davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

GOOD USED CARS

DEpENDABlLlTY is rs true Of eur
Used Gers. rs Of our new. To you
it means buying from reliable
dealer. Here. arc some Of our latest
Used Car bargsins-good, depend.
ablc trahspoYtAtions for many,
many Thousand miles:
1926 Ford Truck. $486; Dodge Tour.
ing, $lS5; Overland 90. $500; Light
Ford Delivery, 1925: Cadillsc tour.
ing. 5000; rs Dodge Touring. $525.
PHONE cot.
nj. b. GILMAN CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
$4,000 bushels for one day. Slip
ments wore .l27 cars Of wheat and
4l,323 barrels Of flour. ,.s'as 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Rye acreage in 10 countries is
placed at 22,862,OO0 as compared by
the institute. The prcwar average
was 25,6l5,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Us. hfSSlARCK GRAIN 81
(rurAislsc1r By Russell.MilIer co.,
Mt. Ne eAh %
f,1a1rAC1n YYVHer0(f

cent per pound dISC0unr UnUSr %
Id. Ear corn, 20 Tbs, = cents under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

FOR SALETo settle estate. N. W.
!, l09O-28. \, mile from Driscoll
write T. h. Peterson, Adm, Badger,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Terms to responsible party. Da-
kOta Auto Sales. SO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Progress of the Better
Bull Campaign in
Somerset County

The state and countrywide cam
paikn for the use Of Better Bulls on
Maine farms has been progressing
steadily In Somerset County since
last September. when the survey, was
started to find out what men had
pure-bred bulls with registration
papers, those who had pure-bred
bulls without registration papers and
those owning scrub bulls.
There were found to be approx
mately 172 pure-bred, registered
bulls: "a pure-bred bulls not regis
tered; "a scrub bulls and 81 on
which no information had been re-
ceived.
The following breeders in somer-
set County have signed the pledge
to help further the campaign: v. B.
Coughlin. o. H. & G. H. Fletcher,
n. b. Luce. Fred Ploshnig, Everett
b. Hilton, Anson: Beckwith G. Tay-
!or. Phineas S. Poland. Walter A.
Hilton, 3. w. Hurd, John Curtis,
Athens: Charles T. Berry, North An
son; Henry Cooley, Lester Morris
6lngham; Leslie Ames, Fairfield, r.
=. a. WoooSuills OahlaQO, IL 30:
w. II. Ring, Roy Watson, Sumner
Ham, Cambridge; r. L. Billings,
Madison. r. /: Fred Clark, Frank
MCGEE, Norridgewock; belmont Nor
ton, y. N. Portland: Lewis Morton,
New Portland; Webb & Baird, G. H.
Johcnett, H. H. Fuller, John Nc
Lean, Bonney Ames. A. L. oliver,
Pittsfeld; Philip Bradford, Palmyra:
Fred Ward. Hartland; S. M, Bubar.
Alfred Baird, E. G. Crocker, Alfred
Hilton. N. w. Richards, St. Adams;
Robert Davis. George Parker, P. G.
White, S. B. Moore & Sons, Marsh
Viles. Skowhegan; Malcolm Hall,
roster Hilton, Jasiah French & Sons,
O.. d. Dean, Arthur Rowell, Scion;
Gilmore T. Dean, Madison.
Since the start of the campaign,
the following have been reported as
securing pure-bred bulls: Fred Glea-
son, Larone; c. A. Handley, Larone;
Erban Emery, N. Fairfield; r. l..
Billings. Madison, r. /: V. B. Cough
lin, Arson; Joseph Spiller, n. Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Bakeries Taking
Place of Baking Day

Los Angeles, Apr. 16.-(R)-Bak-
ing day and the community flour
mill are passing, hand in hand, from
American life.
Seven loaves of every ten that
come to the American table now are
baked in commercial bakeries, and
the -four mill which was an institu-
ton in every community as lately as
a generation ago has been forced
from business by the diminution in
housewives need for flour and the
demand of commercial bakeries for
a uniform grade Of flour.
Los Angeles leads the country in
the percentage Of commercially
baked bread on its tables. approx
mateiy 81 per cent coming from
bakeries, engineers here said. New
York, Chicago and other metropoli-
tan areas show somewhat smaller
'ratjos because large foreign popu-
lation continues to bake it's bread
by its own recipes, but the baker is
invading even this field.
Even the farmers wife, who bull
warked the last stronghold of the
home-baked loaf, now is orderins
her bread and a dozen loaves at once
from the community dealer, who
gets big caskets of it daily from the
nearest city bakery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
MONMOUTH

