davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26
FOR SUPPER HOT ROLLS EVERY
DAY FROM i:30 TO 6 +. NJ. SOLO
MONS BAKERY.-Adv. 1916
A WORTHY ENDEAyOR

The management of the Dreamland
Theatre. Ardmores' coloted amuse-
hent place, announces that he will
live special matinee on Saturday
kfternoon, next from l to o'clock.
He states that this matinee will
BE- given for the benefit of the starry
ing children in European countries.
The entire proceeds Of the matinee
will be forwarded direct to Herbert
Hoover. The manager Of Dreamland
|Hges all members of his race who
have warm and plying hearts. tc
|ally and do their bit to aid the
Starving orphans of war-devastated
countries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26

New. York.-The Shubert advanced.
vaudeville corporation with a capital
ization Of $4,000 900 announced by Lee
Shubert, who will direct activities I'm
more than 20 leading cities next sea-
son with his brother ]. j Shubert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

Musterole LoOSenS up lh0se
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (itoftenprevents pneumonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26
BAGW0RM CAMP AIGN
TO BE LAUNCHED AT
ONCE BY COMMITTEE
CHAMBER COMMERCE

An active campaign against the bag
worm will be launched Immediately
by the Chamber Of Commerce Com
mittee on this work in cooperation
with the Boy Scouts.
The services of Irl Hudson, nursery
man, have been secured and he is pre-
pared to furnish men with the neces-
sary equipment to rid the trees OF
the cocoon.
1T is important that the citizens
Join in this campaign If we expect
to save the trees OF Ardmore," James
Baron, secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce, stated today, 1.-THE bag
worm is destroying the trees Of Ok
lahoma, and we must begin our work
now to make it effective"
/
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26
ALLEGES COAL BARONS
ROBBED GENERAL PUBLIC

Washington. Jan. 26.-The opinion
that the American people were ''muct-
ed out of billion and a quarter
dollars the last year by men in the
coal trade" was expressed today by
Senator Calder, New York. who was
a witness before the senate commit
tee considering his bill for federal
regulation OF the coal industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26

ngton.-President Wilson has
sent to congress with his concurrence,
report of national advisory commit
tee for aeronautics, recommending
continuance of the air mail service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26
DIR. BROOKS AT
THE LIONS CLUB.
TOMORROW NOON

billy Sunday in Action is the
subject Dr Crayton S. Brooks will
talk on tomorrow at the meeting of
the Lions club at the Chamber of
Commerce.
This will be the third Of a series
of special speakers at the Lions
Club meetings, and o. G. Lasher
president, states that all members
should be present as the meeting
tomorrow will be one of unusual in
terest.
Because Of the absence OF crime In
Huntington, Utah, the Jail has beer
TUNED into a public library
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26

The Pennsylvania State College will
inaugurate a course in cooking for
men beginning with the second sem
ester, February l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26

Nine tlmbers covered with coating
Magnesia cement are insured against
ire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


NICELY furnished bedroom for rent,
working girl preferred. Call 1871.
2G-2
IS Duroc pigs. $500 each, Perry Max
well place west of car barn. 26-2
WANTED-Po Position by experienced
clerk, had several years experience
in railroad offices, NJ, care Ardmor-
cite. 26-2
FOR SALE--Ha6 interest in confec-
tionery, good location, between two
shows, apply 207 w. Main, 26-2
FOR RENT-Four room apartment,
furnished, call at 82l b St, n. w.
26-2
FOR SALE-Practically new bunga-
low, rooms sleeping porch, mod
crn, east front, good location. Call
on owner at 62l b St, y. w, or
phone o22. 2G-3
TWO light house keeping rooms, 1O2
First Ave. S. T.. Phone 1929. 200
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
2O6 Sth Ave. n. W. Phone 3l1. 1868
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26

BUY MICHELIN TIRES AND RED
TUBES AT STROMAN MOTOR COR-
PORATION. PHONE SIS, ARDMORE.
OKIAA.-adv. 2o-Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26

FOR SUPPER HOT ROLLS EVERY
DAY FROM 4:3O TO 6 =. NJ. SOLO
MONS BAKERY.-Adv. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-26

NICELY furnished bedroom for rent,
working girl preferred. Call 1871.
2G-2
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

DIR. Evans and wife spent Sunday
n D. savannah, visiting their son, Dr..
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
Obituary.

