davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
The first persons they met wer Puffy POrpOtse and his wife.

turned out to be a grampus, was
just going ashore when IL opened
its mouth apd offered TO take nlc
in. Said It had eaten fourteen seals
and thirteen porpoises,that day, ann
1t just had room for one more"
"Oh, my" said Nancy, what did
you do?"
BEAT It," wheeled Patty. turn.
ing a Bomersault. ST mean I swan
away as hard as yer I could. No!
No more islands for me. You might.
ask some OF the seals"
So off TO some rocks rode the
Twins on Curly-some rocks where
several seals lay warming them.
selves n the sun.
"TIave We seen an island :" re-
neated all old seal. thoughtfulIv.
"Huudreds, but no new oneS. that
I can remember. my friends. Why
don't you ask the sea.Eulls! They
fly everywhere"
so the Twins asked the guIs. and
what do you think-onc old fellow
knew!
ITO Be ContInGed)
Copyright, 1921, n. r. A. S%eTvTCe.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921. ~. +, Al

Tho duck is a happy choice for
the small family for the Christmas
dinner. However lie family frc
fcrs white M at remember that
a duck has none.
A duck Ia prepared for roasting
in cxactr the same fashion as II
turkey Or goose. \ hotter oven.
is II puired for cooking even after
the outside is sepreH than for tur.
key. A good way to prepare n
duck is 10 put three small onions
peeled but not sic. ID. inside.
Steam for an hour. Remove
oriions and do not serve. Then
stuff tho duck for roasting with q
stuffinB that may be serv,d. Truss
and put on rack in rOaster,
Dredge with flour and sprinkle
some evenly in the bottom Of the
rooster. Put IN a hot Qvsn and
when brown add one cup Of water.
DOB not reduce heat. Roast m
hour, Blasting every 10 minutes.
A spec!A SAUCE is often served
with duck, especially when the
bird is not stuffed. apples and
.rrunes served together are good.
too.
Any sLurting may ne used but
one that IS particularly savoIy is 4
peanut stUtFing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

ls&aMfARaefFa tAME4 49, atfR44WEAHAS
HE dt1asshe
nan FeEakeehdss Would CEASE
Nt6yBhina
6ners for the legitimate con
stinnsd to como 10 me but eouldnr'
give I'M my chosen profession.
ITO Be Continued
ItCopyrfsht, 1874, N. 81. A. Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

STORY
me Woodland Pool
etA.IAH5oR1E DenniOon slipped
81 Frederlck Hart

sthTARJoRIE DenniSon slipped
1V1aRay from her parents on
that hot August afternoon
Without relying on taeir IN
4dir1ea a to where she
was going with more than a vague
iY0A, & don't know! think III
nke 3 stroll down by the old or
chard." She was mot In the best
Of moods; hsr family had insisted
on departing for the country 2
good three weeks before b her
SELF had desired It; their big es-
t&te, Taree Films, seemed boring
after the excitements Of town; she
did not know their neighbors. and
life IN general seemed to hold no
particular allurements. Marjorie
twas the gunniest natured girl in
ythe world, generally; but there
were times when, II matters did
not 80 as she desired them, that
sic could be a tribe ungracious.
The br6iling day war one OF them.
She set OF with her head at an In
dependent angle, swinging a large
sunhat by It's strings, determined
to explore the country near the old
orchard and let the fresh country
lair calm Aer %perturbed spirits.
She had not thought At to men
ton to her parents that rolled up
In a tight bundle, inside the ample
sunhat, was a bathing-Buit, Mar
iorie was almost as at home in the
water as on land, and sac counted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
WILL BE
PROSECUTED TO
THB FULL EXTENT OF
THE LAW!

