davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

Bureau or chiffonler exactly
as illustrated. Sturdlly con
structed Of genuine solid oak
and richly finished in golden
effect. Large French plate
mirror. Sold on our liberal
club plan arrangement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

tion under division auspices. a course
Of lcasons prepared under direction Of
Sol Metzgor, Y. NJ &. 4 athletic di-
rector, viii have ms their aim the train
ing of a company and regiment officers
in methods of recreational work. Di-
vision officers desire to remove all SOM
blancc of fnonotony from physical oxer-
ciae~, and much of the muscle strength
ening and tigsue-bmldinf dril will hence
forth be directed through games. A
score of games and contests, most ri
them known 90 playground directors,
but gwen military bearing for the
purposes of tho camp, have been adopted
Sessions of the rncreational school viii be
hold each afternoon until the course is
completed
few weeks ago nm instructor IN
classics NJ Princeton University, Pro-
fesaor Robert NJ Scoon. has made such
progress IN military work since entering
the National Army NJ tins post that he
heads the itst Of promotions in q hoad-
quarters company 0f the infantry rag-
nent nt which he ~ n rnembor Soon after
ho was assigned 10 the company he was
made a corporal and the warrant handed
him yesterday makes him sergeant
Other Jerseymen made HorReauts nj the
Same time are: Corporals Wilson Il. K
Robertson, of Beverly: J t. Kcnngntt,
of Clinton. and William w Gravcnstein.
of Camden Privatcs John r.. Heating az
Riverside, and George W. Williams of
{ tamdcn
Now corporais among the South Icr-
Hey boys are PrIvates Joseph f. TIar-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
PICK NEW ORDNANCE HEAD.
Appointment First of Predicted General
Shake-up in War Department

Washington April Q Reports 10 circu-
l,ltion Of an impending shakeup in the
War Department are beginning TO take
form They affect the General staff
the Ouartermaster' Corps and the
Signal Corps.
Announcement was made yesterday By
Benedict Crowell, acting secretary OF
war, that Brig Gen. Charles B. Wheeler,
who recently succeeded Major-Gen- VII
liam Crozier as head Of the Ordnance
Department OF the army with the title
of acting chief Of ordnance, MAS to be
succeeded by Brig Gen c. c. Williams.
chief ordnance officer with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force in France
General Wheeler will take General Viii
lia1ns place at the front in making
this announcement Secretary Crowell
said the change was IN line with the
policy of bringing 10 Washington for
important duty officers who had seen
service III Europe
General Wheeler was selected to sue
ceed General Crozier as head Of the
ordnance establishment on account OF
his high standing as an ordnance expert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

