davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-10

III dia II de Mario prdximo tendrd
iugaf en- Ia Caplllade Euestra sehora
De Ia Luz. en- Lamy, n. NJ, ma Misa
de Honras por 81 descanso del alma
del fiiiado MONICO BACA. a las 7:So
de Ia mahana, Sc invita- los parien-
tea Y amigos de Ia familia que Sc sir
van asisiir Fernandez Aguilar y Ca
taflna SandoTal.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-10
PEREcE UN EMPLEAno EN- UN
lNcENplo En- GALLUP

Albuquerque, Mario Q.M dormiio-
rio de IA Harvey House de Gallup. N.
Nj, fu6 destruido por On incendio esla
mafana temrfano. uno de lcS-eIr-
pieados. VIDAL VAI.LDJcs, pereci6
duemado en- su cuarto. Otros ounce
ampleados do ia casa lograron csca-
1arsc del incendi0.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-10

~ ST. A. M naca. quien 1e ha he.
cho proininente en- el peraonel de una
de ias compaflas slandcs de petr6.
leo en- eI sur t8tuvo en- Ia ciudhd en-
esla semana. ~ Sr Baca va rumbo
a Chimay6. donde fesiden sus padres.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-10

n Hon. Antonio Lucoro, agente dc
prohibicion en- q estado. 9e encuentra
en- esta cludhd con neeocios: su 0fi-
Gina esta en- Albuquerque. n. n.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-10
Sc Sc hHiiViIUIiiViGiA til
RENUNCIA DEL
SEN ADOR FALL


La renuncia del senador de los Fa-
tados Bnidos Fail fue anunciada Off
cialmente en- Ia camara y en- el sena-
do antfer en- Ia manana por medic de
in mensaje del CT 0bernador Mecheul.
El Repfesentante r. l. Baca de-:
Santa, re- hizo mocl6n de que Sc nom
binra IN comite para preparar una
resoluci6n de felicitacion pfOpla al
nuevo secretario del interior. y q pre-
sidente Clancy nombr6 al represent
tante del condado de San re, fBacal
al Representante Harteil, dem6crata,
~ al Representante Wade, repphlica,
no. Fuera de ESQ, no Sc tom6 accion
ninguna. ri ~ intent6 endosaf q #.
o. Buisum como successor de Fail.
Sc rumoraha antler tarde que el go
bernador intentaba escmbir cartas
personales Ia legislature pidiend0-
les le manifestaran su preferencia pa
"a successor de Mr.. Fan que Ia legis-
latura no tomara aeci6h en- cuerpo.
1l mensaje del gobernador es asst:
Aayzo Z. 1921.
a los Honofables Miembros del Sc.
nado del Estado, de la Quinta Le-
gislatura del Estado, Santa Fe. NM.
t.CabalIeros
sTengo el honor de anunciaT que ne
recibid0 Ia renuncia del Honorable
Albert Bacon FAN como senador po-
Nuevo Mexico en el senado de los Es-
tados Unidoss
'El Senador Fall ha aervido al es-
fado hAbil y fielmente. y gu selecei6n
como uno de los miembros del gabi-
nete del presldente de los Estados
Unidos con Ia cartera de secretaSio
del interior, no solamente es i'm no
nor al que sus grandes habilidades 10
intitulan, sfno que refleia credito So
bre 81 estado de Nuev0 Mexico.
TQuedo de Uds.. caballeros.
'Respetuoaamente.
IN G. Mechem,
"Gobernad0r de Nuev0 Mexico"
Despues de la notification Official
del gobernador 81 senado adopt0 an
tier tarde una resolution congratulan- /
do Al senadof por su election como
secretario del interior
La repoluci6n dice asf:
-POR .CUANTO, 81 Honorable War
rem G. Harding. presldepte de los Es
tados Bnidos, ha escogido al Hono-t
rable Albert Bacon Fall, aenador me-
nor por Nuevo Mexico, como secreta-
rio del Departments del Interior de
la administraci6n nacional, y
POR CUANTO, Ia selection de d. |
cho Albert Bacon FAN para ese en-
pleo de responsabilidad y altamente
importante refleja al honor y cr6ditol
del Estado de Nueye Mexico, y es un
testimonio de Ia habilidad. integridad
y notable servicio plblico del dicho
Honorable Albert Bacon Fail;
ATfoRlA. POR 10 TAHgTO, la Iegis-
latura del Estado de NneQ0 mexico
por Ia presente hace un recon0cimien-
to de gatitud Al Honorable Warren
G. Harding, preaidente de los Esta-
dcs Uifid0s, por Ell honor conferido al I
Estado de Nuevo Mexico; y Ia legis-
latura por la presente felicita de todo !
coraz6n al Honorable Albert Bacon
Fall por su election para desempefiar
los deberes de uno de los muy impor-
tantes departamentos del gobierno
nacionai.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-14
DESERT HERO KNOWN TO FEW
10y nat' With Its Master, Was
Savior Of Many Lives, Well
Cared For in Its Old Aoe.

