davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and West Vir,
gnia-F'air tonight and tomorrow
slowly rising temperature.
Firginia--Fair tonight. slightly
warmer in extreme west portion. to.
morrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer
Maryland-Fair and slightly warm
or tonight tomorrow increasing
cloudncss.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, IA: pm. c.:
II midnight, So am, 3d. S a m, 60;
noon. 73
Barometer-4 pm. 1925; pm,
1928: II midnight, 1880: 4 a m, 80 %
s m, 1882; noon, 1928.
Highest temperature, 76, occurred
at 2:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year -
Highest, rs; lowest. 81
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and GeOdetic Survey. :.
Today-Low tide. 1881 m. and
1913 p M: high tide, 3:25 am. and
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1923 a m. and
11:40 pm; high tide, 4:27 am. and j
pm.
THE Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose COS am; sun sets
5:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. Cos am: sun
sets, 5:44 pm.
Moon rises 3:i1 I'M: sets. 1912 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
CARDS of Tbanks.

"oDBoiD. We wish to thank our friends
ioi Their KIND cXprr+siIns of .vnIpatuv
az" MANY floral tributes at the death
JAMES A. GoDBOLD AND FAMILY. {.
'oH NSoN. We wish to thank our friends
tfu fora tributes during the illness ~ AMI
~ ne, death of our little girl EDITH
i-,i-I-IE THE FAMILY. 70
ofii 1T We wish TO thank and EXPRESS
our deenest appreciation to our relatives
trends and rei<hbors for their sympathy
aIu beautiful floral tributes rendered At
t INC &c IN of my beloved grandfather. II l..
r u HENRY A. BECKERT. .
SUIT. We wish to thank and express our
HrPpcst appreciation to our relatives
Iri1nt- and neighbors for their sympathy
3 ind beautiful floral tributes during the
rTiI'%ss ana nj The Death of Mrs MARCEL
ItsiNA a Il. SCOTT. the beloved wife of
VAC scott the beloved daughter of Yr,
AMI Mrs. John G. Beaudhuy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Sarah B. Thorn. 90 81 st SC
NAPOLEON B. Ponton. 80. 2:"0 Washing
ton Circle.
Mary f Bryan 20. GOA East Capitol st.
Cornelia b: Dubois. 81. 1101 st. nc.
Annie d Wallace. 90. Garfield Hospital.
william A Barnes. ir. "a. 4O3 18th st
May McCreary. CO. Emergency Hospital.
Minnie N. Sengstack. so. Sl5 C St. ne.
W WarGy o nds@ as p so,ey :, Hospital
Lee Francis, Al, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Charles Swicegood. 80 Walter Reed Hos.
Dital.
Joseph A. Dugan 8 days. Sibley Hospital
Catherine Burrows. ~ months. Providence
Hospital.
Infant Of Eugene and Dorothy Compiler
1E hours 400 Columbia rd
Stephen Tunnel: rs. United States Sol
Mary r. Allen. As. 2142 Newport pl.
James Ayres. 30, Garfield Hospital,
Emma Lewis. 3S. Gallingcr Hospital
Alfred McGill 16. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
TAX EXPERTS INCREASED
AS WORK PILES UP
Three Added to Committee Han.
ding Appeal Cases for
Bureau.

with tax appeal cases pouring in on
reau has taken steps to prevent be.
ing swamped in this task by increas.
ing the membership of it's special adj
Visory tax committee from 9 to -
and increasing its allotment Of work
to 1000 cases a month.
The committee, which Is composed
of employees of the bureau. was Gre
ated by the Secretary of the Treas.
ury in an effort to relieve the docket
of the Board of Tax Appeals, which
now has more than $4,000 cases pend
ing. During the last month the COM
mlttee disposed of 600 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
Jn m emoriam.

