davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

Huston. Texas. ntr. N.-Trxn- hnrrI
men will meet M annual session here today
Tomorrow. after finishing business ~es-
~ions. they will 90 to Galveston where the
day viii lac devoted TO entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

""""SS "N-F 'FIHNN III.
owner ~ the property N l3ll Elizabeth
street. today j. having the old. unsichtlv
wooden awnings removed. and will have
them replaced with cloth awnings. These
Will give 2 vastly improved appearance Ia
the buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Hunters Get Five Deer-A y;

hunters returned last night from the I.y-
ford section. where they spent two day.
hunting deer. Luck was with them. and
every member Of the party succeeded in
landing q buck. five all told. The hunters
included jose T.. Reyes. %lgnacio Rodriguez.
CARA. Jose Saenz. and J. Rocha.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Over 400 watches of all kinds-Elgin>

Waltham>, Towards. Grucn~. Omegas and
South Bend-will save YOU from - % ~25
on 4 watch. let a. figure with You. Rut-
ledge, the Old Reliable Jeweler.
-adv-122 If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
PERSONALS

John Pickett of Mercedc-. formerly a
well known citizen Of Brownsville. j. in the
city today.
II. r.. R~enneberg OF Mercedes l. a bust
ness visitor in the city today. a guest at
the Miller hotel.
f. NJ Jones ~ Houston J. II Brownsville
today, registered M the Miller hotel.
Asa Agar OF San Bcnito i in the city
today on business. lie j. registered nj the
Miller hotel.
j. w. Jacobs If king~ville, general
freight agent tor the Gulf Coast Lines. and
II. 6. Patten of the king-ville Offices of
the Gulf Coast Lines, were in Brownsville
today. They went ont "a the Valley train
this morning.
Bruce Gentry 81 Rockdale. Texas, j. a
business visitor in Brownsville today, a
guest al the Miller hotel.
l.. :. Davis of Dallas j. ii Brownsville.
4 guest al the Miller hotel.
II. VI. Ricketts, OF New Orleans i regis
tered at the Miller hotel.
b. II. Zubcr of st. Louis l. u guest al
the Miller hotel.
Judge Noah Allen of SAN Antonio. form
crly assistant United State district at
torney, ~ which time h. resided IN Browns
vile, arrived in the city yesterday. Judge
Allen j. stopping al the Miller hotel.
II. SaNton of San Antonio Il a business
visitor in Brownsville today. lie j. a guest
al the Miller hotel.
Emmett Il. Cooke Of San Antonio. a
prominent member of the Bexar county
bar, j. in Brownsville today IN legal bust
nc~~. Mr.. Cooke j. registered al the Miller.
a. II. Wallace Of White City. Kan. i
AA-i~A'ifN AA INV aitiltI HtAfl.
W. W. Vaughan of San Antonio. com-
mcrcial superintendent for the Southwest
crn Telegraph A Telephone mpan mr.
rived IN the city Yesterday on hi periodical
visit to the Brownsville exchange.
Ernest i. Cooper Of IIattitsburg. Miss.
M 2 business visitor IN Brownsville today.
IL j. 4 guest al the Miller hotel.
L. :. Gotorth of San Antonio. a well
known travelling man. l. in Brownsville to-
day - 2 regular trip. lie l. al the san
Carlos hotel.
w. Chapman 81 Dallas arrived in the city
last night, and i, registered at the San Car
los hotel.
i. T.. Sullivan ot Mercedes j. IN Browns
vile today. lie j. 4 guest At the San Car
To- hotel.
L. llinoio~a of Rio Grande City i in
Brownsville today. lie j. 4 guest at the
san Carlos hotel.
Il. II. Adams of Corpus Christi i, req
AT the san Carlos hotel.
Adulph Dittmann u expected 10 return
Wednesday from 4 business trip Ia Dallas.
DIR. Nllarrcal and family of McAllen are
visitors m Brownsville toby, guests AT
the Sh Carlos hotel.
u. II. Dunlap of III Fcria : \ visitor "
the rltv today. 4 guest Al the San Carlos.
!. L. Lowe of Harrington J. a visitor in
Brownsville today. . guest at the San Car
To- hotel.
Cut glass that is cut glass, al slaughter
prices at the Rutledge Jewelry store. This
+ no josh: lust step in and let Us show
YOU adv-l22tf.
500 Reward, 500
The readers o. this paper win be
pleased 20 learn that there i az least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 20 cure In all its stages. and that II
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional
disease FGELNTNG "A constitutional rAn#
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
II in doubt about il

