davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
PERFORMANCE TEST METHODS
Rules Ar Drawn Up By 0uroau =
Standards Tor investioatleM q y
New Apparatus.

Owing to the very large demand
which has arisen for simple radio -
celving sets, many retail dealers In
other lines Of work have taken up the
handling Of such equipment. 1t II very
dimcult for such dealers to decide
whether sets offered by the manufac-
turers are Of good or poor quality.
says Radio Merchandising. The whole
art II 90 new and some Of the Ques-
lions involved are 80 technical that
the problem presents considerable diff
,0culties.
A q consequence, the Department
Of Commerce, and particularly the bur
..reau Of standards, has received .
great many requests for tests Of such
apparatus. AZ 1t II impossible for the
bureau to conduct al the work Of this
nature which II would be called upon
to perform Il has drawn up rules Gov.
,sring performance test methods which
are to Be carried out BY the Electrical
Testing Laboratories Of New York In
cooperation with the National Retail
Dry Goods association. the latter rep
.resenting the retailers Of radio receiv-
ing sets. AZ the work develops. sug-
gestions regarding improvements Of
methods Of testing win be subject 70
the approval Of the bureau Of stand
ards.
The tests outlined include: Inves-
;tieation a. to the material and work
,manship, the mechanical and electrical
design, simplicity OF adjustment, rug
gedness, sensitivity. sharpness Of tun-
Ing. wave length range and faithful
ness Of reproduction 10 radio telephone
reception.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Or. MarcOni cites ~ one of tho
future benefits Of radio the abtl-
ity OF q man TO talk with his
wife without others being able to
listen In. Some Of us who live
in apartments and have to listen
to the nightly dialogues Of the
Jar family will hope that they
will arrange to use radio 1t no
late date.
No better example u the YER
satility Of Gadi0 can b cited
than it, use for transmitting
Chinese music.
TIE city fathers Of Newark.
N. J., are framing . law to tax
Ill poasessors Of radio aerials
81 Q year.
II II reported from Washing-
ton that President Harding has
q powerful radio Get installed In
the White House.
The BARRIERS have evidently
talked themselves out and are
now res0stlng to radio - that
their customers may feel at
home. The wave with the shave.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
FAdt0
GREAT DISCOVERY Of
EDWIN H. ARmSTRONG
Arrangement BY Which Local
Plate Current Is Fed Back
to Grid Circuit.

An ordinary three-electrode vacu-
um tube used as detect0r In q cir.
cult where the iEput IL connected to
the grid and the output taken from
the plate circuit will give amplifica-
ton Of from 5 to 10. Adding to
this amplifying action the stability Of
adjustment Of the tube gave the tube
preference over the crystal detector.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
HILL ROADS ATTACK MERGER
Plan - oeese ossst ptesthssa WIKI
Milwaukee oepees6 OsSess !. e. 6.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tsaasconti
nsatal railroads II the Northwest
should Be consolidated Into two region
d systems. one bailt around the Great
Nopthsrn and The Chicago. Milwaakss
and 81. Paul, and the other around the
Northern Psct1c and Chicago, DsS.
lingtoa a11 Quincy. was taken up tor
detailed coesiderati0n 1t . hearing ~
fore TIE IntsrstAte Commerce assoc1s-
sion.
Representative Of TIE TIM"
g5eaD. incjuAins tbs northern Par
ct1c. Great Northern, and Burlington.
wefs given Arst hearing and through
WalksS q. HIoes. eornsrly director
general of railroads. they sttackel the
consoIidattoa plan ~hjek would rosult
n . separations - thsds pressst uni-
led h0Idtass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

$4,000 or 1.499, 500, the best note
would be 500 cycle pitch or Loo
vibration note.
This beat method Of reception n
used to receive undamped or cOntin-
uOus wave signals and Is called the
"heterOdyne" method. When the same
tube IL used to perform the functions
Of Q detector and an oscillator, the
method ID termed the ''antOdynG'
method.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
Tex Oedaoeo g Tece VVaeeaN

