davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Ia
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
IL Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. Advertisement.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

1t is probable fate never deter
mines whether q man ~ to be gres'
or not until after he IL thirty.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
FOR suNBURN OR SORENESS

Apply Vacher-B Balm; 1t relieves at
once. If we have no agent where you
live, write to e. w. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans, Acknowledgement.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
ONE NE|GHBOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, w. Val had taIcea
Doctors medicine for nearly two years
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
LYNDEN BULL VICTOR
AT SOUTHWEST FAIR
Sunlight's Chief Awarded Senior and
Grand Championship at Chehalis
Exhibition

Sunlight's Chief, the Lynden Jer
sey bull who started the season by
winning grand champion honors a
the Skagit Fair, triumphed over the
field again this week at the South
west Washington Fair and was
awarded senior and grand champ
ionship ribbons by the judges.
Sunlight's Chief is the sire of the
Peter Meenderinck herd.
One hundred and seventy-five Jer-
seys were entered in the competition.
Competition was exceedingly keen
at the Chehalis Fair, as some of the
best herds in the State were repre-
sented. Five hundred head of cattle
were in the stalls when the show op-
ened.
At the Vancouver and Burlington
fairs, the Meenderinck herd won
the following ribbons: grand
champion bull, l senior champion
bull, l junior champion bull, / junior
champion female, 8 firsts, 2 first
herd prizes. second prizes, third
prizes. fourth prizes, and l fifth
prize.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
LYNDEN ENTRY WINS
AT B. c. DOG SHOW
ID. w. Alverson's 'Grayland june
For Fourth Time Takes All HOnOrs
at NOrthwest's Biggest Contest

For the fourth time in succession
Grayland June, an English setter be-
longing to d. w. Alverson of Lynden
last week captured winning ribbons
at the big Vancouver Dog Show, the
leading exhibition of the Northwest.
By her victory this year, the Lyn-
den animal qualities as an English
Champion, the requirement for which
is the winning of ten points under
three different judges.
Grayland June won first open.
first limit. winners and special
prize for the best in the show of the
breed This was the largest show
Vancouver has yet held, SO that she
was in competition with entries from
all over Canada ,and various points
in the United States.
Mr.. Alverson remained in Van
couver from Thursday to Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
BAPTISTS TO HOLD Biz
RALLY IN LYNDEN
Young Peoples Societies Of County
VIII Convene at Church Here on
Labor Day

A Young Peoples Rally Of the B
Y. P. U. societies representing ths
Baptist Churches of Whatcom Coun
ty will be held in the First Baptis
Sep. S, with afternoon and evening
sessions
! The following is the program:
Afternoon session at 2:30-Mr. Tip.
ton of Seattle in charge of the mu-
sic.
Devotional exercises by Ferndaie
Society.
Duet-Hortense Yule, Marion Eag-
er, 1st Baptist Church, Belling-
ham.
Address-Rev. 1. w. Harris, Fern
dale.
Solo-Albyn Christopherson, Delta
Address Rev. Edward Cofer,
Blaine.
After this session. there will be
a social hour with games and amuse-
fAt SiA " Sloth, ouPPCi VIII
be served in the schoolroom of the
church.
A business meeting at GAS p. m.
will be conducted by Miss Bessie
Dunegan of Ferndale, president of
the county federation. Following
the business session. a roll call of
Unions with Rev Charles Baker as
Toastmaster, and a solo by Rev. Har-
ris will conclude the interval.
Evening Session, P. M.
Devotional exercises by Laurel
Union.
D. M. McPhail, Belling
ham.
and Mrs. Charles Baker.
Address-Rev. j. E. Hoftsinger, Mt
Vernon.
Miss Esther Nelson of Sunshine
district, who is leaving early in Sep
tember for Burma as a missionary
under the Baptist Foreign Mission
Board, will attend the rally to say
a farewell word to the assembly.
All interested are invited to at
end the sessions.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

