The Herald
are
TOD ALIVE TO THEM?
VOL. XX
PROJECT ECONOMICS
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project.
Wrmtefem llteralö
▼UAL CHANGE« AXS
DI COURSE OF BEINO
realized here ,
K eep «
HERMISTON, UMATILL A COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926
M ay 7 Named
A s D ate for First
Cover Spraying
PERFECT RECORD
KEPT RY LOCALS
VOCAL RECITAL TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT
AIRY CATTLE AMD
A Y IN G HEMS AXE
PAYROLL MAKERS
FOR PROJECT FARMERS
l
MO. M
¡TRACTOR CRUSHES
COSBY PLEASED AT Field Practice
Secured Judging
POULTRY SHOWING Stock by Clubs HERMISTON RESIDENT
An event of more than odlnary
interest to lovers of music will be
the vocal recital which will be given
Friday
30, at the , ,
-------
- evening,
---------- - - April
---- —
i
---------
F. L KELLY KILLED AS MACHINE
Get Workouts in Sessions
TOPPLES OVER
CHANGES IN FARMING SYSTEM Apple and Pear Trees Should Ba IRRIGATORS WW GAME FROM Hermiston high school by Miss Ruth KTrKTTTWT RESULTS BE niG SE-
ARLINGTON
Seyler. She will be assisted by
0
---------
-
• •
1
i v l i l w u V .™
Held Tuesday
at ■ - Strohm’s
SUGGESTED
Thoroughly Coated,
CURED HERE.
Grace Brown and W. L. Hamm, and
And Dyer’s.
Funeral Services Held H e n Thii
Wilbur Says.
Hermiston Maintains Lead in Tri Miss Pauline Thoma and Miss Eliza
Alfalfa Acreage Should Be Cut and
Morning For Victim of
beth
Straw
will
be
accompanists.
Field practice In livestock judging
County League With Ione
Pasture Use Increased
Accident.
The
recital
will
start
at
8
o'clock.
0.
A.
C.
Specialist
Says
District
Is
was
done
by
members
of
livestock
Second.
First cover spray for apples and
Body Says.
It will be conducted under the aus
clubs in the Hermiston district Tues-
Well Suited to Poultry
Funeral services for F. L. Kelly,
pears should be on the trees in the
pices of the Parent-Teacher circle.
; day with L. J. Allen, assistant a f t 8 Hermiston resident who was killed
Tri-County League Standing
The recommendations of the com- west end of Umatilla county by Fri-
Production.
Miss
Seyler
has
chosen
18
numbers
¡club leader. County Agent Bennion; Ju an acc,dcnt on Em)grant
on
L Pet
W
mlttee on project economics as to day. May 7, and should be applied
Hermiston
....... 3 0 1,000 she will sing. Mr. Hamm will sing,
______
and R- F Wilbur' assistant county l) e o ,d Orftgon Trail la8t Tueaday
changes in farmng methods in the
near as possible to that date in
gjg and a reading will be given by Miss
Ione ...........
....... 2 1
.666
agent, in charge.
Iimorning, were he.„ »u the Methodist
Umatilla project were reported to a order that a heavy fresh coating of
Echo ...........
.......
1
2
.333
At a well attended field meeting
The members from the various Eplscopa, church thlg m0Tnln< at
meeting of the farm bureau which arsenate will be waiting for the
...... 1 2
Umatilla ...
.333
held at G. R. Robinson's Friday, schools met at the high school at l ! u 0>c,0ck wlth Rev Henry young
was held at Columbia school last first worms that hatch, according to
BOSSY REFUSES TO EAT FOOD April 23, H. E. Cosby O. A. C. ex- o’clock and were taken in cars to ,n charge Tbe funeral wag largel,
Arlington ...
....... 1 2
.333
Friday night. The committee be- R F Wilbur, assistant county agent,
....... 1 2
.333 * ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * tension poultry specialist repeated the George Strohm place where they al(ended
gan its work at the economic con- The record of evening temperatures Boardman .
OWNER'S SEARCH SHOWS BIG the statement that every farm on th e! Judged some of his Duroc-Jersey hogs.
Kelly was operating a trac-
Sunday’s Results.
ference last February and held ses- at * o'clock having reached the 60
* ♦ ♦ ♦ « * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Umatilla project Is ideally adapted From the Strohm place they went to L
,n hJghway surfaclng work and
Hermiston
8.