AZ II Shk&aEgk0iHe6 rONtemntOOUBlV.
Evs+ since an had bean coming tn
ny nsrt ~ the coMntry, In the
SinSr1ar t5e country had been here
a~Sihrs ID sbs lvon13 WITH
sapSs dS@,c|I+1s she aed tn
sSgls nvsr tbe venre and was
800 yortSn1 ber wav down a
SsetIa a1nSa Searilv overgrown 70
sbt-S hsr a3,;hIt o.r SaJ canrhl
~, 81 Va 4in1.Ic ~ wa+s~ FoII.
4 v rSciss IN q momcn+ SIC
SdjS% bAsiSe a clear, deem
fr;n$s1 ~ rrosn PUSHES,
M : ro,roi dam which
~ y ~ = H,atsrs ~ q INV
sha sn1j,eI Win 1elighf
tnan ~ .mjIo cbonpoJ r. n
assS-n Ia hssiJe 80 nooI shc
saI 1othor nntice board she an
NV II "a snS roeJ IL.
ssS - or,r1,
~ ~ W.. e. cor
s'1Sa tme VIVA VIA ~ .n,"sn
REQ q sgnat!re. WA mean II
man y n wy H"ns . ..J ptHS
Ino1gnG -
pe9ple on ana Puss up III SORTS o.
netlces anu won even pGt tHlA
~ " tnem; Me!l,l uon : e"le;
eolaS 70 NV NY SWinn' an"
that 1oF,nls OH nGsiees: ..,.
9n Mou o. ..tSat So 10 = ,,9onront
asS. mo.u ait+jn1 ~ conrens
W s.Luns vi nNeno
lsnL OowtIsF p"''AIs {" IN 90
~ stocNinss iit.1n ,ator
nlinutes y srAcSsui " ~ 49,
spElLe as "SuteH "Is1 ~
aaDFe ua'"'iy M" "e
,L, ,i.
n ~ seVeE DlIoA S"u.a1nS '
Mas3oE4e 99n2eu ".t9Ess 40
nIal Enan IN he[ ot3lN@IX S!oIn ,
A ule sLSns stIoNe VII ~
Ia clelt the wafer SAo%e0 neT
ReE!ecs mSse9TS - ~ @ Irb;ch csn
iack OF y watS.. "u.sn eau a.
pe haTsn 70 Cnose VIZ ~
seemed y accept ToI c0HaIlH
and pore nef sEscAuI! y" '"9 H"'
race.
S1e,Swam the lengtn OF INC pool
tnrned with a quick h1rt ana swan
BACK, noting suDconsclous!y tMGs
tor all tts stiffness tnere was FSatIy
4 fairly strong current WORKING
against her: diVed' EXPLORING u
depths, coming up with a nqnutul
OF bright pebbles from me oottoIn'
and at last lay lazily floating on
the surface.
The current which she had no.
ticed, before carried her gently to-
ward the natural dam. She iay
still, enjoying the Coolness, TIL
suddenly she saw that she would
Ne drawn against the obstruction.
It looked thudGy,and uninviting, 50
she turned on her facs and pre-
pare TO strike out. Just then sac
felt a sharp drag on her skirt. She
took a. quick stroke. Her foot in
It's backward swinE, seemed to be
seized by an invisible hand and.
drawn into a creyice. She gave a
ridden wrench to clear it and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
A KID

I'm thlrty-nlne, but just a KID
This cannot be denied;
A Christmas box has come our way
Married, "Dc not touch till chr's'
mas day."
But into it PrEedi
opened it. That's what a'0-
had to see inside
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

@appef$ sPpon
stpn
Melt butter and add carrot and
onion cut IN ahgeds. Cook sttr.
ling occasionally until butter End
vegetables are brown. Stir in flour
and gradually add water, stirring
constantly.
Cook ftytl minutes and pour
through a fine Sieve Return to
fire, season with salt and pepper
and add fruit juice. Dc not let
boil, but be sure the sauce Is very
hot. Serve at once.
Apps and Prunes to ssrVe with
Four apples, " cups sugar,
y cup water, 2 tablespoons
lemon Juice, 1G prunes, chopped
pIstachtO nuts.
Pare appt 8 and cut ;n half-inch
siives crosawiSe. Remove core
carefully without breaking apple,
Make a strip Of the sugar and
wattT. Add lemon juice and apple
rings.
simmer until apples are tender
bait not broken or inushy. the
apples will absorb most Of the
Strip. Put q cooked and pitted
prune in zach ring, sprinkle with
nuts and serve.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

If the sun were exttnguishcd
suddenly we would not be aware
Of the fact until minutes, Is sec
onds afterward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

EVA FNABLE LUCK
"You say you have been remark.
ably lucky in all your motor &C
cIdents7"
"Yea; not eno Of them has hap.
psn4d farther than a dozen blocks
.wav from = hospital"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
Peanut stuffIng.

