davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
Vesta

Carl Urke Of Vesta was a Red
wood Falls business caller the first
djf the week.
George Jackson of Minneapolis was
t. guest at the James Barber home
he past week.
b Mrs. Charles Gall of Vesta was a
gIarshall visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Van Selus of Bel
drew shopped at Vesta Monday.
Harry Hacker of Echo was Vesta
a;aller Monday.
= Art Hanson of Milroy motored to
vesta Monday.
Helmer Hagdahl of Adrian motored
o Vesta the first of the week.
f Jay Potter of Redwood Falls was
ca guest of Mrs. j. Kotval of Vesta
che first of the week.
j Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kemnitz of Vesta
= svere North Redwood visitors Tuesday.
] Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kolander and dau-
ghter Helen motored to Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Dahl has entered the
Tracy hospital for surgical atten-
ion.
Louie Redetzke of Echo was a
Vesta business caller Wednesday,
Ted Leppa of Echo called at Vesta
The first of the week.
c. Hansman of Vesta was a Wood
lake caller Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Frolick of Vesta was a
redwood Falls shopper Wednesday.
Joe Novak of Vesta was a Wood
Lake business caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Barber of Vesta
we're Redwood Falls visitors Thurs
lay.
Sheriff and Mrs. L. j. Kise of Red
wood Falls visited in Vesta the first
If the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. CRANES motored
% Redwood Falls Thursday.
Agnes and Sadie Barber were Red
wood Falls callers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holloway of
Testa were Renville callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Pansquitz of
4ucan motored to Vesta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schroeder of Vesta
we're Redwood Falls callers Friday.
Mrs. liver Milling left for Marshall
saturday to have an operation per-
ormed at the Marshall hospital.
l.. Werner of Marshall was Vesta
business caller Saturday.
Jack Boiler of Lucan was Vesta
,usiness caller Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Exstrom of Milroy was
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. James Barber, her daughters
lgnes and Sadie and Mrs. Jack
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
SeafOrth

Miss Alvira Mum accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. John Mum, drove to
Redwood Falls Saturday where they
spent the day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little drove
to Spencer, Iowa, where they attend
ed the fair. They are former resi-
dents of Spencer.
Art Manning of Redwood Falls was
guest at the Charles Davis home
Sunday.
George frost, Jr., and his moth
er and sisters, Mrs. Joe Shemon and
Mrs. Steven Shemon were Redwood
Falls visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George S. Davis accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. S. Byington and
her sister, Mrs. Goodkind, and Mrs
Robert Moorehead, drove to Mime
apolis Friday, where Mrs. Byington
and Mrs. Goodkind will spend cou-
pie of weeks in the F. L. Tout home
before leaving for their home in the
west. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Moore
head returned Sunday.
George A. Stegner and w. E. Steg-
ner came over from Tracy Wednesday
and spent the day at the home of their
sister, Mrs. w. R. Goudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen and dau-
ghter Doris were Redwood Falls WIS.,
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sorenson and
son Clifford spent Friday at the
county fair.
Mrs. C. A. Holley and daughte,
Dolores Mae, Of Sioux Falls, S. D.
spent from Sunday until Wednesday
evening at the w. R. Goudy home. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

s - = 4AxeA VI
John buddy of Willmar was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Wilbur Evans
Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Lewis, Superior, Wis,
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Berg and family the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson and FAM
lily motored to Tyler Friday for Wis
it with relatives.
Chris Thompson left recently for
points in Canada, where he will look
after his farm interests.
Miss Margaret Ramsbacher of Ro-
chester was the guest Of Luverne
Meyer the past week.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Ebert Meyer as hostess October 6.
Elmer Olson, who has been employ
ed in this. vicinity the past summer
left for his home at Elkton, S. D., call
ed there by the serious illness of his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer motored
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

MI. slsd Ms. VIA. vsn Horn visit.
ed relatives 1t Eucan Sunday.
VIM. Bruce and family returned
home Saturday from three weeks
auto trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K Bjore spent
Sunday at Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Swain went to Iowa Sat
urday to visit relatives. Mr.. Swain
returned home Sunday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas stayed for a longer
visit.
Miss Alice Swoffer spent the week
end at the L. p. Larson home at Red
wood Falls.
limo Converse went to Window Sun
day. From there she went to Oma-
ha, Nebr., where she will work this
winter.
Florence Remington of Alma City
is visiting at the DIR. Remington home,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scooglund
and family of Willmar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller and family Of San
Joe., Calf, spent Sunday at the Heye
Flesner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks are the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

