davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
COVFRNOR HATFIELD 70
USE DRASTIC MEASURE rs
KERN WILL INSIST
ON FEDERAL PROBE
OF What Led Up to the Coal
Miners Strike in
This State.
. AaeoeIAvEp -

WASHINGTON, D. c., May =
Despite the settlement OF the Wess
Virginia coal strike, Senator Kern
is determined to press the senatoria!
investigation of conditions which led
to it. the drumhead trial Of Mother
Jones and the military regime. DC
declared today that appeals from
former Senator Watson to abandon
the investigation because the strike
was ended would be disregarded and
he would bring up his investigation
resolution when the Senate meets
next Monday.
THE Senate is not concerned in
the settlement" said Senator Kern,
.4but in the condition which led TO
the strike. It wants to find out II
there is peonage. white slavery or
reign OF terror as has been report
ed"
The senator said he knew of one
instance CT those VINO mad gone TO
report the trial of Mother" Jones
being dsported from the state. 4
company Of strikers. he declared,
was forced TO take to the mountains
to save their lives. leaving their
wages behind them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
TARIFF FIGHT
Today in the House is Mainly
over the Citrus Fruit
Schedules.
- AeaoeIATEp nc

wASETNGTON, d. c., May =
The fight over the proposed reduc-
ton of duties on citrus fruits opened
today's debate on the tariff bill in
the House.
In spite of the manner in whicn
the bill was pressed by the Demo
cratic leaders the agricultural SEIZED
ule was not finished last night.
The schedules relating to wines
cotton. wool. silks, paper and sur
dries were
All in Sight Today
as likely to be acted upon befora
the close OF tonIght's session except
in the contingency OF an unexpected
protracted struggle against free
wool.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
INTERESTS.
Are Said TO Have Made Threat
against Development IN
Alaska.
cnv AasociATEn PREsu3

WASHINGTON. May 2-As result
of testimony today before the Senate
territorial committee. representatives
of the Morgan-Guggenheim interests
in Alaska will be asked what they
know Of alleged threats to retard the
development OF the territory. J. E.
Ballaine. OF Seattle, before the com
n1ittee today declared that George W.
Perkins had told him several years
ago that the Morgan interests never
would permit the development Of
Alaskan railways until coal claims
there were obtained under govern
ment patents. Members Of the com
mfttee were greatly interested in the
testimony and declared that Perkins
and others associated with the Nor
gan and Guggenhefm companies would
be asked to appear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
OVERPOWER
POLICE IN R-IoTING
And after a Short Battle Res
cue a Wagon Load of
Strike Prisoners.

BURLINGTON. y. J., May .
Women took a prominent part today
in the most serious riots that have
vet occurred during the strike At
the iron mills in this city. The
women. mostly the wives of foreign
Iaborers. overpowered the police and
rescued a wagon load OF prisoners
The trouble started NJ the plant II
the United States foundry. where
ESQ men had returned to work \
foreigner had been arrested and
placed in patrol wagon when his
wife jumped into the. vehicle and at
tempted TO pull him out. She was
reinforced by other women but the
police succeeded in holding Their
prisoner. on the way to Jail the pa
troll wagon was stopped by another
crowd OF foreigners. who after
short battle overpowered the police
and managed to bet the prisoner
away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
INJURIES
Received While, Watching Cir
Gus Parade Causes Death
of Mrs. Farnsworth.

Mrs. Mary c. Farnsworth, aged
Gs years, widow OF William D.
Farnsworth and mother-in-law d
Edward R. Days owner and man
ager of the Davis Transfer Company
died at 1875 o'clock Friday morning
at the home OF Mr.. Davis, 40 West
pike street, of injuries received last
FRIDAY when she fell ont of awagon
in which she had been standing
watching the circus parade pass. She
received "a fractured skull and other
injuries and suffered considerably.
Her death had been expected for sew
eraI days.
The deceased woman is survived by
Eve sons and four daughters. The
sons are William. Frank, Cal and
Arthur Farnsworth. all of .lBuckhaR-
non; and Edward r. Farnsworth. Of
huntington. The daughters are Mrs.
r.. n. Meets, MRS. iCIeon Faber and
CONTINUED on page dYe.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
PRAIRIE FIRES
Cause Death and Destruction
Of Property in a Sec
ton Of Canada.
env AsseerArEo psEss'
-INNnPEG. lanatoba. May

