davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Developing Colt Trotters
In the Mineola Matinees
Amateurs of Nassau Driving
Club Making Speed.

Mineola harness racing matinees.
under the auspices Of the Nassau Driv-
ting Club. are developing a large number
Of colt trotters, no less than twenty-five
having been entered in the five races
for three-year-olds and two-year-olds on
Memorial Day. Their performances were
the feature of the occasion. While
older horses may go much faster than
the youngsters there Is always an added
element of interest in the latter, because
they are just coming to their speed, and
futurity winner may appear among
them on any track where well bred ones
are being trained. The aged horses in
the matinees are for the most part of
that class whose future Is behind them,
or whose limit of speed has been
reached. Sylvia Brooke, Q :14N 4 Brooke
Worthy, 2:15h Ruth Brooke. 2:161h ;
Scamp Spratt. 2:17h. and other win
ners on the circuit tracks have come
out of the colt races at tho Long Island
track In the last year or two. Several
others equally promising arc now I'm
sight In the club maunees.
These natinees we're almost the maxi
ing of the now popular sire Justice
Brooke, :0S1a, whose offspring made a
remarkable showing In the colt races
on Memorial Day. Guy Brooke won one
OF the races for two-year-olds, and Rose
Brooke finished third In 2:80 In the
other. June Brooke won the four heat
race for three-year-old trotters, with
King Brooke fourth in the same race.
Anna Brooke. another three-year-old.
finished second in 2:21h in race for
aged horses. and Worthy Brooke was
third to the PAGER Elliot b. In :25h in
another event.
El.iot Il. Is one OF whole string
" PAGERS and trotters by Prince March,
fI8H, that John II. Lawrence of Ho-
boken Is training at Mineola. The chest
nut mare Lizzie March, :02h, Is. OF
course, the star OF the stable. but there
are others. three of which were driven
by Mr.. Lawrence in races on Decoration
Day. The three-year-old bay gelding
Billy Biggs won heat in $3.50. the black
gelding Dandy March a heat in 2 10 and
the gray gelding Pilot March finished
third In Q 20.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Most OF the horses exhibited at the
Tuxedo Horse show. which closed yes
terday. will go from there to West
Point for the third annual show at the
United States Military Academy. on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Upward of
500 entries are reported. The show oc-
ours during graduation week, when tho
dress parades and drills OF the cadets
will be an added attraction for visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Godfrey Preece. OF wcstbury. l.. L.,
has purchased the 4-year-old thorough
bred Waldo Jr., a racing winner at Erie,
Pa. TO make into a point-to-point horse
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

r. T.. Mitten of philadelphia has ap-
parentlv chosen 10 retain Patrick o'Con-
nell as manager of his show horses. even
though he 10 thereby barred from ex-
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Mr.. Battell spent much time and
money trying to discover the ancestry
OF "the little black" He thought he
found proof that the horse was bred
by French Canadian named Dansercau
and that he came OF Morgan stock
through his dam. What horse was his
sire has never been known.-t Editor.1
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Bill Sharenz's Battering Ram.

Bill Sharen, 2:l1h. the sensational
trotter of Thomas W. Murphy's stable,
is lame and may not start at the first
Cleveland meeting. The country stud
horse from Canada kicked his way out
Of box stall with three seperate locks
on II and bruised one OF his battering
rams. The injury was not at all serious,
DR.. McCully said.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-15
Edgerton Wins Thrilling Game From
Mt. HOreb.


The Highway Trailers staged rally
in the ninth inning against Mt. Horeb,
leaders in the Tri-County league, at
Athletic park last Sunday that netsed
four runs, sufficient to win 10 to 9.
Only one man had been retired when
the winning run crossed the home plat
ter. 1t would be difficult ia stage a
game that would give more heartaches
and thrills to the home fans. Going
into the eighth frame with the count of
8 to against them, the locals, aided
by Christianson's poor control ancl by
timely swatting, made the score TO 6.
Mt. Horeb came back in their half of
the ninth with one score when Stone
man was safe at the initial bag on
Whitford's poor throw. Al Ayen sac
rificed him to second and he scored on
Kleinheimz's safe hit. Harrup lifted a
fly to short right center on which Will
liams made sensational diving catch
and doubled Kleinheimz at second. The
locals came back strong in their half.
Beltz led off with hit that netted him
two bases; Whitley slapped wicked
liner between second and third on which
Al Ayen made great stop by lunging
forward on the ground to get the ball
in time to retire Beltz at the far cor
ner. Maragi singled and Whitley pulled
up at third. At this stage of the game
the Mt. Horeb infield held consultation
which resulted in Sylstad going from
third to relieve Christianson, STATE
from second to third, Breilmier from
right field to second and Christianson
to the right garden. Taylor drew his
third free trip to the initial cushion,
filling the bases. Stuvengen picked
one to his liking and doubled, cleaning
the bases. He went to third on bad
pitch which got away from Harrup and |
scored shortly after on perfect sacri-
flee by Whitford, and the deed was
done. Naturally it was hard pill to |
swallow for the visitors; but oh, what |
rejoicing for the home folks! It will |
be remembered that Mt. Horeb made |
somewhat similar rally against Edger- !
ton last year, scoring at least four runs
and won by score of to in the last !
ri-County league contest here.
Following ia the box score.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-15
NOTES OF THE CAME.