The Junior exhibition of Monmouth
Academy, which was announced for
Friday evening, has been postponed on
account of sickness In the school until
April %. The senior drama is also
postponed, the date to be announced
later.
At day meeting Of Monmouth
Grange Wednesday. the speaker an
nounced was prevented from coming
and the program included an i'm
promptu talk of great interest by H.
c. Parlee on his experiences when he
was in Alaska. Mrs. Alice Cnenery
read a poem, "The Flower" Tenny-
son: a paper, "a Day In a New Eng
land Colonial Home" by Mrs. Carolyn
Sherman, was read by Mrs. Ethel
Robinson. The dinner committee was
composed of Mrs. Blanche Brown,
Everett Gatchell and DR.. and Mrs.
F. L. Chenery.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church met at the vestry Thursday to
sew. There was q good attendance
and delightful buffet lunch was
served at noon.
The Cochnewagan Camp Fire Girls
will hold food sale at the drug store
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Horace Parker of Savage, Montana
has recently visited his mother, Mrs.
III. C. Parlee and family. Mr.. Parker.
who Is a civil engineer, was called to
Washington, d. c., on business and
extended his visit to Maine, after an
absence Of 10 years. A family reunion
was enjoyed during his stay, at which
were present Mr.. Parkers brother r
S. Parker, and Mrs. Parker of Bine-
ham, and an aunt, Mrs. Clara Parker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
READFIELD
Community Whist Club


DEPOT-The Community Whist
Club was entertained by Miss Leta
Shattuck, Wednesday evening. On
account of illness but IL members
present: Mrs. Emma Gordon and
Ralph Stevens received first prizes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and Charles
Fificld. consultations. Refreshments
served, business meeting, adjourned
to meet In two weeks. April 2S, with
Mrs. Mae Ramsay.
Mrs. Martha Scribner Of Augusta
is a visitor of relatives.
Mis-. Amy Packard attended We'd
nesday the Pomona meeting at Man
chester Grange hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Of Lewiston,
a former resident and member of
the Community Club, was here to
be present at the meeting Wednes-
day evening. She was an overnight
guest of Mrs. Emma Gordon.
Miss Mildred Brown of Orono, who
Is now at her home, left Thursday
afternoon for Livermore Falls,
where she will perform her duties
as Assistant Director in State Club
Work.
Those on the sick list from grippe
are Simon Walton, Mrs. Inez Wy
man, Fred Leavitt, Gerald Adele
and Herbert Garlic. All who have
had it are nearly well.
The boarders when they come to
Townsend Farm" this season will
probably fare well in regard to
chicken dinners, as there are 800
chickens at the farm bought at
Bucksport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
campaign for Better
Rulls Supported by
romnl. Washburn

Frank P. Washburn' commissioner
:, Agriculture, pledges the whole
s..rted support of the Maine Depart
S.nt Of Agriculture to the Better
nr,l Campaign in letter just writ
..nR F. Talbot, dairy specialist Of
-. Extension Service. Saying II
law of nothing that will eventually
s.,rg greater benefit to our dairy in
,n.trv. the Commissioner endorses
the move.
tina Better Bull Campaign which
80, started by the leading dairymen
4 the state is for the sole purpose
=, ,mproving the quality of Maine
livestock; that is, dairy and beef
Lille. At the present time the milk
induction per COW is far too low
~ insure prosperity to Maine dairy
mem To alter this condition the
quality of cows kept must be better.
n was the unanimous opinion of
,racticalIy all the dairymen in the
,tote that the cheapest and best way
~ bringing this about was through
,he introduction of better herd sires.
While this method involves a long
lima the expenditure is small. With
,hs in mind the Better Bull Cam
noign was started by the Extension
ssryice and the Farm Bureaus. The
camnaign is bringing to the atten-
tion of all farmers who keep dairy
~ beef cattle the Importance of the
herd sire teaching him how depend
AMI the quality of his stock Is upon
me quality of the bull.
Already the dairymen in all parts
NJ the state have conducted survey
which is now practically complete.
This survey shows how many bulls
arc in the different communities and
81 what breed and quality. 1t fur
,hsr shows the sources of high grade
animals that will be for sale as well
as the farmers who are in the market
for better bull. Thus the dairymen
through their Extension Service and
Farm Bureaus have made COM
plete study of their situation and
have investigated their resources for
Improvements.
One of the latest features of the
campaign was the issuing of attrac-
tive stickers calling the attention of
psopls to the fact that better bulls
mean bigger bank balance. These
,tickers will be used by practically
every agricultural organization,
dalrymen, creamery, banks and other
business organizations and houses
on their correspondence.
While pledging the support of the
State Department of Agriculture and
Offering to do all in his power to
promote the Better Bull Campaign,
Commissioner Washburn ordered
several thousands of the stickers for
use in his department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
X(|PoultryNotes
CAUSES OF POOR HITCHES

