davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
HIGH sHER1rrs SALE NOTICE..

Under and by virtue Of certain
Writ Of Execution issued by the
Honorable william L.. whitney, Sec,
ond Judge Of the Circuit Court OF
the First Circuit, at Honolulu. Ter
ritory of Hawaii, on the 2sth day OF
January. A. d. 1910, in the matter
OF Wilder & Company. Limited, a
plaintiff" v. Ket On
Full Kon Society, a corporation, also
called Ket On F'ui Kon Association,
Defendants, Numbered Law 1901,
for the sum OF Three Thousand Six
Hundred and Fifty 57-100 $3,-
,650.57) Dollars, l did in Honolulu,
City and County Of Honolulu, Ter
iritory OF Hawaii. on the 4th day OF
February, 1910, make demand for
payment of the sum therein named
from the Ket On Fui Ken Society or
Association, through its president.
Goo Fook Sam, Defendants. and the
same being refused and no settle
ment of any kind offered by said De-
PENDANTS, I did on the 18th day OF
February, A. D. 1910, levy upon aud
shall offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, at
the City Auction Rooms, Merchant
street, Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon
Of Monday. the 21st day Of March,
A. D. 1910, all OF the right. title and
interest of the said Ket On Full Kon
Society or Association. Defendants.
in and to that certain piece or par
eel Of land hereinafter described to
satisfy the said amount Of Three
Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty 81
100 S3650-57) Dollars, that being
the amount for which said Execution
issued. together with interest. costs
and my fees and expenses are pre-
(, viously paid:
| Property to Be Sold.
The, following property situate In
the City and County Of Honolulu,
Territory Of Hawaii, the same being
q portion of the land described in
Land Commission Award Number
I743, Apana 2. to Hailama no KIM,
and bounded and particularly de-
scribedt as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point on the mauka
lime Of Kukui Street Extension, the
true azimuth and distance from the
east corner OF Liliha and Kukui
Street Extension being 324' So 40"
1088.5 feet as shown on Government
Survey. Registered Map Number
1876. and running as follows by true
azimuths: . 80.
II. 236' 49, S6.S feet along lane;
ia. 148o as 800 feet along lane;
g. So So S2.6 feet along remain
ing. portion OF this Award to
point on mauka line OF Kukut
Street;
a. 324' 49, 10" 500 feet along
mauka line of Kukui Street
to the initial point, and con-
tanning an area of 71SS
square feet
The same being a portion OF tho
, premises conveyed by Keo Keahi to
, John H. Milton, George Milton and
!. Emma Milton by deed dated Novem-
Der o. 1882, recorded In the Regis
try ONCE in Honolulu. In Liber r..
, at page ~. ~
Terms: Cash. Deed at expense of
, purchaser. 4..,
Dated February lisa. d. 1910.
= u,5,5 a, NJ WIN. HENRY,
, High Sheriff. Territory OF Hawaii.
454b-Feb. II: Mar. 10, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
j, COMPANY, LTD. 80
Consulting, Designing and Con-

- structing Engineers. -,
Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc.
tpres,. Steel STRUCTURES. Sanitary Sys-
tens. Reports and Estimates on Pro.
iects. Phone lbs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Hawaii Mill Company, Ltd.

At the adjourned annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Hawaii
Mill Co., Ltd, held at the Office OF
II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. Honolulu.
7. H., on March z, 1910, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
J. F. Hackfeld. ...... President
Paul r. Isenberg. ;. Vice. President
w. Pfotenhauer -. >. Treasurer
+. klamp .........-,. Secretary
A. Haneberg ......,..... Auditor
The above officers also constitute
the Board of Directors.
u F. KLAMP.
4561-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
Entered for Record March 8, 1910.
FROM 1880 4. m. 10 $50 p. m.

