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$ZM PEE YEAH, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE BBOOKFIELD. N. WEDNESDAY, NDV. 8, 1933 VOLUME 55, NUMBER 40 Tammany Loses Election Fight Repablcans Win All County Offices Except County Judge and Surrogate seat* i made a strong effort to secure school board, classe It takes 76 seats to con- dren in the graded he Democrats have had 73 high school vyill b party, beat jutr».c»=, luucpcnuxiiiv Democrat, and O’Brien, Tammany t, for mayor by about _ __ J 77 members. In New York City La Guardia, head of the Fusion independent S n ^ m l ^ t , fo r i 250,000 plurality, Samuel Sloan, Republican, won the contest for Mayor of Utica over Mayor Donnelly. Republicans carried all Chenar County offices with practica normal majorities and gair three seats in the Board of Sup • On the basis of nearly complete returns, Madison County voters have elected a Republican member of Assembly, district attorney and coroner by reduced majorities, while County Judge and Surrogate Albert E, Campbell, Democrat Canastota, has been reelected ovei Albert F- Devitf of Oneida. In Brookfield township. Super visor Louis D. Matteson was re elected 1^ a comfortable majority as -was the balance of the Republi can ticket. The vote by districts follows; * District No. Office— 1 2 3 4 Assemblyman— Milmoe, R .......... 150 244 111 63 Abbott, D ........... 106 62 87 49 County Judge— Devitt, K ............ 129 133 103 63 Campbell, D. ..136 122 102 52 District Attorney— Woolsey, R. ...116 237 118 67 Flanagan, D. .. 87 62 80 42 Coroner— Raymond, R. ..165 249 112 69 Mills, D, ........... 96 '50 87 45 danced professionally New York and elsewhere. Since coming to Brookfield she coached the children in several dances for the high school operetta and for the fair night show. Those who study with Mrs. R a f 5rty will receive not only the benefits of supervised physical training and attain poise and gracf thereby, but will develop a lov« for fine music and some knowledge Oi an aesthetic medium of self ex pression, There will be a reception at High School Auditorium Fri morning a t 9 o’clock for thos« interested in enrolling ii Matteson, R. ..118 234 109 66 chi Howland, D. ...155 93 98 50 to T o ^ Clerk— are interest of the class( children ate Coon, B........... Curtis, B. . . . Babcock, D. . Crumb, D. .. Supt, Highw’ays- R. . . . Assessors- Fay Joinnson, E .............. 115 272 140 90 ;, D .......... 158 57 66 26 .171198100 54 .136 135 111 53 .9 9 72 77 37 . 87 187 81 62 ,122 269 143 63 .144 57 61 52 Collect h R. 172 241 118 72 I L ........... 164 208 115 76 96 109 93 39 84 79 85 43 •olhng in one iie classes. The mothers of the Iren are most cordially invited attend. There will be dancing i the children, recitals will be given ! to time by the dancing pupils as part of their regular training, to which the public will be invited. Senior High School Party The senior supper and party held October 31 at the school house ivas the most successful of any that has been held in many years. Not only was there a large attendance but evei^one entered into the spirit of the occasion whole-heartedly. The entertain- R. Chesebro, R, 152 243 129 61 Curtfs, D.............112 73 76 54 School Director— F, Craine, R, ..174 262 84 72 John Sweet, D, 83 78 121 42 Edmeston Boy Killed In Hunting Accident Ernest Decker, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Decker, who live one mile from Edmeston, was acci dentally shot to death while hunt ing with his father and four uncles in the woods back of his home Sat ing boy, with his father (, hadad scaredcared up a rabbitabbit and uncles h s up a r and one o f the party killed it. One Of the hunters started into the brush to get the rabbit, when he raised a pheasant. The bo>y was standing about 2§ feet in front of the hunting party when they all shot at a pheasant just rising from the ground. The boy received the full charges of the Kins in the ba<;k of the head, dying instantly, TThe men rushed the boy to his home and called Dr. B. P. B’shop, Garrattsvillc, coroner. He declared ccidental. death He e was a student in the sixth grade of Edmeston school. Besides his parents, he leaves a sister, Ber nice, and a five months old brother. Watervflle Approves New $10,000 School Addition The proposed $10,000 addition to the Waterville Central School to ho 'e the shop work and agricul- t r '1 clas-ses was approved Friday night at a school meeting in the school auditorium, 34-6. The new addition will relieve congestion, affording