davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Maine STOCK JuD CINC TEAM
DOES fine WORK AT SPRINGFIELD
w. H. Dow Wayne Carroll r. 0eCo
' " ter, Norway; Richard DoiioH, Center.

of Agriculture. The team was coach
ed by Howe W. Hall, an instructor
in the Department of Animal Indus
try. These boys were selected before
college closed last spring and gather
ed at the Bangor Fair recently to
observe the work of the judges at
that fair. Warren S. Abbott Of Rum
ford was the member of the team
who on account of sickness could not
participate in the contest.
Mr.. Dolloff was high scoring man
in the Holstein class making per
feet score which is a most unusual
happening. For this he received the
Holstein trophy. He was tied for
high man in the Jersey class and
may receive some recognition for
this accomplishment. He received
$4,000 as first prize money for being
high score man of the contest with
1545 points out Of a possible 1000.
He was given a watch fob by the
Eastern States Exposition and cane
by the Kimball Dairy Farmer. Mr..
Dow was tied with three other men
for highest score in the Ayrshire
class and may receive a medal for
his achievement. He placed twelfth
among the contestants and received
$3.50 as prize money.
Last year Maine won third place
in this contest and was only %
points behind the winner This year
it was second place and only ID
points. Those most interested are
anxiously looking forward to the con-
test another year with the hope that
the Maine team can come through
with the high score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
XPoultryNotes.

AS yet no satisfactory madt.. !,
treatment for chicks which have 49,
tracted the disease is known. tn
control measure, therefore is ent,rsi'..
in the elimination of the disease 90.
riers or infected mature fowl IT,
can and is being done very sat-.
factorily through the blood test
In Maine the taking and test,n.
OF blood samples Is done by the rs ~
partment of Bacteriology of the 81
lege Of Agriculture. The WORT ~.
started in 1921 and each year da.s-
have been secured which prove vsss
conclusively the value of the ~!
Figures show that the mortaIitv J.
chicks infected with white diarrbsa
Is in proportion to the amount !.
infection found in the breeding st.
and is known to have run "a bfse
as 80 percent. The average n1or.si
ity In the chicks Matched from Will.
diarrhea free flocks Of which tbsss
We're 30 IN Maine last year was los,
than 7 percent
Last year slightly more thanas ma
birds were tested for the diseasa -
this state. Already this year ami
cations have been received bv n.
Department of Bacteriology TO hars
about 25.000 tests made and mar
more applications are expected. TIN,
is very strong evidence that poulfyy.
men are taking more interest i,
keeping stock which Is free fror,
white diarrhea,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

Orono, October Occasionally on
the sporting page, we read OF where
a pinch hitter or a substitute who
has covered himself with glory by
Coming through" Such is the case
OF Richard c. Dolloff Of Rumford
Center, a member Of the University
Of Maine, College Of Agriculture stu
dent stock judging team. At the
very last moment, Mr.. Dolloff was
called to so to the Eastern States
Exposition, Springfield. Mass, to
substitute for one Of the other mem
bers of the team who was sick and
unable to go. Not only did Mr.. Dol
loft make a most acceptable substi-
tute, but he made the highest score
of any of the thirty students who
were entered in the judging contest
representing 10 colleges.
As has already been published, the
Maine team won second place with
a score Of 1920 points. Cornell Of
New York State winning first by a
scant IS points margin. This is the
first time that the Cornell team has
ever beaten Maine in these student
Judging contests. The other Compel
ing colleges were Maryland State,
Pennsylvania State, New Hampshire
State, Connecticut State, Rutgers,
Syracuse, Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and Rhode Island State Col
Iege.
The Maine team was composed Of
Richard c. Dolloff, Of Rumford Cen
ter; George H. Dow. Of Wayne and
Carroll R DeCoster Of Norway. all
or whom are seniors In the College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
: News from the
|Granges|
Pomona Grange Dates
Please send in dates, also notify US
r dates are not correct.