II in doubt about il come in ans see how
much You can yet Of R~utlcdge. the old re-
liable %icwcler. for a little money. Full
and complete up-to-date stock u select
irom.adv.-l22'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

and see those pretty engraved Christ
mas cards AT Bishops Print Shop. The
best 10 be- had anywherc.-l2 At.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Council Did Not Meet-Thc civ connci

failed 10 hold n meeting Monday afternoon.
only Aldcrmcr Rowe. Brnavide. Craig and
Dalzell making their appearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

Customs Inspector Here-Fred Tate of
Brownsville. United States mounted Gus
toms inspector on duty at the Rio Grandc
station. J. IN Brownsville for 4 few DAYS 10
visit hi family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

The ladies of the Protestant churches
will hold a "Chri-tmas shop" nj the parish
house December ;, continuing during the
weekday TIFF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Are you prepared for

Are you prepared for the hunting sea-
sonf You will find a complete line Of
guns --latest models.l ammunition, tents.
camping cots and chairs. hunting coats.
etc, at W. II. Putegnat Co.-Adv. 9l29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

Just received, a shipment Of Hughes
Ranges. Let Us refer you to
users. W. III. Putegnat Co.--adv l9,29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

Ask your doctor if he would advise the
use of bread made and sold unsanitary.
He'll say take no chances, use Rutherford's
its clean.-adv. lOl9tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

Brownsville Grocery Co. sells Ruther-
ford's bread.-adv. 10ll9Itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
Send us your orders for Christina, cakes

fruit. pound, sponge and layer cakes
assorted pies. Union Bakcry.-l2 II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
AttentiOn-Santa Claus =

tchuUH-odH OlduS - Next week
only we viii sell regular - ball bearing
steel roller skates for $50. Now Is your
chance. All sizes. Rio Grandc Cycle Co.
.-125 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
See our engraved Christmas cards

>%clutcly The best u be had 10 cents cac
Bishops Print >hop.-l2 at.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
GULF COAST LINES.

GUT COAST LINES.
No From Houston No
l0l Ar ll.iJ D. M. lW3 Ar. 1855 q. M.
No TO Houston No
1u2 ~. $500 "a. IA. 1Oi Lv. 3:i5 n. M.
Branch Line
H. sam Furdycc- From Sam Fordycc
IN. $50 N. ~. Ar. J.lJ u N.
Motor Gar
From Mission To Mission
Ar. 1880 "a. IN. Nv. I:4J y. IN.
RIO 6RANDE RAILROAD.
Brownsslllc- Point Isabel
~. 300 a- ~. ar. l1.nu a. III.
At 30 n. ~. Nv. $3.50 \. m.
MEXICAN NATIONAL.
Nv. Matamoros 6.35 a. m. American time.
Ar. Mataiuorus. $50 y. m. American time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

Cut glass that is cut glass, at slaughter
prices al the Rutledge Jewclry store. This
r no Josh: iu~t step in and let Us show
ynu.-adv- l11tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08
The Cash Grocery Co. sells Rutherford

bread.-adv. 10 lott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

John Pickett of M~ercedc-. formerly a
well known citizen Of Brownsville. l. in the
city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-08

II. r. Renneberg OF Mercedes l. a busi
mess visitor in the city today, a guest a
the Miller hotel.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
PRO I.AMATIoN
State Of Minnesota, Executive Depart
ment

Minnesota is now producing nearly
2,500,000 acres Of corn annually. Last
year its corn product was worth nearly
$5l 100000. The yield Of corn secuf-
ed by Minnesota farmers last year was
surpassed by that Of only one other
state. It went ahead Of all the old
"C0rn Belt states.
This distinction was won in part
through the influence Of Seed Corn
Week, observed for the last four years.
Good seed corn is important in every
state, but, according to the College Of
Agriculture, it is especially important
in Minnesota, because varieties Of corn
must be planted that will mature in
from one hundred to one hundred twen-
ty days. Minnesota cannot success
fully depend upon importing SEED corn.
The best seed corn for Minnesota
farmers is carefully selected seed corn
that has been produced on their own
farms. In the five years from 1904 to
1908 the average yield Of corn in Min
nesota was 29.8 bushels. In the sue
ceeding five years it was 35.1 bushels.
Good seed corn in Minnesota may easi-
ly mean another five bushels added to
the average yield. This will De worth
to the state at least $1O,OOO,OOO an
nually, or more than $50 to the 1arm.
I therefore heartily endorse the cam
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04

