davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24

the Redemption, Philadelphia, Pa,
gave a reception to their Rector, the
Rev. A. E Clay, (who was once rector
of st. Annes' Middletown,) on Wednes-
day evening, on the occasion of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his entrance
into the Sacred Ministry of the Church.
The Rev. Percy L. Donaghay, rector
of St. Annes' attended the reception
tended to the Rev., A. E. Clay, formerly
rector of st. Annes', on Wednesday
evening.
The Rector of ST. Annes' attended
the meeting of the Middle Convocation
of the Diocese of Easton which met at
Easton, Nd, on Thursday of this week.
The following was the programme:
7.3O A. M. Holy Communion. 1870
Morning Praye; Sermon by the Rev. W..
H. Darbie, Rector of Christ Church,
Kent Island, P. M; Essay, by the
Rev. William Roberts, Rector of Christ
Church, St. Michaels, Md. Exegesis by
the Rev. George C. Sutton, Rector of
Trinity Church, Oxford, Md. 7.9O P.
M. Evensong, and Historical Address
by the Rt. Rev. F. F. Kinsman, D. D.,
LII. D., Bishop of Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

President E. Fl. Shallcross has ap-
pointed the following committees to re-
port at the annual meeting of the Pen
insula Horticultural Society, in VIII
mington, Delaware, January 12-15,
1915:
Apples-J. L. Soper, Gen. Joseph B.
Seth, Archie S. Armstrong.
Peaches-Orlando Harrison, C L.
Terry, George Whittock.
Pears-George A. Hill, F. M. Soper,
DR.. W. S. Maxwell.
Nut Culture-J. W. Killen, Prof. c..
A. McCue, F. H. Whitehead.
Grapes es-John Buttery, Lester Lovett,
F. E. Matthews.
Small Fruits-W F. Allen, Edward
Todd, ]. Spencer Lapham.
Market Gardening-Prof. Theodore
White, Fred Mcclure, Thomas Grier.
Sweet Potatoes-W. B. Gordy, J. H.
Rosa, A. F. Walker.
White Potatoes-J. F. Dukes, j. T.
Shallcross, B. F. B. Woodall.
Cantaloupes-Irving Culver, James
Friedel.
Fungus Diseases-Prof. Thomas F.
Manns, Prof. j. B. S. Norton.
Insects-Prof. A. B. Gahan, Prof. c.
A. McCue.
Fertilizers-Dr. Firman Thompson,
Prof. c. L. Penny.
Education-Dr. S. C. Mitchell, Dr. H
j. Patterson.
Floriculture-C. E. Sparks, Mrs. Johr
w. Killen.
Transportation-W. F. Allen, WI.
Walker, S. H. Derby, Charles Barker
0. A. Newton.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
REV. EDWIN C. MACNICHOL

The Rev. Edwin Coffin Macnichol,
aged go, a member of the Wilmington
Episcopal Conference since 1874, and
one of the best known clergymen in
that body, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. NJ. D. Coulbourn, Phila-
delphia, on Sunday. He sustained a
general breakdown, the result of a
stroke of paralysis, in the 60th year of
his age. He is survived by a widow
and three daughters.
Funeral services were held at the
Camden, Del, church on Thursday fol-
lowing the arrival of the south bound
express train at Wyoming. at noon. The
Rev. DIR E. L.. Hoffecker, superinten-
dent of the Wilmington district of the
conference, and a personal friend of the
late clergymen, had charge Of the ser
wees.
Mr.. Machichol was born August 25,
1854. His first ministerial charge was
at Denton, Md, in 1874, when he be-
came assistant to the pastor of that
church; the next year he served in a
like capacity at Camden, Del. Subse-
quently he was pastor at historic Bar
rats Chapel, near Frederick; Epw9rth
this city; Charlestown, Md, circuit two
years; MiIlboro, Del, one year; Pomona,
Md, three years; Still Pond, Md, three
years; FELTON,, Del, three years; Sud-
lersvilA, Md, two years; Pocomoke,
Md. five years; Cambridge, Md, ten
years; Laurel, Del, two years; Asbury,
Wilmington, three years; and then Ris-
ing Sun, Md, where he became i'll.
He was married in 1875 to Miss Mosen
Van Buckalow, of Magnolia, Del. TIE
widow survives as do also these daugh-
ters, Mrs. Coulbourn, 2523 North
Twelfth street, Philadelp phia; Mrs. R. D.
Smith, Wilmington, and Miss BuelaE
Macnichol, Philadelphia. A large num-
Der of ministers and laymeri of the " il
mington Conference attended the fun
eral.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
Grand Lodge Names Officers