Please send in dates, also notify us
if dates are not correct.
Oct. 2-West Penobscot, Independent
Grange, Bradford Center.
Oct. NORTH Penobscot, Pine Cone
Grange. Milford.
Oct. '2-Knox, Medomac Valley
Grange, Burketville.
Oct. 5-Waldo, South Montville.
Oct 5-Oxford
Oct. 6-Excelsior, Special Meeting
Pennington.
Oct. 6-Andros oggin, Eureka
Grange, Durham.
Oct. EAST Somerset.
Oct. 7-Cumberland & oxford, Maple
Grove Grange, Convene.
Oct. 7-Piscataquis.
oct. NORTH Franklin, Phillips.
Oct. Green Mountain. John Dority
Grange. Sullivan.
Oct 9-Cumberland.
Oct 12-West Washington.
Oct, 12-Somerset, Wesserrunsett
Grange, Cornville.
Oct 12-Excelsior.
Oct 12-Lincoln.
Oct. 12-Cumberland- Androscosgir
Union
Oct. 13-Kennebec, Readfield.
Oct. 19-New Century. Mount Sugar
Loaf Grange, Dixfleld.
Oct 13-North Waldo.
Oct. 14-York. Lebanon.
Oct 16--North Penobscot Flora
Grange, Nattawamkeag
Oct 16--Hancock. Arbutus Grange
Surry.
Oct. 16-Aroostook, Ashland.
Oct. 16-LimerOck Valley.
National Grange. Nov. 1919. Port.
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Potato Digging In
ArOostOOk County

Ashland, Me, Oct. 1.-Digging po-
tatoes is the order of the day in
Aroostook. From daylight in the
morning until dark at night the
steady chug-chug of the diggers
are heard and scores of men, Wo-
men and children are engaged IN
picking up the potatoes. while other
teams and trucks are hauling TO the
warehouses or loading into cars
which are shipped for seed or table
stock to nearly every state east OF
the Mississippi river. The early
crop of Cobblers are nearly dug and
the yield and prices have been very
satisfactory. Certified seed bringing
around s40O per Dbl. for fall ship
ment. Price of table potatoes from
S2.25 to $3.50. Killing frosts have
occurred and turned the green potato
fields to brown but the forests are
wonderful with the beautiful aut-
umn foliage. In no county in Maine
and perhaps not in the United
States can so many splendid teams
of horses be seen. The roads are
very good and it is indeed worth
while to visit Aroostook at this
season of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
In Our Pantry
Stuffed Euqs


Here you are for stuffed egs: Boil
eggs hard. Cut eggs in two, remove
yolks. mash fine and add. to taste, a
little salt pepper. mustard, either dry
or prepared, and moisten with melted
butter and vinegar. Fill the whites
with this mixture. press halves to-
gether and fasten with two tooth
picks,
Sandwich Filling
Try this filling for your sandwiches
Equal parts, fabout Il cupfuD of
ground raisins, nuts and dates. mix
with the stiffly beaten white Of one
egg. Add a pinch of salt and little
vanilla. When spreading, il too
thick, add sweet cream.
Caramel Frosting
Two and one half cups brown SUI
gar and one half cup sweet milk.
Boil four minutes. Stir frequently
while cooling. Add little butter and
vanilla. after removing from fire, II
desired.-L. P. F.. West Unity.
sour Pantry" is busy place TO-
day. We can all have stuffed eggs
for Sundays dinner and they are
good too; know for ! tried the
recipe, Let's keep the Pantry busy
place from now on.-Et.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Farm Bureau Notes

Better bulls bigger bank balance"
the slogan of the State wide bet
ter bull campaign is the key note
of the program of the Extension Ser
vice and Farm Bureau in Kennebec
county next week when six meetings
will be held in as many different
communities to further the campaign.
Three of these meetings are Of the
popular barn meeting type. These
are to be held as follows: The first
one will take place at 10 a. IN. Thurs
day at the barn of Magley Bailey in
Sidney; another at p. m. Thurs
day in the barn of Edgar Fl. Whit
taker in Albion and the third comes
at 10 a. M Friday in the new barn
of Eli Wagner in China.
These barn meetings are conducted
by r. r. Talbot, Extension Dairy
Specialist, and the county agent. Mr..
Talbot will demonstrate the points
to be considered in selecting good
herd bull, will illustrate the value
of pedigrees and will explain the
purposes and report the progress OF
the better bull campaign.
Three livestock conferences viii
also be held at which the subject Of
the better bull campaign will be con-
sidered They are scheduled as fol-
lows: at the farm of +. W. ToWle,
Winslow Thursday evening at seven
o'clock; at the "Oaklands' Gardiner
Friday afternoon at two, and at the
farm of of W. G. Smith, Readfield,
Saturday forenoon at ten.
These conferences will be attended
by the community chairman and
dairy project leaders Of the various
Farm Bureaus and by the breeders
of pcdigreed cattle who are actively
interested in the campaign Mr.. Tai
bot will attend these meetings, too.
The conferences are designed tc
acquaint those in attendance with
the progress of the campaign and to
make plans for the campaign during
the winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
In Our Pantry

