davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-10
GREEK QUEEN AIDS
REFUGEES PLIGHT
Demands Government Pre-
vent Distress of 10000
From Caucasus.

By the Associa ted Press.
SALONIKI. May 10.-Queen Sophie
Of Greece. head of the Greek Red
Cross, recently summoned members
of the Greek cabinet to the palace and
demanded that the government take
steps to prevent the distress Of 10000
Greek refugees from the Caucasus.
now in the barracks on the hills OF
kalamaria near Saloniki. from be-
coming national disgrace.
In consequence of her action 1.o0o,000
drachmae equivalent to about $4,000
at present rates of eXchange) was ap-
propriated for the benefit of the ruff
ugees, and fifteen additional physicians
were sent to Salonik.
The miserable condition Of the ref
ugees had been reported to the queen
by Col. Olds, the American Red Cross
commissioner for Europe. who inspected
their camp. Queen Sophie then sent DR..
Theophanos Aggelopoulos. an eminent
sanitary expert, as her personal repre-
sentative, to take charge of the camp.
He brought corps of ten physicians.
Until that time only one physician had
administered to the thousands i'll among
the refugees. There had been none to
look after sanitation.
A. r.. c. Gives Assistance.
The American Red Cross has sent to
Saloniki Col. Henry A. Shaw of the
United States Army Medical Corps, with
a party of physicians and nurses to aid
the Greek government in the care Of the
refugees. Col. Shaw plans to gather
1000 of the orphans in old French bar
racks, several miles from the present
camp, where the children will be given
medical attention, while food will be
furnished by the Greek government.
The expenses of this work will be borne
by the government.
Miss Lillian Spellman, Boston nurse,
is conducting Red Cross dspensary
at the camp, where she distributes cans
of milk and soon will distribute clothing
to the small children.
Many of the refugees were lured here
by promise of rich lands in Macedonia,
but the majority fed from the Caucasus
before the advances of the bolSheviki
and the Turkish nationals under Kemal
PaSha
The 10000 are huddled together in
barracks which were not intended to
hold half that number. A Red Cross
inspector who visited the camp reports
that disease, such as typhus, dysentery
and influenza, is prevalent and that more
than 1000 of the refugees died within
month.
The Greek governor, Gen. Zavitsanos,
is in despair, for he expects $4,000 addi-
uonal refugees to arrive soon. and says
that there are more than $4,000 others |
trying to reach Greece. The fund ap-
propriated by the Greek government to |
feed, clothe and provide medical atten-
ton will be exhausted within month |
say the relief agents.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
URGE NEW COIN.
Zinc Institute Wants Two-and-a-
Half-Sent Piece,

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-A resolution
calling upon the Treasury Department
to coin the proposed 2k cent piece
bearing the portrait Of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt of zinc vas adopted
at the opening session here of the
American Zinc Institute.
The resolution points out that zinc
coins have been used in France, Bel
gium and Germany, and advocates in
the interest of economy and an en-
couragement to a key industry the
metal be used for the Roosevelt coin.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
CUSTER'S LAST STAND
WILL BE REPRODUCED
Will Stage Western Massacre Pre-
Hminary to dwelling of
Statue to General,

BILLINGS. Mont, May 1o.-Prelim-
mary to unveiling the Custer monu-
ment, now under construction in the
city park at Hardin, an exact repro
duction of the massacre on the Little
Big Horn will be staged on the site
OF the historic battle on June 25, it
is announced by the Custer Battle
Anniversary Association of Hardin.
Approximately 500 Crow and Chey-
enne Indians, representing the Sioux,
will take part in the mimic battle
against members of the American
Legion and troops of cavalry, repre-
senting Clusters handful.
Permission has been obtained from
the federal government for use of the
national cemetery for the spectacle,
and Gen. Hugh 1. Scott Of the his
toric 7th Cavalry, has announced he
will attend. as probably will Mrs.
Custer. The War department also
has offered to co-optrate in every
way possible.
Following the battle" there will
be a basket dinner at Government
Park, Crow agency, and afterward
spectators, troops and Indians will
go to Hardin, where the Custer monu-
ment will be unveiled with proper
ceremonies.
a mems chorus, with the Indians ar
rayed on one side and the American
Legion men and cavalry troops on
the other, will include a part of the
ceremonial. An Indian powwow and
a street dance at night will COM
plete the days program.
People from every part of the state,
as well as many without it's borders,
are expected to attend, in view Of
the historic nature of the celebration.
marking the anniversary of one of
the most famous events in the west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18


