davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
OF mrs
0B||E|:']NCIIjA|Il]|lN Is
RESUMED .'1|'ODAY
Says She j. =. and Z K.e:tnnedy'5VV'enrtl
10 Cottage toss:HIllht Good
Luck" Penny.

LoAaAngeles, Cal, Marcha18.-Cross
examination OF. Mrs. Madaly1me5 Oben-
chain On trial charged&wlthsssthess muir.
der of: j. Belton. Kennedy. her sweet
heart, was resumed today .in'.thes su-
tperior courtshere Deputy District
Attorney Asa Reyes Neutrality-suspicious.
ing Mrs. sORenchain concerning &C.
;eurrencss on 4 the. after after e, and De; eyen NJ 8
on, direct examination the defend
antaisaidRsshe went. driving with Ken
needy late; IN the AFTERNOON and after
staying until after dark at beach
resort, they went to Kennedy's cot
tage at Beverly Glen. Kennedy was
slain about 9 o'clock that might in
front OF this cottage. Mrs. gOben-
chain declared two unknown. men
rushed past her after two shotg were
fired at her companion: The prosecn-
ton contends the Shooting Wass; done
by Arthur 81 BnEeh, tcotdefendant in
the case. ~
Mrs.. obe,nchain'g features were
pale and drawn as. she faced. Sthe
prosecutor today. q ~, 81
Keyes 'endeavored to get: Mrs.
O~benthain5 to fix, definitely the time
she was at the beach and when she
drove to h A!Glen. but the defendant
declared she could not; do so. She .re-
peated previous testimony that she
and Kennedy went to the cottage to
look for a lucky penny she de.
clared she had hidden under a rock
there some time in the previous. year.
She said she .was uncertain what time
of the year this was hut. that: II. was
one day. while she and her ssterlwere
out driving with. a party of friends.
"Is hid the, penny SO / could prove to
-BeltontI had been at the Cottage ii
said. He had always said was; TOO
proud to no there" e.. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
STAND PAT ON
BONUS BILL, IS
G. O.. p. ATTITUDE
~1continued from page

no,;cv loans to be financed BY the
ppo Iva Mr. Mellon scontendedl
4hat .It is both dangerous. and un-
s,,sa. IN attempt to avoid the4costs 50f|
the honus for the time being:
S.Thare. "a no way h said by
wb,ch the American tax payer can
avoid the burden, and Il; bonus Is
,tnNhe I'm nosed it is far better for all
oo,cerned that it. be placed upon a
direct and definite basis and paid for
40 ch~ year out of current revenues. To
d. rhis at this time. will necessarily
mean the imposition OF. additional
taxes for this purpose
The secretary estimated cost OF
fhe bonus under the bill considering
Zach of.the possible choices onered to
veterans, at more han
~ Ian. i, 1926. Whatever form the
b W , measure might take, he assert
"a would mean q cost to the govern
mcnt Of from 5000, 0 1000 to $780,
o0O. 900 for. the next three or four
wears and possible continuing liabili-
Ties thereafter Of more than $780,
OOO, OOOra year until ~
Prcscnts Figures.
Accompanying his letter Mr.. Mellon
transmitted statistical tables prepared
by treasury experts showing n vary
INC cost Of a bonus according to what
nercentage Of veterans might choose
the different plans Of payment offered.
Mr.. Mellon called attention to the
fact that the bill makes no provision
for raising additional revenue to
meet the cost of the bonus and re-
called to Mr.. Fordney, President
Earding's letter of Feb. 16 in which
it was suggested that>a general sales
tax be enacted to provide The neces-
sary funds or the bonus Legislation be
,~,octncncd 49,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
GIBBONS
IS FAVORTE IN
FIGHT. TONIGHT

New York, March 13.-AA decisive
result is hoped for tonight in the
light heavyweight clash at Madison
Square Garden between Tom Gibbons
of St Paul. and Harry Greb Of Pitts
burgh, in their scheduled 10 round
bout. Gibbons, by virtue of his weight
advantage, has been established the
favorite.
The men are-to weigh in at 172
but. it is generally expected Orch. will
be several pounds under this pound
age. In addition. the st. Paul scrap
per has an advantage, Of two inches
in reach and TOT than four inches
in height.
Both Gibbons and Greb are ex-
pected to try desperately for knock
outs. Greb has 20 knockouts to his
credit since 1913. To his discredit is
a knockout at the hands of Joe Chip.
Gibbons, who also began fighting in
1913, has knocked out 43 men and
has v been counted out. To
nights meeting will be the fourth
reunion between Greb and Gibbons. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