where the sun does not shine on it.
Ventilation must be provided to
insure rapid drying and prevent
molds and mildews and discolora-
tions.
The important work comes in Sc
lccting the most desirable heads and
arranging them in an attractive and
systematic bundle. The rules and
directions of the show or fair must
be adhered to in regard to size of
bundle number of entries, kind of
crops, etc. In almost every show, ma
terial is entered for which no prize
has been awarded and often times
the exhibitor is disappointed when
the judge awards him no premium.
A judge follows the rules of each
fair, so to avoid disqualification, the
exhibitor should prepare his mater
ial accordingly.
In sheaf and bundle exhibits, uni
formity in size, shape, color and ma
Iturity are often more important than
large heads and long stems, that lack
uniformity. The old rule is that "Ev-
cry individual should look like every
other individual in the sample. "
Urge selection for uniformity and
quality even though size be sacri-
feed.
The heads should be arranged in a
neat, compact bundle which may be
various shapes, depending largely
upon the length OF heads. For show
purposes it is desirable to remove the
leaves from the stems and to pre-
vent the straw from becoming bent
or broken. The butts of the bundles
should be square across. Tie each
bundle securely with three or four
bands to prevent the straws from slip
ping about. Take plenty of time to
prepare a neat bundle and you will
not only be rewarded by winning but
by the satisfaction of helping make
good quality show.
Help fill up the show-secure as
many entries for as many classes as
is possible. Again-now is the time,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
LINDEN SCHOOL FIRST
TO OPEN IN COUNTY
Leads Rest of Institutions in Starting
Seasons Work; Other Districts
Follow Soon

Lynden schools will open Monday
morning, the earliest of all the in
stitutions in the county to start the
seasons werk. The Lyndsn Chris:
tian School will open it's doors the
same day.
Other institutions of the Lynden
district, with their opening dates,
and list of teachers, are as follows
District 8, Pleasant Valley, Sept
6, George Van de Wetering, Dora
Stamford.
District 12, Delta, August 20, Ha-
eel M. Ecker.
District 23, Greenwood, September
5, Julia Gutknecht, Mrs. Nellie S.
Milton.
District 90, North Prairie, August
90, Ruth Jackman, Vera Benefited.
District "a, Forest Grove, Septem-
Der 5; Mrs. Bertha P. Marchand.
District 3S, Roeder, August 20;
c. c. Singer. Johanna Schuyleman.
District AZ, Custer, September 6
Pearl Frost. Clara Kallander, Mrs.
Fay Burnette.
District SO, Timon, September S;
Mrs. A. d. Ross, principal, Helena
Mr.. De Valois.
District S4. Riverside, August %;
r. N. Gilmore.
District "a. Haynie, September 5;
w. R. st. John, Vera Roberts.
District 30S. Evergreen, Septem-
ber 5; R. r. Jeffcott, principal; Sar-
all Eleanor Jeffcott.
District 800, Lynden, August 20;
VIM. A. Fisher. superintendent, Elsie
s. Sweet, Fred D. Rockey, Lester
Landau, Dora l.. Agee, F. e. Alexan-
der, Nellie Bromley. Hilda Straks,
Pearl M. Nessen, Belle Agee, Ethel
e. Sutherland, Edna A. Holmes, AL
ma Nelson.
District 312, Woodland. September
6; Edith Jess.
District 312, Sunrise, September 6;
Mary Burk.
District 312, Buffalo, September
G; Katie Gladys Welch.
District 312, Glendale, September
G, Hermina Haveman.
District 329, Laurel, September 5
Paula Nielsen.
District 800, Meridian High school i;
September 8; A. D. Foster, superin-
tendent. George Rosenhall, ]. H.
Blunt. Ginera Whitman.
District 800, Ten Mile, September
s. Gladis NJ. LAM bert, Susie Hickey
District 500, Weiser Lake, Septem-
ber 5; l. Ebright.
District 800, Laurel, September 5;
Clara F. Nelson.
District 500, Laurel Intersection,
September 5; Hilda L. Waske.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
LYNDEN WINS FAST
GAME FROM EVERSON
Local Squad Wins IL TO 5 in Spite of
Addition of Bellingham Players to
Opposing Team

