davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
8 APPLICATIONS
FOR WATER IN co.

The following three applications Iar
water have been made to the state
water commission from Imperial
county:
Permit 732-Application 1882 to IN
perial Valley Oil & Development as
aociation. Rrawley, for one miners
;nch from a spring or seepage in In1-
norial county fer mining purposes.
Permit 746-Application 1880 to IN
rerial Valley Oil & Developing asso-
iatic0, Brawley, fer 9-1C0 Gu. #. per
,ocond from spring or seapage, In9-
ar;al county, for mining purposes.
Permit TAI, Application 1881 to I'M
7arial Valley OIL & Development asso-
.;atian. fer 1-100 Of / Gu. It, Per sec
nd from spring or saepaEc in L.
1erial county for mining purposes.
Diversion works, pire line ! mile long
md clay rascrvoic with 5000 gallons
apacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
WEEKLY ALFALFA
MARKET LETTER

The following bulletin VIII be Is
sued later in the week to members
~ the Alfalfa Growers CT California:
While there was no advance in the
price of alfalfa during the week, the
market showed healthy undertone
and receipts were readily absorbed.
This shows the great intrinsic
strength Of the position OF alfalfa.
considering the state of the money
market, and still more so considering
he the already demoralized marke-
FOR other feed and food products
again suffered additional severe de-
"lines during the week, establishing
,ew low records fer wheat, corn,
ats, etc. and bringing prices still
'urther below cost Of production.
So serious is the situation that in
he case of wheat the Wheat Grow
ars' association of the United States
las issued proclamation urging
is memgers net to sell any wheat
after October %, until the price Of
GOOD wheat is $500 a bushel it is
now about $500 and corn, cats, etc.
arc quoted correspondingly low.
We doubt that the measure talk
an by the Wheat Growers associa-
zion will bring the desired result.
here being large overproduction
Of wheat as we'll as corn, barley, etc,
,nless there is found way to
finance the expectation of the sur
olus to Europe. where it is all
wanted, hut mostly on longtime
credit only, and the question is who
can and will hold the bag?
The plan of the Wheat Growers
association would have better
chance of success if used by the
Alfalfa Ggowers of California in the
marketing of their product, as we
nave no surplus this year, but rather
4 shortage.
There were approximately $50
tons of hay Of all kinds received on
sno Ios ANGELES tracks the week end
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
BIG AUCTION OF
FINE DAIRY COWS

Stanton & linn, the we'll known auc-
tion firm, reports that Johnson anc
Thompson have sold their so acre
ranch mile east and mile south Of
Meloland for $470 per acre and will
hold public sale Of all their stock
implements and furniture next Mon
day, October 18.
johnson and Thompson have one OF
the most modern dairies in the valley
fired up to date in every detail. WheE
they took over that dairy last spring
the first thing they did was to Gull out
Is cows. They didn't want any board.
ers in their herd.
Come out to this sale, see a wei
equipped dairy farm and one of the
best registered Guernsey bulls in the
valley and enjoy big French stew
put on by that famous army chef
"Lieut." Allender.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
CHARGES APPROVED
BY RAILROAD BODY

Seven warehouses operating in Los
Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and
Imperial counties today obtained from
the railroad commission an order ap-
proving their charges for handling and
storing beans and grain. Following is
list of the companies and the points
at which they give service:
Imperial Grain and Warehouse COM
many, Imperial and Los Angeles coun-
ties. ..t
Huntington Beach Warehouse COM
pany, Xalisco.
Sawtelle Warehouse company, Saw
telle.
Freemire & Nichols, Ontario.
Farmers Grain and Milling Com
pany, Los Angeles.
c. c. Collins company, Santa Ana
and Hartville.
San Joaquin Warehouse company
Irvine.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
law HAL IS
CONTINUED from page ~