fcerss and $4,000 men exclusive Of
] 1000 Philippine scouts.
An appropriation of $2~7.635,26O is
recommended for continuance of
work on various river and. harbor i'm
provements or which the chief. engi-
neers requested SAB, 200, 00O, $12,431,7
600 for the air service against $15,-
100000 requested n ~$21,130,200 for
the national guard, about $ ,000,0 900
less tina budget estimates.
Chemical Warfare Fund.
The committee recommended
100000 for the chemical warfare
service. declaring that sum sufficient
to. provide for a "minimum amount of
development work and training along
lines compatible with present con-
ditions." @ :
An appropriation of $2,750,0o0 is
recommended for supplies and equip
ment for the reserve officers training
corps and s ,S00,0oO for civilian mil
ltary training camps.
The bill carried $,740,O9O for the
dition to other expenses, the cost OF
maintaining a skeleton force at ar
senals ito keep alive the knowledge
OF h method Of manufacture" 2.
The amount carried in. the bill for
sea coast Notifications, the commit
tee reported would not provide for
any new projects, but would. go en-
tirely for maintenance of existing
Notifications M for continuing the
construction of a limited number OF
sea coast guns.
Rivers and Harbors.
The total recommended for rive,
and harhor improvements, abou
$15,0Oo,0o0 less than the amour,
sought by the chief engineers, is car
ried as a lump sum and projects or
which work would be continued are
not specified. None Of the appropria.
tons would 90 for new projects, how.
ever.
Fol- the subsistence of the army
the committee approved $16,550,O 900
approximately $13, 600, 900 less thar
last years appropriation, the decrease
being brought by a reduction to 81
cents per ration. I,
Appropriation Of ~s425,ooo is rec.
commended for the construction. re.
pair and maintenance Of roads
4 bridges and trails in Alaska.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Eat 10 Times Daily
Slutnber 40 Winks at a Time
Washington Enters
Bowling Tourney For
First Time In 10 Years

Toledo, Ohio, March 1s.-After be-
ing out Of the American Bowling con-
gress for, ten years, washington, d. C..
returns tonight and will have a team
shooting for the money in the five
men event.
Fifteen Buffalo teams and one from
Fond du Lac, Wis, are on the first
shift. Others on the second squad
are from Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland
and Newark, N. j.
Competition in the minor events Of
the tournament was resumed at 9
o'clock this morning with Detroit,
Anderson and Muncie, Ind, and Buff
Nfalo and Kenosha bowlers in action.
Milwaukee, Chicago n Louisville
bowlers were scheduled,
Following are the leaders,:
Five Men-Mineralite. Chicago,
Two Men-cis Biddell, L. Lucke,
New York. 1872. Us
Individua1s-W. Lundgren,. Chi
cago, 729. s
All Evcnts-l. Lucke, New York.
L,851.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Former State Examiner
And Audit Co. Head Are
Charged With Perjury
CONTINUED. from page ~

attorney for the REALTORS in said. pro-
ceedings, and filed in the supreme
court of the state Of North Dakota
for 9 therein. on the 23d day OF
October, 1919.
That said N. J. Brevig was then
and there a notary public with due
and legal authority then and there to
administer the said oath, and did 80
administer the same in due and legal
form to the said o. E. Lofthus and
Myron w. Thatcher, defendants here
in. That Exhibit a. among other
evidence contained therein, contain
ed the following statements so sworn
to by the said defendants, viz:
.The Sisal Trust loan is shown
as outstanding and unpaid in the
financial statement that Is. sub.
mittcd. These parties have at
just the hour that this report is.
being made paid their notes. in
full. $11,ooo.0 co.
That said statement and evidence
sworn to by the defendants, and each
of them, was false, and Untrue, and
known by them; and each of. them
to be false and untrue, and was will
fully, deliberately, knowingly and
corruptly worn to by said defend
anus, ana eacA Oh Lucilt kHOWlN6 IEe
same to be false n untrue In this
that the said Sisal Trust loan was no
paid by the parties making said loan,
or at all. The facts in reference
thereto being that the said Sisal Truss
loananotes had been, by the said O:E
Lofthus, with the fill knowledgcSs01
the said NJ. w. Thatcher, exchanged
for a certain check drawn upon a
bank in which no funds were de
posted belonging to the said maker
f. Lofthus and NJ. W. Thatcher the1
and there well knew.
Condition OF Bank.
That in the said Exhibit "a" re
ferred to in the written oath hereir
set forth, in a summary Of the A
nancial statement of the Scandinavia
an-American. bank referred to in SAID
written oath OF said defendant.
t-.L-- sttAH-t- 49, = IL 7. H--g Il .<---as4 -a-a-l -rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
SEN. JOHNSON. :
! ASSAILS FOUR
POWER TREATY
CONTINUED from page.1.