Tell us what you want to sell
Service "a buyer ana seller.
Usage 4li, Russell n Russell.
Eleven years In Tulsa
Special for three days
New North ElvoOd. Evoryhng
up To the minute. $500,
Usage 4Ai, Russell A. Russell.
Eleven yesrs In Tulsa.
$500 CASH fANMENI, ~ rooms, strict
iy modern, Iuantel screened hack porch,
neat electric hight fixtures bullt-in ted.
lures Priced right for immediate sale.
4. NJ 1IOllyiuan company, second floor
New Alexander blIs Phone Cedar l2s2
u 900 CASH PAYMENT, live rooms mod.
ern. on the pavement, living room
across entire front oi house, oak floors,
eantifgl muntcl. excellent arrangomcnt.
for price and terms Call n, NJ. Hollymsn
company Second floor New Alexander
ldg. Phone Cedar l2s2,
BARGAIN--Closa Ia. ll-room, modern
wash house, we'll, larE. lot on pavement.
GOOD location, only $4,000; easy terms.
MIS- Henderson. Osago ss2A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

r,o SALE or RENT--Concrete mixers.
tSs ti.s,o ur gasoline hoist engines, der
- WInch,s. saw rigs, gasoline engines
W -S ubsclbarrows *. 4. Courtney, AIS
Z Main So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
SPRINGER APARTMENTS
"Oklahoma's Finest"

BE free from cares. cold and fire.
Clve.room efficiency; oil burners. incin.
orators. storage rooms. running well
water. sound proof.
Three minutes walk from downtown
Rent SiTJ up unfUrnished; rent includes
heat, lisht gas and water. References
required.
SIXTH AND CINCINNATI STREETS
FOR further Information cali Usage 69s5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
ARKANSAS

FfAE atO-sCre HtooK luI gfslu farm Ia
northwestern Arkansas, WIN sell or
have you To- oiierf H., W, Genera De-
livery. Norris, OKLA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
OIL MAchISkRY.srrrlIEs

FOR sA GR sESTpG"Gs and o f. h.n9 h. SoSs. snd
~ as n. Main ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
CAIIFORNIA

Down and eHsy terms viii give. you an
improved farm M california Ideal eli.
mate aud big farming Profits. Tor pHr
tioulars write ". .. Pullman. hedding
CALI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

-,,gN,; FOR SALE.--6oO feet i2h in.
IAN l.g 900 feet io-in. 3s-ib.. LOO
k,sL .in. ls-ib.. 900 feet 6ss.in. 20-lb,
T ~ Urumnght. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DANDY Located on E Admiral, sis
rooms uHk floors, French duurs. beau.
tiiul JuHntcl. boukrAscs all Tor 81 0oo
WIN Loco cash. cen osagc 6g3. \ real
HnmI INV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
WEARING APPAREL

FTsT prices paid for second hand cloth-
ing shoes and hBts. Call OsBge 1920,
-
lTsT RECEIVED new lot OF out of
foyn clothing. Ladies' Clothing -Ex-
thange. i2s South Frisco. Usage 32t+. 4
rpp sALE--eiZ" 40 gents ovsrcnat and
Two blue SILK dresses Call before noon
s.a evening Usage $3.50.
BOYs new yray suit, size l5, SO. Usage
5gle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
MISSOURI


NEW YEAB--11ms 10 start somethlrs
good Tor yourself. 20 and 40 acre farms
IN the pfet'y OEaTSA, NO. Just south Of
St lnuis Rt Tow prices ana easy pay
ments 20 those only who have no land
Apply TO J. Hamilton, chauute Kan,
$50 " Fourte.
FDH SALE Missouri farm. tg1 actes.
t"u'rd WIN huB 'ugh' wire, one half
mil" tu school, "a miles 90 town, $50
acres in cultivation, balance IA hay aud
pasture, two large harnA, seven room
house, grnuary and other .outbuildugs
running water In pasture. VIII take in
tradu tor city property up 10 $4,000.
Jsagc 7s'9, loom i2 Bynum Bldg
fOR SALE Missouri iHrm. 427 ACRES.
fenced with hog-ilght wire. oue-half
Hilc 10 school. four anu one. half miles tu
town. l50 acres In cultivation, balance IN
has and pasture, two large barus. Heysu-
room hOus". graraty ani other outbuild
HHs running water Ia pasture, VIII take
~ trade fur cily property up - $500,
Iatgc 1883. lyoW ~ Bynum Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

