davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 Dadrikian's. 650 Warren St. NJ. KapIau end of Oak St. Mrs. Cate. Main and Federal SGs. Reruadi, Wash. Ave. opp. Lex
 ington Ave. l. p. TurneS, state st. and Bas-
 sick Ave. Allen Bros. Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave F. Reich. Main and Congress Sts. Curtis. Stratford and Newheld
 Ayes. Atlantic Cigar. sS7 East Main St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
CARENDRA KAsR TO LECTURE.

The Bridgeport Philosophical SO cPety will conclude its series of lec- lures for the present season at 1925 Main street, tonight, when Sarendra karr, the distinguished Indian speak CT, will talk on Social Problems in Asia" As this is the last lecture or the season it is expected MT. Karr will have a large audience. Shane Conway will act as chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Charming dresses for graduating.

As dainty and graceful and fluffy girl could wish When Graduating Day is but memory, they'll con- tinue their pleasing and delightful service. New pretty models, most made with ruffles-but what a diversity of ruffles!
 Plain crisp organdies fancy Swisses luminous Pussy Willow taffeta usrous crepe de Georgete crepe.
 Sizes 12 14 and 16-$7.5 to $25. MODES for the girls who we voted to wear them. Plain white with decoration sizes for larger girls 1.75 to $2.5O
 Pleated trim skirts for with middies lengths g 34 and 36-$2
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Queoec. Canada. in addition to it's popular appellation of the Gibraltar
 Of America" is also known as the ''Aacie-.- Ca0itG1''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Lace-edge 'kerchiefs
 for graduating.

Sheer and pretty and ine their lace edges give them dainty sweetness.
 Some of those edges narrow, some wide-and in many delighting patterns.
 Dotted nets, too and inserting and ttting patterns 25c to $1.
 Gay handkerchiefs of sports type, colored but with edge of white lace Or white with unique corner enbroidery-and bit of color. lovely lively gathering of special charm-75c.
 Center aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Tropical suits
 it will pay a man to buy $17.5O.

Look carefully tropical suit, Mr Man, and judge 1t by the answe it gives you to these two questions
 How well is it tailored
 How cool Is it's fabric
 Tailoring counts for (amost) in a tropical suit than in any other. It simply WON TT hold its shape and keep its good looks unless is thoroughly and experty tailored
 Its fabric must be cool, if it Is to live up to it's and bring the comfort that you a1e buying. Breezeweave suits, of extra interest at the price have fixed this special lo both these questions rightly and clearly.
 They of cool light summery fabric-a fabric that is friendly and protecting through all heated days. They carefully and thoroughly tailored you can count on them to keep shape and good appearance. They'll go with you through the season,-and you'll be content with them till closing days of August passed.
 Good coIors, good patterns. Two-piece Gf7 En style s1SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Rich tricolette, good cOlOrs- S1.69.

Still to be had:-some of the loveliest and richest coors in the collection
 Tricoette of pure silk, remarkable luster and beauty fine gathering of seasonabe liked shades. Rare fabric for Summer warehouses and frocks, for sweaters and scafs-and coos those that brighten and cheer s169
 Third door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Women's novel alpaca
 slipover sweaters.

Cool as the breeze at Pleasure Beach. Delightful in color and style; thoroughly and comfort ngly
 Sipover sweaters made of alpaca in belted style and with pocket; either round V neck These their fine colors:-tomato, navy tan black and either Harding or Alice blue $50 and $10
 hooE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
WHAT 4 TONG
 DOES FOR YOU

AND WHY YOU NEED IT. IN so MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN, NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Cups and saucers, special 6 for $1.

Cups and of good white with attractive decoration in either gold in bue-and gold. Attractive and liked shapes, with convenient handles
 Four different shapes and six different decorations Some have little imperfectons- they little. Six cups and six for $1
 Fourh floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Summers cool lingerie special.

Special comfort and cooness special value. Boomers of pink muslin of crepe, full cut~39c Pink batiste boomers in special full figure sizes ssc. Striped voe vests with dainty ribbon straps-$1. Windsor crepe gowns with hemstched neck, white or desh-$1.5O.
 Figured gowns of Windsor crepe, dainty effects $175; special sizes-$2.
 Cansoles of pink satin with trimming of nice lace and straps of rbbon-95c.
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Guimpes of unusual beauty & value $1. With charm and beauty and much diversity of effect and of extra value. Organdy net. Ruff1ed pleated front, white or ecru.
 Large lot but to be chosen quickly $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Women's special knit underwear at 29c.

lightweight cool soft cotton vests and bodces. Elastic fabric fit with marked smoothness and fort.
 Plain nice finish regular and fulI-fgure sizes, extra value 29c
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Babies fancy little socks 29c.