Rufus, the dog hero of the desert.
who has saved many lives, is ending
MS declining days in dog sanatorium
at Pasadena, CAL, where he is well
cared Tor. The end Of the dog is
not far off, says Our Dumb Animals
In recent issue. He is spent and
feeble after his many long and weary
journeys over the burning and blind
Ing sands with his pioneer master
lie will no doubt soon fall asleep.
Lou Westcott Beck and Rufus were
intrepid pioneers in a life-saving prof.
ect that received scanty support and
tardy recognition. Together they Jared
forth on their mission of mercy, Beck
carrying signboards and cans of paint,
Rufus laden with saddlebags Of re-
storatives and poison antidote. While
the man set up the guidepOsts, or
painted the water signs, the dog sue
cored many prospector who other
wise would have died miserably from
delirium of thirst or the venom of
snake bites
The work of these two great bene-
factors Is over. Beck died in July,
1917, and since then the government
has appropriated one hundred thou
sand dollars to carry on the project
that he and his devoted dog started
Rufus will be well provided for by
q veterinarian who was personal
friend Of Beck's. The old dogs years
OF hardships, Of life-saving service on
the desolate wastes, are not without
their reward. His many friends who
used to see him on the streets and
pat him with approval as he started
out on his desert trips will not forget
him in his old age.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-14
ENCOURAGE BIRDS TO NEST
Only Through Them Can the Many In
sect Pests BE Kept Within the
Bounds Of Safety.

OF all the ways Of Kidding our gar
dens parks and farms of the insect
pests that destroy fruit. grain, and
even trees, none Is so effective as the
encouragement of birds Most birds
are naturally insect eaters. and it is
really amazing to count the number
of beetles, bugs. caterpillars and
grubs that small bird will devour in
day.
Andre GODDARD, q French naturalist.
remarks in q recent number Of La Ma
ture (Paris) that agricultural plaques
invariably follow the disappearance Of
birds, and he notes that the forests
Of Hungary were saved by the plac-
ing Of many artificial nests to attract
the feathered enemies Of the grubs
that were destroying the trees.
1t is true that a few birds eat fruit
and grain, but even these prefer in
sects, and 1t Is probably true In
ninety-nIne cases out Of hundred
that the bird which seems to he eat
ing the fruit is really pecktng at an
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-14
FOR SALE!

