davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
DEBT FUNDING MEETING. SAT.

Washington, Nov. I7.-SecretaFy Mellon has called a meeting of the American debt funding commission for Saturday to confer with the Ru- Etanian financial mission, .Presenta- ton of data covering the economic and financial situation in Rumania with respect to her war debt to the United States has been completed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Quebec, Nov. 17.--The Beauport in- sane asylum where Adelard Delorme, former priest, is confined for the murder of his half brother, caught fire today. The blaze started in the workshop in the rear of the main building and threatened to spread. ,The institution is one of the largest 'of its kind in the dominion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

PLAN "B''
10 per cent at time of sale, plus the GUS
.tomary auctioneer's fee of $500 per house.
20 per cent at settlement
Balance on mortgage.
Purchaser may elect:
20 per cent-6 per cent interest.
SO per cent-5a per cent interest.
so per cents per cent interest.
Special optional terms to tenant occupy
ing premises, viz:
10 per cent at time Of sale, 10 per cent
at settlement.
Balance per cont per month.
Interest 6 per cent per annum.
No auctioneer's fec.
Immediately following the offer of the property under
Sale Plan a." shall be offered by individual units
by lots groups may be determined by the owner
in the same and the conditions set forth above
and in terms of sale.
Within three days after the completion of the sale
under Sale Plan B, announcement will be made by the
through the public press of Wilmington, Delaware
and at the Office of the owner at 204 Lancaster avenue
in said CITY, under which of said plans if under either
the premises have been sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22
Will be Offered Both Whole by
Units the Following:
T E R M S
PLAN "A"

PLAN "A"
10 per cent at time of sale.
Balance in cash within 80 days from
date of notification of acceptance of bid.
The premises shall first be offered in their entirety
subject the express conditions, first ID, that each
and every lump sum bidder shall furnish to the owner
prior to or simultaneously with the submission of his
original bid list Of oil the individual properties comprs
ing the premises showing opposite each property base
price applicable thereto the total Of all such base
prices to be equal to the amount Of said lump bid
and two 2), that if such lump bid shall be accepted
by the the individual tenant Of Of said property
shall have option for period of thirty (3o) days
after date of posting Of list provided in terms OF sae
purchase exclusively for his from the lump
bidder the property occupied by the tenant at the
time Of SALE upon the terms prescribed for Sale Plan b.
at the base price set opposite his property the list above
referred to- plus ten per cent 90 per cent? thereof In
the event Of the acceptance by the of bid by
lump bidder in of his original bidhe individual
tenant of any of said properties shall have option
identical with the foregoing except that the base price
set opposite his property in the list above referred to
shall such be increased in the ratio said
accepted lump sum bid bears to the original bid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

Four hundred and eighty-three
contain six rooms and bath each
and twenty, four rooms and bath
each.
The apartment house contains
five apartments of five rooms and
bath, and one apartment of three
rooms and bath.
In addition there are four
stores and one store and apart
ment.
In both the semi-detached and
group-plan houses architectural
designs of unusual distinction have
been followed.
Built upon ample plots, with
proper setback from the street,
no expense was spared to attain
the ultimate in housing construc-
ton of this character.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

These buildings are H O m 8,
with all that the term implies of
beauty, comfort and perma-
nence.
Designed by master architects
and built to withstand the ravages
of time-built of stone and brick
and tile, by hand that knew
no "stint or limit" - that knew
but one standard-ssRESULTS
regardless of COST"
These homes were not built
for sale, the element of profit was
not considered--only one requisite
was demanded - "THE VERY
BEST"
And it is these substantial,
beautiful buildings, that are
offered at the price you wish to
paw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-22

RESTRICTIONS -----
Fortwetyy 1.-THE
stores nay e except oneately side of Sueeb
Iancut renue AM lp Street"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
OAK LAWN DOTS

