davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
JIM BARNES WITH 69 EQUALsGOLF RECORD
Western Champion Leads Field in Open Tourney at Cleveland

Cleveland, July 24.-Equalling the course record of 69, James Barnes of the Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, pres ent champion, yesterday led a field of 134 starters in the first round of the Western open golf cham pionShlp ever the Mayfield Country club. Tom McNamara, former champion, was second with 70, setting a record for the first nine at 33, including eagle threes on the 45O yard third and the 515 yard sixth.
 Walter Hagen of Detroit, national Champion; Leo Diegel, Detroit, Mich., champion; Fred Mcleod of Washing ton, formerly national champion; Willie Kidd of St. Louis, and Charles D. Thom of Shinnecock Hills, N. Y, each took II.
 The scoring was so good that sixty four scores better than so, indicating that a score of 160 or better will be required to remain among the sixty four players who will remain in the final. thirty-siX holes play on Friday.
 The largest gallery followed Hagen aud Bob Macdonald of Chicago and was well rewarded both by excellent golf and untoWard incidents. The national champion was driving we'll as usual ana Te6lGu OIL four fS, tt D and two more 4s like a golf machine.
 He had taken only 27 strokes for eight holes and cut down his average on the 160 yard eighth with a 2.
 On the ninth tee with a 33 in sight Hagen's attention was distracted as be drove by some ones running up a stairs to the parapet tee. He half topped the ball against the side of a steep hard hill 125 yards from the tee. The pellet bounded back and to the left high over a clump of trees and landed at the bottom of creek. It. was impossible to play ahead and sdA Hagen played across to the fair way, only to find the high woods still between his ball and the ninth fair way fifty feet above him.
 The champion then played further from his right way to the seventh There he found himself still 325 yards from the green of the 450 yard hole. He played @ desperate shot with his midiron, lifting the ball 200 feet in the air and carrying more than 200 yards back to the ninth fair way. He put his fifth on the green and took seven for a par 36.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
BRAZILI SUSPENDED.

Hartford, July 24.-The Hartford lineup will be minus the services of Frank Brazill, the hard hitting third baSeman for an indefinite period. Charging insubordination on the play CTS part, Owner James H. ClarlGn has suspended the infielder indefinite Iy in addition to a $50 fine. MT. Clar- kin's action in putting the ban upon the player is traced to the Bridgeport Hartford game played at the Wethers- field avenue grounds about two weeks ago, in which Brazill failed to field a fly bunt, which consequently cost the Senators the game.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
TENNIS AT CLEVELAND.
II Teams Engaged in Yesterdays Play in Sectional Doubles Event.

Cleveland, July 24-Fourteen teams engaged yesterday in the first round of the tri-state-Ohio, Indiana and entucly-sectional doubles tourna- ment on the University club courts here. Out of town pairs winning yes terday were Fred Alexander, New York and Howard Voshell, Brooklyn; Robert Kinsey and AXel Craven, Cal ifornia, and Iucien Williams and J. Webber of Chicago. All the other matches were played by Cleveland pairs.
 $. Howard Voshell had no trouble in taking the exhibition singles match match from Robert Kinsey, 6-3 and G.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

class: John Felix, 6 feet f inches; "Bil' Cola, ] 1 feet Il inches; Ba- lock, 13 feet inches. Junior class: Frank Weston, 19 feet 1 inches; Will Hams, Is feet inches; Scheyd, 17 feet 10 inches. Senior class: Grace, 22 feet 3 inches; Bradley, 22 feet; Kel- ley, 21 feet inches.
 Running high jump-Minor class: WarSaU, Erickson, PendY, height feet inches. Junior class: C. Hen nessay, W. Weston, Allen, height feet ? inches Senior class: William Kiniry, D. Hennessay, Keller and Muldoney, height 3 feet inches.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
COLONIAL OARSMEN TO COME.
ROwers From Australia, New Zealand
 and Canada Plan to Meet Yankees.

