davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
AT THE QUEEN

A story OF faith and regeneration;
Of the same general theme as his
great character in The Miracle
Man" is assigned 90 Thomas Melghan
in his new picture IT You Believe
II, It's So" which opens a weeks
engagement at the Queen today.
Meighan, whose recent triumph in
'Manslaughter." Is still fresh in the
minds of his large local following,
will be cast for the role OF crook,
Chick Harris. who reformed when
he found that the life he was ac-
customed TO did not insure happiness
and freedom from fear.
The story so briefly told does not
disclose the many sidelights and In
teresting features OF the plot all OF
which form part and parcel Of the
performance Of the photoplay.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DANGERS SIGNALS ON

The Rev. r. II. Stevens. rector OF
Calvary Episcopal Church in a ser
mon last night spoke on the subject:
Traffic Cops. He pointed out that
stop" and "go" signs have their
parallels along the pathway OF God.
He urged the congregation 70 heed
the danger signals OF life.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ENGINEERS ANNIVERSARY

The 40th anniversary OF the local
lodge. National Association OF sta
tionary Engineers will be celebrated
next Saturday night at the associa-
TONS headquarters. Eden Hall. Il
is planned 10 have several OF the
National officers address the mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

magnoie are most likely to be 80
stamped that these people pic
,ured in violent barbario danoe are
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
"MANrZELLE-

Farce, comedy coniedy-drama
and even drama, have been offered
by the Wilmington Players during
the course OF their stay in Whining
ton, but this we<k a real novelty un-
like anything yet offered by the
players will be given. Its title is
"Mam zelle." but even from this the
theatregoers can CLEAN little in the
way Of information disclosing the
nature OF the play
It is not the intention OF the man
agement TO reveal any of the novel
ties concerned in the performance OF
MAN 'zelle." These are for the audi
ences to find out, which they will this
very evening at the first perform
ance.
Entering into the production are
many unusual things that will serve
to bring out talents heretofore un-
Like isis Hopkins"
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

merely introduced IN such orgies
TO create quickened action. Such
Is not the case. these are all ac-
curate events historically recorded.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

'Mam'zelle" allows for the intro
duction Of specialties, features that
include song. dance and other solo
performances.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

~ 49,
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Walter Hampden. who will be
seen at the Playhouse next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Is this
season making "Othello" the out
standing feature of his repertoire,
and viii open his approaching New
York season with the tragedy.
As Is well known, "Othelio" is ac-
counted not only the best of
Shakespeare's plays, but the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Mary viii Promise
to Obey Her Husband
Continued from Pnge Ono

Continued from Pnse Ono
time Princess Mary will leave Bucking-
nam Palace in an open carriage, wealth
er permitting. and. accompanied by the
king. will drive by way Of the Mall.
Admiralty Arch. Whitehall and Parlia.
ment Square to the west door of tho
Abbey.
Five minutes before the arrival of
me bride. which is timed for II 80, the
queen. accompanied probably BY the
Abbey. '"|
The order Of the royal professions
inside the Abbey affords some iden OF
the spectacular side Of the ccremou,.
ihe first will be that OF the members OF
the Royal family. led by the Queen
M0ther Alexandra. who. 1t IS expected,
Hlll nave the Duke Of Connaught for
ner escort. Then will come the process.
SION OF Queen Mary. escorted by tho
luke OF York and Prince Henry. The
ttnird procession will be that of the
iIrlucgroom and his attendants. and
: lastly VIII come Priv ces~ Mary on the
arm of King George, followed by her
bridesmaids.
Inc procession of the bride to the
, "atar VIII be headed by the choir, and
Sili SSili lhcludr the gentlemen ushcrs. the
III" hnu Chn inbcrlan. master of the house.
,a, no'a, trln'eSs Mary. King George and
'he bridesmaids.
Especially Printed Prayer Book
AHer tho ceremony, for which Prin
t.sS Mary will use q beautiful PRAYER
sook, specially printed and Illuminated
.Vr tne purpose, the register will he
GE.Shed ESd IN the historic ancient chanel of
Edward tho C0nfcssor.
Inc bride and bridegroom will leave
.ne Abbey by the west door, the King
ana Queen following.
from the Abbey. the Viscount and
Her Royal Highncss Princess Mary
vlsrountess Lasccllcs." as she will
% thenceforth be known. will drive by
way OF Parliament square. whitehall
admiralty Arch and the Mall to Mari.
teoro"gh Gate, whence they will dc.
Svmr TTr through st. James street. Picca,
uully. hyde Park Corner and Constitu.
uoh nm to Buckingham Palace. there
private reception. will be held.
~. no ihvltat Ions for the wedding were
kscnt to royalty abroad. Should mem
IprS OF foreign houses be visiting Eng
;"''d ht the time Of the wedding, which
~ ~ considered Improbable. II IL likely
'"e' VIII be biddcn to the ceremony.
Alackcnzie Best Man
il addition to the King and Ouecn.
,n'l,'p"rS "f the royal family expected
~ ~ DO present ut the Abbey include
queen Dowagcr Alexandra. Princess
Victoria. the Princess. Royal. and her
'""shter, PRINCESS Maud; the Duke Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
HOPES PRINCES ALSO
GET ENGLISH MATES