Two cups hot mash,d pota-
toes, ! cup soft; stale bread
crumbs, l cup chopped pea
nuts, 4 tablespoons minced eel
cry, . tablespoons butter, ]
Il aspoon salt, 4 teaspoon
pepper, hot milk.
Combine dry ingredients. Add
butter. melted. and enough hot milk
to make quite moist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10
Orange Sauce

Three tablespoons IEt
tablespoons flour, l small car
rot, / small onion. , cups water.
- teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-10

Apps and Prunes to ssrVe with
Duck
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

cient provision is made by law for en-
ticing immigrants hitherward, and pro-
tecting them on their arrival.
Germany will hardly swarm much
more until a new generation is brought
up, to take the place of those consumed
in war. Ireland, from some cause, is
now sending out but few emigrants.
We can only guess that the cause is
that the present liberal British Gov
eminent is more satisfactory to them.
The island is very rich. and the eli
mate so mild that it could easily sup
port double its present population.
England and Sweden having reached
their full capacity, are casting thou
sands annually upon our shores. In
fact, for several years past the English
migration has come near to the Ger
man in numbers, and for the next ten
years we may expect it to exceed that
Of any other nation"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

and not incompatible with this ordi-
nance shall remain in force. and have
the same effect as if this ordinance had
not been passed.
Of the delegates present at the con-
vention 121 signed the ordinance above
shown. The eight present who did not
sign are given as: Garrett. of Ouach-
tia; Lewis, of Orleans; Meredith, Of
Caldwell: Roselius, of Orleans; Rozier,
of Orleans; Stocker. of Orleans; Tai
liferrO. of Catalonia, and Hough, of
Caldwell. These eight, of course, wished
to see effected settlement of the diff
ferences existing between the two sec
tons without breach in the Union.
10 doubt the signatures of 121 of the
delegates to the ordinance must have
been looked upon by the secessionits as
a great victory.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Want to Be a Sailor Boy?

The following communication. telling
of vacancy in the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md, has just come to hand
from Congressman J. T. Watkins:
To the Boys of the Fourth Congressional
District of Louisiana.
l have a vacancy to be filled by the
appointment of cadet to the T. s.
Military Academy, subject to examin-
alton on March /, 1921.
Only those who have reached the age
of seventeen years and are not over
twenty-One years old are eligible.
No young man who has not finished
the high school course can expect to
pass the examination.
The cadet must be physically sound.
The mental examination is olny
waived in cases of those who present
a certificate from an accredited high
school showing sufficient number of
units
Boys who are interested should com
municate with NE at once. giving their
full Name residence. exact age and lit
erary advancement. Yours very truly.
J. T. WATKINS.
NJ. {. Fourth Louisiana District.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Hastings Seeds
1921 CataIog Free

It's ready now. 116 handsomely il
Illustrated pages of worthwhile seed
and garden news. This new catalog
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. It contains
twenty full pages of the most popular
vegetables and flowers in their natu.
raj colors, the finest work Of it's kind
ever attempted.
With our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo.
graphs, we show you just what you
grow with Hastings Seeds even be.
fore you order the seeds. This cata,
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and it should be In er
cry single Southern home. Write III
q postcard for 1t, giving your name
and address. 1t will come to you
by return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've got it.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
OF the South and they have the larg.
est mail order seed house in the world
back Of them. They've got to be the
best. Write now for the 1921 cata,
log. It is absolutely free.
II. 6. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
SHERIFFS SALE.

A. j. MMrT rs. JET G. Wilson. No. 1857.
In Second District Court, Bossier Parish
Louisiana.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale,
from the Honorable Second District Court
OF Bossier Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled cause, have seized,
and will sell at public auction, for cash,
and according to law, and without the ben
eft OF appraisement. Mt the principal front
door of the Court House of BOssier Parish
Louisiana, during the legal hours Of sale,
on Saturday, February 26, 1921. the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lots l and in section 2. township 16,
range II; lots ). and . in section IS and
the southwest quarter of southwest quarter
of section 36, township II, range II, and
lot B in section 3d. according to the Alex
ander and Davies survey of Hogskin Lake,
in township II, range IL, less that part of
lot in section So sold to H. l.. Skanna4.
and less rightofway of w., s. and r. Rail-
road over lots and 8 of section 81, town.
ship II, range II, containing in all 29S
acres. more or less, with all buildings and
improvements thereon, and known as the
Spradley Hill plantation. except one ha II
mineral rights already owned by A. j. Murff
Also. one black mare mule named Ida
one red horse mule named Red. one black
mare mule named Pigeon, one black mare
mule named Satin, one brown mare mule
Named RUNNER, one black horse named
Fox, one red horse mule named Bulldog,
one log wagon, three rolls of hog WIRE two
rolls of barbed wire, two ~ inch wagons,
three steel-beam turning plows, two steel
beamed middle breakers. three sweep stocks
five planters. 16 bales of Johnson grass hay,
two sets of wagon harness, two sets of pillow
gear. one seed fork, 10 bushels Of corn one
stalk cutter and one John Deer disc harrow.
Terms of Sale-For cash, to pay the two
notes OF $1,000 each, past due, with interest
from November y, 1919, and interest on
the other five notes of $1,000 each for one
year, with all cost and attorneys fees. and
on terms OF credit to meet the other notes
as they fall due Said property being sold
as that of the defendant, and to paw and
satisfy the debt as specified in said writ
and order Of SALE J. r. ApAIR.
Sheriff and ef-O1fciO Auctioneer for
Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
January 20, 1921. feb 24l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