Boston, July 24.-Oarsmen from Australia, New Zealand and Canada plan to visit this country in Septem- Der for races with American amateur sweeps. Major Paul Wilmington, a former Harvard crew man who is now overseas, sent a, Cablegram to his brother, Lothrop Wilmington, here announcing the desire of the colonial oarsmen to meet the Americans. As a result local rowing club officials are discussing arrangem ents for an in- ternational regatta to be held in the Charles river basin, some time in Septembe
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
itiiiles Lose Through Inability to Solve Offerings of Harrington. of
 Grays-NIuIrennan to tho Sbovers

Pittstield, July 24.-Pittsfeld lost to Providence, to 3, on the Common yesterday afternoon after the Hillies mad driven Mulrcnnan, Providence's star boXman, from the mound in the first inning. RicSer pitched good ball for the liillies, but lost through the failure of the Hillies to connect with Harrington's offerings when singles meant runs. The score:
 r. h. c. Providence ...011 O2O 00O-4 II 1 Plttsfield 200 100 O00-3 Mulrennan, Harrington and Sweatt; Rieger and DeVine.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
RAIN SPOILlS TENNIS MATCHES,
Jupiter PuviuS at Work at LougsvOOd
 Courts, Forcing PostDoncmCnt.

Newton, Mass, July 24.-Heavy rains prevented play ii either the Eastern doubles or the Longwood Bowl singles competition on the ten- his courts of the Lorgwool Cricket club yesterday.
 It was announced that play would De resumed today and the schedule carried over to mex. week to com- piete the tournaments.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
GIRLS TO PLAY BALL.

There will be baseball game tonight at St. Mary's field between the New Britain Machine company gnAs' team, coached by William Dudak, and the Rule Shop girls. The game will be called at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
SENU-PROS BEAT MACKNIEN.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 24.-The Phil adelphia Americans were defeated by the Klein Chocolates nine, to ?, yes terdaN. The batteries were: Harmed and Trout; Rodgers and LiVin gston
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
BRAVES SEII ERT.

Boston, July 24.--Joe Riggert, an outfielder, was sold by the Boston Na- tional league team yesterday to the St. Paul club of the American asso- citation. He will report at St. Paul on Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
RED S0X BEAT TIGERS
Detroit Closes Home Series by Losing to BarrOws' Men, to 1-tictOrs Pound Ball Hard.

Detroit, July 24.-Detroit ended long home stay yesterday by taking an S-to-1 defeat at the hands of Boston. The visitors gathered 12 hits off three hurlers and, by combining them with errors and passes, won easily. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston ....o2o 3o2 oo1-s 12 ? Detroit 1000 01O OOo-1 3 Jones and Schang; Love, Cunning ham and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
PLAYGROUND RESULTS

Smalley Boys and Girls Enjoy End of i St. SWithin storm By Holding Suc- ccssful Series of Games. The boys and girls of the Smalley pIaygrounds gathered yesterday after noon at the completion of the storm, and successful series of games were held, at which interest ran high and some corl1ing good results were at talned. The results follow: Boys Events. s40-yard daSh-5O pound class. l. Eddie Rogin.
 ,. Raymond Horwitz.
 3. Edward koplowitz. 50-yard dash-7o pound clas. 1. Abe Finklestien.
 ?. Eddie Gourson.
 3. Max Abrahamson. 60yard dash-S5 pound class. 1. Algot PoIitiS.
 ,. Sam Gordon.
 8. Morris lNoplowitz. Obstacle racc-75 pound class. 1. Abe Iinlllestien.
 ,. Eddie Rogin.
 3. Eddie Rudman. Obstacle racc-8O pound class. 1. Isadore Carson.
 ?. Eddie GoursOn.
 3. Sam Gordon.
 Relay race won by Eddie Gourson' 5 team.
 Girls Events. Obstacle racc-70 pound class. 1. Emma Garston.
 ?. Viola Boehme.
 8 Yetta Truckon. Obstacle race-6O pound class. 1. Anna NranoWitz.
 ?. Sophie Kramer.
 3. Mary RySkieWicz 30-yard dash-50 pound class. 1. Jeanette GourSon.
 ?. Dorothy Boehme.
 B. Olive Day. 40-yard dash-60 pound class. 1. Anna Kamilavitz.
 ?. Sophie kramicr.
 8 Mary Rys1iewcz. 40-yard dash-80 pound class. 1. Emma GarstOn.
 ?. Yetta Truckon.
 3. Viola Boehme.
 Relay race won by Emma Garston's team; Viola Boehme's team second.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18
A Line From the Stoufers.

