davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Business Is On
Increase This
Month, Report

Washington. May s9.-A noticeable
upward trend IN business during May,
especially IN those lines related 10 the
leading retail trades which have felt
the release OF buying power held
hack by the war. was reported today
hy tho federal reserve board. frnc-
ucnlly uniform reports from federal
rcirrNe agents were said 20 point TO
a summer and autumn Of unusual
activity warning WIS added, how
ever. against accepting the prospect.
i've prosperity at iiH full face value
until conditions become moro clnri-
fled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
So, 900, 900 Asked
For Disabled Men

Washington. May zs.-Appropria-
tisn OF fs.OoO,0O during the next
three years aud annual appropriations
Thereafter for co-opegntion with the
states IN free vocational training 10
men alnnbled In industry or BY disease
IN proposed In hill by senator Smith.
democrat. OF Georgia. ordered favor.
ably reported today by the senate la
bor committee ID would be supple.
mcntary TO the soldiers and sailors
vocational education.
Dr. G. A. Proaser. chairman OF the
federal board for vocational educa-
lion told the committee there now ara
81 sec soldiers, sailors and marines
under vocational education, With o.
0O0 more applications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

,t.-.. =. t-.----..... ....-
'.nos'.a h.an lniein.,.on.l ni,ne-
Won NY We NHsociatea ireNl
v.rmany toaay made toImai repp
70 ,ne ueNtl terms preAsntca 20 nef
on 5el /. IN. o.tnan eoun,s, p.o-
pv.an appear 70 tahe ISSUE WIN ".
aille. on nearly all the lmpottant
,,,sss.s pnss S' ane uss"' ao'o'"'9 'o
P"ru.hea .umm.Iies' -.-..-.
immediately after the presensa ten
~ gs.niany rspp S"un' Won ,.Io.n-
dorff-iiantiau, chief os hs eneiny
leaee mission. vii leas. faf,s 1T
uermrn mission ieft farH Tor "ef-
many le-teru0.
pienait se-s'"n =. M '.@es eon-
IsIence VIII % neia toesy y, eyn"n- M
n'.a,s ., W ~ "s,aenn w" ".e.
wi.,ioI- w WIN N""'''t t"e
p.ase terms.
49,. u !. %. ,"n. ooun' a. W ,s w
st.le't m..,t. ~ W. tr.',.., t,f.'e-
lndicatins that the lepafnuon CLAUSE.
VIII pe pfesehteu ~ 'A''' mee'''A
~, So. q. -. -. -.
eIiH. Aal ,no ..eI ''an wv,
haueh pI.Hs"..u onl, 'nIe, .,f.e- -
,he counter propoAan 70 ms ,.. r-er.
IRA. ?. tne p..es ,.i'. 49,. ...
" n.e.pre..rs W.. su-y ~e.s u-s.-
,auns ~ n.esnssns ., ssn ~" '"'A" ~"
~ rhH -n s..ne,. 49, ,'ra,'.ntv IN % b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Charges of Polish
MasSacreS of Jews
Hun Plot, Is Claim

. New York. May Charges Z
. that organized attempts are be
y Ing made 90 poison American
b public opinion In regard to fu-
b land. under cover % defense =
. Polish Jews. but In reality ~ =
D move tu aid lsrmuny, are =
. made In cahlerrams sent 90
. President Wilson. General i'il-
. sudski and Premier rhdercwski Z
. by the soripty ~ Polish En.
. Eiucers ana Merchants IN Amrri-
. "a sud made public here today
The society protests that until
. the report OF the intcralllcd CONE
. mission nov investigating the al. I
. legged Jewish maHHacfcs b. pub Z
y llshcd II Be- gross injustice 4
. that such outrageous charges
. against q whole nation should be
. made"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
\. ca WILL FINISH
TRIP TOMORROW, IS
REPORT FROM BREST
Commander Read Wants 10 Reach
England on Memorial Day;
Yankee Hydroplaners Decorated
and Promoted

