davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Sex purity.

Waterloo Times-Tribune: Following
the lead Of social reformers, scientists
and some churchmen little In ad-
vance Of their brothers, the Baptistg
at the northern Baptist convention in
Des Moines adopted resolution
fayoring medical examination and
certificates of health for all contem-
plating marriage. The ministers of
the church, bound by the actions of
the convention are advised to perform
no marriages without medical sane
ton.
1t is a delicate subject. There is a
prejudice against the teaching Of sex
hygiene TO the young, except by the
parents and too few parents accept the
responsibility. and, therefore, too few
young lives are safeguarded by know
ledge that should be theirs.
Only physicians get an insight into
the crime to humanity when persons
OF diseased parts are united In mar
Iriage. 1mpurity is impaired invariably
to the offspring and the results are
4 not only serious in this generation. but
must be more and more serious az
. generations continue.
4 Our great reform societies are en-.
gagged in work that is minor when
compared to that which could be done
for sex purity The trouble seems to
be that we are loath to take up, pub.
'ilicly, such delicate subject. But the
time is coming and that soon, when
the question must be faced. Above all
{ things most important In life, is a
( pure and healthy body. The crusade
must start and be vigorously pur.
! sued.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
arArR rlag mAaai.At.a.


'Th9 Dezt annual convention of the
Fife Narsbals' Aseoeiation u Sorth
America wili be held fl Detroit. Mich.
tran. On July 18Th and 12fh This Or.
ganjzatldp Wag started in 1906 when
only eight states and one Canadian
province we're represented The move
mont hag spread until p1day there sre
twenty-five stntee and two provinces
hHHug fire marshal ioWa, 10 ifs
credit be II saie. " IN tliie Iiet, the
office Of esate fire marshal having
been created BY The last legislature.
A recent teeue ~ q national pHbliea.
tion made tho prediction that IN nj
least fifty pef cent ~ the states which
now have no fire marshal department
one would be erealed nj the next SEES
sion ~ The legislature.
The growth Of this organization has
been brought about BY national
nWakening 70 the onormlty and seri
business Of our FIRE loss. n loss which
Is generally admitted 10 be fifty per
cent preyentablc and caused by al
most criminal eareleesneas.
The fire marshal Ia tho only officer
who bna power to issue orders fol
the correction u hazardous condition.
nnd 10 compel compliance. In his fir
prevention campaign practically ever,
fire marshal feels TINT great future
benefit must come through education
Work m this field has ied 10 the con
eluslen that while the people them
eelyea nro reaponsihle for the condi
lions ~ they esiait It rs brought abon
4 through oarelegAncea rather than in
J tent or design, and that once the,
4 were awakened 10 realization Of IN
/ diWdunl responsibility great chang
4 for the hotter would result The stat
fire marshal through his official posi-
I ton ghould be the most potent fnoto
IN this campaign of education, ye
every good citizen should feel II hi
duty 70 aid both by example and sup
4 geRilop In fnrthmanee Of this GOO
work n publication known ns III
eFlfe Alarm has been established a
tho official organ Of tho association
/ All are invited to contribute to II
oolumnp,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
Progress Of Woman Suffrage Move
nent

Louisiana has begun q statewide
campaign for the purpose OF spreading
suffrage propaganda. Organizers have
been sent out 10 form clubs. speakers
engaged 10 address meetings, and
plans for Legislative work are receiy-
Ing the careful consideration OF the
suffrage leaders In New Orleans.
Missouri women are actively engag-
ed In a struggle 10 gecure the submits
sion Of an equal suffrage constitu-
tional amendment at the next state
election under the initiative and refer
endpm.
In Persia the woman movement has
national society which In Teheran
alone eonnts one hundred branches. !
The sultan. last september. for the
first time IN the history OF that coun-
I try, received q deputation from this
society and promised 70 do what he
could to improve the Tote of Ottoman
women.
NJ. Louis Marin. member OF the
4 French parliament and an officer Of
/ the Mems League for woman suffrage,
declares that there is increasing good
viii among the members Of the parlia
mcnt Of France toward granting the
suffrage TO women.
Plans are maturing in Michigan foi
the work incident 70 the suffrage cam
paign which will be vigorously wagef
for the next six months. or until tht
November election. The entire STATE
Ia being organized by counties, Will
headquarters at Detroit from which
speakers, organizers and literatur,
. viii be Gent out.
The Arkansas Federation OF wo
, mems clubs, In convention at Littl
Z Rock a few days ago unanimousl
. adopted a resolution to ask the mex
/. state legislature to extend the schoo
+ suffrage to women.
!. Miaonri women, supported By ever
n woman's organization in the state
; have entered upon a campaign for tn
d ballot. Initiative petitions calling 70
E the submission to the electors of
Il constitutional amendment to give We
/ men the right to vote for all cit,
t. county, state and federal offices 1
& Missouri were placed In circulatio
e last week, and reports to the head
q quarters OF the suffrage assooiatto
s show that they are being signed at
d rapid rate.
y Georgia Is among the souther
s. states which are developing a stron
n sentiment in favor of votes for vi
ls men. Miss Alice ormond. a beautif,
e and talented young writer OF Atlant
" who has made a notable success
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