more room for class work in the regular build ing, Tentative plans drawn by Gor don L. Wright, Syracuse archi tect, have been approved by the State Education Department. Sherburne Votes on School Addition Nov Voters in the Sherburne Central ■ District will have a special meeting November 27, to the question of building a school --------- o ------------- . - vote on the question of building a $115,000 addition to their school, contingent on the district receiving _[mds will be paid c of $.5,000 per year. A preacher in New Jersey, as he looked over his large congregation Easter Sunday morning, said: “I realize th a t there are many here who will n o t be with us again until next Eastertime. I take this oppor tunity of wishing them a Merry Christmas.” Brookfield Central FrankM.Spooner R ^ I School Laid to Rest School of Fancy Dancing Helen Rafferty is happy to an nounce the opening of a school of fancy dancing in the high school auditorium of Brookfield. The courses will embrace ballet, in pretive and rythmic and tap di With the cooperation of the school board, classes for the^chil- , ____ school and the ^ will be arranged to take place during the regulai school time. This will give thos< children who live out of town th< opportunity of studying dancing, without the inconvenience of miss ing the school buses. These lei will be arranged so as to not i fere with the regular studies. Because this dancing depart ment is a private school and not supported financially by the state, it is necessary to charge for the sons. The fees, however, hav< m made very low to meet de issionssion conditioionditions. pre c Mrs. RaiFerty has studied under ganova, who was premier with the great Pavl and a teacher of the Imperial Rus- Spooner married Luetta Hunting- sian Ballet Technique. She studied ton October 28, 1886. Four chil- mterpretive dancing with Pavley dren were bom to them: Lav and Oukransky of the Chicago Malcolm, Jean and Margate Civic Opera Company and was a On Mav 1. 1875. a t the ac member of that ballet. She studied • - ^ - . . . eccentric dancing with M. Fran- coise Vathe’ and rythmic dancing at Mrs'. Knoyes’ school a t Boston, She has danced professionally in Frank SI. Spooner Courier, with Frank Hunger as partner. After a short time Mr. Spooner worked on the Winfield Star, and his home was again in Brookfield at the tir wi^s vorkf if te r for about on the Cl smeen so readily gave their patronage to the class. The much needed money amounted to nearly $38. Academic The senior class wishes to thank le people, especially those who 3lped to make the party a greal success, and those who gave us their patronage. The m o n ^ took in amounted to nearly $38. we deeply sorry that Miss Grusi meyer could not be preser' The captain of the boys ______ „ __________le How manager and Debrah Hunter, cap tain; The girls will practice ei’ery Tuesday evening. First and Second Grades Betty Burch and Doris Main have had lOO per cent in spelling for the whole week. Dorothy Cahoun has had lOO per cent for the week in arithmetic. Betty Burch, Joseph Myers and Dorothy Calhoun have r e t u r n ^ to Fifth and Sixth Grades Earl Rollins, Donna Jean Spoon er and Margaret Calhoun have been absent on account of illness. Ehvyn Bellamy, Anna Bigelis and Helen Mulligan have had per fect papers in spelling this week. Helen Mulligan and Gwen Owens have also had 100 per cent in arith metic every day. . Seventh and Eighth Grades Those receiving 100 per cent in spelling on Friday were: Forest BrinkerhofF, Kenneth Tschudy, Robert Main, Alvin Becraft, Meade Palmer, Lyle Main, Wilma Card, Minnie Livermore and Jeanette Chartrand from the seventh grade. Meade Palmer and Lyle Ma'n in seventheventh andnd Patriciaatricia Doyleoyle in the s a P D in eighth have had 100 per cent in arithmetic for the week. Aldana Barnot and Patricia Doyle had 100 per cent in eighth spdling^on Friday tendance time this year. The boys have had perfect at- ndance this week for the first Rep. John D. Clarke Killed in Auto Crash ing on a dirt road i at Delhi, when his ca collided head-on. Mr. Clarke was 60 yea was serving his fifth ten her of the House '.ives from the 341 prising the counties ( Delawafe, Broome and r his fan ind anothe fifth term as mem- use of Re^resenta- 34th District, com- Otsego, Chenango. Last Friday Established the Courier in 1876—Was Prominent In Town Affairs Frank M. Spooner, son of Henry L- and Frances M. Hills Spooner, w'as bom at Brookfield, Januai 1859, and died at his hi Brookfield, Oc( grew up and Brdokfield