davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
CENSUS OF THE PLANTS
There Are 100000 Varieties But Al
Returns Are Not In

Now Uncle Sam is to take a census
It is interesting to know something about
the number of plants. The grea.
Swedish naturalist Linnaeus the father
Of modern scientific nomenclature, de-
scribed about 10000 different plants. Since
his time scientific explorers have gone
out to all parts OF the earth to continue
me census of the plant world but to this
day the census is still so far from com
plete that every year a hundred or more
field men can each bring large collec-
tons of new species to the great her
bariums of Europe and America, says
the American Forestry Magazine Of
Washington.
So vast has grown the number OF
plants discovered and described that IL
Linnaeus could come back 10 his beloved
Gpsala, he would be lost in his own
realm. for his modest census of 10000
plants has grown TO the bewilderng total
of 2500o0 and will very likely pass 10000.
before he last returns are in, If, in fac,
there will ever he any last returns.
Of this vast number of plants pr"r-
ably about 10000 are trees ranging in size
from dwarfs, -four feet high to the giants
that reach nearly four hundged feet
toward the clouds. About 10000 species
would he cassed as Towering plants, in
Guiding grasses, herbs, trees, vines and
small woody plants Of all kinds.
The delicate fronded ferns and their
allies. the highest Of the howerless plants
would be represented by about 3.0N
species mostly from tropical regions
and the tiny MOSES, the humble pigmies
among leaf-bearing plants, would add
5000 species 10 the list.
The remarkable plants known as algae
which float as threads of green scurl
or live as little green balls in water on
moist places, or grow IN the sea like the
giant kelp, swell the census by at leas
15,0O0.
The list would close with about IS oN
of the wonderfully diverse class Of vege'
table forms known az fungi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
AMERICAS "SILK WORM"
Fifteen Wilton Pairs Of Stockings from,
Our Forests

Fifteen million pairs Of silk stockings,
the product of the American forest. were
sent out of the United States last year
to compete with the product Of the
oriental silk worm. Not that these
American silk stockings actually grew
on the trees. but they We're made from
wood pup, the product Of American for
csts, The rapid growth in the art of
making artificial silk IN the United
state! j. illustrated. according 10 state
men, by the National city Bank Of New
York. by the fact that l5,oro,ooo pairs Of
stockings manufactured from artificial
silk were exported from the United
States in the fiscal year of 1919 against
only 100000 pairs in 1918 and COCOON in
1917.
So rapid has been the development of
this industry by which the American
chemists and manufacturers have entered
into competition with the oriental silk
worm that the value of artificial silk
manufacturers exported from the United
States has grown from $4,000 in the
fiscal year 1917 to S2339.O OO In 1918. and
81 $1,000 in 1919, being thus nine times
AS much in value in 1919 as only two
years earlier. the first year IN which tho
government thought the industry of suf-
ficent importance 70 Justify a record Of
it's export
The process by which the forests are
turned into silk stockings is a compare
lively simple one. Wood pulp is treated
with raustic soda to form a sodium celu-
lose and then dissolved in carbon disul-
phidc. The product. alkali-celulose-
Nanthate is a viscous solution popularlv
called 'viscose' and, after being filtered
and allowed to ripen by standing, is
forced through capillary tubes into a
liquid which solidifes the threads which
are when completed similar in appear
ance dimension. and chemical qualities
20 the fibre produced by the silk worm
This silk fibre thread is used in the
precise manner in manufacturing as are
the threads produced by the silk worm.
which are Of similar composition and
characteristics. The artificial product has
in fact "A greater briliancy being more
lustrous than natural silk, but of some
what harsher feeling. Some Of the early
shortcomings Of the artificial product.
lack of strength and elasticity. have been
considerably lesscned and these artificial
silks are now used in fabrics for both
wrap and filling threads. for hosiery
dress trimmings upholsteres and rugs.
also taking the place Of real silk for
Insulating electric wire and making dur
able mantles for incandescent lights
The production of artificial silk in the
United States has been greatly stimu-
lated during the war period Formerly
considerabIe quantities Of ,bis ,,,,ar;oI
which has been manufactured in Europe
for eeveral vcare uero ir,nor,od n,+o
the United States, especially from Ger
II Pplp JSran
ana +ha Ir,;tod K;,cdo,,, H., ~ ,,,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
NEW FORk GRAI> AND PRODUCE