The DySs.eiis<1s Rsytew II worTyiag
oyey Gsmmiss4mles Gfay's s5zgesttop
tsat Ksfykgk mn LN1 eh5gnty gnste ID
ttge er1etf3S ~ . csfY beiidfpg aat
eosrt pogse IN ms ni.Y. ea1b Deasgng
ane }laH ~ fEe ekyss The f,onnelisoa
5@pssr @gea zoes W far ~ ~ says
~ Teokwk eyef gefa aWa1 wifb
INST sHkesee ~ Dt,tM 4 new csS85f
boass, M siFae Less eoaasy ma9e bst.
teS grofssioD ~ take ezre ~ heS feeDle
gJSfGs6,@
The sfssyfew agogi6 iake something
f9f fsiat s1rt u feeling. 8toujdn't 1.
be- beffsr fof the ina % eoopefa,e
apG saye many fi3aT IN ssac' ~ bear
iils eoet N sepagaie Dg3l1ingf2 yhs
Re5fSw Drofefaes qreat regard fos ne
Interests ~ the taaDagsFs b tfe coBu
ny districts. Wny not ~ congigte8t
laBd fayor 81 auan9ement that wNii1
less9j ne draft on their pocket book'
f3r no erection of n9w court hoDs.
81 KeJkgkg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
e-sesseo s-zss es zs.scszcz.

u
~'sis1 US - ~ 2
ss &isz,s 1sss's1fl's'ze '-ss'z
ss'Fsa'Asssl = 10 q - IKE -'-3sz-
2 80 80 ~ III ~ ZOE s-s''''a'.
sgsssis - ss''ls sfs'ssll'Esf zIsz1's ss-Ae ~
s'sssssa vssfsE s-f- NJ
~ sssss1s'3a g esse'sf'ssss u, sssssf4s y
szsssfn y 1sse 2 s@ls1s Esssrsz-zs sss's-
zF -.
r. fsss'ssIss -ssfSss-ss-,-aSS-ss VIE ssisas
z ss szsssg
1ssssza. - s1ssa S -.
IL, sals q - - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
vlaa,osesY gouss4LlsM.

the Carsztszn Gese.lce EoLstsf nss
spses Z fsT traditions sra tae nsws-
PAPER 5ggsygesS. Don't boryow ToEr
aes9fstsrs psy@rs Tss orce cry ~
many neyspapersl The subscriber
wag a65gre1 no, 70 lend hls paper %
tae man nezt foor-- let every man buy
his own paper WAS the revspaper
f1otto. The 5fonisor requests rs reaf-
sf W pass me payer along
geWfpapers once epdeayored 70
create ne impression that the man
vf0 resd another's paper vas a
4epongee and was helping teach bis
nelghSor had ethics.
n nearly every issue the Monitor
esffleg lit,le card on fbe first page,
asking rs readerg 10 eend The paper
- some friend or lend II 10 a neigh.
t,or. The pogssge rates In the United
States and in foreign countries are
printed 70 facilitate sending the Mont
tor through the mails after II has been
read
\ The Monitor has taken broad
minded view Of fbe matter. Certain
Ily everyone should read his own
Newspaper, hit there ig no reason
Why the Influence of single copy
should be confined 10 the man who
buys II The man who reads a paper
eecondhanded may become q subscrio.
er ~ least the borrowed paper may
exert AZ much Influence for good al
the fnt. that waa h0ttahf The Month,
, III A newsy. @eIlcdited newspaper
! covers 0idc field Of news and IN by
. no means limited IN scope Az It's mans
nigbt suggest
, SeWepapers are educators thel
should strive 70 gain the widest cir
. culation possible, whether this cir
/ calatlon Is paid for or borrowed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Ner York, ig cne Of TIE Leaders OF the
movement n ting south
Wisconsin has spisndtdiy equip
ped Mems League for woman suf
frages TIE personnel Of which viii
hare great influence on the present
campaign Kansas has severaI Mems
Leagues in various parts Of the state.
with others in process OF formation.
The Mems Leagues for woman SUI
frags IN Ohio are composed Of the
ieadfng rnea 81 the stats, msny Of
whom are taking active part in the
campaign. Michigan was one Of the
first states Ia which Mems League
~ag formed. New Hampshire has one
Of the largest IN the United States,
and the one recently organized al
Dartmouth college is cooperating
Nth the state campaign committee In
an effort TO secure the submission OF
the amendment to the electors. The
men Of Oregon will hold convention
during the summer for the purpose Of
furtheTing the cause Of woman suf-
frage in that state and carrying the
amendment In November.
Az the result Of a petition signed By
47s students at vasgar college and
sent to President TAYLOR, mass
meeting for open discussion of woman
suffrage was held in the large Assem-
bly, hall last week. The meeting waf
opened by student from Wisconsin
/ where suffrage campaign Is being
waged.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter Of J
! pierreDont Morgan. Is quoted in ths
New York Evening World az saying
II am not an anti-suffragist. I'm no
anything SO foolish, SO Illogical. Sui
frage for women is sure to come an,
We must prepare ourselves for it."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
MEDICAL. PROGRESS,

