davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
LIVE
STOCK
LAMBS FATTENED
FOR MARKET DAY
Farmers Who Followed the
Plan for Years Favor 1t.

The winter occupation Of fat
tening feeder lambs for the mar
ket may or may not be profitable
in any one season, but farmers in
this section who have followed the
industry year after year say the
profits from the good years more
than balance the deficits incurred
in off years, says a writer in the
Rural New Yorker. The feeder
lamb business is not a sure propO-
sition, but that is true also of
any farm industry, dairying, crop
raising, etc. Market prices cannot
be controlled by the average farm
er, but as in any branch of farm
ing there are certain rules and
principles to be observed in the
fatteninG of feeder lambs.
EXtr,. care must be used the first
few days if the industry is to be
started properly, without loss of
lambs. The bulk of the feeder
lambs come from the great sheep
ranges in Texas. Arizona, Idaho
and Montana. The time taken in
transit from these ranges with
perhaps one or two lay-Overs is
productive of a loss of weight of
the lambs and the formation of an
enormous appetite. Often this
ravenOus appetite causes the lambs
to eat so much grain that it is
fatal.
Only light feelings of grain
should be given them the first four
or five days and self-feeders should
not be used. Even If the grain
portion per lamb is small, some of
the larger and stronger lambs are
very likely to partake of more
grain than is safe. Self-feeders
should be taboo for the first few
days, trOughs being the most prac-
tical arrangement to use. Small
feelings of grain can be given in
the trOughs, and, as a greater num-
ber of lambs can eat from the
troughS than two or three self
feeders, the grain is quickly con-
sumed with practically no danger
of any lambs Overeating.
In feeding forage, not so much
caution is required but | would
not advise too heavy feelings the
first day. The lambs, when they
first arrive, are gluttOns, and there
might possibly be some i'll effects
from too much forage. Just enough
forage the first day to take the
sharpness from their appetite is
advisable.
After three or four days, when
their craving for grain has been
satisfied self-feeders may be used
Even then, there are times that a
lamb may overeat, but these in
stances are few. Some farmers
use troughs altogether, but self
feeders make the feeding Of grain
easier as it entails much less la
Dor. A gradual daily increase in
the amount of grain for four or
five days should take care of the
feeding situation at the start.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
Beef Silage Crop

Oats can be used fairly success
fully as a silage crop for feeding
beef steers. Tests in Illinois
showed average daily gains of 2.SS
pounds for steers receiving a ra-
ton of shelled corn, cOttonseed
meal, and alfalfa hay to which was
added oat silage. Similar steers
receiving the same ration but with
corn silage substituted for the oat
silage made average daily gains
of sos. This suggests a possible
and profitable use for badly lodged
Oat crops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
Earth Tremors Common
at Scene of Disastrous
Earthquake.

Washington.-Chief sufferer in
the recent Mexican earthquake was
the city of OaXaca, capital of the
state by the same name, 220 miles
southeast of the city of Mexico.
Lives were lost and scores of build
ings were leveled.
"OaXaca, whose name is unprO-
nounceable to Americans until ii is
phonetically worded 'wah-hah-kah,
is the rocking chair of Mexico" says
bulletin from the National Geo
graphic society. Earth tremors
are of such common occurrence
there that the houses are low, mass
i've, with a more distinct Spanish
Moorish cast than those of any
other Mexican city. Certain of its
dwellings are fOrtreSs-like in char
acter to resist both earthquakes and
mobs.
One of Mexico's Beauty Spots.
Despite its unsavory aspects, al
ways quickest to get into print,
Oaxaca is one of the most attrac-
tive cities of Mexico. Only 81
years dIleT OOluHDuS sighted Ille
New world a Spanish convent was
established there, and its fine ca
thedral was founded in 1853.
Zone feels that the Conquistadores
have not fully relinquished their
hold on Oaxaca. With its electric
lights, telephones and other mod
ern conveniences it is not, of
course, what it was when the
Spaniards ruled. But one has only
to step around the corner, get out
of hearing of railroads and street
cars, and out of sight of the cleo
trio light-to leave the Twentieth
century.
"Oaxaca has many plazas, palm
shaded. each with its fountain, and
several green, tangled lower-filled
parks. Visitors to the residential
districts glimpse delightful patio
gardens through half-opened pos
terms. The church bells are soft
and melodious, for Oaxaca was
once the most godly see in New
Spain, and the faithful were called
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
Il Is the Stock in Trade of Snake
Charmers in Morocco,
and Never Fails.

