davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
friends ard Eottat,ezrs
ny f3srton Bhaaey s~DM Essrs
IT AL ouPENps.

The cyncs said wait III you're minus money.
These friends made win vanish
They nothing but flies who after the honey.
And when II II there will OF them stay,
Hut when tho loss and the riches ended
Instead OF being deserted lone.
Ny friends all stood by with loyalty splendid
And found had friends whom had known.
The fellows I'D played with and eaten and drunk with.
Said. Sorry old lend a few
Or Billy. old chap. have bunk with.
You stay at place ti youv. something In view.
They offered Jobs and q o
They'd buy cigars and they'd chase a check.
They liked we'll when a loser winner
And am the richer for all OF the
when you TO tacks-lts a matter OF choosing
The friends that ar the kind you dcslre:
IL you want the right Kind you will ~ ionlng
Their friendship By ruin tornado ire
Your wad and atatns dont much matter
For-poseFty stricken loaded with pelf~
II friends nj the whisper OF ruin will
Tho fault IL eholee-and you mado IL yoarsclf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

there Is 10 such frisndIv -
nient. the chief aim Il 10 ~ NJ
rushce no chance TO mate "A
choice. The freshman Il os..',.:
upon a. soon as he sets foof = IL
campus end 10 hurried N 4 ~.
frat house. There b. Is - ID
Understand that there 4 ~ 4,
frat 10 join: that al 81 ~
arc fueitiyes from tie erss~'
Talk about the sxcstsneS, 4
Tammany wards on elsctioa ~ =
a suffragctte scrap In porils,:s:
the frats' during the -fu1SS.<
season make them appsss r.
Hague peace tribunal ~ eu11rs
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
W01T
ANYTHING
Good acts are immortal
Kind words never die:
De good TO your tsne.worm
And feed him or pie.

Good acts are Immortal
Kind words never die:
De good TO your tsneworm
And feed him or pie.
would not want 10 be . snake.
u would be sad. ! fear.
To have no chance 10 scratch my.
self
When itchy on the ear.
FUN IA the interest ON Faith.
II In better tn have q woodsnlc
than a blockhead.
Tho turnogcrs that mother used
20 make were some better than the
tnrnovers father used 10 pull off.
when your heart In fun of sun.
shine you're In partnership with
God.
One Of the advantages OF wealth
IL that Il makes " possible for q
man 10 part his hair any way he
pleasen without being criticised.
In ancient times skin was used
AZ money. Even In our day money
ia frequently connected with a skin
game
Don't cry over spilled milk-iiok
Il up before II dries.
Hospitality IL ogefdone when
YOU open the door and take troubls
In.
Jobs boils we're easier 20 bear
than the soothing remarks Of hls
friend.
Every man breaches what he
practices. II Ia tho only thing no
realty does preach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
TEETH THAT m
The Dental Scisueo :
Practiced By IL A.
Dentists
Peoples Bank BuiIdiax
and Pike Stress 4

NY teeth 10 NOT M 60 nsvev
70 an espfsssisn heard q eemv
"fhc~ w Seattle eFefy Asv.
marx IL has~1 on the esnrrfeu1 p
speaker The nasemh}in9
artificial teeth Ia . tsrhn1en6 h7
beginning 20 End. The imnrrr61
- taken with duo rsesfd ~ 68
the hard ard roSf paffs. ~ {11
the fs<sas the ruusrfes u 49,
and desiatltion The moar1u -
run from the ifnEfrsrson. wh6un, 1113
strapped or trimmed 70 me<f ~
meats Thls modei mnsf "
sometimes scrap~c and tffm&<1|
form 80 the Characteristics ~ ~
peculiar 10 Itself. az there -,
mouths IN the wori1 rxnrflt
more fhan there are tue fnfu
The bite. tbs arfieuIa1fan. ~
sion. the ronfoar. the sur1i6n. 0S
distribution Of force resipfanes r
b- considered
Teeth not too short an1 - -
vide enough huf NOT foo "a
o. propsr color and shnpo murl
The n4twrst expression - 4ru11
h~ restored and preserves
wrinkles ard drawa-cna Z - 81
that viii DO serrtcs for n1a111a
he the main go In x1ow4
point eoefs~t h fn1knDGn
this Virtue. Affer Ell tn. r.
must be good 20 that innf1r0
assured. Then ysu havs ~
thai VIII sisc you ssfioeac1D1
dentist reputation. Dou411H
10 make TEETH b<eonoo -
due 10 lack 81 skill ~
selepsd By pr2cttee- ~ nE1G
does not make enough $50
become sklIifui and q n ~
% tho larger offsces uhgss ;
cisiist n At your scrvtee- -
pentists always have ~ 49,
every department OF denli1lyJ, RI r.
70 do plate work. but 70 naato ~ r
porcelain crown and bf36oeEork 1
gold. enamel and alloy f1lIA - y
set porcelain cvowns- roi1 11lny1 r.
tract teeth and treat pg@sem 4
fully. "a
Only Methods Ksssn = DnGn(
The only method known - ~ -
for replacing missing teeth , ~
partial or full, and brtdgrv~rk = r.
or gold aud porcelain. A sHl41 ~
may be shade 10 DO sp1ee4H oIM
where all jaw teeth are ninnn1 y
side teeth are firm and xeo4 -
really extension work and \ r
abused by dentists who do net un1r
sts construction and utility.
Our article neat week YIN - g -
and bridge work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Every man breaches what he
practices. II 10 tho only thing hs
realty does preach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
Jordan Valley "or Bust