MANY small factors in the mana e-
meht OF the flock can often affect the
results which are attained in hatchinr
esgs. with the present development
VI the incubators the expert operator
&c Usually able to secure good results
~ the original Matching quality
u the eggs is satisfactory. In the
large hatcheries 1t is often observed
hat dif1erent trays of eggs run side
IN the number Of chicks Matched THE
reason for this difference lies in the
original eggs.
Some of the factors that help to
secure satisfactory eggs for Matching
are as follows:
Mature breeding stock. The usual
age agreed upon is nine months.
Many prefer females in their second
year.
Plenty Of male birds. MANY SUD-
ply one cockerel to 10 hens. but the
majority agree that one cockerel to Is
mems Is sufficient with the light
breeds.
Remove diseased birds from the
flock.
Birds which are otherwise confined
should be given an outside runway
when it is possible to do so without
endangering the health of the birds.
Direct sunlight should strike the
birds.
Birds should be comfortably housed
Floors should be covered with a lit
ter of straw and changed whenever it
shows any indication Of dampness,
mustiness or filth.
Artificial lights should not be used
to stimulate laying for so days pre-
vious to date of saving first eggs for
Matching.
A balanced ration of approximately
equal portions of scratch feed and
mash should be furnished.
The hens should be supplied with
some type of green feed such as man.
gels or sprouted oats as well as hop
pers filled with oyster shell and grit.
Regularity and good care for a
month or six weeks prior to saving
of eggs as well as during the period
of saving eggs for Matching, COM
bined with the above essentials,
should produce eggs which will hatch
high per cent. of live chicks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
WHEN YOUR DOG HAS FITS

Owners naturally are concerned
when favorite dog suddenly starts
running, barking in crazy fashion,
as they fear 1t may be mad. But
those are not the common symptoms
Of rabies. They usually indicate un-
due excitement and reflex irritation
of the brain induced by worms, in
digestion. or teething. The dog may
stagger and fall. but rarely becomes
unconscious or paralyzed. The attack
quickly subsidies; then the dog seems
to be ashamed and may hide in 8
secluded place and remain listless
or stupid for time.
Such excitement fits have been
very common of late years, more
especially among dogs in Southern
States. Hookworms are the chief
cause.
To expel them, fast the dog for
twenty-four hours and then admins
ter carbon tetrachloride in soft gela-
tin capsules. The dose Is one drop
per pound of body weight for q
puppy, ar two drops per pound for
a grown dog. Care must be taken
not to break the capsules when
being administered, as the drug is
very volatile and may cause suffo-
cation If inhaled.
When tapeworm segments or joints
are seen in the droppings. arecoline
hydrobromide is the better remedy.
The dose is one eighth to one-fourth
grain. according to the age and the
size of the dog, given after with
holding feed for twenty-four hours.
The droppings should be burned.
At time of a fit confine the dog in a
darkened, cool, quiet place and give
1t 10 to 20 grains of bromide of
potash in a little water. Repeat the
dose in twenty minutes IL necessary.
Try to prevent undue excitement
when dog is subject to such
attacks.-Dr. A. S. Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
ricketts, or Leg
Weakness in Poultry

Ricketts,, or leg weakness, of poultry
is one of the most difficult problems
for the poultry-keeper to solve. This
trouble has kept commercial men from
making a success of their early
matches and has been a serious draw
back to the broiler production. In
times past 1t has been almost, If not
entirely, impossible to rear early
winter matches; poultry-raisers have
been timing their early matches to
conform with the season, fully eX-
ground before they were many weeks
of age. 1t has been known for some
time that chicks did not suffer from
leg weakness when placed outdoors
and where they had access to the
earth. 1t was thought that this was
due to some material that they Sc
cured from the soil, but we now know
that this is due to the fact that the
chicks have the benefit of the sun
light.
ricketts, or leg weakness, is the re-
suit of the chick not securing enough
BODYBUILDING materials in the feed,
such as calcium and phosphorus, or
the failure to be able to make the re-
quired use of the quantity that is re-
ceiyed: the ordinary ration as now
fed, and especially when 1t contains
bonemeal and milk, does supply suffi-
cient calcium. Another factor In the
successful feeding of chicks Is the
supply of vitamins. At this time we
feel that the vitamin A is very I'M
portant for If 1t is not received in
sufficient amounts the chick refuses
to grow; It is supplied in most ra-
tions in the yellow corn that is used.
The yitamin B is also needed to pre-
vent nervous diseases, and Is supplied
in whole grains or in mlddllngs: not
not at all difficult to supply In the OF
binary ration. vitamin d or the anti
r.cbitic vitamin seems to be the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
ALBION