Entered for Record March 8, 1910.
From 1880 4. m. 10 $50 p. m.
Frederick C Miller by atty and
VT to Bishop & CO ........ nj
J6hh II Estate Ltd to Hop Sing
wal co !f.............. IL
Bishop & Co to Msry N Lucas
and hsb ..i'i.... .Rei
Mary N Lucas and hsb to Bishop
Trust Co Ltd ............. ~
Walter II o HOFFMAN, and WI
to Frederic l. Morong 49,. ID
Wing Wo Hing to Fang Fat. :. b y
Mrs Kahau Lawelawe to Homo 4
tfiu Sugar Co ........'.. .Extn j..
Edward X Hunt ct al TO Oahu
Halfway q Land Co ... 49,. d
Mrs b M Alien to James Ako. Rel
james Ako and wi to Mrs u M
Allen 40. .,..........s M
Louisa k Harbottle and hsb to
Allen & Robinson Ltd ..... NJ
Theresa o Belliveau ana hsb to
Lahaina Agrctl. Co Lite ..s.. u
Julia A Macfarlane to Helen u
Atkinson .. ............... ID
Entered for Record March 8, 1910.
From $3.50 a. m. to 1890 q. m.
James X Lota to Won 'Hamm-
Young Co Ltd ........ C M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
Castle & Cooke. Ltd.
honolulu. r, n,

CHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
chANTe, SUGAR FACTORS
o1NkRAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Representing
Dwa Plantation Co,
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
kohala Sugar Co.
Waimsa Sugar MIL Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. LTD.
Fulton Iron WORKS Of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Csntrifugals.
Babcoek q Wilson Pumps.
Green's Fuel Doonomissrs.
March Steam Pumps.
Watson Navigation Co.
Planters Line shipping Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
l-i 1000 - tRyatsi
Captain Cook Coffee Co., Ltd.

At the annual meeting OF the Cap
tain Cook Coffee Company, Limited,
held in Kohala on Wednesday.
March 2, 1910. the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year; f,ra.la.
John Hind ............. President
Alice R.. Hind. :. Vice President
Robert Hind .,...... Treasurer
/. Macfarlane ....... :. Secretary
II. G. Austin ...... ~. Auditor
The above-named. officers also con-
stitute the Board OF Directors.
'%S l.. MACFARLANE. ~ :
f56l-3t @a3f ~. y. Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Kukaiau Plantation Company, Ltd.

Y
At the adjourned annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Kukaiau
Plantation Company, Ltd. held at
the ONCE Of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
Honolulu. T. H.. on March Z. 1910,
the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
Albert Horner =. President
Robert Horner -. Vice President
w. Pfotenhauer ........ Treasurer
+. klamp .....,....... Secretary
A. Haneberg ........ 49,. Auditor
The aforementioned officers. with
the exception OF the auditor, also
constitute the Board of Directors.
r. KLAMP. 4.
4561-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

ISIS editorial reoms-255 ,bpsL
ness offiee. These are the telephone
numbers Of ths nuilstIn ONCE. ~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
., . ,if... ta.s
Hind Plantation Co., Ltd.

E1u ~ WF III w
At the annual, meeting of the
shareholders of Hind Plantation
Company, Limited. held In Kohala
on Wednesday. March 2, 1910, the
following ofncers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
John Hind President
NODeTt Hiuu 's'.'
-. .Vice-President and Treasurer
Alice r. Hind. 800. Secretary
J. 8. Low. -. Auditor
The FIRST three named, together
with ]. M. Hind. constitute the
Board OF Directors for the same
period.
ALICE R.. HIND.
4661-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

COLLECTION. Promptly Accounted Fo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Secretary, Castle & Cooke. Limited.
Honolulu, March z, 1910.
l560-1w
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
DENY SENSATIONAL REPORT.
Mrs. efhe Ray Did Not See Permerssr
Kill Miss Sharu.

LouisFills.-Ths report to the effect
tnat Mrs. Effie Ray. cousin Of swfnton
fermenter. who was convicted here in
october for numbering Miss jamie
sharp. said she saw her cousin strike
the blow which killed Miss sharp and
refused to divulge the truth because
she was threatened by swinton Per-
menter and o. NJ. Permenter. her IN,
ther, seems to be without any fouuda-
ton In fact.
As soon as these reports appeared
mrs. Ray. her husband. Henry RAY. to
whom II was said she told the story
of the crime. her father. o. NJ Per.
menter. who IL was reported had
threatened her life II she told what
sue saw. and T. d. Ray. father OF
henry Ray. to whom it was said Hen
~ Ray had repeated what his wife
mad told him and through whom IL was
understood the report vas ars, learn.
ed' went before " W brown. a no
tary public OF Attala county. and made
aihd1vit that everything contained In
the entire report Is false.
While the report was freely dis.
eussed and repeated until it became
current rumor throughout the county
and seemed to have been accepted AZ
true by a very great majority OF the
people Who heard e.. everyb BODY Is AZ
a Joss to snoN how the report Original
ed and BY whom.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
FOOD DECLINE A TRICK
OR. WILEY SAYS INTERESTS WILL
TAKE FRESH GRIP.
Secretary Wilson Asserts Reduction Is
Ahnormal-Oue to Price
OF Hay.

