davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
JUST OUT BEING WIFE
 |S HUSBAND 5 CHARGE

Firing of married life a few weeks after she committed matrimony, Mrs. Roy Dossey assumed her maiden name and went about as a single woman. ae- cording to the complaint filed by her husband who is seeking a divorce on the ground of cruelty
 Justice De Souza married the couple on March 4 of this year, and on April 20, Dossey alleges, his wife told him she did not love him and did not intend to live with him as his wife. He claims that she went to dances and other places of amusement with utter dis regard for the fact that she was mar ried woman. She used her maiden name. Ethel Cook, he says.
 Dossey, who is a mechanic, will be represented in the divorce proceedings l by Walton and Bailey
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

Madame Grinager selects this net creation fe the very young June bride. Flowers of taffeta and little feathered ruffles give an air of light ness and fullness to the fiounces. Little white appliqued leaves adorn the dress and veil.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
Christian Science Meeting

Christian Science society of Glen dale holds regular services at the w.
 o. W. hall every Sunday morning at Il o'clock, and every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of this weeks lesson is, Ancient and Modern Necromancy alias Mesmerism and HypnOtism, Denounced" Golden text. Exodus 23:13: Tn all things that l
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

intimate friends, of slightly lower rank, congratulated him in way of his own. He came up back of General Wright, suddenly, and gave him a man sized klck.
 There's nothing personal in this, :5iil,'' he said, as his astonished friend turned around. But I've always wanted to kick major general"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
ORGANIZE TO SUPPORT BEST MUSICAL TALENT

A temporary civic organization for the support of the highest class musi- cal artists was formed yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock by number of music lovers of this district, who met for that purpose with L. E. Behymer; Pacific coast impresario. The organization will be made permanent at another meeting, which will be held at the same time Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Ed L. Shaw was elected tenn porary president; L. E. Hewins, tenn porary secretary, and Mrs. P. A. Thar aldson, temporary treasurer, at the meeting yesterday. An executive board was also formed, consisting of all pres ent, numbering 20. The presidents of all woman's clubs of the valley will also be made members of the executive i board.
 The meeting yesterday was marked | by the enthusiasm displayed by all 1T attendance. It is expected that there will be 1000 members of the organiza- ton from all parts of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
ADVICE TO DoUGHBoYS

Just before the boys were mus tered cut they had a little lecture from their colonel. In the course o1 it he said with a twinkle in his eye
 Boys, if you're oloking for goot cooks to marry, my. advice is tha you pick up homely girls. My ob' servation is that as a rule all tha pretty girls know about the dough il how to spend it."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
GRADE PUPILS GET
 DIPLOMAS TONIGHT

GLENDALE, May 90. - Tonight marks the close of the school year for the grammar school Thirty-ei young people will receive diplomas making them eligible to enter high school Professor Duncan McRuer of the union high school will deliver the principal address. Superintendent Ho- mer Davis will present the dipolmas.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
Continued Prosperity
. e. Is Noted In Hawaii