A NJ Stratton is attending court
in Portland.
William Doe has returned to his
home in Midway after passing the
winter with his sister, Mrs. Annie
Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wentworth
of Pittston have moved to the home
of her father, Will Metcalf.
The Rebekahs will serve dinners
at the 1. o. o. f. hall, "Wednesday,
April p.
Mrs. Nellie Libby is at home after
caring for Mrs. Lillian Marden In
Freedom a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman Of
South China were callers in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. B. Littlefield is passing a
few days in Skowhegan with her
mother and sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

important one, as II has to do with
the assimilation of calcium and phos-
phoruS in the ration, and the mainte-
nance Of the correct relation between
the two mineral elements; this has to
do with the prevention Of ricketts,, or
leg weakness, in chicks. This is no
doubt the most important factor in
Embarrassing, and is so considered by
many authorities. Since the antirachi-
tic vitamin is not widely distributed
in the common feeds, it remains for us
to use some other method supple
menting and assisting those feeds
which supply this vitamin, as well as
those supplying the minerals, calcium
and phosphorus. which are so neces-
sary in building up the skeleton. We
can now do this with the use Of green
feeds and sunlight.
With ricketts,. or leg weakness, the
bird squats frequently; the feathers
are rough and the bird is. lstless and
dull. The bird is unable to stand much
of the time. When raised indoors, this
condition usually can be expected in
few weeks, regardless Of the type of
ration that Is being used. AS a pre-
ventive Of this condition in the past
poultrymen have used such feeds as
eggs and cod-Iiver Oil. Cod-liver oil is
mixed with the mash by stirring 1t
we'll and given them in this manner;
as much as / per cent of the ration Is
used with fairly good results, but the
addition Of sunlight greatly improves
it.
Many conditions especially Of young
chicks are nothing more nor less than
leg weakness, or ricketts,; the more we
the cause of this trouble
and the manner in which 1t can be
prevented the more we appreciate this.
The addition Of per cent Of poultry
bone land Of the same quantity Of
grits, to the ration will help consider
ably in the prevention Of this trouble:
the use Of green feed and of milk is
also very beneficial, but experiments
have lately been completed which
prove that sunlight Is the controlling
factor in the successful rearing Of
baby chicks in confinement: this makes
it possible to rear early Matched
chicks by the use of artificial sunlight
ultraviolet rays), when 1t is not
possible to subject the chicks to nat
ural sunlight owing to the season Of
the year. inexpensive lamps. which
are known as quartz mercury-vapor
lamps, are now available for poultry
men and can be used very successfully
for this purpose. Chicks can be ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
UNITY

Mrs. A. L. Estes was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Vance Norton in
Belfast Thursday.
Walter Braley, who passed the win
ter in Florida, arrived home Thursday.
Walter Gerald was among the busi-
ness visitors in Augusta Thursday.
H. K. Adams will occupy the rent
vacated by Clayton Hamlin.
Mrs. E. M. Soule was in Waterville
Wednesday.
Earl Thompson had the misfortune
while working for C. L. Written to be
kicked by a horse, breaking his leg
above the knee.
Miss Thelma Fogg entertained few
OF her friends at whist Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Ruth Edgerly is in Portland,
where she has employment.
Carroll Garrett, who has been In
Boston for the past 10 months, attend
ing a BARRIERS school, is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitehouse were
in Waterville Wednesday.
E. H. Ward Of Thorndike was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Moses Stevens is in Albion
with her sister, Mrs. Alice Written,
who Is very i'll.
Edward the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Weston, who has been so
very i'll with pneumonia, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. Wilbur, who works for the
Grand Union Tea Company, has rent
ed the store of M. B. Winters at the
station.
Miss Virginia Pillsbury was the
guest of friends in Waterville the
past week.
j., p. Libby has rented his house to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tweedie and is
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Knight.
Mrs. George Leadbetter, who has
been the guest of relatives in Portland
and Lewiston, returned home Thurs
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
T.. |. Gilbert of Greene
lells What a Better
bull Has Done for Him