Mashington.-The so-callcd reduc
ton In the prices OF meats IS delib-
crate manipulation OF the market. ac-
curding to Dr Harvey W. WiIey. chief
OF the bureau OF chemistry OF the de
partment OF agriculture.
The interests which manipulated
the prices upward. said Dt. Wiley,
temporarily have released their hold
on our throats for the purpose Of get
ting a fresh grip. The sO-called re-
ductiOn Ia meats is fictitious. its ma
uipulation was deliberate. just as the
Increase in prices WIS unjust. dnrea-
sonable and uncalled for by conditions
prevailing throughout the country The
prices were fictitious az the top notch
because they were forced the,e arbi-
trarily by the interests.
Developments will show nat the
i-.rres-s are az er some one. It may
be some independent movement they
..o.v 80 ditse a4om cover
Secretary Wilson said that the an
bounced reduction in prices Sas ab-
normal He said Il was due to the
fact that the drought in the cattl. rails
ing country had increased the cost of
hay. The farmer with cattle on bis
hands must pay SIS a ton for his hay.
and rather than do this. he was send
ms accounted Iar me snuc-u-rsnksAs
in prices. be said.
This tumble Is not all normal and
will not be permanent. declaIvd Sec
retary Wilson. -bu. a plentiful corn
crop and plenty OF grain wiz enable
the farmer to feed freely. and we
should get a lower level OF prices.
Lower prices are certain to come. pro
vided that somewhere between the
farmer and the consumer there is no
combination nor agreement 10 keep
prices up
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
JACKSON SEEKS INDUSTRIES
Wouid utiiize lseor urenpiey.d sy
Curtailinq cG-ton.

S~-A----- H@~- u--saza=---- ----z---s
question Of the hour hsrsaheats iust
now Is. What are Ne going 70 do
about il ," meaning the fndins 0f some
way in which TO employ the hundreds
of laborinS people who vii be edged
out Of work when the planters aud
farmers ara forced % quit cotton eul
ture on account Of the boil weeviL Il
is a vital question. and business men
are doing some thinking and planning
This IS one OF the impelling reasons
why the business men OF Jackson are
taking quite seriously to heart the es-
tabIishment OF additional industries
in order TO keep the pay roll going.
1t may not be u million dollar affair,
but the chances are that a good. mod
ern packing plant. Of good capacity,
will be among the utilities that will
be started during the next few months,
and If that should be secured il would
follow as a natural sequence that
some one must turn TO more extensive
hog and cattle raising in order to fur
nish "grist'' TO the meat mill The
packing plant movement is well under
way and those in touch Herewith are
OF the opinion that the industry will
be fixture.
Another industrial venture OF no
small proportions seems imminent,
ard has received a substantial slim
ulus t.ring the past few days. and
that the location Of peanut crush
ing plant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
RAILROAD WILL AID FARMERS.
VIII -e'p to Restore Prosperity in tire
Boil Weexil se,rior.

Tie Great Northern railroad is %.
ing 70 give every aid to the farmers
along 10 line for the next year. Many
Of them are going 70 plant cane for
next year.
The Great Northern Is not handling
much cotton this year. because the
boil weevil bit the part OF the state
through which IL runs pretty hard
But little cotton was raised there. and
Manager y g. Pearsall said his road
would DO all Il could 70 encourage cane
growing. peanut culture and diversi.
neatlon generally. He believes Mis-.
sissippi is The garden spot OF the
world. and referred 70 the oranges ant
other semltrnpicai fruit that il grown
tn this state. with the great variety
= agricultural products. In substan.
tnting his statement.
While the tonnage from the farm
has been rather short this year. Mr.
Pearsa.l thinks that. with diversified.
ton. shich will be the rule in south
Mississippi next year. business will be
much better than n present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
STATE NEWS NOTES |
|eekk Budget Of News Items Gathered nv o...
Special Correspondent at Jscksoo.
lex MISSISSIPPI LAND.
Fertile Soil Attracts Investors
From tire North.