1.-THE above tabulation was furnished
by the Banners Bossier City, cores
pondent, and came in yesterday even
ing's mail. We think it will be found
correct throughout. 1t is to he seen
that Messrs. G. b. Smith and G. G.
Huckabay are nominees. Also, we
think that Mr.. w. L. Mabry is "a NOM
inee as Councilman from one district
with two others yet to be chosen 1t
would seem that Messrs. B. J. Coffee,
George Smith. Frank Ryan and Del
Switzerland must enter second race
to decide the choice of the two remain
ing Ouncilmen.-EditOr.l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

Fictor Oil. Gas and Refining Con,pany rs.
j. II. HcNillan. No. 1867. II, Ttrclfth
District Court, DeSoto Parish, Louisiana.
BY virtue of writ of fe,I fdcias from the
honorable Twelfth District Court OF DeSoto
Parish, Louisiana, In the above numbered
and entitled cause. 1 have seized and will
sell at public auction. for cash. without
appraisement, and according to law. ut the
principal front door OF the Court House of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours OF sale. on Saturday, March 5, 1921,
the following Described property, to-wit:
\ mineral lease on 100 acres, being the
east half OF southeast quarter Of section %.
township p, range Is, and west half of
northeast quarter OF northeast quarter Of
section BIB, township II. range 19, Bossier
Parish. Louisiana. and of the estate of
B. F. Hasscll.
Said property to be sold as belonging to
above defendant, to pay and satisfy the
debt specified In said writ, togetcr with in
terest, attorneys fees and all costs.
J. +. ADAIR,
Sheriff and er-o1'cio Auctioneer.
January p, 1921. [mar3j
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

Second Ward, Justices Court, Bossier City
Precinct, B0ssier Parish. LeuisiGna. Brooks
HAYS Company rs. Isabella Byrd.
BY virtue of atwrit Of fc,i tdcids issued by
the Hon. L. W. Hutchings, Justice of said
Court, and to me directed. in the above en-
titled cause, have seized, and will proceed
to sell to the last and highest bidder, at
public auction, at my own front door, In
the Town OF Bossier City, La, on Saturday,
the 18th day of March, 1921, the following
described property, according to law, begin
ming at II am, during the legal hours for
sale. and continuing until such property be
sold. the following described property. to-wit 1:
One Chicago Cottage Organ, No. 226006
Said property to be sold as belonging y
the said defendant, to pay and satisfy tns
debt mentioned in the writ amounting 20
$3.50, together with all interests and costs
Of suit, seizure drayage. sale, etc.
d. f. SOIRELL,
Constable and er-0tfciO Auctioneer
February 3. 1921. [mar 1OI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
CONSTARIES SALE.

Second Ward, Justices Court, Bossief ttIH
Precinct, Bossfer Parish, Louisiana. BROOKS
HAYS d Company rs. Tony A. Alien.
BY virtue of a writ of feri tdcids issued Dy
the Hon. e. W. Hutchings, Justice OF saio
Court, and to me directed, In the above en-
titled cause, l have SEIZED and will proceed
to sell to the last and highest bidder, "
public auction. at my own front door, IN
the Town Of Bossier City. la. on SATURDAY.
the 18th day of March. 1921, the following
described property. according to law, begin.
ming at II am, during the legal hours ior
sale, and continuing until such properly y
sold, the following described property. to-a a
One Schultz Company Organ, NO. 9ate-.
Said property to be sold MS Deiongins -
the said defendant, to pay and satisfy W
debt mentioned in the writ. amountine ~
S6.46, together with all interests ana eo''s
of suit, seizure, drayage, sale, ETC.
d. r. SORRELI,
Constable and er.oofcio Auetioneef.
February 3, 1921, [mar 101
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