nrcst May 2o.-Thc United statel
naval scaplano \. "a viii probably
start from Lisbon tomorrow. weather
permitting. Lieutenant Commander
a, g. Read. in charEe OF the craft
wishes to reaah England on Memorial
bay, according TO a wireless message
picked up here bS the 4. = :. Gcorrc
Washington from the a.. = :. iochCst-
er. which is bing In the roads at
Lisbon.
Washington. May gs.-ConRress-
ional medals OF honor aud higher
rank IN the permanent naval estate
iuhmsnt would be conferred upon Al
bert e. Read, John "a Towers ana
Patrick y. T.. HclluEef for their scr.
vices In the transatlantic night un-
der "a bill introduced today ~ Rep
rcsentatiNo Hicks, New York. Read
and Towers would b" made command
cfs and Hcllingsr lieutenant COM
mander Towers ana iicliingrr hold
the proposed ranks temporarily
senator Moses oil New Hampshire
introduced Joint resolution extend
ing the thanks of congress a. Lieu
tenant Commander Read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
NnlI. AmlrlcnnI.m In nrnlII.

Washington. Mny 2N.- Elaborate
anti American propaganda being con.
durted In Brazil, lH believed hy state
department Officials to be the work
Of European business men who hope
10 ALLEVIATE brazilian business from
the United States. Certain Latin Am-
cricnn Influences" it was said, are al
40 believed Co be Interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
uphoId nevada Dry law,

Reno New. May e.--constitution-
ality OF Ncvadas prohibition law, the
first and only Initiative measure en-
acted ~ direct vote Of tho people In
this state. was upheld today In = de-
cialOn BY the supreme court OF Neea-
da. Tho law became effective follow.
ing the official count of the votes casl
at the general election Of i3tt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
GERMANY MAKES FORMAL REPLY
TO PEACE TERMS; TAKES ISSUE
WITH MOST IMPORTANT POINTS
Twenty Interpreters Busy at Work Translatine
Voluminous Document Handed BY Installments
Today to the French Authorities; Austrian
Terms to Be Presented Probably Monday

FAkIS May Ell was stated IN high quarters today that
settlement Of the Adrac question certainty result Of
the negotiations Of yesterday Under this settlement rume acoe
independent city =
The Itaans vim receive certain Of the Damatan Islands bot
Il understood that they win ScbeDico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Extracting the Thorn.
Why Spoil II All,
mr. hawkerf
No Place for Calamity
Soloists.

MAJ fIu the -ctiiesaes,i of tlsc
" oonfiictlng ciaims 90
iiunic. pfOhabiy the
most tcxatiOus tltOru IA the sisic
of futurc i.ursisan pcacc has
iESu -ctthSi, acsoisiinR to unof-
flctni hut apparently autiiorita-
tive a'isics- rSs1,cd frUm Paris
tssln,.
Just a. Soiouon offered to IN
vide Ia hall the infant ciaimcsi by
the two ntOthcr~. ~ have the
a~-sfatcsi I-owcrr -rttisSl the bit-
tcr controversy on % "sffty -fift,"
basa-- Ia otiicr wortt-, neither
Italy nur Juno-Slnsia Rs-fs this
important Adriatir Iort. but u T.
made an insisTsrnsicnt harbor.
so ioubt nsftllsr -iir will ir
cntirci, pIca-ssi with this cs,n,-
pf,Hni-r, hut fhc -rtticnctt n
rrportcsi to-day rsmo,cr an Int
mediate cau-c of friction.
Miwtiirr the -oiution will -s-ttl-
the di-puie r.,rgnanen,i, !. prob.
lcnntical. Not until human
pincnotogy io-s- the acquisitl,c
bump viii territorial ci.iHl- cca-e
Ca msnasc the T,cacc of the waisl
Hut ~ haze cnn-c for rclicf
IN the fart that thr ccntrotcr,.y
4 -cttirsi for the ttnir bcing. 10
woifid h. VAIN "a cNIsxt inorc
from q man-n,adc IH,acc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
80 MISSING IN EXPLOSION IN AREA
OCCUPIED BY YANKS IN GERMANY
BLAST IN MUNITIONS
DUMP FOLLOWS FIRE
IN u. S. QUARTERS

LONDON May 29As result Of a fire in a building occupied
by American troops the Cohnz district and the explosion Of
munitions dump yesterday eighty missing according
Cologne dispatch 20 the Exchange Telegraph Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Coiomdoan killcd In Notion.

