The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
SHATE DAIRY PRODUCT
SPECIAL TO COME MONDAY
Train Bearing Finest Breeds of
Milk Producing Animals with
Lecturers To Arrive Early

Some folks say that success is due
to luck, while others claim it is due
to hard work and perseverance. The
truth of this statement is not to be
argued at this time, but surely the
farmer who is successful in taking
home with him a purbred heifer from
the Dairy Products Special next Mon
day morning is surely lucky. The
giving away of this heifer is actually
going to happen and some farmer is
going to have one more good we'll
bred heifer of his own choice on his
farm. .@F&t@
The business men of Oakland are
responsible for the gift heifer. They
have appropriated enough money to
buy an animal that anyone can be
proud to claim.
The awarding of the heifer is not
the only feature of interest to the
farmer who visits town that day, nor
is it the only interesting thing for the
townspeople. There are many others.
The lectures on dairy breeding, by
dairy authorities and COW demonstra-
lions by representatives of the Ma
tional Dairy Breeders Association,
are well worth the time spent in the
town and at the train, which will be
sidetracked in the railway yard here
Then, too, the exhibit and sale of
purebred dairy bulls from high pro-
ducing dams cannot be surpassed.
The younger folks will also appre-
ciate this affair, because they will see
a dairy product exhibit which will al
ways be remembered.
The high school students and 9TH
ers will be entertained at the high
school auditorium at ten O'Clock when
Professor Happy Goldsmith will
deliver his famous lecture, Eyes, We
Are Cowllegiate."
At the hour of $3.50 o'clock in the
morning at the Garrett County Cir
cult Court Chamber in the Court
House in Oakland, Miss Elsie Stark
will give an instructive talk to the
women of the county on proper
Foods for Health"
The entire morning will be full of
interesting and instructive lectures,
demonstrations and exhibits which
every member of every family in the
town and county should not fail to
see and hear.
Monday morning, November 18th,
from 500 until 1870 o'clock at the
Baltimore and Chic station, the Gar
rett County Court House and the au-
ditorium of the Oakland High School
will be the high spots.
The following named residents and
business men have contributed to the
fund to be used in the purchase of the
animal to be given some farmer or
dairyman following the visit of the
special train to Oakland: Bittner &
Stahl, Bolden Undertaking Co., C. D..
Bosley, Browns Store, Cotfman-Fish-
er Co., c. A. Definbaugh, D. NJ. Dix
on & Son, E. S. Evans, J. Fazzalari,
First National Bank, Farmers Bank,
G. A. Fraley & Sons, Garrett Nation
al Bank, F. E. Gender, T. A. Gender,
w. A. Gender, Lewis Gortner, Jos. E.
Harmed, Stella R. Hart, M. C. Hine-
baugh, W. H. limbaugh, A. w. Hell
big, Hendrickson & Kildow, Houck
Auto Supply, H. W. Kahl, Kerins
Bros, Henry Lauer, E. C. Liller, H.
A. Loraditch, H. w. McComas, A. R.
Martin, John A. Michael, H. L. Miller,
A. D. Naylor & Co., Oakland Hard
ware & Furniture Co., Oakland Farm
Supply Co., D. E. Offutt, w. T. Parks,
The Republican, H. C. Sincell, F. A.
Smouse, Wayne Feed Dealer; G. D..
Sprague, Stanton's Taxi, w. A. Stur-
giss, j. A. fowler, o. T. Treacy, ]. P.
Treacy, Treacy's Cash Store, Wayne