Marina Wilson, one Of the four
daughters Of John B. and Della Jane
King. was born in Kings Grove, Holt
county, Missouri, january 20, 1853.
In 1864 she moved, with her parents.
TO Oregon, Missouri, where she lived
until Dec. |, 1856. when she was rnitCd
in marriage to Abijah W. Sloan. To
this union one son, John Bcnnct. was
born, who survives.
In March. 1913, they moved to RuSk
county, Wisconsin, where her husband
died April 9th Of the same year.
She Joined the Christian church
when quite young, and remained in
that faith until she died at the Lady
smith. Wiz, hospital, February |, 1921 +.
after an Illness OF nearly sixteen
weeks. Death was caused from cancer.
Mrs. Sloan was GO years AMI q days
Of aye. She also leaves Ia mourn her
deDarture one step daughter. Mrs.
Watson Bloom"r, who lives n"ar Oir-
gon, NO.; ore sister, Mr.. Amanda
Reeves, Forest City. Mo-. AMI her only
son, John, and ~ host OF other relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
| from the family home on February
ath by Rev. {. 4. Thorngatc. assisted
by Rev. James Hansen and Rev. Holbs.
Of Exeland. The remains were laid to
rest in the ENeland cemetery, with a
large number of friends and ncighbors
nrrsent to pay their last sad respects
to Mrs. Sloan. N.N.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
For Sale-Thrrc Work Mules.
SCOTT CARSON,


New Point Phone. Oregon, Mo-
Miss Opal hec, Of Mound City,
and Thos. y. paymudc, OF Boyd, Md,
obtained their marriage license in 81.
Joseph, Thursday 0f last week, Feb
40.
j. l.. Andler will hold pubic
sale at his home, north Of Forest City,
Wednesday, March >. Watch for ad
In next week issue.
A Miss McClelland, trained
nurse from ST. Joseph, Is at the bed
side of Boone Fancher, who u still a
very sick man,
--Honors are still coming to our old
friend, DR.. j. l.. Minton, of Fortescue.
On Friday, Feb. 4, Mr.. and Mrs, Rob
ert Brown present him with grand
son. who will hereafter he known rs
Jaw Minton Brown. jay, II you prove
To be as good stuff as grandpa and
papa, you'll pass muster anywhere On
lihis bully good earth of ours.
The Sentinel is glad to know that
m. X. Allen, one of Holt's ideal citizens,
who has been under treatment at a
Kansas City hospital, is able to return
10 his home in Craig. lie and wife
spent few days last week at the home
OF their son, Don, in Mound City. Mr..
Allen is still in very poor health, we
Fegret to learn.
Several of our local sports attend
cd the boxing match in ST. Joseph, one
evening last week, Seib. Carson, our
county treasurer, can give you all the
particulars of the different matches,
10 we are Informed.
Judge Harry NJ, DUNCAN was in
Attendance at the Lincoln Day ban
iuet of the Young Republicans Club
bf Missouri, which was held in Kan
bss City, Saturday of last week. He
kslls US that IL was o great meeting,
Ind that Leslie NJ. Shaw, the principal
peaker, was up TO his old time form.
elivcring an excellent address.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
Death Of Isaac Griffin.

Another Of Holt county's substantial
FARMERS. who fof half century hu.
been with u. has answered his final
summons and crossed over to the other
.uuuu.
l.aac Griffith died at hi homo in
the New Liberty distinct, Friday. Feb.
I, 1921. aged Il year., , months and
: days.
Tie was born in Rag" county. Va.
September !, 1919. His death wa, un.
cNpr,tod. having been To Mound City
the day previous 10 his death, seem
ingly in his usual health.
lie came to Missouri In 1870. lorat
inc IN Holt county. where he has since
resided. lie was married to Anrn
Narm1n, of this county. who with two
children, Homer and Miss Anna, sur
.v.yu him. Reside the son and daurh.
ter, who are at home. two other chill
drrn. Herman and Edna. died several
Year, ago. he Is also survived by four
brothers and two sisters Sirum, Of
Craig, Mo-; Abc, Of Mound City. No.;
Jacob, of Bclprc, Kansas. and Charlie.
H., Of 81 Joseph NO.; the sisters alc,
Mrs. Amanda Mcyer and Mrs. Mnitha
Rowland, both Of Mound City; and b,
u wide circle Of fricnds, all Of whom
mourn his departure.
The funeral service was conductp,
Sunday, Feb. q, ut the New l.ibcrt,
church, 10y Rev. Parker. of Craig. an,
the body was laid 10 rest in the New
Liberty c"mtcry,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
Lost. Straypd or S,olcn-A Blnck