Mr.. Frank Tyler invited some of his
friends, Mr.. Guy tombstone and family,
of Fitzgerald, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waller and family of Fitzgerald to a
fish fry out to the camps of last Sun
day.
Mr.. Erby Carver was the guest of
Miss Oda Pearl Eason last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. q. A. Drexler had the thrashers
last Friday to trash his wheat and
oats and other neighbors grain.
Mr.. Leonard Burke left Monday for
his home in McRae, Ga, after a long
visit with friends in Fitzgerald.
Mr.. M. J. Roberts was in own Sat
urday night on business.
Mr.. Emory Roberts and Mr.. Wal
ter Owens resigned as county guards
last Saturday.
MISS Pearl Huling and Miss Sallie
Hart returned home last week from
lhomaston, Ga, where they were EN-
ployed in the cotton mills.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Pate and daugh
ter Miss Mae and Mablc Benzing mo-
tored to the show last Friday night
Miss Mae Benzing entertained a
number of her friends at her home ON
Saturday night. Ice cream and cake
were served throughout the evening
after which they all motored out to
DELLA and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pate and Miss
es Mae and Mable Benzing spent the
day with Miss Ora Nasworthy Sun
day in the evening they all motored
to Salem, Young's Chapel and Owens
boro, Ga.
Mr.. Jack Carver and Mr.. Wesley
Adams made a delightful call on Miss
Pearl Huling and Miss Annie Drexler
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Seigler drove
down to Fitzgerald Saturday afternoon
and enjoyed the movies.
he big meeting starts next Sunday
at Providence Church. eW hope to
have big attendance every day.
Quite crowd of yoong folks took
a trip to the head of Bowen's Mill on
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed a nice
SWIM, those going were Misses Ethel
and Eleanor Huling, Annie and Mary
Drexler, Sallie and Lucille Hart and
Messrs Geo. Drexler, and Floyd HUI
ing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

Mr.. Fofldie, only hearing the baby kline
of coughing"
wonder you wouldn't ask a Door
old widower to go along"
"Why, Mr.. Foddie, you yoursel
home sick from the store yesterda,
and little Robbie"
He struck himself resoundingly upo,
the chest and smoothed his hair. s,
smoothly pomaded across a thinnin,
spot and three shades darker than tn,
too brown mustache
Never felt better in my life"
"Beasley says that's what you al
ways say after ne of your heart
she :, and then right away start to
owe! doing"
Never felt better in my life. Me
for the store tomorrow, like I'd never
been down."
"Oh. Mr.. Foddie, forgetting right
away and taking all sorts of risks.
when the doctor told you that excite
ment-is dangerous and"
Nothing is dangerous around this
here joint, Miss Annie, except you."
"Cut that!"
"Whatd l say that was wrong?"
Nothing, but cut it; that's ALL"
Il was only fOOling, Annie"
"What?"
Miss Annie, l was only fooling, Miss
Annie. l like to see you get mad with
that red-haired temper of yours and
those great Zig beautiful"
Cut 1t, | said" She moved back
from him into the gloom of halls and
toward her open door.
"Well, of all the little spitfresw
Continued in Next Issue)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
canluors Of Mixed psr,n.oc.,

Mating ~ That eEipen' jewish ira
Eedian, JNnl ~ Brutus Be h the elder,
with a Christian. produced triple
progeny tfat lent SUI. ,aaAing Iuster
to the American stage, says Whittier
Hurt. In tho Detroit jewish Chronicle.
or this trio. the most renowned was
Edf III tn, the worlds greatest
Hamlet. As for his yo1 lger brother,
John WilkeE Booth, although his men,
DRY Ia rnarred and his abilities are
obscured by his tragic deed In Ford's
theater In Washington. he Ii reputed
to have Doe the greatest genius IT
fa:@"" phenomennily conspicuous
for 't1 h'StrionIc gifts. Another broth
o" Junius Brutus bcuta, Jr. wnS
scarcely less accom-. liIhed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

nothing waiting for me nights but h..
Can't. Can't. Can'tl"
"Annie, girl"
"The-the way he looks when he
comes home nights and-and nobody
here but me waiting. The way he
looks! tell you, he's backsliding,
Liddy, straight to HI. With our baby
gone, he's backsliding, and 1 can't stand
1t with him, Liddy. l can't. 1 won't"
"Annie, Annie, my poor, poor An
ME-" cried Liddy Kineady, folding the
crumpled figure close to her spare one.
my poor, poor Annier ~ And huddled
there, they wept with the wind
whinnying down the fue and the
sound of the flashing and washing Of
rain in their ears.
"You can come home with me, An.
ME, and stay few days."
"No, no; that don't do no good. He
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