The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias of Delaware, met at Dover on
Thursday. A net gain of 20 members
was reported in the State. The follow
ing officers were chosen for the coming
year: Charles G. Hilliges, Grand Chan
eellor, Theodore V. Simpson. Grand
Vice Chancellor; Charles W. Nickerson,
Grand Prelate; Mark L Garrett, GlanC
Keeper of Records and Seals; Lemue
Mari, Grand Master of Exchequer; s.
M. Yingling, Grand Master at Arms
Harry E. Keen. Grand Inner and JOSEPH
E. Gregg, Grand Outer Guard.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT CONE AND GC

Mrs. Reed, of Glendale, visited her
daughter Mrs. Warren Combs on Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Cooper, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Gill, of Swedes-
boro, N. j., have been here for visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Adams, of Den
ton, Md, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor, of Clay
ton visited their son Walter 1. Taylor
and family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Scott and
daughter, of Lewes, have been here for
visit with Mr.. Scott's relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Metten, of Whining
ton, visited her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Metten over Sunday.
Miss Jean Metten has been spending
part of this week at the home of her
brother W. F. Metten in Wilmington.
Avery Donovan, James Carpenter
and Harry SegeJken spent part of Old
Home Week with Wilmington friends.
Miss Bessie Hoffecker has returned
home after undergoing an operation for
appendicitis, at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Wilmington.
Mrs. C. Malcolm Cochran and little
son Malcolm and Miss Alberta Cochran
have been in Wilmington for visit
with Mrs. J. H. Mendinhall.
Mrs Kate Mcgee and Miss Nellie
Price have returned to their home in
Still Pond, Md, after stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter S. Letherbury.
Rev. Percy L. Donaghay, rector of
St Anne's attended the reception ten
dered to the Rev. A. E. Clay, formerly
rector of st. Anne's on Wednesday
evening
Mrs. M. V. Appleton of Wilmington
has been spending the week with Mrs.
j. H. Emerson. Mrs. Appleton's
daughter, Mrs. Harry Ellison will spend
Sunday with Mrs. Emerson, while her
little daughter, Miss Dorothy is spend
ing several days with her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ellison, near
Summit Bridge.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
Chautauqua At Odessa .

Attention is called to the fact that the
annual Chautauqua Meeting will be held
in Odessa, on November 18th, 18th and
18th. The delight and pleasure given
those attending are well remembered,
and the committee believe they have a
stronger program this year. Weregret
very much that mistake has been
made in the print ng. MIS-. Yarnall
who was present last year as Superin-
tendent will not be with US this year.
Miss Appenlandel, will be the new
Superintendent and is quite an artist in
her line.
Tickets are being rapidly disposed of
and as a great number of them were
pledged last year, it leaves only linn
tied number to be sold Therefore any
one desiring tickets should secure them
at once. Tickets are on sale in Mid
dletown at Letherbury's Store, any one
desiring tickets may have them reserved
for them by phoning Mrs. Frank
Watkins, Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
TO STUDY CARE i OF ROADS

Governor Miller has appointed James
Wilson, county engineer of New Castle
County, w. Hart Scott, of Kent county,
and Morgan T Gum, of Sussex county,
as representatives to the fourth Annual
American Road Convention to be held in
Atlanta, Ga, on November 9. 1t is ex-
pected that some very able addresses
as to methods of modern highway con-
struction will be presented and the con-
vention should materially assist the
State through its representatives in Sc
curing information of Importance. One
of the important subjects to be brought
up at the convention will be the care
and maintenance of roads and as this
problem is one for which all parts of the
State pal ticularly New Castle county,
are endeavoring to work out solution,
it will no doubt be beneficial to learn
how other communities have succeeded
in properly keeping up the condition of
the improved roads.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
CHILD LABOR LAW
A PhamphIet Has Just Been Pub
Iished On This Subject
THEIR NEED OF PROTECTION