7t0 StoFfen Thurs day evening NInr6
they attended the Silver Wedding -
riversary Of Mr.. and Mrs John Rone-s
stad- S.
Ole Graf returned last week from
Iowa, called there by the sudden death
of his sister.
Willie and Leland Meyer left by
car Saturday for Flom and Twin Val
ley for visit with their brothers,
Emil and Fred, who are farming in
that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence were
guests of relatives at Morgan Sum
day.
Eldred Christensen and Bert Bellig
arrived home Wednesday from mo-
tor trip through North Dakota and
points in Canada.
Continued on page four)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
CONTINUED ON page four)

Tom Dennistoun of South st. Paul
spent few days here last week at
the home of his brother, A. M. Dem
nistoun and with his father, T. Dem
nistoun, Sr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
100000 Barrel
Apple Crop

Federal statisticians this month,
revising their estimates of the ap-
pie crop, report that it will amount
to about 40,000,000 barrels in round
numbers as compared with 33,00O,-
600 last year. This indicates that
the people of the United States will
have, an abundance of apples this
winter and that there will be a great
variety of them from which to select
for winter storge.
The box apple crop comes chiefly
from the western states while the
barrel apples come from eastern,
mid western and southern territory.
New England is reported to have
a 2,110,000 barrel crop while excep-
from Virginia and West Virginia.
There are apples aplenty to give
everybody his apple a day and
make life a burden for the doctor.
The quality of the crop is unusually
high and already the fancy grade
apples coming to the market are at
tracing many buyers. AS one
customer remarked, "They look too
pretty to eat
Apples as centerpieces for ban
quets and formal dinners have be-
come popular decorative features
and the combinations of dark red,
light red and yellow have been
used to excellent effect.
Apples of unusual beauty are
displayed in every fruit store and
green grocery this fall. Prices are
more reasonable than they have
been in a long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

nST HAT1STs Young Peon1e,s
Siass at $3.50 in the auditorium. morn
ing Worship at 1890 with children's
story: How Our Chimes Rang ana
ser, sermon In series on Matthews Co.'S
pei; main Bible school at 11:50 with
cordial invitation to all men 70
come to the mems class taught Nv
Irotessor Mariner. Glee Club ana
orchestra for Seniors and Intermedi-
aees at T. NJ: Senior Christian En-
ueavor at $50 P. M: evening worship
with inspiring music and joyous arr
mosphere at 1880 P. NJ: sermon IN
what 1926 Has Left to US" Four
minute pulpit editorial on ssWhat
should Be the Christian Attitude To-
ward Political Parties2" We have
found Joy and peace in the fellowship
or this church; we are eager to have
you try out our welcome. Come,
METHoDIST EPISCOPAL: Inter.
Imealate and Senior departments of the
Church school at $50; morning wor-
ship at 1890: sermon by DR.. Marin
d. kneeland Of Boston; Church school
az II noon; Prof. Rollins leads the
brotherhood class: intermediate
League at 3; Junior League at $40.
senior Epworth League at $50: eve.
nlng service at 1880; a Christmas eve
story. The Spirit of Christ" a Sc
RES or tableaux by the Senior depart
ment OF the Church school: mid-week
service Thursday evening at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
THE JONATHAN APPLE

The Jonathan apple is a fAvorite
with many housewives as a cooking
apple, particularly for making the
handsome red hot apples to &c
with the holiday fowl. This at
tractive entree is made by stewing
the apples in water in which a
handful of the scarlet cinnamon drop
or "red hot'' candies have been
dropped, the coloring of the candies
entering into the pulp of the apples
so that when thoroughly cooked and
the skin is removed, the apple is a
brilliant red.
The Jonathan is the favorite for
this purpose as 1t holds together SO
well and can be taken up and peel
ed without breaking apart.
The Jonathan is one of the best
known American apples, and ranks
in popularity among the half dozen
widely distributed varieties.
1t originated early in the Nine
teenth century on the farm of Mr..
Phillip Rick of Woodstock, Ulster
county, New York, and came from
the seed of Esopus Spitzenburg, one
of the oldtime favorites. The first
published account of the variety
was made in 1926 before the New
York Horticultural society.
Like all new varieties of fruit, 1t
was planted sparingly for years
but its value was finally recognized
and it's distribution over the country
was rapid With many people it is
a favorite apple because of its
brisk, sub-acid flavor and those
who like a rich, acidy apple should
have plenty of Jonathans in their
cellars.
tree. slender limbed. rather spread
ing somewhat dropping, but 1t bears
we'll. It will stand more cold than
its parent (Esopus). 1t has plenty
of vigor and grows and bears well
over a wide range of territory. In
the orchards of the great Northwest,
it is one of the popular varieties.
In the great apple sections of the
Central West, in the East, and well
into the South, it is largely grown.
In fact, about the only locations not
suited are the far North where ex-
IRENE hardness is the great con-
sideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Postpone Many
Liquor Cases in
Municipal Court