New York.-The story of the
meaneSt practical joke in the world
has been brought back from Fez,
Morocco. by L. Howard Kelly.
globe-trOtting reporter.
It's an Arab snake joke, Kelly
says in the American Druggist, and
ii always works, although ali
Morocco knows about it. He OBJ
served it in operation in Fee, and
1t went like this:
A snake charmer, after assembling
a street crowd, asked If any man
wanted to be made stronger and
wiser than his fellows. Several
Arabs stepped forward. The charm
er spoke with them earnestly, and
finally led one of them toward his
bag of snakes, while the crowd
yelled approval.
The applicant for strength and
wisdom was supposed to touch a
certain magic snake, but he was
afraid. The charmer delivered an
impaSsioned appeal, asked for-and
received 40 cents, and then
clapped his hands. A tremendous
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
STOMACH UPSET,
SOUR? THIS
WILL COMFORT

Don't let sour stomach, gas, in
digestion make you suffer. And don't
use crude methods to get relief.
Just take a spoonful of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in a glass of wa
ter. 1t instantly neutralizes many
times its volume in excess acid. 1t
will probably end your distress in
five minutes.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is the
perfect way to end digestive disor-
ders due to excess acid for men,
women, children-and even babies.
Endorsed by doctors, used by hos
pitfalls.
Your drugstore has the 25c and
SOC sizes. Insist on the genuine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
Youthful Whistler

A whistling prodigy at the age of
ten months is Ralph Emerson Hip
pie, of Harrisburg, Pa. The musica
ability of the youngster was discOy
cred by his mother when she inveSti
gated the source of the whistling she
heard and found her son in his crib
trilling dulcet tones through puck
cred lips. Since then he has prac-
ticed his music lesson daily without
parental urging.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
Monument on Grave in
Honor of Mine Burro

Fairplay, Colo.-"Prunes," a burro
that hauled ore in Colorado mines
for g. years, has a monument built
over his grave on Main street here.
The aged burro, whose patient
footsteps plodded through the his
tory of Colorado. was shot recently
when he lost his teeth, and became
too feeble to eat.
He was buried with ceremony.
and popular subscription erected a
monument over the grave.
Modern methods have all but
eliminated the burro from the
mines of the states where once they
were employed by the thousands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
Ancient Ophir

Ophir was a seaport or region
from which the Hebrews in the
time of Solomon obtained gold.
The precise geographical situation
has long been a subject of doubt
and discussion. 1t was probably in
India or perhaps southern Arabia !;
at any rate, it appears from scrip
tural mention of the place that it
was accessible by water from the
towns on the Red sea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

The screeching Arab stood there
paralyzed by fear until the confed-
crate cOiled three more reptiles
around him. This set him off like
fire-cracker. Breaking into ac-
tion, he ran frenziedly in a circle,
yelling to Allah and Mohammed to
rescue him. The crowd roared with
barbaric delight"
The onloOkerS never fail to re-
ward the showmen for the agoniz-
ing spectacle by tossing them a few
coins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

faction. l am glad to recommend the
Prescription to women who need a
reliable medicine of this kind. Mrs.
o. L. Hall, 500 E. 9th St.
Druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Medical advice is free to users of DR..
Pierce's medicines. just write to DIR.
Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y, using
the symptom blank which is found in
every package of DIR. Pierce's Family
medicines. Enclose 10c If you want
trial package of any of DIR. Pierce's
Remedies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
A TONIC And NERvINE

Golden, Colo.-
"Some time ago
l t o o k D r =.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription n
whenever l would
feel the need of
a tonic and nerv-
inc to build me
up in health and
it always gave
me entire salts
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
neqlect a COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat that so often leads to
something serious-generally responds
to good old Musterole with the first
application. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
gradients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gets action because it is scientific
"COunter- -irrit0nt" mot just salve
it penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
KeepMusterole handy-jars and tubes.
To MOtherS-MuSferOle is also
made in 71ilder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
drpf1'S MuSfprOIp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
-LEADINC..-
RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given is Eastern Standard;
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
Bolstering Up Confidence

"Clothes always give me a lot of
confidence"
Eyes, you can go to number of
places with them where you could
not go without them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

A man must always pay the debt
Of nature as he goes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

Truth in Advertising
Stranger Cat village station) L,
This the 3 10 train?
POrter-We've nOthin' so precise
as that, sir We just calls it the
AFTERNOON train.-Leeds Mercury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
Sacred Mistletoe

The Druids held the mistletoe in
reverence because of its mysterious
birth.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