TU1 OeoOoSU . 80 W0FSoWt0.
niansspolis-Ths roundup u 1000
ninnsosta income tar dodgers began
when - dspsty Internal revenue
agents started ont TO serve 1900 war.
raaGs charging failure q 1ls income
tax seturns.
The Minnesota campaigns against
income tar 1odgsrs ID . an u the NJ
tionai drive TO collect esoo ~. - q.
legged 20 have bsea withhold from the
govssnAsnt u the making Of tscoms
tan rotuSns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

49, -. 49, 80. go sA.>~.>AA - Z
Sssn.ss. .s....s.s. na-n.. s..ss.s.
~.nr. 80 .-..... s,.ssr ~ ~
-. Ss-.s-S asrs....,s.s 1870 -.
49, ssAss.~s s.ar.s - - = v~ss.S.rs
- - - y.,es~s -sssss :; - .ss
-. 80 ~... ,.~,.,r.sss. C...s
Ie-e.1- s,~rs~..s = vs~ssr s-s.a.l
1890 80 ~ ~ s..sss.. - s>s.rss
-seA q - ~ q. 49, s~s~s 49,
49, 49,. css.. .-..., s.s. ,-..~n.1-,s.s
800 49, .-s-.s.s~ = vssAsn ~,,.Sav
- ! ~ - a..-Hss. .s-..ss,-S ,S;ss
- - ~ ~ 49,. -. ssss -.
Sss~sSs 49, !. rr,.s.. ...sS 49,
~ ~ vr,.ses i~s~r NJ. - 7,
Jls,S rs~e1~ -vS~Ht a = ~ ! ~.
- s,-r' ~. -" : V;sss,,, - -.
a -Ase~ -. a. v..~-e -.
rrsce ~ X sss~.A. 80 = u = \ c.ssrs7
iNvn - rsc~a.1 ! $500 1900 16i~.
.ss~.cs,. nsss..s.. -n.as q arW
ws..s. c,s~ Y1~cs-sh.. -s.ss = 80.
Winnin>~ n.c1masr vh1s1 N go
fshsc.-@ n>eesss~- $3.50 n sasa ~.
49, n.r.,nA~r -. ~
many pnnnTICTe. ~ nuetar n.ayA
49, ~. rc~s,s,s.A Ssrv 49, 1esn,ea
-. rervcn. nrx~r<s-e rnr.er4 s..
rsv.l. hars,v A~avv n~nmsh a rnnnav
rrrr~.t A.,~.rN h..t traAsr. No. -.
1890 csms scn.iv = ~ ~ nvsne
i~vsl N..v n.v>s. t.,~,n~ a 49,.
-. !, .,s..h,. ....r.- - = ennrs
1900 1890. s~A,r..> s.,.A.r ~.
$3.50. 1. r,.Sasc,ss. r,osa.~ 1880
q .ccr. h,s,,s-.~N~- vc.r ~ rAI
49, kn,I. rA.-.~ .ss.r.t. 1872
- srw Ts.xsr~ A vv,.s,.ss. sssviv
s.4s-. 49, a~ss~ss -. s.-s~-' ~ svr11
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

OO0 VVUUNUU - WvUVooOo.
Ottaws-Prohibitios o. nshiAg Tor
socksye salnoa II tie Fraser river
and IT, tributaries To- I've years pro
vidsd Washiagtoa state aAoDts similar
sctioa a1ecting Puget 0ouAd n recon-.
nsa4el II The House u Connoas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