Chas. Joseph, Sidney Harrington, Roscoe
Elliott, Olin Marvil, Joseph Marvil,
Fred Marvil Sirman Mlrvil, John Kirby,
Walter Lloyd, Lester Annette, Ewell
Miller, Herman Hill, VIM. Hill, Clifford
Studley, Roland Kitchen, Reuben Studley,
Clarence Roy, Clarence Cullnm, Cecil
Benson, Paul Torbert, VIM. Torhcrt,
Dallas Thompson Isaiah Hearn, Howard
Melvin, Leonard Armstrong, VIM. Downs,
Selby Lewis, VIM. Workman, John
Fooks, ii. Ohphant, G.. kenney, Albert
Montgomery, Howard Hopkins, Harlan
Ellis, Paul Elzey, Howard Hearn. Leon
Thompson, Maurice Iiearn, Carlton Hast
Ings, Edwin Valiant, Paul konney,
Chas. Watson. Grover IIearn, Fred
way. David Buris, Raymond Morris,
Raymond Burr.s, VIM. Boyoe, Howard
Adams, Arthur Boycc. Elon Windsor,
Carlton Dykes. Harris Wootten, Carlton,
Moore, Harper Bait, Chas. Ilorsey,
Smith Horsey, VIM. Short, Walter
Kitchens, VIM. Wingate, John Arvcv.
kenncy Cordrey, lIermus Galettc, Chas,
Savage, Walter Horscy, Leon Goslcc,
Leonard Anderson, Ray Hastings. Carl
Hastings. James Lynch, Chas Baker, Geo.
Moore, Raymond james. LeRoy Bryan.
VIM Palmer, Claude Thompson, Brooks
Puscy. Kirk Rodney, Samuel Foskcy,
Seth Hearn. Frank Lynch, Emory Foskey,
Merrill German, JAS. Powell, treensbury
Massey. William Galloway. Jack
Cooper and Ray Lowe.
IL is claimed that Laurel has the largest
representation in the ma
tional army Of any town IN the state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing SO Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oId-fashioned rnussard-plaster
burned and bistcred while It acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave. without the plaster and
without the blister.
Musterole does il. II is a clean, white
ointment. made with oil Of mustard. IL IS
scientifically prepared. 50 that It works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
just massage Musterole in with the fin
ger-tps gently. See how quickly u brings
relief - how speedily the pain disappears-
Use Musterole for sore throat, bTon.
cbitis. tonsilitis. Group. stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia. headache. congestion, pleurisy.
rheumatism. iumbago. pains and aches ut
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet. colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c Jars; hospital size $50. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
HOU to Make n Real
Wrinkle Ren,Oper

IN these days of clcveriv advertised
'lcautircrs- and 'rrjuvenBtors 10 Is
hard for a woman Ia believe she can
make a simnrc home remedy for the
1novat of wrinkles which will rio her
much moro good than the average made
preparation There's nothing in the
world So effective for erasing or pre-
venting wrinkles. age marks. haReinrSs
of cheeks and chin as simple and harm
less solution made by dissolvtng an ounce
ut pure powdered saxoiite in half pint Of
witch hsyFi These ingredients of course
can he had al any drug store. Use the
fuixture daily for "a while Rs refreshing
wash lotion The quick and satisfactory
results will surprise YOU Even the first
application produces very marked improve
ment The wrinkles are less I'm evidence
and tho fare has a firm. solid. = comfortable
it'eling soon you will look considerably
less than your agc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
To Hold Rnmmage Sale.

rhe ladies of the First United Presby-
terian Church, of Third and Broome
streets, will hold a rummaRe saje on We'd
nesday and Thursday If this week All
articles will be- called for by notifying Mrs
Thomas Huey, l06 North Broome street
Iecphnne 1862 ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
PENNY HILL ROAD MEETING.

There was meeting of the property
owners Of Penny Hill last night, in the
home of Joseph NJ Armstrong, ito dis
cuss the question Of the damage to their
property that would be done in connec-
tion with the proposed lowering and grad
ing for the building of new road there
Those whose property would be af-
fected are Miss Martha Wier, j. NJ
Armstrong, w H. Kramer, w c. Seeley
and Robert Sedgewick. Another meeting
viii be held this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09
PRESBYTERIANS WILL UNITE.
Three Leading New York Churches An
no,Ipce Merger in Near Future

New York. April 9-Thrcc New York
Presbyterian churches. which are among
the most widely known OF tho Prcsbv-
tcrian Church M America will he merged
IN the immediate future They are the
Madison Square. Rev, DIR. &. II Park
hurst, pastor; the University Place, Rev
George Alexander. pastor. and the old
First Church, Rev DIR Howard Duff
field, pastor The Prcshytcry Yesterday
announced II had approved of a plan 10
combine them under the name of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church of New York
CITY
All three pastors have rendered their
rrsignaslons but committee asked that
all be retained as co-pastors until final
action after the completion of the merger
Funeral of Sisters.
Funeral services at Sarah II Darling
aged wears, and Dorothy NJ Darling,
:. daughters ofsNTr and Mrs Thomas Il
Darling of No Gl3 West Fifth street
were held on April :, with intermen' AZ
Camden The sisters died of measles and
broncho-pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-09