A phamphlet, 1.-The Extent of Child
Labor Officially Measured, based on
the new volume of the last United
States Census, has, just been published
by the National Child Labor Committee
to show the amount of child labor in
this country. The census volume gives
figures for children 10 to Is only, omit
ting all figures for children under 10,
and the National Child Labor Commit
tee states that since many children
under 10 are known to be at work, the
number of child laborers, given in the
Census as ], $3.50, ,225, would undoubtedly
be 1000, 900 were the children under 10
included.
But the results of the work of the
National Child Labor Committee and
its affiliated organizations are shown in
the reduction of the number of children
under IA engaged in agricultural
pursuits, from 1876, 358 in 1900, to 95, ,839
in 1910.
The pamphlet calls particular atten-
ton, however, to the need of protec-
ton for the children working at agri-
culture, who are often Il 1ght to be
employed under better conditions than
mill hands. Children employed in the
Maryland, Delaware, and New Jersey
berry and vegetable fields, and in the
Texas cotton fields, are cited examples
of agricultural laborers who work
under unfavorable conditions, and who
according to the testimony of school
authorities, are receiving little or no
education,
Of the 1876, ,976 children under IA at
work, 582, ,381, or 65 per cent, are en-
ployed in the states where there is no
14-year age limit for work in factories,
or in the 10 other states where the IA
year limit is weakened by exemptions.
The passage of the Palmer-Owen Bill,
now before Congress, to prohibit inter
state commerce in the products of child
labor, would greatly reduce the number
of children under IA at work in factories
in these states, and is therefore eagerly
sought by the opponents of child labor.
Other children who would be affected
by the passage of ;he Palmer-Owen Bill
are those between IA and 16 who are al
lowed to work at night in 13 states,
who work hours a day in % states,
and who may be employed in mines in
10 mining states. There are only 9
states in the Union which have all the
provisions of the Palmer-Owen Bill, so
that its passage would greatly reduce
the amount of child labor and make the
number of child workers given in the
next Census much less than 1900, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
BIGGER REVENUE NEEDED

WASHINGTON, OCT. 10. Urging that
business depression and the war in
Europe have caused a shrinkage of over
SIG, 600, ,OOOin their annual net revenues,
representatives of thirty-eight eastern
railroads operating over $1,000 miles of
transportation lines appeared before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day asking that they be granted at
least a five per cent increase in freight
rates.
Daniel F. Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and also
head of the conferences of presidents
of the lines involved, was the principal
witness. He was supported by a mass
of statistics presented by Vice-Presi-
dent Shiver of the same line, acting
for all the roads. Further evidence
will be submitted tomorrow.
In opposition to the plea of the car
riers, Clifford Thorne appeared for the
public service corporations of several
middle western and intermountain
states, and also for shippers organi-
cations in the region affected. Mr..
Thorne declared his purpose and the
desire of the shippers was that the
public's side of the question should be
fully brought out. He did not expect
to call many witnesses.
Louis Brandeis, counsel for the COM
mission, vigorously assailed Mr.. Viii
lard's position in cross examination,
particularly calling attention to the fact
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
had adhered this year to it's policy of
declaring six per cent dividends, despite
an actual deficit of more than $1,000, 900
in its net revenues. The affairs of this
system were the only ones given de-
tailed attention to-day as officers of the
other lines were not present. Mr..
Brandeis implied in his questions, how
ever, that a similar policy had been
followed by all the lines.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
GRANGE NOTES

Peach Blossom Grange met in
regular session, Friday evening, Octo-
ber 23d, in the McWhorter building at 8
O'Clock.
At the last meeting, the Resolution
emanating from Harmony Grange
authorizing the expenditure of sufficient
funds necessary for the entertainment
of the National Grange was unanimous
ly endorsed and copies of this action
have been forwarded to each member
of the Executive Committee of the
State Grange.
The Lecture hour at the Friday night
meeting constituted Home Program:
Roll Call ress Aded to by quotation
about home from six members:
Making the Home Comfortable and
Convenient.
Making the Home Beautiful and At
tractive.
Happy Memories of Home, by two
members.
The best Methods of Early Kidding
the Home of Flies that Seek Shelter on
the First Cool Night.
An Appreciation of Husbands.
Reading, ''The Husband"
An Appreciation of Wives.
Reading, "Loves Labor Sweet. "
Courtesy in the Home,
Song, "Home Sweet Home"
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The members of the New Century
Club took advantage of the delightful
October day tuesday, for the reopening
of the club year, and a goodIy number
were present. Miss Green presided at
the meeting and asked for the co-opera-
ton of the members.
Reports were given by Mrs. A. M.
Chamberlain, of the Federation, held
in Milford, and by Mrs. S. J. Reynolds,
State Federation president, of the BIZ
ennial held in Chicago. Both reports
were especially interesting, and thor
Oughly enjoyed. A vocal solo, by Miss
Bessie Gunkel, concluded the program,
after which the members were delight
fully served by the Club Hostess.
Members cannot agord to miss the
good meetings, as the ladies in charge
of the program are doing their best to
make this an especially interesting year.
The program for next Tuesday will
be: 2P. NJ, Mrs. Anna B. Scott, Food
Economist. At Home to the Odessa
Club, Mrs. Lulu B. litter, Chairman.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
Speaking Dates