sofGd phygicianB and surgeons from
third annual session OF the American
Aedienl Association at Atlantic City
l0at week, With IN, John r. Murphy Of
Chicago presiding Aside from the read
ing and discussion Of important papers
tbs meeting was Of exceptional popu.
lar Interest because ~ the adoption
of q new code Of medical ethics by the
House ~ Delegates Of the association.
The principal change strikes at the
makers of drnck nostrumB and cure.
oils by declaring II unprofessional 10
promise radical cures by secret RENE
dies. 10 exhibit certificates OF Skill, tc
hold patients for medicines or Instru
menia, 10 accept rebateg on prescrip
lions or perauieitea from attendants
Dr Murphy startled the association
and tho public by telling Of tho care
lcrg work done In many public ant
private hospitals, the taking Of llber
with patients for the purposes o
experiment. excessive ,ise OF anesthet
iics, eecreting OF deatba In the operat
ling room. etc. Or. carrel Of the Rock
lofeller Institute illustrated With tn
vital organs Of various animals IN,
aleo with those of human beings II wa
now possible TO keep them alive an,
In good working condition ready 70
lgrafting operations for many weekf
The tlsauee thus transplanted fror
bodies at death TO living organism
Ihy a now principle are made 10 III
land become identical with the ne,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

1Tepperamsaf may easss a man
b, he y Judge of painter Or y NdGief,
bit me DttBWwa Courier hiss ,ioticed
tflat 80 ~ date n has nsyer GfigeD y
wefnaH ~ tiis w9slling martins ~ n
man ~ fFe Iawu m0Wer,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

CONGRESSMAN Kennedy cnfriea 81
most every precinct ID fbe First nv
frict outside ~ Washington county
vi,ere his opponent Ives There IL
M exnuse for MAYOR Elder not kneW-
Ing Just Whist no ~ no agginsi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Fully rs per cent ~ tho rural school
teachers IN touib cnrolun last yepr
were teaching for The fret time IN
he positions tint they then held, ac-
cording 20 information received by
the United States bureau Of r5duca.
ton,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Charles VI, aehwab, tile J'ittsbnrgb
millionaire. feseiaa faiiow fisher.
man ffom dfeWHing and II r. exDiaiti.
80 that II war mt because the maD's
eifHggieg we're frightening The fish,
either.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

IN 1910 e W j,rooshnri running for
the congressional nomination asnlnat
G. a Kennedy got hG7 votes IN Henry
county be AeAinnl 100 FOR Kennedy
Thia senr r, W Noul, progressive, got
500 votes aH against 1901 for gennet
dY N commenting upon this exhibit
HE Nc Pheasant FIRES prena takes oc
capion 10 aayi
llreokhaft made n big campaign
IN Henry county the year he ran, hnl
Neal illie year wasn't agen III Tho
county which goes 20 show that Meals
silence Ia more productive OF votes
than afoolshhrla noise,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Governor Carroll hae appointed
Henry tSiohef ia@yer NJ Washing,
ION. 10 tile gbeauey on the educational
board eSpeed ~ the restoration 81 r.
% Foster ~ Oltnmw0 Mr.. tsichef IL
d Democrat Otherwise he II ~ right,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

n vii he Ttsstee1 teeg1 ass ~ ateys
~ ysesYe ssJse1 ~ ~ s6goasss esa1s
ttSas saeNzsAys, Tgings xrs s1flaas.
Hsasyse,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Yesss1e1y Has b sav, Daggs6 m -
lasf sezisBassre, gegussstfng sse sss n
s1sso1sae4s4s Nv piaDeg ~ UossasD fs'ss
Ing yaAass9n,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