y. washington, Dec; 9.-Continued
prosperity In Hawaii was noted In
the annual report today Of Governor
G. ~ Mccarthy. Exports Of all kinds.
including sugar and cot1er foodstufks,
we're valued At $S3,343,S4s, while ira-
ports were $10,922,921. a decrease ;pf
is5b,4o7 compared with the year be-
fore. ~,
/. Enforcement Of thep rohibition act
has resulted in q marked decrease
In crime, Governor Mccarthy sa1d,
but there is large quantity OF IL
licit liquor manufactured, and the
federal authorities are endeavorinG to
stamp out this tranicz' Utilization of
stills made Of galvanized iron has
poisoned the liquor in some cases, the
report stated. Jail sentences instead
Of money fines were suggested as a
tchecle on the trafhc. Z: = ~
6eventy-nine corporations, inelId-
ing mercantile, agriculture, hanktng
and savings and loan concerns were
ty-stx banks are in operation in the
lslands. Theif total deposits are Ss5,,- :
AdditiqnaI appropriations to Z Inn.
prove this harbor are needed, the re-.
port aaid 80 aseto provide adequate
4 facilities for the INCREASING Il nlJn35er
h1f atr6ns- Pacific Knees stORptn NJ THE
Rf6la4dG Concrete .pidrS, varying from
! se00 to- $50 feet long are sundNf CON
4 IStructiph w the United States lnGi-
.EneoE service and The eshecetSayH shops
Tor masking rpDottel Ito XeaHelS g also
haye been pre- prsgyia u ss ;Bss e,s
Esys s1Isra36 Tant Ads BRINK KAesl39
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
4e Tinker Bob z:}A
Ea@I5 : <<f.-9Stories . 4 E ):
l2z44g@&, hCarysleH. Holconb &9&4SSaA
yCarluaeh. Holcornb
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Young Red Fox and his brothers
were very. angry to think Tinker
Bob came along just in time to him
der them. from having feast.
'I'll tell you what I'll do" said
young>Fox after some hesitation, "I'll
go over the meadow and catch one
Of the Hunters fat hens. I'll see if
there Is anyone who can keep us from
having a feast!" ~ -.
= This young fellow was developing
a character very similar to that Of
his father who was drowned trying
to catch Lady Duck. He led the way
to the edge of the great forest and
to leave his brothers to watch while
he caught a tat hen.
They hadn't proceeded very far up
the river path until a squeaking sound
fell upon their ears. 'Hush,'' said
young Red Fox. 1--WE may not have
to go to the Hunters henhouse for
food. 1t sounds as though Mr.. Musk
rat was on land nearby, and II no one
is around We'll have rat for supper.
The young Foxes waited while
their brother went ahead few PAGES
to see what those sounds meant. Sure
enough, there was Mn Muskrat. He
seemed to be pulling AID tugging but
could not move out Of his tracks.
THAT looks good" said young Red
Fox to himself. IF he cannot move
I know We'll have q feast on rat to.
night He ventured closer. whats
the matter. Mr.. Muskrat?" cried he.
"oh. help. help" shouted Mr.
Muskrat. Il am caught in the Hunt.
er's trap"
"Ah, ha." said young Fox. 'Ii
that's the case I may as we'll have q
feast as to let the Hunter kill YOU"
"Oh, please don't kill me-" pleaded
Mr.. Muskrat.
"But that's what the Hunter wit
do. and he only wants your hide tc
sell for money. You surely would
rather know that you fed some hun.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
= ~ .
COMMITTEE OF
FORTY-EICHT
MEETS TODAY

st. Louis, No, Dec. 9.-Improve-
ment Of social, political and economic
conditions was to be taken up today,
at the first annual meeting Of the COM
mittee Of forty-eight. which opened
here today. The sessions will con-
ton was formed in New York last
January, and 1t derived its name from.
the fact that representatives . from
each of the 4S states attended the
meeting. j. A. Hopkins Of Morris
town, n. j., is chairmautof the execu-.
tive committee. 1t Was said the or
ganization has membership Of ap-,
proxilnately 30,O00.S ~ fT@
Delegates asserted a program would.
be formulated at the meeting de-
signed to solve problems affecting the
lives and liberties Of Americans, and
the international relations of the
United States, and that definite
method Of political action would be
adopted to enforce the program.
Whether new political Is party
would be formed, delegates refused to
| endum held by the organization,
! which showed that SO per cent Of the
members favored analgamation Of
the committee, the Nonpartisan
league and. the newly organized labor
party; .33 per cent approved forma-
ton OF new pOntlcal party, ana II
per cent voted to organize league to
work through existing political or
ganizationss -; ss;....
Woman suffrage and. the principles
of the Nonpartisan league n and .the
labor party we're ind dorsed he refer
! endum showed. and. espionage laws,
compulsory military training and eur
tailment Of freedom ofspeech ana the
. press were disapproved. ~
| The committees attitude towards
the Republican and Democratic par.
ties was Indicated in the call sent out
dominating groups" Of the two or
ganizations were, scored for permit
! ting the cost Of living to reach a
point where the mass of the people
1 is reduced to- silent desperation and
the interests are giutted with ex-
! orbitant profits" and for being TIRE
sponstve and irresponsible to the
1 p&ODl0.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
! ! / /
BIG I !, ] DEFICIT ] E ]
Expendi ditiares Will Be Many
Times as Large as ].
Receipts. .......