The many Nezperce friends O;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Stoufer ano
children will be pleased to read
the following letter from s. d.:
Oakland, Cal, 9-6-19
Friend Conger: We arrived
all 0. K. 1t took us Z days to
drive here from Nezperce-130O
miles.
The first night we spent at Ken
newick. the second at The Dalles.
then Portland, Eugene, Grants
Pass. Weed, Cal, Willows. Cal.
and Berkeley. We found some
good roads and a great amount Of
"chuckv' slow roads. The Nab
ton to Brickelton road is fierce.
Here we showed dust ahead of the
radiator and the road was very
rough The Steady" never miss
ed stroke.
We found Berkeley a beautiful
city of $4,000 population. not
counting over 10000 students en-
rolled at the University. It is inn
possible to rent house fit to live
IN at any price. We finally
bought Groom bungalow and
are getting settled as well as we
can until our freight arrives. We
have been around considerably
and saw the fleet come through
the Golden Gate-13 battleships,
20 destroyers and 2 submarines
all saluting the Oregon and Sec y.
Daniels as they passed, while the
air was full Of land and hydro
planes.
Oakland and Berkeley form one
solid town. We are Just over the
line in Oakland. The girls can
go to the University while John
can get into the Oakland Tech
meal School by living in Oakland /
Our address is 643S Regent ST.,
Oakland. Cal.
Regards to all.
s. d. Stoufer.
Boys school suits Just arrived
~ 4 IN
The spectator., 1919-05-16
How To Prepare
 Bordeaux Mixture
Copper sulphate. 4 pounds. Quicklime. 4 pounds

Copper sulphate. 4 pounds. Quicklime. 4 pounds Water to make 50 gallons. Prepare the copper sulphate by
 suspending it in a gunny sack
 just below the surface of several
 gallons of water in a clean bar
 rel. When the sulphate is dis
 solved, which requires three or four hours, remove the sack and
 stir into the barrel enough water additional to make exactly 25 gallons of the copper solution. Prepare the lime by stacking it slowly and thoroughly in a clean barrel, strain. and add enough additional water to make exactly 25 gallons of lime milk. Stir thoroughly.
 Pour the two ingredients to- gether into another barrel or
 better directly into the spray tank, if t will hold 50 gallons. It s highly important to stir the mixture very thoroughly and to strain both ingredients before they are combined, as otherwise clogging of the spray nozzles might result. Use copper or bronze wire strainer of IS mesh
 es to the inch. Do not put cop per sulphate or Bordeaux mix ture into tin or iron vessels; use wood or copper containers. Mix the Bordeaux as needed and app ly at once. It is never so good after it has settled. As a spray for Potatoe Beetles use the folio wing formula; Arsenate of lead (powder). pound.
 Soap for sticker" 1 pound Water or Bordeaux mixture 25 gallons.
 A. w. Milling County Agent
The spectator., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Do nie Shanklin was the guest of Mrs. Martha Mcllros last Wednesdav
 Miss Bonnie Horner left Friday for Altus enroute to her new home at Braggs. Okla
 Rev. A. l.. Mcqueen of Ozark will be with us Wednesday night. Listen, The stork paid his vis- it to MT. and Mrs. Will Gillispie last Friday and left them a fine 9-lb. boy. Will is still wearing that same old grin that has been there several times.
 We'll, MT. Editor, when you get hungry for poke salad" come to Cass and stay with us awhile.
 Touch -me-not.
 We don't believe you want us to come to see you, for you failed to sign your name. So far as us eating poke salad with you, your name is "Find-you-not. Ed.
The spectator., 1919-05-16
CASS.