1--WE L nave uccII ,nO- uu..~o
of the office and have served you to
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

hanged there, though none has been
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

i'll the square of waVy mirror.
Into the quiet IF Sunday morning
lOw-clappered church bells rang
roundly.. She stood there with her
head cooked to the cry, her hair flow
ing down and over her bare arms and
more than ever brilliant in the meager
room, with its cot still awry from her
rising, table spread with her poor
odds and ends of toilet and a bowl
and pitcher. Beside 1t tin slop-jar
and besides that her empty telescope
The cry, half cough, rose agar
louder, and she tossed down the
brush and wound her hair in it's loose
coil, slid into her black dress, will
her neck rising Whitley out Of 1t
squirming to button 1t up her back
the medley of breakfast smells oozini
from everywhere, and knocked at tn,
door adjoining hers.
Come"
She did not turn the knob; place,
her lips to crack instead.
81 don't want to come in, Mr.. Fod
die, only to know if the baby"
The door swung back upon her, re
vealing Mr.. Foddie in a gray and well
frayed flannel house-gown, corded i
at the waist, and smile that life
the lOoped-up corners of his mustach
we'll toward his eyes.
swell, Of all the heightened littl
neighbors. Don't wanna come I'M"
me and Beasle. are going over t
the Letfingwell church this mornin,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

ne was ii new IHdn, 1duuy. IL was
only ten months after he was born and
out Of a clear sky that they made him
assistant foreman at the Works, Liddy,
and amt l told you a thousand times
it was-was the baby done it. Used
to say, just to tease him, 1t was his
sonny give him the raise"
"But it was sin. l kept saying,
Annie, a man should"
Il didn't care, Liddy, that he didn't
seem to love nothing on Gods green
earth but that child. l knew that, too
deep down in him for him to know it,
he was loving me too with every kiss
he gave the child. Lovin me for bein'
its mother. / never cared bit, Liddy !;
when he came home evenings, you
know how big and clean he can look"
wasn't 1t town talk when he was a
boy how May Wellington used to drive
past our house every evening in her
swell phaeton just for glimpse Of him
in the yard?"
"Her and her long nose! With all
her money, Steve couldn't see past
that"
"Just the same, you wasn't the only
one could have married above you,
Annie"
Il never used to care, Liddy, l tell
you, when he used to come home eve.
ming after evening and kiss the child
a dozen times before he even seen me
standing by and waiting for mine. l
never cared, Liddy, SO long as night
after night he walked home big and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-27
Roy N. Preston
for
County Clerk.

In presenting the name of
Roy M. Preston, of Norwood, as
a candidate for the office of
County Clerk of Wright county,
we can do so with clear conSci.
ence, and in the knowledge that
he is a christian gentleman and a
good man. He comes from a
sturdy stock of pioneers, and
the name Preston has long been
known as a hard working,
straight and honorable people.
The subject of this sketch is
"a years old, and was born and
reared on the farm where he
now resides. He was educated
in the com mon schools and the
High Schools of Norwood. He
has been in the ministry for 4
years.
=. Mr.. Preston has always been
straight Republican and this is
the first time his name has been
before the people asking for any
Office. He is we'll qualified to
fill the Office of County Clerk,
and should the Republicans OF
Wright county see fit to nomi'
nate him, he woule no doubt be
elected, and would fill that posi-.
ton with credit to himself, and
satisfaction to the people.
On account of the condition of
his health he has not been able
to see all the people, or make an
aggressive campaign, but he
wishes. through the columns of
the Mirror, to say that he will
appreciate your vote, and what
ever support you see fit to give
him.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-27
Tersely Told Town Tales

Vote for D. M. Rush for Con.
gress.
Miss Susan Box of Hartville
was here this week.
DR.. w. Fl. Johnson of St.
Louis was here last week.
DR.. E L ,Loper of st. Louis
was here during the week.
Mayor j. E. Craig and family
have returned from Kans., City.
Buy your Vacuum Cup Tires
from Carter's Garage and get a
free tube with each tire,
The Odd Fellows initiated
Claud Towe into the order Sat.
urday night.
F. w. Gift and ]. E. Coch of
Cedar Gap attended the I. o. o.
F. lodge Saturday night.
W G. Sanders, field agent for
the inhe ritance tax department
of the state treasurer's Office,
was here this week.
The ladies' of the Christian
church will serve a fried chicken
dinner IN the church basement
Saturday. July Goth. y
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan s
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co. adv.
FOR RENT 40 acre farm
q mile east of Mansfield. Rent
for cash or grain very reason
able.
Wesley Stout. f. 1.
W. A. Ed wards, who has been
acting as night clerk for the
Frisco here, has returned to his
home at Thayer, and his place
has been taken by Arno Wasson
of Williford, Ark.
There is nothing in the whole
list of fesh.healing remedies that
can approach Liquid Borozone in
the rapidity with which 1t heals
cuts. wounds, sores. burns or
scalds. 1t is a marvellous discov.
cry. Price. 3Oc, 6Or and S1.2O
Sold by all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-27
c. E. Program