Arlington
3.
sions following the conference. The degree mark April 26 and 27, indl-
NEEDLE THROUGH HER TONGUE for a poultry unit of at least 400 the Curtis Dyer place to Judge dairy; , he machln<, glippcd over’ , n em.
Boardman 5, Echo 0.
report was read by County Agent ca?8 that conditions are favorable
♦ laying henB. The only limiting fac- cattle.
Ione
7,
Umatilla
4.
I bankment, toppled over and caught
’ Bennion, and an explanation of it f° r ?be m° t b to lay eggs. These
A milk cow out on the ranch of tor, stated Cosby, Is the Individual
Quite a number of new club mem- (he dr,verg body under ltg welght
was offered by L. R. Breithaupt, will hatch within 10 days and unless
C. B. Williams in the Columbia dis-
specialist in agricultural economics fruit and foliage at this time are
Hermiston Irrigators kept thelr tyjct had a sore tongue last week, so liking and adaptiblllty for poultry, bers have been enrolled this year. crushlng htra ao that be djed bef0PB
of the extension service of Oregon covered with lead, three pounds to percentage column perfect Sunday sore in fact that the animal finally He pointed out that the poultrymen and extra practice work will be hg r9acbed the bO8pltai jn pendleton.
on the project are making an un- necessary to maintain the high stand-■FeRow workmen 8aid he attempted
Agricultural college.
100 sallons of water, the first brood when they turned in a victory refused to eat.
usually good start, chiefly because ard that has been established by club tQ turn the macblne around in the
The report, written copies of °f worms will enter the young fruit against the Arlington nine by a score
Mr. Williams did not know at first they have followed correct principles members in this area, the county road and ,O8t conlro| oj
near the
which have been distributed among necessitating late cover sprays in of 8 to 3. The game was played at
that the cow’s tongue was sore. He from the very beginning, rather agent said.
embankment.
When
he
attempted
farmers, contains a statement
of *?u?y and August to catch a second Arlington, but fully half of the thought maybe she had a bad tooth,
There are now 70 boys and girls on (Q jump clear hl8 ciotblng caught
the resources of the project, the size brood that will develop from them. I crowd was composed of rooters from or possibly had something wedged than starting In a haphazard way
and calling for help only when they
lhe project enrolled in club worn. and be| d bjm
of farms, the average acreage de-
Trees must be thoroughly drench- Hermiston who went down to lend between her teeth.
got Into trouble. He emphasized the The clubs functioning here are as; Wr and Mrg Ke|ly bad Rved „„
voted to different
crops, average id with a fog like spray of sufflc- support to the locals. The Irrigators
When he got his glasses on and
yield that have been secured over ,ent pressure to reach the uppermost turned the trick Sunday in the us- ‘made an examination of the ani three steps In poultry production. , follows: Holstein and Jersey calf (he project jor Bbout ten years. They
First, the brooder house stage 1 c,ubB. dairy herd record keeping, bee came here from Grants Pass, Oregon,
a period of years,
the orices that Hnibs, rather than a coarse spray ual nine Innings. Most of their mals mouth, he found that her ton
ug, garden, sheep and pou try gnd bave ca|jed Hermiston home ever
may reasonably be expected for the ?bat will not only waste consider- games this season have required ex- gue had been pierced by a three Inch where chicks are kept supplied with
c,ubg-
.
since. Mr. Kelly worked with en-
artificial
heat
until
they
take
to
the
crops grown, cifsts of production, able material but will leave small tra sessions.
darning needle. It was still in the
_____. . . .
' glues and tractors for many years.
profits or losses on different crops areas of leaf and fruit surface un
A lot of steam in the early part tongue. He pulled it out, and the perches. The brooder house must ______
He Is survived by his widow and
be located on clean ground each year DEATH COMES WTHOUT
and a suggestion as to the proper touched. A canvass of twelve
of ?be contest gave the locals a de- cow resumed her eating.
WARNING
TO
RESIDENT
three
grown children, Harry, who
ratio of various crops to be grown, périment stations last year by Mr. clsive lead that w a s _
not threaten-
“I had some men working for me or If a permanent brooder house Is
„ _
, _
. _ _ .,
works at McKay dam, Cecil Kelly
During 1925 alfalfa was the crop Newcomer, federal agent in charge ed durjng the game. In their part last summer, and they slept in the used the four yard syBtem must be .
