davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
MRS. STORY MEETS WITH BAP-
TIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. Story who is in Monet in the
interest of the Southwest Baptist
College of Bolivar, Mo, met with the
Euzelian Glass of the First Baptist
church, Monday evening, it being
called session. Mrs. Story is here for
the purpose of soliciting funds to
furnish the new $4,000 dormitory
for girls. The class was very en-
thusiastic and although they did not
pledge themselves for any special
amount they viii endeavor to furnish
one class room which will amount to
S1O0. There are 100 rooms in the
building,
There are 50 counties in this dis
trict and Mrs. Storey will visit the
Baptist churches in each of them to
solicit help in furnishing the college.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
ATTEND POSTMASTER'S
CONVENTION

Postmaster S. A. Chapel returned
home Sunday morning from Kansas
City where he attended state CON
vention of postmasters' and postal
employees. The convention was held
Friday and Saturday, and on Satur-
day evening an elaborate banquet was
given in their honor Postmaster
General DR.. Work and First Assist
ant John Fl. Bartlett were present and
both made addresses, There were ap-
proximately 1000 postal employees at
the convention.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
BOX OF FRUIT SENT
BY DIR. HAWKINS

DR.. c. T. Dusenbury is very much
elated over the arrival of a box of
fruit sent to him by Dr. A. S. Hawk
ins Of Clermont, Fla, The fruit was
grown in his own grove. The box
contained is large grape fruit, dozens
of lines and oranges.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR
THIRD STREET MARKET

J, E. Rowan, of Cassville and Fl. w.
Shore completed a deal Monday by
which they became the owners Of the
Third Street Market. Mr.. Shore has
been connected with the market for
some time, coming here from Cass-
vile. He is an experienced butcher
The young men will conduct a first
class market.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
CASE AGAINST JOHN
ROGERS is CONTINUED

The case of John Rogers who is
charged with drawing a gun on NJ. Z.
Gillioz at the polling precinct of the
second ward on election day, Tuesday
November 7, which was set for pre-
lininary hearing on Friday, Noven-
Der Is, on request of the attorneys.
Attorney J E. Safer will assist in the
prosecution.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
0. r. c. AND AUXILIARY
INSTALLATION

The members of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors viii meet on Monday,
having exchanged dates with the B.
of L. E. They will hold joint install
lation with the Ladies Auxiliary.
There Will be a program and 6 o'clock
dinner at the Methodist church. They
anticipate a good time and large
attendance.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
KINGS PRAIRIE SCHOOL NOTES

The Kings Prairie Regulars" will
compete with Central school basket
ball team Saturday Nov. 18th at 2
o'clock.
The team hopes and, no doubt, will
be in fair position TO play an inter
esting game at that time.
We expect you to be there and root
for Kings Prairie.
The place is Monett the hour is two,
don't forget to be on hand at that time
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the sympathy and kind
ness shown us during the sickness and
death of our little daughter also for
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Pearce.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
TELEPHONES OUT OF ORDER

About one hundred telephones in
Monett were put out of commission
Sunday. Someone had driven two
nails in the cable back of the Broad
why Hotel and water seeping in cid
considerable damage.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

o. w. Bruton, yard master for the
Frisco railroad at Oklahoma City,
visited his cousin Superintendent
Bruton at the Sanatorium the first of
the week.-Lawrence Chieftain, Nov.
9th.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
TAX COLLECTORS HERE
THIS WEEK

r. e. HORNE, county collector Of
Barry county, will meet the tax pay
ers at Monet State Bank Thursday
and Friday, November Is and IT for
the purpose Of writing receipts only.
No statements will be issued on these
datPS.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
WILL BUILD BUNGALOW HOME

g. w. Patterson has purchased W.
All Watson's lot just north of his
hdIme and expects to build five room
bungalow Construction will begin
ina a short time.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

j. f. Mermoud went ID Aurora,
Monday, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Southwest Hereford As
sociation.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Want to hear from owner having
farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John ]. Black, Chip
pewa Falls, Wisconsin. w12t3*
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Scott
who has been ill with an acute attack
of Indigestion is getting along nicely
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

DR.. A. Jones reports the birth of a
son Sunday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Planchon,
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jed P. Willis
November .12, ten pound girl. Hel
name is Lucille.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Mrs. w. B. Johnson and little son
of Wichita, Kansas, arrived today for
an indefinite visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. King.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Sam Pick, who resides northeast of
Monett, was operated upon for ulcers
of the stomach at the U. S. Veterans
hospital in st. Louis, Thursday night.
He had been there for several days
for treatment. He is recovering nice
ly from the operation.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

DR.. D. f. Miller reports the birth
of son, Russell, to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Keeton of north of town, on 0c-
tober 81, and son, Alba Eric, Jr,, to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Banks ON Thurs
day. November 2.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nordih went to
Aurora Sunday to attend the funeral
of their cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth
Markey.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Mile Bradley of Tulsa, Okla.
who has been visiting relatives in
South Monett, departed for her home
Wednesday morning,
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Dr.. A. Jones reports The birth of
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spain
Thursday, morning, November 3
Mother and daughter are doing nicely
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Mrs. l.. r. Baum and Miss Faye
Baum spent Tuesday with friends in
joplin.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17
!. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

|lDr. and Mrs. d. E. Miller entertain
as guests at L o'clock dinner Sun
", DR.. and Mrs. A. Jones and sons
i and Paul, Mrs. Nan j. Williams,
Is. w. r. Jones and Miss Mamie
hes, of Monett and Mr.. and Mrs.
lslie X. Grimes, of Purdy.
The Monett times., 1922-11-17

Ms. w. D. Steele has gone to Texas
visit at Dallas and other points.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BABY IS,
OF ROW
IN new JERSEY
Claimed to- Be Result Of Illicit
ationship-Warrant Out
for Its Mother.
ny Universal Service.