Big natural willow chair. exactly as hi,
trated. Avery goodNatue atthi> Specaprce.
Rocker 70 match only $3.50. sold on tae
club plan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
OF NOYON, CHAULNES,
ROVE, BAPAUME and CHAVICNY
FEATURES OF WEEKS FIGHTING

Peronne and Ham, Two Other Shongholds of Considerable Importance, Are
Menaced; Hindenburg Line Cut by Haig South of Bulecourt; Rolinsup
Movement Reported in Progress; Muchvaunted Line Has Repeatedly
Been Shown Not to Be Impregnable; Allies Convincing Russians That
Entente Alone Can Save Russia From Her Cethsemane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
LIFE OF GEN. JOHN PERSHHNG

NiEgcr-towu' there had been a
school ever since Lincoln issued the
emancipation proclamation The
maintenance ~ his school was re-.
CURED hN law hut the post of teacher
never was eagerly sought
Hearing of the school boards arm
GUILTY iu obtaining q teacher. John
resolved tu try Tor the position. lie
called upon the chairman and made
such "a strong application that be was
appointed Never before had % boy
SO Young been considered capable To
teach q school hut the board was
familiar with the scholarly qualities
81 John pcrshing They knew he had
the determination to win that he
would overcome all the hardshils Of
the difficult post and would nuke
good.
John took charge Of his school for
the term uf 1861.
u is TO be remembered that Young
John Jorshiug was Drawing public
opinion when he undertook To teach in
% Negro school The town 81 Ia
Clede sull had the same southern
atmosphere that 1t had during the
war IL WAS not considered fitting
TINT q white man should perform
such "a personal service as teaching
Negroes Hence the task called for
great furtitude
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Dona Ana Institute
Opens Next Monday

las cruces y NJ. Aug. 3l.-Prepa-
rHtHons arc being madc here 20 take
ofrr OF the teachers who attend the
nuua Aua rounty teachers institute.
which opens here Monday. September
90 @ viii end IN September Z. Ever.
teacher TN The county must attend. in
tho announcement made hV county
Superintendent H. r. Mcbride
rho work VIII be conducted ~ Prof
r. r. u Rico. superintendent of tho
las Cruces public schools Some Sow
MsNico educators mere vill be- In.
Nustin H. Grille Of State college. r. NJ
llurwood OF Albuquerque. a memhCr
ot The food administration. Mrs
Ai,Nia Corncl. principal of tho Long
Follow school az taton. NJ -. Luigi
hihi. registrar. silver cts normal: r.
O. Ttghe superintendent ~ schools. N
p1so. e. " Gcrber. county physician
OF bona Ana county Mrs Miller. state
director cot industrial education The
program Tor Monday. September .. is
as follows
Registration; music. led hN Mrs l..
\. B%roaddus; Vocational Education.
nr A ~ 'r,lc, recess. Observations.
ton'hing of first grade children, Mrs.
l.. Grcgg, discussions and questions
upon forcgoiur. lunch. county super
Wt,ud'nts hour: address. Prof.
vaughn, state college; recess. round
table discussion. leader. prof - T..
Il. Rice open period. public meeting.
reception and musical program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
in POVERTY, FUTURE
GENERAL TAUGHT IN
SCHOOL FOR r

