Smyrna times., 1926-08-25
|IIIl lRAIGE HEAD TALKS
'IIl 'II KENT COUNTY GRANGE
n :. H. EVANS LAWN
sSoID. Y H MARRIED BY RAIN

L. OF 3. \. EVA EVANS, IS LA%S' Lawn
III 10 be Shifted to Grange
d''' 6.mden-L. H1u Il J. Taber, Ma
: c,anre .a Master, Gives Talk
" ,.l Grange picnic Of Kent
l8.aa, o,r,ora. which was to have
f1i,Sr oIIiSsv affair On the lawn Of
2 Ii..,lrsr .usr' Edward a. Evans, near
4 'I5r Fridav, had to be postpon-
~, a.,,ant of the stormy weather
T MI n the Grange Hall at
vitb III but an afternoon ses-
4, s,rr 'nort which had been ar
Y s.ias omitted. A number from
lcrI cranre attended the meeting;
o 'as utas began at 2 o'clock and
a .s.rrp Of the lecturer Of the
! 'l,',tT \ N Pomona, Mr.. Frank Rice.
lssl,i 4. singing Of America. a read
7 rirpn by Miss Emily Spru-
= ! Smvrna Grange, followed
violin solo. Lecturer Rice i, N
,.,4r With the request Of the
\. NJ I,,ter Of the National Grange
r,bsr, Of last year, that each
Il some constructive work
.,nmunity n lines, called on each
i make a report of what 1t
'.nrDlished during the year, the
/ ranges being called in their
fnn the northern part of the
4, smyrna Grange beingh rst.
l., Help Community Enterprises
ns,iaI work was reported from
| rlrge nor Rural Grange, at
IL. From Capital Grange, Do
vas reported that the grange
-rsted itself in a rest room on
| IN floor Of their grange hall, in
Il which, with the cooperation of
|lrg Century Club, they had been
y maintain and had proven a
|sa far. Fruitland Grange,
Il, reported helping the firemen
|inden and Wyoming in their eff
| % secure fire equipment, and
and over 1890 as their part Of
Frk Trophy Grange, FELTON,,
I'd aiding the Milford Hospital,
rVposed that each member pre-
|md send a jar Of fruit or vege-
/ 70 the hospital this summer.
|nOr Introduces National Master
kenor Robinson, Worthy Master
be Delaware State Grange, was
introduced, and said that as Del
Es grew the best Of everything,
/ q good apples,good peaches,goo
Ha girs and women, he desired
! Delaware should also have the
EMt Of the State, and then intro
4 Nj. Taber. Mr.. Taber took as
y Of his address a "Three Horse
h q Agriculture" namely that of
Frlaton, Church and School. In
rganlzatiOn, he emphasized team
md the cooperation Of grangers
I aLing Of their goods as well
\ pfaduction and classed organi-
lio three classes that of hard
instructive and free-ride school.
Feater part of his address of
& hour was devoted to his ex-
|.s in Europe, as a representa-
ne grange in the United
nyng been appointed by
@1 coolidge to study economic
along agricultural lines. He
! Z 1ach Of the agricultural meth
laf'pe and the different modes
.A@nns, much different than in
and made it plain that the
y the United States was in
<'.ef shape n every way than
-asf or peasant in Belgium and
parts Of Europe.
II 'pAoldIng Federal Constitution
aa'ed his address with a stir
v WA I for observance of the law
I .T.a apnolting Of the Constitution
~. L'ed States, the outlawing Of
ger sg and the imprisonment
y. .'ouegger patron, ali Of which
spplause. He urged also the
Essag Eag Of something construc-
|e,., Z grange On the sixtieth an
|a,- !. Y !, rs organization and in
4 4. i rather Kelley, the organ
,,,i,.. grange, which is also the
rsary Of his birth.
''''' Oslavare's Advantages
I'm II'laEare, aa which has great a.
opportunities, does not ranl,
~ i sIal,a M ags,fieultural I, state in the
Ftai, is .t... ne e fault Of the farm
aa5a '.4.e: ne. Such was the indict-
|s'as u &yalnst "a 2 the farmers Of
r. VII y. Iaber, il a short in
i m.ta,' reporter while he was
or Ro5iuo.r Ror 70 Cheswold with
|NSle aats sOn. ! As a fruit and
(e has erss. sald Mr.. Taber, "Del-
A'n. But + q aer market right at
q TaEs ! y is all up to the
II for ;n.4