Two buildings at Rockwell Park, used
as garages, all good lumber. also Z win
dows. Great quantity Of 2x4 boards,
and broken boards suitable for kindling
wood $500 per load, considerable good
lumber in this lo: II tons cake lead.
in. brass valves, used in plumbing work.
Numerous other materials and articles.
Come down and look this material over.
SAM PoRfLE, :
Port Penn, Del.
Phone S5R14, Delaware City Ex.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-14
Cbamberlaip's Tablets Are Mild
And Gentle in Effect

The laxative effect of chamberlain $
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been pro-
duced by a medicine.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-14
Whooping Cough

FOR SALE Sweet potato, pepper
and egg plants.
W. j. BOYLES.
Warwick, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
FoP RENT

No. 2fs ". 7th So. store AMI i0-r1os
dwelling
No. sl7 W 6th So. Groom d-rInns
No. tZ1s ~ 4th a. e-rDoun d~vinnF.
No. 733 81 Madie0n ~ = rDDr1s Arf bats
No. 1902 Harrison So fo0fns AZ ins-
prov nerfs
No. sOi W. gth 81. 3 rooms bssh $40
and electric
No sfe :. Franklin apartment roor,-
and bath
No 22o W. istn ~. , rooms sne pri.a's
bath
No. 3l5 y. Rodney ef furnished ansrs
ncur rr~1rns
No. Crawford Clrrie NawH~s 1srnr~
apartment and bath
No 7oS West 81. ue~ stow wtfr 800
veuiencrs
No. 1884 French 81 store enifshie 80
auto sh0u room
No. 1De nhipley 80 4-~fo~y building
No. sos shipi~y 81 store etihe~ F~sr'y
or monthly leasr
No. gol Monroe So store rifr COO
v~rier Cos
No. of0 jefferson So 10 rooms 100 hsths
No. so Markct Sc rextaur.nt ~ltn al
equipment inriur~r
y. W. Cor Second n Rcdpan store prrc-
erty.
1901 Hamilton Ave. Q ruurns an 60
provcm~rts
MUNDY a COMPANY
2i0 West Ninth 9tr~et
Pho-cs 4rsn--fsi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
POISE

Poise is three-fold--body, mind and heart.
Sraighten upchin in, chest out Deep breathing will
brighten your quicken step and stir your txan
Keep . level head You can learn TO Judge accurately,
decide positively and wisely undcr all circumstances
Keep your heart pure. While your mind % direct
your life your heart is tho real guiding factor.
Poisc is the great starting point of successful action
but il is only starting point
Think Get into scon Turn the battery of
thusasm!
Poise rue aim Of the rife-but you must pull
the trigger and fire the winning shot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
The Doors of Our New Home are Open TO You

Inc DOOrS or Our New Home are open 10 u on
21O West Ninth 5 Ckz-eddres
building stands old 4
centrally located q
its accessible location viii know hrrsho
that i ypicaIy and completely
MUNDY COMPANY'S
though the place changes and the location
by xas
inspection welcome office sheth
BUY
1908 AND 1905 WEST EIGHTH sTEET
verandas BATH hot heat cellar
large plot
THIRTYSEYENTH STREET, y BLOCK FROM MARKET
Just Completed
electric panty
laundry.
23l CONCORD AVENUE
rooms veranda, bath, heat and electric, cellar
1Ol4 MONROE STREET
IL baths cellar
2l0l WASHINGTON STREET
Corner
rooms veranda electric
24ll-24Is WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET
Completed
veranda BATH hot heat and electric hardwood
es4 vANDEvER AVENUE
6 verands, bath, heat, cement cellar
MUNDY AND COMPANY
2O West Ninth Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
Legal Notices
RECEIVERS SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTY
BY virtue of an order Of the chancellor
Of June. A d. 1921. will be exposed TO safe
at public auction or yendue.
On WEDNESDAY. JUNE y. 1921
at = aot @esi seGcf rleven,6 sneeaFo strees wi%nr f
ton. Delaware. the folloving described
personal property Of United Tire and
Rubber Corporation. corporation of the
Approximately 2S5 automobile tires of
various sizes.
one Kellogg pump and tank. With hose
Desk. chair. paper roll and tire tools.
One safe cabinet small fiat top desk.
One mahogany desk. 4 chaiTs rug and
coat racK
one typewriter desk. chair and type
writer
one large fat top desk straight chairs.
One clothes tree; l rug, about 9 Z ~.
Two 4-section letter size fling cabinet
One 6-section II fling cabinet, and
lot ( : sundries.
TERMS OF SALE.
The highest and best bidder on each lot
offered will be the purchaser or purchasers,
who viii be Tequired ID pay the receiver
the full amount of the purchase price
before any of the goods are removed, or
ne sale VIII be void and the property ex-
posed TO second sale.
The receiver will make return of said sale
70 the chancellor on the second day after
said sale
EDWARD w. COOCH
Receiver Of United Tire and Rubber
Corporation
Attest Norman p. Crouch Reg. C. c.
Wilmington, Delaware June 1921
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE-The underxignod admins
traitor OF Mary Y. Logan, decreased vi !
expose to sale at public auction on -Tri-
day. June ~, 1921. at 2 O'Clock D. m
on the premises, on the road Trading from
New Castle County Workhouse to Mar
Snauton. in Mill Greek hundred AL OF
the real estate belonging 30 the estate OF
the said Mary Z. Logan. decreased This
property is bounded by White Clay
Creek, lands now or formerly OF Benja-
min W Duncan Marshall r. Tindail and
others. and contains about twenty acres
Of land. The Wilmington and Marshall.
ton Electric Railway runs through the
same and makes the property valuable
for building purposes. Thomas T. LO-
gan. administrator Of Mary T. Logan
deceased. or bv william r. lyman es-
auire. his attorney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

