davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
l.MIDDLETOWN-

William Judy, Jr., the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Judy, is ill.
Funeral services for the late David
King were held from his home, cor
ner Water and Race streets this after
noon. The Rev. o. NJ. Kraybill, pastor
of the Church of God officiated Burial
was made in the Middletown cemetery.
The Middletown Automobile Club
will meet at the office of A. II. Lucken-
bill, North Union street. this evening.
George King and wife left for Nova
Scotia. where they VIII spend several
months.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ackerman entertained the
Social Circle at her home, Walter and
Pine streets, yesterday afternoon
Leonard Boyer has accepted a posi-
tion in the freight station of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company
J. Antrim has returned home from
Philadelphia.
from a several days visit to relatives
at Lancaster.
Mrs. Benjamin Nauss has been taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital, where she
was operated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. Ella Beaverson left on Tuesday
for New Cumberland, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Swee-
ney.
Leonard Boyer has accepted q posi-
tion in the freight station of the Penn
syIvania Railroad Company.
David Ritchcreek. of Lebanon, is
spending a few days IN Royalton with.
his parents.
Charles Mayer spent the day at Ian
caster with relatives.
John Snyder, of Lancaster, is spend
ing a few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder, of the Man
sion House.
DIR. III. w. George is in Philadelphia
Mrs. George Sheets Is spending sew
eral days at Maytown with relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
45-BUSHEL YIELD
TOLD BY MENGES
York Man Discusses the Mans
ner in Which Farmers In
crease Their Crops

Things which seem to indicate
what is going on in our soils came
under my observation during the last
season." says Franklin Menges, soil
and crop expert of the Department
of Agriculture. "A sod field was plow-
ed for wheat or fallowed for wheat
carly in July in Somerset county. and
after plowing, frequently narrowed
and rolled until the seed bed was
about ideal. Early in September this
land was seeded with wheat, the Indi-
ana red waive, and during the fall the
seed showed more than normal vigor
and went into ginter in splendid con-
dition.
Early in the spring when the snow
disappeared, the wheat came out q
dark green with few of the leaves
frozen back, so that 1t was not nec-
essary for new leaves to start as Is
the case when wheat grows up lux
uriant and sappy in the fall. In this
way the growth made in the fall was
not lost, but leaves and roots were in
healthy condition. so as soon as the
frost was out of the ground and the
sun rays had warmed the soil suff1c-
iently for some of the fertility in the
plowed down organic matter of the
clover and timothy sod to be made
available, and enabled the leaves of
the wheat plant to become active and
take up carbon dioxide out of the
air, growth began. Not a languid, sa-
pient, Indifferent growth but vigor-
Gus, overcoming obstacles growth,
which continued throughout the sea-
SON and made q crop of wheat yield
ing forty-five bushels per acre, rather
an abnormal yield for this section or
for that matter any section of this
country.
Wheat had been raised in this
field in the regular rotation for sixty
and more years and never before did
1t make such a yield"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08

mokin. He was formerly employed at
Mahonoy Plane.
The seventh annual banquet of the
office force of superintendent j. J..
Rhoades of the Schuyl kill Valley di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad
will be held March "a at Douglassville.
Covers will be placed for rs guests.
c. E. Erhart, freight brakeman on
the Baltimore division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad is off duty on account
of illness.
G. w. Nestor, real estate agent for
the Pennsylvania railroad in Harris
burg, was in York yesterday.
George w. Moorehead, of the audit
ing department of the Pennsylvania
railroad with headquarters at Phila-
delphia, was in Harrisburg yesterday.
He is native of Harrisburg and has
been wit hthe company for &c years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
NEWS OF STEELTON
NEED CLOTHING
FOR MANY SICK
Nurses Association Makes APP
peal to Public For Re-
lief of Poor

Sickness among the needy of the
borough has surpassed all records in
the history of the Visiting Nurses
Association of the Civic Club, accord
ing to a report made at a meeting of
the association by Miss Marie Weld
man, the visiting nurse. The associa-
ton is greatly in need of clothing for
infants and for children whose ages
range from to IL years. The supply
is entirely exhausted and members are
appealing to the public for assistance.
Miss Weidman reports that in many
cases whole families are greatly in
need. Miss Weidman Is kept busy day
and night tending these people. The
peal to residents to leave any articles
at McCurdy's drug store, Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
SHARP ADVANCES
IN STEEL MARKET
Government Purchasing on
War Footing Scale Seems
to Be Reason

