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♦2.N PEJl YEAK. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE; THE COURIER^ BKOOKFIELD, N. Y, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1*34 VOLUME 58, NUMBER 11 Develope^ybean for N.T> Dairymen Has High Protein and Oil Qon- 'lent—Tests Started Six Years Ago A new'type of feed, \rith high protein and oil content, has he \ devcjoved for New York SU ' dairymen, according to Profess R. G. -Wiggaiis of the Departme of Plant Breeding at Cornell. Dairynoten need a soybean that will mature early, he says. The Cayuga soybean, as the new vari ety is call^, is the result of tests nude for six years. Professor Wig- gans aays it contains from 36 to 37 ntainsfroi _n and fron - per cent r a or fats. Tests that 25 bushels of this soylbean be groWn on one acre when .in three foot rows, and ’ r yields may be o 1 in drill plot •mers in 23 h r can planted somewhat obtained if , „ _ >m the following it. “George Seybolt was kicke^d in the mouth by one of his horses. The horse did not intend to master. He thought it was renabourg gallery \ii The new stamp will be 3-cent dfenomination. 23 New York State 1 the CajTiga variety higher couny[es tested , _ laat year, be states. Last year’s crop will J>e grown this year for seed purposes alone. By 1935, he estimates, about 5,000 bushels of Cayuga soybeans be available for distribution. If platnted be' Jane 10, the Cayuga is said to tare about September 15. According to Professor Wiggans, this soybean -with its 30.7 per cent Of digestible crude protein psoach« very closely to lin meal with 31.7 per cent, and tonseed^ meal w*ith 33.4 per cent. He aayi it has three times as much digestible protein as oats, barley. The C ayu^ soyh^n, with 14.4 per cent of digestible fat, has twice as much fat as cottonseed meal, and from three to nine times as much as oats, barley, or com. Pacts uuHcate, he concludes, that the C^yvgi soybean is most prom- iaing a$ a high protein, home- norwn concentrate for the New Ypek-dairyman. Cornell Farm Radio Program WESG— 1040 Kc— Meters April 23 —^What about lespedeza J- B. Barron; Fire-blight and win ter injury of fruit trees, E. M HildebraM; Observations on th milk situation, M. C. Bond; Con lenten meftl as a feed for poultry, R C- Ringrose; .A few suggestions on the care of milking m adiii^, H. J . Brueckner. April 24—-The soybean—^its his tory and uses, F. P. Bussell; Young fanners wfll support com munity health programs, John .F. Kerffer; The new emphasis ujwn tlie certification of educational leaders, J. E. Buttenvorth; Maki the garaen gay with poppies, L A. Kinns; The study of insects Chrqa, C. F. Wu. April 25—I called up the coun- F. B. Morris; Songs of i fireside, W. G. Mather; Maldiig the use of your land, T. E- LaMont; Report of egg-lay- »ing: contests, R- C. Ogle; Spring wild flowers, R. T. Clausen^ Think of n e x t year’s ventilation now, / M. r ’ Comedian Will Rogers was throwm from his pony while play ing polo a few days ago, but for tunately was uninjured except for a shaking up. ,We don’t like, to see our democratic funmaker imitating the Prince of-Wales like that. New York’s board of alderi recently conferred an honor- on* President Roosevelt’s mother, in spite of her protest. A thoroug] fare in the city wag named “Sai Roosevelt Parlmvay.” Wh» L . ______ - - Itidi program, T. A. Pasto; Cornell p o a l ^ and egg jnarket rerfews, A. W. Van'Wagenen; Maintaining fertility, I> P . Batjer, April 27—The freeiing injury of med potatoes,^ V. Eardenburg.. of Banyan, Weston ottf. iwer; Developing a fOod :. S. Savage; Fire from the \ A. Poison; Farm study _rses, G. S. Bui _ April 28—The 4-H Club drama- ; R. A. Poison; Can the lidii F. H. Morris H. C. Morse; ( program. omell