Oh boy! What grand and glorious
feeling when the tenth run crossed the
pan.
Stuvengen surely dug the gravel
when he stole home in the eighth.
Some double play in the fourth by
Silverthorn and Taylor when Sylstad
tried to steal second with Breilmier on
third.
Williams diving catch in the eighth
was great and cut off at least another
score.
Christianson helped the Trailers by
forcing in two runs. The noise .of the
crowd evidently had him going.
Those boys from Mt. Horeb surely
had their hitting clothes on Sunday.
Mt. Horeb at Stoughton next Sunday
and Edgerton at Sun Prairie. Let's
hope that Edgerton and Stoughton win
their games.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-15
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS

Dave Lampman suffered frac-
tured wrist in fall while working on
the Chas. Wileman barn.
Byron Fessenden, who received
burns and shock on an electric wire
near Indian Ford last Wednesday, was
able to leave Lockwood hospital on
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Morris Hartzel received tel
egram Saturday, July 9th, announcing
the death of her father, w. A. Gardner
at Boulder, Colo. He has suffered
from miners consumption for many
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell spent
the winter with her parents at Boulder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-15

GAMES FOR SUNDAY, JULY II.
Edgerton at Sun Prairie
Madison at Waunakee.
Lake Mills at Waterloo.
Mt. Horeb at Stoughton.
Middleton at Cambridge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-15

Three base its-Breilmier, Sylstad.
Two base hits-Stoneman, Breilmier 2.
Christensen, Williams, Stuvengen 2,
Maragi, Beltz. Struck out Christian
son 8, Beltz 4. Umpires Schmitz and
Hyland. Attendance-12OO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-15
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES

Madison, i; Stoughton, 8.
Middleton, 2; Waterloo, 1.
Waunakee, 6; Sun Praire, 4.
Cambridge, 8; Lake Mills, 4.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
PANIC PRICES IN
M|D-C0NT|NENT

A further reduction of so cents
barrel in Mid-Continent crude oil
will probably be posted withhin a
few days. Prevailing price is $3.50
against $3.50 high for last year
and s2.75 this year.
Gasoline is quoted at Dallas
around IL 1-2 to IL cents a gallon
and fuel oil at 10 cents a barrel
Kerosene is selling around cents
gallon.
New wells completed east of Cali
fornia during May numbered 1881,
an increase of 266 over April. There
were 400 busters a gain of SO,
and 1873 ''gassers," loss of 10. nil
tial productivity is estimated at
226,465 barrels, an increase of 25,-
200 barrels. At the end of the
month 1927 operations were under
way, or 27 less than at the beginning
of May
Do, 3stt'c crude oil production set
a new high daily record of 1,'34,633
barrels in April, as compared with
1,321,542 in March and an average
of 1,3S5,042 barrels for the first
four months of the current year. AL
though consumption increased
slightly, imports were somewhat
heavier SO that crude oil stocks at
the end of April were more than q
million barrels greater than at the
beginning of the month.
Accumulated suppllese now stand
at 147,161,0 900 barrels net, not in
GLIDING some 22,000.000 barrels
held by refneries, or a total of more
than IL months output at the
present abnormal rate. Refinery
products and crude oil supplies il
process have also attained formid
able proportions. Domestic produc
ton plus imports have exceeded con
sumption regularly each month sine,
Ajril, 1920.
The United States Bureau .
Mines estimates gasoline supple
held by refineries at $4,000, 90,
gallons. the largest stock in dis
tory. These figures indicate ne
increase of 100000 gallons dur
Ing the month. All sections of tn
country with the exception of Penn
sylvania shared in the increase. Gu
own estimates place the kerosen
stocks at 525,o0o,s0o gallons an
fuel oil at $4,000, 900 gallons
Financial Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
VALUE or MINES RECOGNIZED
BY LINCOLN.

