davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
IOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment OF Section )
of Article XII OF the Constitution rela-
tive ito Publ: Education.
Section i. he it resolved BY the .-egis-
i latrre of Louisiana, two-thirds OF the
members elected to zach lHouse eoncutt
ring herein; Tlat q the neEt election
for re,res-,ns stives 10 -Conaresa to lie
held Throughout the State on the 7th
day of November 1922. there shall be
and is hereby submitted TO the electors,
for their approval or rejection, In the
Ill l,nner provided by the constitution aud
general ete ltion laws Of State, a propo-
sition to amend Srnhio,i 5 Of Article XII
of the Constitution Of 1921, SO - to sesd
as follows:
Section S. There shall he elected by
tlte people at each succeeding genera!
election a State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Education. who shall he ex-oificio
Secretary Of the Board, and whose szzis-
~ shall be faxed by the State Board Of
Education at not less than Five Thou
nssd (ts. o. .0o) Dollars. nor 'i,ore
than Seven Thousand Five Hundred
H .soG oo) Doiiars. payable monthly on
his own warrant"
And il a msjorisy Of the electors vo-
ting on ssid proposition vote i'll favor
thereof the aforementioned Article and
Section Of the Constitution shall be ..
m ended.
Section !. There shall lie printed upon
the ballot; '.For the amsndnuert TO sec
Ftion five (s) article sselw (I) 81 the
Constitution Of l9li:" and "aRains'
the amendment 10 erticie five Isl
secsios twelve ti7) Of the Conssi'
tuition Of iS2i." and each elee,o,
shaii ind ica.s. - provided In the gen
esal sise,ioa isvs In shis State. wSethe'
| he vote fer - against said amendment
| Approved by the Governor;
July IS. ts33, l.iSp III.
4 true rspy:
JAMAS J. AAILEY.
/ 8Awstssy Of State.
ACT No.. lO6.
House Bill No. 2o7. By Mr.. Terra
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be OF
public roads between sunset ana
sunrise, in accordance with ,ordi
nance of the Police Jury
r.,s .M.L.Gpidry
inaas. P.J.. J
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing al auiendmett to ArticieNv1,
Section OF the Constitution OF a1,e
State Of LouNiana relative to tise con-
structiou and maintenance of levees and
enfbankments along. over, and in the
tied of Lake pontchartrain, etc., bv the
1oard OF Levee Commissioner of tile
Orleans Levee District
Section I. Re 1t resolved by the Legis-
lature of Louisiana, tw0-thirds of all
the members elected to each House con-
curing,
That the following amendment to Sec
ton ! Of Article XVI of the Constitution
Of the State .,f louisiana be submitted
to the electors o: the State at the next
Congressional Kleetiou to be held on
the first TseAAoS after the first Monday
IN November, 1922. to-wit:
i (a) The Board of Levee Commissioners
of tile Orleans Levee District sh.li, ex-
cept as otherwise herein changes and
amended. Aase and exercise I'll NJ
powers now conferred by Constitutes
or Statutes upon them. Said Beard sbal,
have full power to cousssact. maiusain
extend, aud improve ievees. smAAsk
ments.' seawalis, jes4iSs. aud othe,
works along, over. and ii the tsd oi
Lake Pontc!iartrain At sueh dissarces
not to exceed $500 feet. from the pse
sent shore lire ~ the said 1casd ma,
determine, and along and OH the shors'
adjacent to said Lake. and aJoog ,>tht
canals connecting ti,esey.iih. SD 10 sucl
{ othes places in the Parrish AZ Oslsens
andthe adjacent parishes Is said Boast
may determine. said levees, ealbapk
ments, saeesiis snd other works to d
! Of sacb charseter add extent and .
saeh height. width. slepe deaigp 80
nssssriai - said Yoasd may decide. will
pewsr and authority 70 improve ssd u
I proseet cid isvees. enabaukmspls. snf
ether wesks uith such buiidings, ssyet
msnts ssAvalls and retaining waIls ant
! alj vther structmres ~ may he dseines
Ssrsssafy ssd tssDss:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