Mrs. Johnson, ia 'Aeir statement to
Tho public said, Eve have filed action
this morning asking that the court
reverse it's decision and have full rsa-
@cn 20 believe it Viii be granted"
Whatever the ultimate decision cf
5ho Imperial Valley courts is It was
expressed from every legal authority,
should the case be taken to the Arizona
courts there is no doubt the woman
Will he given the custody Of her chII3
md the former decree annpllcd. TIE
decree was issued in that state and =
net within the power Of a court cf
4 sister state of the same powcr to
revoke an opinion elsewhere granted.
Mrs. johnson is very i'll. According
to Mrs. Vern Bishop and Mrs. Forrest
Kuntz, who were with her this morn
ing, she is prostrated and confined to
her bed.
MOTHER AND CHILD DEVOTED
The child and mother were vorG
rruch devoted to each Other Mrs
johnson has had the child since the
la7t separation of the husband and
wife in February.
Last night, following the trial the
hid was turned over to Mrs, Dave
Tatlock, matron.
" is possible according to legal au-
Aor'tias, Mrs. Johnson can cain tenn
o.ary custody of the baby through
the probate court. pending the fnal
decree of the superior court.
Judge Cole this morning ordered
he foster parents TO not take the
eNjld out of the county and gave tht
htld into the sheriff's hands pending
he disposition Of the case.
After q chase extending several
miles and eventually ending north of
Imperial Sheriff Applestill secured
service en- Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh as they
were, for a second time, attempting
to leave the valley with the child,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
([l6lQur71fyI
Christian Science Services.

First Church of Christ Scientist
holds al services in the new Elks' hall,
corner Sixth and State streets. Sun
day school at $50 a. m. Sunday morn
ing service at II o'clock. Subject:
"Doctrine Of Atonement." Wednesday,
evening Testimonial meeting at soc
o'clock. The reading is I5c25cd in the
El Centre National Banl, buiid.ne,
corner Fifth and Main streets, and l.
open daily, except Sundays and legal
holidays, from Y O'Clock noon to -4:00
.. m. All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
MOTHER SPERRY AT
MODERN GROCERY

Mother Sperry is spending the week
at the Modern Grocery store, demon
strating home economics in cooking
and baking to other mothers, wives
and prospective wives.
incidentally Mother Spcrry is als9
suning up touchy appetitcs with her
delicious free samples Of her products
Mother Sperry proves the cid adagc
cut reaching the heart through the
;tCDcch.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
Firsf PreshYtcriar.

Corner Sixth street and Orange
avenue. Minister, George A. Hart
man. Sunday school at 9:45 a. N. The
pupils of the beginners primary and
amor departments will offer the fol-
lowing Rally Day" program during
Inc Sunday school hour:
Opening song. The Fight is On" By
tLo school
Prayer.
FIaG salute, Primary and Junior de-
pGytmeDts.
Song, Serving Jesus" Primary class.
Beading, Soldier cf the King"
Song, Just a Little Child" Pauline
Drockett.
Rally day, by Mr.. Hartman.
Song, GAS a Volunteer" school.
Morning worship at II q. N. Sa1-
non theme, Making a Jest Of Sin.
Special music. Evening worship at
80 p. n.
On Wednesday evening the Ladies
Guild viii serve . dinner in the church
easement, to the members and friends
i the congregation. A small lee Of
70 cents pc plate VIII be charged %
d@fray the expense cf the dinner. SIPS
eiai provision fer children. After On
a"r q short program will be given ANA
a.. general good time enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
|
Beard Meeting Tor.crraw.


Club women cf III Ccmro arc re-
minded Of the executive board meet
ng CT the county federation to he held
1t the Barbara Worth Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock with the luncheon 10
follow. III club women VII be vel
ac.nc to the board meeting 1t is the
desire OF the president, Mr. Gnev.cv9
Williams that the executive boarj
meetings shall be insp.raiar2 and
aclnful to all interested il tlu5 " rls
whether as leaders Of SIC" icn3 in a.
fiiiating clubs, department caairmen
qf the county organization .r members
Of Women's organizations i the o.Gt.-
y. A special price Of z. GENTS Ias
been obtained for the lunc. a j. a..-
lcW the meeting Of tomoT,
While a large number G. .o ~4~.-
ner Guests have returned a'
homes, there are still ST.
form quite bevy Of ta
fans, to make the Casino !, III
good old summer Satur3a
Mr. Frank Warren has
arranrcacents for the na-5 lJl-a,- Sat
ur5ay, October 1G.
Arrangements are 2ls3 r'nU per
fccted to stage one or two dances per
week during the wiutar. which con-
bred with the new billiard parlar in
the Casino Will make tha gpT.r~s &
pleasant winter center.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
laE, BY Mr.. Hartman.
First isa3tist Church.

