davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06
Minnesota Dairy and Food Com.
mission.

| Since the passage of the law by our
last legislature giving the depart
ment authority to tie up shipments
OF goods from outside points which
are consigned to parties within the
state, a great improvement in the
quality of the goods brought in has
been accomplished. Some people
have conceived the idea that this
applies to all goods shipped into the
state. Such is not the case. The
law does not in any way operate
against goods handled by local mer-
chants, and they are just as safe in
buying goods from responsible out
side jobbers or manufacturer as
firms within the state. The law
simply operates against the social
ed ''box car merchant and only
operates against him to the extent
OF compelling him to deliver goods
which are of the same grade as those
handled by the regular local deal
ers. The law has had absolutely no
effect on the dealings between loo al
merchants and their jobbers, either
outside or within the state. No law
is needed to regulate such dealings
as the department is always
enabled to secure samples from the
stocks of the retailers.
The effect of the enforcement of
this law has been only for good.
Those ''box car merchants who
have continued operations in the
state have taken measures to COM
ply With the law and those who did
not wish to meet the local dealers
on a fair basis have repaired to
''greener pastures
This department is in receipt of
numerous inquiries relating to the
liquor question. Our regular report
includes many analyses OF Port
Wine. Blackberry Brandy, Cordials
etc. Inquiry is often made regard
ing the legality of beer. Our law
fixes no standard on liquors, and as
long as none Of the prohibited in-
gradients are contained in the pro-
duets they must be passed as
'legal.' Many samples Of the differ
ent brands of beer have been analyZ-
ed aud have been found to contain
none OF the prohibited Ingredients.
The OF her articles mpntinnaH ara tho
ones in which we sometimes find the
prohibited ingredients. hence more
is done along that line.
St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. %, 1906.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06
Well Forth Trying.

W. n. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfeld, Vt, says:
Next to a pension, the best thing to
get is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. !"
He writes: they keep my family
in splendid health. Quick cure
for Headache, Constipation and
Biliousness. 25c Guaranteed at
E. f. Whitney drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06
NOTICE.

The three young boys who removed
my bob sleds from my premises last
winter are hereby notified to come to
me and make settlement within ten
days, or be prosecuted according to
law. <
Alma, Minn., Sept 6, 1906.
Knute 81. Brosdahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06

DeloW are d lew ol UIle IepOrCS re-
ceived from our laboratory since the
publication of our last bulletin.
Lab. No. 570-Catsup, ''Steer's
Head'': manufactured by Flaggus
Bros. Wheeling, West Va. Illegal.
Colored with coaltar dye.
Lab. No. 54S-Mushroom Catsup;
manufactured by Crosse & Blackwell,
London, Eng. Illegal. Contains
sallcylic acid
Lab. No. 573-Oyster Dressing;
manufactured by Platt, Apher Co.,
Baltimore. Illegal. Colored with
coal-tar dye. ~
Lab. No. 569-Asparox; manu-
factured by Armour & Co. Chicago.
Illegal. Contains salicylic acid.
Lab. No. l463-Blackberry Flavor
ed Cordial; manufactured by 1. Solo,
mon g. Co., Cincinnati. Illegal.
Contains salicylic acid and coal-tar
dye.
Lab. No. 743-Mustard "Aroma";
manufactured by Aroma Coffee Co.,
Duluth. Illegal. Colored with
tumeric.
Lab. No. 3s2-shortening, "Zion
City, manufactured by John
Alexander Dowie, Zion City, Ill.
Illegal. Consists of tallow and cot
tonseed oil. Is not a lard substitute
and is not labeled as required by
law.
Lab. No. 729-Pepper; manufact-,
ured by Menk Bros, st. Paul. Ille-
gal. Sample contains ground olive
stones and other foreign fibre.
Sample marked "5 OF. net. Exact
weight 3.59.
| Lab. No. 41-Prepared Mustard,
"HaWkeye;" manufactured by
Hawkeye Picking Works, Burling-
ton, Ia. Illegal. Colored with coal-tar
Idye.
Lab. No. s2-White Grape Juice;
manufactured by Barrett s. Barrett,
ISt. Paul. Illegal. Sample very much
diluted, not standard pure grape
juice.
Lab. No. 5s2-Celery Relish,
| s'Haarman's;' manufactured by
IHaarman Picking Co., Omaha.
Illegal. Salicylic acid is present.
Lab. No. 39-Sweet Pickles, "Haar-
man's;'' manufactured by Haarman
Picking Co., Omaha. Illegal. Salicy-
lie acid is present.
E. X. Slater. Commissioner.
Your cream checks are taken the
same as cash at the Peoples Store
+ Al 8 g.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06