onsk. Nov. 2 7.-( Correspondence
q the Associated Press)-The all
Russian government faces certain
deficit OF Sl4. 900. 100000 rubles for
{ the currentsyear. according to an es.
innate made by Finance Minister De-
Hoyer. This may. easily amount to
I. .O00s0 900 900 because Of contin-
The; total revenue for the year is
computed at 4,0GO, 200, 900 rubles at
the outside Expenditures will to-
tai 1ss2000oe; 900. !. I -
Ina recent analysis Of the financial
status before the budget and finance
Hoyer outlined the budget for 1918.
Ordinary revenue; according to cal
culatfons made by various depart-
ments, ssll ould ~ give a ,0I9 ,0OO, 900
rubles,, he said /; but this total is like
: ly to be reduced to not over. 3,0O0,-
00O.000s by the loss, of the Perm and
Orenhurg districts and by restruc-
ton ofsthe sale of spirits in the war
zone. ~ II So. Z, 81 80 ri + = -.
Ordinary expendit sshe estimat-
ed at sB,413 100000 rubles, Of which
about 8, ,000, 100000 represents inter-
est on and payment of government
lebts.MfE Extraordinary expenses cons
nected with the. war, pensions. sub
SluleSIS etc., 1Or tne.. llISC SIX IHONtHS
were 93.0O0,O00 .rubles and it was
estimated that for the second six
months this item might increase to
100, 100000. AS % matter of fact, the
business Of caring for refugees,
which was included under this head.
has already run the total expenditure
up to 100000 200 rubles for the sec
ond half Year.
The total direct expenses for the
first half year on account Of the
Civil war, was 3,863,0O0,000 rubles.
AS for the second half, during July,
August and. September the army cost
tho government over 5000, 100000
rubles.
thus in Siberia. 9Mr. DeHoyer
pointed out,.,only approximately 2e
per cent OF the governments cx-
penditures is covered by its revenues.
The remaining 50 per cent: is repre-
sented by paper currency issues. !
The remedy is thr1e-fold. the min
lister said; to cut down expenses; to
increase revenues; to regulate cur
rency. circulation and if possible OBJ
tain loans abroad. 1t is difficult, he
continued, to help matters at, the
present time by cutting down mill
tary expense. This he thought might
be done later when it became posi-
BILE to ascertain the actual number OF
men fighting at the front.
I'VE must increase the income tax
and establish taxation for the profes-
sious. such as doctors, lawyers, arch
itects,' he said. Property and in
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
: MANY TO BE HEARD.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 9.-Factors
from far northern trading posts, ex-
plorers Of the Arctic wastes, red
jacketed royal northwest mounted po-
lice constables and traders and trap
pers who live along the northern RIM
of the continent will be present, ac-
cording to word received here at an
inquiry to be conducted at Ottawa by
the Canadian government into the
possibilities of the Canadian@ Arctic
and the ;sub-Arctic as a grazing coun-
try. a.. - :,
: The hearing was called as result
Of q proposal made by Vilhjalmur
Stefansson. explorer, that the govern
ment develop herds Of reindeer and
musk oxen, on the northern wastes
Wool and meat from the animals
could be raised for the outside world
n,arketS. StefansSOn claims.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

March II, Now that the Nome ALI
Alaska Sweepstakes race has been
abandoned, the Hudson's Bay con-
test Is generally regarded as the big
dog classic Of the continent: q
a prize of $1,000 has been hung
up fop the race, The race course
extends from here to the gold fields
and return. Dogs of any breed can
enter. No stops will be allowed from
, the start TO the finish. The Hudsons
Bay derby was established two years
tagO.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

brother went 0hea0 q rev. W1paceS
to- see what the sounds meant.
cry forest dweller, than to think the
Hunters wife would wear your fur
around her neck?'
IT know the Hunter is. cruel" said
Mr.. Muskrat, "but you would not like
to kill poor forest creature that had
neyee done you any harm."
/ Don't YOU know. that's what the
Hunter will do
"Well, ifSyou insist. I will consent"
said Mr.. Muskrat, but this one thing
I ask: Please go to the bend in the
river yonder and .see5that no one is
coming"
ask, you are SO kind" said the foxes,
all trotting to the bend in the river.
While they were away Mr.. Muskrat
gnawed his foot off and escaped from
! the trap and went under water to his
home!
When young Red Fox returned he
saw Tinker Bob standing on the bank
and :Mr. Muskrat.5wasx no where in
sight. z: ~
Tomorrow-Young Fox Tn Trouble.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
Special Rates
-
TO H0meseekers

Send: for full particulars Of railway
rates, and complete information about
this wonderful sSelectedp' Farm offer.
ALI the-facts will be furnished free on
request staand without obligation to you,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
Read What He Did Since
!. He Left North Dakota j.:

100 bushels Of oats to the acre, and 50
bushels Of barley. I purchased an addi-
tional quarter section. The crop I reap
ed from this farm with 40 acres in cul-
tivation will pay, for it according to
market prices, with.e$300 over for my
own use" .< T.
Prosperity speaks for itself in this let
ter. And Mr.. Manson. will continue, as
will thousands of others in Western
Canada, ste prove that it. is the Land Of
Prosperity. It 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
OLYMPIC CHANGED

Belfast, Eng, Nov. :2.-(By Mail)
The White Star liner Olympic Is
undergoing Transformation from a
war vessel into a, peace. ship. She is
being equipped to use oil as fuel.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

{ lsras 4 ant Ads Brinx Neeslj
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
MANY VISITORS.