and emy for a time As a lad of 18 he gave.his heart to Christ and joined the local Seventh Day Baptist Church, in which he has held his membership through all t h e ------- ober 31, 1933. He 1 went to school in i attended the On November 12, 1879, he mai ried Dennie M. Brown and to them was bom a daughter, Frances M., now' Mrs. Clarence Collins of Seat tle, W’a.sh, On May 1, 1875, a t the age of 16, he edited and printed The Young America. A t the end of a year this rged into the Brookfield When I quit this mortal shore And mosey round this earth Don’t weep, don’t sigh, don't grieve, don’t sob,— 1 may have struck a better job. Don’t go and buy i large bouquet, For which you’ll find it hard to Don’t ^liang around me looking I may be better off than you. Don’t tell folks I -was a saint. O r any thing you know I ain’t. If you have sfuff like that to spread. Just hand it out befdre I’m dead. If you lav e roses, bless your soul, Just pin one in my button-hole. But do it when I ’m at ray best. Instead of when I’m safe at resi E. D. Comstock, Sr. tinae of I two years he ’ana.stota paper, ;nt some time on Hallowe’en “pranks and ^deviftnr, ^^^rV e T e '.\penr'hT a S h , when which have in late years been car- j,e eame back again to the Brook- ried to some e.vtent. The .seniors fieja Cour.er, in partnership with ----- ire ly thank all of those who - ----- •adily gave their p: field Cour.er, in parti ------- ,, Barton Stillman. He continued an interest in the paper until it was purchased by the present editor, Mr. Worden. Thus most of his life has been spent in Brookfield and his inter ests have ever been here. He served as supervisor in the town nine years and had been secretary of the Madison County Fair almost continuously for about 20 years. He was on the school board a number of years and at the time of his death he was a nominee for asses sor, which position he had filled for some time. He was a lover of nature, music ind'>art. Scenes about Brookfield had a particular charm for him. He played in the band at one time, ’ ’ spec-al lure for ....... ........ , ___ res remain to show his interest in that art. as well as friendships among others ' ■\ inclinations. He was quiet lassuming, with friends wherever he was known, a good man who will be greatly missed in his home and out. “A counsellor— a good man and just.” His loved !st sympathy daugMei f the community. He is survived by his t Frances, his stepmother, Mrs. Sarah .Spooner, his companion and their four children, Lawrence of W est Edmeston, Malcolm of Floral Park, L. I., Jean of Brookfield, M argaret, now Mrs. Kenneth Crumb, of Brookfield; 15 grand children, many other relatives and conducted iber 3, by n,w ”h ’ • ' scripture and prayer at and the regular service^ at Funeral services n Friday afternoon, NovemI his pastor, H. L. Polan, wit a bi ■ipture and prayer a t the home churchf in which Pastor Owen .“dsted and Raymond Burdick sang, accompanied by Mrs. Dora Mulli gan. Instrumental music was fur nished by Mrs. Rose Barriger. The flowers were many and unusually beautiful, expressing the very deep iteem in which he was held. The body was laid to rest in tl Brookfield Cemetery, his * thn sons and son-in-laws acting ( bearers. H. L. P. To the Brookfield Courier And friends of Frank Spooner: _ was saddened as I read in th Brookfield Courier of Novembi 1st., of the passing of Frai Spooner to the Great Beyond. I met him first in the fall of 18' when he and Frank Hunger were publi.shing the Brookfield Courier. Now both the Franks have gone to their long rest and the Old-tim- i that knew them then and that ! still left on this old earth, are ittered from coast to coast aiting the last call. Frank Spooner’s father was one of the best friends I ever had and had faith in me when I stranger to his tov The announcement death brings,back to m emor\\ deeds. Church and Society Notes of Frank's igs.back to me a flood of of him and his kindly The Order o f Services for the ______ ,/iIl publish in your paper a kindly report of his life. To all the good things they say of him, I will say amen.' I am writing this on the day that Frank will be laid away atnd for myself and for those Old-tun ers that remain let me speak as SIDELIGHTS By MARCY B. DARNALL Political opponents recently co veyed a delicate suggestion to high Japaneses official, whom they accused of perjury in connection with a real estate deal. They left on his doorstep a coffin and a dis emboweling knife, as a hint that he should commit hari-kira. He de clined to take the