II IN The policy of tho Roosevelt
npnngere 20 carry their points by n
liberal use Of ndjeetlyes ard Hxelame
iions, but tlie Huntington IiawkEye
notes ibnt The national committee
contents iieeif with verbs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

fhe sioux CITY Journal thou9htfnlly
explains that tho colonel rs kept 80
busy enilmetailng the boeaoe md
finding new and vigorous hdiectlyes
that he has no time To point out
wherein tho decisions OF the national
committee nre erroneous or unjust
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

kgastsya M lsasg VII agfee Tifb
Hr. D1pl4y ttsat ms On gos99 81 orr
ii IN ea4g pisee 70 iiye On, hat y f,arG
giae@ ~ Jjgtsf ~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
EVIL Of Modern Life.

There Is justification for the unrest
o. r.tday, for multitudes OF people
spend their time in making d living
and never having time to live.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

GpsGl5ng SITTER lbs manner ~ tfss
pslsflei8gss ttsa steam ro3ier, # fas
beer cosgNlBgsgeiy Demonstrated, II
u,gasler ttlan DE big ssiek.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16
4 4<.stanr 20 90 %

F5sefy 1g1y Hfsssga ~ >sfssjf sgssessAE
szpsp4 sraSsa nsssea ~ gSaoaSs S&se
xggpDA,s 5sssg5sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

ga4 gfa1gasgs ass afao Ii 10 re
rS8g,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

TIE -sza Eoszez T-5sE1e szTE 7
~ s-.s1 r-rx s4- ~ 2-s-sszssss sssszssas-
w2gss1 s-Ex- -ow 1z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

-ae Tssr- Ctr gss--zs csae-vss
III. gra.sa-g -ek- IT wigs o. ~
sSssusse-s u 5ass F1s-n & re Essr1sss
~, 10 -3c-S-csss-s C Tz-tzs lzTe
Tes ses--sS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

TIE DsTe-po- Democrat asTs rzszt
n r@ws,e 3@vs z-s sss ca-di6ztes
1s7e -zse rsea sspros- oys- tas 7r+
rsa-sss, III. tzsaae pre1-asrzrtes hare
beea nsgisctsd ~ Ehe 7eo7is sTerJ
raers-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

--nE.a@S e saz--z-sE.sss--zg corFs--szzss--s-afs
.xas r-saavT sag--a - zzsTs d1'-1as11
gest- rn-ser. szTs III 1gFz CTR p
ss:1sz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

ssex ge~ z-ssas-s liz -1- III
ger zz-aa- suF5olT - 1ge-z s1s- II
&c & yon szssr g-sgg1- sz-s-aE+ Z "a
go-ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

The psstor cf The Eapsias church al
..sorthwood, announced 10 hss congre-
cation that be Was going 70 retire
from The ministry and would take up
life insurance az calling. @PernaDs
ran The Burlington Hawk-Eyes tile
goed nan Will ind there ia no calling
without IT'S Drawbacks. and that the
life insurance business is by no means
I'll pie and pudding. BIT the man who
is dissatisfied with his work, no mat,
ter whether IL be- iaying brick Or
preaching or running a street car, L.
Mise IN getting ont Of and array from
tfat work.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

Tae cunrasaa DeorIe Do rot hlcw
exsctly zhat 70 % NTH Lass younz.
now shzt they have him Oh their
hards.'' aays me Iowa City Repu5ll-
car. ~gst Lafe viii takg care Of him
SET. az usual
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-16

xeg@ssy ss~s spass 2, ~
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-02
when it was filling and therefore
the yield will not be as large as
in some years.

F. J. White of Missoula, was
in town yesterday in the interest
of the Missoula county exhibit at
the state fair this fall. Mr..
White did not stay as long as
he would have liked, owing to
the rain, but promised to return
again soon. He is very anxious
to have the farmers of the
vicinity of Roman get busy and
collect an exhibit of. their best
grains that the proper showing
may be made. The prizes offered
by the fair are worth making an
effort to win, and it is the hopes
of every one who wants the Mis-
sion valley to become the banner
agricultural valley of Montana,
that our farmers will strive to
win some of the prizes.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-02
BENED|CTS ASSETS IN
EXCESS OF LIABILITIES