IN answer to this question asked by
as follows:
,,oa started with Shorthorns about
..so win grade females and a regis
, ,iieu male male from Glenside herd, Gran
VILE Ctr, Pa.
"a rev years later / had picked up
wv or three registered females that
WIRE being jockeyed around at bar
S Sa.a prices, hoping to build up a pure
o. eu nerd but with the usual begin
'is luck Of all bull calves.
o. auvut 1910, / purchased at the dis
TIai OF the herd of the late Frank
ts,, sVoerts of Mt. Vernon six regis
how, eu females; descendants of stock
ssnt IN Vermont of the Simsons.
,Aoout that time l secured the bull
NJ oi Meadowbrook from the herd
ana Sasrnett Henderson of Carmel, Me-,
w.. Ivy MIN got Augusta 77S476 with
MIL ~.tee.year-old record S93S.7 lbs.
bnll H ana 1857 lbs. fat. The next
slSa was Dirigo Clay from the Glen
|Sws,a eru who sired Elsie End No.
lhs ~ three-year-old record 5474.9
Nm, . sn and 220 lbs. fat. Clemen;
Inn ,. .na two-year-old record 1868
M INK and 2S4.6 lbs. fat.
|chi., present herd sire Molunckus
|ot RssMo. SS41o1 bred by e. B. Draper
|Rossasor, Me-, was the first calf Of
|recors md with two-year- old
Iot ~ ~ Oh S745 lbs. milk and 229 lbs.
nv an. am intending to use bulls of
/ ns v cs breeding after the present
|bsst ..vnacentrating the blood of my
tsmsso consider a poor sire would be
|soo% ds &c as gift and the value of
|ity A. O h, Is only limited by the quail
'" MS progeny.
G.. 7 GIIRERT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
CHICK DISEASE TREATMENT

/. Colds or Pneumonia-Cor
conditions; clean and disinfect; de-
crease feed; use permanganate of
potash in the drinking water.
=. Eyes Closed-Clean and disin-
feet; use clean shavings or cut straw
for litter.
). Gapes-Remove worms with
gape-worm remover. Place chicks
on clean land.
4. rgillosis-Cremate infect
ed BIRDS. clean and disinfect; use
clean litter and fresh feed; avoid
dust and mould. ----s-=
5. Sour Crop-Use j teaspoonful
of baking soda to each quart of
drinking water. Change feed.
q. Overfeeding-Giv slight ply
sic; reduce or change feed; correct
conditions.
Z. idiosis-Cremate infected
chickens; replace one-half of the
mash with bran. Feed very light
on mash and grain for three days.
Physic with ] pound of EPSON salts
to each 400 pounds of chickens on
second day. Use copper sulphate
Cor bluestone) in the drinking water
at the rate of 1 ounce to 10 gallons
of water. Clean daily for a time;
then every days. Move chickens
to clean ground. Feed plenty of
milk.
8. Bacillary White Diarrhea-
Cremate infected chickens. Clean
and disinfect. Feed light on grain
and mash. Feed sour milk literally.
8. Convulsions-Physic h k S
and change feed in case of poisoning
or spoiled feed. To offset excessive
of water, keep water before
them always.
10. Leg Weakness-Feed Cod
Liver Oil, / pint to 100 pounds of
mash. Get chicks outdoors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
More McIntOshes

Special orchard meetings have been
held in Jefferson. Hope and Union.
A. K. Gardner, orchard specialist of
the Extension Service and County
Agent Wentworth gave talks on or
chard management. In Mr.. Gardeners
talk he brought out the fact that the
Mcintosh apple is one of the best to
raise for Maine conditions. The tree
is very hardy and will withstand Sc
we're winters. The market also de-
mands better quality apples than in
the past and the Mcintosh is meet
ing that demand. 1t is an apple
which will keep by wrapping and
good storage throughout the winter.
1t can be put on the market In De-
cember and as happened this year is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
still to be found in the wholesale and

Stlll 10 &c IOuhu III tuO WHOicsdlS anu
retail trade.
The question of OVERRIDING the Nc
Intosh is doubtful. This last winter
in Knox and Lincoln counties there
were hardly enough good quality ap-
pies to meet the demands. The
question Of scab was brought up but
this past season other varieties show
indications of the fungus so that
these trees will have to be sprayed
as thoroughly as the Mcintosh in or
der to produce good fruit.
The question of spraying was dis
cussed by County Agent Wentworth
who spoke on the results obtained in
the county last year on the two dem
onstration orchards. The value OF
the pre-pink spray was emphasized
as being one Of the most important
in scab control.
In connection with the orchard
spray service work which Is being
conducted by the Extension Service
and Farm Bureau in the three towns,
information Is to be furnished the
various men on when to spray and
material to use. A tour Is planned
later in the year to visit the differ
ent orchards and get the results
obtained from the spraying practiced
by the men.