. New Hampshire agriculture : personal and farm sketches. Chester H. Phillips. 212 NEW HAMPSHIRE AGRICULTURE. quantity to supply tlie needs of the farm. In the nearfuture, he contemplates the raising of raspberries for themarket, believing there is a great profit in small fruit. Mr. Phillips has served the town three years succes-sively as selectman, having been chairman of the boardin 1895. At the last meeting-of the Republican club, hewas chosen county delegate to Keene. In the Order of Patrons of Husbandry, he is aninterested member, holding various offices, until in 1894he was elected mast
. New Hampshire agriculture : personal and farm sketches. Chester H. Phillips. 212 NEW HAMPSHIRE AGRICULTURE. quantity to supply tlie needs of the farm. In the nearfuture, he contemplates the raising of raspberries for themarket, believing there is a great profit in small fruit. Mr. Phillips has served the town three years succes-sively as selectman, having been chairman of the boardin 1895. At the last meeting-of the Republican club, hewas chosen county delegate to Keene. In the Order of Patrons of Husbandry, he is aninterested member, holding various offices, until in 1894he was elected master, serving one year, and unanimous-ly elected for another term, which he declined. In theannual town fair association, he has served as secretaryor as judge in some of the various departments, alwaysworking to promote the welfare and prosperit} of thecause of agriculture. Mr. Phillips owns two houses, in one of which liveshis father, Winslow Phillips, a hale and vigorous manof eighty years and one of the towns most respectedcitizens, and his mother, Su
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidnewham, booksubjectfarmers
