THE VALj ' SETTLE!
,EE;
is published
every Pi 'day by the Matanuska Val
ley far.’.er’s Cooperating Associa
tion at aimer, Alaska.
Ling. Editor: Irving ITewvillc
This pap-’r is issued for the pur
pose 'of giving information and
news of the Matanuska Valley far
mers' C iteration Associations
work, Problems, accomplishments,
also news of local and general
intcrcs-1- and to foster the Co
operative spirit of the farmers
of the I ytanuska Valley.
Subscription rates
By Mai1:
Mailed Anywhere:
„j1«00 year
1.75 year
.10 copy
Dairymen: In order that yo"r
dairy cr s nay have a"chance to
hold"up in production, ho sure that
they ha Either free access to
water cr arc ^iven the privilege of
drirkirg at least throe tines a day,
because .'7,0 of the milk which they
produce -* s water, She dairy cow
can not. o expected to produce at
her borJ if she is compelled to
drink 5 e cold water, and it has
heon fc d that cows will drink
more fro-'h water then water that
has hoc : standing in tanks for some
tine wrf r to their chunking.
T: h I IIS COOP GUILD NOV.- 3
Fra tie Po?:ornoy gave a very in
ter. 5t: . ; talk to the ladies of the
Coop (;••■'.h. I'.onday evening Nov. 3
He chew 'or his subject"7 ^hat tho
Member . es iiis Coo--, And aronu th<
Major Feints he stressed wcro-*»at
tendcnco at mocting3—to keep him
self informed so that he under- . .
stands w.iat his Co-op is trying to
do and '..hat its problems aro--to
learn to work with other membors
to refrain from making unreasenable
demands of the management--to sel
ect able reprcsontativos--to see
that his organisation is adequately
hut not extravagant1T financed--to
partronizo his Co-o .
He spoke of the Co-op as a
democratic institution and coop
eration as the'democratic way of
doing business.
T e ladies present at the
meeting presented 1 rs. Dorothy
Bell with a traycling bag, a .very
useful and appropriate gift as
Mrs. Bell left this week for a
trip Outside.
A TABB
To be honest, to be kind, to
earn a little and to spend a
little less, to make upon the
whole a family happier for his
presence, to renounce when that
shall be necessary and not be
embittered.
To keep a few friends but
these without capitulation.
Above all, upon the same grim
condition, to keep friends with
hipisolf.
Hero is a task for all that
a man has of fortitude and del
icacy.
--Hebert Louis Stevenson
An average of 850 tons of
freight por train uas hauled .by
the railroads in 1040, the high
est oh record, and an increase
of 31 per cent above 1921.
Railroads operate nearly two
thousand tugboat* , ferries, car
floats and other units of float
ing equipment.
The number of freight cars
in nood of repair is now loss
sthan at any tine in the past 20
years.
Nearly 74,000 communities
throughout the U. S. arc served
by one or more railroads.
BEAUTY IS' YOUR DUTY
TRY a Dcrr.>ctic Facial or scalp
treatment.
Lou’s Beauty Shop