~ xhs Original Watkins Pro-
Anets- Good city tsr1itosy still o
nen. Get our ssse6Arfpl offer ana
free samples. Write to-day: :.
nr-.nh;. Tenn.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greas-
e. and paints. Salary or Commls-
sion.
Address The..HARVEY QlL CO.,
sCleyelapd. Ohio
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

on the proposed -aA.endn,ein i'll a"coT-
dance with the General Election lHwsut
the State.
Approved by the Governor;
July I3, 1922, ll.50 a. III.
A tnstf copy:
JAMKS J. BAILEY,
Secretary OF State.
vi No. los.
House Sill No. l27. BY Mr.. Meinack
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
ST. Chahes % oh. L,..
Sept. 5th. LIZ.

The St. Charles Parish. Schoe!
Board met this day r. 4he court
house with the following membem
present. +.
Messrs. F. Keller, M. G. Recnel
&c. Dufrenay, R. J. Vial.
Mr.. H. T. Hulse presented his
commission from the Governor,
having 'heen appointed member
from the fifth ward, vice Mr. A.
J. Schexnaydre, and was seated
as a member.
On motion of Mr.. ;.Dufrenay Sc
conded by Mr.. Recnel, the mi
nutes were ordered approved as
read by the Secretary and were
so approved.
The Superintendent submitt' d
his reports and they weEe accepted
and ordered filed.
Nessrs. Thomas and Lambert
addressed the Board.
The communication of Supt. l..
F. Laurent. of st. John the Bap-
tist Parish, was read.
On motion of Mr.. BecIel second
ed by Mr.. Vial.
Whereas at the request OF the
School Board of the Parish of st.
John the Baptist, i, e, that this
Board pay half the salary of an
sextra teacher at the Reserve High
| School, in order that high school
pupils from st. Charles Parish,
lmay be Accommodated for the com
ing term at said school, and where
as said portion would amount to
$685.. 90, therefore be it resolved
|; that the Superintendent
urer De hereby instructed to is
sus syotichef in favor of the St.
Johhthe Baptist Parish School
BOARD, for the;full sum d9S5. 90
lVotes, yeas, Kellera aPecnel, Du.
lfrenay, Vial and H1lse.
nays, None. <x
On motion Of Mr.. Dufrenay
seconded by MIR. Vial.
Be it resolved that the Secretary
be hereby authorized to have in
t serted in the st. Charles Herald
: Official paper Of this Board. th'
! following notice.
NOTICE
/, Notice is hereby given that tn
list. Charles Parish School Boar
Invites bids. as Fiscal Agent, 70
1.-THE funds of the said board
said bids toibe made in accos6oas
with Law and. presented to tn
Board on or before Novembe1
18th, 1922. at eleven o'clock 4. N
atthe st. Charles Parish CoSf
House.
Successuful bidder required {
furnish bond in solvent suret
company in the full sum of twSn
~ thousand dollars.
ii Said bids to be written and pr
Sented in . sealed envelope, wit
the words Fiscal Agency Cor
tract" writtsp upon said enyl
Hope.
The Board reserves the right |
reject any and all bids
Votes, yeas, Messrs. Keller, b
incl, Dufrenay, vial. Hulse,
nays, none.
On motion oi Mp. Becnei I.
lconded. by Mr.. Dufrezay, ii
Board adjourned to its next reg
lar meeting Oct. 3rd, 1922.
j. B. Martin
Seccretary.
vi .>~.-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Sessions 18th judicial Nattiet