A few hours before lincoln was as
sassinated he sent to the miners in
the west the following message:
Now that the rebellion is over
thrown. and we know pretty nearly
the amount OF our national debt, the
more gold and silver we mine we
make the payment of that debt so
much easier Abraham Lincoln,
April IA, 1865.
His message continued:
Now | am going TO encourage
that In every way possible. We shall
have hundreds of thousands OF dis
banded soldiers, and many have
feared that their return home in
such great numbers might paralyze
industry by furnishing, suddenly, a
greater supply of labor than there
will be demand for. / am going to
try to attract them to the hidden
where there is room enough for all.
immigration. which even the war
has not stopped. will land upon our
shores hundreds of thousands more
per year from overcrowded Europe.
I intend to point them to the gold
and silver that wait for them in the
West.
TELL the miners for me that | shall
promote their interests to the ut
most of my ability: because their
prosperity is the prosperity of the
nation and said he, his eye kindl-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

ing with enthusiasm, we snail
prove, in a very few years, that we
are indeed the treasury OF the
world"
Our statesmen today would do
we'll to ponder upon Lincoln's finan-
clay policy and his clear conception
Of wha, constitutes money and the
solid basis OF finance.
The nations credit depends large
~ on her western mines and AZ this
time il is highly important that pree-
ious metal mining be offered ever,
encouragement to increase produc-
ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Phoebe, Lincoln Co., New
AprfI 90 1901

Phoebe, Lincoln Co., New
April 20, 1921.
Please take notice that the Sec
ond Installment of the State and
County Taxes for the eyar 1920 are
now due and payable at my office.
All taxes remaining unpaid at
O'Clock p. m. on Monday, June 6,
1921, will then become delinquent
and ten t1O) per cent penalty added
thereto. If advertised, the sum OF
$500 will also be added thereto.
All remittances from outside OF
County must be made by Postoffice
Order or Bank Draft.
G. w. FRANKS,
County Treas. and Tax Collector
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
SILVER DALE MINING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws OF the
State of Nevada
Capitalization two hundred thou
sand dollars.
Principal ONCE. Phoebe, Nevada,
Transfer Office, Phoebe. Nevada.
Location of property. Silverhorn
Mining District.
Lincoln County, Nevada.
Officers and directors: Peter Buol
President ard Director; John L
Whipple, Vice-President and Director
E. c. d. Marriage. Director.
c. C. Warring. Treasurer and ID.
rector.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

cssixs1 tate ne rnll1s7 s,.-<s. ear
sa.7s enc dollar ZACH
Prfacsp&i once. Phoebe. SsrAtA
Tr2nsfer once. ffes Hiesrntan Bldg.
Los Angeles. Cal
Location Of nins. Ely Mfning ph-
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada
o6csrs and Directors: ChAs- Ls<
Horsey. President ana Director. J. -
Thomson. viee-President and Director:
chas- A Thompson. Secretary AID
Treasurer and Director: L c. Gilist-.
superintendent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
MINING DIRECTORY
NEVADA SILVER HORN MINING
COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of the
State of Nevada.
capitalization, Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Principal Office, Phoebe, Nevada.
Locations of property, Silverhorn
Mining District, Lincoln county, New
ada.
Officers and directors: Henry w.
Stahl, President and Director; Geo.
rye B. Hutchins, Assistant Secretary
Assistant Treasurer and Director;
and Director: Frank A Champion,
Managing Director.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
SILVER DALE EXTENSION MIN
ING COMPANY.

Incorporated under the laws of
the State of Nevada.
capitalization S200,000.00.
Location Of MISREPRESENTATION,
Lincoln Co., Nevada.
Officers and DirectOrS-W. HI.
Pike, President and Director; G. H.
Pembroke, Vice-President and Di-
rector; Leo A. McNamee. Secretary
and Treasurer; Walter Schauss,
Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws OF Ne.
vadA.
capitalization. one million sharsA
two dollars each.
Principal once. Salt Lake City. Titan.
Location Of property. Ely Mining
District. Lincoln County. Nevada
Twenty claims.
Onicers: A. Fl. Godbe. President;
George F. WATSON. vice-President: W.
s. Mccormick. Treasurer: N. c. Godbe,
Secretary and General Manager; d. l.
Wertheimer. additional Director: ]. II.
Hedges. superintendent: A. L Scott,
Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
GIMElIdIlI2IlS
Nlzz2zZI7Z2 2z2ZZzZZ5

FRIDAY - Paramount Feature,
Market of Souls" Dorothy Dalton,
and Serial Fantomas Episode IA.
Adventure" William
Farnum; Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Nothing But Garls' and Fox News.
WEDNESDAY-Special Show =
Behind the Door," Hobart Bos-
worth and the aramount Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
CHRIST CHURCH MISSION.