Judge Atchley saw fit yesterday to
postpone sentence in several liquor
cases heard in the Municipal court
until Monday morning. Attorney Ar
thur Crafty summed up the cases of
single sale against Mr.. and Mrs.
Nareau pending since Wednesday.
The case of Omer King who default
ed his bonds Wednesday was given a
hearing with the result that like the
rest it was continued till Monday.
The Coro case, bonds for which were
also defaulted last Wednesday came
up for trial, the defendant being
Dubord.
It is expected that Monday next
will see a final disposition of these
cases which are part of general
clean up of the city conducted by
federal officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Two Jersey Cows
Join Select Class

, Red Birds Triumph 531939, q
junior four-year- Jersey COW,
owned by E. w. Towle, of North
Vassalboro, has completed her test
in which she produced 541.94 lbs.
of fat and 94S3 lbs. of milk in $50
days. She carried calf for $50 days
of this time and her milk averaged
5.7596 butterfat for the test. With
this record she qualified for the
Register of Merit of the American
Jersey Cattle Club. Red Birds
Triumph was tested once previously
and in that test she produced 354.47
lbs. of fat as a senior year old.
Mobiles Fancy bird 500256, SEN
ior four year-old Jersey COW, own
ed by E. w. Towle, of North Vas
salboro, has completed an official
305-day test in which she produced
1868 lbs. of fat and 1925 lbs. of
milk. She carried calf for 22S days
of this time and her milk averaged
$500 butterfat for the test With
this record she qualified for the
Register of Merit of the American
Jersey Cattle Club. Fancy Bird was
tested once previously and in that
test she produced 454.33 lbs. of fat
as a senior three-year- old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
|Meth0dist Church
Wll Present a
christmas Story

me Methodist church will present
shtlstinas story at the Sunday
t'oong services entitled "The Spirit
Cnfist." A very interesting pro-
|sSm VIII be carried out which will
rsuae singing, Instrumental music
10 so forth.
Z follows: ''
|ltceaeld. inlah' JESUS i'N
s1 Inc episodes of the story run
tos 1 FIRST, Isaiah in the Syna
sS,1s second, the Annunciation
t srs, the Manger; fourth, Shop
IN ~, III the Field; fifth, Shepherds
|Es ne: Manager; sixth, Alteration of
|gs wise Men; seventh, the Modern
|ls., eighth. the Modern Wise
Nn N, ,nlhth, the Modern Shepherds
|ncb ~ by the quartette follows
lnos mug characters are: Mother, Mrs
HIS. Nv winters; Girl. Marjorie Roll
hi FMGary' Hildegarde Wilson; An
|hM "ieahor Wilson: Isaiah, May
|lapt al 1,,!uos'tafson; Jews, Frederick
|lg' G 11ton Glidden and John Kin
|tindso. wise Men, Wallace Terry
Reeves. Dinsmore and Frederick
|raussn rSnietpherds, Robert Weber
|beacNnna reikey and Walter Sleeper;
|& MESS, Ruth Atchley: Mission
|eeen Td ' Thomas; Japanese
|M, nan nnlght, Emily Kinney; Doc
aopel,. Qulnton; Nurse, Eleanor
~. Foor Woman, Ida Antworth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
ArOOstOOk To Raise
Other Products
Beside Potatoes q.

