davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-29

End
Newton Melton. Srd.
Aged Sow
sIS MSndsr Sadfs Ldss y " u JsnkiRs MafsSs LIST End
Long Lady. c. r. Beckwith, 3rd.
Jun,or ycarling sow
Silver Crest Madeline. Jones Bros.
Orange way End, Alfred Huguley
Beaver, Okla, end.
Revelation Lady srd, Donald zIm.
senior yenrIipg Sow
Fashion Lady, II. ID. Zimmerman, 1st
senior sow Pig
Panhandle Princess. Raymond Kim
Miss Rainbow. w. a. shuler. end.
Fannies Choice. W. H. Jenkins.
3rd
Junior Sow Pia
verna Zimmerman. Elmwooo. Ok
Winwood Daisy. Jones Bros. end.
Grand champion Bon.
z Sensation orange, T. d. thinner
man.
Grand Champion Sow
silver Great MadsI,ne; Jones Bros
Hereford Glass
Hull Years or Over
Publican 18th, W. II. Wells. Bea-
'eb Don Hi swift srd. I'D Pulls, Booker.
Texas, end.
Buii = Years and Under Three
senior Yeariing bull
junior Yeariing Hull
Lord Sunshine. II. V. Nicholson, Lo-
Pulls Anxiety Ed Pulls. End.
Beaver Prince. d. %. Kinder. Bea-
''' senior Hull Calf
Autumn Leaf. j. l.. spurgeon' Nye'
Junior Hull Calf
W. II. Wells. Beaver. Okla, LIST
Cow Three Years or over
Jessie, W. II. Wells, LIST.
Pretty Princess, w II. Wells, and.
Cow Two Years and Under Three
Spring Belle. ". 4 Wells ot lsi'
Jnior Yeariing Heifer
ota Belle, ID. B. Kinder. list.
Dqffo Lady d. b. Kinder. end
senior Hcifer Calf
Prairie Dell, j. l.. spurgseon' lst'
Junior Heifer Calf
silver Belle. W. II. Wells. LIST.
Grand Champion ~, L..
:. Grand champion Cow
r'"'''s sHoaTHoRN oar caTTLG pT1
Hull Two Years and Under Three
Grand Champion Bull
Victor Flash. J. D: Key:
BOYS and GIRLS CLUB WINNINGS
Best SOW and pigs, any breed. pre-"
MUM trip to state fair.
Verna Zimmerman. ist.
Newton Melton. end.
Jones Bros, 3rd.
James Ferguson. 4th.
Donald Zimmerman, 9Th.
Clyde simmons. 9Th.
best Donr Pig Farrowed After March
fst. 1921.
Verna Zimmerman, list
James Ferguson, End.
Jones Bros. 3rd.
Newton Melton, 4th.
Donald Zimmerman. 5th
Clyde Key, 6th
Hest sow pig Fnrowed After March
LIST. 1921.
Verna Zimmerman, LIST.
Ira kuns.
Newton Melton. Srd.
Jones Bros. 4th.
Donald Zimmerman. 5th.
James Ferguson. 9Th.
In addition to the catalogue pre-
miums, Mr. H. w, Morrison of the
southwest part of the county, gives
$1,000 to the pig club winner.
sheep Division
Sheep, buck. Melvin Garrett, LIST.
Eve, Melvin Garrett, LIST and md.
Horse and Mule Division
Stallion, L. Fowler. LIST.
Chas Wagner End
Draft Mare. Earl J. Tockey, lst
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-29
Poland China Division

Aged Boar Class
Sensation orange, Il. D. Zimmer-
man, Elmwood. Okla, lst.
Hercules Jones, NJ. a. Shuler. Gray,
Okla, End.
senior NearIing Boar
No entries
Junior Nenrilag Roar
Liberator Giant, r, ID. zimmerman.
LIST.
Hercules Orange G. II. Beckwith,
Balko, Okla, End.
King Cole, Jr ". II. Jenkins snd
senior DOar I'iE
Rainbow, G.. II. Bcckwith. LIST.
Junior Roar PIG
Giant Peter, Jones Bros. Beaver.
Okla, lst.
Verna zimmerman, Elmwood. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-29
SPORT CONTESTS