Cute little socks of fine mercerised yarnv1th tops in gay and charming colors and patterns. So soft they Il prove agreeable to tender little feet Nice texture unusual value Z9c
 Left isle,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Gloves of unusual value, silk $1.59.

White silk spotless luminous gloves. Graceful effective 16-button length double finger tips Nice weight, slender effect, clinging quality-$159
 Centera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

HUNDREDS OF THINGS ARE OF
FERED FOR SALE IN THE CLAS-
siFIED AID SECTIO- TODAY. THE
FIRST WORD OF EACH AID TELLS
WHAT is OFFERED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. Coming Events

APRIL 4 AND 5. 192l-A rummase naio
for the benefit of the children play s'U he
at Brandywine summit Camp. VIII a
held at 7l4 Tatnall street on NohuaS snrs 90.
Tuesday, April 4 and B. 1871; Do'artiTihls S1uith
gratefully received. Call MT SIM; SIM;
phone 3i4I or 4S44 NJ. Donations S@'leO
tor.
NOTICE Diamond 1S 09
and Coal Company First Mortkase az
Consolidated d Per Cent Gold bonus, ,.n
due june /, 1888. Notice Is hereby si,5n III
tnat. in pursuance of the terms Ga ~
ABOVE mentioned mortgage. dated ,.',. 3na.
-. 1918. the Diamond Ice ooai - r.
pany shall pay of and redeem an sor y. nn
outstanding bonds issued thereuhueI on
June /, 1921, at the ofiice OF the "ll,rts, "lnn.us
ton Trust Company, Tenth and M Nia.hets M
streets, wilmington. Delaware. at Ioo t,i ard
accrued interest. upon presentation ane
surrender OF said bonds with all Coupun5 p,5
thereto appertaining. due June !, ls<l, anu anu
thereafter Ownership certificates coNetlhs
june / interest must also be pe pfeesfha,vdI hnnds
After June /. 1921, interest on i said S,r,,1
shall cease. Diamond Ice y Coal Com
psny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

1000 USED CARS AND TRUCKS-Many
st 500 down, balance terms. See Mr.
Greenlees, I540 Callowhill ST., Philadel-
phia residence S2I West ST.. Wilmington
Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale

Cadillac. model IS. 7-passenser tour
Ing. excellent condition. guaranteed
equal to new. VIII demonstrate: fully
equipped. good rubber. ovcrhauled
and ropainted real buy at $1,000
Buick. 1920. 5-passcnser touring good
as new. guaranteed Al: rcpaintcd and
thoroughly overhaulcd. ine rubber all
around: two extras on rear. fully
equipped and real bargain at $3.50
Buick. 1918, roadster. repaintcd and
overhaulcd practically new rubber
all over, one extra tire on rear. This
car is mechanically Al and real buy
at tho price. only .....-.--..-........ 1878
scrippsBooth Sedan. 1870. just as
good as new; only run about 2.5oo
miles; rubber flne shape. fully equipped.
lust the car you have becn waiting
for at ...................-.--. fl.t50
Dodses. rosdsters and tourinss. 1910.
1917 and 1920, all In good mechanical
condition. lots of extras and real bar
gains az from .... $500 TO $3.50
Dodge. 1918. sedan. overhauled and
repaInted: looks just like new: good
rubber all around. one extra tire. full
tool equipment and otherwise fully
equipped: an exceptionally good buy
Ford. 1918 touring. new body and
top. excellent rubber all around. fully
equipped and lots of extras. real
bargain at ............--......--.-.... $3.50
Cleveland. 1921 touring. used as dem
onstrator. Just nicely broken IN. hne
condition throughout. Here's your
chance at ..-.-..-...--------....-.... $3.50
Auburn. 1918 touring. newly painted
and overhauled. excellent condition
throughout. with good rubber all
around: snap at ....-..---........ $500
These cars we're bought at . very
reasonable price and wiz be sold the
same way. Either cash or time pay
meuts arranged.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and TstnAI Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
undexed for Quick Reference)
,~-,, q, x~rrrS DEE DAY


LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words to the lne
Count Initials and numbers as woros
No charge ad taken for less than 200
No prepaid ad taken for less than Eoc;
Charge Prepaid
nav .. IA cents IL cents
z ,,onsecutiye Days IL cents l0 cents
Consecutive Days cents cenls
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
special rates for business avertisinG
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault of the advertiser. ~ aa,
vertiser will report the error withln -
hours after first publication OF adveruse-
mene
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOT PERMITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are teie,
phoned TO Every Evening Will be accePsoot
at the charge rates shown ABOVE. ~ tus
the prepaid cost amount VIII pc sccepesu
as full payment if offered at the pui pusliies5 s
office within six days after any suCn ia 81
Is first printed in the paper. otnet We w.
the cost at the charge rates quoteo aoo'o
Will be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE, TWO-TWO-HUNp UNplkEb
Ask for a Want Al Iaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
AUcTIoNS-leCAis
Auction zsi~s

AUCTION sALys-los ----. ~.-
Anywher~ n you w.nt - - -. -
on. ne SQUARE D~.i An~sf0a~-- 80
Esrn Agent. 70b AAri-ou ri ph.-.
FCbiiC sAfs~-Cerp~.s rl~s ar~ A-,-.-
hoia Iuruifur~ Wednesday Anil q a 4
m L>ng's etor.S~ Hn-I~ itns S.~~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY


Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
y. G. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE RIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Roofers, SheathinS Flo0ElRS Cy-
press shingles.
Mouldinss and Wall Bo~sd.
5. q. SIMMONS < BROS. CO.
Front snd TsInAu Sueo4.
d. s. A. 25I. Auso1nAa. 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
Legal Notices

ESTATE % BALDWIN sprsn..x d-o.~~.
Notice 10 hereby oven that I~ss~~. r--..
nentsry upon ths estate ~ i.Id.1r
we're duly granted unto cs,~s = ssrssse
a. On tf< r-euty-srth day - 49,
"a. y .szl snd al D~rsons ila~bt-a -
payment 70 The er~usor wfrhous s~s~x
and al persons hsvfns d~rzAaas Nxnsas.
~ - eesfa &C are required ~ crhihft ana
pFe~nt tne same duly Dron~t~~1 u a.
sald eIec7ltor on or tcfor- th~ tw-usy .rtr
tSs ~ s1Afea, = 80. =, a. ls22. . anids hy
al, erecutor. Address CN.~r aar-a.r.f
steornsy % a~ Porc BUILDING snrnir.s
PRoPosALs PoR sUPPIIzs 0p m.
LUMINOUS COAI~--eA.ed Drouo.2ss fer
ceived al the ol.ce ~ tie -1lp~rrn tsus..n, ~
the public buildings. room SO am
buildings. Tenn sad KiEs str.-,.. III
4.4-A> 1on- La. - % 4 =. ~. o1 AfondAy
April ). for the purpose o. uIDUlvfns -
ouLding NTH bttuInlnous coAl untI7 EUri-
~. - eperlncAtlons may nc hao unan
@pplicAtlon = the sup<rlntencent "a s..ld
building Robert =. FormAn- FIp~rsa,~nTi-
ent.
PRoPosAL-sealed p-opo.Als III q -.
ceived by the Board % H-.lsa ION 30
eIty Building Tenth aud Kins ssr~ts
until May l91l. a. Q elocx :. m. f-r
me removal aud collertlou q Kart~x~ r,
the city - Wilmington. Del for T~rm
q three years. oesinnins juno ls2l
ana ending May 81. ig2s. Bidders may
submit proposals FOR The coIls.-IlS s..a -
noVal q Earhaze for a sin.le district or
for the entire city by distrtctx Ccpies "a
lnt sp@cine2tlons. prupo~a. hl&uAS and en-
teiopes may be obtained from Eo~s4d Al
Frautz, secretary % the Board q Ha..fn
after April rs. 1871. Bidders Ar- r-Sucsf..t
70 submit descri ptIon and cut % thr sfYi~
OF motor TRUCK 20 be lssd - them "a H.
couectlon aud removal ~ EAxbA-r a
proposals must he submitted n forrns
and n envelopes 70 ne srAlcd aaa ~
6osl5ed WITH ne secEetaEg q the Bossd %
Health N the Board u HoAath ruom - y
ciOck p. n. on the day suerldeL RboFr
May ?. 1871. By order % the Board of
Health. Howard =. Frsatz. sccretA.y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21
Town Boards Responsible,

