News and Advertiser du lieu suivant : Northfield, Vermont • 4

I 2 2 2 2 2 2 to the the a a part of SERVICES AND NOTES Data for this column is furnished the minister over the various churches represented here. Congregational Church Rev. James B. Sargent, A. pastor.

Services for the Week Tuesday Feb. 14, The Laura Hazen Circle will meet with Mrs. Carpenter at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Wednesday, Feb. 14.

The young people of the church will give a Valentine Social in the vestry of the church at m. Thursday, Feb. 15 The Prayer meeting at 7 p. m. subject, "The Christian as a Loyal Subject." Reference, Matt 6:10.

Sunday, Feb. 18. Morning Worship at 10:45 with sermon by the pastor. Church school at 12 1 m. Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at 4 p.

m. Subject, "Gods Promises" Reference Ps. 105:42 and Heb Leader Cornelia Carleton. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:15 p. m.

Subject, "Using What We Have" Reference Leader, Mrs. James B. Sargent. Union evening service at the Universalist at 7 p. m.

Friday, church. 2. George L. Haseltine will give an entertainment at the church under the auspices of the Endeavor Societies for benefit of the church grounds fund. thee entertainment consists of an evening of song and story and is called "'The Sunny Side of the Road." First Methodist Episcopal Church George W.

Burke, minister. The special services were brought to a close, Sunday evening. Mr. Starke proved himself a fearless and inspiring preacher of the gospel. Forty-two persons united with church, Sunday morning.

There are others to follow. Wednesday. The Ladies' Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Clough at 3 p. m.

All. women parish are invited. The Ladies' Aid will hold a valentine supper in the vestry at 6 p. m. The public is invited.

This will be followed by a valentine social given by, the Young Ladies' Mission Band. Home made candy will be for sale. All young people are invited. Thursday Children's meeting at 4 p. m.

in the vestry. Prayer-service at 7:30. Leader, the pastor. Subject, "The Principal Thing." Choir-rehearsal at close of service. Saturday.

Children's Mission Band will hold a social at 2:30 p. m. All children are invited. Sunday Services Divine worship 10:45. Preacher, the pastor.

Good music. Bible school at 12 m. Interesting classes for all. Next Sunday will be Missionary Sunday the school. A licollection is wanted.

Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 6:15 Leader, Miss Marion Slack. Subject "The Marks of Christian." Divine Worship at 7 p. m.

Preacher, the pastor. Good music. Every body Northfield Falls A Ladies Aid was organized last week. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Harriett Legier; vice president, Mrs. Charles Thompson; secretary, Mrs.

Lydia Dempsey; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Gould; solicitors, Miss Beryl Smith, Miss Viola Thompson. Wednesday Prayer service at Samuel Thompson's at 7:30. Sunday Divine Services. Worship at 2:30.

Good music Preacher the pastor. Bible school at 3:30. Room for more men and women in the willing Workers Class. Everybody is invited. St.

Mary's Church T. S. Ockford, rector. Quinguagesima Sunday, Feb. 18.

Holy Communion, 10:45 a. m. Sunday school, 11:45 a. m. Evening prayer, 4 p.

m. Offering for the Pension fund. Sociable Thursday 6 p. m. at Guild Hall.

St. John's Church Rev. J. A. Lynch, pastor.

High Mass at 10:30 every Sunday. Two masses the first Sunday of the month, the first Mass at 9 o'clock and the second High Mass at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 o'clock. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Sunday at 4 o'clock. Universalist Church Services will be held Sunday at the usual hour.

POULTRY SHOW More Than 1000 Birds Exhibited at City Hall Montpelier The first annual poultry, show of the Capital Poultry Association, was in city hall auditorium last week. hebre than 1,000 birds were on exhibition, many of them beauties. These include over 40 varieties. The judges, were Louis G. Heller of Brigdeton, N.

and D. C. Rasker of Brattleboro. L. G.