Modern Palestine The men
the desert In Egypt and America are now GRAY
They hunger
mountain reservoirs TO release
arid SOIL TO ooonize the
landau makelt with homes and
knights OF
the mailed and beed knights OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
Uncle's Bully Credit

Uncle the world Even when money is
oo the MARKET his Ss at
feih
dividends on
necessarss OF fe isn't because
he sti the
It's u mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

Jobs boils we're easier 20 bear
than tho soothing remarks Of bis
friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02

-AlPlNE Guide Saved by headline Plenty OF
saved by button shs
on-when one on he off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02


o. !
80 ne
r1.In
"a I -
~ 4 -
s..lD q
e s1vise
I'LL
luv|Ie
y = :, 81
w. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-02
THE PATIENT DRUGGIST

madamey"
THAT dropped off the enyeiop
and tho letter went the dead letter office and want to know whs
ara 10 do
why course. madam. personally III
stamps I sell. III make II good Here's another"
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Occupations of the Graduates
& The graduates Of the University
have chosen numerous occupa tions, SO

The graduates Of the University
have chosen numerous occupations, so
or more in all. Among these may be
S1nenti e kindred occupations Of
Y fo wisyil. electrical, mecl1an-
sEll work sanitary engineer
which have taken 40 of the
gnu hates; there are Sc merchants, and
OF bankers, brokers, book keepers,
travelling statesmen and business man.
ayers hereaare 4 ply sicians number.
%5s and dental surgeons 8; there are 5. 80
farmers and planters, and u more en- :.
gagged sin some form of work relating
to agricul ture.
Thirteen have been members of the
state legislature, three have been
members ofB congress and three state
senator's: state and federal officers
number s, jud ges Al army officers 9
and navy officers /. There are 5 edi-
tors and 8 clergy men and % graduates
are pursuing advanced work at this
or other universities.
The, Insurance. business takes three
and the real estate business two :; rail-.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

way administration IS, three have
been sheriffs. one is an actor, seven
are district attorneys two are dairy.
men, one IS an inventor, three are
.lu1nbermen and five are eterinaary
surgeons ] laWye lead and alive.
.nuilper SIS 81; Jon rnerciaI chemists 8,
sugar chemists 50 ana sugar gineers
15.
One Of the most influential occupa.-
lions lis that Of ching. It calls +: for :.
1876 graduates, 81 Of whom are college.
professors and instruct tors in this and
other states, 20 are parish superir1l-
tendents and high school principals,
~ are high school teachers and six.
are presidents Of state institutions.
Every Louisiana state Institution Of
learning, but one, was organized or
recognized by a Louisiana State Uni uni
|versity graduate and five of them are
still headed by graduates. In addition
E15 are engaged in the investigation
work Of agricultural experiment sta
tons.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

The summer school has proven to be
q popular institution. Teachers come
in increasing numbers to prepare
themselves to do better work in their
profession; other students, by doing
GUNNER work arc enabled to shorten
their college courses, a fact o. prime
importance in these strenuous days.
The character of the summer school
Students and the qua ity of their prep
arat.on has always been high. An eX-
ords shows not only that the state of
Louisiana has splendid body Of
teachers, but also that the University
offers Inducements to the best of them
to make further preparation for their
life work. Among them are found
parish superintendent, principals,
teachers CT elementary and h gh
schools and high school and college
graduates. The following list Of in
situations from which the summer
students of 1911 came proves the at
traction Of the University and of the
state. (High schools are not given in
this lisD:
Boscobel College, Louisiana State
Normal School, Peabody College,
Georgia State Normal School, Uni
versity Of Nashville, University Of
Missouri, University Of Chicago, Uni
versity Of Tennessee, West Virginia
State Normal School, Pennsylvania
State Normal School, Vanderbilt Uni
yersity, Southwestern Louisiana In
dustrial Institute. Louisiana Industrial
Institute, Pratt Institute, Illinois State
Normal University, Jefferson College,
Sam Houston Normal School, Mt.
Lebanon College, st. Aloysius College,
Baldwin College (Virginia). Tulane
University, Valparaiso University,
Iuka Normal School (M:ssissippD,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
A New Policy in Summer School