Contrary to the expectations OF
many OF the baseball fans, Lynder
deeisively defeated Everson at the
Fair Grounds last Sunday, II to 5
Andrus, the ex-Elk pitcher, was bat
ted from the box in the fourth inn
ing after Lynden had nicked him for
eight safe hits and II runs, while
Dean held the visitors to five hits
during the nine innings.
The Lynden team clearly demon
.strated Sunday that they can play
ball and came back strong after suf-
fering three straight defeats. A great
many of the fans lose confidence
when the home boys drop a game or
two, but after the showing made in
their last game they deserve loyal
support for their remaining two
games and should finish the season
with the feeling that next year they
will have the material for an even
better team. With practically a full
local lineup the boys completely out
played the visiting team, which in
cluded six Bellingham men.
-Four of Everson's scores came in
the second inning when three men
reached first on errors and scored on
a three-base hit by Andrus, who also
scored on an error. .
With the score 4 to against them
Lynden frightened up in the field and
in the fourth proceeded to drive An
drus to the bench. In this inning six
teen men went to bat scoring eleven
runs off of eight hits, bases on
balls and one error
In the fifth Reid made his second
hit for the day, went to second on
Deans sacrifice bunt, stole third and
scored on muffed fly. Everson
scored her other run in the seventh
)n two muffed flies.
In the sixth inning Hemingway
disagreed with the umpire on a de-
,ision at second. proceeded to tell |
him about it, and viewed the rest of |
he game from the bench. He was |
'eplaced by Harold Whited who
made a creditable showing for his |
irst game.
Tho box. ssore .snd summary fol-
OWS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
IPOULTRYMEN TO VOTE
ON CONTESTED OFFICE
Producers OF County Will Hold Ref
erendum Ballot To Fill Place Oh
Board of Directors

To decide the question as to wheth
er the vacant position on the board
OF directors OF the Washington Co.
Operative Egg and Poultry Associ
alton should go to a Lynden or a
IBellingham man, referendum vote
will be taken among the Whatcom
County members this week.
The balloting will be by mail, only
one member of family being per-
mitted to vote. The names of D. w
Bender of Lynden, and G. E. Van
Horn of Bellingham will appear on
the ballots.
Decision to hold a referendum was
made at a meeting of trustees in Sc
attic this week. Manager Harry
Beernink of the Lynden station was
in attendance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
PREMIUM LIST OF FAIR
READY TO DISTRIBUTE
Many Prizes Offered; Corps of Of
ficials i'm Charge of Exhibits and
Buildings Announced

Distribution of the premium list
for the Whatcom County Fair to b
held in Lynden Sep. 81, 2S, 20. 81
and Oct. /, was made this week b,
Secretary George NAPLES.
The premium lists are not as bul
ky as in previous years, as advertis
ing matter has been eliminated, saw
ing several hundred dollars to the
Fair Board on their printing bill
To make up the revenue lost by drop
ping the advertising, number OF
firms in the county made donations
to the Fair Association, feeling that
their ad in the past premium lists
was nothing but donation to the
Fair.
The following Lynden firms are
listed among those who donated to
the Fair: Axlund Service Station,
Mrs. N. Boerhave, Blonden's Con-
fectionery, E. Edison, First National
Bank, Farmers Mercantile Co., J..
Hanover, Lynden Tribune, Lynden
Service Station, Lynden Motor Co..
Lynden Department Store, Lynden
Furniture Co., The Palace, Peoples
State Bank, DR.. Otis Farley, Sanitary
Bakery, DR.. Sands, C. E. Whited, and
Whatcom County Dairymen's Assoc
iation.
Those who will have charge of the
L,o jr ic onnn1tnpnd in tho
premium list, are:
M. Wander Griend, president; Ray
Slade, vice-president; P. M. Serrur-
ier, treasurer, George M. Wapless,
secretary; Henry Shagren, Charles
Galbraith, w. H. NAPLES, M. Van
der Griend, Harry Beernink, Ray
Slade and Ed Knapp. directors; and
c. e. Fitzgerald of Ferndale, DR.. E.
c. Clark of Sumas, w. M. Gillies of
Mrs. j. c. Anderson of Laurel, H.
Nooksack, Jack Simpson of Everson,
B. Carroll of Bellingham and S. Ell
roy McCaw of Rome honorary direc-
tors.
The following will be superintend-
ents of the various departments:
Bees l.. Asam.
Horses--C. w. Davis.
Cattle-D. Wander Griend.
Goats, Sheep and Swine-M. ].
Morris.
Poultry and Pet Stock Harry
Beernink and Ray Slade.
Household Department Mrs. E.
Edison.
Needlework-Mrs. Harry Mock.
Art-Mrs. Walter Hemingway.
Floral-Mrs. F. L. Wood.
Chairman of Reception Commit
tee-F. E. Knapp.
C. E. Flint. who passed away last
week, is named in the premium list
as honorary director from Blaine,
and superintendent of Vegetables,
Grains, Grasses and Fruits, positions
which he filled with distinction for
many years. The Board has not yet
met to select a successor to hm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
'LYNDEN LADIES FIRST
OVER MOUNTAIN PASS
Pioneers of Sex To Cross Difficult
Trail Over Cascades at Park Creek
above MarblemOunt