Heller on Wednesday evening spoke on the subject of poultry, raising and then answered many questions relative to the work. He complimented the officers of the show for having such a successful undertaking for their first effort. He spoke at length upon the sanitaty coops used. His topic of the evening was "Poultry He said that sour was one of the best foods, but one needs a thorough understanding of feeding to get the best results. He referred to the importance of green foods, mentioning sprouted oats.

The Mallard wild ducks of U. A. Woodbury's of Burlington attracted a good deal of attention. Probably as nice a display as given by any breed was that of the Blue Andalusians. Those of W.

J. Coates of Calais which won prizes here also took first honors in Boston. President Wood a few weeks ago swapcockerels getting the winner of the Barre show, only to see this bird trimmed and the one he originally had take first here. There was a nice display of doves from Karl Forsell's hatchery. The judges spoke complimentary of the high grade of all the birds exhibited there being no culls.

They Now Have Bank Accounts and Good Clothes "It's great!" said a longshoreman of Seattle, speaking of prohibition. "I know a lot of longshoremen that used to spend every cent they could get hold of in the saloons and that now have $200 or $300 in the bank." Mr. James Duncan, secretary of the Central Labor Council in that city, bears out this testimony. "It indeed encouraging," he "to see men of such crafts as the longshoremen, who were content but a short time ago to walk around during their leisure in overalls, now dressed in such manner as would do credit to bankers." National Guard Vacancies The name of another officer, Capt. B.

S. Hyland of Rutland, is being talked of as candidate for the vacancy caused by the promotion of Lt. Col. F. B.

Thomas of Montpelier. Capt. Hyland like Col. Thomas is a veteran of the Spanish War. Capt.

Hyland refused promotion to major at different time. He is considered a very efficient officer. His friends are urging him to permit the use of his name to fill the vacancy as second officer of the regiment. Col. Thomas is a graduate of University and a lawyer by profession, showed his patriotic spirit in the Spanish War by undergoing an operation in order that he might enlist in Company as a private, and paid his own fare to the headquarters of the regiment at Chickamauga.

He earned promotion through Company succeeding Capt. W. A. Pattee and for five years was its captain. After he was elected major Capt.

Pattee again took command of the company. Major Thomas was promoted until he became senior major. When Col. Dyer resigned he was elected as colonel and last week elected colonel. His popularity in the regiment was shown when he ran close to Colonel I.

L. Reeves when election of an officer to succeed Col. T. Johnson octhe. curred a year ago.

He is considered an officer who has been made a hard study military tactics and recognized as one of the best in Vermont militia. His work at the border was especially praiseworthy. $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sicence has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work.

The proprietors have SO much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY Toledo Ohio.

Sold by all Druggist, 75 CALLIN AND SEE OUR HORSE BLANKETS! SPECIAL PRICES TO CLOSE THEM OUT. Respectfully Yours A. M. CUTLER CO. Both Phones Northfield, Vt.

Bacon Block LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES Notice under this head ten cents per line first insertion; five cents per line each subsequent insertion. Obituary, poetry or notices five cents per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. Cash must accompany order, Births, marriages and deaths FREE. Hay for.

sale. N. D. Jones. For Sale No.

1 hay first class. R. J. Cofrin. Wanted: A capable woman or girl to do housework.

Mrs. Charles A. Plumley. Bring your veal calves and get highest P. D.

Clark, R. F. Northfield, No. 2. Will pay the highest cash price for beef hides and calf skins also raw furs.

F. W. White, Northfield, Center. Wanted a few customers to take the Denny Butter. Phone or write.

B. A. Denny. Wanted at once, a competent cook, Hospital, Proctor permanent Vermont place. Proctor For Sale: A two horse sled, with ging bunks, wood rack and brake.

E. L. Kelty, Northfield, Vt. To rent, Tenement at number 27 Cross Street extension. Six rooms and bath.

Electric lights. Charles A. Plumley. Will pay $18.00 per M. for good quality white ash at freight yards or will buy on stump.

CHAS. N. LEE Tenement of five rooms for rent, 54 Main Street. Electric lights, bath, hot and cold water. Will be vacant February 26th.

