davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

lhe approaching sent-centsnatal0 Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic renders the foLotno. by unkneton
dut'oT peculiarly cpPvcprists at th' time
mo child be into the Army Republic;
no proclamation Of president edct king
msnd admsson university OF learning
issue diploma authorizing enter
parliament recognton wealth
vanderbs cannot purchase the positon
only presentation Of bit paper torn worn beGrlmed
It be, which certes honorable discharge
armies nAves the nation during against reheon
There growing ranks from which
into the brand Army Republic with tho oonsumma
ton Of peace through victory is rolls closed
Its lines steadily and swiftly growing thinner
ceaseess its columns with tread
in the picket line wider; by day
shadowy regions to
elbows more byandby only solitary
sentinel shall stand guard waiting till
yond shall muster the comrade the Grand
the Republic"
THE LITTLE BRONZE BUTTON
How dear to the heart Of each gray-headed soldier
Are the thoughts Of the days whom blue
While memory recalls every trial and danger
And Of the past brought back his view.
Though long discarding nhd equipments.
The first thing he the form OF a comrade
Is the little bronze button he his coat.
cHoRUs
brown button, he sacred bronze button
The Grand Army button. he his
How much did 1t coet2" said a a soldier,
That little brown button, you wear on your coat?"
Ten cents In good money he answers the stranger
"And four years o marching nc fighting to boot"
The wealth Of the world cannot purchase this emblem
And It shows to mankind the full marks Of a hero
man who to honor and country true.
Then let us be proud the bronze button
And wear II with spirit both loyal and bold;
Fraternally welcome each who supports it.
With love in our heart for the comrades old.
Each day hiusters out whole battalons
And will be missed the token dear;
But millions to will remember with honor
The men who'd the right that bronze button to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
SHORTAGE OF BOTTLES
Is B0THERING ENGLAND

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The real excuse for
the recent advance OF cents a bottle
made by the whisky and spirit distillers
is the alarming shortage of bottles. High
prices are paid for bottles of the poorest
quality Manufacturers are told to trouble
no longer about the shapes of the bottles,
whether square or fancy. but simply to
send bottles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
In the Same Boat.

Same had come home from school
hungry as usual. Tossing his spelling
book on the kitchen table, he hastened
70 the pantry and began an Investigation
OF cake box, cupboards and cooky lar
suddenly the back doorbeli rang. Leav-
ing mis- Improbable search. Samuel went
70 answer. On the steps stood an un ..
needed a tailor and a laundry worker
I'm hungry began the stranger in a
low, aggrieved tone. "and should like
somethin' to eat"
WELL som t. confided the boy. .but
you know I've been a huntin FOR ter
minutes an hain't found a thing!''-
Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
WlLLCoCKS GIVES UP
COMMAND OF INDIAN CORPS

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
LONDON. Dec. 10-Sir James Will
cocks has resigned the command Of the
Indian corps on the western front for
personal reasons" a lieutenant gem
eral since 1908 he was senior TO Sir Doug
las Haig until the latter was made a full
general last November. For similar rea-
sons. so far as the public knows. Gen.
eral smith-Dorrien left the front several
months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Liable 20 seiHure.

LONDON. Jan. According to- Of
ficial Information supplied to the Asso-
ctated Press the British government takes
the stand that any parcels sent by mail
no matter what class of postage Is paid
tain goods which under the orders in
council may not be shipped to or from
Germany or her allies
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
RUDELS GOING-OUT-
OF-DUSINESS SALE
Commences Tuesday Morning
January 4.

Store closed tomorrow (Monday). }.
Marking down prices and preparing for
the Big Sale. For full particulars see
Monday evening papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

A For Sale" or For Rent" Ad placed
in The Bee will accomplish its pur-
pose.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

A "For sale" or For Rent Ad placed
in The Bee win accomplish its pur-
pose.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
srrncuse Sells auinn.