APARTMENT -Four rooms BATH all
ronveutences Stayton apartment. south
wost corner Fourth and French. Apply
r. N, stayton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

New. bright. clean; 3
rooms, bath. pantry. porch hot water
heat. all eonseuiences. 1913 West
Fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

unfurnlshed rooms
kitchcpette and private bath. hot water
Phone 7Zt5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

COOK Middle-aged white woman for
cook and houscwork; small family Ad.
dress u 20, Elery Evening ONCE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-Femais

BookkEEPER Experienced capable OF
taking full charge OF books OF retail store
fully experienced and able 20 take month
ly trial balances. Apply r i. Every
Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

10 Seven rooms desirable location
also house With large lot Phone 1864 K
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

DEPENDABLE GIRL sixteen or eighteen
years. TO assist with care of children dur
ing day only, n, M. to p. m. Address
with particulars, Box 9 q. Every Even
ing ofhcc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

snAMrooiNG RUGs AND CARPETS
MAkFs THEM BRIGHT AND
gfEAN AT AMAZINGLY SMALL
oosT. q. v. tANd co. 1908
ORANGE STREET. PHONE 1857
AWNINGS PuT Up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

Second floor; steam heat
hot water. electric and gas. Apply g22
West Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

a4pnW RITEHS -. A. smith Tyne.
Nslfef Exchange, fypewriters sod.
rented repairod Delaware dis
tfnNtufa ~ Al h. check writer's. 2
West seventh street i'ncue susJ or
I HtHshff f.hifstl~sDf every fasarip-
fiaH. made % order. Auuphpisfar.
ma q hAeeialfAs ltailubla .fpifaisfor-
sits fu.. go Walnut street. lore
Ass VI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

GOOD G1RL-For general houscworL
good wages. Apply at Lippincott's, sI2
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

GlRls~~ Reliable, for general housework
TO stay at nights. POOP boulevard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
MERCHANDISE

Wanted to Buy s6
OLD GOLD AND sILvER-We will pas
you the highest price, II. Klefty 4 Bro
Co. Sixth and Market streets
SECONDHAND ruRNITURF-And
carpets bought; highest prices paid
Jacob Protigai Phone 350s-W.
sTR0LIER--w Wanted Price must he rea-
sonable. Call telephone 1917
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

OFFICE sPACE-FoR RENT. DELLA
WARE TRUST BLDG, NINTH AND
MARKET APPLY ATLAS pow
DER CO.. ROOM GOO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
IRISH SPEAKERS
FLAIL PREMIER
OPPOSE REFERRING TREATY TO
ELECTORATE GANG
STAGES RAID