kon.-According to Capt. W. Z.
Ia head Of the Craddock Land
kstment Company. Of Terrell,
VINO Is casting about for op-
kties to settle some good. high
Immigrants on the fertile and
k.ve lands Of Mississippi and
h. states. be Is receiving al
aailyl letters Of inquiry from
r. settlers from points further
Ind east. from the Ohio valley.
Pennsylvania. Connecticut and
Lons Island These letters indi-
desire on the part Of the writ
rry their fortunes in this milder
Iure productive cline; some to
II general farming. while 9th
Suid locate for the carrying on
Il trade or ayoeations. Accord
bis Investigations and expert
pee coming TO Mississippi a few
| aso. Capt. Craddock Is satisfied
)iss.ssippi osers as good. il not
opportunities to the right class
kigrants than his adopted state
j.. irrespective Of the onslaught
boil Weevil here. with its thou
II acres OF arabic land open to
kent and cultivation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
APPOINTMENTS TAKE TIME
''e' says Elective judiciary Will Re.
iievs GoVernor

'aeksen--Viewed By Gov Noel ,,.
neh N the future who happen 10 bs
chosen as his successors in ofsce mr.,
oe expected to rise up and pronounce
oehediction upon the men who an Nov
. voted away the old order "A ~ ~,
selection Of judicial officers. and v,,sd
IN the new. The present executive a.
pears to view the natter from tha
lSnt or his own experience aarsr., a.,
period going on three years. and bas
only realized what his predecessor. \,
utnce learned BY similar expertsBcs.-
mat appointments. no natter how b,-
uicioHsly they may be made. resuft In
more more opposition than support 10 any
administration.
speaking generally. he declared tha.
taily half Of his time during his term
OF othce had been taken NJ in the
consideration Of applications for soma
appointive office and their accompapv.
ing Endorsements, which is burris,
heaVy enough to try the mental a.
Weil as physical energies Of auv man
II Is a tact, he states. that pending
one appointment which he was called
on to make he received no less Than
tour hundred pieces of mail. and that
was just one case.
On this point he observed.
Passing upon conflicting aspira.
lions and wishes Of people. especially
II they be friends, is exceedingly dis.
agreeable, creating more opposition
tnan everything else put together. A
large majority OF those who fail 2,
secure the appointment they are seek.
ing. either for themselves or for
friends, with many results in attacks
on whatever the administration NAV
favor.
The primary duty Of the governor
IS to overlook and direct the general
administration OF law. as the cou.-l.
tuition puts il. see that the laws arr
executed and that administrative ana
executive officers DO their iuty wifh-
IN this scope and thar OF Informing
legislatures. through messages. of tae
conditions and needs Of the state. and
action on bills. By veto or approval.
there Is sufficient work % keep ou-
governors continuously occupisd-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
DENOUNCe NEW RePUBlIC
Commend Washington for Delaying
It's Recognition.

New Orleans. ns.-Prineipal among the
resolutions adopted at the concluding
session here of the annual convention
Of the American Federation OF Cath
Olics. was one OF bitter denunciatior
OF the administrative offices OF the
new republic OF Portugal and Of com
mendation of the state department Al
Washington for delaying recognition
OF the new government Horror was
expressed at the ~barbarous ineep-
ton OF the new republic. President
Braga and his associates were scored
for their alleged persecution of Catho-
lies. especially. according TO the res
olutions. their harsh and insulting
treatment OF nuns and monks, and the
government was declared to be found
ed on injustice and ungodliness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
BlAMES HOMESTEAOER
sEc'Y WILSON PRAISES souTH's
CORN CLUBS.
Lands Have Been Exploited and Irnmi.
grafton Has Aided in Avare-
ing Prices.

Chicago -Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson blamed the homesteader Of the
West In part for the present high cost
Of living. in an address at the opening
here Of the United States Land and
Irrigation Exposition
The homesteader. he said. is re-
ducing the field of operations of the
ranchman. which is reducing the meat
harvest OF the West and becoming
quite factor in the cost Of LIVING.
Other causes, he said. was the great
immigration to ttis country. and the
movement TO the cities. The recent
tumble in prices Of meat he at-ibuted
to drouth In the range country and 70
he Dtg corn and oats crops.
The new lands opened up under the
homestead act OF half century ago
were often exploited" he said. for
temporary profit by soil robbers. who
were experts OF their kind Owing o.
uch farm management. the Yield OF
The acre in the United States gradual
ly decreased. Very little intensive
farming vas done
But none OF our soI;s. he added.
are beyond redemption The soils OF
the country are the grea' ST asset the
nation has. Progress in all d. di-evtions
depends apon the condition Of the soil.
and there Il no material inquiry of
tains 70 our soils r''~n',r'
he spoke in glowing terms OF the
WORK being done in the southern
states In the way OF Offering prizes 70
boys who would produce bumper crops
OF corn. potatoes. tobacco and other
staples.
IT is only a question OF time." he
said. when the South will ship fat
cattle and hogs to the great centers Of
population and contribute Sward the
food OF our people. II has raised its
maximum crops the last two years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
GOVERNOR is INrERssrro
wants state Freed From ca,,l. Tie.
Conditions Ripe for ch.n,.