London, Feb. 27.-Glowing tributes
to Princess Mary OH the eve of her
wedding are printed in Ion,lon's news
papers,
Notable among the comment Is that
OF Sir Sidney Low, celebrated historian.
who Ia quoted:
I'VE rejoice to think that It H. no
foreign princeling who has won the
hand md heart Of our good Kings fair
daughter. but just an excellent English
nobleman and gentleman. And when
the time comes for the brothers of the
princess to wed. we hope that they will
Initiate the example Of their sister and
choose partners Of their own nation.
nlity. That. II such a thing is posi-.
Bile. will make our royal family even
Analyzing the intense interest that all
Great Britain is taking In the wedding
Of the Princess, Sir Sidney points out
that to most men and to nearly all
women il "seems more interesting and
important than the 1rish question.
able tasation." lie continues:
"And they are right. for the wedding
touches upon the elemental feelings that
are more abiding than cabinets. parlia-
ments and constitutions.
Birth and death. and love and wed.
lock will 60 on though states decline
and treaties are fOrgotten---they outlast
thrones and survive revolutions.
One OF the many stories told Of the
courtship in the newspapers relates
how Lord IIascelles proposed in Sand.
ringham Wood on November 20. after
the Duke Of York had obtained his
sisters permission for her suitor to AK
her hand In marriage.
1t is stated that Princess Mary de.
clined an offer Of marriage from the
present King OF Jugo- Slavia. when IN
was Crown Prince Alexander, prefarring
an English husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Connausht and Lady Patricia Ram.
say, the Duke OF York and Prince
Henry. Princess Alice. and the Enrl
Of Athlopc. the Marquiy and Mar.
chioness Of Cambridge, Princess Chris.
tian and her daughters, Princess Louise
Duchess Of Argyll and the Duchess Of
Major Sir Victor Audley Mackenzie.
ID. >. o., OF the Scots Guards. win be
best man. lie entertained King
George when Prince Of Wales at his
Scottish home and was also an inf.
mate friend OF the late King Edward.
He commanded a battalion in France
and was wounded in 1919. -.
viscount Lascclle's brother, Eownro
Cecil Lascelles, wasA to have been
groomsman, but he has not sufficiently v
recovered from an accident while in tho
hunting field some months ago TO pcr.
NIT his attendance.
? ' Eight Bridesmaids
Eight bridesmaids will attend tb.
Princess. They are: Princess Maud
the Kings niece; Lady Victoria Cam.
bridge and Lady May Cambridge, two
Of the Queens nieces: Lady Rachel
Cavendisf, daughter Of the Duke ~
Devonshire: Lady Doris Gordon Lon.
nox. daughter Of the Earl OF March !.
Lady Elizabeth Bowes. Lyon, daughter
OF, the Earl Of Strathmore LADY Siarv
Thyme, daughter Of the MARQUIS ~
Bath, and Lady Diana Bridrcmon n.
daughter Of the Earl Of Bradford.
Their ages range from fourteen to
twenty eight, and all Of them ore
blondes, except the latter two, who are
bruncttes.
The Earl and Lady Iarewood
parents Of Viscount Lascelles. arrived
In London ten days before the date Of
the wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
CENTURY