CORONA. tho ideal ,ypcwrit,r for per-
sonsI use, fold 1t up take Il with YOU.
,vpewrlte anywhere: waight ST. pounds. !,
,ree $50 with case; nsac'y 100000 a.
~ TuIsa typewriter Co., corner Second
"a Boston Osa 20 1853. We repair all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
LN>Ds An YARNS roK SALE =

fOH SAlL-- Large ,raots OF old Mrs
too iand, near the border, good r.Lpl
terms. 9. T.. McGinniR 4. -. BOs ~.
furr Worth, TssB,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

ehesn sed pool fixtures, must be
Bres, JentI ~ good eondition. Dullsrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
orYrrt.sToRE EQUIPMENT

p0yAI. 40. iO the complete office type
.rit,f. backed by the best service. Y5ug
,lI typewriter taken in part payment
Tols, Typewriter Co. corner secuni and
Roston. Osage 1852 We repair Al
makes --..---- -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
uOt sEs ToR SALE

~ 600 CASH ..- FiVe.ruom new tandorn
bungalow, OAK floors. built features.
basement, ready TO move Into. only
" GOO balance f65 per month, Cail Usage
N'P2 !. l.. Lennon Rcai Estate CO., 4Ug
Security uldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS ANn ArARrMI>rs u

FIVE ROOM uufurnishod, steam heated
fifth ana Boulder. sun Ueai.y Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

liish.ciass, seven room bungalow. storm
sh"etcd weather stripped, brick fouudH
ton. furnace. Iofma, OF VIII oonsidor
smaller property us part equity, Owner,
nanrp EtV9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

ftt Hp~M untntnlshcd apartment.
high class, Murphy inca dor bed, strict
ly modern, t75 month corner OF Admiral
and Wheeling. Apartment 2.
FOR RENT Five or siN.foom apartmert
close IN, suitable Tor office space. Phone
Usage 22O2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

FuR SALE-Sngle unit light plant, COM
plete 75.H,-P. gas engine, 35-k w. IL. C..
generator; we are installing larger unit.
shamrock Electric Co, Shamrock. Okla.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
TEST SUIT over
BONUS PLANNED

Olympia, Wash-A test suit to de
eide the legality OF issuing further
warrants in payment or the veterans
compensation fund by the state board
OF finance will be brought before the
supreme court as the result OF a hear
ing between the state board and the
American Legion in the offices OF Gov
ernor Hart.
An additional $4,000 900 is needed TO
complete payment OF the bonus, 1t was
estimated. The suit will mandamus
Auditor Clausen for refusing to issue
bonds TO the state board OF finance
out of the school fund. The next ques.
ton to arise will be the legality OF
Treasurer Babcock's issuing warrants
on this amount.
With practically ~ days remaining
before the state department completes
payment OF the entire sll,000.000 bond
issue. the legion officials and state of,
ficers hope to dispose of all legal ques.
tions involved In the issuance OF an
additional 100000 by that time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
BRUMFlELD Is CAPTURED
Found Working as a Farm Lsborer
Near Calgary.

Calgary. Alberta.-Dr. r. NJ. Brum-
field, Roseburg, Or. dentist wanted in
that city on a charge of the murder
OF Dennis Russell on July 10. was
arrested on a ranch about 80 miles
south of here
DIR. Brumfield. under the name Of
Norman Whitney, was working IN the
fields behind pillow when a detective
OF the Northwest Mounted police and
one of the city OF Calgary police made
the arrest
The arrest was made as the result
of message sent by Brumfield to a
Seattle express office in an attempt
TO have the box of women's silk under
garments which he had shipped there
from Myrtle Greek. Or. forwarded to
him under the name of Mrs. Norman
Whitney" to whom he had addressed
II.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Grain Growers Gu, Officials, PAY,

Chicago.-Salary reductions ranging
from 20 to 81 per cent have been an
nounced at the national headquarters
of the United States Grain Growers.
Incorporated. All officers salaries
were lowered to $4,000. Men who
had been drawing $500 were cut to
$4,000: $4,000 salaries reduced to $4,000
and $4,000 to $4,000. This retrenchment
affects all Of the organization except
clerical and stenographic help.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
THE MARK cts
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat - Hard white. $1.13; soft
white, white club, sl11; hard winter,
1907; northern spring, 500; red
walla, $l.05.
Oats--No. 2 white feed. $25.
Corn--Whole. sSS; cracked. s49.
Hay-Alfalfa, SIS per ton; valley
timothy. s15@15.5O. eastern Oregon
timothy. s1992O.
Butter Fat-34@42c.
Eggs-Ranch, 25Q27c.
Cattle-Choice steers s6Q65O med.
lum to good, s5.5096
Sheep East of mountain lambs
$6.5OQ725; best valley lambs. $3.50
&c.
Hogs Prime light. sl2112 SO;
smooth heavy. sl0qll.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Seattle.