Belief in early Government purchas-
ing on a war footing scale seems to
be the underlying reason for the
sharp advances and continued strength
of both iron and steel markets. Fac
ing the possible Government pre-emp-
ton of space in mills, after suffering
the curtailment of output, particularly
throughout February, amounting to
perhaps thirty per cent. as an esti-
mated average, both pig iron and fin
ished steel are sensitive to even eX-
pected buying of consumers.
In summarizing the situation the
Iron Age of to-day says:
I'm all this any check due to di-
minished exporting is discounted. In
some lines inability to supply on eX-
port orders serves to reduce unwel-
come high ~ressure on mill operations.
Big sales have not been the order but
interest in protection for late 1917 and
early 1918 needs. with blast furnaces
and steel mills well booked for much
of these periods.
"Spot buying of iron has taken a
second place to contracting for late
this year and for the first half of 1918.
How serious has been the coke
shortage is indicated in the pigiron
production figures for February, which
give the months output at 2,637,042
tons ora daily production of 94,1S0
tons, the lowest since August, 1915,
when the average daily output was
S9,666. For September, 1915, the out
put was 95,0S5 tons per day. The
February output compares with 101,-
643 tons per day in January, or over
a per cent. drop. Three more fur
naces. were in blast on March /, 315 in
all, tRan on February /, but the rate
at which they were making iron was
96,S74 tons day against 101, ,S66 tons
on February 1.
"A rapid recovery may undoubtedly
be looked for, as coke production is
better and railroad transportation is
improved. The fact is shown in easier
prompt coke prices, Pittsburgh sales
being $40 against S12 last week."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
-.~-

Augusta Matthias, VINO spent month
at Elizabethtown with her grand
daughter, Mrs. II. e. Reem, returned
Sunday.
The Otterbein Guild of the United
Brethren Church, will give the second
series of it's missionary services, enti-
tied, Christ in America" Friday even
ing.
The last quarterly conference for this
year will be held in the United Breth-
rem Church this evening at 7.45 o'clock
A delegate to the general conference
will be elected.
Lloyd Hutchinson, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with his uncle, Samuel
Sander, and family, of Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
HOBERLIN ~-44

Edward Casse1l was taken i'll while
at work in the Steel Plant week ago.
Otto Romagua, of Altoona, made a
visit at the home of Edwin Brehm,
Main street.
The Qtterbein Guild OF Neidig Me-
mortal u. B. Church, at a business ses-
sion last evening elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Ella Bein-
hauer vice-presidents, Glare Stewart
and Ethel Stanley; secretary. Eva
Fasnacht; assistant secretary, Miriam
Beinhauer, treasurer, Esther Holmes
Thank offering secretary, Mrs. Blanche
Yeager; secretary literary, Ethel Hor-
ner; Patronesses, Mrs. w. j. Bishop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
MOOSE PLAN DANCE FOE
LADIES' NIGHT OBSERVANCE

dies night to be observed the latter
part of March, were made at a meet
ing of Steelton Moose last night. The
committee is composed of John f.
Shupp, f. V. Meals, u. G.. Smith, P.
V. Low, c. j. Mclaughlin and j. J.
Bloor.
The following candidates were nom-
mated for office last night: Dictators,
David Wenrick and Floyd Failor; vice.
dictator. John E. Shupp, Jr.: prelate,
M. ]. Kane: treasurer, l.. NJ. Glattack-
er; outer guard, Edward Duffey and
ssWef 'pLen5 IeuuI .uemI9D lIeqIv
Gallagher; trustee for three years,
f. V. Meals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
Fine for Backache
and Rheumatism
Stiff Joints LOOsened Up Like Magic
LumbagO Relieved Over Night.

Earache, Headache, Toothache and
Neuralgia also banished in few min
utes.
Just rub Mustarine on that sore,
aching. almost breaking back. Don't
be afraid to rub 1t OMIT won't blister.
but in five minutes you'll wonder where
why you never thought of Mustarine
before.
Mustarine overcomes and entirely
home can afford to be without it. Over
night you can conquer Chest Colds,
Sore Throats. Stiff Necks. Lumbago.
Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. You can
also remove all agony from Sore Feet,
Bunions and Callouses. Use it for Chill
blains and Frosted Feet.
Druggists everywhere can supply
you but be sure you get the original
Mustarine in the yellow box-25 and
so cents. Never sold in jars.
Get 1t at Clark's Medicine Store. Mail
orders filled. Begy Medicine Co.. Roch-
ester, N. Y.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
TO FORM PERMANENT RED MAN
TRICOJJNTY ASSOCIATION