S. H. Kent. For Sale: Second Hand Driving and left single at work Frazer's harnesses. store will Shoes for receive repair my prompt attention.

F. E. Morrill For Sale: Pair of Horses, suitable for farm on heavy hauling also good safe business horse weight 1100. Reasonable. Address 80 Lincoln Worcester, Mass.

Wanted: Two barrels, of good dried 1916 butternuts before hurt by frost. Delivered to C. W. Orcutt's house in Roxbury Village, Vt. Lewis Bates.

Hunting, Shooting, Trapping or Fishing Signs, made according to Vermont Laws, for sale at the News Office; 15c each, 2 for 25c, 3 for 35c, 5 for 50c, 12 for $1.00. Mailing, extra on any size lot Experienced Woodsmen wanted to handle logs and mill. pulp Good wood in yard Vermont paper wages, steady employment; no labor trouble. Only strong, healthy men considered. Apply Grant F.

Glassbrook, Box 500, Glens Falls, N. Y. Be Your Own Dentist Mothers: You can clean the children's Teeth at home. No more dread of the I dentists' chair. Removes green stain and discoloration.

Clean teeth. Never decay. To be used every 4 to 6 months. Send $1.00 today, get enough with brushes for the whole family. 1st Aid Dental Rutland, Vt.

Whereas, wife, Nellie Spaulding has left my bed and board. I wish to notify the public that I will pay no bills of her contracting after this date. LEON H. SPAULDING. Roxbury, Vt.

January 30, 1917. NORTHFIELD Mrs. F. J. Houston is spending a few days in Barre, the guest of Mrs.

Hattie Tillotson and Miss Grace A daughter was born Wednesday, to and Mrs. Grant R. Ohio. Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Fiske of Northfield. Mrs. C.

A. Edgerton went to Hanover, N. Friday to visit her sons Halsey C. Edgerton and Alson Edgerton, and also attend the Winter Carnival at Dartmouth College. Mrs.

Loren Thompson, who recently underwent a surgical operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington, has so far recovered as to be able to turn to her home in town. Ed. O. Colby, president of the New England Milk Producers Association gave an address at Berlin Corners on Thursday morning after which a local tion was formed with 20 members, G. K.

Perrin was elected president and M. J. Corliss secretary. W. J.

Roberts, has had charge of the Atlantic and Pacific Store since it was opened in Northfield, a few months: ago, left last week for Norwalk, Conn. Mr. Roberts made many friends and acquaintances in Northfield during his short stay, who will be sorry to hear that he has left town. His place has been taken by Mr. Vassar of Brattleboro.

Mrs. Hattie Tillotson of Northfield, had the misfortune to badly sprain her arm last week. While descending the stairs in the Mathewson school building in Barre, Mrs. Tillotson caught her heel on a stair and plunged the remainder of the distance to the bottom, at first it was feared her arm was broken but it proved to be only a severe She is able be in school but is suffering considerable from the injury. The New England States Limited due in Northfield did not reach here until after three o'clock Friday afternoon owing to a freight train being stalled in snow near St.

Lambert, P. and the passenger train was behind it. The night train from the North due here at 1:39, and the train from the South due here at 3:11 did not reach the local station around five o'clock Saturday morning, the trains meeting here. The continued cold the weather trains and severe late. storms are making all very local trains have been running on very good time during the past week.

People Hard to Please. It is impossible to please everybody in the same way. Some people grumble even at the finest weather if it does not serve their every purpose. W. H.

CADY BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed Van Orman Shoe Shop NORTHFIELD, VT WAITSFIELD George Norton has moved from field Mrs. Eva Livingston's house in Irasville. Mrs. Henry Green is ill with the grip. Henry Green is suffering with blood poison following erysipelas in one leg.

Miss Katie Green and Wallace Haskins were in Waterbury, Saturday also Cyrus Wilbor. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnard are visiting in Warren at Mr. Richardson's.