Roping-Henry Cochran, LIST, time
3S. Hugh Mcfarland. second, time,
Al. Other entries. Ora Smith. L. l.
Brownie. Bud Hampton, J. l.. Spurg-
con, Frank Wells Cap Anderson. Roy
McKillips, and A. l.. Petty.
Exhibition riding by I<L Brownie
Bud Hampton and Pete Overton.
1-S Mile Race
Johnny, Hugh Mcfarland, LIST
Cant Run. Hugh Mcfarland. End
Black Bess, A. l.. Petty, 3rd. Time
Is sec.
3-S Mile Race
Knot Head, Hugh Mcfarland. LIST.
Black Bess, A. l.. Petty. End.
Fletch. Hugh Mcfarland. 3rd. Tim,
40 sec.
Third Day
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-29
sheep Division
Horse and Mule Division

Horse and Mule Division
Stallion, l.. Fowler, LIST.
Chas. Wagner, End.
Draft Mare. Earl J. Tockey, LIST.
Draft Filly, Earl J. Tockey, lst
Draft Colts, W. L. Garrett. LIST an'
end
Jack, Chas. Wagner, LIST.
Wesley Wilson, End.
Mule Colts, Andy Overstreet, LIST.
Agricultural Department
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-29
itoping

INL Brownie. LIST, time. 37h. Hugh
Mcfarland End, time, 103h. other
entries, Frank Taft. Henry Cochran,
Roy Mekillips Bud Hampton and
Riding Contest
Bud Hampton, LIST. mi Brownie,
end Other entries. Lee and Lewis
Long,
Hnces-iaIf Mile
Knot Head. Hugh Mcfarland. list
Kate. Hugh Mcfarland. End
kokomo Jim, Ony Stephenson, 3rd
Or. Williams, Allen. 4th,
Time: b2m.
400 Yard Dash
Johnny. Hugh Mcfarland. list
Gray Belle, Frank Allen. End.
Black Bess. Frank Taft. 3rd.
Ant, Hugh Mcfarland. entered but did
not start.
Time: II sec.
The awards in the various depart
ments were as follows:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-29

The awards in the various depaI
ments were as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
CROP
SHOW THIS WEEK

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 10.-With
three state crop organizations, the
State Horticultural society, Crop I'M
association and the Pota"
% Growers association cooperating,
in the Hennepin county court house in
Minneapolis, Dec. 10 to 16. This, ac-
cording to r. s. Macintosh, secretary
of the Horticultural society. is the
first time these three organizations
have Joined forces in staging a crop
show. The premium list, which in
cludes corn, grains, potatoes, vegeta-
bles, plants and cut flowers will total
$4,000. Starting Tuesday. Dec.
10. and continuing four days, the
State Horticultural society will hold
it's usual program. Meetings of the
Crop Improvement association and the
Potato Growers will come Dec. IA. Is
and 16. On the afternoon of these
three days combined meetings will be
addressed by Gov. j. A.. o. Preus,
Hon. Sydney Anderson, representative
in from the first Minnesota
district, and chairman of the special
commission on agricultural inquiry;
G.. J. r. Malcolm, minister of agricul-
ture for Manitoba with headquarters
at Winnipeg; Dean w. c. Cofey, of
the department of agriculture of the
University of Minnesota: N. J. Holm
berg, state commissioner of agricul-
ture, and Dean Alfred Vivian of the
Chic State university, department of
Agriculture. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
PLANT OF NORTHERN PACKING CO..