In reply to A. NJ. F.'s request for
stuffed eggs l am sending one of the
best recipes / know and l feel sure
that everyone who tries it will like it.
Stuffed Eggs
Six hard boiled eggs. cut in two;
take out the yolks and mash fine
with tablespoons of butter, l of
cream or rich milk. l of vinegar. l
teaspoon mixed mustard, salt and
pepper to taste; mix thoroughly and
fill the whites OF the eggs with this
mixture. Cut a small piece off the
end of each egg, so it Will stand on
a platter.
l. r. S, Chelsea.
| felt much encouraged when
received this recipe from |. r. S. 1t
showed that some of the cooks were
interested in sour Pantry. am
hoping that others will show their
interest also, by sending in their rec
ipes or asking for son1e,-Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Canadians Aid
In Potato Fields

Van Buren,, Me-, Oct. 1--lF1-Im-
migration officers here and at other
points along the border have been
receiving a stream of workers from
Canada seeking admission to the
United States to obtain employment
in the potato fields of Aroostook
County. Fears of Maine farmers
that they would be faced by a short
age Of labor in digging their crops
this. year have been set at rest, and
Il now appears that there will be no
lack Of help for the potato harvest
Under a. ruling of the United
States department Of labor, potato
pickers from Canada are permitted
to enter the United States for a
period OF 30 days on payment of a
head tax Of IS, which is refunded to
them when they leave the country
after the potato season has ended.
Because of the lack of sufficient
labor in northern Maine the farm
ers; have been dependent largely on
Canadian help in digging the potato
crop each fall. This year it has
been reported that aliens would not
be admitted and farmers were
alarmed lest there be labor short
age until the Aroostook County
Farm Bureau received assurance
from the immigration authorities at
Washington that Canadians would
be admitted for a 80 day period to
assist in harvesting the crop as
formerly.
. The potato pickers from Canada
are carefully checked in and out of
the country by the immigration Of
ficers along the border, and the
farmers who employ them cooper
ate in seeing that they return to
Canada at the close of the season
In the towns across the Canadian
border are many workers eager for
the chance to get employment In
the Maine potato fields now that the
harvest season in the Canadian
provinces is over. They are gener-
ally paid at a rate of eight cents a
barrel and board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

Bureau has come to my attention and
want to thank you for the splendid
publicity you have given Twin Coun-
ty and 1 am sure that it will be of
unusual interest to the farmers.
only wish that every farmer in these
two counties might have received
this edition. especially those in Sag
adahoc County and the towns bord-
ering it.
Thanking you again, am
Very truly yours,
c. L. EASTMAN,
County Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Another Jersey Cow
Joins Select Class

Highacre Mabel Pogis 471091, a
mature Jersey COW, owned by o. H.
Sanborn of Weld. Me-. has completed
an official 5-day test in which she
produced 6S3.o2 lbs. of fat and
10S04 lbs. of milk She carried her
calf for 247 days of this time and her
milk averaged $3.50 butterfat for
the test With this record she quail
fled for the Register of Merit of the
American Jersey Cattle Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
On the Farms of Central Maine
News Notes of Interest Agricuuris Horhculturist
Darynan and Poultry Raiser
Maine at Eastern
States Exposition