IRVING KAUFMAN'S friends call him
l. Rauf1e," but on the radio he's
The origin of his radio title is unknown
because he's never been to sea. The
salty part Of it might be due to the
fact that he was born in Syracuse, N.
Y, the salt CITY," but even that's a
guess.
AT any rate, kaufman was a minstrel
as lar back as his boyhOod days, and
spent most of his spare time entertain
ing the crews of the freight trains on
branch line running out of Syracuse.
Kaufman took to long trousers and
derby hat long before most boys. The
records show he donned this attire at
the age OF to take the role of Rus
sian midget in theatrical production.
That was the beginning of his profess
sional career. Later he joined a circus
and afterward turned to vaudeville and
musical comedy, and then Broadway ac-
claimed him for his character sketches
in two editions of The Passing Show"
Now, however, radio claims his atten-
ton. Not only does he appear as SALTY
Sam, the Sailor" but in number of
other Columbia presentations in which
MS identity is not disclosed.
INSTANCE apparently means little to
- the modern commuter. There's
Edna Kellogg soprano, for in
stance. She has farm in Michigan,
TO which she travels each week after
completing her appearance before an
N. B. C.. microphone in Chicago. Her
hobby is speed horses for which her
farm is becoming noted.
**
A DDITTONAL details for tomorroW's
n worldwide broadcast in honor of
Marconi provides for transmission
in the United States over the combined
N. B. c. networks The program will
be opened from New York by David
Sarnoff, president of r. c. A, after an
introduction by M H. Aylesworth.
president of N B. c. During the two
hour r-and-a-half broadcast it will be
switched back and forth TO l6 countries.
A SERIES Of broadcasts from lunch
n cons Of the National Republican
Club are to be carried by an N. B.
c, network, beginning tomorrow and
ending February 6. The Funnybones,
a male trio, are to appear on Columbia
each Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
afternoon. The last program under
auspices Of the National Music League
on N. B. c. Is to consist Of the Quarles
Instrumental Trio, three sisters, from
Denver. Paul Whiteman composed
Chicago Carnival March" especially for
the Chicago Carnival Of Nations. to be
| broadcast tomorrow night over an N.
B. c. chain.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

600-Raising Junior, sketch of domes-
tic life-WJz, WBAL, VICAR
and WHAM.
6:45-TopicS in Brief; Lowell Thomas
VIZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBz,
WRVA and WLW.
7:15-Mme. Frances Aida and Frank
La Forge-WJz. WBz, WBAL,
KDKA, WHAM and WLW.
T:30-Phil Cook, omedian-wJZ,
WBAL, WBZ and KDKA.
7:30-The Boswell Sisters-WABC,
WGR, WNAc. VIVA and
7:45-Robert L. Ripley In Believe It
or Not"-WJz, WBz, WBAL,
WRVA, KDKA and WHAM.
S:00-Ross MacLean, stage star, and
Nat Brusiloff's Orchestra-WJZ,
WBzA, WHAM, WREN, WBAL
and WLW.
s:30-Billy Hillpot and "scrappy"
WBZ and WJR.
9:o0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare and
Will Perry's Orchestra WIZ,
WHAM KDKA, WREN, WBAI.,
WBz, WHAS and WAX.
e:3o--Jose1 Koestner's Orchestra and
soloists-WJZ, WHAM, VINO,
KDKA, WBAL, WAX and
WREN.
l0:00-Paul Whiteman and His Orches-
tra-WJZ, KDKA, WBz, WSM,
WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
10:30-Clara, Lu and En-, humorous
sketch-WJZ, WHAM, WBAL,
KDKA, WLW and WREN.
l0:4S-Waves Of Melody; Victor Arden's
Orchestra-WJz, WBz, WBAL,
WHAM and WJR.
II :0o-Slumber Music; Ludwig Lau-
rier's String Ensemble-WJZ,
WBAL and WBZ.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
WnT 22S.9 Meters.
w oA 1910 KilocycIes.