That Aroostook intends to raise
something besides potatoes is evil
dent, as a syndicate of Presque
Isle men have recently purchased
the imported Percheron stallion,
Valentin, he being the last Of the
eight stations brought into the
county during the past year. Valen-
tin was bought of William Nc
Laughlin of Columbus, Ohio. and the
price was $4,000. At the State fair
at Wheeling, Va. last September,
Valentin took the grand champion
prize for all stations four years old
or over. He is a beautiful dark
gray and weighs $500.
A Beef Producers Association was
organized at Pressure Isle when S. A.
Morrison, Secretary of the Eastern
Beef Producers Association Of
Windsor. Mass, was present and
told of the Beef Association which
he represented. He also gave many
valuable suggestions regarding the
care and management of beef
animals. The following officers
were elected: President, D. f.
Getchell, Limestone; Vice President,
Edwin E. Parkhurst, Pressure Isle;
Treasurer, Frank Hussey, Pressure
Isle; Executive Committee, II. O.
Russell, Perham; F. E. Houghton,
Fort Fairfield: E. E. Welts, Carl
bou; H. w. Kitchin, Pressure Isle;
w. B. Waddell, Mapleton. All beef
breeds are represented and there is a
field for the organization.
George B. Smith of Ashland has
! seven pure bred Polled Angus
, Aberdeen cattle which he purchas-
ed of the Eastern Packing Co. of
Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Household Hints

A teaspoonful of brown sugar
to counteract effect of too much salt
in soup.
Tea and coffee should be kept in
glass jars instead of tin canisters.
By SO doing the flavor will be great
ly improved.
A teaspoonful of cornstarch will
take the place of an egg in custard
pies.
Leftover meat recipe
Have you ever had just few
pieces of meat left over sometimes
and some thickened gravy? I have,
and so cut up the meat in small
pieces add onions and cold water to
cover them, let boil until the onions
(cut up) are done, then add diced
potatoes and the thickened gravy
and salt, if needed. 1t makes a very
easy and cheap dish of leftovers.
-Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

Exhibiting high grade poultry for
the past 40 years Herbert NJ. Tucker
of Yarmouth, chief OF the division
of animal industry of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, has won
no less than 35 cups, these including
| the State cups for the best exhibit
| in Maine for ~ years and the cups
for the best display at the past two
annual shows staged by the New
England District of the Rhode Island
| Red Club. His winnings also In
! clude numerous cash awards and
| large lots of ribbons.
Mr.. Tucker has been president of
! the Maine State Poultry Show for
the past three years, being re-
elected at the session held last week
at Portland, and for the past IS
years has served as a member of the
executive board of the organization.
He is also secretary treasurer of
the New England District of the
Rhode Island Red Club. also one of
the executive committee of the Ma
tionaI Club.
During his 40 years exhibiting
poultry, Mr.. Tucker has shown var
ious breeds, but Rhode Island Reds
have now taken his fancy and he
devotes his attention outside of his
State duties to the care of a flock
of about rs of these birds at his
Yarmouth home. At the New Eng
land district show of the Rhode
Island Red Club held early this
month at Providence, r. l.. he ex-
hibited % birds, winning three first
prizes including that for the cham
pion Rhode Island Red pen at the
show, second prize In two classes;
cayCro1 o+be,. avar1c TTa W C
also awarded the special prizes for
the best colored male and the best
colored female, and the display prize
for taking the most points, this
| carrying $15.' in cash and the
championship New England cup,
There were more high quality
birds at the Rhode Island show
| than ever shown at d District meet
in New England before, Mr.. Tucker
averred yesterday, The work of
| judging was, handled by Harold
Tompkins of Concord, Mass, .presi-
dent of the National Rhode Island
Red Club. There were 16 exhibitors
! from Massachusetts. Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Maine, Mr.. Tucker
having the only display from the
| Pine Tree State.
The Rhode Island Red Clubs
district meet WAS Uelu IdSI year DIT
Portland and on that occasion Mr.
Tucker was also the winner Of the
New England cup for the best dis
play. He did not exhibit at the
State show held last week at Port
land as his prize birds did not ar
rive in the State in time from the
Providence show.
Regarding the Maine poultry show
last week, Mr.. Tucker, reelected
president, stated yesterday that it
was the best ever held in the State,
all classes being better represented,
with special mention of the Barred
Plymouth Rock and the Rhode
Island Red classes. Portland put
on the best exhibit of ducks and
geese in, New England. even better
than that at the Boston show, he
said.
Chester P. Adams of Woodfords
was reelected secretary and Miss
Blanche e. Yeaton, clerk in Mr..
fuckers Office, was again chosen
assistant secretary.
There were exhibitors from every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Police Officers
Present Mayor with
Fine Desk Set

officers of the police department last
evening presented Mayor Herbert C.
Libby with a beautiful Shaeffer desk
set, consisting of fountain pen, ink
stand and utility light above 1t. Chief
of Police Franklin d. Gaskell present
ed the gift, with few well chosen
words that fittingly conveyed the es-
teen in which Mayor Libby Is held.
The mayor in turn presented each
member of the force with fine pair
of bucksllin gloves, extending the
heartiest of Christmas greeting to all,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Red Clover & Alfalfa (
Seed Must Be Violet !.
To Produce Good Stand