Mr.. Dooley has the old man Op-
portunity sized up as rather freak
ish individual. He says: Oppor-
chunity knocks at every mans dure
wanst. At some mans dure it
hammers till it breaks daown tn
door an thin it goestin and wakes
him up if he's asleep, an afterward
it wurrks f'r him as a night watch
man. On other. mems dures it
knocks an runs away an on tn
dures of some men it knocks an
when they come out it hiss them
over the head with an ak. But
livery wan has an OPPORTUNITY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06

Typewriter supplies at Warren
Sheaf for all machines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06

Typewriter carbon at the Warren
Sheaf.
F.: Typewriter paper at the Warren
Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06

Billiga Biljetter till och fran Syer-
ige, Norge, Danmark och Finland.
SWedish-Amerlcan State Bank, War.
rem, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06

Your cream checks are taken the
same as cash at the Peoples Store
and you are entitled to coupons for
every 25c purchase.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-06

The SHEAF, for all the news.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
LIVE STOCK
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO - Cattle: Common to prime
steers, 81 OO06 TO- cows. SO 5O@4 So
hefers SO 15a5 %: bulls So 2504 25
stockers and feeders. 81 1904 T5 Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. 81 5O@6 25 lambs
So 25H1 Is, yearlinCs. SIS 90Q6 so Calves
So 0Om1 90 Hogs Choice to prime
heavy, SO 6546 IS; medium to- good
heavy, 81 60d6 Go; butcher weights S6 g.
as 10; good to choice heavy mixed Sc 80
@6 65 pacl Ing, 81 0OQ6 621s Wheat
No > red, s79Ssc. Corn-No 2, 52Y a
5312c. Oats-No. . SIC
EAST BUFFALO - Cattle: Good to
choice export. So 20 I6 60; shipping steers,
"a S5n5 20, butcher cattle, 81 75@5 so;
heifers. 81 5aQ5 90; fat COWS 81 5O@4 SO T.:
bulls, rs oOd so; mixers and springers
s25 OOI50 Sheep and Lambs-Weth.
ars, Sc OO@G 25; mixed, s. 1906 90; ewes
IS 0On5 so: lambs. IS OO@7 so. Calves
Best, So 5O47 90 Hogs-Heavies. So sO6
95: mediums and Workers. Sc 80; pigs
Sc 80; roughs, IS 5O@6 90; stags. 81 90
as 90.
PlTTSeURG Cattle: Choice. SIS 65@
so: prime. s. 1906 SO; tidy butchers
20 0On5 %; heifors SO 5O@4 7O cows
bulls and stags, So 5OQ4 25 fresh COWS
S25 OO@4S 90, Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers, S5 S0@G 90: good mixed. So 50G
10; lambs 81 5Oq7 90; spring lambs
and Workers, So S5d6 80. pigs Sc sO9
6 20.
CLEVELAND - Cattle Choice steers
SO 9O@I Is; bulls, $S 9OQi 49, mixers and
springers. si5 OOQ45 90 Sheep anc
Lambs Good to choice lambs. 81 lO@
I 20; culls. SO 5Oa5 10; wethers. IS OO6
) 90; ewes. 81 1895 %. Calves-s7 OF
down Hogs-Mixed weights, SO 80; pigs.
81 10; stays, 81 25@t rs; roughs. IS 65
Q6 90.
5osToN-WOoi: Ohio and Pennsylya-
MIA XIX and above, S4934hc; X, SI@32c:
No. |, 37g3Sc; No 2, 37@3Sc: fine un-
washed, 25@26c; unwashed delaine. 2sa
s9c fine washed delaine. 36a37c; Michi-
Ean fine unwashed. 24Q25e Kentucky.
Indiana, etc. as and Ablood. 32@33c
ClNcINNAT Ti-Wheat: No 2 red, s9a
lie. Corn-No. 3 mixed. 53AQ54c. Oats
No mixed asA 039c. Rye-No. 2, 6ic
So, Bulk meats-S9 so. Bacon
SO 25 Hogs-s5 5O@6 20. Cattle-S2 90 |
g5 o.. Sheep-t3 5O@5 co. Lambs-ss 90 |
as 90
Tol SIC: corn. 55c; oats, |
IOci ry> s6c; cloyerseed. 81 rs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Breaking tho Magic Circle Good Pras,
tical Joke For a Party.