ly obeyed. The entire plant must be
kept in the most highly sanitary con-
dition at all times. There are very
severe penalties Of Ines and impris-
onment or bothf or'any violation OF
the regulations he is there to enforce.
The consumer need have no concer,
about the wholcsomeness Of ans
meat products ON which he sees the
label, ~. S. Inspected and Passed by
the Department Of Agriculture for
he may know hat the establishment
from which these products camc has
been under this rigid supervision.
Careful Supervision.
All condemned products are de-
natured and rendered in steam-pres-
sure tanks which are effectively
locked with Government seals. The
seals are affixed by inspectors of the
department after the condemned
products are placed in the tank. un-
der the supervision of the inspector.
and the seals may be broken only
by an inspector after the rendering
process is completed. The products
obtained from this rendering pro-
cess are used for industrial purposes
and fertilizer. A local market is de-
veloping Tor the commercial fertilizer
produced by the Northern Packing
Plant. Nest Of this product has been
sold on the Chicago market until re-
Gently.
When it 8 running at full capacity
the Northern Packing Plant requires
800 men and m 1t usually em-
] ploys about 1875. c. w. Graves is
secretary in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
THE FARMERS WIFE

A Christmas OF Little T71ings-This
is to be a Christmas of ~nc"noriv. and
o than ever before will thn II tlG
things count. Fve~yone # US g y
list Of deaf friends tG WHOM W. sg'
send remembr1nces ~ rot 'l54Estf
omy of the times I'd Us lhaI., A.ccr-
dial, kindly letter full II, news q
yourself. family. and mutual friend Z
will carry a warmth and a noFs'nal
holiday message which will far out
shine a mere cold gift.
Scaling Wax Bends-Are easily
made at home and are attracting
much attention in the stores as. being
most popular holiday gifts. The wax
may be purchased from some gift
shops. department stores or novelty
%stationers. An ordinary knitting
socks is preferable-is the foundation.
Around this wrap d, piece of paper
corresponding in size to the desired
size Of the bead. Paste the paper on
so that it will be firm and vet can be
slipped from the needle after the bead
is nodded. Take q stick of Wax-se-
lect your foundation icolOr for this
heat over a flame and work the wax
off onto the paper. BY. touching it on.
If you wish a smooth bead take wax
of other colors and work it or the
foundation while the latter 10 still soft.
Now mold the bead withsyour fingers
(the heat of your hand. will keep the
wax soft into the shape desired. then
slide the head off the needle. If you
wish the bead to have raised surfaces,
apply the colored wax when the foun-
dation is hard. The beads are strung
on colored silk cord and are, held in
number of designs may be worked
into these beads. It is not necessary
to plan special designs as the colored
roughly applied Will produce very
striking designs. The beads may be
any shape and size. Most strings
have a large ornament, made in the
same way, at the bottom OF the cord.
Black or henna colQred wax make
very good foundations.
Christmas dinner this English fruit
Scake comes highly recommended. I
.b. butter, I lb. light brown sugar. 8
Eggs II ID HourgFt2 tst race. 2 ats5c'nna-
mon, u ,ts soda. 2 t. MIX. 8 lb. cur
rIrttsa q h.. raising seedhd and finely
E:hoSpeds one half Sab almonds,
'sblapchnd and shredded lb. citron.
6hinlY' sliced and into strins,
Cream the butter. add SUGAR grnd,ia,-
nv. ana beat Thoroughly. Separate
Xolks from whites OF eggs; beat 9o.ks
Until fhick and ln~nlon-coInred. whites
until stfys and dry. and add to first
mixture. aT-hen add mix. fruit, nuts
nd -four rived and sifted With yoace:
ftnuarnn9 ard eoda Put In iaittarcd
ieeb paIss eyer with buttered plI,t
steam three hours. adm bake one and
|8Nne-hefs hnurstn avery slow oven t,r
bike fonr hours in vsry#slow oven.
The steaming makes thns cake more
satisfactory and the baking brings out
the richness Of fiavOr,s&
Much Favored for gifts for men this
|Chrtstmas are ponRee h~andkerchiefs
made with colored threads drawn
Through IN simple designs. III TIE
mnnsfor whom the gift is Intended bc
f~astidious, embroider his inondgrntn
In thecorner in the same ceior as the
drawn threads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
What To Do In December