WlNnInFfnnI My .H--Th0 nlWN
Of Private Goorgr " kilhorn. Mesa,
Colo. was included IN u killed In ac-
ton casualty iis' issued hy the war
department today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29


Harm iiawtcr. the Australian avia-
tor. who made gallant attempt TO
~ srruss the Atlantic. will lose
grcat many u hi .dfnirers AMI SYM
nnthiEurs en- both sides uf the water
hy HE attempt 90 belliiie the achieve
ments ~ his successful American
rivals
Aside from being unsportsmanliko,
linwksr's arguments are childish. His
tfitlclsm seems 10 he chiefly that the
american airmen deserve little credit
Tor their feat because they hnd such
good organization tack ~ them.
Hnwkof seems 20 ignore the fact
that the successful plane. the y. g,
at NO time needed the assistance Of
the dNstroyers that we're placed, aC-
cnrdinr 60 Huwkers unpardonnfle "a.
areeration. "at every twenty yardr ="
Al that the destroyerH did for the
hydraplnns. both In ~ trip from New
fnundiani ana from the Azores. WAS
a. record ~ progress
Furthermore. tho difference be-
tween Hucress and failure BE- fire.
uurntiy the diffcr-urs between orEa-
nlmtlon and back 90 orrr nikatlon.
iiawk.rs attitude b. not the attitude
Of his British rival. aynham. Who.
bins seriously injured in hospital
sent wish 81 Gudsscd a. Nuwker
uf Lord Nurthcilffe. who sent ringing
CnuHrntulntiuuH To- hlH American
friends" u be- NOT the attitude ~ the
500 HriiIshcrs Whl received llawkcrs q
criticism ~ the Yankees in frozen
silence 10 is not tho attitude, finally.
~ the entire BRUSH nation. which has
given unstinted praise 10 the Amori.
cans at every lap of their successful
flirht
That business, especially retail
business. has shown marked up
ward trend this month h the Cncour
aging news received today from
Washington. Aud better times are
Htiii to come,
Theso tidinru ought 10 silence ths
'calamity howiefH who profess 10 see
ahead period Of post war deprens'
lon and sundry other dire things.
Mheihsr America b. 10 have per
iud OF prosperity or not depends large.
~ on each Individual American. That
the pcopic of the countr, are tukiu1
ON u constructive, confident atiitud'
toward business and business pro
iects h evidenced hy the records be-
ing made this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

Kansas cnr--l,se y sia.ss
chle-so--,,kss % mss
psnv,r-sia.os 70 sitts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

New York. May ss.--copper
and iron unchanged. Lead firm;
SPOT. b.it0 b.2b. June. t.i7G sac
fpelter firm. spot. G.fO0e.27:
June. s.f90 $40. AZ London.
Spot copper, ~. 70. ~. Cd: tin.
"A. aSS: others unchanged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
In the District Court of
Webster County, Nebraska

In the Matter of the APP
plication OF j. l.. Beebe,
Administrator, for Ii
cenSe TO sell Real Estate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
American Legion's Creed