really thought, when he addressed the
senate and, presented the, treaties,
that the conference had been conduct
ed in this fashion. In the; multiplicity
OF his duties he: could not know all
that transpired. He evidently wa not
aware that in all the minutes present
ed there is nothing concerning the
q%uadruple alliance. Indeed there has
never been greater secrecy.;concerning
any document submitted TO our peo-
pie.
e" is true: that two distinguished
members OF the senate were members
their statements upon the floor that
they know little or nothing. concern
ing its making. The treaty Is presented
to the senate without word or expla-
nation and with a denial of any for
nation - -. rs f.NE !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
WRECKAGE OF
FISHING BOAT
WASHED ASHORE

capes,May, N. j., March 10
Wreckage Of a fishing boat with a net
attached, believed by coast guardsmen
to be one Of the New England mack
eral feet, was washed, ashore by q
heavy northeast tide. The stern of. the
craft bore only the word Boston"
The fleet Of about $50 boats is Ash
ing of the Virginia coast and is due
here next month. x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
. lark \ ] 4! /, !:
4 NEW YOBX .sN1lK iIL9f

-asiCSGnltW 49, .Aa4S
Allied cheHtcalssA Dye s.. 9si
AMERICAN Beet Sugar :sS..s =. Ill
American Can 4. /. 4
American Car q Foundry. ...,lyas
SAlnerteansHida i&iLeathef pfd..Ss SA,
American InternAtional Corp.
Observation-Disclosures dex. ...10et
American. smelling k.sHeEE. 500 500
American i.ssS:.
american SnrsAtrasTobaceoss ~ 80
AIneftcanfslT.is;& Ns .sts. ~ ~ 122S
AI1erican4slTobac IS. :. ]. s.sss..s., 1851
American Woolensstssf. ~ .. ia. SS.t.ss8 9
Anaconda onpsr ~ ~: .Fs:F49s
Az Atiai d%h Z III j i: 1 Is; les. .S.: 4 |: : !. !
Baldwin locomotive -, :s !. q: @.sI6eA
Baltimore 4; Ohio w. J. SECS. 81
Bethlehem steel Ft'B' q /. NJ / 5S5
Canadian Pacific !. ]. '..# s:i 4. &. 1876
Central LEATHER. \. 3. 81. / ::ss;;s.:.363
Chandler Motors \ -, !. 49, "a. Il 723
Chesapeake T. Ohio ~; J .a!.%. By
Chicago NIL. AMIDST. Paul. :;s23i
Chicago F.. 1. &1Pac% s..: y 400
Chtno &opper ~. go Ss .37a
Colorado EAel & Iron ..S... 273l
Corn. Products s.. q - 1854
Cructbles 6teel 80: 80. -. " ). .5Sp
F Fam -; P.y =; 81; : ; !: !: ..is3sss
GeneralsA6phalt -. . s.s /. =. 81
i; GeneraiSsrElectric |. ( M. sS....1ssa
General r. Motors. III - -, ..tt..... 80 1Qa
.{a8s Ouch. III, X. ~ - s.Iif 404
Great Northern p,9fd. /. 6 7ss
Illinois Central. ~. Il. ...1O0
! Inspiration Copper. :. 40
International Harvester 90
Int Mer. Marine. .pfd.. -. ]. '704
International, Paper 46
InVthcib1e. OH FL. rs. ~ Co. s.%a,s IT.
ikelly-springfiela rire: " 49,
EkennecottssCo ppnr s:s y 29
Ilpuis1iNe e Nashville I. *. ..1.13.i
Mexican Petroleum. h.t137
Miami Copper i.,.:E. ~: $50. 27a
Middle States Oil . /. 4. A:...... 13a
Midyale Steel. !. So. 4. l.. u. 80
Missouri Pacific !. 1885,. 22a
New! York Central &. /. 49,. SOS
yN.l " NJ H. and! Hartford. ~ 81
Norfolk & Western. -; !; l.1oQ3
ENorthern Pacific -. - -. FL
|Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. ~. "a
Pacific. Oil =. /. -. 81. 80. :. ). .493
Pan American PetroleumsA..... 577
"nrs,'lva MIA :.E ...:a,,f:. .:i 81
Peoples Gas .s.,.. ~. .:.S::. \. 80. 76A
Ray eonsoiidated coppsf :l4s
Rep. Iron. & Steel > Il 80. 'Enp
Royal Dutch, NY. $3.50. 523
Sears. Roebuck, 49,. 3. =. 81.
Sinclair Con a0it : J. =: 225
Sears Roehuck /. $50. So
Southern Pacific ........ -. 854
Southern hallway ~ 80" 49,.
standard Oil%of n. i. ..t.. :.1751
Studebakers Corporation ~. s..10s
Tennessee Copper $685.. : =. 105
Texas Co. ,.. 49,. :, !. 49, 461
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Supreme Court Make.
Decision Regarding
Interstate Railways