but Chief Mou-z0o- mau-nee decided not
to take up arms with the Sioux against
the whites. Soon after this instance
the Chippewas got together and went
to Fort Ripley; here Chief Mou-zoo-
mau-nee and the commander of the
fort smoked the Pipe Of Peace togeth-
er. Pledge which father made at that
time has never been broken; I am try
ing to follow in his footsteps
Chief Wain-ge-ma-dub OF White
Earth, who is Union veteran, SAID:
"In 1862 Chief Hole-in-the-day tired
to get the Chippewa band Of Indians
then located near Fort Ripley to take
up arms against the whites. When
Agent Major Walker found out VIVA;
Hole in -the-day wanted to do he start
ed at once for Minneapolis but have
never been able to find out whether ne
ever reached there or not. Truman
Warren, who was interpreter, ana a
number of others moved to Fort Rip
ley when they heard Of Hole-in-the
days plans 1 was among the num-
Der too and for eight days stayed a.
Fort Ripley. I thought considerable
of the whites and decided not to JOIN
Hole-in- the-day; that winter l enlisted
with Company G, Ninth Minnesota and
when the regiment was called south, l.
went along. General Sherman was our
commander
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
ALLAN BLANCHARD INJURED

Allan Blanchard of Swan River was
seriously injured Thursday Of last
week while driving to the home of a
daughter, Mrs. John Kellogg, in Roy
alton, with his wife.
Upon approaching the Emma Trask
farm, where they frequently stopped
to water their horse, the animal unex-
pectedly turned toward the house. One
wheel Of the buggy struck tree, with
the result that the singletree was brok-
en-, causing the horse to start ahead
very suddenly. Mr.. Blanchard, who
had hold of the lines, was pulled out
of the buggy and thrown to the ground
with great violence. He sustained
several broken ribs and was badly cut
and brusied, and was unconscious for
several hours.
He was taken to Little Fails on Fri
day for medical treatment and has
since been taken home. He is improv-
ing rapidly and his friends hope that
he will soon recover. rs Mr.. Blanch-
ard is nearly 70 years Of age, it is con-
sidered miracle that he withstood the
injuries.
The injured man is well known to
local people, being the father Of Harry
Blanchard Of Swan River and Of Dan
Blanchard Of this city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04

paign for the careful selection Of seed
corn being made by. the Minnesota
College Of Agriculture, and hereby ap-
point the week of September l4-l9,
l9l4, inclusive, as 5zs,a.
Seed Corn Week
5. l earnestly join the college in urg-
ing that every corn grower in Mime
sofa shall on at least one day Of the
wee. week designated make it his special
duty to go through his corn field and
select for seed the best ears from his
sturdlest stalks, selecting and storing
them after the plan outlined in Exten,
sion Bulletin No. 9, which NAV he had
by writing the Agricultural :,xtens,on
Division, University Farm, St. Paul,
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the State of Minnesota this lst
day Of September, 1914.
A. Q. Eberhart,
Attest: Governor.
Julius Schmahl,
Secretary Of State.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
COME AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arendt and
daughter and Miss Niedrie of Hast
ings and Joseph Arendt Of Watkins
spent the weekend with relatives in
this city, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bastien.
H. w. Venners made business trip
to Randall Friday.
X. j. Hoeglund returned last week
from trip to points in the east, in
cluding Grand Rapids, Mich, and Chi
cago and Rockford. III. He went to
Faribault on business Saturday.
Miss Anna Smith returned Friday
from visit with friends at Brainerd.
Warren Graham went to Detroit on
business Tuesday.
Miss Esther Dickinson went to Mot
ley Tuesday for a visit with her SIS
ter, Mrs. E. Cottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Wetzel returned
the first of the week from Saltwater,
where they attended the wedding Of a
friend.
Mrs. Mary Tanner and guest, Miss
Janet Jordan Of Winnipeg, Can, arriv-
ed Tuesday from Birch lake, where
they enjoyed an outing.
Walter Muske made business trip
to Lincoln Tuesday.
o. Duclos returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Wrenshall.
Miss Irene Monahan returned Tues
day from visit with friends at Brain
erd.
Miss Orma Stephenson Of Burtrum
left Tuesday for Fargo, N. D., after q
visit with friends in this city.
Lester Longley went to Park Rapids
Tuesday for a visit at the home of FL.
A. Conner.
Mrs. b. W. Lakin Of Bemidji arrived
Tuesday for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Ryan.
i Miss Celia Droskowski returned Tues.
day to Minneapolis, where she is em-
ployed, after visit at her home in
this city. &I
=. G. Hill returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday, after accompanying his wife
to this city.
s Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dugas returned
Monday evening from the twin cities,
where Mrs. Dugas purchased the fall
stock for the millinery store. .5s
s. Morris Folsom, who now he's musle
studio at Brainsrd, spent Sunday with
HIS brother, Walter Folsom of this city.
Rev. "a. e. orthing returned Tues.
day from an extended vacation spent
in Canadla He Vas: ecolnpanied here
by Gerald lEassy, who il en-.
Eployed at Winnipeg. =3
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
BIG MILITARY SPECTACLE
Opening of Panama Canal Presents
Models Of War Dress-At the
State Fair