Lost. Straypd or S,olcn-A Black
and White foN Terrier Dog. Reward.
DWAND kUNkEL.
Henry Cook and son, Fred, are
back from their Texas trip. They
saw many former Holt county people
--somc doing welt; some not 50 we'll.
Lewis Opel aud wife, who have been
visiting here tor scyoriuz weeks, tho
guests of his mother. Mrtf%. &. Opel,
left Monday OF this week for Rock
Island, Illinois, his wifc's home, where
she will visit for awhile, and he will
go on 10 High River. CANADA, their
home. to look after his farming in
tcr.sts and other business affairs.
Finest Stith was u business visitor
IN 81. Joseph, Monday Of this week.
William Markham had business in
Omaha, Ncb., for few days this week.
Miss Virginia fogg, daughter OF
j, T.. FoyV and wife, living east Of
Mound City, was taken to II. Joseph,
one day lasi week. where she was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis, and died
there Saturday. Fen. ~, the body be-
ing brought home, the following Sun
day, and thr funcrsl was held Monday,
Fch. II; intcrncnt in Mt. Hope GENE
terry. She was born Dec. I, 1882, being
IN her 18th year ut the time of her
death.
A. q, Eichelbcrgcr, residing "a few
miles east of Mound City, died Satur-
day last, Feb. IL. Tie was born May
I3i, 1870. Funeral was held Tuesday
of this week, and intcrmcnt was in Mt.
Hone cemetery,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
Teachers Examinations.

The regular teachers examination
will he held in the Oregon high school
building on the first Friday and The
succeeding Saturday in Mach. next.
Al aDOllcaHts who are working fo,
certificates and renewals ought 10 be-
present on that date, and not wait un
I'll June on August, thinking that the
examinations will not be- 40 difficult.
NORTf LILY, Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
forget Saturday, February

Don't forget Saturday, February
ia.h, " intcrnationa Demonstration
Day at TEARE & IsULEY'S.
John I. Simmons. of st. Joseph,
was up Tuesday of this week. tran
sactiag business and visiting with his
father-in-law, Boone fanchcr, who is
still very sick.
i have some extra good Early
Ohio Seed Potatoes for sale. Also
some jug Onion Sets, by the quart OF
by the bushel.
GEORGE REEVES,
Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

All persons liable to State Income
Tax are hereby notified that have
extended the time for filing such 10.
turns until March 10, 1921. Govern
yourselves accordingly.
A. A. MEYER,
County Assessor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
g. VI. L. Church.

Preaching at the Oregon ch,nch,
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Preaching at the Nodaway church,
Sunday evening at 1890 O'Clock.
You are welcome.
II. A. FELDMAN, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

q Mrs. Bonnie Hogan ID back home,
after d very pleasant visit with DR..
and Mrs. 4, II. Hogan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
MISSIONARIES LIFE
IN AFRICA INTERESTS

+ The daily life of missionary in AT
rica is filled with many things of inter
est, according to Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
Byerlee. Mr.. and Mrs. Byerlee left
during the summer of 1920 for Bolenge,
Congo Beige, where they are stationed
at a mission school.
This Ubangi district IS a great
place for wild animals" writes Mrs.
Byerlee to home folks. "The people
make their gardens in between their
houses and as close around them as
possible, because otherwise the ele-
plants would destroy them tramplng
through them. The land is low and
swampy and you can see for miles in
all directions across the waving tall
grass and occasional tall palms
Sometimes in hunting buffalo the men
wade IN water that has a solid bottom
of tall grass.
Just before the letter was written
members of the mission party had re-
turned from a hunt. They killed many
buffalo, Is monkeys and some croco-
diles and hIppos. The buffalo were
dried or manufactured into sausage.
DIR. Jaggard, a member of the mis-
sion, shot a huge crocodile that had
haunted a beach near the mission.
The big saurian measured over 10 feet.
1t was skinned and the meat sold for
nominal sums TO the natives.
There was not near enough to 90
around, if it had been given away"
writes Mrs. Byerlee, "and so the only
way to dispose of it was to sell it to
the natives, as the gift method would
have caused trouble among those who
got left out. "
Mr.. Byerlee states in his letter.
written August IA, that mid Africa
had been experiencing some very cold
weather. He writes:
Some days the temperature has not
gone above 80 degrees in the shade,
and the whites as well as the natives
have suffered. Several OF US have
taken turns at bad colds, which affect
ed our lungs. You may think it
strange. but there is more suffering
from cold here than from heat, especi-
ally among the natives They have no
blankets and must depend on their lit
tie camp fires TO keep them warm at
night
81 am not working eighteen hours a
day but | am sure busy while the day
lasts. | have charge of the printers
and carpenters and have TO see that
all are working and that their work is
all right. Then | have 80 Baskota
(boys from IA to 20 years old TO look
after in their school and work Of clear
ing away the jungles and planting gar
dens for themselves and the mission"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
RIVER BOATS ARE
CARRYING FREIGHT