e'S~' SSFNV Vt q
Tell your audience that it is in
your power to place any person
present in the middle of the room
and draw a circle around him, out
OF which, although his legs and arms
are free, it vii! be impossible for
him to escape without taking his
coat off.
81 shall use absolutely TO force to
detain you" you must say, "and
shall not bind you in any way, but
oil the same, you will not be able
to get out of the ring, struggle as
you will, without partially undress-
ing"
Your audience will be considera-
bly, puzzled, and some one is sure to
offer to be put in the magic ring.
Place the person in the middle Of
the room, blindfold him, button up
his coat, and then take piece OF
white chalk and draw line right
around his waist--outside his coat.
When the handkerchief has been
taken off his eyes he will see that it
is impossible for him to get out of
the ring" without taking off his
coat, and the audience will laugh
heartily at the joke.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

The latest thing we have come across
In the line of an offensive and defen-
slve agricultural organization Is a
poultry vigilance association, and,
strange enough the need for this did
not arise in Texas, Missouri or Ken.
lucky, where chicken stealing Is by
some classes considered an art, but In
prosperous north Iowa community.
As its name indicates, the purpose Of
the organization is TO detect and pun
ish chicken thieves, there being Il
standing reward of $50-for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of
any guilty party.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Singular or Piuralf

A discussion starts up somewhere
every now and then as to whether
the United States" as a nomina-
tive requires singular or a plural
verb. The late David Dudley Field,
one of the ablest scholars and con-
stitutional lawyers of his time, said
that the use of singular verb with
United States not only violates a
rudimentary rule of syntax, but mis-
represents the fundamental princi-
pie on which our national system
is founded. The Union is one, and
the United States government is
one, but the United States are sew
eral. Therefore we should say,
"The United States are not at war
with any nation, not sis not al
war" The distinction may seem q
line one, but most of the best schol-
ars say that it should be made.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
THAMES A VESSEL JUNGLE.
London, Greatest OF River Ports, Pos
sesses No ouays OH tho
Water Front.

| The stretch of the Thames from
London bridge to the Albert docks
is to other WATERSHEDS of river
ports what virgin forest would
be to garden, says a writer in the
Metropolitan. 1t is thing grown
up, not made. 1t recalls a Jungle
by the confused and impenetrable
aspect of the buildings that line
the shore, not. according to
planned purpose, but as if by acct
dent, from scattered seeds.
Like the matted growth of bush.
es and creepers yelling the silent
depth of an unexplored wilderness
they hide the depths of London's
infinitely varied, vigorous, seeth-
ing life. In other river ports it is
not so. They lie open to their
stream with quays of broad clear
ings, with streets like avenues cut
through thick timber for the con.
yenience of trade.
am thinking now OF river ports
have seen; of Antwerp, for in
stance, of Nantes or Bordeaux, or
even old Rouen, where the night
watchmen OF ships, elbows on rail,
gaze at shop windows and bril-.
liant cafes and see the audience go
In and come out of the opera house.
but London, the oldest and great,
est of river ports, does not possess
as much as 100 yards of quays up
on its river front. Dark and impen.
etrable at night, like the face of a
forest, is the London's waterside.
Ii is the waterside of water
sides, where only one aspect of the
life can be seen and only
one kind of men tolls on the edge
CT the stream. The lightless walls
seem TO stand on the very mud up
on which the stranded barges lie
and the narrow lanes coming down
TO the fine shores resemble the
'aths OF smashed bushes aud crum.
'ied earth where big game coEles
o drink on the bank Of tropical
streams. L
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
sGN NNMMNMMMNM MMMMMMMM ~ MMNNMMS