Delegates representing lodges of the
Improved Order of Red Men From
Dauphin, Perry and Cumberland coun-
ties will meet in Red Mems hall, Sec
ond and Walnut streets, this evening,
for the purpose of forming a perma-
nent tricounty association. A COM
mittee will report on the bylaws which
will probably be adopted at this meet
ing. On this committee are: William
Manning. of this place; Park McCor-
mick, Sherman Ashenfelter, A. ].
Keller and Lester Motter, of Harris
burg; H. NJ. Klickner. of Mechanics
burg; Charles Lilly, West Fairview,
and George Rife, Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. GAULT

Mrs. E. L. Gault, an active member
of the First Reformed Church, died at
her home, 461 North Second street,
last night at $40 o'clock after lin
gering illness. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Miss Mar
garetta, at home; two brothers, Harry
and Clarence. Funeral services will
be held at the home tomorrow even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. The body will
be taken to Newport, Saturday, for
burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
MISSIONARY MEETING

The annual session of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the Middletown district of the East
Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
j. w. Conrad, III Lincoln street, yes
terday. Thirty women attended. Mrs.
Markward, of Harrisburg, president of
the society in the East Pennsylvania
Synod, and Mrs. G. N. Lauffer, presi-
dent of the General Womans League,
of Gettysburg College, were speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
CHILD DIES

Funeral services for the four-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
wards. 3211k South Front street, who
died last evening of pneumonia, will
be neld Saturday afternoon at 1.3O
o o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor
of the Centenary United Brethren
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made in the Oberlin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
SMALL CHILD DIES

Annie Slehonic, 2-year-old daughter
of Michael Slehonic, 403 Highland
street, died this morning from burns
sustained when accidentally scalded.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning. Burial will be made
in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
HARRISBURG SIDE


go first after 3.15 p. M: 241. 2o6, 215.
Engineer for 24l.
Firemen for 212. zoe:
Conductors for IL, 10.
Brakemen for 06. 12. Is, II.
Brakeman up: Mummaw.
Middle Division = % crew to go first
after 2.34 p. m: 16, 20, 27, II. 20. 215'
Firemen for 2S. II.
Brakemen for 2S. 80.
Engineers up: Rensel Corder. Bonn
yard, Nickles. Peters. Howard.
Firemen up: Tippery, Jr, Marlkle' l..
A. Gross.
YARD CREWS - HARRISBURG
Engineers up: Yinger. Starner M. Nor Nor
Shade, McCord, McMorris, Mcdonnell,
Watts, sieber, Cleland. Harling;
ETema9 BACK sRth Rfgnw HoWe DHS
Charles. Mccormick, Otstot. Bryan.
Lawrence, sheaffer. Kiner. Wichello.
Engineers for srd 8, 1s. IS. 20. 1st
Firemen for 2. ard s. 4th 8. 1s. 20.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - 127 crew to
go first after $40 p. M: 12S, III, III.
102, 109, lis, 116.
Engineers for Ill, lis.
Fireman for lis.
Conductors for 127. 123, lis.
Flagmen for Ill, 100.
Brakemen for 1882, Ill, HIP, 109.
Engineers up: Gemmill, ogentogler,
Albright. Sellers, Baldwin, Reisinger,
Maxwell, Brooke. Keane. Steffy, Downs.
Heibler, Martin.
Flremen up: DIETRICH, Brymesser,
Paul, Cover, BiX1er.
Flagmen up: Swope, McCann.
Middle DivisiOn-114 crew to go first
after 1,20 d. m: 101. 115 113 1O5 941
Fireman for lis.
Flagman for 105.
Brakemen for ia, 115, 113.
YARD CREWS - ENOLA
King. Smith, Bretz, Kaufman, Nue.
myer.
Firemen up: Brown. Reed. Backen-
stoe. Haubert, Hinkle, Murray. Books,
Walsh. C. H. Hall. Ric. M. S. Hall.
Engineers for End 124, 12S, 3rd 1874.
Srd 102.
THE READING
Harrisburg Divlsion--10 crew first to
go after 10:45 o'clock: 10. 7s. IL, s.
Eastbound-62 crew first to go after
s;l6 o'clock; 6S, "a. 6s, 81. 65, So, SO, 20.
Engineers for So. 5s, 70, 5, 9. %.
Firemen for 5s. SO, 65, IS, So, 70, 8. s.
Conductors for So So, sS. 5, 8, 22, 90.
So, TO-. 5, 8. 10, 10. 22
ner, lFortney Tackey, Beecher. schuier,
Barnhart, Morrison, Booser. Lape. Lit
tie. Fetrow.
ham, Noggle, Newark Whitcomb, Kirt-
land, Fackler, Peters.
Conductors up: Sewers. Alleman.
Brakemen up: Gates. Ellis, Norford,
Reidell, Peters, Beitler. schubaker.
er, Shuff. Rooms, Householder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
TO SELL SEVERAL
BUILDINGS SOON
State Will Clear Its Capitol
Park Extension of All That
Are Not Needed Now