Sessions .2Ssh Judicial Nlattid
Court. tass
= -. y, tAnr.f
9Ary SessiaeS
Parish of St Joha the Baptist
First (lst) Monday IN March.
Second (znd) Monday jim Sept.
Parish of St Charles
First (1st) Monday in April
Second (2nd) Monday in Oct
Parish Of jefferson
First [lst1 Monday in May
First (lstl Monday in November
Civil Sessions [Noa Mary]
Parish Of St John the Baptist
First (lst) Monday in February
First l1stl Monday f. 1aae
Second l2nd) Monday in October.
First (lst) MosAay in December.
Parish Of St Clsslss
First (1st) Monday in January.
Firstllst. Mop@sy in March.
First i1st) Monday May.
First (lst) Monday in Nossmber'
Parish Of Jeffefsoa
First t3st) Monday in January.
First (lst) Monday in February.
First (ist, Monday in April.
First tlst) Monday in June.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
First (ist) Monday Decembsr.
/ Prentice e. Edvington.
! HIN GoMkieg.
| Judges Twenty-etghtn Judi
! cial District Court.
approved Januar, lst, 1924 .
$50 quickly relieves Colds, Cor
. stipation. Biliousness and Head
ochoc A Fine Tonic Adv
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Parish Taxes $69OOO.0 On
Lieenses 1000. On
Total 100000. OF
Parish Treasurer Zoo.
Secretary Police jury COG.
Mileage & PerDiem FL. WF.
Official Journal $50
Stationery. office supplies 500.
Assessor 800.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 500.
Court expenses 5OO.
Grand & Petit Jurors 260O.
District Attorney 25O.
Feeding prisoners $500.
Coroners Jury & Expenses $50.
Board of Health 500.
Constables and Justices Of
Peace ::as4O.
Syndic Salary 500.
Sergeant at Arms 100.
Parish Auditor 500.
Bridge tender 48O.
Pumper 12O.
Cleaning Court House 12O-
Beneficiary Students 1000.
Election expenses 15M.
Road Funds 5000.
Registrar of Voters 900.
CONTINGENT Fund 800.
Sheriffs Commission 1850.
Excess Revenues Bonds $50.
Bank Of St Charles on
Account Of outstanding
indebtnesS 25OO'.
Total $6OOoO.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

JOINT RxsOluTIoS.
:soeeslsa IN amendment to the Conssi.
tuition oi the State Of Louisiana. relative
to the sassiue sos Misunderstanding. conf
meseisi nd tssinaas purposes. iaIsdS SC
quised BY 41se hsAGd 81 commissioners OF
the port Of Nsw Osieans for tl,s laviga-
tion canal. csnnsesinG the Mississ:npi
Riveswish Late PonsciisTtrsin.
Section !. Re II resolved by tfaS Lees~-
iseure Of Louisiana. two -ti,irds Of all the
men,bsss elected 10 each House comcrr.
ring;
That. sai,jeet to approval by the eiee-
tore ~ the state, .he Constitution OF the
State Of Louisiana be amended so ~ to
read % fsilews. 10 wit:
The Dosrd ol Commissioners OF the
Port Of New Orleans sliil, except as
otherwise herein changed aud amended, /,
have and exercised all powers now con-
ferrsd by the Constitution or Statues
upon them; aud. in addition thereto. the
, saA BOARD shali have full power to lease
for manufacturing and commercial bust
ness purposes, lands acquired tor the
,, Navigation Canal connecting the Missis
sippi River and Lake Pontchartrain, in
the city of New Orleans. Such leases
may run for term not exceeding ninety
inine COY years. Il . fixed rental, with,
fout any provision Tor renewal. readjust
ment or reappraieAssent, IS said Board
r,ay determine.
Section Z. BE 1t further Resolved. ETC.,
! That the foregoing proposed amendment
shali he submitted to the. electors of tn.
State at the next Congressional E,ec.io,
to be held Oh the first r4esdar affert tn
first Mdndsy in November. 1927 tha
ON the official ballot. to b. used .
said election shall be placed ihe words:
/ For Nc proposed Amendments to tn
cons:i.htion givipg power to the RoAsl
OF conIn}1 }1ssioners Of the Part * N%v
Orleans Is lease lands upou the Natiss
ition Canal in New Orleans.
tand the words
T Against the proposed Ame ndsnent q
the Constitution giving pe~er 20 u
| Board Of Commissioners - ~ Tsst q
New Orleans to lease tu1e ooou u
Navigation Canal in NsN<Jslssss.
J and each eiect0f shall iudieDls Ais ~
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
PROPOSED eONsrur UTIoNk