Philip. Neill was absent from school last week on account of an abscess over one eye which completely closed it. Howland Russell was very sick last week with grip and hard cold. Sunday Barnard while. caring for W.

C. Joslin's horses, was kicked by one of them on his injuring him so knee, he is on crutches. W. C. Joslin has sold and shipped a fine Holstein bull calf to parties in Topeka, Kansas recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ainsworth have gone from Minneapolis to Glendale, to see if the change won't benefit Mr. Ainsworth, who has been in poor health for some time. John Colebrook has gone to Waterbury, where he has a position in the State hospital as attendant.

Mrs. J. A. Erwin is confined to the bed with grip and a cold. Harry McAllister, who is working in the city drug store in Burlington, was home over Sunday.

Miss Evelyn Densmore spent the week end at her home in Middlesex. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Farr spent Thursday in Montpelier. Mrs. Lois Smith and son Caspar was in Warren, Sunday to attend the services at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. J.

I. Smith of St. Albans, has presented a large framed portrait, of her sister. Mrs. Frank Sawyer Maple Rebekah lodge, it was Saturday evening in their lodge A telegram was received by E.

C. Prentis telling of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Loren S. Richardson at her home in Concord, N. Feb.

5. Mrs. Richardson was born in this town October 30, 1847, daughter of Franklin and Maria Joslin Reed, January 23, 1869, she was married to Loren Richardson, who with their twin sons Frederick and Edwin survive. H. W.

Belden injured his leg Saturday at Middlesex, when on his way to Waitsfield from Burlington and when he stepped from the train he slipped on the nearly breaking his limb. Mr. Belden returned to Burlington without coming to Waitsfield. He was on his here to attend the funeral of Mr. MCAllister.

E. Winifred Ainsworth, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Ainsworth born October 8, 1871, died in Jan. 30.

After 'leaving Waitsfield, Mr. Ainsowrth lived in Minneapolis, for some time, where December 25, 1893 he married Miss Grace M. Wilson whose death occurred some few years ago. After leaving Minneapolis he represnted the North Star Boot and Shoe traveling thru Montana, where in 1905 he took his family making his home in Columbia Falls. Owing to poor health he had started for California to spend the winter with his mother, but was taken worse at Portland, where death occurred.

He is survived by two children, Robert and Marion V. both of Minneapolis a mother and two sisters, Miss Elizabeth S. and Mrs. Mary J. Brooks of Glendal, and three brothers, Charles F.

Frank and G. Ferd of Minneapolis. Mrs. John Neill is ill with the grip. Death of Ziba Hamilton McAllister Ziba Hamilton McAllister passed away at his home Thursday morning after a weeks illness caused by a general breakdown.

He had been around as usual and was at the postoffice and library, Wednesdaday afternoon. He was taken February 1st. came just 27 years after his fatherdeath died 9, 1890. Mr. McAllister was born in Waitsfield, August 27, 1841 eldest son of William and Anna Lavone (Green) McAllister, nearly all his life was spent here.

At the age of 31 he enlisted in Company 13 Reg. mustered out July 21, 1863 and reenlisted November 30,. 1863 in Co. first Vermont Cavalry. He was wounded while on duty in the Shenaudoah Valley by a pistol shot which broke three ribs in the right side.

He was transferred to Co. June 21, 1865 and mustered out August 9, 1865. January 9, 1872 when Ainsworth post was organized he was one of the charter members and commander of the post in 1881 and 1882. He constable of town for five years wand had served on the school board, and had been assistant door keeper of the State senate and was post master for nearly 24, years. Mr.

McAllister at the time of death was a director of the library of which it was partly through him the town was the recepient of the beautiful gift from Mr. George A. Joslin. The Joslin Memorial library. He was a member of the Methodist, church and always gave freely of his time and money for the benefit of his church.

-He enjoyed the confidence and respect of his fellowmen and many 'times was called to serve them which required his firm judgment. December 7, 1870 he was united in marriage to Miss Betsey Jones who survives him. One son Harry was born October 4, 1871, who died December 5, 1895. He leaves one brother William W. McAllister of this town, beside several nephews and nieces.