The Republicans will open their
speaking campaign on Thursday, Oct
ober 22nd, with a meeting in the Twelfth
Ward in Wilmington in the West End
Theatre at Sd and Connell streets.
The speakers will be Secretary of
State Thomas W. Miller, State Senator
David ]. Reinhaldt, and City Solicitor
Daniel 0. Hastings. Between now and
election day Mr.. Miller will speak every
afternoon and evening. The following
place and the definite dates that have
been arranged are:
Saturday, Oct. "a, Seaford, afternoon;
Dagsboro, night.
Monday, Oct. 26, First District in
Wilmington, night; New Castle, night;
Tuesday, Oct. 27, Frankford, after
noon; Marshallton, night;
Wednesday, Oct. %, Harbeson, night;
Lewes, night;
Thursday, Oct. 29, Bridgeville, night;
Friday, Oct. 80, Laurel, afternoon
! Bethel, night;
Saturday, October 81. Milford, after.
noon; Wilmington, night.
Monday, Nov. 2, Edgemoor School
House.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
CORN LESSONS

For the benefit of children in rural
schools suggestions for a series of les
sons on corn are about to be issued by
the department. The average produc-
ton per acre of corn in the United
States is still below % bushels per acre
despite the fact that in almost every
section of the county yields of more
than 100 bushels have been obtained.
The difference indicates in a measure
the value of proper instruction in grow
ing corn. The spread of boys corn
clubs all over the country has also en-
phasized the need of corn study in
rural schools.
The forthcoming bulletin contains out
lines of IL lessons covering such i'm
portant points as the different kinds of
corn, ways of judging corn, seed, corn
crop rotation, best kind of fertilizers,
proper cultivation, and the food value
of the crop. Suggestions for the
proper observance of corn day have re-
ceived consideration. Rural-school
teachers, especially in the great corn
growing states, will find the bulletin
valuable aid in the work of stimulating
in their charges healthy interest in
sound agriculture.
This bulletin will be published under
the title of Farmers Bulletin No. 617
School Lessons on Corn" and copies
will be sent free as long as the supply
lasts.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
ST. ANNES' CHURCH NOTES

October 25th Twentieth Sunday
after Trinity.
Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon
at 1920 A. M.
Sunday School session at 11.45 A. NJ.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.3O
P. M.
Evening Prayer in the Chapel, on
Wednesday evening at 7.3O.
The Ladies Guild will resume their
meetings on Thursday afternoon, Octo-
ber29th, in the Parish House ALTO clock.
A larg4 attendance is requested.
The Junior Auxiliary will meet on
Friday afternoon, at four o'clock.
Choir rehearsal every Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock.
The Rt. Rev. F. Kinsman, D. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Delaware, has
invited the Clergy of the Diocese, to
spend the Festival of st. Simon and St.
Jude, Wednesday, October the 18th,
being the sixth Anniversary of his con-
secration to the Bishopric, at Bishop
stead, Wilmington, Del. The order of
the day will be celebration of the Holy
Communion in the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd at $50 A. NJ, and at eleven
O'Clock, the Bishop will deliver a charge
to the Clergy, followed at noon by inter-
cessirus for the Diocese. Luncheon
will be served at one o'clock.
1t is also intended to form the Bishop
stead Book Club in order that the books
in the Bishops library may be at the
Disposal of the Clergy of the Diocese.
The only expense being attached is that
of postage in sending the Book when
read, to brother Clergyman.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
LOCAL NEWS