Watch for Hog Cholcra-Keep
close watch Of the hogs and if any
show signs of being sick, securc the
services of a. veterinarian. Hog
cholera is widespread over the state
and may get into the herd most n
time. Don't. wait, representation is
the thief Of time in connection with
hog cholera.
To Poison Field Mice-Field mice
may become so abundant hat it
might be advisable to poison them.
Wheat or corn poisoned with sulphate
of s~trychnine is commonly used. One
ounce of the poison is dissolved in a
quart of boiling water and mixed with
a quart of sugar syrup. A few drops
mixture more attractive. The grain
Is soaked for "a hours in this solution
and then distributed in the orchard.
This poisoned grain must be kept
from domestic animals ad fowls. y
Good Time for Repair Work-It is
not too early to make plans for next
years work. An inventory should be
taken of all farm machinery and note
made of all repairs required. There
is no time like the present to repair
implements, and this may be done in
side while the mercury registers zero:
Grape Cuttings-Are made from
well-ripened wood of the past season,
usually about 8 inches in length. Most
propagators prefer to cut the lower
end just below a bud and the upper
end one or two inches above a bud.
They may be tied in bundles of SO or
100 by means of twisted willow twigs
ad stored in damp sand. tops down,
in a cool cellar OF storage pit. They
must be we'll callused before planting
the following spring. If as planting
time approached, they have not cal
fused, place them in a pit with the
butt end up and 8 inches of soil over
them. Then place a hot bed or storm
sash over the pit. They are common
ly planted 6 inches apart in rows 3
inches apart leaving only the top bud
above the surface Of h ground.
Clean Up Barn Lot-December is a
good tine to clean up around the barn
lot. A layer Of n and litter over
the lots will not allow the water to
run off properly in the spring and Il
filthy muddy lot is the result. If the
ground has some slope away from the
barn and the littre is cleaned up this
fall it will help much towards dry lots
in the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
EXPERT
COMES TO N. D. A. C..

George j. Baker, who has been re-
Gently named livestock specialist of
the extension division of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, is a prac-
teal farmer who comes to North Da-
kota from Pennington, Mimi, where
he is proprietor of Highland Stock
farm. He is a director of the farm
bureau of his home county in Mime
sofa and has been one of the leaders
in the development of the livestock
industry in Minnesota.
He is a graduate of the University
of Minnesota and was at n time in
charge of the demonstration farms in
Minnesota. later being instructor OF
animal husbandry at the University OF
Of Minnesota.
At Highland stock farm s%horthorn
cattle, Percheron horses. Poland
China hogs and Barred Plymouth,
Rock poultry are raised.
Mr.. Barker will work with the field
force of the extension division of the
agricultural college. in helping to de-
velop purebred livestock on the farms
of North Dakota. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Home Grounds and Their Care
Ten Commandments OF Ornamental Planting

SURF pleasing vistas from the principal
windows, the entrances or porches Of
the dwelling.
Z. Keep in mind the season of
bloom of different plants desired as
we'll as their height at maturity and
aim for a succession of flowers. Keep
the color of bloom also in mind to
avoid color discords.
8. Avoid overplanting as we'll as
underplanting. Simplicity rather than
>~ornateness should be the aim. The
smaller the area to be planted, the
smaller the materials to be employed.
Do not attempt too much. Consider
the space available and do not over
load it. Reckon the time that car be
devoted to gardening and do not over
tax It,
8. Do not establish purposeless
walks in small grounds. Curve or
bend no walk without some apparent
reason, as, for instance, to avoid some
obstacle. Do not make purposeless
use of garden. ornaments or struc-
lures, pergolas, arbors, summe
houses, sundials, etc.
10. Plan before you plant, for
planting without a plan is as certain
to beget error as building a house
without the architects blue print; and
plan to make a picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Kuhanka Wheat Did
e Well In Pierce Co.