J. W McDenned Succumbs Friday o{ Pendletou and Mrg EudRh QrOojn
produced on about 72 per cent of <,f codling moth investigations in the of the first they grabbed off three, hay," Mr. Wiliams said. “I suppose used. Second, the range house per
As Result of Heart Attack;
of Portland.
the plow lai d of the project. Pas- Yakima valley, revealed that o n ly . The rung were tbe result of four they must have lost the needle, and iod which begins when the chicks
Was Well Known.
Mrs. Kelly is In Hot Lake sanatar-
ture came second In volume with three claimed any added control fr6e passports granted by Parrish, it stuck in the cow’s tongue. She’s are eight to ten weeks old. at which
_ W.
... McDermed.
j „„
ia._. of turn where she went recently ' for
time they are taken from the brood-
about 21 per cent of the project through the use of spreader in the opposing twlrler, hits by Voyen and all right now."
J.
69, a resident
acreage devoted to it. Most of this arsenate. It is his opinion that shook, and an error charged to
er house and moved out to the free Hepmlgton glnc8 i 918, died suddenly i raedlcal attention’
rang« being given a place where they lagt Frlday M a re8ult of heart dlg.;
— ■■ -- -------------
pasture was old alfalfa, the com- spreader dilutes the arsenate and en- Mathews. In the second Shesely's
STANFIELD MAN FINDS
»nittee found. Two and two-tenths ables the lighter coating formed to double scored Fehlen. In the fourth
can get as much air as possible. case, and funeral services were held PENALTY, INTEREST, MUST
THAT CHICKENS PAY HIM
per cent of the acreage was devoted be easily rubbed off by movement of tbe i rTiKators got two more on hits
Third, the laying house period, Suuday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
BE PAID GN 1923 TAXES
to vegetables and small fruits. AI- ,be foliage in the wind.
---------
by Todd. Hiatt, Smith and Shesely.
Even though egg prices have not where the pullets are moved when Rev Dureten of the Free Methodist;
falfa seed, corn, both for grain and
1 They added one each in the seventh been high during the past year, S. they begin to come Into production. I church In charge. Interment was Deputy Sheriff Wheeler Says Re-
for ensilage, wheat, barley and a FREE SCHOLARSHIP TO SUMMER and eighth,
During the morning, Cosby and jra<te in the Hermiston cemetery.
mission Can't Be
R. Archer of Stanfield has become
little oats and clover made up the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ !
Arlington got two of their runs convinced that the poultry business County Agent Bennion visited quite
Mr. McDermed'g death came with-1
Applied Here.
remainder of the crops grown.
SCHOOL DONATED BY HERMIS- ; in the fifth without making a sin- is a good one and will bear expan-|a number of poultry farjns on the out warning. He was in the local |
The committee recommended that
gle hit. Two bases on balls and sion. He kept strict account of his! project. Oceby was much pleased shoe repair shop talking to friends
Penalty and Interest on 1923 de
the alfalfa acreage be reduced from TON BANK, BEST CLUB MEMBER four errors gave them their scores, disbursements and receipts during with the progress the poultrymen when stricken, and death resulted llnquent taxes for the West Bxten-
72 pr cent to 55 per cent and that ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ¡T h ey added one In the ninth on hits 1925.
were making. He commented on the in a few minutes. During his resl-,slon and the Hermiston Irrlgotlon
the use of pasture be increased so
Some boy or girl on the Umatilla by Parrish and Blackburn,
On January 1, 1925 his Inventory advantages which the poultry men dence here of eight years he has district can not be remitted and
that 35 per cent of plow land would; project will have the privilege of
Box score and summary:
showed he had 90 hens which he had, through erecting standard made many friends who usually call- must be paid by land owners, ac-
be devoted to the crop instead of 21 attending summer school for mem- Arlington—
AB R H SB E valued at |45. Later in the spring broodlng, range and laying houses, ed him "Dad" McDermed. He did! cording to Information given In a
per cent. Potatoes should be grown bers of boys' and girls’ club at Ore- ' Blackburn, cf ......... 5 0
he bought 150 day old chicks f o r |Most °f them have been Erected ac- carpenter work and alBo conducted a letter received by the Herald from
ion about two per cent of the land, gon agricultural college next year Sylvester, ss ............ 4 0
R. J. Wheeler, deputy sheriff of
$22.50. His total expenses* on his cording to O. A. C. plans. The places ; rooming house.