Miss Julia Haiues spent last week
md With her parents at Bagdad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. MoNlan's fanny
+ Mrs Miller Of Albuquerque New
Mexico. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs W. 3
Mr., +. w. Cocker and family left
Wednesday for Jacksonville, where they
will make their home
Miss Hazel Covington' Supt. OF File
mentarv Sunday Sshool, Alabama Con
terence, and Miss Irene Glover, Supt'
Intermediate Department, Pensacola
District. attended the Sunday School
Conference at Carmel last Sunday. Mt,
Carmel reports progressive SUNDAY
school.
Mrs. W. s. Hamblin entertained the
Priscilla Sewing club of F'lomaton,y. Ala,
Wednes day afternoon. refreshments
ware served and a delightful and profit
able afternoon was spent.
Mrs. NJ: !. Savelle entertained the Jul
nior Missionary Society Wednesday af-
+ernoon at a Japanese tea. Oriental
decorations and costumes with refresh
n,ents made a very impressive and in
structive meeting.
Miss Lolita Lott will act as leader at
the F,nvorth League meeting Sunday
evening. A very interesting program is
promised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Here's How Pay of Average
Local WOrkingman Is Spent

| Pensacola Workingman's family, while
the dentist gets $S.22 and $10.39 goes for
medicine.
The L. S. Labor Department finds that
297 percent of the families use liquor
at an average cost to them OF $24.12 a
year. which brings the average for all
the workingman's families to S71S.
AS many as S0.7 percent. of all the
nual cost of $685. making the average
Tor all the Workingmen's families 1855.
Forty percent of the families paid
taxes, either personal property, poll or
income, at an average cost. of. S2.79 per
family, making the average for all the
Workingmen's families $1.38.
The average workingmans family is
now making good use 70 the telephone,
the annual cost being S4.63.
Last, come the undertaken and the
cemetery. The undertaken was needed by
2.6 percent of the workingmen's fami-
lies, at an average cost of s11.29, max
ing the average cost. per. Workingman's
family S1.86 fer the undertaken. and SO
cents for. the cemetery. 80 . 49,
Other items Of expense to the average
workingmen's family for, the year were
found by the Labor Department. to be:
Life insurance $39:07;+ accident and
health 1884; personal property insur-
ance SO; church dues Sob; labor or
ganization dues .S4t62;4 lodges, clubs, So
cietes, $3.47; charity, $1.34; patriotic
purposes, $7.74; gifts, $764; postage
1924; sickness, medicine, s10.S9; nurse
$500; hospital, S4.63; dentist $500; eye
glasses SITS; other sickness .27-total
for sickness 5000; tools $2.15; laundry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

ana WOIUCu. tt IS 2
fact that s. S. S. sharp
ems the appetite, puts
the pink Of the rose''
III the cheeks, gives en-
ergy, and helps to make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
BY GEORGE n. MANNING
washington Correspondent of Pensa
cola JournaIO