0aa Trancisco-A stfsags rses. halR
hunaa. Aalf noaksy. witb sA0Et ta1ls
ssA unable 70 soak. has bssa ~
covered On the eost coast q Deenao
b. Captain and Mr.. Hslhis ~ ~
Schooner BcliDss.f
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

aoNos Mgr In Mstive otU6sNts.
veemilltoa. 3. D.-eOuth Dakota
raaks l4th among ths ststss n the
number oG studsnts Il ssoAs 70 college
II properties 70 population, but II
ranks 3Sth - regards the percsntage
Of students stteodiAg state colleges
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

oseo1ell Jlits6 osfers wedding.
New York-Orovss O. BefGdoll. MI.
lioaaire DRAFT Ao1gsg. has tTisl 10 80
tAs 1oselissss that envelopes hin h
ErbsStach. Germany. ~ gstttag nar-
ried. bat hi sweetheart tsrsed Mn
down.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

BUTTER~-Extras. &c: Afsts. &c:
seconds. SC; packing stock, fresh
sweet. &c; stale goods. SC; grease.
lc: storage sweet extras, lec.
D00S-Country receipts, rots out,
pr case. $3.50: No. csndlsd. good
extras. free from rots. small dirty and
checks out. Per case lec: dirty and
~ stock. r0ts and lsaksrs out. dozen
23c: checks. r0ts and IesksrS out. &c:
euotations On eggs leclsde cases.
fooey storage eggs 1oc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Minneapolis Closing cash eeiees.
Spring wtsat--No. dark northern.
1.3001.2S: No. northern. ll9O1.37:
No. dark hard l340i1S: No. hard.
1.ls0l.ls. No. ! an. dur. l.ll0i.10:
No. I durum. l.O00l07 Corn No. :
yellow, 7oc07ic. Oats No. white.
l0c0l3c. Barley. choice 10 fancy. sSe
0S3c. Rye No. J. Sc. Fiaxseed No.
I. 1.A302.l6.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

South %. Paul Live oteck.
80. 81. Publishers. e3.to0ee -:
veal calves. tsSO017.se: cows and
hsifsrs. S3.oo03l3s; hogs, $3.50
@7.1e: sheep and lambs. ts.o00413.s0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
COMPROMISE MAY
END DISPUTE over.
T|LL|E MCCORMICK
HAROLD AND FORMER WIFE IN.
DICATE THEY WILL DROP PRO.
. BATE COURT PROCEEDINGS,
DAUGHTER MAY YET WE'D
SWISS STA6LEMAN.

Chicago, June 2,--Indications yes
teriay were that Harold +. McCor.
mick and his former Wife, Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, have elected
to drop their probate court contest
over the prospective marriage Of
their daughter Mathilde and Max
Oser in order 10 settle the question
by compromise unattended by public.
ity.
Instead of filing of petitions IN
court which had been expected YES.
terday, nothing more exciting devel.
opod than a conference Of Attorney
Charles 5. Cutting, representing Mrs.
Mccormick, and Attorney Edwin II.
Cassels, counsel for her former hus.
band.
This conference followed a visit
by Mrs. Mccormick to Cutting of more
than an hour. After the conference
both lawyers had simply nothing to.
say.
Whether Il further hearing which
has been scheduled in the probate
court for tomorrow morning will be
had neither side would make any
statement
The lawyer. was asked concerning
reports that Oser has been the prince
charming in more than one romance
with youthful American society girls
He was told that he had been credi-
ted with making a statement to that
effect
81 made no such statement" he
said but will say such information
has come to me. / cannot at this
time talk of it."
Cutting was to have filed Yesterday
an application of Mrs. McCormick's
reasons for Directing to the mar.
riage Of Mathilde and the Swiss rid.
ing master.
Press dispatches from Zurich. the
home of Oser, stated that he declar.
ed the marriage will take place de-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
ESd6Q'iitplf|