The opening Of the Panama Canal,
the big evening show held each night
before the grandstand, presents to
America correct idea Of the equip
ment used by the armies and navies OF
the nations Of Europe at war.
The ships Of the nations riding at
anchor are accurate copies Of the great
fighting craft Of the various nations.
The moist formidable .battleships in
England's navy, Germany's latest sea
terror, the newest ocean fighter Of ia
pan, the best ships in the navies of
France, Austria, Italy, and the other
great rama-powers, are all represent
ed in the drama. :
The soldiers Of the nations are uni
formed with historical correctness. In
the military forces that take part IN
the celebration Of the opening Of the
canal are the soldiers of all the great
nations in the Triple Entente and the
Triple Alliance, now at war. Includ-
ed are the fighting men of England,
France and Russia, austria, Germany,
Italy and the Balkan states.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
ABOUT MOU zoo -MAU nee
HE WAS REAL, AND HE DID A
GREAT WORK

Old settlers of this region have been
not little surprised at the contro-
yersy over Mou- zoo -mau-nee, the Chlp-
pewa chief, and the statements that
he did not exist, along with the Hi
bernianism that if he did, he was un-
worthy of monument. If the late N
Richardson we're living, he would have
been in the controversy, for he was a
personal friend Of the Chippewa and
knew the value of his services in 1862
Mou-zoo-mau-nee was frequent visit
or to Little Falls in the sixties and
seventies.
At the recent unveiling Of the mon
ument at Fort Ridgely cemetery, the
chief IS son, grandson, and great grand
daughter, were present.
VIM. E. Lee, in his address at the
unveiling, said Of the Chippewas:
Personally I know that they were
friendly to the whites in 1862. That
the people of Little Falls, although
nervous in regard to them at that
critical time, met in council with the
Chippewas and found them to be
friendly, $50 of them Offering protec-
ton to the whites of Little Falls, after
which the ladies of Little Falls served
them with lunch and the Pipe Of Peace
was smoked. They pledged that they
would aid and protect the whites, and
they did,
Theodore Beaulieu said, among other
things: Minnesota is my adopted
state for I came here 38 years ago
from Wisconsin; I know however, that
Chief Mou-zoo- -mau-nee was one of the
10000 Chippewas in Minnesota at the
time of the Sioux outbreak, nd that
he was friendly to the whites and
signed the Indian Treaty in the fall
of 1868 Noted historians, such as
Hill and Lewis, will bear me out in
this statement. Chief Mou-zoo-mau.
nee died on Sept. 3, 1896 and was u
trife over II years of age at that
time.
Z ''Use your own judgment as to
whether or not that monument just un-
veiled is fraud. Two years ago Hon.
G. s. Marden, of Moorhead, who was
aware that over 800 Chippewa Indians
had done service in the civil war, with
various Minnesota companies, tried to
have a monument erected in their men,
ory Records show that the United
States government extended thanks to
the Chippewa Indians for the services
rendered in various wars.'
Chief Andrew Daley of White
Earth spoke in the Chippewa language,
and part Of his remarks were inter
preted as follows:
81 was about IL years old when
the outbreak occurred, my father stood
firm and was friendly to the whites.
Tobacco was received at Mile Lacs
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
"A FOREST EXHIBIT