The Syracuse club of the New York
State league has sold First Baseman
Quinn to the Portland club, OF the Pacific
Coast league.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
The Grand Army.

The approaching ssnpscsntsAataIo Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic renders the Touoloino by an unkAeto
Ga,or peculiarly appropriate at The time
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

o
il article
o
m swallows all and still cotton Luc
o
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
Negro Chauffeur Runs Amuck.

That "hoo-dooed" auto of DR..
Johnson's met its fate on Monday,
when the negro chauffeur, who has
repeatedly split the wind and burnt
up the streets, ran into Geo. De-
cells fence corner, knocking out
panels north and west and landing
in the ditch so close to the water
main it is miraculous that the
ebon law breaker escaped death.
The car was badly damaged.
This is the same car that turned
turtle on its way to Hazlehurst last
Thursday night.
The failure of the city police to
enforce the law relating to speed.
ing has cost DR.. Johnson the price
of the damage done his car.
The Leader doesn't mean, how.
ever, to be "hard on the police. =
They don't know any more than
the newspaper man, just where and
when and why things are going to
happen. And when they take a
stand in one part Of the city they
can't know about the rest unless
informed. They can't see ahead
and behind at the same time. But
be that as it may when results fol.
low, everybody sees that; and so
everybody, including the police,
saw the heretofore invincible Ford
referred to, hapless and hopeless, in
the ditch on Monday-the result Of
running" in the face of the law.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
COMMENDATION FOR REV.
SELBY.

To the Bench and Bar of Missis-
sippi:- We, the members of the
Lincoln County Bar, desire to COM
mend in most favorable terms to
the members of the Bench and
Lawyers of the State Rev. Robert
Selby, of the Methodist Church
South, who has recently been chos-
en- to raise the endowment for the
Lamar Law School in Emory Uni
versity, at Atlanta, Georgia. We
have known Mr.. Selby well for
many years an we regard him as
one of the leading ministers in the
country. His services, whether as
citizen, or pastor, or Presiding FL
der, have always been of the high
est order. He is a strong man in
tellectually and possesses in a
marked degree qualities of leader
ship. Regarding Mr.. Selby as one
of the strongest and most lovable
preachers anywhere, man of
large experience and splendid
gifts, noble and true, we commend
him and his cause to you.
Respectfully,
o. B. Taylor, Chancellor,
T. Brady, Jr.,
P. 2. Jones,
H. Cassidy,
W. E. Boothe,
H. Mex. Fulgham,
]. H. Sumrall,
Edward F. Brennan, Sr.,
Jas. F. Noble,
H. v. Wall,
A. A. Cohn,
w. R. Norton,
Hermon Dean,
]. N. Yawn,
J. A. Maui,
]. w. Cassidy,
E. F. Brennan, Jr.,
NJ. Mccullough.
April 25, 1916.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
Graduating Class of Public School Oh
serves Tercentenary of Shake
Speare'S Death.

The members of the graduating
class of the Public School observ
ed the tercentenary of the death OF
the "Bard of Avon" by presenting G
very interesting program on
Monday afternoon.
Inasmuch as the class Ihad just
concluded a study of Macbeth,
considered by many, Shakespeare
greatest tragedy, most of the num-
bers on the program were taken
from this play. The members OF
the High School Department and
the mothers of the members of the
graduating class enjoyed the fol-
lowing splendid program:
Piano Solo, Fairies March
from Midsummer Nights Dream
Alice Moreton.
2. Short Sketch of Life of Shake
speare-LiIlian Ellzey.
8, Synopsis of Macbeth-Fred
Thompson.
A. Reading, Sleep Walking Scene
from Macbeth-Fannie Mai Kees.
5. Violin Solo-Gertie Cato.
6. Moral Significance of the
play, Macbeth-Jesse Neal.
7. Debate, Resolved: That Lady
Macbeth was to blame for the
Murder of Duncan, or Macbeth's
Downfall. Affirmative, Eugene
Bee, Carroll Peets; Negative,
Mamie Williams, Goebel Mize.
s. An account of the finding of
Duncan's body written in modern
newspaper style-Marion Gulley.
x. x.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
REORGANIZATION HAD OF THE
ClTY'S FIRE DEPARTMENT