The Ottawa Woman cIun VII mold
q special board meeting, in the Bap
. list church parlors, Saturday, June 3,
| at l;t5 p m, preceding an open meet,
Ing of the general club Mt 2:3O. An
members are urged TO attend.
800
Mrs, r f. Palmer and Mrs. Harry
Cook entertained yesterday afternoon
with a bridge party at the formers
home on Ottawa avenue \ very en-
joyahle afternoon was spent by the In.
dies, twelve tables beiug occupied az
bridge Spring flowers were attrac.
lively used as decorations, and dain.
ty refreshments were served
o@3
Mrs William Armstrong, Sr, will
entertain this evening at her homo ON
49, Pam street. complimentary 10
her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs
William Armstrong Jr, who win
leave soon for California TO make
their future home
o g g
Mrs Cora Sruchl entertained the.
members OF her bunco club. ut her
home on the North Blum yesterday at|
tcrnoon Three tables of huuco wa
played, ana the ladies spent "a very.
pleasant afternoon a social hour was .
after which refreshments
were served.
o53
Miss Margaret Couirey entertained
AZ her home I'm la Sale last evening,
complimentary TO Miss Mae White, of
his city, bridetO.be OF William Con.
rev of La Sale. Twenty girls were
present and enjoyed q social evening
playing bunco and dancing Dele
Gus refreshments were served The
guests were Misses Mae
White, and Alma Olson, Of Ottawa,
ina Miss Stacia Higgins, OF Seneca.
g @ 8
Miss Anna Ross and Emma Nagle
entertained at the formers home ON
illinois avenue last evening. C1mp.i-|
neutary TO Miss Julia Schmidt. bride.
o.be of William Roser About twelve
Dung ladies were present and spent
very enjoyable evening BuuCo WIS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02

spite any objections his fancoe's
mother might make.
Information from Switzerland also
was TO ne effect that the Swiss law
requires that girls under 20 years
OF age whether native or of foreign
nationality, must have the consent of
both parents before they may be mar.
ried
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
JAPAN STOPS TIE
JITNEY MONEY NOTES

Toxic April II. -pHy maiIl Tho
department OF agriculture and com.
mrr,o has decided to start systom.
a'lrh INVESTIGATION into the possibil.
tura of the oil field i'm this country
FOR TINS purpose am oll field myrsti.
cation party will shortly hp orpapil.
ed consisting ol engineers. cxports
and assistants The party viii start
on tour of inspection in the carl,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02

Truths We Never Hear.
'luJg .'gu"r has The worst voice
/ ever ."Wa Sbr ought to have II
Hlrd.'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-20
SLEEPER TAKEN FOR DEAD MAN
Lady Camper Creates Excitement
With Story OF Gruesome Find.

Considerable excitement was caused
in the city Tuesday evening when it
was reported that dead man had
been found on the Northside. A lady
auto tourist reported that while look
ing for camping site with flash
light she had found a man lying face
downward apparently dead
party OF men later made search
of the ground along the river bank
where the dead man was supposed to
be but failed to find anyone, dead or
alive. When asked how the man was
dressed. the lady said his raiment was
very scanty
Apparently some Northside resident
had found the heat too excessive for
indoor sleeping and had taken his
pajamas and gone to the river bank
for cool refreshing sleep. The
lady's hasty getaway had probably
awakened him and he had sought a
quieter spot before the searching
party arrived.
The identity of the unclad sleeper
is still mystery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-20

in the center of the village casts its
paternal shadow over the little
dwellings, and on special occasions
when a travelling priest comes this
way its bell peels out a summons to
all desiring sanctification. During
high water the village is isolated, ex-
cept by boat, but nov a fairly we'll
travelled auto road leads to its center,
and there vanishes
AT the far end of the village is the
school house, also used as a dwelling
by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Fisher, who
together teach during the regular
school term. They enjoy their work
among the Indian children and have
the happy faculty of finding pleasures
everywhere along life's road. When
asked about the attendance at the
school Mr.. Fisher said that the aver
age was far better than among the
public schools. Asbentees are rare,
he said
As the children still speak their
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-20
Manufacture Voltage Regulator