Christian Church July 3Oth, %.
Great home Missionaries. A
Missionary meeting
Leader Herman Williams.
Special music.
Scripture Reading Acts 8; 4 II.
Leaders talk.
IA home Missionary you know
personally, Mrs. Peters.
2-Or one you know about:
Mrs, G. w. Freeman.
3-Or one your friend knows!
Mr.. Carter.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-27

F. e Schooley, wife and child
ren of Mtn. Grove we're in. Mans
field Saturday.
Mrs. B. G. Newton and little
baby son Everett were in Hart.
vile last week.
Roy Dennis andPaulMcCallist
er made a business trip to Grove
Springs Saturday.
FOR SALE 60 Pure bred
white leghorn hens, one year
old. Extra good layers. Frank
Dennis, Phone SO IL.
Strictly first class Fountain
clean. all sirups and fountain
supplies, best can be bought.
o. T. Cafe.
The ladies' OF the Christian
Church will serve fried chicken
dinner in the church basement
Saturday. July Goth.
Miss Eula Stone and DR.. L G.
McGinnis; gave aswimming party
last Sunday evening in the new
pool at Seymour. A splendid
dinner was served by Miss Stone
to the following: Guss Hoover, of
Flat Rock, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
B. Freeman and son Junior, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Paul, Mammoth
Springs, Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
r. Reed and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Coday and son, Mrs.
Clad H. Thompson of Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. rCoday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Clark, Miss
Ada Hoover of Kansas City.
Leona Hoover, Pauline Craig,
Maude Reynolds, Mrs. M. A.
Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Gaskill, Miss Oma Moore, Miss
Mayme BoIlinger, of Seymour.
Mr.. F. e. Coleman, of Seymour,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brasher
and children, Hobert Hensley.
Paul Robbins, of Mtn. View, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Freeman and
Gene, E. B, Hensley, of Neosho,
Mo.
Tuesday evening the members
of the Justamere Club, together
with their families and invited
guests, enjoyed their July pic
mic on the lawn of the Mrs, ].
B. Freeman home. A bountiful
repast was served, and a good
time generally was held by all.
Those present included the fol-.
lowing: G. S. Burney. w. A.
Black, wife and son Francis; J.
G. Carter and wife; N. J. Craig,
wife and daughter, Miss Wanda;
o. B. Davis and wife; Mrs. j. B
Freeman; G, W. Freeman and
wife; Geo. B. Freeman, wife and
son Junior; R. j. Freeman, wife
and sons, Robert and Maurice;
Miss Akce. John Hoover and
Buddy Carnall; DR.. J, A. Fuson,
wife and daughter Miss Gladys;
Mrs. W. B. Gobble and son, Bur.
ton; Ellison Gaines; Mrs. D. W.
Hoover and daugeter, Miss Ada;
Mrs, Clad R. Thompson, and son
Tom Hoover; E. B. Hensey; q.
E, Nicols: Miss Maude Rey nolds;
Mrs. q. B. Paul and daughter,
Miss Pauline; D. r. Snyder and
] wife; Mrs. M. E. West.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-27
A Splendid Medicine fol
the Stomach and Liver.

Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid.
l never tire of telling my friends
and neighbors Of theirq ualities, "
writes Mrs. William Volmer,
Eastwood, N. Y. When bilious,
constipated or troubled with
indigestion, give them a trial.
They will do you good.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-27
Vote to rush Rush to Congress,