To four Lynden ladies is now at
tached the honor of being the first
of their. sex to cross the famous
Park Creek Pass over the Cascades.
They are Mrs. II. M. Cation, Mrs. VIII
Meurer, and Misses Louise and Orel
Jackman, and they made the hike
from above Marblemount to the head
of Lake Chelan last week without
difficulty.
With them were Messrs. Cation and
Meurer, Lester Landau and Don
Campbell. The party had the dis
tinction of being the first to make
the stiff climb without pack horses.
Each of the men carried 20 pound
packs.
A start was made from City Camp
above Marblemount in Skagit Coun-
Ity. and from there fifty miles of
hiking brought the party to Stehhe-
kin at the head of Lake Chelan. After
the 42nd mile, they found no trail
to the summit. and had to make their
own way. They encountered snow
on the pass.
Lynden powdered milk was used
on the trip. and the party found it
excellent They recommend it to all
campers and others who are unable
to get fresh milk.
They made the return trip to Lyn-
den on the train, stopping in We
Inatchee to VISIT with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilder Jones.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
FRIENDS GATHER AT SERVICES
FOR ALANSON CLIFFORD HYATT

Funeral services for the late Alan
son Clifford Hyatt were held Friday
afternoon at the M. L. Church with
a large gathering of friends in at
tendance. The Rev. w. o. Benadom
conducted the services. The Masonic
Lodge had charge of the services at
the cemetery.
Mr.. Hyatt was born in Erie Coun-
lty, Pennsylvania. Jan. 16, 1S47. He
was married at Creston, Ohio on MAY
81, 1876 to Miss Matilda Grummon.
He came to the Lynden district thir-
ty-one years ago.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by one son, w. E. Hyatt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
lLYNDEN MERCHANTS
ADOPT CREDIT PLAN
Would Limit Accommodation to Thirty
Days; Other Towns of County
Use Same System

Curtailment of credit accomoda-
atlons to a strictly thirty-day basis
was announced today by the mer-
chants of Lynden in a statement sent
broadcast to customers in the dis
trict.
Other towns in the county went
on the new credit basis some time
ago, and the adoption of the plan
here puts practically the entire eoun-
ty on the same footing. Although
the big majority of citizens of the
district have met their bills prompt
ly, small number have abused the
credit privilege extended by the Lyn-
den merchants. and the action ta-
ken was to bring these to terms.
The following is the statement
issued by the merchants:
1T has become necessary for us
to shorten the accommodation we can
give our customers to a strictly so
day basis.
This action has been forced upon
US by the wholesalers and jobbers.
who require us to pay Spot Cash or
In 80 days. In order to keep our
costs down to the point where we can
continue to undersell the mail-order
houses and city stores which are on
cash basis, we feel that we cannot
extend credit to our customers for
more than a thirty-day period.
"All purchases made after Sep
tember /, 1921, will come under
these new terms.
by cutting down interest charges
and holding down credit losses. we
know that we will be better able to
serve the patrons who have been pay
ing their bills promptly. By reduc-
ing our expenses, we can handle our
merchandise on smaller margin,
and can give them the full benefit
of these economies.
Special arrangements will be made
to take care of past due balances by
patrons unable to settle at once, in
order that all transactions from this
date may come under the thirty day
credit plan.
we ask ycuf- cooperation iii aIu0pT-
ing this Thirty-Day Plan; we apprec-
late your patronage. and assure you
that it will be our constant aim to
improve at all points the service we
can give you"
The following Lynden merchants
signed the announcement:
Farmers Mercantile CO.. Lynden
Store, North Washington
Implement Company, Western Mer-
camille Company w. H. Elder. Mar
ion Biehler, E. d. Dean, Lynden Mo-
tor Company, B. A. Axlund, r. l..
Averill. L. S. Piercey. Ray Hookstra,
Tire Shop, G. W. Robert
son, F. E. Knapp, C. f. Whited, Tay-
lor Bros, E. L. Bartlett, Producers
Co., Lynden Welding and
Manufacturing Co, Star Mercantile
Company, Y. H. Tromp, S. Weld
kamp.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
A Ford or a Piano for $500