oHN pERSHINti stood before his
brother. who had borrowed his
u best suit To call upon the pretty
girl sitting there with h~ewilderment
IN her eyes. Jim did not now eN-
actly what to expect hut he knew
John. and knew he deserved an he
would receive at his hands At the
same time. he didn't wish To he
slammed before the girl So ne man
aged to ask. In AZ casual u tone ~ he
could assume
do YOU want anything. JOIN
The answer came with a SNAP.
"Yes. / want you. aud ! want my
suit-and ] want II right away.
And, grasping his brother 10y the
ear. he marched him out Of the room.
Jim could hear the gigglcs of the girl
as he left. and knew that an chances
for her favor were gone.
OFF with Those clothes said John
when they reached home. 'tut them
away Just as you found them, aud
come down stairs
Down stairs John was waiting for
the culprit. IL was too late for the
revival meeting hat was nearly over
but John intended To teach Jim a
lesson. \ severe t%hrashing impendcd
hut this the arrival Of his parents
with the revivalist, the Rev Mr.
S%idebotham. prevented.
The summer Of 1875 brought a
drought No rain fell-thc black ionm
OF Missouri crumbled To powder
Few seeds that had been put in the
earth h a spring sprouted. and those
that came up quickly withercd.
Poverty Follows Drought.
No crops were raised In Missouri or
In kansas that year. TURNER'S nearly
starved. n those I'm the towns who
depended upon the money the farmers
spent had nearly us hard "a time.
The elder Pershing had many acres
OF Missouri farmland. ordinarily
they were the best investment hc
could have made. sven with the mort
cages which were ON them. The in
tcrcSt on the mortgages WAS only a
small part of what the farms produc-
ed and u was considered better husi-
ness for a man to have a large acre
age with "a mortgage than "A small
farm frer.
tuusruuently. when the drought
came Pershing was caught one after
another his mortgages were fore
closed. His general store which had
mno" his fortune. was sold uudcr the
hammer-evcrything he owned except
the home was lost
John r. pershing. undauutcd by his
misfortune resolved 20 start anew
and nuke az big a success ms he had
before. Therc was nothing In Ia
tlcdc left for him to do-Vcry little
for any one. fershinE touk stock uf
tine f,tfnfh resources There was oaly
SIS aud his watch He decided 60 Eu
e. Kansas city and look FOR work
Young John. big and husky FOR his
age, felt SURE that he could find
enough work around the town to sup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

,ltrr into - fIlUf In the school room.
Abraham Lincoln conferred upuu
the 'rulared race the privilege OF cdu-
cation When very one else refu ed
! undertook o. teach them. please
leave ana permit me "a continue with
the Instruction tnat viii make these
people worth, nf the citizenship that
has been conferred mon them
The logic of thls was unauswrrnble
aud the bully I.ft The school dashed
John did not have much trouble with
the bows after this. hut he could tell
bs tho attitude II the public that they
stlll ala not improve his position.
However. John emaine through
out tho tcrm ts the pay. although
not large. ~. sufficient to EroVid"
rur hrs Iuuth,. ana the rest uf III,
family $50 ilihcr was making good
as % travelling salesman. and soon
began to send home "A sum sufficient
for their Do Then the mother
insisted that John reliu0uist his posi-
ton 90 the end II the term and con.
tinuv his atudIe-
During the .uIumer 1ohn d.d study
hard but ihp |Yyc of his work wHs iu
his blood a. md had one experience
with DO and was resolved Go work
again 40 soon q he could ntturN
rcpare himself ftr 4.
There WIS normal school at
Kirksyiile about seven;- eve miles
from la t1rdu \ normal school iu
those DAYS hII ihe same standing as
"a state college ar university. n was
the goal u every boy ambition to
go "a the Nu.ual.
John htrdi Jared breathe this IuI.
hitiou to hi. ether tie did not Dee
liryc thr ftU. finances could stand
fhc addition. Npensc when thar
lvA Spurg,uU boy about the same
q wh" HE." directly across th,
.troet from f.. pcrahings. came boz
ouc oveuiuE fuIl 81 the news that he
wac going Co.. ME Normal hat term
Mrs por-h.rl NV reflected In Juhu.r
face has 49, cent wish ia gO.
without -.Ius anything io her
SON Mrs l,r .ng wrote to her husS
band and tH. encouraging letter she
received in ,.Ie made her resolve to
send John f. k.rksvillc a. All costs
10 wac happy boy who packed MS
tow belonging and set u for the
Nuiluai schD. 10 September 10, 1915,
with his fr..HH harley Sturgeon. He
fell that az ...f ne had set his foot on
the ladder tN.f .eads To- success.
Young I... Pershing knew the
value OF ariI.. .ftnu. and ne made the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

of tho Germans is being revealed in
al its u%glincss.
The Russian people ore on The eve
Of the Great Awakening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Line AGAIN TURNS
OUT TO BE A HlNDENBURC lie