New YORK Nov B
FLoCR--irregulsr. Spring patents SIC
a 1900: winter stratEhts Stn11o 80. BaneI
straiFhts s1i.5om12
wHEAT-Spot steady No rod Sc as|
track New YORK export billed.
CORN-Suot strong No. yellow al
80. . white si7Gi, cost and freight Nd
York.
oATs-Spot firm No white s4c.
GARD---Ba sy. Middle West s2T "a d 81 4
Others unchanged.
pOTATOES-Steady. Maine. $50 pound
s425Tt7h
ABBNGES-Cujot and uncLauced
RAW SCGAR--Steady. Centrifugal -
nno graduated Do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
DIR. FROST IN PITTsFonD

Or II l.. Frost. formerly of Williston,
is TO locate in pittsford following his TWO
years IN war work. For nine months
overseas Captain Frost wa" ward sur
geon IN compound fracture wards and
personally treated over 40 infected COM
pound fractures He was twice decorated
by the Serbian government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
NEW YORK LIFE APPEALS
Case ~ Frank II. KimbaII Is Armed
in Supreme Court

Montpelier, Nov. SIN Supreme
court this morning the arguments were
made In the case OF Frank H. Kimball
We the New York Life Insurance com
pany In Chittenden county by T.. c.
Mower and T. E. Hopkins, In this case
the lower court gave the plaintiff a.
verdict Of s1,726, The remainder Of m.
morning was used In checking up case.
and In which several wsrs continued
fer one reason or another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
THE STATE
SHOOTS Up KITCHEN DOOR

Guy Gushing, who lives near White
River Junction, shot and wounded him
self Sunday night while in What was
said to he drunken frenzy. He obtained
an old revolver and began firing AT the
ktchen door, firing six shots into H.
HIS family rushed to neighbors Tor
assistance and while gone. CUSHING
stumbled out doors and fell. the gun dis
charging twice in the process and in'iict-
ing two wounds above his right temple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
POTATO MARKET PRICE-

Especial to The Free PrAy
Mnntpe liev. Nov. S
Boston--Suppiies moderate, conditions
changed.
New York-Supplss moderate deml
and movement improving. msrke. siiEh
stronger. Maine. barrel sacks, Nolnta1
s4251i.3s
Pressure I>lc--pemand moderate mol
nent draEgy market weaker WsrHho|
to growers, barre 8. Mounts inS SS.i51 5
few a. S345 wuetly 1929, Conbiers 81
3.25; Rose s.. 50 a 10; mostly S2.76
r. $. BRIGHAM.
Com miss iourr of AFricui rue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
SHOOTS go POUND BLACK BEAR

\ black bear weighing 30 pounds and
whose carcass is about nine feet in
length was shot Sunday morning by
Raymond Bowen in Pittsfeld. Bruin was
brcaltfasting on hecchnuts when brought
down in mud puddle. where he fought
for some time before the bullets finished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
THE UNEXPECTED

RAJ uo his mate, Mike)--'Tis always the
unexpected thot happens Whin Oi wint
home lasht noight Oi EXPECTED me wolfe
would hit me with a poker,
Mike--Ah, she didn't?
Pat-No, she used the hatiron.-Buffalo
Commercial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF CITATIONS OK BrTTf


Boston Eov. 3.
To-davs Dhafnbor of Commerce auo1
tons tia price NJ commission mercha 4
tp dealers. follow
BtTTER-Creanery cNtras SIC. uresn l,
, hrsts 81 q sc. creau cry seconds 81 n sd
creamery thirds 80 a $50. deiry butter I'D
jic. storage extras sc: storage hrl
so n b2c, storage seconds jf0 -, ladies
n 81. renovated butter l5,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
RESENTM ENT

WHAT a pretty child" said tho deaf
visitor. ~ love - near the patter of
little feet"
What you hear" stated the mother
coldly, lis . steam pledriver putting
down the foundations for building
across he 'stsA@t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
new YORK LIVESTOCK

New York Nov
BBBvBs--<Reoeipts 1000 Steady Cor
mon 10 fair steere 500 j.T5 bulls ssH
cows S3.5Odg.e5
LNES--Recepta $50 Barely stead
Yeats si5d22, cuils St2nIfs50. zrasse
s750no yearinGs 1901 westerns si2
SHEEP AND LAMRs--Receipts oId
Steady. Common ia good sheep $50 Gu
81: lambs si2dtf; culls si0dtt.
HoGS-Rece,pts i2Io Easier. At it4
q 1873 pigs slfi roughs si2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