'acNson--Gov. Noel Is especialIv i'm.
'sresred In The progress ot the ,,ck
elaaieatlon work. and hopes 70 see the
% ~no'e OF Mississippi placed above the
quarantine line by the federal govern.
nlsht next year. The governor bs.
lleVes cattle raising Is des-i med IA ba.
come a great industry IN ,hls state N
'He next few years and thinks the hest
way 70 promote the Industry Is IN pr,.
mote the welfare Of the cattle
Ihere has been some opposition IN
me work IN Benton and Marshall eon,-
ues' but tais seems To- have been
alaied, and the work Is prnerss,in.
satisfactorily in that par. OF tn.
state. In other sections good progress
has been made. and The work under
direction Of the Live Stock sanitary
hoard has been thorough
lt Is believed several thousand soi.
iars have been aided 10 the value OF
cattle IN every COUNTY In the state
Where he aselfs Of the state and tsd.
efal government have operated bv the
improved condition Of the cattle ana
Gov. Noel does not see any reason Ehy
even better prosress should not be
made next year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
MANY MexCANS ARE KILLED
Anti and Federal Troops
Clash at Puenls.

Mexico City-One hundred persons
including the chief OF police. were
killed in riots at puebla.
The trouble began when 4 number
OF policemen, headed by the chief. at
tempted to break up a meeting of anti
re-electionists. which was being held
in large hall As Chief Of Police
Miguel Cabrera and his men advanced
towards the building. door was
opened by a woman. who shot and
killed the chief. A fight then ensued
between the police and the occupants.
A bomb was thrown from one OF the
windows In the midst OF the policemen
and rurales, the latter having been
called to assist the city officers. The
bomb exploded. killing many. The 9th
er casualties occurred in the course OF
lighting which took place in the street
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
MRS. SCHENk GAVE POISON
Nurse Tells That Accused Offered Her
$1,000 to Do II.

Wheeling. W. Va.-So sensational IL
the character OF the evidence that was
presented before the special grand
jury that indicted Laura Farnsworth
Schenk on the charge OF administering
poison TO her husband. Jno. o. Schenk.
the millionaire pork packer. for the
purpose OF causing his death. that the
members OF the grand jury are telling
their friends Just what transpired be
hind the closed doors
The evidence disclosed there.
though. according 10 the statement OF
Prosecuting Attorney J. Il. Handlan.
# Is not one-tenth Of the evidence he
has against Mrs. Sehenk. shows the
most dastardIy plot ever conceived In
the mind Of a human being
Miss Kline. who was employed as
nurse. testified that she was offered
81 900 by Mrs. schenk to poison her
husband
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
Court Costs Reduced.

Meridian-CireuitC Clerk Frank c
McGhee has issued a statement OF
the expenses incurred by the last term
Of circuit court Of Lauderdale. which
shows the total expense 10 be sS.-
1910. For the term OF six full weeks
OF court. which has just closed. this
amount is considered exceedingly
small It has been the desire OF the
officials to run the court on as eco
nomical a scale as possible. and taey
have succeeded in holding the ex-
pense down 10 the amount usually re-
quired to run four weeks te,r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
NO. 2.

Chicago, I'LL was troubled with
FALLING and Inflammation. and the 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
EXPERT ON ALFALFA.
nent Sends Prof. w. j. Spill
man to State.

eon-ln recognition OF the fact
ississippi is undergoing an ag-
pal revolution. and that the crop
neation IS the all-absorbing
among the farmers, the United
department Of agriculture is
rs ablest experts to this state
Fer with farmers relative to the
Institutes for cotton as a money
v. ]. Spillman. chief Of the
Of plant industry. and the most
|anthority in America on alfalfa
v Is now making a tour Of the
section OF the state for the
OF delivering lectures and
PERSONAL advice to farmers on
Paiing. cultivation and market
Alfalfa