219 
American Agriculturist, September 27, 1924 
Boys and Girls Had a Good Time 
(Continued from page 20 If) 
Chenango: John Ireland and Richard Good¬ 
win of Guilford demonstrated garden planting. 
Delaware: Evelyn Henderson and Mildred 
Scott of Harpersfield showed how to make a 
kimono dress. Morris Riddell, Davenport, 
and Wilburn Barkley, Delhi, demonstrated 
the points of a good dairy cow. 
Genesee: Arlo Berg and Richard Kogle of 
East Pembroke showed how to cull poultry 
and Doris Wickens and Lulu Krauss of Darien 
Center prepared a school lunch. 
Jefferson: Ruth Poor and Dorothea Thomas 
of Black River demonstrated the use of 
patterns and Keat Stoodley and Lawrence 
White of Adams Center gave a rope splicing 
demonstration. 
Livingston: Mildred Boies and Elizabeth 
Redman of Leicester made a kimono dress 
and Glenn Turner and Theo. Forsythe of 
Dansville showed how to control poultry lice. 
Madison: Edna Brown and Delia Abrams 
of Brookfield gave a clothing demonstration 
and Arthur Fletcher and Gordon Sprague of 
Hubbardsville treated potato seed. 
Nassau: Loretta Walbroehl and Edith 
Bergesen of Valley Stream showed how to 
prepare a light lunch and two Westbury boys, 
State College of Agriculture, who did 
the judging, they were as nice a batch of 
young stock as a man would want to look 
upon. Professor Hopper was especially 
enthusiastic over the Jersey heifer of 
Barbara Luchsinger of Syracuse. How¬ 
ever, she was not alone when it came to 
honors, for her brother, John, won a first 
prize with his yearling Jersey heifer and 
1 Wayne Brown of Liverpool took the' 
championship with his young Holstein. 
These three, ^with -Wendell Wicks of 
Oxbow, whose Ayrshire took the Ayrshire 
, championship, will be sent to the National 
Dairy Show at Milwaukee in November. 
„In the live-stock judging contest for 
^Junior!Project 'workers, the Livingston 
County team;* consisting of Ralph John- 
| son and Donald Ivieth, both of Caledonia, 
.and Edward Barrows of South Livonia, 
|won the contest. It is expected that 
these boys will be sent to the National 
Dairy Show to represent New York in 
the. Junior Judging contest. 
FOR THE CHILD, THE SLIM WOMAN, AND THE STOUT 
No. 1862 is the most -popular bloomer 
design, for it may be made short or with 
the below-the-knee extension which gives 
additional warmth and also takes the place 
of a cumbersome petticoat. This pattern 
comes in sizes 16 years, 28, 32 and 36 inches 
waist measure. Size 28 requires 2}4, yards 
of 36 or If) inch material. Price, 12c. 
• No. 2234 is a pattern by which you may 
make over last year's outgrown school dress, 
for both the skirt and the waist offer com¬ 
bination possibilities. It is pretty in new 
material, too, as well as in two different 
fabrics which “spell out” each other . _ It 
cuts in sizes 6, 8,10,12 and 1 4 years, size 8 
taking lfi, yards !ff)-inch material. Price, 
12c. 
No. 2231 is cut up into large sizes, because 
it is so flattering to the mature figure. It is 
suitable for a simple everyday dress or for a 
more elaborate one, according to the materials 
and trimmings used. It cuts in sizes 36, 38, 
IfO, 42 , 44, 46 and 4 8 inches bust measure. 
Size 36 takes Syi yards bO-inch material 
with 7 /i yard contrasting. Price, 12c.; 
No. 2229 shows the three-tiered skirt, very 
much in vogue this season. The woman of 
slender or medium figure will look especially 
well in this design. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36 
38, Iff), 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 
36 requires b2i yards of bO-inch material. 
Price, 12c. 