Wheat - Hard white, soft white
white club. $l.15; hard red winter
H.12: soft red winter, Sill; northern
spring. STA: eastern red Walla, $11e:
Big Bend bluestem. sl24
Hay - Eastern Washington mixed
s27 per ton: alfalfa. $50.
Butter Fat-4i943c
Eggs-Ranch. SAC.
Hogs Prime light. s12Ql250
smooth heavy. $S.50@s.50.
Csstle-Prime steers ts0s.se: mea
nun 70 choice. SsoG
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02
STRICKEN WITH
 PARAsL.ySlS
James McGee Found on Cabin Floor, Unable
 to Move.

James Burk aud Dan McGinty ar rived in McGrath Monday evening. en route to Iditarod Hospital with James McGee, who was stricken with paraly- sis while alone in his cabin near the Nixon mine
 The.fact that Fly Gashon, ne!ghbor, decided to pay a friendly call in all probability saved Nil. McGee's life.
 He was lying on the ca sin floor. un- able to move, when found by Mr. Gosh0n..
 He stood the-trip from Nixon to this place well, passed comfortable night, and seemed slightly improved when the party left for Iditarod on Tuesday morning. IL is sincerely hoped that his recovery will be rapid.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02

To John Turtiauen, his heirs, executors
 and assigns:
 You are herebys that during the year l9Z0 1 have expended the sum of oae hundred dollars (SlOO 00) upon Discovery placer mining claim. situated on Dodge creek, in the Inoka Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and the further sum of two hnfiered dpllars fs2o0.00) upon the New ears Association placer mining claim, upon the same creek, in the same pre- cinct, in order to hold said claims under the provisions Of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States of America and the amendments there to concerning annual labor upon mn- ing claims. being the amount required to hold said claims for the period end ing December 3lst, 1920, and if within nlpety days after the publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditures as co owner, ;is well as the cost of this ad- vertlsemeat aud recording fees, your interest in said claims will become the property of the unders' gned. your CO owner. who has made the required ex- penditnres, under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 MIKE MYNTI.
 Date Of first publication, Feb ?, 1921. Date of last publication, May 1. 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02
Damage Claims
 Against Sophia

"eatale During the hearing of damage claims 'salnst the wrecked steamship Sophia evidence was presented to show that Captain Locke had the habit of spending time in his own cabin and in the rooms of women passengers. The steward of the Sophia testified that only once had he been instructed how to manage the lifeboats An. other former member of the crew also testified that he had never been given instruction in the handling of life boats There are many witnesses still to give evidence
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02
A Few Minor Notes
 From Canes Creek

Canes Creek, Jan. 3l-Hans Brick son was in Ophir Sunday, getting the mail and attending to other business matters.
 Walter FArrand is sinking. a shaft on the Il, X T ground, on 6 Above.
 Frank Joaquin is looking after his interests on Upper Canes.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02

 INM0GE:allT of Graft Were Without the Least
 Foundation.

g5on.-AIembers of the Con- gresston&l committee having the in- vestig@tion in charge assert that Charles Schwab has been done grave injustice by the charges of graft in the chipping service. The committee declares bim innocent of the charges, hot proved and without foundation.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02
Will Uee Combined Team.

James Fullerton, Of Flat, arrived in McGrath Monday. Mr. Fullerton will leave tomorrow morning for Anehor- age, in company with Jack Stevens, their combined teams of sixteen dogs beiD2used for the trip.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02

Ikey Hayes and Ora Barnhart are scheduled to return to Taluwiksals to- morrow.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02
Banker Hurley
 Makes Resistance

Carson, Nev.-Cornelius Hurley, formerly president of Fairbanks bank, is using every legal weapon in resstinS his extradition to Alaska, there to face trial upon the charge of accepting deposits when he kdew the bank was nsolvent.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02

Jack Mutchler left today for Taeotna on 69siaess.s
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02
Coast Baseball Schedule.