Countryman . Trio Arrested for . Swindling Dr. Ella Tuttle Three men are in Chenar - County jail a t Norwich to await: tion of the’grand jury, on charges preferred by Dr. Ella Tuttle of New Berlin. Doctor TuWe smv= ‘ ' o the men 41Jharcs of with 86 ''f'O, in excha Oklahoma oil lbs ', which was made charges agidnst the men on Friday. The men,'Riley Howard, Syra- ctiae; Paul Hadley, Fayetterille, and Roy L. Johns, *1111^ OUa., face chargear of mrand larceny. Un- -ahle to furnish bail of 85,006 i ■they are held in jail. SIDELIGHTS By BfARCY B. DARNALL Fitch. For the play, \Strictly Bu! ness,” the cast was: Mr. and Mi William McFarland. Miss AUce Grussenmeyer, Miss Pearl Fahcett and Walter G. Holdridge. The colored end men were: Wil liam C. McFarland. Harry Maine, Fitch, Roger Williams, Grov- s, Sherrill Palmer, Rdb- asolution was introdi declining the ^hdnor and recominended that it be named for Charles B. Stover, former park commissioner, but the aldermen stuck to their original intention. • labels in'the country, has been sum moned before the Compliance Boud, -charged \rith violating its Chief Two-Guns-White-Calf is dead. . While his naihe perhaps eans nothing to tBe average per- •n, everybody should know what s face l«ok^ like. His likeness is on th^e buffalo nickel. As the gjf New York Post 'sadly remarks, j,jj \the buffalo is gone; the red, man has vanished from thd' scenes of his ancient exploits, and the nickel has shrink to 2.9 cents.” After staying aloft in a balloon for 27 bouis and 45 miijutes, break ing the former record of 23 hours and 28 minutes, two Polish _ jnsiderable talent was shown where it had been unknown and iusiiected. Grover William ved enthusiastic applause readings and dancing, an brother Roger and Raymond Bur dick also won approved by demon strating their dancing abQity. Our usually dignified school principal, William C. McFarland, made a 11 darky and brought lobnists, Janus* and Vfxtuk, mSy not be able to gain official credit for their feat. They had neglected to have the flight supervised by the Polish Areo Club, which must cer tify to records made in that coun try before they are recognized as official. An American girl was n^dly questioned by Mexican immigra tion authorities the other day, in • to determine vthether she suffidfent nioney so she would ikely become a public charge, of course, is a routine in- ty a'gent. F. B. Morris; Songs of q«iry. and t]je jbung woman in firm and fireside, W. G. Mather; question able to convince the Duke, heL millions ar girls in the !he was Miss Doi i to the Duke tobac one of the hited States. uke, heiress to the Di __ ilUons and one of the richest April 26—This week in nature, Supervisorg Met Thursday- laidl.pmgram, T. A. P ^ o ; Cornell Thursday, the f Board of In speda Madison County Board of Super- s passed a resolution which its state legislators, to spon sor an amendment to the state tax law so that the cost of advertising tax sates and redemption notices may be reduced in this county. As the law reads now the county must advertise notices of tax sales and tax redemptions foirsix weeks The coat of such advertising ha increased steadily until it reache last year $8R00. The supervisors feel if the law dm be amended cut ting the advertising to three weeks a saving of approximately f4,000 in be effected. Now,, it appear^ such resoluti innot be introduced in the si gislature—at least at this i sion. Assemblyman Milmoe, upon his return from Albany Saturday explained that no local bill may be introduced after March 15, and no bill of any kiml may be introduced after April 5, unless Minstrel Revue Wins Approval Benefit Entertainment' Drew Its Audience From a Wide Territory sented^t nesday evening was thoroughly joyable, and