Sow York So- S
SPOT cotton steady Middling ~ 90
Cotton futures olosrd Doc 3s1oT'
Jan. ~ t3@5s. March 3T.OsT05 May 10
n 50. July 3s.0fHi2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
FINED FOR MUsKRAT TRAPPING

Milo II. Juckett of Poultucy, widely
known because Of his ability to train
bird dogs was fined Monday for setting
traps at the entrance to muskrat houses
Or places 10 be used as houecs ~ the
winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

MEMS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES made Of
fine quality white outing flannel Assorted stripes. full
MEMS HEAVY WEIGHT NIGHT ROBES made Of
extra heavy quality outing flannel very large and roomy
Made either with without a collar Plain white and
colored. Priced at S225
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL PAJAN1AS, extra fine soft
outing flannel Suits made fasten with frogs have
military collars Offered in large Of pleas
ing patterns.
Priced at $225, $3.50, $500, $3.50.
MEMS ONE PIECE OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS
made of unusually soft feeling outing flannel Has
appearance Of two piece suit but has of the
disadvantages that dislike in the piece as it is
made complete in piece thereby doing away with
the often mes troublesome string around the waist
Priced So. so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
BOSTON BUTTER MARIFT

Furnished by the Associated Press
Boston Snv. s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G6 nos &c. 'gest,
81 a n SIC
CHEESE--Ncw twins. extra. g. 20 3
trsts 81 n 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

WOMENS FLANNELETTE GOWNS either with or
without collar ribbon trimmed and with fancy stitching
stripe
Priced $500, $3.50, s2.7s $3.50, $3.25.
WOMENS BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS, dainty gar
ments that extremely pleasing and servceabe Dis
played in pink and white and blue and white stripes.
Priced at $3.50 and 1925
MISSES FL-ANNELETTE GOWNS with collar or
without ribbon trimmed and with fancy stitching
JUICE " u o. ~ Price SlSO
BRIGHTON SLEEPING SUITS, Billie Burke style
,''~es " y o. '......... ..pnce $500
o'~es q ana ~ price $500
BRIGHTON SLEEPING SUITS with feet very prac.
hcable sleeping for everyone but particularly
tor the youngsters who insist kicking out of the
bedclothes
o'Ne" " - " price $3.50
Sizes !, w. -, IA ......,...........p ncc $500
KNIT SKIRTS, knee length white with colored border
also black and white mixtures Priced at .Sl25
KNIT SKIRTS all wool, knee length shown in white
ana grey ..''..... '-.--.... Pnced at $375
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

Your furnished room ad viii he good
news 20 some paope
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
F. y. ABERNETHY
Head Of Church Street '''TT'PH"

Business Hours. $50 a. m; to $50 p m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
TODAY
The New Fall Display
of
Flannelette Goods

is here and demands attention from those who desire
real warmth and comfort in the cooler days now ap-
preaching Our collection Of anncc,tc goods this year
is unusually large and complete and believe that
are unusually we'll equipped supply the needs of the
months
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
ly the non political character Of the
American Legion"

ly the non-political character of the
American Legion"
Permanent officers of the Legion are
to be elected for the ensuing year. The
location of national headquarters is
to be chosen. A policy Of organiza
ton through state branches and local
posts will be submitted for decision
and the names Of post, state and ma
Twenty thousand persons arc OK
pectcd to participate in the parade in
observance Of armisticc day, Tuesday.
War camp community girls stationed
along the line Of march will sing as
the parade is passing. Addresses will
be delivered at the conclusion Of the
parade. The election Of officers. Sc
lection of permanent national head
quarters and place of the next annual
convention arc not expected to be COM
plctcd until Wednesday, the last day
of the convention.
Minneapolis has been working Tor
weeks to become the choice of the con-
vcntion for permanent national head
quarters. but that honor is sought also
by many other larger cities. There is
much competition also for selection Of
the meeting place for the 1920 convcn-
| ton.
| Minneapolis and ST. Paul have pre-
pared extensive programs of entertain
mcntS for the former service mn and
women outside Of convention hours
a thcatcr party and boxing exhibition
have been arranged in this city for to-
morrow evening. a ball will be given
! for The visitors Tuesday night.
! Although every delegate to the con
vcntion has served with the armed
forces Of the United States in tho
World Wab, it is understood that nc
uniforms arc to be worn in the con.
vcntion. There is to be no distinction
Of rank. Privatcs, generals, scamcn
naval officers and officers and men o
the marine corps will minglc indis
criminatcly. The convention is to be
composed not entirely Of men as 8
number Of women delegates will rep
resent posts Of army nurses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT.
DAISY G. Harris.)
Doing Without Sugar.