WINNIPEG, Manatoba. Nay =
w. s. Wood, government immigra-
ton inspector at Moose Jaw. re
turned today to Moose Jaw after a
trip through the country visited this
week by prairie fires south Of here
where he gave relief to hundreds
Conservative estimates place tire
property loss at s1,Ooo,o00- judge
Lindburg and his daughter, Mrs.
Beane. were burned to death. There
are reports of several other deaths
which tae mounted police are in
yestigating.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
FARMERS SUE
For Money They Were Duped
into Giving a Big Fake
Corporation.
az AsaeeIArEe PRCasl

CHICAGO. May Suit directed a.
the Independent Harvester Company,
ten million dollar corporation. was
6lad here today by committee said
10 represent $1,000 farmers who are
aI1eged to hold six million dollars OF
the stock. Il is charged that the 1aF-
mers we're duped into paying SO 10
SIS a share more than the stock was
worth. One of the arguments SAID %
have been used in selling shares was
mat the company was organized to
5nck the trust off the map"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
To Eliminate a Few Isolated
Trouble Spots in Coal
Mine Regions.
PATIENCE NOW CONE
Will Not Temporize Longer
with LawlesS Elements In
side or Outside Districts.
= nnnaclAIrp -

CHARLESTON, May BY order
Of Governor Hatfield. AdJutant Cen
eraI Elliott this morning began NOV
ing from the camp all miners who
want work to company houses at the
mine where employment can DE had
at once. At some of the mines men
were refused work yesterday because
the places are all filed up. At other
mines applications for employment
were turned down as the operators
had decided they would not take back
strike leaders 10 mines where they
were formerly employed.
Governor Hatfield last night con-
ferred with operators and represen-
tatiyes OF the miners and expressed
the belief TODAY that with the excep-
ton. OF few isolated spots the strike
situation was
yearly Satisfactory.
The governor I.lade it known that he
Intended to eliminate those excep-
tions by drastic measures II neees-
sary.
Those inside and outside the sec
ton who do not agree with me that
law and order must prevail. viii not
he temporized with further. de-
clared the governor
Clark Released
Charles w. Clark. committed to Jail
by Governor Hatfield as one OF those
responsible for the publication Of al
legged inaarnGaatory matter. has been
released on bail. Fritz Merrick IS
still in JAN and no apparent EFFORT has
been made to obtain his release. IN.
der the decision OF the supreme court
only the governor can release Merrieil
as long IN the opinion Of the governor
there Is danger of insurrect!on Of a
state OF instruction exists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
GENERAL STRIKE
OF Laborers in Four Counties
of New Jersey Gets
under Way Today.

PATTERSON. y. Y. May "a
general strike OF laborers in four
counties OF New Jersey got under
way today when several thousand
men. amIiated with the General La
borers' International Union. failed TO
report for work. Leaders of the
strike assert that $1,000 men viii be
out by Monday. hey demand min
imum wage Of 81 day. The labor
ers' strike is Independent OF the silk
workers walkout now in its third
month. Several thousand laborers
are in strike in westchester county.
\ Y. and in Long Island. where there
was riotinE yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
Of the Home Furnishing
Company in the Max
well Building
BIG OPENING EVENT
Splendid Arrangement of Fur
niture on Six Floors
Greatly Admired

What is declared by the company
to be the largest and most completely
equipped furniture store in West Vir-
ginia was thrown open for formal in
spection Thursday night when a pub
lie opening of the Home Furnishing
Company elaborate and commodious
new quarters in the new Maxwell
building on West Main street, between
Second and Third streets was held
with large throngs OF admiring peo-
pie in attendance.
Before moving into the Maxwell
building, the greater part of which
was especially designed and construct
ed for the Home Furnishing Com
pany, the firm carried a great deal OF
it's large stock in two or three different
warehouses, the space in its old quar-
tiers in the three-story Con building
on West Main street between Third
and Fourth streets not being sufficient
to accommodate half Of its ordinary
stock.
Has Six Floors.
IN its new home. however, which
embraces five floors and a basement,
the company is enabled to assemble
all its stock in one place and to assert
it SO as to AFFORD most convenient
arrangement of the different classes OF
home furnishings for customers.
visitors at the opening marvelled
at the ample room, the attractive
finish, the excellent arrangement OF
the stock and the splendid lighting
facilities. They also were amazed at
the immensity and variety Of the stock
which embraces absolutely everything
for the home from the reception hall
to the kitchen and from the attic to
the cellar. The company carries an
average stock OF about $4,000. but
heretofore its extent has not been
appreciated by visitors to the store
owing to crowded quarters.
The ground floor IS filed with an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
THOUSANDS SEE
FINE NEW STORE