drew a large audience, lokes were good, and the a’pleasing quality. The. ■y lys were amusing ai i, and the song and, dam two little misses, Helen ___ ligan and Betty Lou McF^r- lan'ti, was one'of the finest features of the evening’s program. \\ ■ )f the playi “Let’sHang >ns,” consisted of Mrs. Craine, Mrs, Margaret one-aCt pla well acted,: bfuUigan Clifton Craine, Mrs, Margaret Crumb, Raymond Burdick and Paul ~ the play, \Strictly Busi- TiTwniiai :rt Welch Owen made : and interloci,'utor, ' Solos by 1he arul sang a solo, t fqlloi^ng were all Mrs. H. L. Polan, Raymond Bur dick, Harry Maine,. Paul Fitch, Kennethnneth Camenga,enga, '^ ljlliam i a m Bryant,ryant, Ke Cam W B Robert Welch, Sr., and Roger Wil liams. A pleasing selection was ____ .J. pleasing s< rendered by a ladies’ quartet con- iisting of Miss Katherine Welch, [enneth Camenga, Mrs. Cli\ APRIL - -------- 16-CharlieCh»pUm,kreat*« ^ 2()—Fir«tJRu*siin troop* *r- of{amous*‘fti|deiari496. News Letter From Albany (From Our Albany Correspondent) Wide investigatiw Albany, April 17.- lere is to be a unde a_.d lerel^oi tio^i now is over the possibility keeping it on the track. The' covering of various' letters . . . _ .—Apparel there is to be a unde an deep vestigation of the relations.betw utility interests and the New York State Legislature. The <mly ques- issibility, of k. The' tm- edvering of various' letters in Washington vliisb directly or indi rectly involve m em b ^ of the Sen ate and Assembly has led to an at tempt to bring- in so many other angles of the utility question that there is some- danger of losing- sight of the main point at issue. Certainly there will be plenty of — *--*^ous politidans on the side vith-axes to grind who will drag in anythii^ that prom ises to make capital for themselves. Those in Albany who are genuinely interested in a thorough dearing up of the situation realize this, but feel that with counsel of tl Senator Stokes Su^ssful Im Having Passed April 10.—As the s^sion of the legislature enjiers into the final pwc weeks it is interesting lo look over the record of the raembets and see the kind of legislation that 3>as been introduced and ^is^ffnal de termination. > The bills sponsored by Senator ^tqkes have covered a wide rang;e nf subjects and have been of a osf constructive natu^iand they 'x)ut equals divided ................ >e cities le f artn- 'The four city bills, one for the bond issue in Oneida, one for the extension of the City of'Oneonta, rith counsel of the prop- county contesi er type it will be possible to koep f^hb winning out matters which are not germane will be to the main purpose —that is, the extrat power and utility ' fiaenced legislatio *xey to tl _ ion. They fed that is the key to the situation, and with such influence eliminated the ills residing therefrom will- cor- Two Inquiries m Foot leth Camenga, Mrs. Clif ton Craine and Mrs. Margaret Crumb. EUison Corbin sang and 'id stunts with bis quitar. To Patridc Rafferty bdongs tl redit for bringing the aggregtatit igether, directing the productic and luring out hidden tdent. AD'S. Rafferty taught the little girls their'channing dance. The large audience induded peOr pie from many distant points as well as nearby territory. With any th i ^ but a rainy night, the audi torium’S’ seating capadty -wouh have bwn taxed. A part of the proce used to continue the v proving the condition < tist Church. “ ' ' lociation als )f the evening. Lung Ginic to Be Held at Hamilton Friday The health officers and physi cians are activdy asisting in the (tion of the early diagnosis srculosis.rculosii, As a part of this andnd a tt thee' promotion of of tubb health measure, a a th request of the local health officers. Dr. Halsey J. Ball, District State Health