Since the installation and put
ting into working order of the new
motor fire truck here, three regular
firemen are now on hand at the
fire station at all times to instantly
answer the alarm.
A reorganization of the volunteer
fire company has also been had,
Mayor Heuck, for many years the
efficient chief, having resigned on
account of i'll health, Claude Bowen
also one of the hardest fire fight
ers, replacing Mr.. Heuck as chief.
At meeting of the fire depart
ment it was decided that only
eight regular volunteer firemen
would be needed in the future in
addition to the three regular men
in service, A. E. Moreton, jr., r.
K. Scott, Sexton Penn, F. H. Hart
man, M. R. Douglas, Chas. Hamil-
ton Ed Penn and C. L. Bowen be-
ing the eight chosen. The CHIEF
will receive a salary of $3.50 per
month; assistant chief, $3.50 and
members SIS each per month.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
BIG LUMBER TRACTS ARE
SOLD NEAR NATGHEz. MISS.

Natchez, Miss. The largest real
estate deal ever made in this Sec
ton of the state was consumated
when the Foster Creek Lumber
Company, of Gloster, Miss, sold
its timber holdings in Amite and
Wilkinson counties, consisting of
So, 600 acres of virgin long leaf
pine, to the Foster Creek Lumber
and Manufacturing Company of
Madison, Wis, company of sim
liar name but. composed of differ
ent stockholders.
The bulk of the land transferred
lies in Wilkinson county, begin
ming about five miles west OF. Clos
ter extending within few miles
of Woodville back to the Homo
chitto and Mississippi rivers. Es-
timators claim that the timber is
ample to keep a plant of large ca
pacity running full time for 30
years. 1t is said in addition to
the building of a model town a
double band sawmill, costing
$500,O00, will be established in
Wilkinson county. The plant will
cut on an average of 80, 900, 600
feet year. The president of the
company is Fred M. Stephenson,
son of ex-senator Isaac Stephenson
of Marinette. Wis. The capital
stock Of the company will be ST.
300, 900, it is said.
The Cedar Grove plantation of
l, $50 acres, located in the eastern
portion of this county, has been
sold by the New England Mort
gage and Security Company to ].
W. Horring, of Louisville, KY, for
-S12, 500.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
Or. |. W. Cooper as Presiding Eide
BrOOkhaVen District.

The Brookhaven District Confer
ence has been in session with the
Methodist church at Summit this
week, and a most important and
successful meeting was held.
The conference was presided
over by DR.. |. W. Cooper, who re-
Gently succeeded Rev. Robt. Selby
as Presiding Elder of the Brookha-
ven District, and Rev. B. F. Lewis
and ]. L. Smith acted as secretar-
les.
The attendance was unusually
large, seventy eight members OF
the conference answering to their
names on the roll call. Commit
tees were appointed to consider
the following subjects and report
at the next meeting:
Quarterly Conference Records
State of the Church; Emory Uni
versity and Education; Temper
ance; Publishing Interest; Sabbath
Schools; Finance; Sabbath Observ-
ance; Epworth League-in addi-
tion to the three committees called
for by the discipline of the church,
namely: On report of local preach
ers, on applicants for license to
preach, and on applicants for eld-
ers' and deacons' orders.
Reports from the various pastor
al charges composing the district
showed marked advance in the
spirituality of the church, as COM
pared with last year, and the finan-
cial condition of the various
churches is very satisfactory.
There have been a large number oi
conversions and additions to the
church since the beginning of the
year, and the circulation of the
official organ of the Conference,
The New Orleans Advocate, has
been materially increased.
Delegates to the annual confer
ence which meets in December
weres also elected, resulting as
follows: w. D. Davis, Brookha.
ven 81. S. Decell, Hazlehurst; P.
H. Enochs, Fernwood; B. F. Coca,
Magnolia; alternate. T. w. Sulli-
van, Meadville. is. Sexton, Ha-
zlehuust.
Through the courtesy of the hos
pitable people of Summit, the
members of the conference took an
automobile trip over the fine gray.
elled roads in and around Summit
Thusrday afternoon, and the trip
was immensely enjoyed. The
homes of Summit have been thrown
open to the members of the confer
ence during the session, and they
have been royalty entertained.
The conference finally adjourned
late Thursday afternoon after Sc
lecting Crystal Springs as the next
meeting place. Magnolia Gazette,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
MISSISSIPPI PRESS MEETING
AT CLARESDALE. MAY 1926