WOI 22s.s Meters.
OA 1910 KiIocycIes.
30o-Variety hour.
4:00-Tea Time Tunes.
30-NonsensicaIities.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-The Clothes Men.
5:45-Harriet L. Wagner, soprano.
6:00-Sportorial, by Bryan Morse.
6:15--The Minstrel
6:30-The Jones Family.
6d5-Varieties.
700-Dinner Music.
7:20-News flashes.
:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
8:00-Rhythm Kings.
S15-Advertising feature.
8:30-SaXophone solos.
8:45 to 9:00-The Peacemakers.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays
s:05a-Musical Clock (continued).
0:00a-Program by the Red Cross.
l0:15a-Musical Interlude.
lO:30a-Program by the tuberculosis
Association.
o:45a-Recuest program
l:15a-Walter Reed Hospital program.
IL l:45a-Luncheon Music.
l2:15-Alvin Thaden, entertainer.
1890 to l:00-Dance Music.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
Description of the Singer -Battalino
fight, WJSV, Gas.
SPEECHES.
Public Works" by Gov. Roosevelt of
New York, WRC, 1000.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, wMAL, TOO; North
ern Dramatic Co., VOL, 1880;
March Of Time, WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Bing Crosby. wMAL, 7:I5; Alice Joy
and Van Loans Orchestra, WRC,
7:30; Borton Downey, wMAI.. 7:45;
Service Hour, WRC, 800: The
Columbians, WMAL, 800; Eskimo
Club, WRC, 900; Leo Reisman's
Orchestra, WRC, $50; The Pageant,
WMAL, 1000; Theater of the Air,
WRC, 1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
Vincent Lopez Orchestra, WRC, 1i:15;
Cuban Biltmore Orchestra, WMAL,
1870; William Stoess' Orchestra,
WRC, 12:30a.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
GROUP THANKS PRESIDENT
Liberal Arts College Leaders Pre-
sent Book at White House.

President Hoover yesterday received
group of leaders In the Liberal Arts
College Movement, who called at the
White House to thank him for partici-
pating last month in a Nationwide
radio program designed to emphasize
the Importance of Liberal Arts Colleges.
The group, headed by Dr. A. N Ward,
president of Western Maryland College,
presented to the President hand
son1ely bound book, in which were in
cluded letters from 260 college presi-
dents thanking Mr.. Hoover for his in
terest in the movement.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Employment in border towns along
the Tweed River Of Scotland is rapidly
increasing.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Today on the Radio


10:l5-News flashes.
10 30-Schramm's Orchestra.
1l:00 to ll:30-Shoreham Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
900a-The Treasure Chest.
945a-InSurance program.
10 00a-Peggy Clarke chats with Linn
c. Drake.
0l5a-Organ Melodies.
IL 00a-Sacred hour.
IL 30a-Gospel choir. &r4s
II :57a-Correct time. fsmvE3s.
- 00m-Luncheon Music. Tvs
II :30-Dance Orchestra. s5iss
1.00--Schramm's Trio. 49,
130-Ballad Hour. FIEi
2:00-Shoreham Orchestra. -"
2.30-Dance Music.
3:00-Modern Melodies.
3:30-Organ Reveries.
400 to 5:00-WJSV Jubilee.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
WTICN 1854 Meters.
W JO I,460 Kilocycles.

WISV goa goa Meters.
3:00-Ballad Hour.
3:30-S2lon Music.
4:06-Dance Music.
4:l5-Walter Doe, entertainer.
4,30-Audrey Fern Brown, pianist.
5:00-Harrisonburg program.
5:45--NaVal Hospital program.
6:00-Jimmy Nichols
6:15-News flashes.
6:30-Mrs. Sandman.
6:45-Santa Claus.
7:00-Insurance program.
7:l5-Dinner Music.
7:30-Insurance program.
7:37-Sports Views and Reviews.
8;00-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Community Chest program.
8:46-Studio feature
9:l5-Uncle Tom and His Hired Help
9:45-Blow-by-blow description Of the
Singer -Battelino fight.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
PLAN SCHOOL BUILDING
Lansing Residence to Be Remod-
eled by Columbus u,

Under the Craftsmanship of Fred ]
Rice, new State deputy of the knights
of Columbus, the board OF trustees of
Columbus University met Wednesday
night at the Mayflower Hotel and au-
thorized renovation of the former resi-
dence Of Robert Lansing, Secretary of
State in the Wilson administration at
1923 Eighteenth street, as the univer-
sity's new home
Work is scheduled to start immedi-
ately and Is expected to be completed
around February. The university ac-
quired the property last Summer.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
NAA 434.5 Meters.
wan $50 Kiiocycles,
Dublin Has Flair for Films.

9:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather report.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

excess OF 30 cents also was recon-
mended.
Democratic leaders In the House
where tax legislation originates, tnti-
mate that six months may elapse be-
lore new tax schedule is drafted.
(Copyrisht, i93il
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Moving picture houses in Dublin,
Irish Free State, are better patronized
than in any other capital in Europe.
For its size it has more picture palaces
than london. On Sunday the picture
houses are crowded to overfiowing and
one who has not sought ticket several
days in advance is out Of luck. Queues
stretch for hundreds Of yards down the
street hours before the evening per-
formance is scheduled to begin. In all
the principal cinema houses very many
seats for the Sunday performances are
taken for one or two years ahead.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
wMAT 475.9 Meters.
w 4ATH $50 KilOcycies,

O0u hitUCyCttSs
3:00-U. S. Marine Band.
4:00-Light Opera Gems.
4:15-"In the Realm of Society,"" by
Dolly Cameron.
4:30-Edna Thomas.
4:45-Dance Marathon.
5:00-Curtis Institute of Music.
5:30-Herr Louie and the Thirsty Five,
5:45-CoFrect time.
5;46-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
600-Weather report
601-Dave Abrams Orchestra.
6:30-Interview with HortenSe Alden.
6:35-Betty Richmond, entertainer.
6:45-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-Bing Crosby, baritone.
7:30-Jimmy and Jane.
7;45-Morton Downey, tenor.
6:00-The Columbians.
8:l5-"Singin' Sam"
830-March of Time.
9.00-Radio Reproductions.
9;15-Liberty hour
s:45-"Aviation News" by Casey
Jones.
10;00-Tne Pageant with Toscha
Seidel Theo Karle and Sam
Lanin's Orchestra.
10:30-Fray and Braggiotti.
l0:45-Tito GuiZar tenor.
ii :00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
IL :30-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra.
II l:45-George Olsen's Orchestra.
2:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Salon music
845a-Vocal Art Trio.
900a-The Commuters.
930a-Tony's Scrap Book.
s:45a-Songs by Artello Dickson.
0:00a-JewiSh Art program.
10 0:30a-Adventures of Helen and Mary.
IL :00a-New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Children's Concert.
II :30-Dance Marathon.
II 2:45-Army- Navy foot ball game.
4:0o-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
cna
Evening star., 1931-12-11
WRC Sl5.6 Meters.
w N $50 KiIocycIes


3:o0-Woman's Radio Review.
4:oo-Decorating Notes." by Betty
Moore.
4;l5-rschool for Scandal" by the
5:l5-Charles Bates and Ralph Gar
ron, pianists.
5:30-Santa Claus.
5:45-Russ Columbo and Orchestra.
o'Oo-la!k, under auspices of the
washington Chamber of Com
merce
6.05-Correct time.
6:06-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
615-A Kamon's Dance Orchestra.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys.
7:00-AmoS m Andy.
7:15-Southern Orchestra.
7;3o-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Radiotone Quartet.
800-Service hour, with Bourbon Or
chestra and Cavaliers Quartet
900-Eskimo Club.
9:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
0:00-Address by Gov. Roosevelt of
New York.
10 :30-Theater of the Air,
II :00-Last-Minute News.
II :02-Marion Harris. blues" singer.
ll:l5-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
II :30-Jack Denny'S Orchestra.
u :00-Weather forecast.
l2:0l-Ralph Kirbery, baritone.
2:05a-Coon- Sanders Orchestra.
u 30a-WIliam StoesS' Orchestra.
Il 55a to :00a-Resume Of the Ienz-
Culbertson Bridge Tournament.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises,
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:l5a-Morning Devotions.
S:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Le Trio Charmante.
9l5a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Food program.
l0;00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
l0:l5a-Breen and De Rose.
l0:30a-HaWaiian Serenaders.
Seats in the Balcony.
II :3Oa-Keys of Happiness.
II 1:45a-National Farm and Home hour
II foot ball game.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-20
ROWAN
FARM
GLEANINGS
By W.. G. YEAGER
County Agent

A real surprise was in store fol
Rowan rural folks, especially those
interested in the Grange in learning
this week that the National Grange
would meet in North Carolina next
year in its annual session. The writer
recalls that at the meeting of the
National Grange in Rochester New
York last year that it was fairly well
agreed that the meeting would go to
Washington, D. C. in 1882 in keep
ing with the bi-centennial celebra-
ton for George Washington and from
the press report Washington was all
set to accept the meeting until our
North Carolina Grange Master, w.
Kerr Scott, Haw River, was given the
floor and in less than twenty minutes
the assembled delegates reversed their
earlier decisions and voted to meet in
North Carolina in 1892.
1t is fitting enough that this was
the proper recognition for North
Carolina, the real birth place of the
Grange more than sixty-fve years ago
and in all that period all the National
meetings had been held in the North
or West. The meeting of the National
Grange in North Carolina should be
a great stimulus to renewed Grange
activity in all North Carolina and
particularly the Piedmont counties
the natural setting for this, the oldest
and. largest of all farm organizations.
Rowan folks got into the Grange
early and with the renewed interest
that should follow this announcement
from the National meeting in Wiscon-
sin this week our folks should be in
fine form for the National meeting