Portland, Maine, Oct1--Attendance
figures now completed for visitors at
the State of Maine Building at the
Eastern States Exposition at Spring
field, which ended Saturday night,
Sept 25th, show that 122,S6S people
passed through the building for the
week and viewed the Maine exhibits.
OF this number 400 were residents
of Maine.
These figures are accurate and are
submitted by Commissioner OF ASri
culture Frank Z. Washburn. whose
wife had charge of all registration
throughout the week.
All of the % booths in the building
had most creditable exhibits and
there were no empty spaces. The
number of people who visited the
Maine Building speak for the wor-
thiness and worthwhile advertising
value of the building and the eX-
hibits.
j. P. Bass of the j. P Bass Co.
of Wilton Maine, who had an excel
| lent exhibit of mocassinS and sport
! ing shoes, said that his statesmen re
ported to him that of all the shoe
exhibitions that they had ever at
| tended the Springfield exhibit this
year was by far the most worth
while
| Mr.. Bass attended the exposition
! through most of the week and was
most enthusiastic over it.
/ Throughout the week Maine was al
the front. Everywhere on the
grounds her hospitality and progress
| siveness were commented on. The
local papers featured her activities.
| The 1913 boys and girls from every
county in the State, who attended
the entire week through subscrip-
| lions made to the State Chamber OF
Commerce, were everywhere III evil
dence.
They were under the charge o.
Lester H. Shibles, State Club Lead
er of the Cooperative Extension work
in Agriculture and Home Economics
| of the State of Maine. Too mucl
, credit cannot be given Mr.. Shible!
for his labor.
Honors were showered upon them
They We're banqueted by the business
| men Of Springfield and opened VI
| the exclusive horse show in the arena
! of the huge coliseum one night anc
| followed by opening up the grea
outdoor nightly entertainments OF
the outdoor Illuminated race track.
Everywhere they were received
| with cheers and applause Maine
| can we'll be proud of them.
The wives of the Maine Building
Commission assisted Mrs. WashburI
in entertaining and registration at Thu
| Building and did valiant work
Everywhere their gracious hospital
| ity was spoken of.
On some days of the week h'
Maine Building claimed over half O.
the total attendance at the entire
exposition.
| Governor Brewster showed keei
interest and appreciation OF the Worf
| done by the Building Commission
who were on the job the enAre week
| Those responsible for the excelien
showing Maine had and the inspira
ton it gave to the other New Eng
| land States were:
| Frank D. Marshall. Chairman, Com
missioner of Agriculture Frank t
Washburn, John w. Leland, }. Sher
man Douglas and Lawrence Calroli'
| Plans are already on foot to maxi
next years exhibit still bigger ant
better in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
READFIELD

DEPOT-The following members
Of the Community Club enjoyed a
supper at the Willow Dining Rooms,
Augusta. Thursday evening. later at
tending the movies at the Opera
House: Mary Gordon. Hattie Ham
mond. Grace Ingham. Elizabeth
Baker, Belle Frost, Emma Fifleld
1nez Wyman, Mary Stevens, Leta
Shattuck, Frances Jones, Emma Cor
don. Mae Ramsey, Helen Sedgley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
BELGRADE

Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs. E
P. McKissick who are on the way
home from Florida that Mr. McKis
sick is quite i'll with jaundice in
South Carolina. They left Florida
before the flood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Eunane rnMle

Friends of Eugene Towle of the
West road were panied to learn of
hisdeath at his home Friday. Fun
eral services were held from the
home Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Rix of Bel
grade officiating. Interment was in
Pine Grove cemeterv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Lincoln Pomona


Lincoln Pomona was entertainer
by Southport Grange on Tuesday,
Sept %. A delicious shore dinner
was served at noon. The tifth degree
was conferred on two candidates.
Sister Gray acted as lecturer and
furnished the following interesting
program: Salute to the Flag;
Words Of Welcome by Bro. H. !.
Powers. of Southport; Response, w.
D. Peaslee of Whitefieh; reading,
Sister Florence Brewer; reading, Sis
ter Maud Packard; SOLO Bro. H. A.
Clark, accompanied by sister Turner,
encored; Monologue, Bro. Powers;
Remarks and recitation, Bro. Chase;
solo, Sister Brewer; Remarks. Bro.
George Huston; Remarks Bro. Frank
Dodge; recitation. Sister Felt; story,
Sister Wentworth; solo Sister Gray,
encored; recitation, Bro. Croker;
two songs, Sister Sandelin; Remarks
and reading, Bro. L. II. Ford.
Worthy Master Newman Felt in
chair. Total attendance, SO. Closed
in form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

A flannel dipped in hot water
and sprinkled with turpentine is
remedy for a hoarse throat, while
rag soaked in this fluid put into
mouse hole will destroy mice more
effectively than a trap or poison.
A wee funnel of paper held in posi-
ton with two fingers, helps the salt
and pepper to run without straying
from the right path into their little
shakers Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Salmon Lake Grange Fair

Salmon Lake Grange Fair was held
at North Belgrade, on Saturday last,
with good attendance. The farm
exhibits were especially good while
the table of fancy work. candy ami
popcorn tables were well patronized.
The Washington school had an eX-
cellent exhibit of drawings, problems,
etc Miss Royal and Miss Nye are
to be congratulated on the good
work Of their scholars. showing much
patience of the teachers and effort
on the part of the pupils. In the
evening a splendid program was
given. consisting of piano music
also vocal solos. readings, etc.
Dinner and supper were served in
the dining hall. Ice cream was on
sale. Horse pulling, judging cattle
etc were the order outside Of the
hall throughout the day. The BOYS
and Girls Club had their fine exhibit
in the upper hall and certainly
deserved especial mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
HINTS THAT HELP