Durham, N. H., December 24-lp
Spring fashion note-vioIet win he
the popular color with New England
farmers next year. Some of them
may take a chance with green hut
they will be regarded as rash CIV.
perimenters in style. Red will be
taboo. NO
1t is Washington, not Paris. that
dictates these styles. Thew annIv
to the seed of red clover and alfalfa.
Many hay and dairy farmers hayc.
mad trouble with seed which has
failed to produce a good stand
For their protection the new
federal seed act provides that
alfalfa and red clover seed from
Canada, which is recognized as
suitable for planting in the northern
states, shall be colored approximate
ly one percent violet. Imported
seed determined to be unsuitable
must be dyed ten percent red and
that of uncertain value one percent
green. New Hampshire farmers.
say the Uni ersity of New Hann,
shire experts. should plant only seed
grown in the northern states or
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
christmas Carols
by Syrians Add
|Io Festive Season

| A large number of the Syrians of
| lie city last evening made tour of
| be town singing Christmas carols at
many Of the prominent institutions,
| md lending an air of old fashioned
tstivity to Christmas in Waterville.
| After having visited several places
bout the city they finished their
-four On the common beneath the big
| Tee lighted with about a hundred
|hored lamps, where they gave a
fine chorus in characteristic Christi
| mas style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Wales and
Richmond Cor.
Planning Meetings
Richmond Corner

Six men and fourteen women met
at the Grange Hall, Thursday, De-
cember 16 to plan work for next year
to be carried out thru the Farm
Bureau. F. S. Meacham was elect
ed chairman, F. J. Waddell, Crops
Project Leader; Frank Millay. Dairy
Project Leader; and w. M. Dingley,
Poultry Project Leader. The follow
ing work was adopted: Alfalfa plots
by E. E. Sylvester and F. j. Waddell,
one improved potato seed meeting.
Better Bull Campaign, Two farm
accounts to be carried by Mr.. Wad-
deli and F. S. Meacham, an egg
quality demonstration, and selecting
breeders demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Wall Street Forgets
Money for Moment
On Christmas Eve

New York, Dec. "a - Up Wal,
street, connected in the popular
mind more with the clink of gold
and the chatter of stockholders, than
with mere human sounds, resound
cd today with the chanting of
Christmas carols.
Following the example of the rest
OF the city, workers in the CANYON
/ of Cash" turned from their routine
TO pay respects to the season. A
christmas tree. electrically decorat-
ed. topped with a blazing star and
laden with gifts for poor children oc-
cupied the street in front of the
stock exchange.
The stock exchange, which erected
the tree, closed its business session
at noon and among the chimes of
trinity Church, It's members dis
tributed gifts to the poor Of the
neighborhood and took part in the
carol singing.
The curb exchange also Joined in
the holiday spirit with a Christmas
tree for poor children. At other
points OF the city, Times Square,
Madison Square and the various hos
pltals' trees were erected, gifts dis
trlbuted and carols chanted.
Charitable institutions were busy
throughout the day distributing food
and gifts purchased with money
solicited during the past three
weeks. Five thousand paper bags
filled with good things to eat left
eight Salvation Army stations dur
ing the morning. BY train, boat and
automobile hundreds of thousands
or men, women and children left the
greater city to spend the holidays
with the "old folks" and other rela-
tlves and friends in their "old home
town" The Grand Central and
pennsylvania terminals were crowd
ed 10 capacity throughout the aft
ernoon.
A drizzle began to fall during the
afternoon and the weather bureau
predicted a rainy Christmas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Wales

IS men and women met at the
Grange Hall, Friday, Dec. II. made
plans for work that they wanted
next year thru the farm bureau.
w. S. Dixon was elected chairman
and the following work was ar
ranged.
Barn Meeting on better bulls;
Selecting breeders demonstration, E..
F. Robinson: Boys and Girls club;
farm accounts will be carried and
S poultry accounts; Caponizing
demonstration,