Dublin-(A. P.)-Opposition to re-
ferring the Anglo-Irish treaty to the
Irish electorate was voiced by George
Gavan Duffy, one of it's negotiators,
in his argument for ratification of the
pact, delivered in Wednesday morn
ing's session of the Dali Eireann.
Duffy declared that Premier Lloyd
George issued an ultimatum to the
Irish plenipotentiaries requiring them
to sign the treaty under the threat
of immediate hostilities.
He said the treaty, however, should
be ratified for the interests of the
people of Ireland. The Dial adjourn
ed at 1:95 p. m. until $3.50 p. m.
Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late
Lord Mayor Of Cork, severely ar
raigned Premier Lloyd George in
speaking against the Anglo-Irish
treaty in the Dali Eireann Wednesday
afternoon. She characterized Lloyd
George as an ''unscrupulous scound-
rel"
Armed Gang Takes Fifteen
Belfast-(A. PD-Armed gangs in
the Limyady district of Londonderry
took Is men from their homes Tues
day to an unknown destination. The
raiders, who were undisguised, were
strangers to the neighborhood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
COMMISSIONERS FINISH
BANK TAX QUESTION

Work on applications of Moscow
banks for reductions on their assess
ments was completed last night and
county commissioners adjourned until
their regular quarterly session which
starts January g.
The claim of the Moscow State
bank for reduction on 800 acres of
land was rejected and claims on two
other pieces of real estate were al
lowed. This leaves their assessment
at $8,547 or $3419 a share Bank of
Juliaetta's claim for reduction on
certain city property was rejected,
leaving their assessment at $9,S72, or
$65S1 per share.
The commissioners rejected a claim
of the First National bank of Moscow
for deduction on piece of real estate
and allowed a reduction on the $2250
of federal reserve stock. The First
Nationals stock assessment is now
at $15,749 or $31.50 per share.
The First Trust and Savings bank
of Moscow had claim for reduction
on house and lot rejected, leaving
it's assessment at $29,057 or $29.06 per
share.
The Genesee exchange bank was
granted a reduction for $1157 in fed
eral reserve stock, bringing it's as
sessment to $17,730 or $70.92 per
share.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
GLEE CLUB READY
FOR STATE TOUR
WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS yACA.
CATION ARINGS-GENE-
SEE DATE DEC. %.

Christmas vacation means nothing
but work for the men on the Unlver-
Sity of Idaho glee club. The club has
been holding regular rehearsals for
the past month and will continue
throughout the holiday vacation, with
but one appearance to break the mo-
notony. The initial program by this
years club will be given at Genesee
on Thursday, December %.
The regular tour will open with an
engagement at Coeur d'Alene, Thurs
day, December 20. After the appear
ing in Wallace, st. Maries, Dillon,
Mont, in the north, the club will turn
number of the engagements are
the university about January IA.
The program is more varied than
that presented by the club in former
years, according to announcement by
Prof. E. 0. Bangs, director Besides
the regular club and quartet singing,
a short comic opera skit and other
humorous and varied numbers will be
presented.
This years university glee club is
said to be one of the best in history
The complete itinerary, as an
nounced by Rex Kimmel business
is as follows:
Genesee, December I. %; Coeur
d'Alene. 30; Wallace, 80; ST. Maries,
81; Dillon, Mont, January q; Idaho
Falls, 3; RexJurg, 4; Pocatello, 5;
American Falls, 6; Twin Falls, Z;
Gooding 81; Boise, 10; Nampa, IL;
Parma, II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
OFFICERS GET BOOZE
In MIDNIGHT RAID

Two barrels of mash and a small
quantity of moonshine liquor were
seized in raid made last night by
Sheriff John L. Woody, Deputy Chas-
Summerfield and j. d. Foster of the
state constabulary force. The raid
took place in Nez Perce county, about
a mile across the Latah county
border
Frank Labolle, arrested in connec-
ton with the case, was taken to
Lewiston last night where he is being
held on charges of violating the liquor
laws.
Another place was visited on the
trip but no evidence was gained.
In the first raid, there were signs
indicating that liquor has been manu-
factured at the house, but no still
was found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
N. p. GIVES INTERESTING BIT
OF NORTHWEST HISTORY