Secretary Alfred W. Bean, of the
Mississippi Press Association
writes
THE Fifty-frst annual session OF
the Mississippi Press Association
will convene in Clarksdale May
23d, oath and 25th, and you are
urgently requested and expected to
be there. Clarksdale is going one
on anything that has ever been
offered in the way of welcome and
entertainment. -
Tuesday May 23rd-Address OF
Welcome by Hon. Oscar Johnson
Address by Hon. M. D. Cutrer,
Mayor of Clarksdale; Response to
addresses of welcome by Hon. Joe
E. Norwood, Magnolia Gazette;
Piano solo T. Hillman Oliphant,
Jackson; Adjournment for perma-
nent organization of Association at
Elks Club; Roll call, Appointment
of Committees, and general busi-
ness; Adjournment for lunch.
Tuesday afternoon, 80 O'Clock
Music by T. Hillman Oliphant;
Presidents Address; Annual Ora
ton, Col. Mott Ayres, Laurel
Leader; Poem by Mrs. B. T.
Hobbs, Brookhaven Leader; Essay
by Mrs. W. F. Marshall, New AL
bany Gazette; Poem by Joe A.
Richardson, Indianola Tocsin
Miss Virginia Henry, Essay, Clari-
on-Ledger; Reports of Committees
o. F. Lawrence, Grenada Sentinel,
The Country Newspaper; A. w.
Bond, Wiggins Eenterprise, The
Legal Phase of Public Printing; c.
P. ]. Mooney, Commercial APP
peal, Memphis, Address.
Tuesday evening, 800 o'clock
Special entertainment at Opera
House; Address by Col. r. H. Hen
ry, Clarion-Ledger, Ford's Euro
pean Peace Expedition to Europe.
Wednesday May oath, 10 o.
clock A. M.-Association assem-
bles at Elks Club for Automobile
trip over Parchman State Farm,
where Barbecue will be served.
Wednesday evening, 800 o.
clock-Dance at Alcazar Hotel.
Thursday May 25th, 900 O.
clock-Music by T. Hillman Oil
phant; General business; Mrs. Ed
ward MCGEE, Pres. Miss. Federat-
ed Woman's Clubs, Woman's Club
Work in Miss. Hon. Percy Bell,
Greenville, Relation of Bar and
Press in Law Enforcement; Judge
R. v. Fletcher, Chicago, The
Press, Agriculture and Transporta-
ton; Adjournment for Lunch.
Tuesday Afternoon, loo o.
clock-Automobile trip to Friars
Point; Ride to Helena on S. Kate
Adams; Automobile to Moon Lake
Fish Fry.
Thursday Evening. 800 O'Clock
Cabaret Dance at Clarksdale
Outing Club.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
Hold County Republican Convention

The county delegate convention
of the Republican party in Missis-
sippi met in Brookhaven Saturday,
April %, and elected the following
delegates to the district convention
to be held in Brookhaven on the
28th of April E. F. Brennan. Sr.,
E. H. Thompson and F. S. Swain;
with E. F. Brennan, Jr., F. w.
McCune and w. A. Boyce, alter
nate delegates.
The same delegates and alternate
delegates were elected to attend
the State convention to be held at
Jackson, Miss, on April 29. Dr..
|C: 1. Ripley was chairman and E.
F. Brennan, Jr., secretary.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26

Secretary Alfred W. Bean, of the
Mississippi Press Association
writes
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
.IvuOdmen Of the World dwelling.

