Declaration of purposes of the patrons of husbandry : An authentic history of its inception, additions, alterations, completion, and promulgation . Ingersoll, Esq. Dear Sir and Bro.,—The sample of soap was given a trial according to direc-tions, and one of our peculiar institutions who did the work was astonishedat its perfection. It certainly did all you claim for it. Fraternally, James E. Hall. Office of SECRETARY, Georgia State Grange. Patrons1 Soap Works,— I have tried your soap very thoroughly—it is all you claim for it. Pleasesend me a box immediately. Respectfully, Mrs. Eden Taylor. -&g
Declaration of purposes of the patrons of husbandry : An authentic history of its inception, additions, alterations, completion, and promulgation . Ingersoll, Esq. Dear Sir and Bro.,—The sample of soap was given a trial according to direc-tions, and one of our peculiar institutions who did the work was astonishedat its perfection. It certainly did all you claim for it. Fraternally, James E. Hall. Office of SECRETARY, Georgia State Grange. Patrons1 Soap Works,— I have tried your soap very thoroughly—it is all you claim for it. Pleasesend me a box immediately. Respectfully, Mrs. Eden Taylor. -># P. of H. #«- OFFICERS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Master, S. C. Carr, Milton Junction. John Whittet, Busseyville. Lecturer, Aaron Broughton, Albany. R. D. Frost, Madison. Treas., Hattie M. Huxley, Neenah. S. C. Carr, Milton Junction. Secy, H. E. Huxley, Neenah. L. G. Kniffen, State Purchasing Agent, Milwaukee. Neenah, Wis., Feb. 2, 1886. Bro. Ingersoll, My wife says she must have a box of your soap. Ship it immediately andalso mail me one of Kelleys Histories of the Order, some one has gobbledmine. Yours, fraternally, H. E. Huxley. <. Miss Carrie Hall,First Assistant Secretary of the National Grange, and one of the Founders. Brother Kelley in a recent letter writes: Brother O. R. Ingersoll: It was Miss Hall who first suggested that ladies be admitted into full mem-bership in the Grange. In regard to my Grange work, I want it distinctly un-derstood that she is entitled to as much credit as myself, for I assure you thathad it not been for her I should have given up the work half a dozen times dur-ing the first four years; I used to get woefully discouraged often. I had severalpages in the manuscript of my history complimentary to her, but she wouldnot let me publish it. I was much pleased to read of the proceedings of theNational Grange at Boston. Both Miss Hall and myself are natives of that first night I spent in Boston in the interest of the Grange, I walked t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfarmers, bookyear1885