TO ORDER: Write name, ad¬ 
dress, pattern numbers and sizes 
and enclose 12c for each pattern 
ordered. Send to Pattern Depart¬ 
ment, American Agriculturist, 
461 Fourth Ave., New York City. 
Chester Stevenson and Alfred Weber, gave a 
garden planting demonstration. 
Onondaga: Ruth Rice and Alice Rolfe of 
Kirkville made a kimono' dress while Peter and 
Joseph Newell of Skaneateles gave a potato 
seed treatment demonstration. 
Orange: Evelyn Hock and Katherine Ber- 
rian of New Hampton demonstrated how to 
select garment materials, while Sam Ayres 
and Benedict Cline of Warwick showed how 
to mix poultry feed. 
Oswego: Florence and Dorothy Sheldon of 
Sandy Creek showed how to prepare a break¬ 
fast and Ivan and Edward Williamson of 
Hanniball showed how to prepare Bordeaux 
mixture. 
Otsego: Henry Madsen of Westville and 
Harry Christenson of Ely Creek showed how 
to treat seed potatoes for disease. 
Tioga: Pauline Personins and Marion 
Powers of Candor prepared a school lunch 
and Roy Seeber and Charles W 7 alker of Oswego 
showed how to cull poultry. 
Wyoming: Marie and Mabel Seeley of 
Warsaw gave a clothing demonstration and 
two other Warsawites, Fred Meisel and Albert 
Evans, planted a garden. 
The Junior Calf Club exhibit was the 
finest that has ever been staged. There 
were about thirty heifer calves exhibited 
a«d according to Professor Hopper of the 
We cannot elose without saying a 
word about the Junior Poultry Exhibits. 
The excellent work of the Poultry De¬ 
partment at the New York State College 
of Agriculture in junior project work is 
making itself most evident. There were 
something like 400 birds exhibited by the 
boys and girls of the various standard 
breeds. Not only is the teaching of desir¬ 
able rations becoming evident, but more 
desirable breeding stock as well. 
As a matter of fact, the junior work all 
along the line is giving these boys and 
girls a different conception of farm busi¬ 
ness. Of course the greatest thing in all 
project work is the spirit of achievement , 
assuming the responsibility of a job and 
carrying it through to a successfid finish. 
That is the big thing in Junior Project 
Work. The second big thing is the fact 
that they are learning better methods 
and better practice. Sometime it may 
be that a boy or girl will be the guiding 
light of a father who is reluctant to adopt 
more modern methods. But that is only 
a mere side line. Boys and girls who do 
things when they are young will be in a 
much better position to do things when 
they assume greater responsibilities. 
Whole House Warmed 
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warm by a ‘RadiO’ Hot Water Radi¬ 
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cost less than for stove heat for one 
room . ‘RadiO’s’ downdraft draws 
smoke into the fire — greatest heat 
with least coal. Burns stove or nut 
sizes of hard coal and feeds automat¬ 
ically. Handsomely designed—gives 
the appearance of luxurious open 
hearth fire. Easy to install. Hun¬ 
dreds of homes kept warm by the 
moderate priced ‘RadiO’. 
SELF-FEEDING 
Needs coal only once 
every 12 hours 
.CENTRAL RADIATOR COMPANY. 
Makers of Lansdale Round Boilers, Molby Boilers, Lansdale Radiators 
Dept. A, 41 East 42nd Street, New York 
Send me complete information about ‘RadiO* Radiator Heat 
for every room. 
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1-3-5 lb. Packages Only 
■ SUITS WHEN OTHERS DISAPPOINT ■ 
Peach Tree Borers Killed by Krystal Gas 
(P-C Benzene) 1-lb. $1; five-pound tin, $3.75; with directions* 
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Dept, C, HOME PRODUCTS Inc., Rahway, NJ. 
If There Is Anything That You Wish 
7o Buy, Sell or Trade 
ADVERTISE 
in the Classified Columns 
of the 
American agriculturist 
When writing to Advertisers 
Be sure to say you saw it 
in American Agriculturist. 
