
Portland, *3. l3 a. m, ~ ~ !. 81
S1O.24 m, 1900 p. m. 14'uo r ~ y
1925 p. M, *l0.55 p. m, I'D
Rockland, 1919 a. m. 70; ~ I: z p5 !, n
;SSowhegan, C4,45 a. m, to,2S a. Y \
t2.23 p. m. .o,asr ~
So. Gardiner, t6. 10 a. m, ~ ~
1900 p. m, SIS pm, t1.' 'p
St. John, tl2.47 a. m. ;, oe a u
Watervillc, tl2.47 a. m, Y .9s q 2 u
s4.45 a. M, 1925 a. m, sy.su o. n
s3.Os p. m, 1881 P; m. e,,,s,s ssil
Daily. = Exccpts 6a;iv eyecfi
T DAILY, except Monday. I paiiY' s
s Sunday only. So ~1i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Many KENNEBEc JOURNAL, THURSDAY AUGUST G. 1926.
that 10 being fitted for the circuit
this year.

DIR. K. j. Seulke of Jefferson
Farms, Jefferson, Maine, reports
that he has sold to F. o. Simonson
of Limestone, Maine, the greatest
lot Of cattle that has ever left the
farm. Included in the shipment are
Prince Of Jefferson End, the bull that
was the first prize two year old bull
at the Eastern States Exposition in
1924. A Queen the second prize
aged COW at that show. Warriors
Queen the first prize junior heifer
calf at that show and a baby calf
out Of A Queen sired by Prizemere
21st, one of the Jefferson Farms
show bulls. The two year old
heifers and another COW and calf
completed the lot. Mr.. Simenson re-
ports that they arrived at Limestone
in fine condition and are arousing a
great deal of interest in Aroostook
County.