WASHINGTON, y. C, Nov. 4-The
average workingman's family Of Pensa-
cola spends S73.23 yearly on furniture and
miscellaneous house furnishings: $43. %
On insurance. and 1858 on automobiles,
motorcycles and bicycles
The average Pensacola workineman's
family's contribution to the churches
during the year is Sob, which is more
than the $7S1 spent on the movies, and
in excess of the Sis spent annually on
liquor But it is not nearly so much
as the $16.56 spent on tobacco annually
by the average Pensacola workingman
family.
These are the figures OF expense ar
rived al by the Bureau OF Labor Statistics
OF the u. s. Labor Department. from
study of costs of living. embracing de-
tails gathered from 1896 families.
Despite the inroads made by the auto
mobile en- street car travel the average
Pensacola workingman's family spends
$3.50 per year on street car rides;
$l7.83 going for travel to and from work,
So cents to school, and $3.50 for other
travel. -,t b..
The place that the movies have taken
in the life Of the family may be judged
from the fact that the average Pensa-
cola workingman's family spends 1871
year in that pleasure, compared with
Sill on plays. concerts, etc; S1.3S on
other amusements and $40 on eXcur-
sions.
The physician, surgeon and oculist re-
ceive $32.17 annually from the average
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
FIGLAND PARK

FIGLAND PARK. Nov. A special
meeting of the fair committee will be
held Monday afternoon and exhibits for
the fair will be received at the hall both
Monday afternoon and night.
A birthday surprise party was given
Miss Gertrude Hall on Monday evening
by her many friends, who came in Hal
lowe'en costumes. The evening was
spent in games and dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. J. MCGOWAN left Tuesday for
Birmingham to join her husband.
T. f. Harris returned from Miami last
week. and left Wednesday evening for
Detroit.
The tacly dance given al the hall Hal
lowe'en night was well attended. Ger
trude Hall and H A. Diamond received
the prizes for the most ridiculous cos
tunes.
There will be a dance Friday night at
the hall.
The Women's club will meet next Fri
day afternoon.
The County Federation Of Women's
clubs will meet at Cottage Hill. A num-
Der of members Of the local club are
planning to attend.
guests MFR. and Mrs. J. Hillman for the
past two weeks, have left for Houston,
Tex, by motor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
,Sy DUDLEY SiDoALL
va Service Staff Writer,


3a,,,,-l W. Mass. Nov. Ain face Of
,3.ae-' .,. ."at grows deeper every day, a
.'ps--,,...'. Keeps hoping-almost against
a,s ''' 0s1 kidnapped baby will come
sa NJ, nan "a, three years have passed.
a& r,3, .a7eHce z. Smith keeps up her
u, n, ." W her little bungalow on the
fe, No. ~ oeAFe New England woods in
r,sp, 'n' a hamlet nearby.
|h,-,. afford private detectives or
'n, ,.... r'"paigns. for her husband
" ,, o.' among neighborinE farmers.
eea ,,,. has been carrying on her
ba g She found youngster in
", ,, 'o' "7S sure it was hers. Her
,'se,.. -.'@t"r than ever before. But
'rr..'1 proved that the boy was
l>v33,. ''atte, son of a wanderer and
'.1ASetts state charge.
as,, Hope Eternal.
5s p. .'.f1 more keenly than ever
v,-, 'her bit her lips. resumed
l3s w., ana waits on patiently.
/, she says. was found after
las, ~, Wy Russell has been gone
.sEN o. t' NNDAlc gay ne VIII bc
e,, . 'eld by death causes enough
I3e3.a. At the uncertainty Of know
rg,, ,'.' Nh" child is dead or alive is
70 '''->r4 disappeared on April ~.
s,@ -' home from work late in the
l., @oVs his father, land spoke to
..., "' vas playing with a kitten
,g.,.' feet from the house.
,s :, .n2t"s later called him to
' d.. Xxi not answer"
.,,- aours Taunton police were
rs .,. >'''t" police followed Boy
ba ,.... lac .@Noors searched the woods.
lg.-.. was 10 no purpose.
49, "" ~ The boy was broadcast:
[7'' and che month. tall and
g... "'0 brown hair. left eye
'. n1zcI eyes with long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