widely at this announcement, and
then the long lashes fell over them,
and lay quivering upon the rosy
cheeks. But, unexpected as was
the position in which she found
herself placed, her woman's wit
did not desert her.
81 should be very happy to be-
come Deacon Quimby's wife,
papa" she said, demurely, elf l
had not already promised, for the
sake of David, to do my best to be
a daughter to him."
Deacon Quimby was so accus-
toned to consider his son mere
boy that it was some minutes be-
fore his mind took in the sense of
these words.
"Do you mean to say, Miss
Emma" he said, at last, regard
ing the blushing girl with a be-
wildered air, "that you are going
to marry my sOn?"
"With your permission, SIR"
responded Emma, with a smile
and glance that would have soft
ened a far harder heart than the
deacon's. "I have already OBJ,
tanned that cf-s.gg f;s "a tifesI'" thesI.
Deacon Quimby turned his eyes
upon Mr.. Dunlow, who had been
very quiet but interested listener
to this.
"Why, David is nothing but
boy, parsonw
"He is year older than you
were when you married, Deacon"
was the smiling response. /
True; so he was.
"I dare say it does not seem
possible" continued the parson. II
can hardly bring myself to realize
that it is Is years ago since my
little girl, here, was laid in my
arms; but so it is" 1
AS the good deacon looked at
the blooming maiden, and remem-
bered how often he had held her,
a smiling babe, in his arms, the
conviction was suddenly forced
upon him that he had been max.
ing an old fool of himself.
The rather embarrassing silence
that followed was pleasantly
broken by David's CHEEKY voice
and pleasant smile.
"You seem to have quite fam
ly party" he said, pushing open
he door.
$50 this is where you.spend your
'venings, young manw said the
ather, shaking his finger at him,
With an air of mock displeasure.
All, I see plainly that / shall never
e able to keep you at home, un.
ess can persuade Miss Emma to
ONE and live withme. What say
Ou, my dearw -
"That will come very willing.
y" returned the smiling and
lushing girl, "for the sake of
Y. Weekly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

Nature is an expert mathematician,
showing wonderful ability In problems
OF chance. Ages ago she figured out
that TO bring very few baby fry cod
70 maturity the mother cod would have
to produce millions OF eggs every sea
son. In like manner she knew that 10
feteh very few seeds OF the maple
or elm 10 full growth hundreds OF
thousands Of the little flyers would
have TO be produced by the parent tree.
The foresight we see displayed on ali
sides Is marvellous. revealing an ever
present. ever active aud supreme intel
ligenee,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

Many is the man who can number
his acres by the hundreds and thou
sands who is a bankrupt when 1t comes
TO the question of character and having
the respect and love of the members of
his own family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
ACRES or sUNFLowERs ~ nLLlSoIs

ACRES OF sUNFLowERs IN ILLINOIS.
There are number of farmers In
southern Illinois who have raised a
few acres of sunfowers for two or
three years past. Iowa viii see a
farm OF this character for the first
time this year. The land devoted to
the culture OF the sunhowers consists
OF five acres, the seed having been
planted with corn planter, the crop to
be cultivated and tended the same as
II II were corn, The proprietors have
contracted their entire crop TO seed
touse for from sl.75 10 81 per hundred
weight. The seed Is used as stock food
and is fed TO parrots. A good oil is
made from the seed, while the stalks
hay be used for klndling.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

A good many men manifest slight In
terest In the danger Of physical or
nervous breakdown until they them
selves have suffered stroke. 1t is a
case in which we are loath to profit
from the experience of our fellows.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

Some idea of the extent to which the
breeding of thoroughbred poultry Is
carried is obtained from the sale of
White Plymouth Rock cock the other
day for an even $1,000.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

The degree Of culture and refinement
attained by nation or individuals is
fairly well expressed in the care and
regard which they bestow upon their
aged and dependent
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

One year with anotheran apple crop
will pull on an orchard as heavily as
does crop of wheat or oats. For that
reason the orchard should be mulched
and given all tie fertilizer possible In
the shape Of barnyard manure or the
raising of clover.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

While the life of the habltual mover
Is subject 10 many trials and troubles,
he Is nj least freed from the anxiety
and nuisance connected with the gar
ret accumulation of half worn duds
aad shaky furniture. Like the run
ming horse Jockey. he aims to reduce
his luggage to the lowest possible
point.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

The cost of laying "A line of tile
across an acre of land, which approx
mately is 1875 rods square, is just
about equal to what one good crop Of
corn ought to fetch from the same
amount of land.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

The government VIII receive the
cordial approval OF agricultural and
truck garden interests in its efforts to
smash the fertilizer trust. While the
owners OF the rich black soils OF the
west may be Indifferent TO the opera
tons of this organization, the question
Involved Is one that comes very close
home to the farmers of most OF the
eastern states.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