PROPOSED cONsnHE UTIONA
AMRNDMEN1S
Aeta 81. -. les Esd 16
cosssitas! s!snG n. sadmt6s to I've voted
ou .seeax,as6e1AfHE setisn November
7th. 1871:
ACT No. Il
SAnale biij No. S
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
ACT No. M
SONAIG blIJ NO.
By Mr.. G. II. Couyiilion
ANGuaE RESOLUTION

A9omE RESOLUTION
Proposing On amendment TO Section
Of Article X Of the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana, relative to revenue,
taxation aud exemption.
Section !. Be it enact by the Leg:sla-
ture Of Louisiana two-tliirds OF all the
II, eu eu,bers elected to each House concur
ring, That Section 4 of Article X of the
Contribution Of the State OF Louisiana,
be amended Ivy adding to tile last para
graph a section 50 a. to read as fc llows:
The Legislature shall pass no ='w
post paring the payment of taxes except
, in casea,4 overflow. &sesersl conflaHra-
ton, general destruction at crops, Or
other public .calss,sity;; and may provide
for the payment ancl, .po&poned taxes
basel OH reassesAuieut OF the properties
affected, for The psztionisr year in which
such calamity occurs. to be made before
! the postponed tax is due"
Section g. That che above asnentssn ent
shall I've 4s.,bnitted to the electors OF the
State of Louisiana for approval or rejee-
tinr at the General Eluctson for Con.
gress 10 be hold III November, 1871, and
| that the Secretary OF State lie directed
t. insert upon the ballot to be ~sed in
i'd election, and i'll the proper column.
, the following:
'ror the proposed amendment to Sec
ton of ARTICLE Y of Constitution. rela-
tive to revenue, taxation and sxemD-
lstion"
Eauti the words:
-Agaflst the proposed .amenauaent e
SeetioI4 OF Article * r4 fsse Coastisss-
;tien re iAtHet0 reselMse. &ax4tsqc sud
Aeemption,' and each e1ecter sa,an -
|Xis<ase how he votes or the psoposed
amendment as provided for in the gen.
erai eiedsion laws of this State.
Approved by the Governor:
| July y. 1922. s:is q. m.
A true ssry:
| JAMES J. BAILEY.
Secretary Of State
1 AHaY Nso -
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

FRANK Z. PAINE /,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Gr. q. La.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

APPROPRIATED TABIEAU
Probable Revenues.
Parish Taxes $69OOO.0O
i.ieenses 1000. 90
Total 100000. 90
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Prentice e. Edrington.
H N Gsaties.
Judges Tventy-etghtn Judi
cial District Court.
approved JanuaE, lst, 1921 :.

$50 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation. Biliousness and Head
aches. a Fine Tonic. ADV.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
ACT No..lM
Joint RESOLUTION

ffouss Bill No. 207. By Mr.. 1sere%
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
SITUATION WANTEp-MALEs

YOUNG NAN DESIRES WORK OF AN
KIND. WEBSTER 62o7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
WILL ATTEMPT s.
TO KEEP OUT
BOOZE BY WALL

