Rural School Leaflet. 981 



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Sept. 10, used the largest Pumpkin on the vine. 

 Sept. 21, preserved two cans of ripe Tomatoes. 

 Oct. 2, used the largest Pumpkin op the vine also the first Squash. 

 Oct. 6, took out Cucumber seeds. 

 Oct. 13, sold my entire crop of Beets for locts. 

 Oct. 16, used two Pumpkins. 

 Oct. 17, sold crop of Parsnips for locts. 



]My \\'atermelon hill was a failure, due to some young chicks who 

 taking advantage of my absence one day, scratched out the entire hill. 



The Cornell Bread Contest 



May Morton Groton First Prize 



Frances J- Bcier West Falls Second Prize 



Ethel P.'Eldridge Stockton Third Prize 



Charlotte E. Haslett Seneca Fourth Prize 



Blanch P. Kelts Seneca Fifth Prize 



Florence Piehl Fredonia Sixth Prize 



Mary B. Atwater Lansing Seventh Prize 



Edna L Love Westfield Eighth Prize 



Ruth M. Hosley Canton Ninth Prize 



Mina Weeks Bainbridge 



Helen A. Collins Belmont 



Catherine Lloyd Nelson 



Elizabeth Lloyd Nelson 



jMyrtle Bowman Elmira Heights 



Wilhelmina j\L Sn^'der Croghan 



Itta Elizabeth Edwards Eagle Mills 



Kathleen Toland Newfane 



Emily Toland Newfane 



Hazel J. Austin Moria 



Vera M. Weir Croghan 



Ruth Harris Otego 



Mildred Webber Peekskill 



Jennie E. Ellis Philadelphia 



My Experience in Bread-Making 



Ruth M. Hosley 

 Canton, N. Y. 



My experience in bread-making is not a long one as I never tried to 

 make bread until this summer, but I did want to try for a prize in the 

 Cornell Bread-making contest, so Mother said she would teach me and 

 under her watchful care I had fairly good luck from the start. 



The most difficult part of bread-making I found to be the kneading. 

 It was awkward work at first and I would get the dough too stiff, so my 