'oeS w oSA AseSo ~ S~S6
J. H. Coffman of Avg was in
Mansfield Saturday.
Miss Eva Norris ! visited
in Mansfield this week.
W. O. Bouldin and faainy have
moved here from Fordlsnd.
Mr.. Ebert L. Rayborn of
Hartville was here this week.
Misses Lorene and Elva Tur.
ner spent Friday in Springfield.
Abe Rueben of Kansas City is
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. F. h.
Riley. "
Roy Preston of near Norwood,
republican candidate for county
clerk, was here this week.
Buster Hilsabeck of Mtn.
Grove visited here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Eat and drink where the fans
run and keep you cool. O. T.
Cafe. =
Get your Fly Hike and Spray.
ers at the Mansfield Farmers
Exchange.
Geo. Bauer, Jr. who has been
visiting friends here, has return.
ed to his home in Nevada, Mo.
Payton Quessenberry and fam.
lily and Orville Quessenberry
and wife have moved to Norwalk,
Calf.
FOR SALE-1 Registered
Holstein bull. D. r. Snyder,
Mansfield, Mo.
Buy your tube auto patches
of J. G. Carter Garage and get a
free number on the Ford Car
which is to be given away.
The ladies of the Christian
church will serve fried chicken
dinner in the church basement
Saturday July 10Th.
Miss Ester Em mons of Mtn.
Grove is a guest of Sylvia Bra
zeal and Logenda .ssntrell this
week.
Chester Stice came up from
Cabool Sunday and accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Stice and
Miss Marion Livingston to Sey.
mour.
The two small sons of a Mr..
Rowland, living at Ava in Doug.
las Co., age about four and six
years of sge were poisoned late
Sunday afternoon by eating
wild cherries. The youngest
died within a few hours, and
the other, who was in a critical
condition is reported improving.
Dr.. Riley. the Dentist, has
just returned from Ozark Co.
where he makes regular appoint
ments twice year. After his
working dates he was joined by
Abe Rhuben of Kansas City and
they have been spending their
vacation camping on Big North
Fork, and the fish stories they
tell will set you TO thinking.
The doctor says he will be in his
Office from now on, ready for
business.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE Seven acretract
of land on the hill, adjoining the
Nichols property, $3.50, cash.
If you are looking for a bargin,
here it is. Inquire of E. Craig.
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-27

Clippings
There shall be Quiz on the
meeting.
Is your Church represented at
Christian Endeavor by both
young and old people, if it's
your duty to see that it is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
STATE DEPARTMENT TELLS BETTER
METHODS In ANIMAL RAISING HERE

soreness becomes pronounced i'll local
lied area of the foot it is known as
a Corn whereas if large area of
the underlying Soft tissue is involved
the affection is then designated as
founder Qaninitis).
Trouble of this kind is likely to occur
when going to or coming away from
the mountains and cattlemen are re-
minded to exercise precaution when
driving over hard roads on returning
to the lowlands in the fall.
When foot soreness develops from
travel the California Department of
A Agriculture advises that the animal
should be rested and the inflanied foot
should be washed with a strong solu
tion of white oak bark or 10 per cent
alum solution and the poulticed with
wet clay. If the hoof remains sore and
hot for several days after the animal
has been rested there is a possibility
that pus has formed under the hoof wall
and it then becomes necessary to make
"a liberal opening through the bottom
and side of the hoof to afford drainage
for the accumulation, otherwise the
hoof may come off. In either ease the
affected foot should then be well soak
ed for a considerable period daily with
a 3 per cent solution of creolin, smear
ed with tar and covered with oakum or
cotton which can be held in place with
Il bandage made from gunny sack.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
TO SHOW METHODS
FOR HARVESTING
YOLO AT DAVIS

Four methods of harvesting Yolo will
be demonstrated at the University Farm
at Davis on Saturday, September 80,
at 10 a. m.
The principal handicap in the pro
duction of grain sorghums and kafir6
has been the expense of harvesting by
hand methods This was formerly neces,
sary in California where the crop grew
in such an irregular manner that ma
chimes could not be satisfactorily used
to harvest the crop.
Iolo, an improved type of Egyptian
corn, is the result of six year expert
ment in the development of crop
which will grow to uniform height with
erect heads. 1t can be very easily and
efficiently harvested with number of
machines Among the machines to be
used at the demonstration at the Uni
versity Farm, ON Saturday, September
80, are one-row headers built by John
Deere Plow Company, Ventura Manu-
featuring Company and the Reschkt
Machine Works, Wichita, Kansas. Ne
Cormick push headers will also be used
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Special arrangements are being made
for featuring livestock at the Orange
County fair at Santa Ana, September
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
A. SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION

The curtain went down on our great
1922 state fair Sunday night, September
10, bringing to Il close an exhibition
of agricultural features which afford
ed an opportunity to people in all walks
of life TO gain further information on
the progress and development of u great
and wonderful industry.
Each unit of the ensemble Of exhibits
displayed by the California Department
of Agriculture was so arranged as to
lucidly convey to visitors all details OF
useful information on the particular
activity represented. This was made
possible only through the spirit of CO.
operation and harmony which prevailed
at all times among members of the
department who were called upon to
aid in assembling the exhibits.
Difficult undertakings are not readily
accomplished without able leadership
and to Director lIecke credit is due for
his inspiring influence which afforded
marked encouragement to the success
full presentation to fair visitors of the
many problems with which the state
department of agriculture is confronted
as well as the various methods by which
they are solved.