Services Sunday, June IL. 1921
Holy Communion, 7:s0 a. m.
Holy Communin and Sermon
IL a. M.
Evening Prayer and Sermon
5 p. m.
You are cordially inyitetd.
Percival S. Smithe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
RECORDS WANTED

The Record Publishing Company
will pay ten cents per copy for few
copies OF the following dates, Oct. Is
1920, March 4, 1921 and March Is,
1921.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws OF the
State OF Nevada.
Capitalization one million dollars
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

Mining blanks AZ Record once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
The Chieftains Monday Morning Farm Page
THE ARGUMENT
TO PLANT TREES
IN LONG Lines
From Colorado Springs Gazette,

From Colorado Springs Gazette.
Pennsylvania is considering 2 plan
to line all main state highways with
trees. The project is not being viewed
simply as something to be desired. 1t
has been taken up seriously and the
effort is now being made TO bring all
tho agencies concerned into agreement
on n plan to be started Immediately
and carried out Systematically over
period of years.
II such project is desirable In
Estate like Pennsylvania. and it Is be-
yond all question, how much moro de-
sirablc is it In "A scmi-arid country
like the plains section of Colorado
Question cannot he raised as to ths
,, value of trcc-bordcrcd highways,
ci,hcr from tho standpoint of beauty
or of service ability. An who hava
| been in Europe retain among their
most vivid Impressions mental pic
| lures of tho magnificent roads,
| Whether main or secondary they Inc
vitabIy arc smooth and hard and
shaded. Trees lend an attractivonees:
| they also afford some measure OF pro-
lection for the roadway without thcr-
| selves creating any serious added
| problem of maintenance.
| In tho west particularly arc tree-
bordcred highways to bo desired. East
| orn roads traverse n varied country
| OF luxuriant growth Tho plains ars
barren. Travel is moro monotonoust
Road upkoop Is a greater question.
Much difficulty could he solved thru a
systematic planting OF trees along tho
| highways. How much more pleasant.
for instance would bo tho trip from
! Colorado Springs to Denver or Pue-
hlo II the way werc down lane Of
| magnificent trees 1t can bo made Eo
| without great effort. II remains only
| to determine local conditions, devise
plan and follow it Systematically. II
ought to be done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Big CONTRACT
Being MADE
TO ENLARGE

Definite outcome 4, In HiEht for ad
ding Rcvorai thousand aero, Of crops
on tho best lands In tho wcst part OF
tho state. as described IN Grand juno
ion News:
s. O Harper. manager ~ tho Grand
Valley project. iE back from Denver
whrrc he spout a week assisting In tho
preparation Of tho contract thru which
.ho United statcH reclamation service
will tnko over tho orchard Mesa lrri-
ration district. or the lands embraced
n tina. district. being about 10000 acres
" nrc land
Tho contract WAS prepared hv tho
.hict engineer. Mr.. Harper, and the
sttorncys for tho service and Wa sont
m to Washington for nual approval
~ tho secretary nf tho interior.
Mr. Harper focls optimistic about
tho whole matter and Saws that every
thing looks very favorable to tho com
piotion Of tho deal whcr"hv this nro
hodv of land will become n unit OF tho
Grand valley project.
About million dollars viii un-
doubtedlv he spcnt next year In on
lsrginr tho irrigation rystrw fot
Orchard mesa aud the carry ing or thc
water in y svphun under the Colorado
river tn supply The lands Ncrc. Tho
outcome will be most happy cnr for
tho people of orchard mesa who have
remained tovai to their homes ana
fought steadily Tor years for their
righi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
NEW light ON DEVELOPMENT
OF TUBERS IN THE POTATO