Rugby, N. D.. Dec. 10.-Records at.
the county agents Office shows that
at least As farmers in Pierce county.
grew Kubanka wheat In 1921 and that
there were about $3.50 acres OF that
wheat In the county. The average
yield of Kubanka was 1872 bushels;
the average yield of ordinary durum
s 10 bushels; the average yield Of
hard red spring wheat was z 3-4
bushels. The average market price OF
Kubanka was 80 cents; the average
market price OF hard red spring. $1.03.
The value Of an acre Of Kubanka was
1926 and an. acre OF hard red spring
was worth 1899. leaving a balance OF
$1.76 in favor of Kubanka wheat. The
showing that Kubanka wheat fields
was a year ago chiefly because the hot
weather did more damage to this
wheat crop this season than rust.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
BELTRAMI WILL
B0NDF0RROAD
Road Fund To Be On Cash
Basis Through Commits
sioners' Move

Bemidji, Mimi, Dec. 1O.-Beltrami
countyS road and bridge fund will be
on*a cash basis on January l and it
Is the intention Of the county COM
,missioners to keep it in that condition
during the entire gigantic road build
ing campaign that is now mapped out
Tor this county during the coming
years.
While in session here this week the
county commissioners accepted bids
on t~o bond issues one, for $50, 900. to
be spent on proposed Babcock hign-
way lines throughout the county and
the other for $4,000 to also be spen,
OF. Babcock roads. The $4,000 bond
VIII be paid by the state of iMnne-
sofa and is a refunding bond for
money the county has already spent
on Babcock roads, the money beng
borrowed originally from the county
road and bridge fund. 1t is the in
tenuon of h county commissioners
TO spend the '$85,OOO received from
the state ~refundment bonds on add
honal Babcock projects and the coun-
" Will again have the money refund
ed from the state and this procedure
Will be continued until the entire
Babcock system throughout the coun-
ty has been completed. .S.
Sold to Minneapolis Parties.
n bond issue for $4,000 was bid
IN by the Minneapolis National bank
and the $4,000 issue was bid in by
the Lincoln Trust e. Savings Bank of
Minneapolis. The bonds were bid nj
par and with six per cent st,
On the state bond five per cent of this
interest VIII be paid by the state and
the other one per cent will be paid
by II county. The bonds are all
subject to the approval Of the bond.
ing attorneys before the county Will
receive any money on the proposition
During the past year the commits
sioners have only spent $3,195,9u
throughout their respective districts
and this was spenS only on projects
thai were started last year. Thu
amount OF road money spent accord.
ing to districts was as follows: First
$410.06; second $540.23; third 81.
62S.22; fourth $1,000; fifth $o47.17
As a result they were able to spend
$l43,454.6l on Babcock roads and
this amount will be refunded by the
state. In addition to this they have
cleaned up ar overLraft in the Road
and Bridge fund Of $4,000 which ex.
listed at the first OF the year and they
r now On a cash basis as far as road
building is concerned and they intend
to stay on that basis. ! $500.
At the last meeting Of the count,
commissioners resolution =. wa.
passed endorsing a certain system o,
roads to be built by the county during
the coming years ard it Is the inten.
ton of the commissioners to hold
closely to this program in thief uture
The commissioners are now in hope,
that the townships b throughout the
county. will plan their local road
building programs accordingly: an.
believe II this is done that Beltram
county will lead the state In road
building during the next ten years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

l.. Preserve unbroken stretches of
of as great length as possible in
one or more places, according to the
size Of the lot.
2. Set the tallest growing plants
nears the boundaries of the yard and
those Of shorter growth 20 that the
range of heighth will be upward and
outward from the center of the lawn.
%. Avoid planting nex to the
street or venue sidewalks, unless Sc
clusion is the object. Tall growing
trees that head high, may be excepted,
for these, when they have obtained a
fair height, do not obstruct the view.
4. Plant no tall growing trees or
shrubs SO close the dwelling that the
light and air will be excluded and
avoid their use in small lots where
good lawns and flowers are desired.
But if sturdy healthy trees are already
planted on a lot upon which no build
ing has been erected make every effort
to save them, n arrange other plans,
both of the building and any future
planting accordingly.
S. Avoid the formation Of numer-
GUS separate flower beds. Avoid beds
of geometric designs on the lawn.
Avoid scattered end gawdy effects
and specimen planting.
g.. Plant in a manner that will in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