San Francisco.-The first game of the Coast baseball season will be played on April S. with schedule covering twenty-sx weeks
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02

Tony sorensen came to town from Candle yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Turtiauen. his heirs, executors
 and assigns:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
AL M'KEE PAYSTAXES ON
1900 ACRES LATAH Land

AL Mckee, a former resident of La
tab county, but now located at North
Lapwai, was in Moscow Friday pay
ing the taxes on his large Latah
county holdings. Mr. Mckee owns
2500 acres of choice land on Big Bear
ridge and formerly farmed this land
himself, but in recent years has haC
it leased and has been living at North
Lapwai, wheer he also has extensive
interests. His large fortune was
amassed to great extent through his
farming operations in Latah county
He has for a number of years been
one Of the heavier individual taxpay-
ers in Latah county
While in Moscow Mr. Mckee visit
ed j. G. Gibson, whom he had known
since boyhood. The first dollar that
he ever earned, and which might be
said to have been the foundation dol
lar for the fortune later accumulated,
was paid him by Mr. Gibson, when
the latter was carrying on farming
operations in Whitman county, some
40 or more years ago.
Mr.. McKee's aged father, who has
passed the century mark by two
years, and is perhaps the oldest man
in this part of the northwest, if not
in the entire northwest is making his
home with him at Lapwai, and is en-
joying fairly good health. He was one
of the earliest pioneers of the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
BEAVERS BUILD DAM
ACROSS ASOTIN STREAM

H. w. Cornelison returned home
Friday from Asotin, where he had
been several days on business and
tells an interesting story OF the work
Of colony of beavers in the stream
which runs through the city. There
is a small island in the stream inside
the city limits, and the beavers have
cut down trees and built a dem from
the bank of the stream to the island
and are working on dam from tue
island to the opposite bank of the
stream. The work is done at night
and trees from four inches to foot
through are fel]ed by the little ami
mails and used in their construction
work.
An inspection of the work is most
interesting, Mr.. Cornelison states.
Feeling that the young people i'll the
high school would be Interested, he
cut butt section off tree eight
inches in diameter which the beavers
had felled, and brought it to Moscow
to present to the high school, The
animals do remarkably smooth piece
of hewing. Most remarkable Of all
is the expedition with which they do
their work and the tEcroughncss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
POOR farm MEN
TO BE REMEMBERED
GOSWIN SIEVERT PROVIDES FUND
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
EACH YEAR.

Goswin Sievert, for many years q
resident of Latah county in the Gene
see country and now a resident of a
home for old men in Portland, in ZAP
probation of his good fortune and
their misfortune" has provided fund
whereby Christmas gifts are to be
given each year to the inmates Of the
Latah county poor farm.
The income from two units of $1,000
each of the Central Business property
company of Spokane, held in trust by
the First Trust and Savings bank, of
Moscow, provides funds for the pur-
chaseeach Christmas time of gifts for
those at the county poor farm. The
income derived amounts to $100 an
nually and at the present time funds
available for expenditure total $197.
The cashier of the First Trust and
Savings bank of Moscow, the auditor
of Latah county, and the superintend-
ent of the Latah county poor farm
have been named to buy suitable pres
ents.
The presents 'to bring some joy
and happiness" are to be presented on
Christmas eve in the name of Goswin
Sievert, "for many years a resident
of Latah county, in appreciation Of
his good fortune and their misfor-
tune -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
local seed FIRM
TO HOLD OPENING
WASHBURN & WILSON WILL OPEN
NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

! On next Wednesday, December 81
! the Washburn ! Wilson Seed company
of this city, will formally open their
commod dious new place of business
at the corner of Main and A streets,
and are issuing invitations to a "house
warming and opening" Lunch will be
served to the visitors from 11:30 to
one O'Clock.
K The business of the Moscow firm
has developed to point where it has
become a most important industry,
valuable not only to Moscow, but to
the Inland Empire. To an extent the
success of the seed grower and the
farmer goes hand in hand with the
success of the firm, and to promote the
seed growing industry among the far
mers, arrangements have been made
to have experts and specialists pre-
sent at the opening, not to make
speeches, but to consult with the
Farmers and seed growers personally.
These specialists will have displays
and charts and mounted specimens,
representing the following lines:
Seed analysis and termination,
mounted specimens of noxious and
other weeds.
Growing garden SeedS IOr CONNER
cial purposes-th best adapted to
this locality yields costs, etc.
Growing field seeds, same as above
effect on the soil, etc.
Fertilizers.
Seed potato display-showing proper
types and varieties, also wrong types
and diseases.
Poultry Department with charts and
displays -yield-profit.
Value of peas as hog feed-both
hogging off and as grain feed.
These discussions and exhibits will
be of interest and the public is cor
daily invited to be present and take
advantage of the opportunity to Sc
cure information from trained men
which may easily be of value in dol
lars and cents in the production of
future crops