The S t a t e of
Pennsylvania w | | !
sell the last of the
buildings in the
Capitol Park ex-
tension zone eX-
cept those which 1t
has in use or the
dozen or so which
are in litigation
through c o II DEM
nation proceedings
on March 81 and
- - FaA. "a
The Little River news., 1917-10-27
Subscription P,.ice Per Year. S1.50 Cash in Advance

THE SIZE OF OUR JOB.

For weeks the Gazette has been preaching the necessity for bending every energy toward winning this war becemse an enduring peace can result only from a crushing defeat Of Ger many This week the British premier said in a speech in London: "The "only peace terms now possible would mean an armed truce ending i'll even "a more frightful struggle
 The premier said that If the war should be renewed after 30 years or more of scientific preparation it would mean the death of civilization.
 If we stop before We finish the task confronting us then the German con- tempt for the intelligence of the non German world is merited. Until this war developed the dastardly intent of the German government is was in, conceivable to the average decent na- tion that any government of any peo- pie could -bloodedly plot to steal the fruits of the labors of other people and to use in the theft murder, rape, arson, assassination me1dacity and every detestable crime develop ed thus for by the human race. But now that the world knows the world will deserve no sympathy if it turns back before Prussianism is destroyed. Arkansas Gazette.
The Little River news., 1917-10-27
LIFT YOUR C0RMS
 CFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen a tender corn or callus so it lifts out
 without pain.

You reckless men and women who are pestered with cerns and who have at least once week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn or callus the soreness is re- lieved and soon the entire corn or cal lus, root and all, lifts off with the fin gers.
 Freezone dries the moment it is ap- piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal Jus without infiaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin A small bottle of freczonc will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but will posi- lively rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or hardened callus. If your druggist hasn't any freezone he can get it at any wholesale drug house for you.
The Little River news., 1917-10-27
SaD ,EGse Scale and i}s
 GantrGi
J. g. Knox, IIorticulturiat, Extension

J. G. MICK, ItGIilCuIluI uIiat, IAlsii1ICIa
 Division, University of Arkansas.
 Possibly there is no other insect that has done, end is still doing, more damage in the orchards Of Arkansas than is the San Jose Scale. IL is also true that this insect has been the subject of a great deal of discussion, yet it remains fact that there are still hundreds of acres of orchards th@t are being killed by this insect; thousands of dollars are lost annually because of it and the majority of pco- pie still do not know what tba insect is like.
 Tho scaIo ia small yellow lousc which spends the winter in the haif grown stage beneath the tiny gray scales which may completely cover the body Of the tree. Soon after the spring opens and the weather be- comes warm these insects which have passed the winter successfully reach the adult stage when thouaands Of yoHng ones are born. Tho young scales crawl about on the body of the tree for a short time until tbcF either perish CT find q suitable location. tf favorably located jhe tiny beak e. pro 0osis is inserted into tha soft tissue of the tree and the scale begins to feed upon the sap of the tree. Scales never change their position after be- coming established, and shortly after establishing themselves a small scale begins to form over their bodies It is four or five breeds every year. It usually requires only three or four years for the insect to kill a tree. Some may live longer but do not bear profitable crops of fruit Trees attacked by the insect usually make very poor growth, the body turning an ashy gray color owing to the nu- merous insects which cover it and generally, especially in peach trees, the tops and tips of branches will die while vigorous young shoots will como out on the lower portion of the tree. If the tops are killed and these young sprouts appear there is still a chance 10 make a useful tree Cut off the dead portion and spray thoroushiy With the lime sulphur solution. t is only question of a few years until all states will be Guarantnrd so that no fruit or fruit trees having scale can be shipped into them. Several states have such law now, but pes ci of Scale is easy to control if we only go after it right The solution must. however, be applied during the winter or dormant season since it is StlDns enough to do great damage to young leaves or fruit If the best results are to be obtained it is absolutely es sential that the orehardist know the exact strength of the solution and that it is strong enough. In order to be able to avoid costly mistakes with lime sulphur hydrometer which can be purchased for about a dollar. This instrument will en- able one to know the exact strength of the solution which he is using. Tho solution should test about 4.5 degrees at 2 temperature of 60 degrees F. when ready to apply for scale. The following table is taken from Farm CTS Bulletin No $50, which may be obtained by writing to the Extension Division of the University of Arkan- sas, Fayetteville.
 TABLE NC. 1.
 DiIution Table For Concentrated Lime
 Sulphur Solution.
The Little River news., 1917-10-27
ow that the quorum court has made