The officers and members of
Brookhaven Camp No. 9 w. o.
W., assisted by visiting members
of the order, will unveil the monu-
ments erected to. the memory of our
late Sovereign Brothers, c. w.
Maxwell. and Geo. w. Ivy, al
their grave in the cemetery at Fair
River Church, on Apr. 30th, 1916.
Immediately after religious SER
vices, conducted by Rev. P. H.
Hunt.
Church services will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock p. m.
Members of the order, and the
public are invited to attend.
Members Of Camp No. 9 who car
attend the exercises are requested
to meet at their Hall at 1910 p. m.
w. S. Fore, G. C.
Jas. F. Adams, Clk..
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
CHANcERY COURT BUSINESS.
Chancellor Taylor Winding Up Affairs
Before the April Session of
. Lincoln Court.

Chancellor Taylor resumed the
Lincoln County Chancery Court
business Monday about eleven o.
clock and the following DEGREES
have been entered:-
Order entered that the County
Library is we'll kept and in good
condition, and contains full set of
State Reports except volumes q,
IA, Is, II, 19, %, %, 20, 81 and
los and four volumes of Bobbs and
Merrill Digest and Acts of the
Legislature.
Louis Cohn Assignee VS.. Com
mercial Bank & Trust Co.-Order
that the cases of the Assignee VS..
Anderson, Cope, Nalty and East
Union Lumber Co. be set for trial
in vacation at Jackson on April
.28th.
Estate of Harriet Jane and Ida
Pugh Chisholm, Minors VS.. Mrs.
Ada Chisholm, Guardian-Order
substituting surety bond for per-
sonal bond.
In the matter of the last Will
and Testament of Alvin Willard
Maxwell-Order admitting will to
probate.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Estus Conley, Minor r-Or-
der allowing guardian to pay 5000
over to ward in full settlement.
In the matter of the Estate of
Edith Arlington ct al, Minors
Order that guardians second annu-
al account be confirmed and allow
ed.
In matter of lhe estate of LEROY
Posey, Minor VS.. Mrs. Addie Po-
sey, Guardian-Order allowing
guardian to compromise as doubt
full the claim against the Missis-
sippi Central Railroad Company
for $3.50.
Estate of Mrs. M. L. Birdsong,
VS.. Jno. B. Marshall, Administrator
Order allowing claim of Home
Furniture and Undertaking Co. to
be paid out of next dividend from
the Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
State, Use etc. VS.. Claude Ben
nett-Order> submitting case to be
decided in vacation on defendant S
demurrers.
H. F. Middleton VS.. Flint GRAY
el Co. Order allowing attorneys
fee of $25 to A. A. Cohn.
Mrs. c. L. Sutton VS.. E. c. SUIT
ton ct al. Decree dismissing bill.
]. c. Johnson VS.. City of Brook
haven-Order allowing defendant
90 days to file answer.
Estate of Mrs. c. S. Sutton VS..
Marvin ]. Sutton, Guardian-Or-
der approving report of guardian.
Order was entered approving
acts of the Clerk in vacation.
]. T. Williford'Vs. Savina Wilt
ford-Decree of divorce.
Estate of T. w. Chisholm VS..
Brookhaven Bank & Trust Co..
Order setting case for hearing in
vacation on final account of ad-
ministrator.
Estate of Commodore Price,
Minor, VS.. Mrs. V. !. Price-Order
directing guardian to pay attor-
ney's fee Immediately.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26

The friends of Mr.. Hardy r.
Montgomery will be gratified to
note that he has been reelected
principal of the Georgetown High
School for the coming year and at
an increased salary. The Leader
was gratifed to not@that it was a
pupil in expression at this school
that won the medal in the Copiah-
Lincoln contest.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26
April Is. 1916.