Officer, has made arrange ments with the State Department of Health to hold a consultation clinic for diseases of the limgs F ri day,. April 20 at Hamilton, in St. Thomas Parish House. The clinic hours will be from 1 to 4 p. local time. presentation the family physidar no family physidan rougiiout the state at inter r the past 13 yMis and large imbersbers off peoplele haveave beene re num o peop h b fetred b y their doctora for < tation and X-ray. Aside consul- league Base MOk Price $1.35 for March . The Executive Committee of .the Dairymen’s NLeagne Cooperative • 'Asso^tion announces a net base •pod pricq for milk delivered by its members during the month of . March testing 3.5 per cent butter- fat at thb 201-210 mOe zone of |1.35'per hundred ppimds. While eight cents per 1 pounds under the price x --------- for February deliveries it is 50 cents'a hundred or over a cent' a quart jabove the' pric^ prevailing daring March of year. Courier and, Pafhfliider $2.80 yr. long run than- it is propose Miltnoe said he believed that Senator. Stokes is willing to intrd- duce the bill in the upper house, as Tectiug . Madison County alone, >w that the Madison Board of Su- irvisors has given him proper au- orization by their resolnti- Supervisor William I. Tyh livan, chairman of the board’ tients who have been referred for examination have been types: (1) persons ] symptoms as broi coughs, persistent weight, undue fatigue and symi toms of like diaxacter; dnd (2) persons, especially children, who have been in contact with cases of tuberculosis. i There is no doubt that.the early diagnpsis and prompt treatment of eases, and the dose supervision and periodic reexamination of exposed children, vrill do mudi to. further lative committee, was’ instrumen- 1 in having the resolution paijsed. Child—God gives us our daily iread, doesn’t He mammal Moldier—^Yes, dear. ' Child—-And Sanita Claus brings ------- ir—Yes, dear. _ ^Child—lAnd the stork brings the ix—‘Yes, dear. —And Sanita l u ? \ ' Mother-YesL dear, ^ Child—-Ihen tell just what is the.use p^ hanging‘around? md, mamma, of having pa- s no doubt that.tlu and prompt treatir amj the close supexvisi iodic reexamination of e ---- dfen, will do mudi ia decrease the death rate ftom tuber culosis. Bids OB Sherimme School Are Above Anpropriation ' Because contractors are bound by I code, they bid more than 1,000 voted at special elec- No^cntiier for the pro-> posed new high ach.ool a t Sherburne and the schod boim has cadled a Special session to determine future action. The total of the low bids was 8135,297. Following the special electiq last fall Raymond F r ^ u r g , James town, was engaged as school ardhi- *PP” Pn*!o” oj will follow. come withra the appropnaton or ’ - - . . caU for further aathorintion of ^ . . Couiier and Pathfinder 82.60 yr. p e n ii^cm ^ ^ .n ^ M ^ iestim ik f ' Courier arid Mcfcall’s, 82.60 yr. Senator Walter W- Stokes 0 Oneonta^ .lu oewer\\\- one for the Sher _____ ter District, have all been of great help to the cities involved and in two instances have given much needed \tax relief. The three bills aimOd to hdp the farmers; one of which requires all dealers in farm products to procure licenses, so that they can always be checked up on their financial dealing, should make it easier for the farmers to collect -from them and (save many dollars heretofore Iqst; and the other^bDl, .pro-viding for the state buying of taw mflk and paying the fixed price, should ‘ tiief. ' , such as the 'Unifdrm Traffic Law, the restoration of Fort Hunter and the Highway Bill providing a new road to imnnMt the Auriesville Shrine with the main arteries of travel, are ^1 promised out of committee and r of great local interest as-well of state-wide importance. ' , . The