An easy way to bait a mouse trap,
is TO put pile of corn meal in the
spot where you want the trap, then
set the trap over the neal. T. f.,
West Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

The Athens fair exhibits this wear
were fine In every department. A
very interesting exhibit was the one
presented by Mrs. Lawrence Neal
of Cornville, which was a dolly
crocheted from linen spun by her
grandmother, the first female child
in Athens
G. r. French Of Cornville, has
hive of bees which he is much
pleased with. It was a new early
swarm and has made 60 pounds Of
box honey.
A peck of Green Mountain pota-
toes that were dug just a year ago
on his farm was brought to Frontier
Trust Companys Tuesday by Mar
shall Reynolds, one OF Fort Fair
fields enterprising young farmers.
These potatoes appear Just about as
bright and sound as ever they were.
Some of the same lot have recently
been cooked and eaten. being first
class for table use. Mr.. Reynolds
is going to save these carefully IN
til next spring, then planting them,
to see what kind OF a crop he can
get from them. wouldn't it be a
great joke on everybody to learn
that potatoes can be kept over for
two or three or ten years?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
East kennehec Pomona

East Kennebec Pomona held its
September meeting with China
Grange at South China.
WIN, c. y. WebOer presided and
all other officers were present, except
two. The fifth degree was conferred
after the business session The
ladies served a very fine dinner at
noon and all enjoyed the social hour.
The lecturer presented the following
program in the afternoon: Song,
Onward Christian Soldiers, by all;
Song of Welcome. choir; Words of
welcome, G. T. Pierce, Master of
China Grange: Response. f. D. Rand;
reading. Worthy secretary; piano
duet AMI encore, Srs. Hattie Stuart
and Annabel Jones; Topic, Some of
the Problems of Today. Taxation.
opened by Bro. f. A. Dudley. fol-
lowed by several others; Prohibition.
Bro. Fred Stuart; Finances, Sr,
Jennie Thompson; Water Power.
w. J. Thompson: song, State Of
Maine; reading, ST. Alma Foster;
song. by Grange; reading. Sr. Fan
nie Maxwell: Defamation. ". II. Pol
lard; For encore Bro Pollard put on
a very amusing play entitled Gather
ing the Nuts; Census showed total
of 81 from different Oranges.
November meeting at Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Twin Co. Farm Bureau
Agent Pleased With
Farm Bureau Edition

Auburn, Maine
Sept. %, 1926.
Agricultural Editor
Kennebec journal,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir:
The special edition of the Farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
AGRICULTURAL FAIR DATES

The following dates Of Maine fairs
are announced by the Department of
Agriculture:
oct. Sidney Fair, Sidney
Oct. 5-7-Shapleig and Acton Agri-
cultural. Acton.
Oct. 5-7--West oxford Agricultural,
F'ryeburg.
Oct. 5-7-Lincoln County Fair, Dam
ariscotta.
Oct. 5ALitchfie,d Farmers Club,
Litchheld.
Oct. Screen Town Fair. Greene
Oct. leeds Agricultural. Leeds
Center
Oct 12-14-Sagadaho Agric. and
Hort. TopSham.
Nov. 10-12-Maine State Pathological,
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
POULTRY SHOWS

Nov. 16-1S-Androscoggiu Poultry and
Pet Stock, Lewiston.
Nov. 30-Dec. 2-South Berwick Poul-
try, South Berwick
Dec. 7-9-Freeport Poultry. Freeport.
Dec. 14-17-Maine State Poultry Port
land.
Dec. 21-23-Central Maine Poultry,
Pennington.
Cndecided-Bangor Poultry, Bangor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

have remained free from lettering political,
financial and social alliances, these news"
papers have been able to serve the public
with singlenesS of purpose that has merited
and won nationwide recognition.
A virile, brilliant. dynamic force in Amer
lean journalism, sound in editorial policies,
clean and alive in daily news and features,
Scripps Howard newspapers have captured
the imagination and hold the confidence of
their readers throughout the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

These newspapers offer daily mental diet
SO sanely balanced as to stimulate develop
ment of that citizenship which is the nations
greatest asset and future hope.
Liberal on every economic question, fear
lessly independent on every political issue,
tolerant in the broadest sense of the word on
every social problem, Scripps- Howard news
papers have created new journalism more
truly American than anything before.
Because, for nearly half century, they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21

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