The inventory of the stock of
merchandise and a conservative
estimate of the value of the real
estate and other property of M.
j. Benedict who made a general
assignment on July 10Th, shows
that his assets are something
like $4,000 in excess of his liabi-
lities.
In round numbers his assets
are $4,000 and his liabilities
$14,000 Included in this list of
assets is his place of business in
Roman which is placed at 81, 800,
and a quarter section of land in
North Dakata valued at $4,000.
1t is thought the value of both
pieces of land is low enough to
warrant the statement that there
will be more realized at a sale
than the estimate gives.
Spencer Sterling finished the
inventory in record time and the
stock of merchandise is not over
valued. Should there be no litiga-
tion over the matter A. j. Brewer,
the assignee, believes that every
will be paid in full and a
balance left to turn over to Mr..
Benedict.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-02
KAL|SPELL MAN
PRAISES VALLEY

Secretary P. N. Bernard, of
the Kalispell Chamber Of Com
merce, writes the Pioneer to ex-
press his appreciation of the
mention made in last weeks
paper concerning his visit here.
He says:
Il wish to thank you for your
complimentary notice and | will
take pleasure in cooperation by
saying many nice things in the
future as l have in the past of
your wonderful valley. 1t was
the general opinion of those
whom | accompanied from your
little city north that they had
never seen such trops of grain as
they saw while passing through
the country tributary to Roman.
| certainly saw fields of wheat,
oats and flax that | have never
seen rivalled.
Il am going to make another
trip into your vicinity and write
up your country as it impressed
me. Thanking you again, l am,
Fraternally yours,
P. N. BERNARD.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-02
POISON BADLY WALLOPED
IN POORLY PLAYED GAME

About 100 residents of Roman
and vicinity, men and women,
returned home Sunday night
from the more or less pretentious
city at the foot of the lake, jub-
liant over a general victory and
conscious of the fact that the day
had brought forth one of the
rankest ball games of the sum-
mer in point of errors. In this
respect both Roman and Poison
may we'll lay claim to the cham
pionship. 1t is gratifying to
know, however, that the rotten
playing did not continue through
out the game, and that while
there were many costly errors on
both sides they occurred only in
a couple of innings for each team.
Aside from the times when the
boys went in the air" there was
some good ball playing all around
with the Roman boys showing to
the better advantage.
Roman was first to bat and thew
were retired in one, two, three
order, amid the cheers and jibes
of the Poison rooters. Poison
took their turn, and through
hard luck, muffs, fumbles, wild
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-02
NO CONTRACT LET
FOR HALL AND JAIL

At a special meeting of the
town council held last Monday
night, at which time it was the
intention to award the contract
for the building of the town hall
and Jail, that matter was again
postponed. Only two bids were
filed and these were rejected
owing to the fact that the bid
ders had failed to comply with
the requirements specified in the
call for bids wherein each bidder
was to accompany his bid with a
certified check in the sum of $1C0
as a guarantee that he would, if
awarded the contract, enter into
a contract with the town and
furnish the required bond. After
considerable discussion it was de-
cided to make one more effort
and bids are again asked for this
work, the same to be opened
next Monday night.
One ordinance, providing for
the impounding of stock found
running at large within the town
limits, was passed, the same
taking effect at once. This or
dinance provides that any or all
stock found running at large
may be impounded and the owner
required to pay at the rate of so
cents per day for the animals
feed and a penalty of $1.O0 for
cattle and $500 for horses or
mules.
The regular meeting of the
council will be held Monday
night.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-02
bR|ETENST Elm AFTER EXHIBIT

some oats that are wonderfully
good, too.
Robert Armstrong has 10
acres of white beans and a big
flax field. Mr.. Armstrong;
wheat averaged AZ bushels to the
acre and he expects to do as we'll
this fall. Gustave DuBrille has
a big vegetable garden and will
make some entries and A. J..
Newton claims he has the big
gest beets on the reservation.
William McMichael has hard
spring wheat and oats to send in
and E. c. Jenkins, timothy, oats
and wheat.
I'VE visited a number of other
places during the day and Mr..
White will spend a week in the
field so that every farmer will be
given a chance to help make
Missoula county's exhibit prize
winner.
Engineer Swigert of the rec
lamation service deserves lot of
credit far the fine showing the
Flathead farmers are making.
He has put his experience and
his knowledge of irrigation at
the disposal of the ranchers and
is instructing them in the proper
use of water and it's value. He
is keenly interested in our plans
for an exhibit and has promised
to use his influence toward get
ting as many entries as possible.
He showed us a number of inter-
esting grain samples illustrating
the difference between crops
grown under irrigation and with
out it. +"