extensive and beautiful assortment Of
library tables, ladies' desks, hall fur
niture, porch furniture and refriger-
ators. In the middle Of the room is
the office enclosed by low partitions.
Beautifully Finished.
All the floors are finished in the
beautiful Mission oak, have numerous
and attractive electric light chande-
Hers and are connected with the other
floors with wide. easily assembled iron
stairways. A modern elevator toward
the rear also affords quick commun-
ication to all six floors. A feature Of
the building is the large windows in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
rWo HANGINGS WILL
BE AT STATE PRISON
White Man and a Negro Are
to Pay Penalties This
Evening for Murder.
= AeGeeIATEp 80

NIOUNDSVEBLE, May John
Xix. white. and John Medley. ne
gro, will be hanged here this evening
at 6 o'clock in the state penitentiary'
Governor Hatfield has declined TO
intervene and the men spent today
preparing for death.
Medley. who has been sentenced
10 die ave times. has been firm n
the belief that he would meyer 90 70
the scaffold for the murder of NeeIey
shannon, a white man, in Mercer
county, but this morning he aban-
doned all hope.
Xix was convicted OF the murder
Of Mrs. Stella Compton in MCDOWELL
county in holiday week of last year.
He made a statement this morning
in his cell in which he is alleged to
have said that he had been drinking
for several days before the murder
and shot the woman by mistake.
thinking he was shooting at man
he imagined ne saw in the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
BRYAN TO STAY
In California until the Anti
Alien Land Legislation
is Completed

WASHINGTON, D. C., May p
Secretary Bryan telegraphed today
that he had reconsidered his plan to
start at once for Washington and
would remain in Sacramento un;il
the alien land legislation is conclud-
ed. ofcials here infer that the sec
rotary feels he has not exhausted his
resources and still hopes to infiu-
ence the legislation in accordance
with the administration view
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
no ARB!IRAI!gN
OF the Demand for More
Money Made by 100000
Eastern Trainmen-
- An-nc1arre -

NEW YORK, May 2.-Aceording TO
railroad representatives. there will be
no arbitration of the demand for more
money made bq 100000 conductors
and trainmen on railroads of the east
ern district. Managers of the rail-
roads so notified the representatives
OF the conductors and trainmen al a
joint meeting today. In declining %
arbitrate. the managers repeated their
reasons given yesterday for refusing
to accede TO the demands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
HARD
"A Is
Ks!
Lodge Here is Fourteen Years
Old and Has Great
Growth.

Today is the fourteenth apniver-
sary OF clarksburs Lodge, No 4S2,
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks OF the United states. May ,,
1899, Grand Exalted Ruler W. H.
Manning with the assistance Of the
Grafton and Fairmont lodges instr
tuted the CIarksburg lodge with
thIrty-one charter members as FOL
lows.
Alb. Boggess. p a. Shields. Hugh
Jarvis, r. T. Gowndes. Jr-, A. f.
Dennisoq, z. C.. BASEL. E. r. Da-
Wis, ID. NJ. Despard. w. w Wills, O.
L. hickman, w. p Con. C. e.
Pride. F. 3. Haymaker- NJ A. Nus
baum, william NusbauHa. O. Q.
Owens. C. S. Spates. C. S. Sands,
E. C. Smith, George L. Duncan.
Harry R. smith. w G. Showalter. J.
w. Pigott. ". i. Highland, j. "a.
Crouch, ] B. Supler. Sfmie Nus
baum, ]. F. Jones, 2. E. Dawson,
John w. Davis and NJ. j. Bartlett
omcers were appointed IS follows
by the grand exalted ruler:
Exalted ruIer-o. @. Owens.
Esteemed leading knight. G.
esteemed loyal knight-c 5.
spates.
esteemed 1ectuFing knight-w. p
secretary-P H. shields.
Treasurer-George q. Duncan.
Tiler-A. F. Dennison
Trustees-E. v. Davis, v. l..
Highland and B. n. Despard.
The following meeting night .ES1-
allied Ruler owens appointed J. w
Pigott esquire. ". L. highland chap
lain and simie Nusbaum inner
guard.
From a charter membership OF
only thirty-one the Membership OF
the lodge has grown to about 500
and the lodge owns its own hard
some home worth 100000.
The present officers Of the lodge
are as follows:
Ealted ruIer-Charles F. Kester-
Esteemed leading knight-T. G.
Morrison.
Esteemed loyal knight-walter z.
Wilson.
Esteemed occurring knight-Ros-
coe c. Brown.
Tiler-H. Frank Horr.
secretary-wiu n. Cole.
Trustees-John ]. Denham. P. H
Shields and Charles L. Hickman.
Treasurer-W. H. Lewis
Esquire-John s. Stone.
Inner guard-John Horr.
chapIain-W. T. Byrd.
The lodge has a grand lodge Of
fcer-P. H. Shields, grand tier,
the state president-wiII H. Cole
former state secretary-Jay Refer;
and various district deputies, among
wnom are Lucius Hoge, Jr.. and
james Il. Mitchell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
MONEY PAID BACK.
uv AssoerArro saGss,