CARROLL. Made the supreme sacrifice, at
0 6fyFs ns R PYe yeasf aS9 today
We so often think of YOU dear Roy.
This world would be a heaven to us
MoT rH. you F f TffE rs SISTERS AND
COXEN. In sad but loving rememhrance Of
October 6. 1918.
Nine long years. with all their changes,
Since death bade us strangely part.
But dear Marvel all these changes
'a"a0' take HER Tas I fI9W 2'iF F Ra,MiiIiY
DE VILE. In loving remembrance of or
devoted daughters and sisters. HATTIE
G. who. departed this life ,Angust 5 1916.
teen years ago today. October D. 1910.
' - nv ''' THE FAMILY.
EvANS s, In sd hut lSXns S Of
departed this life one year ago today: o.
Sterhen's Church and st. AIMS Asylum.
We have rarted. but not forever:
There will he a glorious dawn.
We will meet to part no more.
Ills DEVOTED DAUGHTERS
The month of October once more is here.
To us the s1ddnst of the year.
Because it took from away.
HIS GRANDCHlLDREN.
GEDDES. In sad hut loving remembrance
OF our beloved sou and brother. JAMES
W GEDDES Of the 10Th Engineers. a. E.
F.. who passed away nine years ago to-
HIS LOvING MOTHER AND SISTERS.
ROTHHOCK. In memory of our dear moth
or. ANNA ROTHROCK. who died twenty
two years ago today. October q. 1905.
Mother not one day are you forgotten.
Something said something done.
We mention vour name If only whisper.
Wish mother here to cheer us some.
LOVING SON BERNARD AND DAUGH-
TER MAE G. CARLSON.
SANFORD. In loving remembrance. OF our
dear husband and father JAMES W. SAN
FORD who departed this life four years
ago today. October D. 1923.
Loved in life remembered in death.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours
Nicholas and Nellie vitiello. girl.
H Eugene a and Dorothy Compiler. boy.
WILLIAM W. and Ellen Taltavull. girl
Edward and Lucille Tindel.. boy.
Thomas, L. and Margaret Baker. boy.
Harry T. and Evelyn A. Ivey, boy
Vaitan and Rosit Kalustain. boy
william F.. and Elizabeth Higgins boy
Frederick and Gertrude Herwig. girl
William B and Mary L. Phillips girl.
Robert F. and Viola Stewart, girl
William w. and Ellen Taltavill girl.
J. Frank and Lucille OBrien, girl.
Francis and Ruth Johnson. boy.
Christopher and Jane E. Rich ardson boy
Walter and Janey Hawkins girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
HARRY J. OlMSTED DIES,
Funeral Services Are Conducted
This Afternoon.

Harry J. Olmsted. Sc years old. Of
"a NJ street. clerk in the mailbag equip.
ment shop, United States Post Office
Department, for the past % wears.
died in Sibley Hospital Tuesday, fol.
lowing stroke of apoplexy two
weeks ago. He was a member of the
Pentalpha Lodge of Masons.
Funeral services were conducted at
Tabler funeral home. 92S NJ street
this afternoon. Intermcnt was in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Olmstead is survived hy a son.
Willis Olmstead; a sister. Mrs. Pearl
Moses, and a brother, Bert l.. DIM.
sted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Helig olqv-Copenhagen .sseotembcr ~;
tfante--HaNre NepteI1l,'"r -
De Grasse--Havre ......,.. September 26
DIE TODAY
Fort acknowledgements ....... October 4
Presidens Adams-Around the world
ADMINISTRATIONS ........ >eptrmhc" :;
Roma-Marseille .............A August :
Sixaoia-Port Limon ........ .S"ptri'fbrr ~
huron-Turks Island ........sept mher 20
DUE TOMORROW
Observation-Disclosures ..... October ]
George W1shinZtOn--B ferGen.. September *
Conte Biancamano-Genoa, September :
Martha Observation-Disclosures. September ~
DUE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8.
Due SUNDAY. OCTOBER o.
Observation-Disclosures ......, October
rla-port Iimon .......... September 30
santa Cruz-Cristobal ....... Septonlher ~
Aldan-Manaos ............ september :
DUE MONDAY OCTOBER.1o.
American Merehant-London October October ri
Laptnnd Antwerp ...-.... septenlnPu ~
September 30
armana-sonthampton and Havre.
Cristobal--Cristobal ........... October !"
Manuel Calvo-7Alicantc. ..... September 80
Minnek ahda-LOndon ......... October
Samaria-Liverpool ........... October ]
Coomr-San Juan ....,,.. October q
Fort st. George--Bermtlda ~. October )
observation-disclosures .....,,. september "
DUE TUESDAY OCTOBER II.
Csracas-Maracaibn ........ October
Observation-Disclosures ........ October D
Northumberland Colombia. September ~
Republic-Brempn ......... So 1temher 30
Southern Cross--Buenos Aires. September ~
DUE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Observation-Disclosures ,. September . ;
Pari 3-Havre ..................O October 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
G. ]. SACHS BURIED.
Retired Machinist, IS, Died in
Bladensburg Tuesday.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BLADENSBURG, Md, October e.
Funeral services for George ], Sachs.
IS years old. retired Government ma.
chinist. who died Tuesday at his home
on the Edmonston road near here,
were held this afternoon. Interment
was in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
DAIRY EQUIPMENT TO BE
GIVEN BY DAIRY SPECIAL
All Farmers Eligible To Draw
Number For Equipment Civ
en- Away November l