c,,n,, .o,,.o, -, r,o, sor ,hn hodv
:. no,,.o .o,,io, w. (.
,,, ~ c ,.r,r .,,.,, -,
hono,. ai,o no,or 80 10 ro,d ,rnoro
oo, r,,;, n,,t ,, o
:: ~, ,,.o 80 .,o,n .,,t ,,;.
,,o,rd no y, hord.r;n
~. oo,,iry hro,l,f,.t ooro,,. with
o,,o,,oa 10. d,,o. ~ r,i.irv yon
,,.r, ,ot ,no1 80 81, ,r, sroor ., tbo
..,,o po,.oa ,,lo. m ,r,. rit, :,
,;,,lo ,.oior ,,r .o,,oro, ,orr. uni;1 =
.;o, , so, ctoo>, a,;oa r,,,,os
!, no w,tor !, which thov oro soak
od unti, tho ,iouid is almost oll boilod
,w,v Tho lony Glow cooEinp is noe
n..,;.v 70 dcvc,on ,hc flavor
ia svrun mo,sso. or honov for
,o,t ~ o,, of thn suoor \ GOOD work
;,o ,u,o ). 70 o,o or, or .,r,n nc
co,,ivoInnt 10 ono cun Of suaor and
ono .ronr,h cun or liouid
v,,;ao c,,
o,a.a. . :,
a;,,,.,a - ,o..n,o,, a,o,. !,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
F0GGY
If Bilious, Constipated or
Headachy take
"Cascarets."

Tomorrow the sun will shine for
YOU. Everything will sec clear, rosy
and bright. Your system is filled with
liver and bowel poison which keeps
your skin sallow, your stomach up
set, your head foggy and aching. Your
meals are turning into poison, gases
and acids. You can not feel right.
Don't stay bilious or cOnstipatcd. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascarcts
occasionally. They act without grip
ing or inconvenience. They never sick
en- you like CalOmcl, Salts. Oil or mas
~, harsh pills. They cost so little
tOO-CaScarctS work while you sleep.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLDS CONVENTION
Minneapolis Place OF First National
Meeting. Will Define Policy.

Minneapolis, Alinn., Nov. 9.-Twcn-
ty-fivc thousand delegates and alter
mates representing practically l.000,-
600 former soldiers, sailors and ma
rincs in every state and territory Of
the United States are in this city or
national convention Of the American
Legion which will open here tomor-
row. The convention will be in ScS-
sion for three days, concluding Novcm-
Der -. The delegates will Join With
thousands Of visitors and with resi-
dents Of this city in a parade and cclc-
bration to "Armisticc day" on Tuesday,
November H.
Officers OF the Legion feel that this
convention will be Of vital interest not
only to former service men and wo-
men but to the country at large. Dele
gates confront the task Of defining the
policy Of tho Legion with regard to
national issues in which the welfare
of the country and Of it's veterans of
pOrtant questions to be submitted for
decision by the convention include de-
termination Of the attitude of tic
Legion toward the future military pol
! icy Of the United States, and vOca-
tiOnal education for war veterans. sol
! dcr and legislation and the future OF
war risk Insurance.
| Suggestion has been made by Frank
! lin D'Olicr Of the state organization
section that in forming its commit
/ tees the convention should appoint ono
"to determine the exact Imitation il
any, upon officers and committee MON.
bcr# Of national, state and post organ.
ization with reference 10 their po
litical activities. TO maintain absolute
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