CIV ASsocIATEo PRE&sn
BOSTON. Mass. May 2-Presi-
dent Mellon. of the New York, Hew
Haven and Hartford railroad, in ex-
planning the apparent profit made by
him of s1O2 900 by the sale OF New
Haven stock of 1904. told the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day that the money had ben paid
back to him to reimburse him ;cE
contributions to the Republican cam
paign fund Of that year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
IN sANITAR1UNr.
nv Aaaee,ArEe eaEasl

LONDON. May Mrs. Emmeline
Paukhurst. the militant suffragette
leader. was today removed from the
house in which she had been staying
IN London to a sanitariuua. where she
viii be kept under supervision Of the
police. Scotland yard detectives fol-
lowed the ambulance to prevent AIRS.
Pankhurst from attempting TO fee tn
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
ghe time 8 rapidly aying.


The end is near at hand.
But one day remains Of the
sHurry-up'' bonus vote oRer. ana
each contestant should take adyans-,
age of this opportunity and amass
large vote while the eHmry-up''
bonus is in effect.
All contestants should remember
that their new subscriptions count
toward winning the magnificent $I95
diamond ring.
Now is the time for candidates TO
make a grand charge on the army
of promises. so their subscriptions
viii count toward winning big boz
nus.
Big vote Is cast
The balloting In the Daily Tele-
grams $4,000 Grand Prise Voting
Contest was Of the rapid4are order,
and as a result there are three new
names appearing in the roll OF hoE-
or. FrankssA. gil, Mrs. o. c.
Straight and u. u. Martin are the
new leaders M. GIL leads the way
for the first grand Fize, the Paige
Touring car. Other contestants
, making good gains are Mrs. Howard
Gibbs, Mrs. Cecil e. Anderson, Hur-
ley snider and Mrs W. J. Ashcraft.
And still others may be able to vote.
NoW's the Time TO Hustle.
The present IS indeed the time for
the contestants to put In the hardest
work to win the magnificent 1925
diamond ring and to win big bonus
vote and also secure more votes on
any subscription for any amount
larger than any other time during
the contest.
The difference in voting value OF
subscriptions turned in during the
present period and those turned in
during the last period is tremendous
and will undoubtedly make up the
winning margin. Success or defeat
win depend entirely upon the
amount Of work done in this period
and the contestant who puts in every
available moment and works to the
limit Of his energy and strength Will
be sure to win. Hard work wins
every time. You can't beat It.
The beauty about vigorous work
during the present week is that 1t
insures the winning of one Of the
grand prizes and wins a splendid
1925 diamond ring. a beautiful
article of Advancement. Hard work
win disclose the fact that subscrip-
lions in countless numbers are stan
available. The field Is by no means
exhausted but on the contrary Is stiIl
fun Of unbounded possibilities for
the contestant with the proper en-
thusiasm and energy
Success or defeat-it is now
personal question with the contest
ants. The work put forth the next
week by contestant will be his an
swer in favor Of failure or success.
This is both true and important
Those who win the diamond or the
grand prize VIII hnd their greatest
delight in the prizes comes from the
consciousness that they represent
conquest, a victory won. Then,
when the winners enjoy their prizes
and consciousness OF success they
will never cease to congratulate
themselves on their energetic work
in the last week OF the second PERI
cd.
The second period and the second
diamond ring oRer viii close prompt
III at o'clock Monday night,
May y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
HEART P!ERg El
By a Steel Dart Hurled into :
Crowd by Infuriated
Fighting Bull.
az Anuee,Arre eaEaaa

vALEScE. France. May An in
furiated fighting bull in the ring here
today shook its head so violently in
trying to rid itself OF the steel tipped
darts with which IT'S neck and Shout
ders had been pierced that one &
the darts was torn out OF its place
and was hurled among the specta-
tors in the amphitheater. It pierced
the heart Of young man and killed
him. The matador then killed the
bull.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
sElu-MONTHLY PAY.