A simple yet effective method OF
testing the purity of olive oil is said
to be the srhjecting Of it to freezing
temperature. 1T it cOngeals or freezes
1t is evidence that 1t has been adulter-
ated with lard.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

When the weeds are small and the
soil mellow there is no tool which is so
effective in destroying them as an or
-dlnary stiff toothed garden rake, while
the amount of ground that can be Gov
cred is nearly double that by the ordl-
nary hoe. Under similar conditions
there is no tool which for field culture
surpasses the riding weeder, the points
of advantage in both tools being lden-
tical.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

Some men are known by the COM
pany they keep and some by the con
dton of their back yards.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
THE CHIEF DANGER TO oRcHARps

AhH Nhibf DANGEh TO ORCHARDS.
Several years experience in caring
for a large orchard leads us to believe
that there Is no enemy of the apple
tree that at all compares with the little
white borer which works in the trunk
at and just below the surface OF the
ground and whose presence Is usually
indicated by the sawdust-llke excreta.
The trees should be carefully examined
at Intervals during the summer and the
Dorers dug out with sharp knife.
Where the borer is In its second year
and cutting il out would necessltate
100 large wound for the tree, wire
or plant twig may be inserted and the
pest Killed In the tree. 1t Is well in
making the search to scrape the trunk
carefully TO an inch and a half below
the surface OF the ground. as the hole
out OF which the brown dust is dis
charged sometimes gets covered up,
thereby concealing the presence of the
borer Keep the borer out of your or
chard, and you will be practically as.
sured that it will be thrifty and yigor-
Gus, with very few trees missing as
the years go by.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

City advantages are, as a rule
bought at an expense of fresh air, free
dom and cOntentment.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

The primary election system Is q
kind of King road drag for our politica
highways.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

Intelligent management consists just
as much in stopping damage and pre-
venting waste and deterioration of
property as in those activities which
have for their aim the accumulation or
Increase of property or wealth. 1t is
for this reason that the painting of the
farm residence, Outbuildings and ma
chlnery is both justifiable and in the
long run profitable.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

The rattlr Of hard coal down the
chute into Ito cellar is the Nv in the
ointment OF our summers sweet con-
tent.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
FARM AND
ORCHARD.
Helpful Hints for the Busy
Farmer.
BY J. 5. TRIGG,
DeS Moines, Iowa. Core
spondence Invited.

Men and women at sixty years, like
horses of twenty, should run out to
grass.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

The farmer does not need to be old
in experience to appreciate the fact
that the price of many things he buys
goes up by telegraph and comes down
by wheelbarrow communication or
something slower
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

There Is many fellow who would
not knowingly tell Il lie or steal cent
from his neighbor who would not hest
tate moment Mt loading his hogs up
with buttermilk or soft coal just before
taking them to market.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

Illinois corn raisers who have had
considerable experience with the tool
state that the surface or knife cult
yatoF enables them to produce 10 per
cent larger yield Of corn than they get
by using the old four or six shovel
pl0w.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

= Both city and country women would
be benefited could they exchange places
a few weeks out of every year. The
former would get needed outdoor air
and exercise, while the latter would
be benefited by Il change from work
that is at times long continued and
somewhat monotonous.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

Experiments are now being made In
which cement tile is being used In
place OF the ordinary draintile. While
1t is too early to speak authoritatively
as to the durability of the cement prod
uct, the durability Of cement when put
to other uses would seem to indicate
that 1t would prove entirely satisfac-
tory in this particular. Where sup
ply of sand is available the cement tile
can be produced at about one-fourth
the cost of the ordinary tile. We would
be pleased to report the experience
which any of our readers may have
had with this new kind of tiling.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

piece OF legislation that bids fair
TO be productive Of immense good to
the agricultural and horticultural inter
ests OF the country was passed last
winter as an amendment TO the Hatch
bin OF 1897 This amendment was pro
duced by Congressman Adams OF wis
cOnsin and provides for assistance to
the state experiment stations to the
amount OF $1,000 for the first year and
$1,000 In addition 10 this amount until
the limit OF $4,000 is reached. The
funds thus made available for the state
experiment work come at a very OPP
perfume time, when there Is scarcely a
station but has numerous practical ex-
perlments and tests which only require
additional funds for their necessary
execution.