The Tri-State Better Dairy Sire
Special, to be operated by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, will give
away to the farmers at each stop
eight valuable pieces of dairy equip
ment, for which each farmer visiting
the special is eligible to draw. The
special will be in Oakland all day on
Tuesday, November 1, and will be on
tracks of the company at the freight
yard at the railway station.
Equipment Will be Given away.
Each farmer visiting the special will
register his name and will be eligible
to receive some place of the equipment
to be given away during the day.
The special will carry several car
loads of purebred bulls, carefully Sc
lected from the best herds and from
dams Of high milk and butter-fat pro-
duction. These animals will be sold at
cost. Dut to the high quality of ami
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
FAIRSWEEP


Mr.. Elliott Dllley and family were
visiting Mrs. Alice Thayer, Sunday.
The farmers of this section were
we'll represented at the Mount Airy
canning factory at Mountain Lake
Park on Monday when corn checks
were distributed to the growers of
this staple.
Misses Alma and Eleanor White
were calling at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell Shaffer at Horse Shoe Run, W
Va, on Sunday.
Miss Hazel Garletts spent the week
end at Keyser, West Va, visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. Russell Beckman was business
caller at Bayard, w. Va, on Monday.
Mr.. Orval Thayer and his mother
were Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mrs. John Long at McHenry
Mr.. John Forman and family, of
Oakland, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Beckman.
School News.
Miss Edna Baker visited the school
Monday afternoon and gave some
standard tests.
We have been studying modern
poetry recently and have tried to write
some for ourselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
NORTH GLADE.

Quite a heavy rain storm visited
this section last Wednesday.
Mr.. Boyd Lohr is completing his
new house on his farm, which he
started several years ago.
Mrs. Sinclair Merrill was calling on
Mrs. Erwin Custer one day last week.
Miss Marie Chase, our school
teacher, was visiting her home folks
in Cumberland over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Merrill and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Merrill at Swallow Falls
on last Sunday.
Mr.. Harry McRobie was in our viii
lage Saturday.
Mr.. Bayard Lohr is erecting a new
barn on his farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Miller were Sat-
urday and Sunday visitors at Newton
Merrill's.
Erwin Custer purchased fine COW
and calf one day last week.
J. L. McRobie, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis about two years ago, is
quite i'll at this writing.
Miss Freda Beckman was visiting in
Deer Park last week. o. 1. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
REV. ]. C. BEAHM FILES
AN ACTION FOR ISLANDER
Preacher-Teacher Prosecutor In
Suit for $4,000 Damages
(Meyersdale Republican,

Rev. J. C. Beahm, aged So, pastor
of the County Line Church of the
Brethren near Jones Mill, and former
teacher in the Jones Mill schools in
Donegal Township, Westmoreland
county, has filed suit against John
Kalp, school director of that town.
ship, asking $4,000 damages for al
legged slanderous remarks uttered by
the latter some months ago. ''
According to the statement of claim
Kalp's daughter, Margaret, aged IS
years, was pupil in Beahm's school
during the last term and in Janu-
airy and February, Beahm alleges,
Kalp openly charged among the resi-
dents of that district that the minis
ter-teacher had attempted to have i'm
moral relations with Margaret Kalp,
while she was attending school.
Beahm further avels that Kalp circu-
lated the report that he could prove it
by notes alleged to have been written
by Beahm to the girl.
Beahm further AYERS that Kalp ap-
peared before the ministerial board of
the Church of the Brethren in the dis
trict of Pennsylvania and made aft
davit to the charges during a meeting
of the board on April 2. The charges
made against him at the church board
meeting were made in an attempt to
GUST him.
At the meeting of the school direc-
tors of the Jones Mill district, Beahm
AYERS, he was not reelected to the
school there but later was engaged to
teach the Donegal school.
The minister denies all of the al
legged remarks attributed by Kalp and
furthermore AYERS that he has been
irreparably injured in that community.
Beahm is a married man and has
several children.
1t is said that prior to the alleged
remarks made by Kalp the minister
teacher had incurred che i'll will of
Kalp by thrashing he administered
to a son of the defendant.
Beahm was principal of the Sails
ubry and Boswell schoolssomeyears
ago and is well known in Somerset
county and also in Garrett county,
Nd, where he was also engaged in
teaching and preaching before coming
to this county. After leaving Somer-
set county he was principal of schools
at South Connellsville for several
years. He came to Garrett county,
Md, from Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
THE DRUG STORE.