San Francisco. Dec. 9.-Forty-two
thousand nine hundred motorists
visited Yosemite valley this year as
against 26.669 in 1918. the California
state automobile association has. an
nounced. :S>i.,tl ;
visited ,by 3O;433 persons in autono-
biles, as compared with l5,00l in
1918: Automobiles numbering 21.674
visited the General Grant park dur
ing the touring season just closed. us
compared with 15,406 in 1918.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

dustrial taxes must be increased.
Peasants should not have their taxes
increased since the gains would be
more than negatived by the discon-
tent. which would necessarily be cre-
ated
eve must encourage gold mining.
Real estate taxes in towns need re-
Nisang and augmcnting.. Railway
taxes and customs dues should be
greatly increased. Goods must be
divided into three classes. indispen-
sable, useful and needless. and must
be taxed on an average g: IS and 10
per: cent, respectively.
Taxes on wines, spirits. kerosene.
tobacco, tea, ETC., should increase to
keep pace. with depreciation OF the
ruble. Government monopoly OF
spirit sales should be continued. This
alone gave 300,000.000 rubies revenue
last year. II may be possible to tax
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

y. : 81 ) ~. .y.;'s :.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

Tomorrow-Young Fox In Trouble
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
NgAN1- No EN1TER RACE.

The Pas, Man. Dec. 9.--ApproSi..
mately fifty dog teams IN several
ma rts of the northland are being
trained for& the 100-mile> Hudson's
Bay dog derby race to be held here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
LOANS. REAL ESTATE SECURITY
PRIVATE MONEY
BY Probasco

10 loan on improved city property. ioans
closed promptly. no, red ape Aurelius
swanson Co, Inc. State Eationsi Ba nh
Rldg Walnut All
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
CHEVROLET PARTS

We carry the largest stoek q chev-
role, parts In che state: prompt attea.
tlcn Gtysa al or6srS. ueorgs y. 0ut.
ton hstss c.. eio-ie n. Drsadway
Oklah0na city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS rOR SALE
or TRADE

ONE power Singer sewing machine,
electric driven. aSo | foot power shoe
machine. also a lot OF shoe makers
tools one grocery scale. lot OF count
err nnd shelves. etc. Pi,rson. IL Wsst
Reno Walnut il2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

NATIONAL 70. newly painted, new top.
tlfrS iu tact ne ssme hH a new car;
owr'fS age leaving Town. price 81 300.
AIto Market. IlG ". tth
MliJN KNIGHT ( - This car IN IN
The very hort ~ shap. IN every way
has l.ru fui ~ Me ralut shop about
% months tnd ls R0luF 10 bc sold at the
lnrrIu pN.r Di N.l00 Auto Market.
l'E vs. lu
FLOAT AFFORD
SHOCK NBsOtBERS
Your none, nlll pc refunded II Won
0rr not sl'lsnrd. absolutely the lest
.rsothsr ur 'h, market, let me show
you l,h'rns ll5 West End 81 Phone
Maple toli fnr dcmon-ira'on.
1915 b-pisreuEer CbAlm,rE touring car.
very hest mechanical condition good
tires. $500 terms to respous.hl, parties
wallace Campbell, Il West 9TH 81
rhopc Maplc 17i
sHlP your lraky radl'tors and broken
parts 20 Tur'r'is Welding Rldn-
'ur works. 5lb Sorth Hudson. Maple
sos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
T ire Prices
Smashed

~ 600 Worth Of NEW Miller Geared
to tho Road Tires Sacrificed
All nlst. no seconds; any are; reg
ultr 900 mile guaranteed Miller tires
money talks, We were able to pick W
this unusual opportunity because We
found dealer who wanted the cash
THEIR Loss. YOUR GAIN. You've
never t"fors had an opportunity 10 puy
miller Gearcd TO the HcHd Tires AZ any.
thing near these unhenrd Of prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
ALTOS, vHnIclHs AND
AccESsORIRS

lie COOPER MOTOR CO. q Ponea
CITY. osA.. earriss ths hysst line q !!
nd ~. Worth, TexAa Mall ordsrp spe-
elal Attoat,oa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
PERSONAL