Itc soon began to realize what a dif-
n,ult problem he had undertaken His
late sChoolmates would Cougregute at
the windows and disturb the sessions
~ the school They would hang
around until school was dismissed
and coli Niger Niger This
petty prosecution ouly made John per-
severe the harder Co tChiove the re
uli for which hr was striving
The climax came one day when a
certain rough" hoy % the town en-
tered the school wlule John WAS CON
Quoting % class. Trouble seemed Inn
minrnt John felt hat he would lose
m, respect OF his scholars were he 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

port the family while his father was
away. with this assurance the elder
Pershine. leaving S. uf his little cap-
ital departed for kansas Ctty Hnu "a
fresh start In life.
with the determination that be put
into his search for work u was not
long before be found o. but during
that period his funds ran So low that
he was compelled to put up his watch
as security Tor his hoard The posi-
ton he obtained was hat uf a travel.
ing salesman This paid u very small
salary at first. ~ son John still had
his opportunity 20 aid tn the support
Of h family
In hat part OF La Ciede known as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

tions FOR the position. Members of
the association feel encouraged since
thcN have formed their organization
and state the outlook rs bright g A.
MCNabb. field representative of the
United States bureau OF markets, and
OF the stntp college met with the
board today No selection had been
made at q hate our this afternoon.
Members OF the board present at to-
DAYS meeting are. Walter Martin.
M%ountainair; ! VI Moss. Des Moinos;
g. "a. GAYLORD. French. \. &. Osborn.
clayton. Y " Doolin. Optmo; r. \
Russell. Morarity. and 6 81 Mel
bourne EStancia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Patriotic Spectacle
Part of Gentry Show

GENTRY brothers Famous Shows a
Wild Animal Circus which viii ok
hihit IN Albuquerque on saturday.
September Z are presenting "a pHtrio.
tic spectacle aH the op1ning number
OF this years ali new performance"
Ncarly zoe of the ponies take rmrt
iu the picture which represents the
allied nations. At q command o
the trainer they march IN different
directions. each onc bodecked with
flags Of the nation they represent and
the entire moving panorama of horses
forms one of the most stirring vents
In the program This spectacle is
the result Of the %trniner'H efforts OF
the past year AMI rs pronounced the
biggest and best animal display ever
seen Many ncw acts ana features
have bnvn added to Gentry BrutherH
shows this year including a coiaplctc
Wild animal circus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
What j. the uindcnburg Line


What u TIE H~indcnburg Line
ON JdIy l. 1910. the Two .dversprt,s
faced each other on about the Same
Iuo that thnv now occupv ON that
duy. the allies launched a -po,crfuI
Offensive ON tho Souuno. maktpp ,nor.
nous iniual gains
Al that summer and fam tI, on
trrtr armies bnrnss.d th, fn, az an.
fercnt parts Of the front
Wait" HinIcnhurs told mo ,,nrlJ
4 am retrentiny to ,Ictoty. Tb, ON
cniy is paying cNorhittut pr,ce- ror
his gains oil tartaiu. am gradually
withdravinA to.positious hat arp Iu,
preguablcF
Al the end OF 1910 aud IN, herin.
ming OF 1917. thcs, .impresp,bi."
positions were reached Tho nov
famous "~niudcnburg" line cam, into
being
Another German nugahoo.
But as early as th. spriur 81 lgf5
the cntcnt, showed th, world that fn,
"imprecnabiuty of tho Utpdcnburs
line was a fctish Intended TO uui,t
the restieasus.s 81 a people beginning
to feel that the chnnccs OF victor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