Cook 20 minutes or until cranberries
are soft and transparent
Peanut Brittle.
1 cup Of white syrup, | tablespoon
vinegar, IA teaspoon salt | teaspoon
vanilla, / cup Of freshly roasted pea
nuts, halvcd.
Cook the corn syrup, vinegar and
salt in a saucepan until little
dropped in cold water forms soft
ball. Put the peanuts and this syrup
into an iron skillet and stir until the
syrup becomes Il golden brown. Re
move from the fire and Stir in the va
nilla. Have ready a shallow, buttcrcd
pan. pour candy in and spread out in
Ia thin sheet. ALLOW TO cool, then re-
move from pan, and crack into pieces
Write me for bulletin on doing with
out sugar.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
40 STREET CARS
RUN IN TOLEDO

People Paying 10 to IL Cents for Bus
Rides When Cars Run Out OF City.
Toledo, O., NOV. 9.-Car riders who
last Tuesday voted for an custer or
dcring the street cars from the stccts
because they were paying 6 and s
cents to travel to and from their work
in automobile buses OF which there
was an abundance.
The Toledo Railways and Light
company began last midnight to spirit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

the cars out Of the city until not a
vehicle with wheels under it was left
within the jurisdiction Of the city Of
ficials who were responsible for the
custer ordinance passed last June be-
ing submitted to the people.
Mayor Cornell Screiber himself in
troduccd the ordinance when the COM
pany increased the fars from five
cents to six cents and two cents for a
transfer TO take care Of au increase
in Garments wages.
The cars were removed without no
ticc to public and city officials alike.
All were taken into Michigan and
stored on sidetracks. The action was
taken Immediately after official notifi-
cation was given the company by the
board of election managers that the
custer ordnance had been approved by
the voters.
Officials Of the street car company,
Of which Henry Il. Doherty, Of New
York, is the head, gave it out tonight
that cars are not to be operated here
until permanent sttelement has
, been reached or is assured" All in
| erurban cars are being turned back
at the city limits.
Mayor SchrcibCr called meeting
Of his cabinet today and placed tht
blame for the lack of street car trans
! portation on Frank r. Coates, resi-
dent president of the operating com
! pany. The mayor declared that Pres
| idcnt Coates "brokc gentleman.
! agreement with the mayor that the
cars would not stop running until The
city officials notified the company tt
cease operating.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINlNE Tablets remove tn
cause. There Is only ono "Bromo Quininc.
E. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
HERMANN HAS LAST LAUGH
Still Remains as Chairman of National commlssion Despite Efforts
 to Gust Him.

Last winter certain baseball men, who now are having their own trou- bIes. planned to oust Garry Hermann from the position of chairman of the National commission to make room for Hon. William Howard Taft, who de- clined to serve when he learned that somebody was trying to play baseball politics.
 Hermann still remains at the head of the commission and Is president of the Cincinnati club, which is making a large sum of money this season. Fur thermore. Hermann picked up Pat Moran, one of the greatest of man. agers, for nothing, and also induced several wealthy friends to buy out the Fleischmans' stock in the ball club. Looks as if Garry has the laugh on his enemies.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
Cut This oue-Iss Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with DC and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Freeman Demp- sey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
Why Was Gleason overIoo.sd2

Last year William (Kid) Gleason was without job. He had been re- leased by Owner Comiskey of the White Sox. Any ball club could have signed tim.
 Gleason Inst winter was restored to good standing in Chicago and made manager of the White SOx.
 The cry went up last season that real maio league maI.agcrs could not be fou.,.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
James Has Him Skinned.

Grover Lowdermilk admits BnI James has him skinned when it comes to sheer height. Hs seys Bill Is quarter of an inch taller tben he is. He also admits Bin wears bigger shoe and is wilder. .
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
CURB oBSTREPEROUS PLAYER
Head of National League Believes Best Cure Is to Take His Money
 Away From Him.

President Heydler of the National league believes the way to curb ball player is to take his money away from him. Few players have been suspend ed but many have been fined for rows with umpires. Ed Rousch of tho Reds was recently fined $5O for disputing a called strike.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
C2I'Y ThcuCi7t.

Philosophy is nothing but discret on. --J0hn Selden.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
f<opf Don't Say Much.

Little has len said about the play ing of Larry Hopf, shortstop for the Reds, hut he is one of the most re- liable in the league.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02

Les Mann Is Through. Les Mann declares he Is through with baseball.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02
Kerr Is Hard Hitter.

Dick Kerr has made quite a reputa. lion as a hitter as we'll as a pitcher.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-02

cheaper and poultry feeds legislation chnponed Senator Norris and Hamn The Senate has
 
 is He of Committee on Agriculture taking question storage