anarchists are deported from the coun
try, or, IN case they are citizens of
this country, that they be severely
punished.
That these enemies of America re-
alize the power of the Legion that is
to ultimately destroy them, is evident
by the fact that four Legion mem
bers were murdered several weeks ago
at Centralia, Washington, by members
of the |. w. w.
There have been two criticisms hurl
ed at the Legion in Nebraska by its
enemies. The first is that the Legion
is merely a tool of some political
party. AS yet, however, these critics
haven't stated what party the organ
ization represents, nor have they Of
fered to prove their charges. If there
is any party that the Legion hopes TO
represent, it is the General Public
Party" which makes up I've rs per
cent Of the people of the country. Any
one who stops to consider the matter
knows that The organization is made
up Of every political faith and that,
if It is to live, it can represent neither
class nor party. AS Il member Of
the Legion said recently, "The Amer
lean Legion is made up of Republi-
cans, Democrats, Bull Moses, Social
lists and Prohibitionists, though the
last is sadly in the minority"
The other criticism is that the Le-
,gion is a military one, founded to do
police duty. Anyone who reads the
constitution will Immediately see how
ridiculous that assertion is. The fact
of the matter is, there is nothing
military about the Legion any more
than there is in the G. A. r. Officers
have no authority to call or members
for police duty, and cases where this
has been done "a strictly the wishes
of the individuals who took it upon
themselves 10 do such duty.
The American Legion hopes to show
all people Of the United States just
what 1t means to be a good citizen,
and just what it does not mean. 1t be-
lieves that a country that is good
enough to fight for in war, is also
good enough to fight FOR in peace,
though it may be another kind Of a
fight. At any rate, it does not propose
to allow a handful of disappointed
Germans or a small minority of cam
ouflaged anarchists rob US Of what.
our forefathers and comrades have
died to preserve for US. The Legion
believes that il a man does not like
the United States and is wiling to
uphold its traditions that he should
get out, and get out in a hurry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
Notice of Administration

In the County Court 81 Webster County
Nebraska
In the matter OF the estate OF Andrew Mar
tinson deceased.
To All PERSONS Interested In Said Estate
Notice is hereby given that Oscar II. Mar
tinson has this day filed n petition In the
court, praying that administration OF
said estate may be granted TO himself rs ad
ministrator, and that said petition viii be
heard before the court on the 18th day OF
December, 1919, at the hour OF 2 O'Clock. y. m.
at the county court room In the city OF Red
Cloud, In said county, when all persons inter.
ested In said matter nay appear and sho
cause why the prayer OF petitioner should
not he granted; and that notice OF the fling
OF said petition, and the hearing thereof. be
given by publishing . copy OF this order In
the Red Cloud Chief, . legal weekly news
paper printed N OF general circulation In
said county, for three consecutive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing.
Dated this 18th day OF November 1919.
(Seap A. ID. RANNEY,
A true copy County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
GOOD
BUILD ROADS ON WAR FRONT
Possible and Desirable to Construct
Highest Types Of Surfaces for
Moving Supplies.

With the arrival OF the BalfOur mis-
sion late information has been obtain
ed regarding road building methods
followed In the war regions of France
and Belgium.
English military engineers have re.
Gently made experiments demonstrate
Ing that 1t Is possible and desirable to
build the highest type Of road sur
faces for the temporary or emergency
movement Of artillery and supplies.
Roads built with asphalt sent over
from England have recently been ron
Structed in the rear of the Frcnch-Bel-
GUM front. Roads SO improved gave
far better service than any type here
tofore attempted under the swift and
heavy movements neccssitated by the
artillery action which precedes infan-
try attacks. II was observed that mo-
tor trucks and gun carriages suffered
no injury In movement over these
hastily constructed asphalt pavements,
while frequent breakdowns were ex-
perienced when road building was not
attempted.
These experiments being done. a
mission including officers of the Brit
ish and French engineer corps looked
over the pavements in the environs
of Paris built In the last three or four
years. Among other roads inspected
carly In this month was the Trini-
dad asphalt pavement laid on the road
to Versailles which has been carrying
military traffic e since the war be-
gan. AS a result Of these experiments
and Investigations 1t has been decid-
ed, wherever possible, to construct sim
liar surfaces for the movement Of mill
tary traffic In regions where roads
have been destroyed or where they
may be made necessary by battle plans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
In the District Court of
Webster County, Nebraska.