Still raining at this place
 Health good in this vicinity.
 Claud Milton was the guest of Willie NcIlroy Saturday night.
 Church at Cass was well at tended Saturday night and Sun- day.
 Mothers Day" was quite a success here. A large crowd, well. behaved, was present.
 Mir. H. A. Jeter made a good talk Sunday evening. We thank you, MT. Jeter.
 Prayermeeting was rained out last week.
 Mrs. Hattie McIlroy and son, Bill, went to Ozark last Friday, returning Sunday.
 There was dance at Mrs. AL bert Coats last Saturday night. A nice time is the results
 MT. and Mrs. Tim Johnson and Miss Millie McIlroy took dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tomp- kins' Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ander. son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. N. Kelley and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle McIlroy took din . ner with Miss Esther Kelley Sun- day.
 Mr. George Turner was out at church Sunday wearing a smile a foot long. Wonder what for
 Willie and William McIlroy were missing Sunday eve, but if a tracer had been put after them, it would have found them at Mr. Sam Vanbrunts taking lessons in How to Run Trucks"
The spectator., 1919-05-16
THAT DULL ACHING

DOat very aAA Gs0oaAh abo1e bad back. e. riA et tti For wal Kidneys. lame and acAy haoAo, yeus neighbors recommend Doan's Kj1AlV PilIs. RsaA Shls soAae001:
 Mrs. \. D. CAase. o1A q laA A N. Smith. Ark. says: "Abeut tArss months aSe l found tt Deoeasasy ts use . 6lnag remedy. ! vHs tEeublsd by . Gull. sosoAy anAs h the suall of my back. whsa ! Geeo0e1 ] Oot . satcA iA my baok that mole M hard for nc te s6aaghtsn v aGnA. l 0s1t wusn out and depressed aoA O1l1nr do mucA work. KnoWtnG tAAs Dsaat Kidney Fills wsrs . eos1 A1nsy remedy lsoidsl e 0y tAs0. 1As nMt fsW doses hsipel me wea1eP. fully anA after ! had 1nlsAel soe oo1 was entirely cured Ny bAck hAs never painsd mo slncs anl can new work without beoeains ell tirsl oue'
 soc. at a1l oealess. Uoooeg-11floags Co. Aegra. Du4aas. '. '.
The spectator., 1919-05-16
Dipping Dates

All cattle must be dipped. The tick eradication will be systemat- ically carried out as follows: At Jeffers vat. April l. At Donnell vat. April 1. At Jethro vat, April 2. At Cummings vat. April 2 At Jack Kings vat, April 3. At Denning vat, April g. At Bedding vat, April 4. At Greenwood vat, April 4. At Tom Morgan vat, April 5. At Castleberry's vat April 5. A At Watalua vat. April 2. At Miller vat, April 7. At Pleas Wood vat, April 8. At Clay McElroy vat. April 8. At Cravens vat, April 9. At Woolsey vat April 9. At Sam Patrick Mountain vat.
 April 10.
 At Lohelm vat, April 10. At Sam Patrick's Home vat.
 April II.
 At Ed Schuler vat, April II At Cass vat. April 12. At Snow vat Mt. Top April 12 At Bensaux vat, April Id At John Harris vat. April 26. At White Rock vat, April Is. At Etna vat. April Is. At Ali Shores vat, April 16. At Piney vat, April IF. At Joe Milan vat. April 28. At Piney vat. April IS. At Anice vat. April IS At Fernie Springs vat, April l9. At Vesta vat, April 19.
 These dates will be repeated every twenty-one days till fur ther notice.
 L. G. Swssny
 U. s. Tick Eradication
The spectator., 1919-05-16
VETERINARY REMEDIES

B. A THOMAS and FARRIS' line stands at the head of the list. They are medicine, all medi- cine. You do not pay medicine prices for the simple feed you have on your farm. Why not try remedies of known merit. Preparations that have stood the test of time and each succeeding near finds them growing in favor with the American farmer.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-05-16
YOUR BABY CHICKS

Are now beginning to hustle for themselves. They will need a remedy to make bone and mus cle. B. A. THOMAS POULTRY REMEDY makes them grow and thrive. Makes them healthy, thereby reaching the frying stage in the shortest time. Try it to- day. Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-05-16
League Program.