Grover Hubble, electrician for the
Bonners Ferry Lumber Co., returned
Tuesday night after having spent a
couple of weeks at coast points, in
vestigating the electrical equipment
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Company, and visiting
the plants of companys building u. S.
cruisers. At Seattle he exhibited his
invention for the purpose of controll-
ing voltage to the Todd Dry Dock &
Construction Co., and the officers of
the company made him proposition
to manufacture a voltage regulator
for demonstration purposes. 1t is
proposed to try out the regulator on
the U. S. scout cruisers Omaha, Gin
cinnati and Milwaukee, these cruis-
ers now being under construction at
Tacoma, and after a thorough trial
the invention will be taken before the
navy department with a view of hav-
ing 1t placed on all the ships of the
navy.
Electricians who know of the in
vention claim it is a wonder and will
surely prove practical w. c. Butler,
engineer for the Bonners Ferry Lum-
Der Company, is associated with Mr..
Hubble in the patent rights They
have another electrical device for
which a patent has been applied and
which it is claimed will find a ready
market once it has been demonstrated.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-20

Perhaps few people in this section
realize that within a short distance
of Bonners Ferry is conducted one of
the most unique Indian schools of the
Northwest. It has it's resident teach
ers, its interpreters and an enroll
ment of from 16 to 20 Indians. There
is no school there now, for like all
well conducted institutions of learn
ing, il has its summer vacation. But
the teachers are there, planning their
work for the coming term, and the
interpreters are working in the
fields with scythe and rake, while
the children play along the hillsides
as carefree as any "vacationists."
Less than four miles down the
Kootenai lies the village of Mission
The population doesn't worry about
ordinances and traffic regulations,
for it is just an Indian village of
perhaps a dozen houses. all of one
pattern, sufficient to accommodate a
normal family of tribesmen. A church
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-20
WAREHOUSE
And ELEVATOR

With the new Kootenai Valley
Produce Co. warehouse and grain ele-
vator nearing completion the old
store building near the Great North
ern depot is being wrecked. A side
track from the G. N. main line to the
new building will be run in on the
site of the old building as soon as
possible, according to Manager w. T.
James. A crew of workmen are now
finishing the interior of the elevator
and installing machinery for a mod
ern feed mill which the company
expects to have in operation in time
to handle the fall grain crops.
The new elevator will have a capa-
city of over 10000 bushels of bulk
grain, and the warehouse, 50x100, will
have storage facilities for from 10
to II carloads of sack grain and feed.
Farmers in the vicinity of Bonners
Ferry" said Mr.. James, "have here
tofore shipped their grain to outside
points for milling because there was
no local mill. We are preparing to
handle this trade locally and save
the farmers transportation charges on
both grain and feed"
The mill will be equipped to steam
iOil odls, Ddlley anu Otnef grams. Ine
shafting and the motor have already
been installed, and the balance of the
machinery is expected to arrive this
month. The motor is in a fireproof
power room in the basement, and is
installed in compliance with state
factory laws.
The Kootenai Valley Produce Co.
has 130 stockholders, principally
farmers and laboring men of Bonners
Ferry. 1t was organized in 1918 and
has shown an increase of from 20 to
so per cent each year This year, ac-
cording to Manager James, it has
shown the largest increase The COM
pany handles groceries, feed, grain
salt, cement. lime. brick, nails and
wire, and other commodities used on
a large scale by farmers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-20
Name Judges of Election