The funeral was largely attended at the house Thursday at one o'clock, Rev. William Ganley a former Congregational pastor here' and a friend of Mr. McAllisterofficigted assisted by Rev. I. Mellor, pastor of the Methodist church.

The house was filled with relatives, neighbors, Masons and Knight Templers of which he was a member of lodges. The Masonic service was used at house. Harry Ellis of Huntington, read the ritual service. The bearers were six knight templers, George Buckley, James Erwin, D. H.

Skinner, W. W. Howe, W. C. Joslin and H.

M. McAllister. The casket was covered by the G. A. R.

flag Knight Templars regalia and a profusion of beauiful flowers from many friends. Burial was in their family lot in the Village cemetery. The out of friends, who attended town Mr. McAllister's funeral were Carlos Tones of Sharon, Walter Harrington and daughter, Angie of North Pomfret, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Howd, Joseph Brown of Montpelier. embles The Store That Sell- temples 0-22 State St. Montpelier I 20-22 State St. Montpelie Our Annual Stock-Taking Sale Continues All This Week Tremendous Saving Opportunities--Bargains all over the Store. This final clean-up Sale offers of a fourth, a third, a half and more.

It's the last word before stock-taking and the prices we've put on all kinds of apparel for women and children, should make this week a record breaker. It will surely pay you to visit us this ALFRED H. TEMPLE 20-22 MAIN STREET MONTPELIER BILLS SIGNED BY GOV. GRAHAM Gov. Graham has signed the follow.

ing: An act to amend Sec. 2,658 of the public statutes, relating to a lien on animals for keeping. An act to appropriate a certain sum for the use of the livestock commissioner in paying for tuberculous cattle. An act to repeal No. 1 of the acts of 1910 as amended by Sec.

13 of No. 42 of the acts of 1912, relating to 'the compiling of statistical information. An act to amend Sec. 2,161 of the public statutes, as amended by Sec. 1 of No 89 of the acts of 1915 relative to exceptions.

An act to amend Sec. 3,409 of the public statutes as amended by Sec. 116 of No 1 of the acts of 1915 relating to the appointment of notaries and their commissions. An act to amend Sec. 10 of No 7 of the acts of 1915, providing for filling of vacancies in the office of United States senator.

An act levying a tax on the county of Bennington for the purpose of paying indebtedness. An act to amend Sec. 3,667 of the public statutes relating to the support of paupers. Representative Howland of Barre introduced in the House today a bill to provide for the establishment of county hospitals for tuberculosis. The bill provides that a county may in accor-1 dance with the provision of the act provide a hospital for tuberculosis patients.

Upon petition of 100 voters, a county referendum is to be held. If favorable, the governor is to appoint a commission of three to carry the provisions of this act into effect. The counties may issue bonds not to exceed 70,000. The state is to pay $2 a day for all patients treated in such hospitals. The bill has been referred to the public health committee.

Roof Collapsed Damage of $10,000 -third of the storehouse of Milo Nelson in the rear of the Episcopal church on State street Montpelier collapsed from the eight of snow on the roof during Friday night. The damage to the building and to the farm machinery stored in it is estimated at $10,000. Nelson is a large dealer in machinery for farmers and the storehouse was heavily stocked with goods for his business the coming season. EAST ROXBURY. Little Lewis Maloney is staying with grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Stevens while recovering from his serious illness with pneumonia. Henry Lasell was taken to. the hospital, Saturday night is thought he will have to have an operation for the removal of pus from his head. Several from this place attended the Masonic dance in Brookfield last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Steele were in Montpelier, Wednesday.

W. K. Wheatley of Woodsville, N. was a guest at John Davis, last week. Emma Ditty went to Worcester, Monday.

H. M. DOLE, ELECTED PRESIDENT Local Branch of New England Milk Producers Association Organized, Wednesday Evening. The farmers of Northfield and vicinity met at Woodman's Hall, Wednesday evening, February 7, to organize a local branch of the New England Milk Producers Association. The meeting was well attended and much enthusiasm was shown.