WASHINGTON, March 21.-A twentieth
century booze blockade composed of air
planes, subchasers and speedy automo-
biIes linked together by wireless is being
set up by the Prohibition Buresu.
Plans are maturing, officials declared
here today, for a ten thousand mile wall
about the United States to keep out alien
rum.
With this blockade 100 per cent effec-
tive, prohibition chiefs are confident the
only source of supply Of good" liquor
will be completely cut OF and that drink
ing thus will be ended.
In working out this plan, Commissioners
Roy A Haynes already has:
Obtained the use Of airplRnes on
the Florida and Texas borders.
Secured a feet Of nine sub-chasGrs
to work in South Atlantic waters.
Concentrated highly equipped forces
on the New York, New Jersey and
New England Coast lines practically
chasing the majority of smugglera
from that section.
Set up a system Of wireless COM
municatiOns along the Canadian oor-
der in Michigan to enable law officers
to chase smugglersf more readily.
Haynes intends to send experts to the
territories where smugglers now are con-
centrating TO build up the blockade grad
ually The Canadian border will be taken
up, 1t IS said. This will necessitate the
expenditure Of more than a million dol
lars from the appropriation granted by
Congress. THE situation in the interior.
however, where complete cooperation Of
State and civic officials Will effect big
saving this year, makes a larger amount
available to build a blockade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Voters to Register /
Wine, BeeN' Sentiment

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-san
Francisco voters viii be called upon at
the November election to determine
whether they desire a modification of the
V0lstead act.
Requested by the Order Of Camels and
other wet" organizations to memorisukq
Congress for the restoration e1 Gs8s
wines and beer. the city board OF supef-
visors decided to pass the buck to the
people and ordered steps taken to put
the question on the ballot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
FOR [EM7@LELRWlGLE MEM

This is employment week for ex-service men. For
the remainder of the week the Daily Times will ac
capt and publish, free of charge, advertisements Of
unemployed ex-service asking for positions, and
of employers who are willing to employ exservice
men, Each advertisement must be limited to thirty
words or five agate lines Ex-service men may ap-
ply to J. NJ. Niehaus, of the Daily Times, who will
assist in preparing advertisements. Employers agree
ing to engage the services of exservice men should
indicate in what capacity and should send advertise
ment direct to TIE Daily Times in care of Mr.. Me
haus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

LOST-A suitcase containing gentlemans
clothes. between KOkomO and Westheld.
BrooIzsfGe 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Mayor and Dramatic
Director to Take Part

Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and @.
Carleton Guy, dramatic director Of the
city recreation bureau, have consented 20
take part in a minstrel show to be pre-
scented by the Hoosier Square and Com
pass Club at the Murat on April II and
10.
Roy Stoltz, president Of the club. and
Horace Mitchell are directing the enter
tainment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

SALESMEN 10 sell electrical appliances
See our permanent display at The Day
light Corner" Merchants Light and Heat
Co. Apply to H. W. Claffey. SANBORN
ELECTRIC co. 500 N. Illinois street
Hours 2: 80 to $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
NelU York Robbers
Work IS Hours iY1
$4,000 Shoe Theft

NEW YORK. March 21.-Robbers
threw discretion to the winds and
labored for thirty-six hours to steal
S5O. 900 worth OF shoes from the NJ.
Gustin Novelty Footwear Company,
according to police who today are
trying to capture them.
Speed that has characterized the
majority Of robbers in New York re-
Gently is lacking in the new theft.
The loot, according to police, was
wrapped in 400 bundles each weigh
ing about thirty-fve pounds and each
bundle WIS dropped eleven stories
down an Elevator shaft.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

LOST-White and tan Scotch terrier, brass
studded collar. Answers 70 the name OF
Jolly. Reward Call Circle 1912.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
OSBORNE CANCELS TALK.

Thomas Mott Osborne an authority on
prison reform, who was scheduled to
speak tonight at the ALI Souls Unitarian
Church has Cancelled his engagement. In
a message received by Dr. Frank s. c.
Wicks, pastor of the church, Mr.. Osborne
said he suddenly had been called to his
home in Auburn, n. Y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

sALEsMAN-WANTED.

WE want two distributors to the trade for
central Indiana for new FIRE extin-
gulsher selling at one-third others Ten
dollars day net easy. If you are A
hustler you can more than double this
Requires no investment but does REQUIRE
a plugger who keeps goirg. Exclusivr
territory. Tell Us about yourself III frs
letter Give telephone number. viii ar
range personal interview. TF- kANARD
COMPANY. Dayton. Ohio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Lady's wrist watch. corner Della
ware and Washington streets, possibly
when boarding Z. Michigan car. Reward
Call Webster 1853.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
EARLY LOSS
 IS RECOVERED
s..a,e Upturns Follow Severe Declines n Early Sessions of Cotton Market the
 Past Week.