By G. P. Bull, State Weed Inspector.
Lots of folks don't seem to fully
realize that the situation with re-
spect to the enforcement of the NOX-
IOUS WEED LAW is different from
what it has been for the past twenty
five or more years. One item in par
ticular is provoking lot of discus
sion. This is the responsibility on
the part of the township boards for
the cutting of weeds along the road
sides. Until the passage of Chapter
320-S. F., 422, Laws of 1921, road
side weeds were supposed to have
been cut by the AUDITING property
owners and the town. board members,
village council and such officers were
authorized to notify the property
owners to destroy the weeds. Now,
underth provisions of Chapter 800
(cited abeve) it is obligatory on the
town boards to cut or cause to be cut
all noxious weeds along the road side
(Sec. ~ The governing board of
each town, village, boroughzor city,
shall at the expense of such munich
pality, cause all noxious weeds stand
ing or growing upon any public road
or highway therein to be cut down
between the first day of June and the
1 9Th day of October following as Of
ten as may be necessary to prevent
the ripening and scattering of seed
of noxieus weeds.
Obviously the members Of the town
boards did not wish to offend friends
and neighbors@by ordering them out
to cut the weeds even though large
majority Of the farmers favor the
procedure as provided in former laws.
AS result most of the roadsides were
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21
Sow Thistle Moving South.

That the dreaded perennial SOW
thistle continues to move southwark
is indicated by reports of county
agents to their leader and assistant
leaders at University Farm. The
Freedom county agent discovered the
week on three different farms in that
county, and the Dakota county agent
says the obnoxious weed has been To-
Gated on six farms within his juris-
diction. The Scott county agent also
identified three samples for farmers
as SOW thistle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21
neglected until weed seeds had ripen-

neglected until weed seeds had ripen-
ed. Thus the old story "Everybody's
business is nobody's business.
Now it is to be different The law
plainly states that the cutting of road
side weeds is up to the town board of
the respective township and the ad-
ministration of the law is in the
hands of state officials. Hence no
danger of creating neighborhood
feeling is likely to develop. The
local weed inspector notifies the
members of the town board just as
he would farmer or city lot owner.
If they do not comply with the notice
and get the weeds cut, the law may
take its course.
The new law was passed on the as
sumption that united action was the
basic principle in noxious weed con-
troll. Those who want to see weeds
under control and voluntarily at
tempt to keep them in check will wei
come the law and it's enforcement
Those who are Indifferent or neglect
| full of weeds will be willing to be re-
minded and will fall into line for the
universal effort. Those who do no
sense their responsibility to our fel
low men must be reminded of the fac
and be brought to the point of real
izing that this weed problem is no
any one individuals, but one demand
ing the attention of every land hol
der-country or city, and of thos
who have charge of lands such a.
public parks, roads, streets and al
legs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE.-2 used hard coal heat
ers. Very heap. B. E. Adams
Hardware. 1t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21
Openings at Dunwoody

Dunwoody Institute opened in Min
ieapolis on September 26, with a
large enrolment. There is still room
however, for some additional students
in the printing, press work, sheet
metal, electrical and building con-
struction, also machine shop work.
The school is endowed and gives
free training to residents of the State
Of Minnesota. Boys in any place in
the State desiring to learn trade
can attend the school practically for
nothing.
Write Dunwoody Institute, Mime
apolis, Mimi, for catalog.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21
Students' Cluh.

The Students Club held it's second
meeting of the year on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. Stewart, president of the club
presided. After the business was dis
posed of Mrs. Hancock who was lead
er for the day gave a synopsis Of the
History of Japan from it's early date
to the" present time. The different
periods of Japan's History were then
discussed by members on the program
for the afternoon.
. Mrs. Jones gave very interesting
paper reaching to the year of 1903,
showing the characteristics of early
Japan and stating that the japanese
are very receptive people and have
an intense liking for their own coun-
try.
Mrs. Grove then discussed the Year
Period from 1903 to 1868, showing
the persistency: of Japan's policy of
isolation. To it's people their group
of islands was the world.
The Tukugamas remained the rul-
ers of Japan until 1858 when a new
move in the game of empire was made
Mrs Stebbins' paper covered the
progress of Japan from 1858 to the
present time. Showing that the state
of affairs existing in japan could not
continue and with the opening of the
nineteenth century the ships OF
Europe began to make their way in
large numbers to the North Pacific,
and efforts we're made to force open
the locked gates of Japan. The pro-
press of Christianity made remark
able changes. and it is not only in
politics and war that Japan has pro-
crossed but in all other directions,
activity, Intelligence and develop
ment have been shown. The news
paper is an established institution in
Japan. In short, Japan has adopted
all the leading institutions of the
West, and is modifying its native
manners and customes with remark
able rapidity.
| Mrs. Geenty's paper presented the
japanese Smile" giving the key to
the mystery Of the most unaccount-
able smiles in Japanese politeness
That smile indicates the very reverse
of callousness or insolence. For ex-
ample-the servant sentenced to dis
missal for fault prostrates himself
and asks for pardon with a smile
Mrs. Jones gave a very fine descrip-
ton of her visit to the Dairy Show
and emphasized the manner and ways
which the hospftable women took
care of the lady visitors and rendered
them every comfort and convenience
for entertainment.
IA piano solo Rigoletto by VERDI
and List, given by Miss Margarei
Kohler closed the program.
Mrs. e. T. Fitzgerald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES
By Freda Horn.