Washington, March 13.-Railroads
within a state engaged in interstate
commerce are not exclusively within
the jurisdiction OF the federal govern
ment Of the properties. the supreme
court today decided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
SMALL VOLCANO
IN OLD CRATER

Mexico City. March ia small
volcano, which is showing some signs
Of activity, has been formed within
the crater of Popocatepetl, which is
situated &c miles west of the city Of
Puebla. Persons who have returned
from an exploration trip on Popo-
catepetl say the new volcano has all
the characteristics of it's parent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
BGEJIAND WINNER

Devils Lake, N. d., March lS.--
Egeland high school %basketball ar
fists captured the district. champion
ship from Deyils LakeJSaturday. the
final score ofAthe game being, %. to
49,. The gamc was well, playedSon
both sides but with Egeland having a
slight, edge.
Cando and Lakota were eliminated
in the semi-finals this afternoon the
Towner county boys being beaten by
Devils Lake 80 to II, while Egeland
beat Lakota, "a to 16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
MINOT BEATSDRAKE

Minot, N. d., March s13.-Ainot won
the seventh district championship Sat
urday by defeating Drake,#S1 to II.
The Minot five man defense was Of
the stonewall variety and could not
be solved by the. Drake men.
In the +semt-finals' played this after
noon. Minot beat Rugby by thsSnarrow
margin Of IS to 10, while Drake took
a ~one-sided game away from Berth-
old, 3S to Is. t M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
DICKINSON WINS

DICKINSON, N. D., March ,13.-The
Dickinson high school basketball team
won the championship OF the fourth
district here Saturday by defeating
Beach 81 to 16. -,
In the semi-finals this. morning
Dickinson won from Hettinger, 80 to
IS and Beach went; into the finals by
defeating Mott 20 to IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
CHAMPS AGAIN IN RACE

Valley City, March l3.-The Valley
City basketball team which won the
state championship last year. got into
the finals again Saturday bv winning
the district championship in a one
sided game with Jamestown.l The
final cor was So to 2 in favor Of
Valley City and the result was never
in doubt.
In the semi-finals OF the district
Valley City ~eliminatedsE llendale, and
jamestown beat Darlington. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
FARGO IS VICTOR

Fargo, N. D., March 13.-Fargo
defeated Casselton here Saturday, 81
to, 1S. winning the high, school cham
pionship 81. the first district n the
right to, enter the state tournament
The outcome Of, the game was lever
in doubt. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
D~ONNYBROOK BEATEN

4. Bowbells, N. D.. March 13.-Ken-
mare won the championship, Of the
eighth district here Saturday by de-
'feating Donnybrook in the final round
20 to TO-. The game was a hard bit
tie with honors ever the firsts half,
which closed 4 to 3, Kenamre leading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
CT1)sE SEASON.

Northfield, Mimi, March 11-Wind-
ing up the intercollegiate coference
9 Carleton took Hamline into
camp rs to 81 in a basketball game
here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
COYOTES WIN

Aberdeen, S. d., March 11.--South
Dakota state college defeatedANorth-
ern Normal and Industrial3 school
here tonight at basketball, 80 to %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

The market, developed uncertain
tendencies later. Low priced rails
and utilities strengthened while in
vestment rails and standard +. indus
trials !recated. The close was iirregu-
lar. Sales Appropriated 100000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Byron w. Thatcher and O.. E. Loft.
hus, said summary being in. words
and figures as follows:

Byron w. Thatcher and O.. e. Loft
hus. said summary being in. words
and figures Is follows:
Summary. x
Capital stock.... 100000 $50.Oo0.o 90
Surplus ......: 10000. 90 100000
Profit or loss - q III. : a-
tloss) ...:. s;,1l4.47
Net: worth 5s.sss.5s. .7@1,is471>
Said summary as sworn to as afore-
said by the defendants. %. E. rLofthus
and Myron. w. Thatcher. falsely: will
fully. deliberately and .corruptly,
knowing the same to be false, where
a in truth and fact the net worth
of the said bank was not. $71,2s4.71,
but was in truth and.in fact less than
t~5s,ss5.53, as the said defendants o..
f.. Lofthus and Myron w. Thatcher
then and there well knew.
Went to Supreme Cont.
That the said statements set forth
herein were material statements in
this, that a motion and order to show
cause in the proceeding entitled in tho
in set forth. was at said time pend
ing, in which it became, and was at
said time. material to show that the
said Observation-Disclosures bank,
relator in said proceedings. wa. sol-
vent, and said statements did tend to
prove, and by said defendants
intended to prove in said proceedings
the s%olvency thereof, whereas in
truth md in fact the said scandina-
vian-American. bank relator ii said
proceeding in the supreme, court, waa
then and there %insolvent, as the de-
PENDANTS O.. e. Lofthus and Myron w.
Thatcher them and there. well knew,
and said defendants did then Ind
there willfully. feloniously, unlawful
ly, corruptly, knowingly and deliber-
atefy, knowing the same matter to
be false, swear to the same - true
contrary to and against the peace and
dignity OF the state OF North. Dakota
Wherefore complainant 5prays thai
the defendants O. e. Lofthus and
Myron w. Thatcher~may be ARRESTED
and dealt with according to law.
IF-Ftl#EHH EL-.----LEL- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
WINS. um

Mandan, N. D.. March l3.-Bis-
marck high school proved able to
come back after a strenuous session
yesterday and won the championship
of the third district from Mandan 20
to IL. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
HuNNItApOLTS GRAIN.

<! Minneapolis, Mimi. March IT,
May wheat declined 7-S early, st q
temporarily and turned weak asaS..'
days close. July declined 1 Ia at
.$1.29 IA.
May corn broke "a. u.,
oats were down 5-8 for May, May
rye declined 7-8. Weakness n easy
cash market were depressing lhnu-
ences,in fax futures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
,FORMGN EXCHANGE.

New York. March 13.-FOrelgn eX-
change weak; Great Britain, demand.
sT.3l SO; cables, s4.32; sixty DAY
bills on banks s4.2S 7-S.
France. demand, $50 L.; cables
ITALY. demand, 4.so IL; cables, 4;sl.
Germany, demand, 81 rs; cao'es'
Norway, demand, 1855.
Sweden, demand, $3.50.
Montreal. 90 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

COTTON.
New York, March 13.-Cotton fu-
lures closed easy; March 1911: May
1884; July 17.04;@ October $1S.4O;>De-
cember 1920. 81. e5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
MoNEY

New York. March 13.z-Call money
steady: high. low and ruling rate =.
Time loans firm; sixty days. ~ dass
and six months a 3-405.
Prime mercantile paper 4 Saga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
APPROPRIATION
BILL FOR ARMY.
REPORTED TODAY
ficers and 1872, 900 mel exclusive Of
1000 Philippine scouts,

Continued on page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
IrBsERTY BONDS.

New York, March 13!-Iiberty
bonds closed: 3 1-2's $780,. first 4's
@97.3e bid; second as 97.34: first .
Ifs $3.50; second 4 LAS $3.50; third
4 las 1858; fourth 4 las s7.7v;
Victory 3 3-4's 10000; Victory. 4 3-4s
10000 - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
HIGH COSTS PROSPERITY
sIGN-FoR PRoFlTEERS

At time when business of any
kind may be rated as an extra haz-
ardous' undertaking-as revealed by
the unprecedented number of COM
mercial failures in the country-the
cost of living shows steady upward
progress month after month. The Re-
publican doctrine that high prices
are at once a promoter and proof
of prosperity seems to be confounded
by recent statistics.
The monthly index number OF av'
erage commercial prices, compiled by
Duns Review as of December 1, 1922,
shows an increase Of one and five
eights per cent over that for Novem.
ber-at the rate of nineteen and a
half per cent year. Sompared with
the index number for July 1. 1921
four months after President Hard
ings inauguration-the index number
for December, 1922, showed an in,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
GALLOWAY FARMERS USE
TERRACES TO SAVE SOIL

Terraces bid fair to solve a big
problem for Galloway county farmers
who have hilly land that washes cas-
lily, according to County Agent ]. B.
Gardner. Scores of farmers in that
section of the state are showing a
lively interest in terraces as a means
of preventing this damage. In order
TO meet the increasing demand for in
formation on how to build terraces,
County Agent Gardner. in co-opera-
tion with the extension division of
the College of Agriculture at Lexing-
ton, recently held five demonstrations
on different farms in the county in
order to point out tie essential fea-
lures in building one The fast that
the number of farms in the county
having terraces has increased from
one in 1920 to thirty at the present
time, is taken as an indication of the
increased interest which farmers are
showing in them as soil savers