The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany has issued little story in
pamphlet form, under the title "a
Bit of Northwestern History" The
article contains early history of the
territory traversed by the Northern
Pacific railway and is of particular in
terest at this time, because of the
fact that most of it was touched by
the route of Marshal Foch's special
train, the great French general pass
ing through the territory in the north
west where his countrymen were the
first explorers.
The story tells of the first known
explorers of the northwestern part of
the American continent, Jean Nicolet,
a Frenchman He was followed by
other French adventurers
and explorers at frequent intervals.
The little booklet contains a glow
ing tribute to Marshal Foclls ard to
those other Frenchmen of an ii 5friief
day who came to America and iswfit
ten as a greeting to the marshal.
from historical and deac64t XII
standpoint 1t is most interestfu Nh
its distribution is most timely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
NO DEADLOCK ON
SHANTUNG MATTER
CHINESE AND JAPANESE DELE
CATIONS ADJOURN DIS
CUSSES FRENCH VIEWPOINT

Washington-(A. P) - interruption
in the Shantung negotiations between
the Chinese and Japanese delegations
officially announced Tuesday night
was described Wednesday by Japan
ese delegate as temporary adjourn
ment rather than a deadlock or a
"break." The entire situation con-
corning the Shantung railroad has
been submitted by cable to Toxic.
BRAND Sees Harvey
London-(A. P)-Ambassador Har-
vey again conferred with Premier
BRAND of France Wednesday and Bri-
and elucidated the French viewpoint
concerning submarines and other sec
Ondary warcraft. German reparatiOns
and general economic affairs were al
so discussed. The two men will meet
again Tuesday.
Cancel Reservations
Washington-(A. P)-The British
delegation Wednesday cancelled res
ervations on the steamer leaving New
York December 81. The members of
the delegation said they saw little
chance Of being able to leave before
the middle of January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
Seed FIRM HOLDS
House WARMING
WASHBURN & WILSON HOSTS TO
LATAH COUNTY GROWERS
AND FEEDERS

From 600 to 1000 people today at
tended the house warming and OPEN
ing of the Washburn & Wilson COM
pany seed store in the big brick build
ing at the interestion of Main and A
streets From 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing until late in the afternoon farm
ers and their wives were streaming
through the building.
In the sales room, to the left of the
entrance, seeds and grain feeds of all
varieties were on display, on the right,
in the offices of the company, the
visitors were made welcome and in
the large storage room farther to the
rear, men gathered around big stove,
swapping stories and talking seeds.
A buffet lunch of punch, sandwiches
and coffee was served through the
day and with this as with the other
features of the arrangement, WASH
burn & Wilson acquitted themselves
with glory.
Several experts and specialists were
on hand, not to give addresses, as
the program humorously stated, but
to consult personally with the vlsl-
tors, to go into their problems and
to be of help to them.
In the store room, great quantities
of seed are now held in readiness for
spring planting. On the second floor
of the big building, seed corn is be-
ing dried. The company also has a
cleaning and chopping mill and ware
house two blocks west of their of
fices and sa1esrooms.
Charts, displays and mounted speci-
mems were on hand representing the
following lines: Seed analysis and
termination, mounted speciments of
noxious and other weeds; growing
garden seed for commercial purposes,
showing those best adapted to this
locality, yields, costs, etc.; growing
field seeds, effect on the soil; ferti-
lizers; seed potato display showing
the proper types and varieties, also
wrong types and diseases; poultry
with display showing cost, yield and
profit. value of peas as hog feed, both
as hogging off and as grain feed.
Washburn e Wilson have been
among Moscow's prominent business
firms for II years and are now en-
tering their fourth year as special
lists in the seed business. For some
time they have been overhauling and
arranging their present location and
held their house warming and opening
for the purpose of showing Palouse
country farmers how they were going
to care for their needs.