hint. Extremely old people ate asked to explain how they hap pened to live so long. Some attrib ute their longevity to either the use or abstinence from tobacco and whisky; some are ifcgetarians, while others eat much meat, and so on. An old darky gives what is perhaps as good an explanation as any. He explains his great age by the fact that he “was bom so f a r _ __ Anecdotes concemii and was the mother of two chD- dren at the time the policy was written. Henry Walsh, aged 62, became impatient with the traffic which prevented his crossing a busy New York street. Drawing a pistol, he quickly cleared the way and crossed in triumph. But he re-: crossed a moment later—under the of a policeman. A bonding company olFici dares that “99 per cent of peoj mtial crooks.” Meaning, we FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BROOKFIELD David X Owen. Pastor 7:30 p. m, Friday—Union prayer meeting under leadership of Pastor Owen. Let us be prepared to dis cuss the first 14 chapters of the Gospel of John. We wish that more would feel that our prayer meetings were their , meetings rather than the meetings ' faithful few. Sunday services—11:00 a. m. Church worship; Subject, “Christ and Peace.” 12:00 m.—Church School. ThoseThose off youou whoho arere readiieading o y w a r through the New Testament with us will be finishing John 14, Friday, if your reading is up to date. Pas to r Owen will be glad to receive a word from any of you who are enjoying your read'ng and finding new joys, comfort and help in this reading of the New Testament. We were pleased to hi gation of Grangers last \Sunday. We : many did Sherburne Girl Wins State 4-H Prize 9 per cent of people are potential crooks.” Meaninj assume, that nine persons oi 10 would steal if the reward . Targe enough and the chances of getting away with it looked suffi ciently favorable.^ Of course, most of us like to think we are among the honest 10 per cent. Steve Smolinski of Baltimore would make a formidable competi tor for the title of champion dumb bell. After serving two years for ah attempted robbery, he went back to finish the job. Entering the same window, his presence wa made known by the same burgla alarm which caused his former ai rest—and he is back in jail. Mrs. Philip Harris of Newark ppears to be a most unapprecia- .ive woman. Her husband was bow- legged and she did not admire his actual money recei gait, so a t her suggestion he had ty was $8,612.45. both legs broken in an attempt to Of the propert) straighten them.them. Thehe surgeonsurgeons d\id ’ '' ' ' not do a very is suing Phili] T s d very good job, so now she ----- ip for divoi delegates from 40 natioi . jsent, it was agreed that tl. greatest problem of the present day IS sexu I t ’si amazing to contemplate the original ideas developed at confei amazing to contempla lal ideas which may Agrricultural School Cow trives Can of Milk a J A pail or two of milk fro cow a day is about the average, but at the Morrisville Agpricultiual lool, one of the pure bre<‘ Eclipse, pails or a t the Morris' ool, one of the pure bred Hol- Fxiesians, Woodmont (Jueen e, has been averaging six jer pans or a can of milk a day for the ink past three weeks. \With a daily production of 85 pounds, she has been giving the high butterfat test of 5.8. A record like this has been made before at the M. A. S., but not in the past year or two. Her: “Before you married m you told me you were well off.\ Him: \I was, but I didn’t know Coming Week BROOKFIELD M. E. CHURCH Rer. Allan T. Dodge,'Pastor Armistice and Missionary Sun- Saturday a t 8—“What of the j’aurmer’s Church? — stereopticon Next ’Tuesday a t 8—Mardoni, the Magician, in Leonard sville M. E. Church. Next week Thursday—Ladii Aid will meet and serve dinne all who come. Patronize. SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Herbert L. Polan, P|utor Friday night at 7;30—Unic prayer meeting led by Past< Sabbath Day at 11—Sermon by the pastor, followed by the com munion service. Sabbath School a t 12. Junior and Senior Christian En deavor a t 3. On Sunday night the pai !S will meet at the parse a social evening. All are i to come. ____ ay. W e are sorry ly did not manage to be You were missed! Miss Dorothy Kutschbach of Sherburne has been selected as the winner in the New York State 4-H Club girls’ record contest. ■fotice of th6 award was re- ved at the 4-H Club office in rwich from Albert Hoefer, as- .ant state club leader. The award ans that Miss Kutschbach will to the National 4-H Club Con gress which is to be held in Chi