Non yarE Serf There vas <a- ..r. 9..i.af tn tho cotton market carly .s the Wees sood many selling or ..-s aafsared to have accumulated ..s- fhe holidays which were supposed
 t,ersde large volume of southern .adsing Thfs led to liquidation ef .,s. holiday purchases and before there n.s anything more than temporary ,alls fa lbe pressure of offerings
 nae,.mhrr contracts were down te go75 or s3o points below the high nriqes touched just before the publiea ,ios of the governments end August oonditIen figures on the previous Fri day The market then showed evidene as of q firmer technical position, while tbere were also reports of an increas ;po trade and demand and nearly T cont of the loss was recovered before tbe close of business today with De. cmeber selling m to 2t75. or full oqnf from the lowest. The decline dur inc the earlier part of the week was not accompanied by any change in the general character of the crop news.
 On the contrary. further deterioru ton was reported in the Southwest and toward the end of this week there were rnmor~ that returns to some of the prfvate crop reporting bureaus suggested midmonth condition of aronpd n. which would mean q fur ther reduction in the indicated yield Weather conditions, however were considered generally favorable for picking and The prospect for q heavy early new crop movement seemed to he largely responsible for the decline which was also promoted by the fail ure of bullish crop advices 10 stimu- late more active trade demand. Lat CT week adyices. however, indicated | more active demand for cotton goods in the domestic markets, while some improvement was reported in Man chester. These reports were emphasiz- ed in connection with the buying at tributed 10 trade interests around the 21-cent level, while there also appear. ed to be some falling off in the volume of Southern selling.
 The census report showing s17t7i bales, compared with 4S5,7s7 last year had very little effect on the market It was regarded as indicating that cot ton was opening rapidly, but local traders showed tendency to cam. pare it with 1918, when over per cent of the crop was ginned before September 1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
AGRICULTURISTS
 SEE FARM
100 Visit Experiment Station Show Much Interest in
 Tests Tn Corn and
 Cotton Growing.

tteaf bH growers of cotton and corn several of whom came from as faF away as Mississippi and Lee counties attended fhe second annual ffeid day of the Scott branch expert. meHf station and demonstration farm yesterday
 Though they manifestly enjoyed the social features and listened with close attention Co the purposely brief pro- gram of speeches which followed pie His luncheon. their first and ruling in terest was in the farm-in the 50 acres crowded with larger and smaller plats where many tests in spacing breeding varieties and fertilization are being eaFFed on
 Arkansas cotton and corn product ian hnd chance to look itself square i1 in tho fact there and compare what il has been doing with what fl will have fo do if the state k 10 have the agriealfural prosperity to which it's natural advantages entitle its people.
 Governor McRae who headed the li~t If speakers emphasized this wholly practical reason for field day when lao said that Arkansas will be e8me ouc of the chief agricultural -tate> when we apply intelligent in formation to the development of what God has given us and again when in piedginr his support ta the scienti- ftc solution of farm problems. he de elared
 Agriculture is business. and a business which requires q more expen- sive and technical education than any other"
 The same thought WIS repeated by Dr Bradford Knapp dean of the Col lege of Agriculture of the University af Arkansas:
 "The speeches today he announced. will be very brief. The work which is going on here will speak for itself to you.
 That the visitors shared this view point was shown by the thoroughness with which they inspected the expert mental crops TO facilitate explanation they were divided into small parties under the guidance of scientists of the station staff, and despite the heat, not Il corner of the fields was neglected.
 Two of the tests had reached stage where the results can be stated in def mite figures. and those seemed to at tract most attention They were the work on the yield given by some B varieties and strains of seed
 In the spacing test. results were available from two four TOW plats plan fed respectively with Aeala No. ! Wehbcr i14. aud averaged to give a composite return showing both the