three Schoharie Bills -which the senator sponsored in the upper house will save thi hundreds of dollars In concluding a very successful term, it fiiay ibe of interest, to the rs of the e ’district to know, that of th ’district to know, that bills introduced by Senator Stokes this year nine have passfcd. ;hree have been , withdrawil and three are still in committees with every indication of -their being leased. This is a very li centage of for a member icomplish.. The senator , feels selected to Girls’ and High School layj^May 2?._ s quite a success in spite of the Nveather. hiVe Avish to thank those who patronized us. This oney will gp toward paying for ir graduation invitations. The Senior ball is now scheduled for May L9. Joy Girls’ 4-H Club /ork bn the bed quilt is progr, ressing very \v«lL The girls are to .begin rehearsing ;. for a play in order to enter the 4-^H r county contest fox 1-act are not germane se of the inquiry mt to which the at Ithaca.with all expenses Seventh and'Eighth Grades Attenda;nce has been ulqr on account of n There are really two inquiries 'ot. One of them is to be conduc- d by the Judiciary Committee of the ^ a t e and apparently is to confine itself to the question of the fitness of Senator Warren T. Thai ■ of Franklin County to i e was serving tl terests. It begins its work at once. Paul T. McCauley of New York City, former assistant Attorney General, has been chosen as coun sel for the committee. The question has been asked as to why Senator Thayer’s case could not be included in the general investigation, to which the answer is that Mr. Thay- 'er asked for his investigation be fore the other \v« proposed and desires it concluded as promptly as possible. Year’ll Jeb—Maybe. Loager The general investigation is au thorized by a joint resolution of the Assembly and the Senate which grantq Mwers comparable to those of the Seaboiy Committee of New York City. It-will be conducted by rnmittee composed of the Tem- try President of the Senate, the . ak4r of the AsaemSly, the min ority leader of the Senate, thc-ma- jority and minority leaders of the Assembly, four members of the • to be named by Temporary lent Duimigan and thfee ers, of the Assembly to be namecTby Speaker McGinnies. The resolution carries an approriation of 825,000 and calls for a report by February 15 of next year—but few, expect it cam accomplish all thd* work laid out for it by.'that The question of selecting co is the first big one before the com mittee. Republkan Statq Ghair- \The seventh grade history class has been doing cross woid puzzles. So far no perfect answer has been handed in. i , Fifth and Sixth Grades Honor roll Tor third quarter: Helen Mulligan 94.7,, Anna Bigelis 93,-' Margaret Galhoun 93, Lura Polan 92.9, Elmer Johnson 91.2, Hildred Jaquay ST.S, Elwyn Bell amy 89.3, Gwen Owens 89;2, Lucy Putnam 88.7^ Junior Sttobrp 88,1, Mary Hunter 88-7, PqUl Chesebro mittee. Republican Statq Chair man Macy has suggested a man of the type of Mr. Seabory, and Go\'- r Lehman later offered -the Uriti - - - as a fitting type, he iq n6t avaOablc New NaoMa Drawn la ernor Lehman later name of Chief-Jastice Hughes of the iJnited States Supreme Court though out and the names of eral ~ other New York legisli were drawn into the. correspon dence involving the Associated Gas and Electric ^mpany. These in clude. Assemblyman D. Mallory Stephens of Putnam County, who is reputed td have written to an Associated ofEidal concerning a bill they opposed that it womd b killed in the Labor Committee, am tia t “You may rest assured that will do all in m^ power to fulfil yonr wishes in the matter;;” Sena tors Frieberg ofErie County, Hew itt of C^rdga, Westhal^of West- County, : Of-Orieida--Qounty; County; _ . Breitenbach of K _ . Sargent of Onondaga, .Hutchinson of Fulton-Ha^ton, and Messer of Brookfield Central Rtiial School . Will Preaent Operetta presented Boys! Glee' Club Auditorial on Tues- ehem :on_gress sry irreg- ahd hard Church a n d : Sodely Notes b r o o o ' i e L d s . d . b . church 'Rev. Herbert L. Polan. PietoT Friday night at S^Ibayer meet- Sabbath Day at 11—Sermon by the pastor. Sabbath School at 12. Junior and Senior Christian En deavor 'at 3. ' ' Choir practice at 8 o’clock Sun day night at the parsonage. . Miss Grace Roberts gave a very interesting isdk to the CJiristian Endeavor Saturday afternoon. B|tOOKFIELD M. E. CHURCH , Rev. Allan T. Dodge, Pastor Sunday, 6:30 a. m.—Worshi^of 5od. “Repent and Be Glad-” Bap- ismal service. . \10:45 a. m.—Bible School. This is for you. Thur^ay—Dinner will be ser\ed by the Ladies’ Aid at the parson age. The regular monthly meeting will follow. We Hope it will be so ii-rogular in attendance that there '^FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BROOKFIELD ' David Owen, Pastor 8 p. m., Friday meeting in the Prayer Church. 11:00' a. service. Sub, ^ 2 : M m.^ Sunday Retfieinber the Third and Fourth Gradea. ■The following list axe the \vh(^________5 received S5 he pupils per cent or above their quarterly test: Esther Mar vin 96, Margaret Burdick 94, Don ald Saunders 9H, Gerald Morse 91, Evelyn Wfatton 9L, Jones 89, Muriel Curtis 88, \Calvin ford 88, B; ~ ’mm ““, “ Reid 87, ErC tha McConnell 86, Douglas irtis 88,\Calvin \VVhit- lyroa Gri 87 Blanche E BrLnkerholT 87^ Mi -------- — — have Kearn Qray absent f rt^pa school on account of scarlet fqver. Eri and Leonard Brinkerhoff were absent last week. Francis Jones, John -* Owens, Blanche Reid and Hildred Crouch have had perfect attendance so far 'lisyear. First andl Second .Qrade These pupils hnd 85 per qent or above - on the tldrd quarter tests: Frances - Written 90, Gordon 89, Bema^' ___ .. J-utie \Van Dyke 8 irgmelE 37.8, Claire Aldei manan 86.6,6.6, Lloyd Bellamy -------- ^itfbrd 85, Laurem First grade 928, Robert Sp«oi Owens 90, Allte Cr McClintock 89, J-uti Yoris Coi ------ 8 hitfbrd 85, Laurence Roll! Second grade—Dorotha ;.6. Doris Maine 91.8, Jc innings 91-6, Geraldine Jennings 91.5, Betty Lou McFarland 91, Betty Bupcn 99.6, Audrey Kelembei her, Doris Corgi»l!, Belle i^itfoid, Rollin Brown, ^ t t v Lou McFar land haVe hadi j^rfect attendance during the third quarter. Dorothy Calhoun and* Dorotha Maine had 109 per cent in spelling all this week. ^ Miss Maray COflins W ^ s Rasrian Artist Miss Marny Collins of Seattle, Wash., was married on March 29th to Arshile Gerliy, 'brilliaiit RuaSian artist and prominent m New York art circles. Miss Collini is thi d Mrs. Glarepo n., Sunday — Ghtu;ch the molnth ashington-bShe 33 \Queen -of Is that modi' credit for -this unusually good ord is due to the loyal support cooperation' of the Asseiwly ----- in this district, who hare -worked faithfully for thi ■ inties. • Madison County Historirid So^Ay M!eets April 20 The m., a t the home of Mr. Byroii Churchill, 506 Eliisa Oneida. Professor Howard Knapp, principal of Oneida Hiri> School, mil giye a talk on Daniel Bobne. I. Clarence Day wUl and lira, l i b ^ Sk^ im^ ^Aride, from Stephens, e arc no lettm direct from any these, andnt they axec merriyURixcijr men-i of u ujKy u l u tdoiied to explain their attitude, persems to -whom letters ten, or as the authors rhom letters were -writ ten, or as the authors of bills in which the utilities -were interested one way or die other, Several of these are no.lM|«!sr in^^the Legisla- Senadtiiag U Get Credit One of the amnsiiig {dtases of the utOitka; inquiry is the scram- Ue in Albany to grt aboard the haiidwagon of public sentim From Democratic quarters