It Is economically stated that the
MARSHALL Coal Company near it. Clare
win have semi-nicutEIy pay days here
after instead ef monthly as heretofore
This month tie pay days viii fallsol
the seventeenth and tie thirtys-frst-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
MINERS STRIKE

cARDIFF, Wales. May 2.-Twenty
thousand coal miners today laid down
their tools in South Wales as a pro-
test against the employment OF nom
union men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
Copyright applied 6or.)
BIZ S. E. KEZER

ccOpyrieht applied sor3
BIZ S. E KTZRR
There are lands Of mix and honey.
are ruins
There money
right Of
beside winding
There's a beauty reigns.
shall forever
worth than golden gains
Refrain.
Massachusetts. Maryland Pennsylvania. Delaware
may the people dwelling there;
But country holds candle
70 the the handle
"W-E-sT v-LR-G-
the resi-, all together sing it. Oh
grand old West Virginia
There is one place Of all places
Th5t upon shown
Where girls graces
Ana 4 glory
Where night time daytime
Honor rings winning cheer.
Where whole year pIaytme
where valor still is dear
Colorado, Minnesota. Maine. New York Connecticut
Arkansas and North splendid-but
There's state that holds candle
To the state handle
@W-E-S-T v-LR-G-.
You can guess all together, sing It. On
grand old West Virginia
Oh the Yankee lean and 1anly.
May excel n many
plowboys and the cowboys
OF the west may praise;
a very high opinion
OF the Dixie lass and lad.
West virginian
good to be glad.
Refrain
California Indiana. Texas, Utah, Tennessee
Oklahoma Montana. each splendid state may be-
But no other candle
To the state the handle
sFV-E-s-T v-I-RG-
You can gness the rest and s0al together sing it. Oh
You grand West virginia
+To be sung like college yell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
BUYS THE NEWS.

william a. Meredith. editor and
owner Of the Salem Herald. has pu--
chased the Shinnston News OF Basil
Lucas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
Fourth DisGrFct

i. D. Martin 81. O2O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02

CONTINUED on page four.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02

Third DtstRtct.
Mrs. ]. n McGee. -. 81 los
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02

a1Es. Q. G. s.Fasghe. g. Oos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02

CContinued on page uYe.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
Big Bonus Vote Offer VIII
Close Tomorrow Night
SUCCESS OF DEFEAT
Subscribers Can Still Be
Had Just for the
ROLL OF HONOR
Second District

Frank A GIN 67sss'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03

Last Saturday Toronto base ball
boys autoed over here as scheduled
and took the hardest fought and the
best game OF the season. II was a
pitchers battle all the way through.
Toronto started the scoring in the
third inning when two scores were
u in and they battled till the first of
the eighth when Aurora scored two.
making a tie score, but in the last of
the eighth the visitors made another
and in the ninth errors in the field
made one more. making a total OF 4
for the visitors and 2 for the home
boys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03

Miss Anna Forseth leaves today
for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will
visit her sisters, Mrs. Anderson and
Miss Gina Forseth. Mr.. Anderson is
now general agent, with headquarters
at Des Moines, for the England Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF Boston,
This position lis a step upward in the
insurance business and Mr.. Anderson's
friends in this part of the country con.
graduate him upon his success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03
r

Frsm the Pioneer:
A party of eight boy scouts, chaper.
oned by DR.. Brosius, walked over from
Candy Saturday and are spending a
week camping at the lake. Some of
the lads were a little footsore when
they arrived here, having made the
tramp in n day, with a few hours
rest at noon, but it was a cheerful little
bunch and they yer enjoying the oc.
casion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03

It. l.. Carroll and wife, Of Gothen-
burg. Neb., were most welcome visitors
with the Grattan and Pratt families
the past week. Mrs. Carroll Is a third
cousin of Mrs. o. T. Grattan and the
editor. We have not seen these good
people for over 80 years, and you may
believe we lived the grand old days all
over again. Sorry the CAROLS could
not stay with us for a year or two, at
least. Come again.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03

of the publication of this bulletin is
o only to determine whether the
manufacturers and dealers in fertil-
izers are supplying honest goods, but
it is also for the purpose of educating
the farmer in the use of plant food
materials"