J. NJ. Mar, Los Angeles. Calf, writes;
"OVsT10ork oeeasisneda CONS iaint .ch;ch
consfstsd Of tired feeding and pGins In Fhs
he'd recourse 70 doeea<s, uDhs essId DO
nothing bsneffeiai. notwithstanding I turn
cd ersr to them a large part Of nay esSitaL
sftsT taking ssvea bottles sUas antirsty
curG6"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05


sent out $12.47; cleaning supplies, soap,
etc, S12.14; toilet articles, S6.43; barber
$"58; moving S1.S1; automobiles. motor
cycles, and bicycles 1888; servant and
dayWork wages $4.01; ether miscellane-
GUS items S6.75.
The total for miscellaneous expendi.
lures is $3o6II.1 = =, e.
Among the items that go TO make up
the 1888 spent annually by the average
workingman's family on furniture and
housefurnishings are the following:
Carpets $5.4S; mating 81; linoleum and
$306; tables $2.03; touches, sofas etc.
s2.15; bureaus, chiffoniers and dl essing
tables $40; writing desk II; book cases
and magazine racks 70; clocks 20; mir
rors .04; pictures, frames and other or
naments Al; sideboards, buffets and
china closets $1.41; bedsteads S2.42; bed
spring S1.09; mattresses $500; pillows
.21; blankets $1.01; quilts and comforts
II: sheets s1.79; pillow cases II: spreads
Al; pitchers. bowls, etc. .03; dishes and
glassware STA; knives, forks and
spoons 40; stoves. ranges and heaters
$500: fireIess cookers, .06 kitchen cab
inets ga; pans, etc, s1.23: refrigerators
81: brooms, brushes. etc. S1.IZ; carpet
sweepers and vacuum cleaners Al: table
cloths, cotton, is: linen, .03; napkins,
cotton. .03; linen, 03: towels, cotton. Is;
linen, .05; table oilclOth. "a; lamps,
chimneys. gas nantes, and electric buds
SO; pianos and players, 500; taking
machines. 1888: other musical instru-
r,an+s &c. records. rolls, etc. S1.42; win
dow shades sc; screens, windows and
doors. as; curtains, draperies. etc, $l.!3i
tubs 10: wash boilers, 20; WASH poardS'
II. wringers, 20: irons, 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

IT. Allen and is now put forward by
Kansas as challenge TO the whole
world.
The Halls were picked as the most
perfect family in the Sunflower State.
It's just a matter of using system in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

lashes, white even teeth; dressed in
gray striped overalls, torn blue coat. blue
stocking cap. brown shoes with rubbers
and brown stockings.
But it was of little avail. The Boy
hasn't been seen or heard Of since
Many Theories Offered.
Various theories have been offered in
explanation.
wildcats" says one police official,
were shot in these woods soon after.
wildcats. however, would have left trail
of tern clothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
MOTHER. UNAIDED, CARRIES ON HUNT FOR
BOY Who Was KIDNAPPED FOUR YEARS AGO
FAMOUS KIDNAPPING CASES.

r7"ooS KIDNAPPING CASES
r aARIIE ROSS, disappeared from
,,,. .'os n, wanna town in 1874. Never
III. 1'| , crDAHEY, of Omaha
s, ave., .,Sa ,' in 1900, and held for
!, WIZ ~, ~, , ray Grove, the famous ban
. Ho' has since turned reformer
t, .1..s VITA OF sharon, Pa.
r .'oa'd in 1902 Found some weeks
n Cleveland apartment house v9
81, 'e's boyle got life sentence for his
IN, =" d.. ne crime. His wife Helen was
|s,,o me penitentiarv for 25 wears.
n, ga, S'a'9 been pardoned.
Vas ..5 N. CLASS, Of jersey City,
,, .'23577ed from A farm in Greeley,
.3ad HaS never been
g,,, SSEIL SMITH. Of West Dishton.
g ',.' disappeared on April -. 1918.
WY S.lI unsclved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