It's an III wind that blows nobody
good. With the slides left by the Sc
we're snow storm tying up the Colum-
bia River Highway indefinitely and
thus temporarily erding activity Of the
numerous motor truck lines that were
handling the lions share of light
freight and express between here and
Portland, Columbia river steamers are
expected to leap into popularity again.
Indeed. the steamers the past several
DAYS have made possible the relieving
of the congestion Of freight that has
piled Up between Portland and .mld-Co-
lumbia cities.
Persuade the boats TO take ship
ments," has been the burden Of scores
Of telegrams sent from here the past
several DAYS by all manner Of mer-
chants and business men. The river
steamers were already carving a
heavy tonnage Of apples between Mo-
sier. White Salmon and Underwood
and Portland. The effects Of the snow
storm will further increase this fruit
freight. it is said. River BUSINESS, It
Is declared, will be restored TO some
thing like oldtime days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
How | Screen Water for Irrigation
(By Hans Hoerlein)

Thorough screening of the water
used to irrigate hillside land is absO-
lutely necessary in order to insure pro-
tective, thorough and time-saving irri-
cation. This applies. of course. pri-
marily to the cultivated orchard, the
spring planting of hay, or some culti-
waited crop, where it is necessary to
irrigate freshly-stirred soil by means
of ''rills" and small burrows. The use
of a minimum amount of water per
rill in such irrigation is essential to
prevent washing, yet it is difficult to
keep the water flowing. because of the
annoying tendency of the holes in the
hume to clog.
This tendency can be overcome al
water thoroughly as il flows onto the
ranch at the head-gate. The screening
system easily can be installed, and will
prove at once reliable and a great aid
to the hillside irrigator.
Construct two stout bases, 5x4x4
feet, making these of plank, or, better
still, of concrete. These are 20 be
placed so that the irrigation supply
flows from the head-gate into the box
es before passing into the flume dis
tributing the water over the ranch.
The water should flow from the gate
into one Of these boxes, and the other
box should be so placed that the over
flow from the end Of the first box can
run into il.
If the ground has not sufficient slope
for the water flow into the boxes d.
rectly from the head-gate. then they
must be sunk into the ground to the
required depth. The second boz must
be set lower than the first-enough
lower to be below the outlet of the
first box, with several inches to spare,
as there should be room also for the
screen that rests on top Of this box.
The overflow from one box to an
other and 10 the distributing fiume is
provided for by cutting out an opening
in the top plBnk at the end Of each box
and fitting snugly into each opening
a trough Of galvanized iron. Such
troughs are durable and will never
leak.
The troughs from both boxes must
be placed low enough TO insure that
the water level IN each box is iower
than the screens which catch the chaf
and which naturally will sag more or
less from its weight.
Heavy galvanized screen should be
used-sbout t-inch mesh over the first
box. and 3-l6-inch mesh over the other
box This screen should be fastened
preferably with strips or latbl TO the
lover side Of a stout frame and the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
APPLE MARKET NOT
AFFECTED BY TIE-UP