Now that the quorum court has made the tick eradication appropriation it is the duty of every citizen to comply with it's provisions that in the end this county may be tick free Counties all round us as well as Texas and Oklahoma will soon be tick free and We will be quarantined against the world, and suffer the disadvantages in markets of taking cents less per pound for our cattle which is chased as Southern. In addition to that the tick free cattle mature earlier. and take on weight with much less eX- pense. It was the right move, and the only move from a purely business standpoint
The Little River news., 1917-10-27
IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS
Met Friday, October t9=Red Cross
 Program Rendered.

Mesdames T. B. Cook, A. R. Hill and Geo. Briant were h0steGsess to the Ash down Improvement Club Friday. Oc- tober 18th. The following program on the Red Cross was rendered witf Mrs. B. B. Norman as leader: If you can't go across with a gun, Come across with your part of the
 Red Cross! fund. :,
 Song-America, by Club.
 Funds, amounts needed, how raised Mrs. B. B. Norman.
 Supplies, needs at home, needs ir the field and how purchased Mrs. w D. Waldrop
 Departments and duties-Mrs. Clyde Head.
 This program proved to be indeed interesting as all are so much con- cerned about the Red Cross work just at this time.
 During the business ses sion plea for more biennial dollars was made several dollars were collected making the offering near $25 from this club Plans for the County Fair October 2 and "A were discussed and much in terest manifested The club room was pade very pretty with fall flowers OF nis occasion.
  Seryed by the hostesses.
The Little River news., 1917-10-27
., ss :, ss i. q, @ $. .s ss' <. t $. .s. 's' s: 's' *s' li'ihTHROY II:iH|5 :: .:'

$ s sss 's' s 6: s2> .s & ss % @ s % .' '' 's'
 Winthrop, Oct. 26.-tSpeciaD- D-How- ard Hemphill spent Saturday and Sun day Wth his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hemphill at Richmond. Leonard Wright of TeXarkana vas the guest Sunday afternoon of his aunt, Mrs. B. W. Johnson.
 Miss Myrtle Sessions of Texarkana was the guest Of relatives here Sun day
 I. B. Rieves made a business trip to &shdown Monday.
 Oscar Lewis spent the first of the WeeH Wilh his mother at Lockesburg,
 tr. J. L. Peavy went to TeXarkana Tues lay.
 Mrs. Irma Scott and children Of ToAarkana, spent the first of the week with the formers parents MT. and Mrs J. A Sessions.
 Lorena S.nesh returned from Idabel Wednesday.
 Nr. Gaddis of Ashdown was here this week
 ". II. Boggs was in Arkinda Sun day.
 2!H. and Mrs. C. V. Derryberry who hare been visiting relatives, in ldabel returned home Thursday
 Glaud Sterling motcred to Ashdown Wednesday,
The Little River news., 1917-10-27
, ..s e:' z. e;s ss' :. <, $ z. <, ss. @ ss. .s
 :, :, PM: PRAIRIE NEWS $
+, $. :. . .s s .. .;. 4. $. . ., |, ;. .5,

Pine Prairie, Oct 26.-(Special. .)- B ! Waldo went to Wilton Saturday on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcdowell of Og- den were visiting MT. Leon Mcdowell and family at Richmond Sunday.
 Edd Waldo of Ogden visited Ray Waldo at Pine Prairie Sunday.
 MT, and Mrs. Starks of Millwood visited MT. and Mrs. John Waldo Sat urday and Sunday.
 Bill Echols of Broken Bow. Okla. is visiting MT. and Mrs Grice of this place for two weeks.
 Bob TIains of Hot Springs made a business trip to Pine Prairie Tuesday and Wednesday.
 R. B. Grice has gone to Hot Springs for his health
 Mrs. Mary Chapman of Pine Prairie made business trip tc TeXarkana and New Boston Monday and Tues day.
The Little River news., 1917-10-27


 It has been said that the next crop would w.n or lose the war, which is probably true. The farmer should make his greatest effort and should be assisted in every way possible to increase his production and to make each acre produce the maximum. The quorum court took this into consider ation when it provided amply for the demonstration work. Farmers can use the services of these men to splen- did advantage. and if one man cannot reach them all, then two should be provided. This conditional provision was wisely made by the court