finish each year. At present the sum-
n.er enrolment in the regular work is
distributed as follows b. classes:
Freshmen class As, Sophomore class
26, Junior class G5, Senior class so.
The great majority Of the summer
students who are regularly classified
are enrolled in the Teachers College
or IN the College of Arts and Sciences.
At present 6S summer students are en-
rolled in the College Of Arts and
Sciences and 81 in the Teachers Col
1lege Other summer students are. pur-,
suing courses which will enable them
to secure regular classification at any
time they so desire. The result of this
policy will be to furnish to. the schools
within a few years, many more college
graduates as principals and teach
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
The Summer School is Distinctive Feature of l. S. y.
Special Features of Summer School

music students presented the sacred
cantata. ESTHER, the Beautiful
Queen"
The Domestic Science department
WAS organized for the first time in
1910 and has proven az success from
the beginning. During the session Of
1911 30 teachers were instructed by
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald Of the Stout
Institute.
In Arts and Crafts Miss FlOy Han
son OF Columbia University trained &C
appreciation Of the beautiful to the
children of their communities. In
weed wor; and dnlw mig Professor
Hc1Se. gave instructions to principals
and teachers in the e ements Of Me-
chanic Arts. They were taught to
construct book cases, hat racks, porch
swings, lamp shades, desks and other
pieces of furniture useful in school
rooms. Teachers who have taken
Professor Hcrge.s work will be more
competent to introduce into Their
schools the industrial work now so
much in demand.
Miss Corinne Fonde and her assist
ants have conducted for three years
a successful kindergarten and have
also trained classes in the foreign
folk games and dances This part of
the summer work was very popular
with all.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Summer School Students

Whitworth College( Mississippi, Mis-
sissippi Industrial Institute and Col
lgee, Bessie TIT College Qa.), Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute, Alabama
District Agrcu. tural Schools, Bell
Haven College (MississippD, Louisi
ana Female College, Centenary Col
lege, Nashville Bible School, Dickson
College (Tennessee), New Dreams
Normal School, Blue Mounh Fe-
male College (MississippD, Home In
stitute New Orlcans), Meridian
Womans College, Central University
of Kentucky, Newcomb Col e:,e, Lo,'is
lana College, Mississippi Synod cal
College, Hardin Collegiate Institute
(kentucky), ST. Mary's DCmincan
Academy, Northwestern University,
Natchez Institute, Southern Norma!
School (kentucky), Buford College
(Tennessee), Sacred Heart Academy,
Hil.man College Miss .ssippi), iinsti-
tute Robert (Belgium), University CT
Louvain, C. IL m ia Univers t y,
Draughon's Business College, UniVers-
ity of Texas, Michigan Normal School,
Yves. minister College (TeXas), Nc
FERN College, Emory College, South
ern Kentucky College Ruskin College
(Tennessee), Hartford College (Ken-
tucky), Merris Institute QoWa), Uni
versity Of Oklahoma, North Texas Col
lege, University Of Mississippi, Mans
field College, Kentucky Normal School,
Iowa State Normal School, Denver
University, Wake Forest College, Kea-
chic College, McGehee College (Mss-
sissippD, Mississippi College, Florida
Normal School, ST Johns College
(Shreveport), Missouri Synodicai Col
lege, United States Naval Academy,
Rugby Academy, Millsaps College,
Port Gibson Female College, Alabama
State Normal School, Moravian Semi
nary bethlehem, Pennsylyan!a.)
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