WILL Hon. Mr.. H. NJ Tate coinmuni-
cate with Bud Hutchesonf Address
Nrvuts Del. N3s West 18th. Burkbur-
,nstt. Texas
TOYD Poweilmore and Eddie Watson,
formerly OF u. 4. 3. San pieH served
fen west coast and In France Write
Your shipnats Wallace. 7ish North
Broadway. city. Any information ap'
prsciatsd.
vAPOk BATHS and furnished rooms.
~ North Broadway. Walnut 5oIi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Drug Stock

Stock and fixtures. about N.eoe: 0p-
location: splendid buy. Walnut ~
oklshoma Realty Co. SIS Liberty M
,lonsl Bank building.
I HAVE severe thousand doIiaTs to
loan on city property. Low rsts o.
interest. Cunningham. Maple ts9f.
FOR BALE-Best paying email rss
taurant In the city. Good locatioO
fine business. Call At al w. Main et
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
LUMBER

IF YOU cont emplate building. avoid the
high price ON lumber by buying direct
from mill CAN us, our prices will do
the rest, Mckee. Wilmore Lbr. Co.
Scott Thompson. Walnut 1880.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT or CITY
WOULD YOU RISK 81 PER wEEk
Fer 80 WEEKS TO MAKE
THOUsANDsf A WORKING


WOULD YOU RISK u PER wEEk
THoGsANDsi 4 woRKiSG
MANS COMPANY
BY paying 81 per week for 50 week
We will offef you something great: moe :
people spe ID more for drink, tobscc,
etc, but object To spending . few Dol
lars for their future welfare. Particu
lars 1924 Jenkin Arcade, Pittsburgh,
"a,
ROOT BEER BARREL ouTrfrd
Get into bis. paying businsss BY -.
stalllng one OF :hese large bsIsei ouS-
fits, We furnish them eompssts. -
Guiding formula 20 make your ow! ~.
for our bookle, explaining fuify.
GROsMAN FOUNTAIN CO.
Dallas. feHAo
iIARDWARE and grocery b0daSe8
only hardware h town:
about 500 Oklahoma heepeeN
insane 10 located hsrei eeoZ1
crop now being haFvq0to4s
ing good buslnees. but - ~
reasons for wanting y -
wANfEb-f f1ees vi1 49, ~
iarcs e. ss7s ~ ssSfS! = ~; -
e,s,usss etsi ~ , SsSssl 4 sssSssN bsss
s3sst a. ~
rasiSE 4. 4 +: ~. : =. r
w. III - pugy1
s; s. = = k1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-10
Hog Raising Essential

Roy Perringer Of Belmont pointed
to the assistance he had secured
through adyices from the college
farm in working out his system of
farming.
This system, he maintains, is one
which will weather the storm of de-
creased prices. 1t includes as an in
tegral factor, hog raising. The flu
ture success of the Inland Empire
farmers. he said, depends upon the
principle of maintaining the amount
of wheat produced annually, but to
supplement this with a greatly in
creased production of meat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-10

louise. getting little rain during the
harvest season, is ideal for certified
seed production. All that is lacking
is the organization and interest.
However certification is practical
only when good seed can be produced
and disposed of and when it is adapt
ed to the conditions and environ
ment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-10

Fresh Limberger and Brick Cheese
at Sanders Grocery. Phone 80.
jana
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-10
ASSOCIATION

AZ DlON4uO d 5yblSuldllS anu dbbO
lutely safe plan for the investment
OF savings, and to aid its mem bers
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out Of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money,
monthly, where 1t will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
Ii is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t is FOR Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
GUS and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing
1t is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off m ortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-10
Urge Pure Seed

F. l., Kennard, county agent OF
Whitman county, urged the produc.
ton of pure seed Specialization in
one variety is best for the individual
farmer and the community at large
he said. Rotation of crops keeps tho
seed clean once it is started and dry
farming conditions give best chances
for purity.
Certified seed production is q no.
cessity in the Northwest. said + +
Gaines of the State College Ceraals
represent "A per cent of total animal
wealth of the state. Yet there is =
lack OF interest in the unit of renro-
ducuon. The unit is too small mivas
100 readily and volunteers too aasi1v
10 let 1t go its course, but people take
the result for granted and Interest l.
lacking. .
Paiouse Ideal for Seed
According to Mr.. Gaines, the pa