of their family at six O'Clock nuptial
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Grubbs.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Pagan and chill
dren spent Sunday in Shreveport with
relatives. p
Mrs. G. w. Chambers and children
spent last Saturday and Sunday III
Shreveport with their sister, Mrs. Lii
liam Bartield.
MIR. and Mrs. M. w. Finuf Joined
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Smith Sunday morn
ing and attended the services held at
the Central Christian Church. Shreve-
port. In the afternoon the party mo-
tOred out to Jewella.
On account of Brother Claude L.
Jones being called away from Shreve-
port next week, the regular service an
nounced for this place will have to he
postponed. Brother Jones hopes to fill
his regular appointment here OH March
18th.
Mrs. w. H. Coston and Mrs. L. J.
Smith attended the missionary meeting
held at the Central Christian Church
of Shreveport Thursday of last week
Mrs. costOn gave reading entitled
Mary James Tithing Account" Mrs.
Smith read paper on Teaching the
Bible in China
Along with the other growth Of
our town your correspondent thinks
it's time for the Banners subscription
list to grow. Every Bossier citizen who
is not now subscriber is earnestly re-
quested to see the Banners represent
alive (AIrs. L. J. Snlith) and get his.
or her, name OH the big mailing list.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
December %, 1920. feb III
CoNsTABLE,s SALE.

Second Ward, Justices Court, B0ssicr Citv
Precinct, BOssier Parish, L0uisidnd. Brooks
Nays e Company rs. Natthelc Beard.
BY virtue of a writ of feri tacias issued by
the Hon. u. w. Hutchings, Justice of said
Court, and to me directed, In the above en-.
titled cause, / have seized, and will proceed
to sell to the last and highest bidder, ut
public auction. at my own front door. In
the Town of Bossier City, La. on Saturday,
the 18th day of March, 1921, the following
described property. according to law, begin
ming at IL an. during the legal hours for
sale, and continuing until such property be
sold. the following described property, to-wit /
One Hobart and Cable Piano. $685.
Said property to be sold as belonging to
the said defendant. to pay and satisfy the
debt mentioned in the writ, amounting to
$64. together with all interests and costs
Of suit, seizure. drayage. sale. etc.
ID. f. SORRELL,
Constable and ef-o1fcio Auctioneer.
February 3, 1921. [mar 10l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Real Economy.

Baton Rouge State-Times, Jan. 14th]
Police juries and school boards of
the different parishes in. all likelihood
will find it necessary to cut to the bone
their budgets for the coming year The
state has been hard hit by the unpre-
cedented slump in the prices of the
farm products that We're depended
upon to supply the bulk of the farm
er's income As result, farmers and
others are finding it hard task to
raise money to pay taxes, to say no.
thing Of meeting the outlay incident to
the starting Of another years crop.
All of which will have the effect of
causing the officials who are charged
with the duty Of expanding public
funds to be mighty careful as to where
every dollar goes.
But these officials should not lose
their perspective and put the wrong
Interpretation ON the word economy
True economy does not necessarily
mean spending no money or less money,
but in getting value received for what
Is spent. Which leads us up to the
point we wish to make, namely, that in
the money spent in paying the salary
of a competent parish demonstration
agent the parish gets not only value
received but in addition a return that
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents.
In one item alone, that of cooper
alive buying and selling, the agents in
forty-twO parishes saved to the farm
ers total of So, 7SO.7O during 1920.
This is greater than the combined sum
contributed by the parishes for the
| agents salaries. In addition to this.
the agents were instrumental in intro
ducing into the state hundreds of head
of purebred livestock of all kinds. They
conducted terracing demonstrations,
gave instructions in the planting, spray
ing and pruning of fruit trees, and in
| duced farmers to have treated against
disease &C. $50 cattle, 6O.3S5 hogs 1892
horses and 6734 sheep. Other activities
| of the agents had to do with the erec-
ton of silos and improved farm build
| ings. the purchase of improved farming
| implements. the introduction of system
| attic rotations, and the encouraging of
diversified farming. Soil Improvement.
| the use of fertilizers, boys and girls
club work. exhibits at agricultural
fairs, and other things too numerous
to mention were all a part of the acti-
| vities of the demonstration agents.
| Their duties are limited only by the
needs of farmers in their territory, and
these are endless. And the agents are
measuring up to their job.
1t would seem. therefore, that at this
time. when farmers are passing through
a crisis. brought about by the downfall
| Of their main standbys, cotton. cane
and rice. and are casting about for
new crops to grow. the services of the
demonstration agent are more valuable
| than ever before. And the more far.
visioned of the parish officials, we do
not doubt, will see the matter in this
| light.
Now is the time for hiring, instead
of firing, the farm demonstration agent