The varied commercial character of
the modern pharmacy, observes the
head of a pharmacy school, though
sometimes criticised as having no
proper connection with the traffic in
medical supplies, has brought an an
cient profession to new honor and
dignity.
How so? By becoming a general
merchant and handling more popular
and profitable lines Of goods than
mere drugs, the druggist. is able to
have roomy, well-lighted store on a
valuable street corner, and to be not
only professional man but success
full business man. Thus he rises in
the world, and his family with him,
and standards are raised, and young
men of ability are attracted to the
profession and enabled TO prepare
themselves for it better than their
predecessors.
An onlooker cannot but marvel that
any human being should be capable of
conducting, at the same time and at
the same place, for about Is hours a
day, drug store, soda fountain, res
taurant, candy store, tobacco store,
news stand, stationery store, photo
graphic store, and about a dozen other
kinds of store, and get away with it
professionally and commercially. Is
there any other kind of commercial in
stitution, short of a big department
store, so useful and indispensable as
TIE American drug store?-Cumber-
land Evening Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20

afternoon with Miss Lena Hamburg
at Grantsville.
Miss Nettie Ridder, of Mason, spent
one day last week with relatives here.
Mrs. c. w. Elrick has returned to
her home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Cumberland.
Mr.. Richard Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Aronhalt and daughter Ma
omi and Misses Ruth Eyer, Anna Dull
ing and Evelyn Eyer spent Sunday
evening at Deep Creek dam.
A surprise party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams in honor of
their daughter Kathryn's thirteenth
anniversary Monday evening. ThosSI
present were Anna Duling, Ruth Eyed
Evelyn Williams, Lillian and Ora Mae
Schaeffer, Arvella and Verda Minnick,
LYDIA Smithy, Kathryn Williams; Jack
and George Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvey Fultz and son Charles, Russell
Aronhalt, Mrs. M. Aronhalt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winters.
Miss Tronie Williams and Miss Ev-
elyn Eyer spent one evening last week
in Oakland.
Jack Williams, Dick Miller, M. Ar
onhalt, T. D. Winters and DR.. Drink
water attended the road meeting in
Oakland on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL
WEEK NEXT CELEBRATION

| Continued from Page One)
point is counted ten, making a total
of hundred. By means of addresses,
exhibits and newspaper articles, show
what your school is doing to achieve
each of these points. They are:
Trustworthiness Do you keep your
promises? Can you be trusted in
school without supervision?
Self Control. Do you control your
tongue and your temper in the face
of irritation and provocation?
Loyalty. Are you loyal to your
ty? Do your always stand up for the
best interests of each of the groups
named?
Obedience. Do you obey your father
and mother promptly and cheerfully,
and do you observe the rules of the
school in like manner?
Sportsmanship. Can you win with
out Dragging and lose without ex-
cuses?
Self-reliance. Do you think for your
self? Are you afraid of being laugh
ed at? Do you act in accordance with
what you think is right?
Courtesy. Are you considerable of
others? Are you polite at home? Do
you help people in trouble?
Health. Do you secure the proper
amount of sleep, eat the right kind of
food and exercise sufficiently in the
open air?
Teamwork. Do you get along with
other people? Can you follow as we'll
as lead? Do you cooperate for the
benefit of the group?
Dependability. Can people count on
you? Are you prompt in meeting
your obligations at home and in the
school? Are you reliable?
In connection with this days pro-
gram, it was also suggested how the
schools should prepare for faithful
citizenship.
How Schools Prepare.
!. By making the school a little
democracy in whose activities all have
an interest and a share.
2. By helping each child to study
the needs of people as illustrated by
his neighborhood and to understand
how those needs are served by gov
eminent, by corporations or by indi-
vidual enterprise.
3. By so arousing the interest of
young people in the record of human
progress that they continue their OBJ
servation, reading and reflection after
they leave school.
H. By teaching children the facts
about voting, holding office, sincere
and intelligent public sentiment, the
solution of public problems by persons
who have no selfish interest to serve,
and other ideals which look toward
wise management in community, state,
nation and world.
5. By attention to current econom-
ic and social problems and the various
solutions that are proposed.
6. By helping young people to un-
derstand the spirit of fairness, justice,
research and goodwill which should
govern the approach TO all controver-
sial problems.
7. By developing an appreciation
of and loyalty to the principles that
underlie our American democratic
government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
ALL QUIET.