lust as during the previous week, tn" activities of The entente armies
| were slgnahzed 10y daily attacks. this week 5 campaign rh the western
y front has been featured by the almost daily capture of some town Of
major strategic or tactical importance
Role Chaulnes Noyon. Bapalmc. Cha'gnH-thrsc are the prnci
pal strongholds that have fallen 'uto the hands of Foch. Furthermore
the capture of Peronue and Ham, two other powerful ctadcls of Picar
dv, is probably a matter of days. if nor of hours. Peronne is about $50
miles from the German frontier.
Another event OF possible strategic Importance is the breach IA the
lmdenburg line, south of fuNccourt. made Yesterday 10y Field Mar
shall Hang. y rollng-up movement is reported in progress an this part
of the front, and developments fraught with Importance may cnsuc.
The IlndcuIburg line. however, has already been proved prcgna-
hc. II has been preached before. more han once. The most signifi
cant thing ahout. the present operation Is the steady power with which
II IS being maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Haywood Plans to
Write History of
His Life, He Says

chicago. Aus 3d. Willam f. Has
in a cell ct the county iail To
day said So intended 10 write his auto
biography in the near future. lie has
had several offers from publishers
and he has decided 10 accept them lie
admitted ne had little hope of gain
ing his freedom either BY appeal to
the higher courts ~ bN pardon.
II this WIS "a war verdict there
might be some hope. but I don't look
ON tbs as 81 war verdict" said Hay
wood. 4 feat We ayc not much TO
hope Tor even when the war - over
| figure that " We all were guilty of
conspiracy we should have received
tho same sentence. I cannot under
stand why some were gwen major
terms aud some short terms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

Notice OF Sult
state q New Meaicn. County uf BerualillV.
In the District Court
Jasper y. Eichriborger Plaintiff "a. Carrie
& tichclhorger Defendant.
No il5t7
To the Above Named Defendant;
You ARE hereby notified that q suit has
been filed against you in the said Court and
County By the above named plaintiff "a
which the said plaintiff urays for an ahso
lute divorce on the grounds ~ abandonment
and cruel ana inhuman treatment. Aud yea
are farther notified that unless you enter
or cause 10 be entered your appearance Va
aid cause on or before the 7ih DAY ~ prto
her A - 1918. judgment VII be rendered
In said rEuse against you by default and
the relief prayed fnr viii be granted.
The name ~ the PLAINTIFFS attorney j.
Iloacock snd urigsby whose postoffiee I'D
drcss ~ Albuquerque, \ NJ
NEsTOR MONTOYA.
(Srai) CLERK.
By Thog X u Madison, Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
London Police
Strike Settled

London. Nug "a The httIkc of
mcmbcrs of the London police force
has been settled, according TO an an
rouuccmcrt made this ~ ening boy o.,
Exchange Telegraph COMPANY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-22
MASS MEETING AT THE COURT
HOUSE TOMORROW.

The farmers and others interested
in agricultural work in Bourbon
county will hold mass meeting in
the court house in this city at 1:31
o'clock tomorrow Saturday after
noon.
The meeting will be held for the
purpose of discussing the seed corn
situation. Speakers will be present
from the Agricultural Experiment
Station of the Kentucky University
at Lexington, who will explain the
urgent need for obtaining seed corn
for the coming corn crop. The farm
ers are urged to make a special effort
to attend this meeting, which will be
one OF the greatest Importance ia
them.
A number of counties in Western
Kentucky have seed corn for sale at
reasonable prices. The counties Of
the Bluegrass are fast drawing on
their supplies, and something must
be done to relieve the situation. Seed
corn must be procured and, as the
situation is a very serious one, this
meeting will be one that no farmer
should miss.