After a week Of inactivity the move
ment Of apples to the east has begun
here and the normal shipments Of an
average Of 30 carloads per day are roll
ing again. Unable to hear from the
outside world and under the impression
that other northwestern districts were
tied uD by the storm, local shippers
anticipated that the weeks tie-up
might have a stiffening effect on the
eastern market and relieve the glut Of
fruit rolled there during the past sew
eTal weeks. The storm. however. had
but little effect on other sections. and
il is not expected that the local lack of
shipments viii render the general mar
ket appreciably better.
The minimum temperature here dur
ing the storm was but IL degrees above
zero, and It was meyer necessary to
light heaters placed in Sd refrigerator
cars and held here on sidinEs through
out the storm period. No loss Of aD-
piles is reported from any section of
the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01

frames should not cover the full width
nor length of the boxes, so that if the
screens should fill with trash, and over.
flow, the water will return to the box
es rather than wash out over the land.
The screen frames are supported by
their protecting ends, and are placed
on top of the boxes.
The screen for the second box may
be set down in the box to gain a few
inches, especially if there is not much
fall to the ground. The screens must
not be nailed in place, as it is neces-
sary to remove them to dump off the
trash. In fact, it is advisable to beat
the screens thoroughly with a stick in
order to shake out all adhering trash.
The size of boxes naturally will be
governed by the amount of water to
be screened; the size here described
should take care of Is to 20 inches of
water, and these have been made large
enough to eliminate the necessity for
taking out the settings of sand and
dirt as often as would be necessary
with smaller boxes. Furthermore,
screens Of ample size need cleaning
less frequently. 1t should be remem-
bered also that these boxes serve a
valuable purpose as settling chambers
for the sand and dirt carried along by
the water, which also clog holes in the
flume.
With such a screening system one
needs to spend but little time in look
ing after the irrigation. Once it has
been regulated, little attention morn
ing and evening is all that is required
to open hole here and there that may
have become clogged. AS water must
run for several days at time on hilly
land to insure thorough soaking, it is a
relief to reduce the flow of water
through each ril to minimum and to
know that water is running constantly
through every rill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
TRANSFRS OF
REAL ESTATE

lBy Hood River Abstract & Inv Coz
Charles A. Ham and wife to j. +.
Andrews, undivided one-half interest
in tract in Pine Grove.
II. Felsenstein to X. A. Chapman
and Elda A. Chapman. tract on old Mo-
sier road.
David Pyles and wife to j. NJ. Can
non and wife, 10 acres in Barrett.
A. +. Bremen to Columbia Highway
Park Company, l0l acres on Herman
creek.
Maud E. Donohoo and husband to
Dick r. Doyle and wife, 3.9 acres in
Pine Grove.
Walter NJ. Isenberg and wife to Mrs.
Gladys Gurley, lots 81, 80, 80. 40. Al,
AZ, 43 and a. in blk 10 of Erwin 4
Watson's First Addition to Hood
River.
Frank Routh and wife to Lydia ELL
Oft and husband. lot in blk ID, in
South WaucOma Addition.
State Land Board to X. j. Stewart,
40 acres Of indemnity land.
Nelson Emry and wife TO Emry
Lumber & Fuel Company, lots 3 and 4
in blk z, Second Addition West.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01

Nearly every man prizes
q gift watch. We have
the Waltham and Elgin
and other makes r time
pieces that the man in his
prime today will pass on
to his son.
The Gift Watch is very
appropriate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
YOUNG TRAPPER'S
BODY is RESCUED

John Wood, "a, trapper, whose body
was found on the Wahtum Lake trail
four miles mp Herman creek, may have
been killed by falling limb, accord
ing to Deputy Coroner Anderson, who
brought the body here Saturday night
by launch. The position in which the
young mans body was found indicated
that he had sat down to remove his
snowshoes and replace them with
leather pacs. Numerous fallen limbs
were near. He had been warned
by forest rangers against making the
trip during the storm. Deputy Sheriff
Sloat and Traffic Officers Murray and
Wood accompanied Mr.. Anderson.
The body will be held here until the
gets word to sister residing
at Prince Rupert, b. c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
GLASSES

vision has become imperfect you
it to yourself make Christmas present of pair
of glasses yourself, Perhaps you will receive Christ
letter from loved far away. What satisfaction
it will be to read with your eyes. Our many
of successful experience in fitting glasses enables to
offer you a service second to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Riverside Church

\ comradeshipo Of worship and service ,
Church School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Regular Preaching Service at II.
Sunday Evening Club, lst. and Bird
Sunday Evenings. Oct to April, inc.
Christian Endeavor Sunday Eve
at 7.30.
Mid-week meeting Thursday at 20.
Other meetings subject 10 special an.
nouncemenl. sstf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Cate Sells Hart Hotel

+. u. Cate has sold the Hart hotel
on the Heights to r. f. Turner. former
rancher Of Weiser. Ida. The latter has
arrived here to take charge Of the ho-
tel. The deal involved the transfer to
Mr.. Cate Of grain ranch Of go acres
at Weiser.