Hiyth ana U5l5 sheets. Al the reg
2,sc church services will be held the
pastor, Waiter s Reed, viii IIeaen
norning and evening Sunday school
t. 9:t5 Q. m. Morning service, 100
O'Clock, Young PEOPLES meeting Csc.
Evening service, 7:@0. Coca singing
.lnL . AordiaL 1..Lconn.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
Na2arenn Church Scrricas

2 At Davis Hall corner Fifth and
Main streets. Sua 1ay schocl at 1000
=, m. Preachiu~ hg pastor, II q. n.
Sunday evening services, 7:3H B.. n.
Prayer meotin@ Wednesday evening at
$50 p. N. Come, you are welcome
y. e. Ellis. raeaor
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
NEGRO LYNCHED
lBY AssOcrated EIess(

GREENVILIE, Ala, Oct. 15.--&e-
,ect Red, u negro was lynched By a
l,ob near here today after an elleGed
attack Cn A. Harrington, sUpcrm,cn-
dent of the Southern Cotton Oh Com
pany
ms October 9, and eco held over rs
arainst 600 tons the week before.
There were 1865 tons received IL
San francisco the week ending Oc-
tober g.
Southern prices quoted Yesterday:
Tancy dairy alfalfa, $35; No. l dairy
alfalfa, $29; standard dairy; %25; ecca.
Jay, $22.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
WHAT DO YOU PLAY?

Guitars, violins, banjoes, ukulele's,
5anlkujis, etc. Everything CIR anything
you want in the musical line. Francis
Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Ycu must see the exclusive line in
vaists, hats, underwear, dresses, new
tiles, etc, at Lightbourre's Ladies
shcp, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

National Cash Register Co., GA
Main street, El Centric. /. f. Bell,
authorized sales and service represen-
tativc. Phone 154W.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Dresses out Of tho orAinarv arn n"w
being displayed at Lightbourn's Ladies
Shop. Barbara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Dresses from $3.50 up and hats at
100 up are arriving daily at Light
>r"ne's Ladies' Shop, Barbara Worth
Guiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Madame Payne's Dancing School in
Davis Hall will open Friday evening,
Oct. 18th, with social dance. Bar
.ara Worth orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
JR5aas A5l0al571:z.d1z. III.

Wcoda Blessy, Select Dancing Acad-
my will soon open her studio at 723
Orange avenue for ballroom and class
cal dancing. Special children's classes
Private lessons taught now by appoint
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Switches, ear puffs, cluster cufls,
,tc., ordered or made from your comb
ngs. Francis Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

DIR. H. W. OWEN, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Glasses fitted. DunaWay
Bldg. Tel. "a. Residence, Barbara
Worth Hotel.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

DR.. Clarence K. Fox, dentist, an.
1ounces his removal to rooms, 2, 4 and
;, Davis Building; Fifth and Main
streets, Ell Centre. Phone 149.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Immediate delivery, Crow Flkhart.
S cylinder automobiles. $1955. See
lay Lewis. 450 Main street. ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

W. AMI Ms H. a-~uHl--lI1 aif1
risis ssani1.r err E'a1aAi ANT gfntNi'if
EshT. ALrzEs. NfiH-s -lai- "a -iA s'l
mrs. xsnsr WISHING ~ saIsEs 1tt1
VII II u -,srEsr Arr esaiusn [silt-
-niiN 7n- & Tan11f ~s'sG~ nt -sih1is'
VIII ssag snsu ras1Ht IN hnns news
fu-sfar -t,siz- Glsgnaa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

raa ghrular re Commerce a.
-E1,r1.s srr 1rrrs 1st--f Int snaf -ain
sgr giss saa,ia fHl5tu1s az shs @-'sf 1rir
ami y - ssss-,HgawH III -IlE II uiai-
1nr s1ss rasuls 1hr 1ht iea1 fEFh
l,sat n sts eulusw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

MsmHaE unruns, 8nsrS : A ;
q gabga -l.a arIm;1 mIf Sc Cisa1hsna )
EsfE gt z1f SzaIisls c1w sens~s s
ss-w4 WI N7en 5Er business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
ovLOCAL MOMENT

Mrs. wsh Setsr hnt NaAtril
.st--ass E+sarSs And 2. hare Efmf
y, rsEs1ir. Iafsa as sgNsnt zhs' EA F
es,ar. ria.s1E .isa, hhttE ant hns
sapE Mgns G@br xhv i 1htrt lr'iil's
-a5.~aht w,srk s,c sutl s...ne-s1ls
ras~ ugE -wcI-u 7s ssmMaa 4a'aE-
S,snG4uaa- Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

wsas Sac galKfAs TFnaflr p vT"r
WI, X suE K Elgfr ant Eais VI sf.'-
s-ns.-s vgnr alasres-s sat his hut
rn,4 sg7arasn,rs n p-'sif5t NsrS
x sm n n aauHnt sFr tsatl'T
IA re VII 1ge tisl1aen1s F'aA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
EEsGEr s Aa-1gs A
CANDIDATE rc= cows ass