Sunday, May l1th. Procsssional Lords Prayer Responsive Reading, Psalm 2 Gloria Patia Scripture Prayer Piano Solo, Helen Frazier History of League, Burns Wake
 field Address, The Centenary of
 Methodist Mission Sound The Call of Today,
 Pha bric Woodward Call of 1919 and call of 1919 com-
 pared, Miss Ella Anderson Hymn Faith of Our Father" Address, "Christs call to youth
 to-day, Jean Bill Address, Youths Response to the call. Robert Myers Hymn Hark! the voice of Jesus
 calling
 The Summer conference as a0 occasion of hearing and answer
 ing the call. Grace Wilson Hymn
The spectator., 1919-05-16
Preaching at Sulphur Springs

Elder w. A. Barham will fill his regular appointment at Sul- phur Spaings Sunday. May 18th.
 In the morning there will be a baptizing and in the afternoon a foot washing. Preaching will be at the usual hours.
The spectator., 1919-05-16

Lost, between Jethro and Ozark or in Ozark. two heavy buggy brides and cruppers on Tuesday May 9th. Finder please notify B. J. James. Jethro. Ark.
The spectator., 1919-05-16
Preaching at Oak Hi|

Rev. w. J. Davis will fill his regular appointment next Sun- day at Oak Hill at 2::3O p. m. |, sun time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
LIST OF MISSING
MEN IS POSTED

An effort is being made by the
Home Service section of the local Red
Cross to secure information concern
ing q number of men Of Grand Forks
county who have beer reported miss
ing in action. The list of names has
been posted in the canteen rooms and
in conspicuous public places in the
hopes hat some of the returning men
may know something of their where
a5outs- The Home Service bureau
requests anyone who has any infor-
Ration 20 give to report it to J. B.
WicsEnan- chairman Of the local bur-
Gzu- or write the parents of the boy.
Following IS the list Of names:
Private Alvin Evernshagen, Co. II.
."r1 Inf L. F. 2. Notify Mr.. Ole
E~csrasazzsn- EeEnpton- ". D., father.
+ Private Trick Moenr Co. l, 1871
FcE., r. r. F. Notify Mr.. Andrew
Maan, saaDhee, " D., father.
F"rtpzrs John IcAEdrews, Co. N
55a1: fae.. r. r r. Notify Mr.. J.. P
NeAn.rsr'ss Neche. y. D.. father.
f~..rrrrsa Clarence PiIbeam, Co. F.
2a1ia r1t,r r. z. z. Notify Mrs. Ed
"srS ~Fag1%zrn, Earl, Wis, mother.
F'ra1sss Maurice D. Rowe. Co. D.
18Th Inf. "A E. F.. Notify Sir. Johl
Il Rowe, Hamilton, y. D.. father.
Private Thomas j. Ma!ey. Co. e
26th Inf, A. +. F. Notify Mr.. jag
Maley, Reynolds, n. D. father.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
OFFICIALS WILL
PLAN FOR OPENING
OF PACKING PLANT

Alread the final work of clearing
away the litter and getting the place
ready for inspection has been begun
at the Northern Packing plant, and
officials will visit the plant on Friday
when they hold their semi-annual
meeting. Everything is practically in
readiness; most Of the machinery has
been installed, the stock pens are in
shape, and only a few details are yet
to be finished before the plant will
be ready for. use.
At their meeting the officials will
make plans for the formal opening
of the institution. and in this connec-
ton, supply and market and the Sc
curing of labor, will be primary points
of discussion. Among those who are
expected to be present for the meeting
are the officials. NJ. F. Murphy, presi-
dent: r. B. Griffith, vice president; E.
j. Lander, chairman executive COM
mittee; j. A. Dinnie. treasurer; H. r.
Elliott, general manager, and c. w.
Graves, secretary. Others present will
be members of the executive commit
tee, the directors and members Of the
advisory board
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
SALVATION ARMY
TO PRACTICE FOR
VICTORY MEETING