Conrad RAISER, Lora RAISER, Matilda Salad.
en-, John II. Saiaden, Edward RAISER. Emma
RAISER, John RAISER, Hazel RAISER. Veronica
liolcomb, John Holcomb, Henry RAISER.
Plaintiffs
Albert Uhlensperger, Henry Uhlenspcrgor.
Albert uhlensperger, Jr., Veronica Bruss
nee, Veronica Uhlenspergcr) Walter Uhien-
sPerger, Edward Uhlensperger, Erwin Uh.
leusperger. Helen Uhlcnsperser, william NJ.
Llndiey, Nina Lindiey Mary KAISER, Ada
Frey, Charles Frey. Emma Frey, Jacob Frey,
Clara Sommerhalder, Albert Sommerhaider
Lena Harris, Archie Harris. Walter RAISER,
Anna RAISER, benjamin RAISER. Hazel Rass.
err, william RAISER, Arlie RAISER,
Defendants.
To Albert Uhlensperger, Henry Uhiens-
perger, Jr., Veronica Bruss nec. Veronica
Uhlenspergerl Walter U~hlensperger, Edward
Uhlensperger, Erwin Uhlensperger, Helen
Uhlensperger. Lena Harris, Archie Harris.
Benjamin RAISER n Hazel Rasser NON
RESIDENT DEFENDANTS. Each OF you
Will take notice that on the 10th. day OF NO
vember 1919 the above named plaintiffs filed
their petition I'm the District Court ~ Web
ster County, Nebraska, agalRs. said defend
ants the object aud layer OF which is to Sc
cure II decree OF said court confirming the in
terests and respective shares OF the various
plaintiffs and defendants In and "a Lot Six.
teen 06l Block Thirty one (3D City OF Red
Cloud, Webster County, Nebraska, and for n
partition OF said real estate between the vari-
Gus plaintiffs and defendants IN accordance
with their respective Interests and shares
therein and II same can not be equitabiy di.
vided and partitioned then that said real
estate be sold under an order OF said court
and the proceeds thereof divided among the
respective parties according 10 their inter
ests and for such other and further relief AZ
may be just and equitable.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the END. day OF December 1919.
Dated this 10th. day OF November 1873.
conrad RAISER, Lora RAISER. Matilda Sala-
den, John Il. Saladen, Edward RAISER, Emma
RAISER, John RAISER, Hazel RAISER, Veronica
llolcomb, John Holcomb, Henry RAISER.
by Fred Maurer, Their Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
ORDER TO
SHO w CAUSE.

cenSe 10 sell ittai estate.
Now On this Nth day OF November 1919,
this cause came OH for hearing upon the petit
ton. under oath, OF ]. l.. Beebe, Administra.
tor OF the Estate OF Ezra House, deceased,
praying for a license to sell the following de-
scribed real estate OF the said Ezra House,
deceased, viz:
Commencing at the North Fast Corner OF
the North West Quarter OF Section Two,
In Township one, North OF Range Twelve,
West OF the 9th p. NJ. running thence
south To the boundary line OF the Repub-
lican Valley Railroad Company, thence
south west along said line Dog feet, thence
North to the Town line between Town
one and W thence East along said line
'2Oo feet to place OF beginning, Webster
County, Nebraska,
or a sufficient amount thereof to pay the
debts and expenses amounting to about
x'2sbO, for the reason that there IL not enough
or sufficient amount OF personal property In
the hands Of the administrator ]. l.. Beebe,
belonging To said estate of said Ezra House
10 pay said debts allowed against said estate,
allowances and costs Of administration.
II Is therefore ordered that all persons In
terested in said estate appear before the un.
dersigned Judge at Chambers, In Hastings,
Adams County, Nebraska, on the 18th day OF
January 1870, AZ the hour II one o'clock L.
NJ. TO show caust II any there he why a
license shOaid not be granted TO said j.. l..
iieebe, administrato to sell 10 much OF the
shove described zeal estate OF said decedent
rs shall be necessary to pay said debts and
OK penses.
II IL further ordered that a copy OF this
order be served upon all persons Interested
IN said estate by causing the same to DO pub
lished once a week for four successive weeks
In the Red Cloud Chief, a legal newspaper
printed and Published In said Webster Coun.
~, Nebrasks.
HARRYS. DUNCAN
Judge OF the District Court.
r.. a.. Caldwell, Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
Flowers Foreteii Rain.