"No arrests this week." was the an
swer to the usual weekly question
asked of police authorities in Oakland.
Although, according to the Mountain
Echo, Keyser, w. Va, such an answer
down there is quite usual, it happens
to have been many weeks since Gar
rett county authorities could say that.
There is hardly a week goes by that
does not find someone in the arms of
the law. And according to some that
can mean two things. Either Garrett
county people are getting good or it is
just lull before a storm. Just which
one of these solutions it is no one can
say.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
BUSINESS VERSUS SEASONS

The devastation wrought by the re-
cent rain and snow storm may be seen
in all parts of Garrett county-wires
broken, telephone and electric SER
vice interrupted, fruit trees damaged,
shade trees with the leaves yet upon
them, snapped off and probably many
other signs of destructiveness yet I'M
known to the general public-and
everybody is hollering for a better
autumn. People are reluctant to have
winter slip in on them and render al
most a knockout at the beginning of
the bout.
But there is something that the
storm didn't ruin. 1t only served to
stimulate it. 1t was overstocked, but
the heavy snow only served to Tighten
its burden. That something was BUS
MESS in Garrett county.
Seasons have come and gone since
time immemorial and will still come
and go when the inhabitants of Mars
are warning upon the nations of the
earth, and it is a fact that seasons
stimulate business. For proof of this
one need only to go back to the past
spring and summer. In natures mix
up this year, there was hardly any
thing that could be called "spring
weather." On the other hand, there
was no real Summer weather" 1t was
all about the same temperature, and
as a consequence there was no buying
stimulus. Nobody bought summer APP
parel, for it was too cold to wear such.
Necessity of preparing for the ex-
IRENE change of weather conditions,
however, makes every store busy and
the Oakland merchants have stated
that within the past few days business
has been at it's best.
The change of weather that resulted
in the damage of service lines, that
ruined orchards and broke down shade
and ornamental trees was the direct
cause of that stimulus. And so it
must go on for all time. There are two
sides to everything. If the weather
changes for the worst, other things
will change for the good, so let the
cold weather come.
But in the meantime, The Republi-
can hopes that proper arrangements
will be made whereby spring and sum-
ner won't be forgotten, and instead
arrive on schedule time next year.
Too much cold is more than plenty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20

Fair of the Iron Horse at Baltimore
last week.
Mr.. Arthur Green was at Oakland
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien, of
Oakland, and Misses Goldie and Nina
Sweitzer, of Swanton, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burk
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Upole, of Swanton, spent
the weekend with relatives in Frank
vile.
Mrs. John Sharpless is i'll at this
writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
SWANTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Shank spent
Sunday with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green,
in Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilt and son
Willard, of Pierce, w. Va, spent Sum-
day with relatives in this place.
Mrs. E. D. Moore, of Homecoming,
was visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Warwick last week.
AS a result of the fall of snow here
it measures about six inches and it is
still showing at this writing. 1t has
been very destructive 70 orchards and
timber and makes the roads very dis
agreeable to travellers.
Mr. Albert Baker was visitor in
Oakland on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Custer and
son, Of Meadow Mountain, spent Sun
day at the home of the formers par
Mr.. R. F. CLANCY and Mr.. John S.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Friend
Sweitzer, of Swanton, attended the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20

mails carried by the Baltimore and
Ohio Dairy Sire Special in the past, a
number of farmers have placed their
orders for bulls in advance, which will
be delivered to them upon arrival of
the train in Oakland.
The following articles of dairy
equipment will constitute the awards
to be given away at each stop of the
train:
One double dial Chatillons 60-lb.
milk scale, 1 Cleveland 40-quart milk
can, 1 Horne milk strainer, complete,
l Landsdowne milking stool, l 14-qt.
fish mouth milk pail, 1 26-inch milk
stirrer, l Jersey scrub brush, 1 long
handled gong brush.
These articles will be displayed in
the window of a local business house
for several weeks prior to the arrival
of the Better Dairy Sire Special. Each
farmer visiting the special is eligible
to register and entitled to participate
in the drawing for the gift articles.
Thus, each farmer has eight chances
to win.
The Tri-State Better Dairy Sire
Special will be in charge of Mr.. o. K.
Quivey, General Agricultural Agent,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
county agricultural agent, will, upon
request, supply full information re-
garding this special.