asparagus on two per cent, four per without any cost as a result of the Husted. 3rd ............. 5 1
flock during 1925 was $201.42, His which were visited included Mrq,
Mr. McDermed was born at
Peor- Umatilla county in charge of tax
cent should be given over to sheaf action of the First National bank o f Wheelhouse, 1st ....... 4 0
receipts from eggs sold were $310.02. Haddox’s who hag 450 hens and Is ia, Illinois, October 9, 1857.
Early collection. Recently a news Istory
wheat, corn, seeds, succulents and Hermistod in offering the scholar- Douglas, If ............. 4 0
Other poultry products brought him! ”<>w raising 800 baby chicks. Clar- in life he went to Weeping Water, ww published ip . the Herald In
other similar crops, and two per cent’ ship to that member who makes the Rasier, 2d ................. 4 0
$73.60. The difference on his Janu- ence Voliva on the Frank Waiigaman Nebraska, and from there went to; which it was stated that the act of
to sweet potatoes, watermelons, early best record during this year.
¡Mooney, rf ............. 4 1
ary 1, 1926, inventory was $31 which ; P'ace with 300 hens and 900 babyj Cahhmere, Washington. He came j the legislature remitting penalty and
cantaloupes, berries and such crops, i The exhibit made at the Dairy and Parrish, p ................. 4 1
brought his total receipts for 1926 chicks. E. E. Graham with 200; from Cashmere to Hermiston in| interest on the taxes applied hero.
Annual crops were found by the ¡Hog Show, the completeness and ac- Mathews, c ............... 4 1
A part of Mr. Wheeler’s letter 1»
to $414.80, or gave him $213.40 as a 1 bpns and 400 ¿hicks. Jim Todd: 1918
committee to be unprofitable on the curacy of reports, and the degree of
labor Income on about 150 hens.
I with 265 hens and 1000 chicks Mrs.
He was married September 10, as follows:
whole, and a suggestion was made; leadership displayed 4n the work,
"I am enclosing a clipping from
Totals........ 38
6 2
Mr. Archer Is now building a hen s - L- Camon with 300 laying hen 1910 to Mrs. Mai^r Ann Watson.
that the trend away from their cul will be the factors on which the win
Hermiston—
house and making plans to care for and 1000 baby chicks. H. Spinning She preceded her husband in death your paper in regard to remitting
ture be continued.
ner will be decided, according to Smith, 2d ................. 5
a 4 00 hen poultry unit on his place, of Umatilla is probably the most ex-jin Seattle in 1921. Survivors who penalty and Interest on 1923 water
The utilization of surplus man County Agent Bennion.
Shesely, c ................. 5
tensive poultryman on the project 'mourn th; death of the deceased are assessments.
according to the countyagent.
labor in secondary enterprises,
At least 10 club members are ex Voyen, ss ................. 1
“There has always been a doubt
with 900 hens and 2000 baby chicks. a son and daughter, J. E. Watson of
either truck crope or livestock, or pected to represent the county at Mathis, f ................. 1
Spinning is going to make use of a Kirkland, Washington, Mrs. W. L. whether this law applied to Irri
DRAINAGE
EFFECTED
ON
a combination of both, is practical summer school in another year. Six Longhorn, rf .......... 3
Yates, Kellogg. Idaho; one sister, gation taxes.
LAND ON BAKER RANCH range house to raise his pullets.
and of great importance in the other scholarships were recently Shook, cf .................. 5
"I have received an opinion on thia
All of the polutrymen seem to be Mrs. Mattie Malcolm' of Holyoke,
scheme of farming, it was pointed presented in other sections of the Mittlesdorf, If ........... S'
That land on his ranch Is being well pleased with their marketing Colorado; three brothers, Frank N. which says it does not apply to as
out by the committee.
In regard . county for premier club workers, and Todd, rf ..............