The ordinary clover and all its vart-
eties. including shamrock, are bnrOm-
eters. When rain Is coming the leaves
shut together like the shells Of an Oy-
ster. For a day or two before rain
comes their stems swell to an apprecl-
able extent. and stIffen so that tina
leaves ARE borne more uprlghtly than
usual. This stem swelling when rain
Is expected is a feature OF many dow
ering grasses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
Birth Of Red Cross Idea.

The suffering of soldiers In The Cri'
mean war first directed the worlds
attention to the merit Of systematic
care fer the wounded. In 1859 NJ
Henri Dunant was visiting Italy and
witnessed the carnage Of the battle of
6olSsrino. He organized volunteers
to help take care Of the wounded. Out
Of IN work grew the conference al
0snsyp, IN 1888, and another In 1854
These epnfsfances were the formal BE-
ginning of the Red Cross. The name
an1 insiynla were adopted. The Amer
lean Asd Cross was organised BY Caars
naRtoa n 1881. IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
- T. &C. -- Mrs. Barbara Phares
Too AastY.

"Mr. Crawley, can you lend me-
mo, sir. / can't And If I could I
wouldn't. / have been lending you
money for n year, ard you make no
effort to return i'll" But l would
like to lnow if you wouldn't lend
me-" 'And l told you before
hand I WON'T swell. then. don't!
! wanted to borrow your fountain pen
to make out a check for what l owe
you; but If you're In no hurry, I'm
not !"
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
Proved Truth Of Saying.

The saying, "United we stand. d.
yided we fall" comes from one OF
Aesop's fables called 1.-THE Four Oxen
and the Lion" Four oxen were mt.
tackled by a lion. They were safe
when they turned their tails together,
and presented their horns, but when
they separated the lion killed them
singly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
Furniture poItsh.

This Is a polish used by a cabinet
maker who learned the trade: One-half
pint raw lInseed oil. three tablespoon.
fuis turpentine, two tablespOonfuls al.
c0h0l. three tablespOonfuls vinegar.
Shake well before using.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
Take Your Rations.

II you could ride from the earth to
Alpha C%enturi, the nearest star, and
you travelled at the rate Of n mile .
minute, you would reach your destlna-
ton in 4S.O0O.O00 years. 1t would
therefore DO wise to take q few sand
witches. 4sstsst is.ss -
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
PetticCats

An unusual line of Petticoats in
beautiful colors and color CON-
binations. in all Silk jersey.
Silk Jersey top d TaiTeta
fl)unce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11
HIs View.

A somewhat cynical Acquaintance
tells us that the secret of happiness Il
not to let your troubles bother you an!
nor than they bother your friends
Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-11

Conrad RAISER. Lora RAISER, Matilda Salad.
en-, John Il. Saladen, Edward RAISER. Emma
RAISER. John RAISER, Hazel RAISER. Veronica
liolcomb, John Holcomb, Henry RAISER.
Plaintiffs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-19

over the top Of the field and thus more
readily determine the position of the
rogues which must be removed. The
horse can be securely muzzled to pre-
vent injury other than that occasioned
by the tramping down of plants.
1t is not profitable to rogue fields
which are intended for the production
of grain or forage. but in the produc-
ing of seed, either for home planting
or the market, careful rougeing gives
returns both in dollars and cents and
in the satisfaction of growing pure
seed. Sorghums being open-pollinated
are subject to almost endless hybridi-
cation if stray plants of other varieties
are allowed to mature in the field.
This intermixing of varieties results
in lack of uniformity in ripening as
well as In the size of the plants, thus
causing difficulty in harvesting and
marketing the crop. The use of pure
seed varieties which are known to be
adapted to the farmers climatic cond!-
tons will be rewarded in bigger and
better crops.