about tho end Of the period Of flow
or bud development. although this is
not In all cAses an exact criterion. Ex-
pcrimcnts showed that tho number.
rs well n, tho size. OF potatoes In u
hill incrcascd for several weeks after
tho first potatoes wcrc largo enough
to dig. A small Increase In tho weight
Of ,ubcrs was found to occur oven
after tho vincs had boon killed by
frost. Tho maximum rate OF growth
OF the tuborS was found to occur about
tho last OF August or first OF Scptcrn-
Dor. which was approximately SO days
after planting.
An Interesting development of the
experiments was that tho number and
weight of tubcrs per hill were found
TO be Influenced by the size and the
kind OF seed planted. whole potatOc,
used ss seed yield heavier than half
potatoes. and these more than quar-
tcrs. and the larger the seed piece tho
greater the yield per hill A whole po-
tato used as seed yielded more than
n half or quarter potato OF equal
weight.
The experiments showed that APP
parcntly light soils arc better for po-
tatocs than heavy soils The lowest
production OF tubcrs, with respect to
both number and weight per hill. WIS
on the heaviest soil: the highest num-
b"rS and yields were produced on tho
liEhtcs, soil. Tho department experts
deem II possible. however. that these
results might be modified somewhat
undcr different climatic conditions
Two-ycAr tests with irrigation indi-
cato that tho crrly application OF
water before tubcr formation had
started resulted In an increase In the
number OF tubcrr. as we'll as in the
weight por hill. Late irrigation actual
Is increased tho weight hut made iit-
tlo difference In tho number OF tubcrs
per hill. Tho irrigation experiments
were not carried to = fina, conciu-
sion hut indicate that zach applica-
ton OF water at alnos. any period In
tho growth ur tho plant. provided oN-
ccsSivc quantities arc not used. may
he expected 10 produce an Increase In
the weight pf IN" crop. but that little
/ or no increase IN tho number of ,uhcra
in likely to result from irrigation after
tubcr formation In we'll started.
Tho bulletin contains an Interesting &
description Of tho tuhcr-hcarinc parts
OF potatoes aud their method of
growth. II may he obtained free on re-
quest to tho Division OF Publications.
L. s. Department OF Agriculture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

to run. August brought total OF 3.o5
inches and makes tho 1921 figure >,
inches. compared to 1884 for the same
period in 1920. Tho entire 1920 rain
fall was only IS inches in Colorado
Springs.
County Agent George II. Grcovcs OF
La Plata county conducted thu culling
OF flock OF fifty hens on farm
sorting out thirty and they wore sep
aratcd from tho rest. Tho next day
these thirty laid 20 eggs and the
twenty slackers laid 4. Grcavcs gives
culling lessons giving Instructions Az
to now to spot the worthless hens.
From tho town OF Burlington, Colo.
112 carloads OF wheat have been
shipped In ono month.
Russell Stuhbs OF La Junta had four
OF his thorobrcd Gonts at tho Arkan-
sas Valley Fair at Rocky Ford.
Tho average size OF farms In Prov
crs county is about four times larger
than they should be to insure tho best
financial returns to tho owncr.-Thc
Sparks.
Time now TO plant winter rye and
winter wheat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
THINGS LOOKING WELL
IN PUEBLO COUNTY

Highlands In northeast corner OF
our own county seems TO have had an
other : OF season as shown In tins
statement from Fowler Advertiser:
John Blunt and son John, Jr.. wcrs
In Fowler and MIR. Blunt says their
crops have never hccn better in that
section than this year. The rains have
bcpn ample for their crop needs and
when that rich soil gets tho moisture
there is no limit to the crops that
can bc raised.
Il, looked once this season as though
the Erasshoppcrs would sweep that
section clean, but tho energetic pco-
plo OF that vicinity. with help from
the state. turned out IN massc and de-
stroycd the pest before great damage
was done.
4 fine fair at tho Highland school
house will result from tho unusually
good products this year. aud other
years the showing has not been slow
at the Highland Fair
Altogether. from what Mr. Blunt
tolls us u Is as thriving and pros
porous q community as can he found
in tho state aud IL there II
any land in Colorado worth what II
is sclli for II is these upland 500
tons on which crops will bc raised this
year which viii more than pay for tho
land they grow on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
How 40 potatoes srov'

How 40 potatoes grow
why do some vines produce many
tubors and others only fcw'
Do big seed pieces produce better
potatoes than small ploccs7
when docs the tubcr begin to form
when does moisture have the most
effect on tho production OF potatoesF
what is tho relation Of soil to po-
tato production
These are a fow among many duos-
tions which have bccn asked about
Tho growth and yield OF ono OF Amer
icaa largest md most distinctive
crcps. and which former observers
have boon able to answer only In
completely. Experts in the Bureau of
Plant Industry. United States Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture. have conducted
p scries OF experiments In potato
growth. tho results OF which arc pub
lishcd in Department Bulletin e5s.
Development of Tuhcrs In the Potato,
which has Just been Issued Tho In
formation contained In OF interest not
only to tho plant physiolosist but also
TO tho practical grower. as knowl-
edge Of tho relation OF tho setting
and subsequent development Of tubcrs
Of the potato may. to a certain cS-
tcnt. be put to practical use.
Tubcr formation, the department
experts state. begins In general at