The best steak, roasts, lamb and yea
at w. C. JONES
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
]. C. GREEN.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. w. G. JONES.
WANTED-BALED HAY AND
STRAW. S. B. FoARD.
DIR. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DIR. ]. c. Sites.
HIDES WANTED-The highest cash
prices paid for horse and COW hides.
w. C. JONES.
FOR SALE. .-Chrysanthemums, long
stems, all colors. A. K. HOPKINS.
Lake street
FOR Chrysanthemums. Al
colors, at reasonable price.
MRS. E. J. STEELE, Florist
After September 1st, do dressing
making at my residence on East Main
street. JOSEPHINE DICKSON.
On Monday evening resident of
this town noticed a flock of wild geese
numbering about so passing over in a
southerly direction.
We have stored 5-8 TRUCK and
PEACH BASKETS for SALE in any
QUANTITY. Phones 5, Al and 48.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
FARMERS:-We carry in stock moth
ing but GEORGES CREEK BITUMIN-
GUS COAL for THRESHING purposes.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
AHarvest Home Service at Townsend
M. E. Church, Sunday morning, Octo-
ber 25th, at TO-. 80 o'clock. The church
will be decorated with samples of the
products of the fields.
HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL
always in stock and under cover, guar
anteed free from dirt.
Phones and 48
JESSEL. SHEPHERD.
PUBLIC SALE. the MiddIetown
Hotel, October oath, at l o'clock. Hol-
stems, Fresh cows, Springers and hei-
fers. This is a high class lot and milk
men should not miss them.
JULIAN COCHRAN, Agent.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Post Office, for week ending Oct. 18th:
Miss Hilda Evans, Miss Ida Dickerson,
Miss Alivia Bidde, Thomas Jefson,
Thomas Jefferson.
FOR SALE-Buick Roadster in per-
feet Order 1910 Model, Seized for Rent,
will be sold very Cheap. For Particu-
lars call or address
ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
1914 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Services at Warwick M. P. Church
Sunday: Sunday School $50 A. NJ,
Christian Endeavor Up. M. No preach
ing service at Warwick this Sunday
owing to revival services at Salem
Church.
After October first, the Public Ii
brary will be open on Tuesday after
noon from $50 to 500; on Friday even
ing from to $50, and on Saturday
afternoon from 8 to o'clock. The Lii
brary will be open on Tuesday evenings
for school children exclusively.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, October 25th, 1914, 1920 a.
m. Public worthip.
11.45 a. m. Sunday School.
23O p. m. Armstrong Chapel Sunday
School.
6.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor. The
Christion and the Ballot leader, Mrs. E.
M Shallcross.
7.9O p. m. Temperance day service,
ordered by the General Assembly, the
Rev. Thomas M. Hare, d. D., superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
Maryland-Delaware, will speak. Let
there be large enthusiastic attendance.
Come, bring your friends!
The liquor traffic is the dead list,
most unscrupulous foe of human society
and the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the Unitel States OF
America would, through its Official
Board of Temperance, pledge it's active
support to every agency enlisted to de-
stroy the liquor traffic!
Minutes General Assembly.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
"A HOME WEDDING
Miss Helen C. Townsend United
in Marriage to Mr.. Bush
Will RESIDE AT HILICREST


The marriage of Miss Helen G. Town
send, of Odessa, and Mr.. Charles
Whiteley Bush, of Wilmington, took
place on Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, U. S.
Marshall and Mrs. George L. Town
send.
The maid of honor Miss Emma D.
Bush of Wilmington, sister of the
groom wore pink satin and carried
white chrysanthemums. The Matron
of Honor, Mrs. Edward Glenn Cook, of
Wilmington, sister of the bride, was
attired in white lace over pink crepe
meteor, and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS.
w. Whiteley Bush, brother Of the
groom, was best man, and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Rich
ard B. Cook of Wilmington, assisted
by Rev. H. C. Shipley of Odessa. Miss
Frances Watkins of Odessa, played the
wedding march.
The brides mother Mrs. Townsend,
wore black lace over black silk, while
the groom's mother Mrs. Bush, wore
her own wedding dress of cream bro
cade and handsome lace.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. Townsend, wore
white charmeuse trimmed with duchess
lace, with square train, her tulle veil
being caught up with orange blossoms.
The going away gown was of dark
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-24
SELECTING SEEDCORN
This Work Should be Done While
Crop is Being Husked
DIE SUPPLY Usually SHORT

During corn husking is the time to
select the seed corn for the coming
year. In husking and storing the crop,
the grower has the opportunity of ex-
amining and selecting the best ears.
AS the corn is hauled in, all ears of
reasonable size and good quality should
be laid aside. 1t is well to pick out
three or four times as many ears as will
be required for next years planting.
Later more rigid selection NAV be
made and the best type of ear used for
seed. Care should be taken that the
tars reserved from the crop be of thor
ough maturity, well-filled out at the
ends and with straight rows of deep
kernels. Avoid the extremely large
ears unless they are well matured and
show certain degree of quality. Some
of the characteristics of quality in an
ear of corn are well-filled butts and
tips; the shape inclining to the cylindri-
cal not too tapering; straight uniform
rows of kernels; the kernels of fair
thickness and width and as long or deep
as possible. Ears with slightly rough
indentation of kernels will be found to
carry the deeper kernels. Ears with
very large cobs or with enlarged butts
should not be selected as such types
are slow to dry out, thus endangering
the vitality of the seed.
After the ears have been selected.
they should be hung in dry, we'll ven
tilated room. 1t is we'll to suspend the
ears in such a manner that they are not
in contact while drying. A hanging
rack of some sort is necessary to avoid
damage by mice.
The supply of good seed corn at plant
ing time is rarely equal to the demand.
As a result, the extra seed corn the
grower may reserve can generally be
disposed of at good price.
A. E. GRANTHAM, Agronomist.
Delaware College Agricultural Expert
ment Station.