Visitors at our county fair this year
will find there q very interesting PIC
torial presentation Of the issue in
volved in "Amendment No. 90 to our
state constitution, to be voted on III
November next. Four large wooden
panels are covered with views and car
toons illustrative Of all phases Of the
subject Of State Forestry
Whoever will study the views and
note the barren, useless, repellent con.
dition to which large areas Of state
lands are forever condemned by the
constitution as it now stands, and who
will compare it with the productive,
profitable, beautiful and attractive con-
dition to which the same lands may be
brought if devoted to state forests, can
hardly fail to vote for the amendment.
The lands cannot be sold at mini
mum rate Of SIS per acre demanded by
the constitution; and, even if sold, the
state school fund would receive Just
$500, once for all time, while, if plant
ed with young trees and cared for by
our present Forestry Service, they will
by and by bring to the fund as much
or more than that every year, from the
sale of timber alone.
Add TO this Cne IacC CnaC forests Will
protect the land from the destructive
erosion already going on; that they
temper the winters blast and the
summers sirocco, protecting thus
crops and barns and stock-yards; that
they make the state doubly attractive
to summer tourists and supply. much
needed game preserves, it would seem
that no further argument is needed to
induce every visitor to vote for No. 9,
The State Forests Amendment.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
RHINEs GAINS NINE IN MoRRl-
SON

J. A. O. Preus and Henry Rhines and
A. H. Turrittin were in the city Friday
and recounted the votes cast in this
county for state auditor. L. w. Vas
aly and A. H. Vernon assisted them IN
the recount. The result was that
Rhines gained 9 votes, bringing, the
plurality of Mr.. Preus down to S5S.
With the recount Of the vote in this
county fifteen counties had been cheek
ed up for second time, and total
of over 10000 votes counted. The
total vote cast for the two candidates
was about 174,00O0.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
LOCAL, E1Ks LOSE TO ST. CLOUD

The local Elks lodge was defeated
bv the St. Cloud aggregation on the
local grounds Sunday afternoon, by a
score of IA to 9. Many errors were
recorded on both sides. It is claimed
that St. Cloud played number Of men
not Elks.
St. Cloud scored two runs in the
third inning, and in the fourth inning
the locals made four scores. st. Cloud
scored two more in the fifth and five
in the sixth inning. In the seventh
inning the locals scored four more
runs, and one more in the eighth, thus
tieing the score. In the ninth inning
St. Cloud made five more runs, making
the score II to 9, in their favor.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04

Karsten T. Woll of Minneapolis,
who is known to a number of local
people, has been engaged as teacher
Of voice at the st. Olaf College at
Northfield during the coming term. Mr..
Woll taught in similar capacity at
the Luther Seminary at st. Paul last
year.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04

A number Of members of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps and the G.. A. r..
went to Royalton Friday for celebra-
ton in honor Of the birthday anniyer-
sary Of Mrs. Mary Ayers, mother Of
Mrs. Frank Renick Of this city. Mrs
Renick and daughters, Misses Winnie
and Lucy, also attended the party.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
sAuK CENTRE MAsoNs TO BUILD

According to an item in a recent
issue of the Sauk Centre Herald, the
Masonic lodge Of that city contemplates
the erection of home. A suitable
lot has already been secured and a
holding company has been organized.
A committee is now at work preparing
plans for the new Masonic Temple.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04

"A jersey COW belonging to O. Good
manson Of this city was struck and
killed Saturday on the railroad cross
ing on Fourth street northeast, when
she was hit by the engine Of the noon
local going to Brainerd.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
GUN CLUB SCORES

J. A. Anderson was high man at
the gun club shoot Friday evening, as
usual. with a score Of .92O. j. Sher-i
man Lewis was second with q score Of
$40. Following are the scores:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04

Miss Nora Hide went to Elizabeth
N. D., Tuesday, after a visit with
friends in this city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04

Mrs. F. T. Nelson Of Duluth is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Newman.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-04
OPENS STUDIO IN MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Catherine Christen Of this, city
has opened music studio in Mineapo.
lis and will devote three days each
week to instruction work there. Miss
Christen teaches violin and mandolin
playing.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27
The Ring Finger.

To the question often asked why
the marriage ring should be placed
on the left hand many answers are
given. Some say because the left
hand is much less used than the
right, and therefore the ring is less
liable to get broken. In the British
Apollo of 1888 it is stated that for
the same reason the fourth finger
was chosen, which is not only less
used than either of the rest, but is
more capable Of preserving q ring
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27
grasses. vegetables and fruits.

grasses, vegetables and fruits.
This sample Of soil will not be
taken from one particular spot
but q portion will come from
each county in the state. Secre-
tary Ferguson of the commercial
club, Missoula, has received a
letter from Secretary Hazel
baker of the commission asking
that he secure about 100 pounds
of Missoula county soil and ship
it to the commission. Samples
of it will be shown in the eX-
hibit and the balance used in the
construction of a model grain
field, growing grain from Mon
tana seed in Montana soil.