Nx1rrss. was. zElF @-Tlsag-
l. 5srlrsr- whs rvssa -seEssst 4 IssEs
ar congress. - Hza1 eaartntETa sr
z.ns Fs--1 wRauz1ls1 Ezz-agx. Ess We
As spgrss,t aE rsvrniarE1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

147ssHs xsa41sn 8 luss hsfHr ~Iiat
an nra Atrs IN rrs thflt- Ers vlssl
stfv -Hrss1 &C. 4iFus -HsrptF-l1lr rIrz fl
ia u, fs,.1if1s s'IDs wJmfr ftft
r.z1.raa suHrF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

Ms E~n Eacatsn 1RHs r~xEr-a't
assu.s t-ur 1rs -4Hrsrw wErvit S,is,t ls-s
s4rlns where sfs WIS gaAsst az stls
5sazf af bar husband @lMan q
Era5sn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

Nsolz .aa 1us q hI,eza-t gHrt,nsr
IA 1ss A.a a,ss az eiH vsestss t-muuF-Ri
ss rrfs N as 1ssEwssi-y ts sgrs1 nSif-
s.ss r .hs irus ant vsir'uS Wt-
newer 4nhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

There Is knsrtssr aliRrra.r ar Msu-
ayrr s,sr Ant 4rzrbsr .rs IL snH E1rlr,E
Csrr zc1bsIAs H-H * he sfssgra't q
ArrrE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

ga-sast Ssgraan-s zr'u,s if -fs 0'ut
+ssHfvx. ss IN ,s1naf Eznsmcns 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

Mnhrr sssrnr IL fhE tar shrnn
s,-q--s sf- x,.rE wh,sn snss ns-s.ts -.hs
rr.,rr. aarla Mnu-s s,r stf@u.
s1gru Is ~, gaEv'=r 7sifnE u -is u8as'r-
hnni sarst1 nuuTs Err nH,crr'riE 7S-''-
rsHat ha Eharlss srlpsK 11als g'Er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29

wias is hamt vaahnrr s zig svar
-w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-29
l57 Pairs of Women's Pumps and OxfordsC CE
Worth up to $1lOO at Y0

TA-res- Bln1Aer oxford< wh
Regular gTes 500. FraAay ana SaruraAy, $500
oxtegds Leans hes Regular
rree. Ers5ss 1a $50
TA-e& Pairs oxfo-dS Military
$50 Frs32x and >a1@rdy al 500
Th4es- oxfczdz Military hees
Eseasr ges- trs1ag and SatgEsy as Soa
T~sz1vses- wo1eas Browz Ksd txods Military
Rer1sr rrlcs- $50 FFa5ax and Saturday n SSea
L Dera-s=sai, Friday and Saturday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Hawaiian POTATO Growers

An industry Of considerable impor-
lance in Hawaii, the growing Of
Irish potatoes, has been largely dis
couraged in recent years by repeated
crop failures and unfavorable mari
keting conditions. In consequences
the United States Department. of
Agriculture, through the Hawaiidl
Experiment Station, has conducted
an Investigation of potato diseases
IN Hawaii to find a means of solv-
ing the local growers problems.
1t was found that crop failures
were due to the use of poor seed.
continuous cropping with no sys-
tematic rotation, diseases and insect
pests, and unsatisfactory soil coAd!-
lions. +.-
The department believes that the
potato industry of the islands can
be put upon a far more profitable
basis if there will be universal adop-
ton of seed selection and disinfee-
ton, cropping rotation. and spraying
with Bordeaux mixture. Already
some of the growers have taken uD
spraying and other crop improve"
ment measures. Sprayed plats show
increases of from 80 to 200 per cert
over unsprayed areas. IN control-
inc the late blight, one OF the most
destructive diseases, a locally Ge-
veloped variety of potatoes offer.
considerable promise i'm resisting TO-
liaoe in Jury I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE and NEVER
SUSPECT 1T
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug,
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very suc-e
.cessfuI in overcoming these condi-
tions. The mild and healing influ-
ence of DR.. Ki1mer'ss swamp Root
is soon realized. IT stands the high
est for its remarkable record of suc-
cess.
An examining physician for one.
of the prominent life insurance COM
panies, in an interview of the subj
ject, made the astonishing state.
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are rejected
is because kidney trouble is so COM
mon to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose appli-
cations are declined do not even
suspect that they have the disease.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale
at all drug stores In bottles of two
sizes, medium and large.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Atlanta
Semi Weekly Journal.-(A dvt.1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
MORE THAN JUST MOTIONS ..
INRIGE1T MILKING OF COWS