4
gradually drained of excess water Is through the Pacific Cooperative McDermed, Lynden, Washington; sessments on land made by the gov
to dairying in this connection,
the competition for the scholarships is Shake, 3rd
4
McDermed,
Platteville, ernment, which means that we must
the statement made by Charles Poultry Producers association. With Orlester
report was as follows:
¡expected to be keen. Interest in Hiatt, 1st ................. 4
Baker. At one time about 90 acres 12 to 14 cases shipped per week Colorado, and George E. McDenned, collect penalty and interest on Her
“Dairy cattle offer the best, com -, club work on the part of bankers has Fehlen, p
2
miston and West Extension irriga
of alfalfa on his place was under Spinning stated that the association Cashmere, Washington.
hlnation of opportunities for pko- ; been lively since the Umatilla County Woodward, p
...... 2
M. D. O’Connell, at one time pub tion assessments.”
three feet of water Drainage ditches had brought him about $25 to $30
fitable employment of surplus mam Bankers’ association heard! a club
have been constructed that have car-¡per week more than he could have lisher of the Hermiston Herald, was
labor, utilization of pasture and hay, I program at one of their sessions in
Totals............ 41 8 11 3 7 ried off this water, and now the secured for his eggs any place else. a brother-in-law of Mr. McDermed. ; FARM DOLLAR NEEDS TO
and providing manure for truck Freewater, the county agent said,
Three base hits Mittlesdorf, Smith; water table is five feet underneath
-----------------------
BE BOOSTED—SHUMWAY
A few of the people who were rais
crops. If the dairy enterprise is -----------------------------------------------------I first on balls, off Parrish 6, off Feh-
the surface of the ground.
ASPARAGUS GROWN IN WEST
ing
baby
chicks
were
found
to
have
chaged for hay and pasture at the of surplus labor available after the len 1; left on bases Arlington 13
In March, 1925, a ditch was dug.
LIKED BY MID-WEST TRADE Candidate For Senatorial Honon
the heat away too early, in-
( farm prices used In the report, and requirements for crop enterprises, Hermiston 11; wild pitches Parrish- and since that ditch began function-j taken
ceasing the risk through false econ-
Speaks at Columbia on Big
if it be calculated that all cost Uhe dairy and general overhead labor first base on errors Hermiston 2
That asparagus grown In Oregon
ing the water table has been lowered omy. Cosby pointed out that until
Problems.
factors except feed and labor a|re have been met, and according to the j Allgton 5; two base hits Voyen
19 inches, and the water is till re-, the chicks had taken to the roosts and Washington and shipped to mid-
offset with the value of calves, skim. Individual situation. In general, shook, Shesely struck out by Parr
ceding. The water table is now, they should know that they can al- west po,ntB haB won warm pralBe ““
Home problems facing farmers
milk and manure It is reasonable to ; however it appears that 500 hens teh 10, Fehlen 4. Woodward 5; hitlalm ost nine feet lower than It was,I ways find heat at t h * ' b ^ e 7 . t o v . account ° f ltB ‘>ua"” r ,B lhe *“for-
expect returns for man and labor would demand the available labor by pitcher, Woodard 1, Parrish 1. I Mr Baker declared
1
F
--------
------- ---------------- and suggestions for methods of re-
mation given In a recent number of ))evlng the dietrese of agricultural
when they become cold.
from six cows that
average 300 on the average farm after the other ~ ——---------------
the Oregon Journal in a signed story d|Htrlcts were discussed Monday
pounds of butterfat annually to b e, requirements have been met. Those
written by Hyman H. Cohen, market n,ght at CoIumb|a gch(X)i by A ,R.
$360, or at the rate of 36 cents per who desire to specialize in poultry
editor. Requests for more of the shumway of Milton, candidate for
hour for the labor required."
will keep larger numbers and per-1
grass have been received. One para- tb„
republican nomination for
With respect to poultry as a means haps devote lees time to crop and
¡graph of his story was as follows: United States senator. The meeting
of providing profitable labor the re- other livestock enterprises.”