After the organization the election of officers took place and are as follows: President H. M. Dole, secretary-treasurer Henry Abbott; committees were also appointed to solicit members. Let every Farmer be united and join the Association. "In Union there is Strength." SOUTH DUXBURY Frank Moulton cut his foot quite badly recently while chopping for B.

C. Durett. A son was born one day last week to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grout.

Mrs. Joseph Ravlin died, Friday night after being in poor health for a long time. The funeral was held on Monday, at the home of Fred Ravlin, with burial in the cemetery near the church. Mrs. Thomas Reynolds died at the Fanny Allen hospital, Friday the effects of an operation.

She leaves husband and a large circle of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. MONTPELIER Bankruptcy Hearing A hearing in the Clark and Mc-Master bankruptcy matter took place before Federal Judge Harland B. Howe of St. Johnsbury in United States court, federal building here Thursday. The question at issue was whether or not Clark and McMaster should be adjudged bankrupt.

The Exchange Trust company of Boston, had made an attachment on the property and they opposed an adjudication of bankruptcy. After a partial hearing on the matter the case was to be taken up in Rutland Thursday morning. The petitioning creditors were represented by Attorney E. W. Lawrence of Rutland, Atherton of Boston and Keith of Boston, trustee in bankruptcy of the National Piano company, one of the petitioning creditors.

Attorney Edward H. Deavitt appeared for the Exchange Trust company. News has been N. that the Rev. Charles A.

Wing, pastor of the Unitarian Church in that city, since 1912 has resigned to accept a call to the pastorate of the First Unitarian Church in Baltimore, one' of the largest churches of denomination in the county. Mr. Wing is the son of Mrs. Dora Wing, who resided here until a year ago, being the son the late John Wing and a nephew of State Librarian George Wing. Goddard Seminary Goddard Seminary Honor assignments for Commencement Week parts were announced at Goddard Seminary Saturday.

The largest class in the history of the school will graduate and because of that fact many of those who ordinarily would participate in the closing exercises will be asked to contributs their essays during the Spring term. Alice Jennings of Orwell won the first honor in scholarship, the second was awarded to Everett Wallis of Waitsfield, and Albert Thompson of East Westmoreland, N. received third honor. WAITSFIELD Ted Foley has been very ill the past two weeks suffering from abscesses in his throat that had to be lanced, several times. A letter was received from Mrs.

Charles Fries of California, telling, of the death of her brother, Frank Davis at his home in Philadelphia. The cause of death was heart trouble. He was born in Duxbury, Sept, 8, 1850 and when a young men he went to Philadelphia, where he rented the publishing business. He is survived by his wife and one son. Mr.

Davis is known in town having visited here in years gone by. The News of the death of Frank Grif- fin of Waterbury, was received with sorrow the friends of both Mr. and Mrs. 'Grifin, Feb. 5.

Mrs. Giffin was a Waitsfield girl, daughter of Edward Savage, and years was ago. married Mr. to Griffin Mr. is Giffin survived by his wife, who is teller in the Waterbury Savings bank and one son, Leon, his father, A.

D. Griffin of Underhill; one brother Julius Giffin of Warren. The funeral was held from the Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in the village cemetery. buy eggs Monday, Tuesday and Saturday of each week, Mrs. John Buzzell.

The thermometer at A. W. Polands registered 26 below, Monday morning Waitsfield Methodist Church Notes On Sunday morning, at the Men's Brotherhood, a resolution of sympathy was passed, expressing sympathy with Mrs. Z. H.

McAllister on the death of her husband, who was a member of the Brotherhood. The subject for morning will be "Discipline and The Epworth League will meet at 7:30 p. when Miss S. Corliss will introduce the topic "The Marks of a Christian." The Junior social, which was postponed from last Saturday owing to Mr. McAllister's funeral, will be held in the vestry on Saturday, at 2:45 p.

m. The Prayer meeting will be held on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton at 7:30 p. m.