adjusted to the weight of milk A
safe rule, the department experts
say, is / pound of grain. to every 3 1-2
pounds. Of milk. Another. and perhaps
more accurate, rule is to feed as
many pounds Of grain a day. as the
COW gives. pounds of butterfat in a
week; but this latter rule is. not SO
conveniently applied in the case of
cessity Of making a Babcocl7 test for
butterfat.
The weight of milk produced, in
proportion to the grain ration, is of
particular Importance during the first
80 days after the COW freshens. She
is at that; time most easily able to
establish her working basis: She ~ s.
just had her vacation. Her milk
secreting glands are sensitive, her di-
geStiYe apparatus active. A few days
after she becomes fresh. innreaga ter'
grain one-half or kthree-quarters of
a pound a day, and see how much
milk she gives the following day.
Keep up the increase from day to
day as long as she responds with
enough increase in milk to pay for
the increased graf. When the point
is reached where-the milk flow fails
to increase with increased feeding,
reduce the grain ration a pound or
two, and keep along this line until
the point is found at which the COW
produces the greatest and most eco
nonical flow of milk Then fix this
as her regular grain ration as long
as she produces that amount of
milk. We"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
Cooling Food Without Ice

In ice chests food is chiI@d by.
artificially cold air; naturally cold
air can also be used in many ways
for the preservation Of food. A sim
PIE way of keeping food cool, espt~
cially in winter, is by means OF a
window box. The most convenient
kind fits on the window ledge close
up to the window, preferably on
the north side of the house. 1t
should be dust and fly proof and
some arran cement for ventilation
should be made.
The air in the cellar is cool and is
utilized by many people for cooling
foods. A shaft made of wood CIR
wood and plaster and extending from
the cellar through the roof is a
device for utilizing the cool air Or
the cellar, which is particularly
adapted to a COOL dry climate. Wire
or perforated shelves are fitted into
the shaft at convenient heights
where it passes through the kitchen
or pantry. In front Of the shelves
should be placed door opening from
the shaft. AS the air in the upper
part of the shaft grows warmer, the
cool air from the cellar is drawn up,
this constant upward movement o:
cool air cooling the food on the
shelves. Where there is no suitable
cellar the shaft may open through
the wall of the house just above the
ground. Both ends of the shaft.
should be screened
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
ABILITY TO JUDGE CATTLE
ISA NIECE SSITY FOR FARMER

acquire facility in summarizingNt the
total of the qualifications of each
animal. Use of the score card is a.
step toward efficiency in the difficult
task of comparative judging. Only
in close competition in comparative
judging does the experienced judge
need to place side by side the small
est details. However. in many judg-
ing contests, this becomes necessary
and the judge may finally be re-
Qui:cd to make his decision upon
relatively. fine points.
Sample score cards. for fat and
feeder-beef cattle and for breeding
beef cattle, together with a model
card for comparative judging by class
or team, constitute part of the ma
terial contained i'll a recent Farmers
Bulletin issued by the department of
agriculture. entitled Judging Beef
Cattle" The twenty-one pages of
text discuss III popular language the
various features OF judging beef cat
tie, and it contins suggestions re-
garding their scoring. The bulletin
may be had free upon request.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-13
As the Bud, the Fruit

In the propagation OF citrus fruits,
buds should be selected not only
from trees of known bearing procliv-
tiles, but even from limbs whose
bearing proclivities are known, an
nounces. the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in connection
with it's jurisdiction work in CAL
ifornia. Trees are exceedingly COM
mon, say the specialists, which in the
main bear fruit of desirable type
but have some limbs on which fruit
varying from the accepted standard
is produced.
Individual tree-performance rec
ords of young trees which have been
propagated from older trees confirm
the previous conclusion that the
characteristics of the parent tree are
propagated in the progeny with no
important exception or variation.
The progenies in experimental plant
ings are producing fruit comparable
in every particular to that borne by
the parent trees. IF the parents
were large yielders or had other de-
sfable characteristics, so hsve the
progeny. If the parent trees Were
barren or relatively so, the progeny
is found to be Improbable. ,f
The performance records Of in
dfvidual trees on which departmental
I specialists have beena7working for
some years, as we'll as cooperative
records secured by the growers them
selves, are serving an exceedingly
important purpose, in that they are
used as a basis for choosing the
trees used as source of bud-wood
by the bud supply department Of the
California Fruit Growers Exchange.
This department furnishes buds prac-
tically at cost from record trees to
al growers and nurserymen who are
DESTROYS of securing them.