A practice session for the Victory
meet which will be given on Thurs
day night by the Salvation Army will
be held this evening in the Salvation
Army hall. About forty voices will
practice for the chorus selections and
Miss Helen House of East Grand
Forks will accompany on the piano.
A group of liberty songs will be
practiced tonight and everyone who
wishes to help out with the singing
is welcome to attend.
The Victory meet which will be
given on Thursday will be in honor
of the returned soldiers and sailors,
and a complete program of music
and speeches has been arranged for.
Besides from the community song
selections. solos on the cornet, the
violin and the piano will be given.
Attorney Tracy Bangs will give the
address and A. j. Ildstad will enter
tain the guests with some slight OF
hand tricks. After the program the
Salvation Army lassies will serve
coffee and doughnuts. Everything il
free. I'M all Of the boys are invited
to be there, Captain Veach said today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
ON
GOVT. CARPET
Must Show Reason For
Changing Time in Canada
to Conform With u. S.

Railroads running into Grand Forks
are affected by an order issued by
Sir Henry Drayton, chief of the rail
way commission of the Dominion of
Canada, ordering the roads to show
reason for advancing their time one
hour to conform to the change OF
time in effect in the United States.
Both the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads operate
trains from. or through, Grand Forks
into Canada. These trains are oper-
ated throughout on American time.
In other words, if a train leaves q
Canadian city at Z a. m. by railway
time, the clocks of the city in ques-
ton show only 6 a. m. at the time of
departure as Canada didn't change
time on March 81 as did the United
States.
This has the effect therefore of
causing all international trains to
leave Canadian points ar hour earle"
was the case before the change
went into effect and also causes con-
fusion from the facts that the rail-
roads operate on different time from
that used by the rest of the COM
munity.
For these reasons the railroad heads
have been cited to show cause for
making the change, after it had been
determined by the Canadian govern
that there would be no advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
DIRECTORS MAKE
PLANS FOR WORK
OF FARM BUREAU

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors OF the county farm bureau for
Grand Forks county, held yesterday
! nthe court house. a number of i'm
portant business matters were brought
up, including the appointment of an
executive committee, completing plans
for the annual picnic of the farm bu-
reau, and arrangements for moving
b farm bureau Office into larger
quarters. Fourteen directors were
present at the meeting and general
matters pertaining to the develop
ment Of the bureau were under dis
custom.
The executive committee which was
created to take care Of business which
may arise for the bureau between the
quarterly sessions of the directors is
made up of 5 members including Hans
Georgeson of Niagara. Joseph Will
liams OF Northwood, A. Stonehouse
Of Larimore, County Superintendent
OF Schools NJ. Beatrice tombstone and
y. J. Lander of Grand Forks. It was
also decided that on account of the
growth Of the farm bureau activitie:
during the past yea it would be nee.
easary to provide a larger Office Il
conduct the business. Subject to thu
approval Of the board of commission
ers, the directors decided to move TIL
farm bureau to the farmers room OF
the first floor Of the court house. Tn
new branches that have added to tn
bureau during the past year are tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
GOOD POTATOES FOR
SEEDING ARE URGED

Necessity of using good potatoes for
seed purposes is pointed out by Rex
F. Willard of the Grand Forks county
ed a series of potato meetings" in
various towns of the county.
Mr.. Willard points out that exam
ination of the warehouses in the
county showed there is a very great
amount of potatoes being sold that
are far from desirable as table stock
and scarcely any That are satisfac-
tory as seed. This is partially due to
disease but also to poor quality of
seed planted. Potatoes for seed
should be selected for type in the diff
ferent varieties
Seed plots are advocated for produce
ing disease-free seed and for produc-
ing good quality potatoes for seed pur-
poses. The farm bureau through
the county agent will cooperate and
assist n n who desire to treat seed
and lay u small plots for seed pro-
ductiOn. =