j.. AT recent meeting of the board of
county commissioners the following
judges to serve at the general election
in November for the various precincts,
were appointed:
Bonners Ferry precinct-Geo. r.
Gray, Luke Fitzpatrick, Chas. Gun
ther, Jack Mcnamara, Mrs. B. f.
Wooledge. II. l. Monks.
Mouth Bonners Ferry precinct-W.
8. Walker, Lem Brant, John II. Wash
burn, H. L. Shively. Mrs. A. E. Aid
ridge, Frank r. Richardson.
Continental precinct - Hjalmar
Askevold, VIM. Velte. Herman Austin.
Meadow Creek precinct-Boyd
Spring, Al Markham, NJ T. Johnson.
Addie precinct-Gus Bartell, ]. G.
Bond, Mrs. r. NJ Crawford
Eastport precinct-John Sherman.
Spencer Lewis, F. c. Larson.
Boundary precinct-H A. French.
John F. Van Etten. Chas. Smith.
Copeland precinct-Tony Brown,
Hector Chisholm, Robert Krause.
Naples Walter OFT. J. S.
Bond, Anil Lunden.
Lenia precinct-Henry Bender, G.
A. Ralston, S. c. Hemstreet.
Boulder precinct-N. J. Perry, Tom
Mckenzie, Earl Newton.
Buckhorn precinct-Geo. LaFoun-
tain, Kirt Smith, Joe Mataka.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-20

native language in their homes, it is
necessary to employ an interpreter
There's Old David" said Mr.. Fisher,
pointing to an Indian busy with his
scythe in field of timothy, "he's
one of our interpreters. He still
keeps few horses, but seldom uses
them"
Wandering among the houses. nib
bling at the thin tufts of grass, was
perhaps a dozen sleek cayuses-and
Old David was violating the traditions
of his tribe by working in the mid
day sun to lay away their winters
feed. Across the Kootenai the sun
was slowly bending toward the same
peaks that Old David's ancestors had
known, and down the road a dust
cloud heralded an approaching fliv-
vera visitor coming to enjoy the
hospitality of the Fishers.
In September the little Indians will
gather at the schoolhouse, and an
other epoch will mark the transfor-
nation of the first Americans"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-20
REPUBLICAN MEETING FRIDAY
Make Plans for the Holding of Pri-
mary Election August /.

Candidates for nomination at the
republican primary election to be held
August 1, met at the courthouse last
Friday evening and made plans for
the holding of the coming election.
As the law makes no provision for
the expense of holding the primary
elections the partys holding elections
must raise funds for the purpose of
hiring places for holding elections.
where it is necessary, and for the pay
ing of judges of the election and the
clerks. AT the meeting Friday night
all candidates on the republican ticket
with the exception of four, were pres
ent and by unanimous vote it was
decided to levy an assessment of one
per cent of the first years salary for
election expenses. Il. r. Henderson
was elected secretary and treasurer
Tor the handling of the primary cleo
tion funds and correspondence.
A large number of the candidates
have already paid this assessment.
Those who have not paid are urged to
do so at once so that the committee
may make proper arrangements for
the holding of the republican pri-
mary election. The committee in
charge of the selection of judges and
clerks in each precinct was named at
tne FRIDAY night meeting and is COM
posed of M. p. DeWolf, w. S. Walker
and e. e. Fry.
AT this meeting II was decided that
a proper list of voters should be pre-
pared in order to prevent those of
other parties from taking part in the
republican primary.
The meeting Friday was a most
harmonious one and was attended
by number of republicans other
than candidates. The candidates all
expressed themselves as being willing
to abide by the vote at the primary
election and to show their allegiance
TO the party by getting out and work
ing Tor the successful candidates.
This spirit Of placing the interests of
the party ahead of private ambitions
was pronounced and augurs well for
the success of the ticket at the Novem-
ber election.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-20
Farmers Should Prepare Displays Now
For the County Fair

This week the editor of the
seeing field of wheat which heavily will
probably give record yield
The wheat just turning yellow
old That this is the exhibiting
purposes Have taken sample this
at the fair this fa
No, l hadn't thought of il, but l will
called my attention to the matter
Maybe there other farmers of
who could just well fine
barley and just display
fall displays that would
The fair being held each
and for the of displaying products
this
Can reader of the Herald imagine what the
display could be made this fall each farmer the
would of his best grain, fruit vegetables
time?
The fair growing Every
larger and better This display
But will three times fast and many
good advertising this
seeker, if the farmers Will remember exhibits