"Kidnappers would probably have writ
ten a note asking ransom.
'Gypsies might have done it; but
gypsies usually have more children than
they know what to do. with.
Perhaps a motorist killed s~the child
while speeding along Providence turnpike
nearby and spirited away. the body to
avoid detection ~,.-
Meanwhile the mother keeps. on hoping
and drawing nearer to herself her three,
year-old Helen. who was born after the
boys disappearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

raising children" says Mrs. Hail. who
was high school teacher before her
marriage. We are especially particular
about their diet and see that they get
enough sleep and exercise
Vincent, the oldest, who passed the
13-year old mentality test, is inclined to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

1t is a fact that with the increase of
red-cells in your blood, impurities are de-
stroyed. It. is fact that s. S. S. builds
red-blood-cells and serves to destroy i'm
purities which cause pimples, boils, ec-
2ems and rheumatic troubled It is fact
that S. 8. s. is one of the most remark
able horsepower builders ever produced
to build up fagged-out, rundown men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

be a bookworm. Bat we rout him out IT,
play in the fresh air So he Will yet OK
ercise. Likewise. he is in bed every
night At O'Clock. It's the same with
Virginia. who passed the l0-ycar mcn-
tally test-she must cat. sleep and sx-
ercise properly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Baldwin County
Satsunlas Being
Sold in North

FOLEY. A,a. Nov. 4-tS0eciaN.-A
80. at tho satsuma shipments from
.s section shows that carloads Of tho
aan fruit have been shipped frcm
ley. LoyIey. alberta, Robertsdale and
rera,G The bulk Of the crop IS going
, cincinnati, Pittsburg. Cleveland. New
o-'.. Chicago, Philadelphia and De-
Tho oranges this year, which are being
.tg7sd tA-oug@ The G1lf Coast Citrus
Nchanze have fine flavor and the
flor is str;kjuglE beautiful. The de-
and Is good
A JOURNAL WANT AID
AYES WORRY OF MIND.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-13
DUTY.OT-'yATEe 1,yyEST1CA-
TlCNS on Coat CREEK.

EfGc.e:.s u.e Of water VIII be i'm
13etib 0Gg.. tae .lrigltJr makes a
On e-e-t;aJs stiE. of the peculiar
- es c. rs 10 n 50 t.et he may be
bic TO iate..ts ~ ap.y ire water.
This is TIE message If Mr.. Arthur
Fife of the Department of Irrigation
and Drainage of the Utah Agricul-
tural College in Bulletin No. 49,
"Duty-of-water Investigations on
Coal Creek, Utah"--which has just
been published by the Utah Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
This bulletin contains the results
of five years irrigation investigation
on Coal Creek, Iron County, Utah, to
determine how the yields of various
crops were affected by the applica-
ton of different amounts of water.
The crops experimental with were
alfalfa, spring wheat, barley, oats,
potatoes, and corn.
Farms which represented the diff
ferent types of soils in that section
were selected on which to conduct
the experiments, the idea being to ar
rive at a scientific basis for the dis
tribution of water to the users.
AS about So per cent of the farm
ing land on Coal Creek was in alf-
alta, it was necessary that the water
requirements for that crop be given
the most weight in determining the
duty of water.
1t was found that by increasing the
water to as high as 70 inches for
alfalfa on land having primary water
rights, the yields were increased.
The net duty Of water, as determined
for grain, ranged from 20 to 40
inches, and little more than "a inches
for potatoes. Where uniform later
al distribution Of water was difficult,
the total requirement was great
deal higher Therefore, as pointed
out in the bulletin, improvements in
land preparation, so as to obtain a
more uniform lateral distribution, Of
fer the greatest opportunity for econ
omy in the use Of water.
Farmers may well afford to study
the bulletin and adjust their methods
of irrigation best to meet the top
ographical and soil conditions of
their farms. 1t is valuable piece
of information for water users and is
available upon request OF the Utah
Agricultural Experiment Station, Lo-
gan, Utah.