cago the -week of December 2. Her achievements as a member of the Chenango County 4-H Club extend over a period of eight years. At the present time Miss Kutsdibach is local leader of 15 younger girls in Sherburne. She is a sen’or in Sherburne High ^ :hool. She was recently elected presi dent off thehe Chenangons County 4-H o t Che ^ Senior Girls’ Clul. Amonglong herer achichievements h a . first place winner in the State Fair style revue contest, president of the country-wide poultry club, and secretary of the 4-H Club Council last year; first prize winner in the county canning contest and first prize for her party ensemble at both the county and state fairs this year. Madison County Realized $8,000 Prom Tax Sale The 1,186 parcels of property sold by County Treasurer Fred M. Root a t the annual Madison Coun ty tax sale last month brought ^0,824.10, according to a report npleted by Mr, Root, but the ual money received by the coun- as $8,612.45. th e property offered a t 1 . for taxes, the county was obliged to bid in 1,942 parcels, and individuals bid in but 14A pare* The cash return from the sale v from the 144 parcels, no money exchanging hands on the parcels the county added to its already M ? Root’sT'eporl shows that the u ■ of 1932 totaled $43,652.18, + ' some $3,200 inore than the current r transaction, Caught Pheasants in Traps Baited With Com It is repot fifteen pheas irted that the ints wei m the fa 5 heads of found he- _____________ ____ — — lence th a t the birds had been caught in steel traps baited with corn. Part of the birds were rr.ale.s and part were females. The discovery was made by a man workring for Mr. Davis on the farm . The matter was reported to state police, who a r e investigating pain’s parliament r e c e n t l y pas.sed a law hy a vote of 206 to 1. That lone Spaniard must have taken his cue from our own Sena tor Borah. Dairymen^s League Notes Onondaga and Madison Counties unanimously adopted a resolution petitioning U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to exert every effort for the immediate adoption of a federal milk marketing agree ment for the New York Milk Shed a t the monthly meeting, of the Madison - Onondaga sub - d istrict held in Grange Hall at Marcellus, Saturday. ' In the resolution the daii declared that such a marl agreement should embody provi sions which will insure .all produc ing dairymc\ — the fluid mi _____ ___ __ of production control whic u just and equitable mam pel each individual dairym responsible ” ’ ' production. The da'r;, ----- ------- ------------- — •equest of Commissioner of Agri- ?f Board Announces Oct. Milk Prices Increased Milk . IJeliveries Lower Blended Return— Prices Average About 10 Cents Less a Hundred Preliminary estimates of the prices paid for milk delivered in October show an estimated aver- iirymen a hundred pounds for milk tBstiiig 3.5 per nrovi- delivered in the ^ V OA1 01A tvkxlzx ’XT.'JU x«J4 State b _ _ . ing of the State’s bovi culousis eradication camp; There is no’ *eing ' f J cents to 89 cents a hundred, while ;o be used in Classes 2-E and 2-D rplus brought less the latter lialf ot the month due to lowered prices in The da-'rymen also indorsed the '^^ose classes. The blended price request of Commissioner of Agri- of $1-70 can be compared to $1.79 ■ i August, and $1.81 m September. 'he lower price in October is due 3 the exceedingly heavy October the speed- production,' estimated by some fine tuber- companies to be 20 pounds ,a day laign. to the herd more than the October, produced There is now b pi learly twice as much milk _ __ be marketed in fluid channel.s. 1“' As a result large quantities deliveries, according to milk ordinarily used in the fluid the Control Board, even though markets at this season of the year! the present fluid milk prices are are being diverted into low priced; ’\amtained. manufactured dairy products. I Explain Freight Charges This surplus situation it is re- In the case of dealers supplv- sections of the milk [ing the New York City raetropoli- die llld SO milk delivered at New Yc City costs the same to the dealer, regardless of the distance it was produced from New York City, up to 400 miles. For example, the price of Class 1 milk for fluid con sumption is quoted at $2.23. On. July 1, freight rates were reduced 7.5 cents a 100 pounds, and this was passed back to the dairymen in the formula which is used for Farm Bureau Holds Annual MeetingNov.14 lesday, bfovember 14, I'clock, is as follows: Cidl to order, George Winfield Reports of