WEST HILL Mrs. W. E. Dunsmoor is much improved in health. Burt Hutchins and H.

B. Porter were in Montpelier, Wednesday. Ed. Kelty was in this the town one day last week looking after the roads. June Dunsmoor was unable to attend school Friday on account of a cold.

Albert Ray is reported as not as well. MILITARY SCIENCE COURSE Harvard Enrolls Many for Course in Drill and War Tactics. Boston--Harvard college started the second half year Monday with new recruits enrolled in the military sceince course. All students who enroll will be required to devote nine hours a week to the work, five of which are to be spent in drills, two in section meeting, one at a lecture and one in outside reading. Students who sign the agreement must have their parents' consent if they are under 21, but are not obliged to accept commission or serve in the land forces i of the United States or to attend any I camp after Sept.

1, 1917. Harvard dergraduates now enrolled in Battery The First Corps Cadets and other federal militia, who also take this course, are entitled to receive their discharge from one organization or the other, otherwise they would be serving in two military units of the United States government. It is expected that these men will continue in the Harvard Resreve Officers' Training Corps. The course will tinue under the direction of the military, science department of Harvard with Capt. Constant Cordier, U.

S. in charge. Notice Washington Co. Farm Bureau Association Report for week ending Feb. 10, 1917.

This week has been occupied by the Extension School at Berlin. The Berlin people are to be congratulated upon the success of this institution. In spite of the storm and cold weather it has been held in State winter. The proved one of the best Schools, that have average attendance in the men's section for the (9) day sessions was 25.5 and 60 came out to the evening lecture on Tuesday. The Home Economics section for the ladies was equally well supported land well attended.

The Bureau conducted several demonstrations of the growing of soy beans with silage corn during the past summer. It was the intention of the County Agent to follow up these demonstrations with feeding, feeding tests to value of ascertain this if legume. possible Due the to the large amount of figuring and calculation involved it has been possible to carry out only one such feeding demonstration. This has been conducted at the Dodge Brother's Farm and consisted in the following: Six cows were selected for the test and accurate records were kept of their production. The feeding periods were divided into four sections, each of 2 week's duration.

The first two periods of two weeks each the cows received constant amounts of corn silage and grain. It was found that during these periods that cows in production at the rate cent. every weeks. were, losing. This was due to the fact that the cows were progressing in the lactation period and nearing calving.

The next period of two weeks the corn silage was substituted by the corn and soy bean silage, the amount remaining constant throughout the, period. The fourth period of two weeks the corn and soy bean silage was maintained inits constant amount and the grain ration was cut one lb. per cow per day which amounted to a 24 1-2 per cent. cut. We would calculate from the test that the feeding of the soy bean and corn silage will allow us to cut the grain ration at least 20 per cent.

where the silage contains 15 per cent. of soy beans by weight as did the crop at Dodge Brothers. Following are several conclusions on the value beans for producing milk: The gain for 2 weeks on 6 cows (due to soy beans) equalled 56 lbs. 5 per cent. milk worth $1.45.

2520 of silage containing 390 lbs. soy beans was fed during this period. This would give a feeding value of $7.40 a ton for the soy bean silage alone. During the two weeks that the grain ration was cut a saving of 84 lbs. grain worth $1.73 was made with the cows still producing above normal.

Figuring on this basis the value of the soy, bean silage would be $8.80 per ton. These values approximate those given by actual analysis and serve as a check upon the feeding demonstration. Having put the question of the feeding value of soy beans to the acid test, then, we can thoroughly recommend their use in connection with the corn for silage. In view of the above values the soy beans furnish is a cheap source of protein that can be raised on the farm. The County Agent is recommending a mixture.

of 6 quarts of soy beans and 10 corn to the acre for silage. Last there were some over 200 acres of soy beans in the county and 1917 promises several times this amount. F. H. ABBOTT, County Agricultural Agent.

It Pays To Advertise.