The Morris High school is planning
to have team in the State Debating
League. The question is Resolved:
That the United States Government
should regulate by direct control the
prices of fuel commodities in peace
time, constitutionality granted
The Morris football team made
one touch down in the game with
Campbell. The final score was 35
to 6.
Some of the Normal Training girls
are taking orders for M. H. S. mono
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21

grams at SOC each. Anyone wishing
one please see Eva Hays or Julia Lee
Sage.
Messrs, Mustain and O'Connen
went to Appleton Monday.
Don't miss the football game to be
played with Hancock tomorrow. This
will be the last home game this sea-
son.
Campers No. 10 enjoyed them
selves at a party and dance given in
Ringness Music Store, Friday eve
ming.
Miss Mabel Macomber and Miss
Carrie Slindee spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Utne at
Alexandria.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE.-Potatoes $1.0O a bushel
Nick Eckes. If.

FOR SALE.-One large Round Oak
Heater; one small heater. c. Dol
va If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-21
WHAT ANIMALS TO
SELL AT THIS TIME

Cool days and nights warn live
stock growers that the grazing sea-
son for the year is nearing an end. 1t
is time to plan for housing and feed
ing farm animals were made. Most
farmers who are growers of livestock
find they have a surplus of animals
on hand. In many instances, the
question of which to, keep and which
to sell will have to be answered. Be-
cause of the impossibility of accur-
ately predicting future market de-
mands and prices, no one is qualified
to offer information as to how profit
able the feeding of the various types
of livestock may be the coming win
ter, or even to say that a loss may
not be sustained. A few practices
can be followed, however, that have
proved profitable in the past and are
pretty sure to prove profitable
through the winter:
/. Do not attempt to winter more
livestock than you can provide with
comfortable, sanitary shelter.
2. Do not attempt to winter more
stock than you can feed literally on
good wholesome feed.
3. Cattle and sheep that are to be
marketed off grass should be sold as
soon as the pasture begins to fail,
for if held through the cold fall
months on poor pasture, they will
shrink great deal, lose their bloom
and sell for less money than if mar
keted now while they are fresh and
sappy. So.
4. In all cases where breeding
herds are being maintained, the ques-
ton of which animals to be sold
should be determined by a vigorous
process of culling. Sell the older
females that are showing signs Of
having passed their period of great
est usefulness as breeders. Also dis
pose of all young females that are of
undesirable type.
5. A general rule pretty safe to fol-
low in the marketing of hogs is. to
sell when they weigh on an average
between 200 and $50 pounds.
6. Whether it will pay to fatten
cattle, sheep or hogs the coming win
ter is question that is hard to ans
wer. The purchasing o fthin cattle
sheep or hogs in an open market and
shipping them out to a farm to be
fattened through short feeding per-
iod is a risky enterprise at any time,
because of high freight rates, shrink
age and other expenses make it nee
essary that a decided margin in sell
ing price per pound over cost price
be secured in order to allow for a
profit. Whether or not this margin
will be forthcoming this winter re-
mains to be seen.
1t will be sound practice, however,
for the man who has cattle, sheep, or
: hogs now, and also has feeds raised
on his own farm suitable for fatten-
!, ing, to market the feed by fattening
the stock. The freight on ton Of
feed when converted into pork, beef
or mutton is just about one-third the
amount required in shipping the orig
inal crop. The price of livestock is
low, but the price of grain and hay
| is still lower, and where other costs
in fattening are kept at "a minimum,
the chances favor increasing the
value of the crops by feeding them:
w. H. Peters, acting chief of the
division of animal husbandry, Uni
versity of Minnesota.