secretary, treasurer ind jnanager. Reports of delegate to New York State Farm Bureau Federa tion annual meeting November 9 Report of delegate to state wide poultry meeting Syracuse, Novem- Resolutions. Election of directors. Joint session. Farm and Home Bureau Association, Madison Hall, 1:30 p. m. Music, Morrisville 4-H Club Election of president and three lirectors of 4-H Club board. “Landscaping Farm Homes,” D. . Bushey of Floriculture Depart- nent, Cornell University. Address, “The Situation in Ger many,” Prof. Robert W. Moore, Colgate University. Play, “The Bishop’s Candle sticks,” by Brookfield Home Bu- ____ ___ subtracted th e actual freight rate to New York City at the less-than-carlot rate; the re sulting difference is the price for 3.5 per cent milk at that location. For example, a plant located in. the 351-3W mile zone has a rate o f . 57 cents per IDO pounds. Then * $2.23 plus 53 cents minus 57 cents gives $2.19. If the milk were lo cated in the 101- to 110 mile zone, the rate would be 36 cents. Then, $2.23 plus 53 cents minus 36 cents would give $2.40 as the price. Grade A premiums, if earned, are additional. Milk purchased by New York City dealers. Class 2, is based at 2 0 r to 225 miles, with one cent de fer each 25 miles beyond ind one cent additio Claims $25,000 Damages From Madison County cident near i the Otselic 'Valley Trail. The accident happened on a sharp curve about two miles west of Bouckville, when Attorney Courtney and his client, Mr. Meyer, were going from Cortland to the Appellate Division in Albany. Damages are sought on grounds that the sharp cune n'ot posted with a warning sign and on the further ground that the curve is improiwrly constructed. Hyer was pinned beneath the overturned car and suffered a fracture of the upper left arm, a fracture of the left u-rist, had the flesh tom from the back of his left hand and suffered other cuts and bruises. Hyer was driver of the car. Attome n upper . ;ured ribs and four severe cuts ( $3,294 Aid Given Aged Residents In October Checks were forwar day from the Eaton offii ty Welfare Commissioner man A. MacIntyre to 221 p< in Madison County v.'ho are c old age pension list. The cl totaling $3,294, or approximately $14.99 per person are in pavment of October grants and slightly under those for September. 'Thi'; year the county is receiving 16.3 per cent less in State aid than a year ago and consequently grants have been reduced proportionately. “We shall reside a t the Old Manse,” said the bride. 5 miles, and on r each 25 miles under 2 'The price for milk used for evaporated milk is based on the rerage prices paid for milk at 19 indensaries located in Ohio, Mich- an,, andnd Wisconsin,isconsin, pluslus 10 cents,ents, igan a W p 10 c which approximately represents the advantage of being near con- ____ rs pay for this mill base location of 201 to 2i with onene centent dedieducted tage of being near con- larkcts. New York City o c d for each miles greater distance and one cent added for each 50 miles less than 200 miles. Butter and Cheese Prices and allowing an overrun of 16 per cent. In other words, 4.06 pounds of butter is allowed for each .100 pounds of 3.5 per cent n Class 4-B milk, for cheese, is computed on the basis of Single Daisy quotations plus one cent at Plymouth, Wis., T\rins at Gouvemeur, N. Y., and Plats at Cuba, N. Y. From the average price determined for these markets-is pounds of 3.5 per cent mill _ freight adjustment is allowed- on milk used for buttdr and cheese. Prices of milk used for fluid dis tribution and for cream are quoted on a .3.5 per cent milk fat basis, with an allowance of 4 cents for each one-tenth pet cent of fatl Manufacturing milk, quoted on a 3.5 per cent basis is subject to an allowance up or oown substantially in proportion to fat content, and depending on price. - The freight differentials do not apply to milk used in up-State markets. 'The following prices are an nounced, a 100 pounds, for milk delivered in October: Class 1, for fluid consumption, $2.23; 2-A, for use as fluid cream In New York City, $1.55; 2-B, milk to be used in ice cream, $1.75; 2-C, for use as cream in ice cream in New York City, $1.45; 2-D, for use as cream in ice cream outside of New Yoipk City, October 1 to 15, 81.065, Oct ober 16 to 20, $.865; 2-E, for use in cream cheese, October 1 to 15, $1,015, October 16 to 20, $.865; Class 3, f6r condens'ed and evap orated milk, $1.23; 4-A, for cream ery butter, $.815; 4-B, for Ameri can cheese, $.805. Junior workers in 4-H Clubs may teach the grown-ups.