wl never peeped last year when the Democratic Senate twice in suc- cesmon killed the Democratic Gov ernor’s-utility legislative program there ccqoe loud demsmds for a thorough-going probe, .now that it inevitable, ’thtge was the anti-Tamihany factions for con trol of the T h a ^ investigation, in which the anti-Tainmanyites won but. ’Eite liberal Republican atti tude is well known, having been vmeed by State Chairman Macy PKHiihs a ^ when he asiked for an in-resttgation such as_is now paiently to' xiiade. It -was irts, Unii was chosen as the the Snows,” froni airest girls. She went to : last Fall to study art, ........ith -talenllented ' Chester, Burdiill of New York, and her lom p ee -w the -ta Wales of Broome County, amd H. Russian o f distingiushqd fdmily D. Williams Of-OrieWa As- followed. She is planning to. con- -.v-u.....:..- tinue her specdil line of-work, fash- 10 years old, is a Irown University.. Stranger- 7 -Paraon, is it right for anw j^rsoiu to profit by the mis- The Parsou\\-Certainly not. Stranger-^Well, then, peih oU would dike to return the^^l aid yoiz for marrying me, iterated by him last -week at Schenectady in a convention of 450 delegates of Young Republii Clubs representing nine counties Whert Party Courage Win* ‘‘I believe,” said the chairman n that -qccasitzii \that p n unusual ortunity pietents iwelf to the idignation . . . . . ____ go wrong for long if it has the courage to speak oUt ai^ attack polittca abuses, even if those abuses Ea-ve been tolerated within its own lines.” d every grange ___ -londay ei _ tors and Lecturers -were invited la the Jfiome Pomona Lecturer A. session a covei be ____ - _____ Milb lazy. Following the afternoon - ------------- -ired dish supper will 5 asked to h ' sandwiches and a c o v e ^ dish. The ■ ng meeting -will be held in Hall, at -which tiine the Y aturday. Start vrith Genesis and read two chapters a day. Through out this reading let us take for our aim: “Finding Teaching Value for Living Today.” Girl Scout Notes ___ 0 complete their vraik __ the Land Animal Badge. ' If anyone within hiking distance has some.rabbits which the giris might study, please notify Mrs. Mqzvin or Miss Graver. , Grai^es Want More' Members Membership RaUjr Next —Meet at Morrisvilk State Grange, which ha: . ___ State-ivide Membership Rally f4_ . conducted April 23rd to 28th. Mad ison County now has'a membership of 1,408. The goal set for 1934 is 1 , ^ . The grange asks none to join them who cannot sec la. - their fellow beings; but to all in terested in agricttltare, who have generous hearts and opra hands to help the needy, raise the fallen ai^ aid in making the labors of this We cheerful, “Wdcome to the ThSe is no organiiatioa that r Is.doing more for the . g ^ g e s were oiganired in o of February, 1934, than any other one month ki o-ver 3* years. 'The grange is the Hope of Rural A m eri^ Deputy State Master Lorenzo lies has^ held_ four office . _ 5 ii; saldT _s officers in their work the year. Over 300 grange officers and grimge boosters have attended ' these conferences and e was represented. ’ ' ’ the invited t ectuter i ,, _ ____ Canastota Tor the iting of the Masters rind. LMturers Associrition. ' • Yegkmal ConferezKe - -------------- county m the atrite. ’Phis year the conference for Mad ison C i^ ty will be- held M: the-'s' Moirisville State School of Agra-' culture, next Tuesday, with Morris-. •viUe Grange as host The meeting wfll -be called to order at 1:M iri the Grange rooms in Bidcncll'Hdl and all grange,workers arc urged to be' present autd h ^ m a|e this meeting a success. Those attond- ing the meeting from outside Mad ison Coun^ will be State MasTt^i^ Fred J. \Freestone and Natip' Tttvenile Superifitend^t £ r win show the *r»nger is -