A lively Ford or a good Piano
for only $200-these are just two OF
the Bargains offered in the Want
Ads on Page l / today. The Tribune
will save you money if you read the
Want-Ads regularly.
Try them yourself they surely
bring buyers. The cost is only a
little small change.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
PREPARE EXHIBITS NOW FOR
is ADVICE OF STATE EXPERT

That this is the time to prepare eX-
hibits for the Whatcom County Fair.
is the advice of Roy o. Westley, a
state grain expert
Says Professor Westley:
Now is the time to begin selecting
sheaf and bundle exhibits of grasses
, and clovers for our fairs and shows
this fall. In some sections the small
grains are almost ready to be col
lected.
Less care may be exercised in Sc
lecting the plants from the field than
is necessary in choosing the heads
and plants to make up the show sam
ple in other words, more material
should be selected than will be used
30 that only the best specimens may
be included.
In almost all cases it is desirable to
dig as much of the roots OF the plants
as is practicable so that:
/. They may be hung by the roots
which allows the stems to dry
straight
2. Longer stems may be secured.
8. The entire plant may be enter
ed in some classes, for example, large
plant of alfalfa with root, etc.
When the plants are dug they
should be wrapped in sack or can
vas and taken almost Immediately to
where the dirt may be washed from
the roots This insures finer pro-
duct and cleaner work throughout
the subsequent handling.
The plants may be hung individ-
ually or strung on a cord or wire by
the roots, so that there is enough
space for each stem and head to as
sumo natural form, allow complete
circulation of air. In order to retain
the original color Of the foliage the
material should be hung in dark
place, and at least may be stored
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
80 u IL 27 II 10
EVERSON
Al 5 5 "a IS

Summary runs Lynden s,
Everson 0; phase hits Hickey; s.
base hits Andrus; first base on balls
off Dean /, off Andrus 2; off Robin
son 1 struck out by Dean s, by An
drus 4, by Robinson 5; left on bases
Lynden 9. Eversoh 8; double plays
Flotre to Swift to Bray. Umpire
breckenridge.
By winning three games last Sun
day Custer prevented Lynden from
going back into second place. They
defeated Deming in the morning, C
to 2, and Valley in the afternoon 4
to and 6 to 2. Deming sprung the
surprise of the day by defeating the
league leading Ferndale team / to 0.
The teams now stand as follows.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Rev JP De Jonge of Alton. Ioy

Rev. ]. P. De Jonge of Alton, Iowa
H. X. Pasma. Rev. De Jong had ac-
companied his daughter to Vancouv-
Ter, B. c., where she took the Emp
ress of Asia for China, where she
is a missionary of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
LYNDEN DEALER DELIVERS
TRIO OF NEW FORD CARS

G. W. Robertson, local Ford deal
er, made delivery this week on three
new Ford cars.
Rev. Charles Baker purchased a
sedan, d. ]. De Hoogh a touring car,
and C. Daniels of Everson a roadster,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
MISS MARY VAN WORST AND
MIR. ED ROO ARE MARRIED

Miss Mary Van Worst and Ed Roo
of Lynden were married in Bremen
ton Monday, according to word re-
ceived here.
The young couple will make their
home in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

The Girls Home Guard Society
will meet the first Saturday in each
month, instead of the first Wednes-
day. because school will be in session.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Lewis A. Treen and daughter
Virginia, returned to Seattle Tues
day after visiting at the ID. w. AL
verson home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Otter and baby
Eugene, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otter
and Mr.. H. Wander Wall motored to
WILDLY Island last week and spent
q few days with friends.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
NORTHWOOD SCHOOL BOARD TO
FURNISH WRITING MATERIALS

The Northwood school board have
decided to furnish the pencils and
tablets for the school children for
this coming year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

Next Sunday Lynden will play Val
ley at Acme unless arrangements can
be made to play the game somewhere
else.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoffman. who have
been visiting their daughter in AL
berta, Canada, are expected home
next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

A. Baldwin is here from Forest
Grove, Oregon, visiting his son, Will
Baldwin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

Douglas Coats of Vancouver, B. c..
visited at the De Line home Sunday
and Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

The c. c. Smith family arrived
home Saturday after spending the
summer at Allen, in Skagit County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Burned in Gasoline Explosion

Dewey Friend was badly burned
Wednesday of last week in a gas
oline explosion at the Deem home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

Born Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs
E. Price, a son.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

That this is the time to prepare ex-
hibits for the Whatcom County Fair.
is the advice of Roy o. Westley,
state grain expert.