"Reports from Chicago are to the , was under the auspices of the farm
port had the following:
j The committee found that corn
effect that the trade has literally buPeau,
"Five hundred hens require about I°r Krain, or for^ensiiage, can not be
gone wild over the Oregon-Washing.I Taxeg are b)gh and fre|Kbt rates
the same amount of man labor as produced profitably on the project
ton offering«. Orders ate available,are hlgb , hp gp,,akpr aid, but relief
six dairy cows and the returns per under present conditions, and this
for much more stock than can pos- under these two heads, even If
hour of man labor for poultry keep- Phase of the report brought out I
(Ibly be delivered. The quality of brought about drastically, would not
Ing may reasonably be expected to Quite a lot of discussion with Henry
the Columbia river growth Is report- > kc flny b)g difference In the flnan-
average 50 per cent more than for o tt Producing figures in favor of
ed by Chicago Interests to be better , c)al condl, |nn of farmers. Mr. Shum-
the dairy enterprises. Much of the tbe u,e of corn ensilage by dalry-
than any aspadagus ever received (way dec|arrd wbat ja needed, ha
ltbor in poultry keeping Is compare- -men. An effort to secure further In-
there."
pointed out. Is to bring the purchaa-
tively light. From the standpoint formation as to the cost of other
~
Ing power of the farm dollar up to
of utilising farm labor, therefore, succulent feed for cows in the winter i
LUNCH COUNTER IS ADDED T 0 ,a value Where It will buy 100 cents
poultry keeping appears very favor- aa 8 substitute for ensilage has
v 4 . W 4 . W W W W * * * * * * * worth of id here products. The prin-
able. It does not fit in so well. 6880 launched by Interested dalry-
SERVICE OFFERED BY HERMIS- ; clples of the McNr.ry-Haitgen bill
w * * * * * * * * * * * * *
however, in the utilization of crops ton8".
TON HOTEL; BUILDING PAINTED w,u br"1« ,hlB ' ° ndlllon abou‘’ tb’
produced on the farm of which hay
Col. J. F. McNaught was chairman
> A w w « * * * * * o — * w •• jspeakir mid. and he predicted the
and pasture are important items, of the committee. The other mem-
Improvement^ and) changes a re; enactment of the principle Into law
It would not supply much manure bers Included F. P. Phipps, L. R.
Hinder way at the Hotel Hermiston ¡at no very distant date.
to put back on the land. Much of Breithaupt, F. B. Swayze, E. P,
¡that mark an enlargement in the
Following the talk, refreshments
the feed must be purchased. The In- Dodd, E. La Grande Cherry, C. T.
¡business of the local hostelry. Dtir- were served.
vestment required In the beginning Haling of Irrigon, R. W. Morse,
Ing the past week the work of add-’ A ouartst from Hermiston com
is much higher than for other live- county agent of Morrow county,'
ing a lunch counter has been going posed of Hiatt, Prime, Hamm and
stock. Poultry is a highly technical Fred Bennion and R. F. Wilbur,!
On.
Watson sang several numbers that
enterprise In which the average man county agent and assistant county
A screen partition has been erect- were well received.
is not ao likely to succeed as in agsnt, respectively, of Umatilla
ed to cut off space on the east end
-----------------------
dairying.
I county, H K. Dean, superintendent
of the dining room, and a door that
Sheep Club Formed
“The committee therefore suggests of the experiment station, F. S.
will provldq an ent$ance directly
A boys’ and girls’ sheep club has
that the poultry enterprise, except Green of Echo, and L. A. noble of
from the street Is being cut In the been organized on the project with
In special rases, be regarded as sup- Irrigon.
front wall. The counter is being Ed Jackson as leader. Ofleera elect-
plementary to the dairy enterprise.
Meetings similar to the one held
provided to give the quick service ed Tuesday at the organization meet-
In this way skim milk may be util- here Friday night were held at
commoniy demanded by tourists. Mrs. Ing were Ernest Cox. president; Mar-
ized for poultry instead of swine. Boardman Thursday night and at
.C & Dnrfey, owner of the hotel,¡tin Ixinz, vice-president; Celathia
Poultry will ntillze some pasture and Htanfield Saturday night. Mr. Brelt-
said/
iAtmblrth, secretary. Other members
otber succulent feeds which can be haupt said that active interest in
Mte exterior of the,building is be-! Include Dick Upham, Tllford Still
gTown The numbers of poultry the report was displayed at bsth
in g '“, p a in te d .
.The Interior was Inga, Alfred Hofftnso and Marti»
•nay he proportionate to tbe amount meetings.
i painted egrllsy
this aprlng.
Hoffman.