The following out of town at
torneys have been attending the
Chancery Court: Hons. Sidney L.
McLaurin and Carl Stingily of Bran
don, ]. @. Whitfield and ]. o. S.
Sanders of Jackson, H. ]. Wilson
of Hazlehurst, and w. A. Parsons
of Summit.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26

The T. H. Perkins family are
planning an auto trip to Sanford
next Saturday. They will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. o..
Donnell.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-26

In the Kingdom of the Kid the
Easter egg was a great factor on
Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-05
Voting Machines Barred.

That voting machines cannot be
used in the November election unless
such machines accommodate the presi-
Dental, referendum and state ballots,
is the opinion of Attorney General
Owen given to Louis j. FellenZ, dis
trict attorney of Fond du Lac county.
Mr.. Fellenz, in his inquiry, asked
for an opinion on the legality of the
proposition of voting the presidential
and referendum ballots by paper
ballot and the state ballot on a voting
machine in precincts where the vOt-
ing machines are used.
1T would be entirely practicable to
conduct the election in the manner
you suggest" says the attorney gen
eral, "but a reading of the election
statutes creates the impression that no
such plan of procedure was in the
legislative mind. While the question
is not free from doubt, I have con-
Guided that it should be answered in
the negative; that it is not permitted,
in case the voting machine will not ac-
cOmmOdate the presidential ballot, the
official ballot, and the referendum bal
lot, to vote the official ballot on the
machine and the other ballots in the
usual way"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-05
Badgers Given New Honor.


San Antonio, Tex.-Badger guards
men were given one of the greatest
compliments that could be given when
Brig. Gen. Henry Green allowed the
Wisconsin brigade to head the column
which passed in review before Austin's
mayor when the men made their entry
into that city.
Austin welcomed the National Guard
and regular troops with open arms.
Bands met the column at the outskirts
Of the city, and led the way through
the principal streets. The entire pOpu-
lace was out in festive attire. Bust
ness houses were decorated to the last
degree to show their friendliness to
the troops and their appreciation Of
the maneuver march they had success
fully accomplished. The streets were
lined with thousands of people.
The fact that the Wisconsin troops
were given the privilege of heading the
division is due to the fact that they
were at the division headquarters on
the exact minute at which their orders
called for their presence. General
Green was visibly pleased when the
Wisconsin staff officers rounded the
turn and came up the slope adjoining
division headquarters promptly on the
hour. He and his staff had just come
out of the gate of the field where the
division officers had camped when Gen
eral Richardson, at the head of his col
umn, appeared.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-10-05
Barley Crop to Break Record.

Wisconsin, already famous for its
barley production, according to con-
sentative estimates, has again outdone
all former records.
1--WE will undoubtedly find that we
have the largest crop of barley ever
harvested in Wisconsin this year." said
X. A. Moore, at his Office at the agri-
cultural experiment station. This is
due in part to larger acreage, but
even more to the favorable weather
we have had AMI the high-class seed
which was sowed."
Threshing tests reported to officials
of the Agricultural Experiment asso-
citation show the best average acre
yields yet obtained in the state. The
state average in 1915 was 35.5 bushels
and in 1914, 27 bushels an acre. BaseG
on the bright returns from this years
crop, authorities predict an acre yield
for 1916 of at least 40 bushels.
Wisconsin grows fully one-eighth OF
the barley raised in the whole country
and ranks third in the roll of states
in total production.
According to Mr.. Moore, fully 81!
per cent of the seed used in CROWNS
the Badger barley crop is of the well
known pedigree variety first grown al
the agricultural experiment station
and distributed largely by means OF
the cooperative association of grain
growers affiliated with the station.