WOMAN GARDENER
TELLS EXPERIENCE

'TOGtfhe Editor: ts''.$ESt% $St-r ~
Twas very much Interested in the
Herald mans interview, with Mr.. +.
M. Loudenback, Much that he says
is good and II hope he. will come
again although Iacannot quite agree
tw6 miles south and three west OF
the University we have what is
classed as the largest CT llccticn OF
hardy shrubs and perennial plans IN
North Dakota. Our home. was on q.
bare alka!i knoll that was sometimes
pretty well minated dus4ng;. The sprii..ig
break up ana sun scofch. d and VIVA
swept in dry weather. Where MT.
Hax e Inc. Grand Forks first nursery
man. said It was Useless to try.to
MAKE III ngs grow here now, may be.
found over fifty different kinds OF.
shrubs, many, of. them fine large
blooming sized, Others still small, II
more than three hundred different a
~rieties of hardy perennials. o OF
them have been planted by my
pair Of hands. Therefore, I feel that
Il am fairly well qualified to speak on
the subject of planting.
l am aware that tnese; three hun
lred varieties are go ng to make
hose who think. Pccnies. Iris, an
hlax about all that, can be ra sed IN
~ tOrCn DakOtd, .CdlCi IAiSA
While. many others will at once place
me in the Ananias class without even
taking time to gasp
The part Of Mr.. Loudenback's ex-
| periences that are different from
mine are:
First. The clipping of strawberry
| roots, 1 have tried them clipped and
otherwise many times and have al
ways had best results with unclipped
! roots. Where one has plenty of water
so that the plants may be watered
whenever necessary, clipped roots
may be all right. But where one IS
always hampered by a shortage or
/ water as 1 have been, and n OF our
numerous hot dry spells strikes the
clipped roots plants before they get
Established there is going to be heavy
loss. Strawberry roots, are only a few
/ inches in length at best; and wher
they are clipped, it of course makes
them shorter by whatever is clipped
off. Lii p
have had,very,fe losses even in
! our hot dry seasons when the plants
had good roots by making a little
mound in the center of each hole
spreading the roots so that they will
fall on all sides of the little mound
filling partly with water, and then
| with dirt which brings the crown OF
j your plant just above ground and the
roots are long enough to reach some
moisture.
7 am aware that most nursery men
recommend clipping and some SEN
out plants with roots clipped to abou
! one and one-half inch in length; this
think, is RESPONSIBLE for nine-
strawberry bed establ shed. 1 have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Electric Plant II
Operation AZ Hetingsr

Hettinger, N. D.,5Dec. 12.-Elec.ric-
ity is now supplied the city OF Het-
finger from th. new plant 4of the
'Hettinger Elea-- icl Light and Power
.rUmpany.
investors, has fsst allied q plaat cam, e
OF caring for the needs OF as,8city Of
5000 people. All machinery, dyna-
mos and equipment is new ana mod
ern. ". II. Thomas is manager.
Avon, Conn. Dec. 10.-Chester
Randolph W6odford. aged iD7. died
on 4he i,bmestcd I'M which he died.
JnsIs38 Mr.. Woodford went to Il I.nots
and while there he had legal troubles
and engaged Abraham .IAncoin as his
lawyer who won his case for him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Eight Candidates Seek
LaMoure Post Office

LaMoure, N. D., Dec. 1O.-Eight
Candidates now seek the LaMoure
postmastershiD. The list includes
Miss Hattie Potter. Pearl Miller, In
cumbent,1 David Holt. deputy: II. M.
Warren Samuel Feltis, John III. Good.
Dir. 1. j, ciary.
Examinations are being held today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
LIVE z.g:T
COSTS n Z studied

ts4-ET s.N - .r -.-.
= The United States departmen. of
agriculture is making a"study Of the
costs and methods Of marketing live
stock Beginning at country points.
is to be done mainly in a
number ofSselected areas in import
ant livestock sections of the country.
me plan is to select areas, usually
consisting of several counties, and to
s.udS carefully the costs and methods
o. as many of the existing agencies in
eaun area as can furnishssany salts
'ii no,.1s Information. The study will
associations, local elevators
handling livestock, and aifdependent
In several instances the
WORK is being done in se~cp-operation
Win n states. A number Of men
ron the department arg now in the
ned collecting data on the subiect.