In addition to the regular academic
work in English Latin, French,
Economics, History, Political Science,
Sac olosy, Geography, Accounting,
Philosophy, Mathcma les, Physics,
Botany, Zoology and Chemistry, and
the professional work in Education,
Psychology, ana School ALministhl-
;icn, u ncw departure was made at the
last two sumner schools in adding de-
l'artrcn S Of instruction VIII oh a:c
not organized during ,he regu ar ses-
sion. The Demonstration High
School, Tor example, under Pfof5 sSor
Leo NJ. Fav:ot, state High School In
spcctor, gave opportunity to 100 teach
crs for observing the model high high
school work ami for conferences in re-
gard to problems Of teaching and
HcIoOi llld1ldSi lucIl. III INC DtulON-
STRAIT on School regular high school
classes were organized and the state
course of study pursued for nine
weeks. This was one Of the most
popular departments Of the summer
school
Another popu ar department. wos
that of Music under Professor r. T.
letters of Stanford In vcr:sity Pro
fessor Jeffcrs in addition to teaching
courses in public school music, train
ed a splend' d chorus as well as a glee
club. At the close Of the session the
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
- % A q @ zee q &c &c &c
10 B., STATE TEACHERS y
ASSOCIATION. y.

The University professors were
prominent in the organization, years
ago, Of the State Teachers Associa-
ton and have continued TO take g
prominent part in its deliberations.
The last two presidents OF the asso-s
citation were University prof and
the present anIzation contains g
number Of Louisiana State. University
professors and grad ties. At the last
meeting Of the association the Louis
& lana state University graduates who
are engaged in educational work,
formed an organization for the p VI
pose Of fostering the general interests
zof the association. The University has
more than 125 graduates engaged {#i lE'
educational work, most OF them u
Louisiana and most o. them n high y
school work.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
University and Private School

The University draws it's attendance
not only from public schools but from
the private preparatory schools of this
and adjoining states and Of foreign
countries. Graduates from private
schools are admitted to the Freshman
class upon the same conditions as
graduates Of public schools. On the
roll Of the present Freshman class
are representatives from the following
private schools:
Dixon Academy, St. Joseph's Col
lege, Fnanklinton Central Institute,
Chenet Institute, Thbodeaux College,
Spring Hill College, Jefferson College,
New Orleans Dental College, st.
Joseph's Commercial Institute, st.
Johns College (shreveport), Bowling
Green Normal School, Western Mill
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Agricultural Demonstration Train

the University. They were accom-
panied by the following members of
the University faculty: Professor
Dodson, DR.. Dalrymple and Professors
Kidder, Jordan, Tiebout and Roy.
The speeches delivered by these
gentlemen reached more than $4,000
people along the Southern Pacific
lines, about $4,000 people on the Iron
Mountain, and about 10000 people on
the Rock Island. Nearly 100000 peo-
pie were reached in one season in this
way. Already the various depart
ments Of the College Of Agriculture
are preparing for other demonstration
trains which, will be conducted during
the next session.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
The University and Public Schools

Louis, Miss, Labadieville, Minden,
Boyce, Evergreen, vidalia, Haynes
vile, Independence, Oak Grove, cou-
:shatta, College Of the City Of New
York, Bernice, G'oster, Miss, Brook
Ign Manual Training School, st.
. Landry, IpPrmerville. Roseand, Mar
ION, Lake .stthur, Reserve; ST. Joseph,
aoreauyiile' JENNINGS. Grand cheniere,
colfax, cherayville, Shreveport. Car
eneio, We.ch.E Crowley. Pain Dealing.
Amlte, Tailulah, Columbia, New Or
leans, Lecompte. vicksburg. Mics,
Marksviiie, Monroe City, University
e :. ';-.-s .fsa'nins srnuoI, Mage
burg Gymnasium Germany. Abbe-
lpilie. Alexandria. Jeaneretse. Ponce
tPorto Rleol, Bankle, Rastrop
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

Professor Dodson and the other
members Of the College Of Agriculture
have inaugurated a new method Of
popularizing the scientific work of the
Agricultural department and Of the
Experiment Station. They have dur.
ing the past session conducted agri-
cultural demonstration trains in CO.
operation with the following railroads
The Southern Pacific, Iron Mountain,
Rock Island, Kansas City Southern
and the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific.
These trains carried among other
exhibits, two live stock cars and an
agricultural exhibit coach equipped by
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

The extension Of the summer SEES
sion to nine weeks has made it pos
s:hle for summer students to work to-
ward a degree The work Of four
summer sessions is about equivalent
to a years WORT; in residence, and
many teachers and other students
have taken advantage of this oppor
tunity to enroll in the regular college
classes ana prepare for graduation.
Some who have had advanced work at
other colleges were able to enter the
Junior and Senior classes and will
complete their work during the sum-
mer. sessions. Others will complete
their work. during summer sessions
and during the regular term. Already
several have been enabled to graduate
and hereafter more and more will
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

houses of Baton Rouge. Nearly al LOT
the military students board and lodge
In the barracks. The law students,
the women students, members Of the
Junior and Senior classes, who do not,
drill, and others whose parents 50 de-
sire. board with the families living IN
nenr the University campus Board az
washing, furniture rent, fuel, lights,
water and servants attendance. costs
at the University s145o per month.
IN town the cost is from SIS to $2 %
per month. ..S5s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
q . = . o . A.%%@%
y SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI. =
e y q . o = o. q . . . . q

