THE FARMERS' MONTHLY, JULY, 1928 



the score was 60 to 11 in favor of Cayuga. 

 In the second game, Pequots against Mo- 

 hawks the score was 28 to 22 in favor of 

 Pequots. 



Supper was served at 6:00 P. M. fol- 

 lowed by Sunset Services at 7:30. The 

 regular Council fire was held at 8:00 

 o'clock. All lights out at 9:30. 



The campers awakened at 6:30. Some 

 of the Pequots decided to arise before 

 time. Following the exercises we had a 

 delicious breakfast. Rooms were inspected 

 and the results were as follows: In the 

 girls' tribes the Mohawks were excellent 

 and in the boys' tribes the Pequots were 

 excellent. We learned three new songs 

 in assembly. The Dreaming and Plowing, 

 written by Miss Buchanan and the Hello 

 song. Handicraft was taught by our in- 

 structors. 



The second assembly was from 11 : 1.5 to 

 11:4.5. After the assembly the tribes 

 separated and sang the songs for the con- 

 test. 



I 



I Merritt Clark dC Co. 



Clothiers, Furnishers 



and 



Hatters 



HART SCHAFFNER AND 

 MARX CLOTHES 



I 



! 



144 Main Street 

 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 





FIRST 



NRTIONRL BRNK 

 NORTHAMPTON 



■ The Banli on flie Corner ^^■™> 



Every Fnaility 



for Iianf/h'nfi any or nil 



of your husineas 



Commercial — Savings — Trust 

 Departments 



Edwakd L. Shaw, President 

 F. N. Kneeland, Vice-President 

 Elbert L. Arnold, Cashier 

 H. L. .i^MES, Asst. Cashier 



Dinner was sei-ved at 12:00. 

 Thursday 



The day started with the usual whistle 

 but didn't awaken the Pequots. They 

 were already in the kitchen. 



During the setting up exercises club 

 members led the exercises. 



At inspection the Pequot boys and the 

 Mohawk girls won. 



At assembly instead of a speaker, songs 

 were .sung then the tribes separated and 

 practiced for the music contest. 



Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Farley and Mr. 

 Parmenter and Mr. Nodine arrived before 

 dinner. 



After dinner a special work period was 

 given to hurry up the handicraft work. 

 This was followed by a short talk on tree 

 indentification given by Mr. Parmenter 

 and then a hike was started to Quabbin 

 Lake. Along the hike Mr. Parmenter 

 pointed out varities of trees and described 

 how to identify them.. After reaching 

 the lake a little beyond Greenwich Plains, 

 the crowd went swimming and then pre- 

 pared supper. 



After a rapid trip home and a short 

 rest period the Sunset Services were put 

 on by the Mohawks. 



Friday 



In spite of the cloudy weather and the 

 hike all were present at setting up exer- 

 cises. 



The main speaker of the day was Mr. 

 G. 0. Olesnn, Extension Editor of M. A. 

 C. who spoke about news writing. 



Great intei-est was shown in the swim- 

 ming tests. The following passed: Cayu- 

 gas, Arna Gollenbu.sch, Anne Donahue, 

 George Simmons, Benton Cummings. Mo- 

 howks, Anna Connor, Tophy Moore, Dana 

 Gollenbu.sch. Pequots, .lane Fuller, Ruth 

 A.shley, Gordon Cook. Oneidas, Diana 

 Becker, Elizabeth King, Ruth Gagnon 

 and Edward Bak. 



i Games were held in the barn in the 

 afternoon in place of the track meet, be- 

 cause of the hard rain. 



The Oneida girls, the Pequot and Cayu- 

 ga boys won in room in.spection today. 



During the evening, guests arrived, 

 among whom were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. 

 Farley. 



The candle lighting ceremony v/as al.so 

 held in the barn because of the inclement 

 weather but the campers forgot their sur- 

 roundings when Mr. Farley told the 

 indian legend about the beginning of fire. 

 Ann Donahue and Benton Cummings were 

 chosen as the champion campers by the 

 group. They represented the central fire 

 of service. The 4 H's were chosen next. 

 : George Simmons for Heart, Diana Becker 

 for Head, Gordon Cook for Health and 

 Tophy Moore for Hand. 



All present were given small candles 

 which were lighted by the larger candles 

 of the six center fires and the singing of 

 "Home Sweet Home" and "Taps" ended 

 the impressive ceremony. 



Around the fireside old time songs were 

 sung and the likes and dislikes of camp 

 were mentioned. The day closed with ' 

 the singing of "Dreaming." 



Saturday 



This morning most people were packing 

 for home. Setting up exercises were at 

 7 o'clock. After room inspection, Mr. 

 Eastman took pictures of the club also 

 some of the club m.embers. Next was a 

 ball game between Belchertown and Camp 

 Howe. Belchertown won, the .score being 

 6 to .5. 



Moderation 



I mustn't live too greedily — 

 I'll make each .small joy last, 



And not weight down by future with 

 An undigested past. 



— Cheerful Cherub. 



AS YE SOW 

 SO SHALL YE REAP 



Small Seeds Grow into 

 Large Crops 



Small Savings Grow into 

 Large Accounts 



You Guard Your Crops 

 Let Us Guard Your Money 



NORTHAMPTON 

 NATIONAL BANK 



"The Bank for Everybody" 



(iazelle ^rtuttng Ola. 



Prititpra 



J^nrlliamptrnt. Haas. 



Ulrlrtihmir 11197 



CHILSON'S AUTO 



TOP SHOP 



We make new tops and do all kinds 

 of top and cushion repairing. Cellu- 

 loid windows put in while you are in 

 town. A.^k us about your job. 



HARNESS SHOP 



•24 (enter SIreet Telephone 182:i 



NORTH.\MPTON 



Zi/ 