The society is composed Of the grad
yates Of the University and other old
students who have from time to time
been admitted to lnemberhip from the
number Of those who attended the
University one session, were not dis
.honorably discharged, and have since
led useful and creditable lives. The
Alumni meet annually at the Univer-
.sity during the last week Of the ses:-
sion, and their exercises are a promi-
5iient feature Of the commencement.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Summer School, Courses

Dur ny the summer session just pass
ed 100 courses were offered in the fol-
lowing subjec:s:
Accounting, Agricultural Education
(three courses), a Agriculture (six
courses), Animal Industry (three
courses), Arts and Crafts Give
courses), Botany (four courses),
Chemistry (three courses), Drawing
(two courses, Domestic Science 1.-TWO
courses), Economics (two courses),
Education (sx courses), English
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

u
As the head Of. abe public school
system Of the ta.eSthe work Of the.
University is close related f. .5l that
Of the state high schools, It's work work
begins where that Of the high school 'l
ends. All Of the IS approved high
schools Of the state are affiliated with
the University and their graduates
are passed Without examination into
the Freshman chss Numbers of pub
Iiic high schools In other states are
similarly affiliated. The present
Freshman c.ass contains representa-
lives Of TIE following public hisia
TscnooTs:
Baton Rouge. sapoleonyiIie, Guey-
! dan, Jena, Haywood. Ioursa, Bay st
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

Itary Academy, Jefferson Military Ac-
|ademy, College Of the Immaculate
Conception, Status School (Befmuda),
General Technical Institute Canary
Islands,, Shortelle's Academy Mon
treaD, University of San Jose, Colum-
bia Military Academy (Tennessee),
Culver Military Academy, Memphis
University School, Chamberlin-H Hunt
Academy, ST. Aloysius College, Porter
Military Academy, Red Wing, Seminary
(Minnesota), Rugby Academy, soule
Business College, Newman Manual
Training School, washington and Lee
University, Hadlem Preparatory COL
lege, st. yincents Academy, Moczo
College (Porto Rico), College Of San
Jose, Collegio de San Pablo porto
Rlco).
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

"a + + v 2 q = Z
Among them are many men who have
achieved great success and risen to
high rank in their respective callings;
and their annual reunions at the Uni-
versity are fruitful in pleasure and
benefit to themselves and to their
Alma Mater. :
The officers Of the Society Of the
Alumni are as follows: R. G. Pleas
ant, president; G. H. Clinton, first vice
president; Cleveland Dear, second vice
president; A. T. Prescott, secretary
treasurer; ]. F, Broussard, historian
and assistant secretary.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

Language and Literature (scven
courses, French Uour courses, Ge-
ograpl1y {tWo courses), History Nhrce
courseHl, X nd crgarte Ct lr e G
courses), Latin {six courses, Law
uwo courses), Mathematics (tcn
ccurses), Mechanic Arts, Methods OF
Teaching Biology, Chemistry English
History, Mathematics, Latin, Physics
(seycn coursesl, Music Uhree
courses), Nature Study, Physics Qoul
courses), Political Science Nhree
courses), Psychology (three courses)
Stenography and Typewritin5, Sociol-
ogy, Zoology Nwo courses).
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
o. - y a@ %stA q ~ - ~ % 9#3= q
. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. q

Chapel exercises are held at the
University every other morning except
Saturday and Sunday On Sunday
every military student Is required to
attend the church Of his choice, unless
excused By special request Of his par
ent or guardian, Students who live
in town are not subject to compulsory
attendance. There are six churches
In Baton Rouge Baptist. tIolic,
Christian. Methodist Episcopal, Pres
#byterian and Protestant Episcopal.
All of the churches well come the at.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

For several years the aushorit es of
the University have conducted a sum-
mer session for the benefit Of teachers
and others prepared to do work of
college grade. At first four weeks in
.ength, it was extended to six, and
three years ago was made a regular
nine weeks session. The work is Of
regular college grade and is taken
mainly from the courses in the College
Of Arts and Sciences, the Teachers
College, and the College Of Agriculture.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

Z. The Experiment Stations publish
from six to eight bulletins year, is
suing from to $4,000 copies Of each,
and these are distributed to the farm
ers Of the state