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 12.-Aga.n
an innocent child-a prize baby-is
the cause of legal strife. .a'
It become known. today that q
warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Mrs. Loretta Hmm. who as
Mrs. Laura Garewa offered her fif'
teen<month old son Paul for adop-
ton. s'''
The charge is that Mrs. Hinni In
1920 deserted her husband, who nVes
in East Orange with four children
and lived with John w. Lane, Jr' OF
this city as man and wife.
It is also charged that Baby Paui
who won Governor Edwards cup az
Asbury Park last sumer. Ii the chiid
of Lane and Mrs. Hinni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks. OF
Croton Lake, N. Y. adopted Paui.
Mr.. Marks said:
"He is our adopted son. and ne
will receive the best we can give
him. We shall keep the child ana
protect him and no technicalities IN
New Jersey shall be allowed to atfect
his future"
The Children's Aid Society charges
that Mrs. Hinni violated the state
law by offering the child for adoption
without consulting the constitute"
authority. 49,, o,b.
er idea from the beginning was 10
DISPOSE of the baby to the highes'
bidder. using the fact that ne won
the governors cup as an adVersise'
ment. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Remnants of
Wash Goods

Remnants Of White Goods, In.
cluding 40.inch India Linon, &c.
inch Pajarna Checks, 34-inch
Linene, 40inch Voile, 36-inch
Longcloth and Nainsook and 27-
inch Check Dimity; good useful
lengths; values worth 25c 1cc
and S9c ward. Friday at. 1OC
Remnants Of White and Col.
ored Wash Goods, including 40
and A inch plain color Voiles,
40 and "A inch plain color
Organdy, 27,inch. Yard Mercer.
lied Poplin, 40-inch Printed
Voiles, 30,inch Plisse Crepe, So.
inch White Novelty Voiles, 40
inch White Organdy, 40-inch
White Mercerized Batiste, 40.
inch White Chiffon Wolfe, So.
inch White Check Dimity, a.
inch White Cannon Cloth, etc. {:
desirable lengths: values worth
SOC and SOC yard. Friday CSc
at .O>
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
ANKEEGRAVEs
GET bEST.CARE,
SAYS SENATOR
Harris Returns From France;
Where He Visited American
cemeteries. ..>s

The United States has done more
to care for the graves Of it's soldier
dead In France than any other
country. Senator Harris, OF Georgia,
said today following q conference
with Quartermaster General Hart,
who has charge OF the American
cemeteries overseas.
Senator Harris made a personal in
spection Of the cemeteries while he
was in Europe recently as member
Of the American Congressional dele
cation to the interparliamentary
union conference at Vienna. He
visited the Argonne to attend the
unveiling Of a monument to his
Capt. Charles d. Harris, who
was Killed in action there. Captain
Harris was q son of Maj. Gen. p. c.
Harris, u. 8. A.. retired.
"I was greatly pleased with the
careful attention given the resting
place of our soldier dead" Harris
said. IT am sure the relatives and
friends Of those who died fighting
under the American flag in France
would be gratified II they could see
our cemeteries there. Not only are
they the best kept. but the American
army deserves the thanks of our
people for its record in having only
per cent Of its world war dead un-
known or unidentified. The Fate OF
the unknown dead Of the other
armies, which fought in France, Is
about 80 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Recent Discoveries Prove
Iron and Yeast Effective
I'm Treating Rheumatism
and Do Away With Caus-
tic, Stomach-D estroying
Druga. :. =
Rheumatic Sufferers Urged
b Try Ironized Yeast, q
!. Scientific Union of As
similable Iron, the Vital
Elements of Yeast, ely
cero phosphates a n d
I Other :" Gerrn-D estroying
!! Agencies. .sy.a
ADvERylsEMENr.

That rheumatism cuts short your
NE, Ia nm accepted fact by men Of
authority, and you know, from
days and nights OF untold suffer
ing, that 1t is making your life
miserable. Heretofore, the after
safects Of the treatment for rheu.
matism. leaving q deranged stom.
ach, have proven almost as bad
as the disease. itself. But, with
the new discovery of Ironized
Yeast. you :. get relief from the
rheumatism. with only the most
pleasant after effects.
When you. feel those darting.
twinging pains through the body.
stiffness In the Joints. sore muscles,
etc, get, q 800 box Of Ironized
Yeast from your druggist. and in
. rSxnarkablyi short time you will
see Q marked Improvement in your
condition. The iron begins to i'm
mediately strengthen your blood.
enabling 1t to throw off the rheu-
matte germs; the yeast gives the
body those necessary-to-life vita
mines while the glycerophosphates
.fecohstruct your nervous system
ahd the other ingredients in Iron.
'ixed Yeast act az a stomach tonic.
epabling the digestive e, organs to
properly take care of your food,
turning 1t into bodybuilding ma.
tSriaI instead Of allowing It. to de-
compose and throw poisons into
the system -
IMPORTANT: Ironized Yeast does
not come in bottles, Each tablet Is
'sealed in q sanitary, air-tight' tape.
Be sure you get the real Ironized
Yeast, the greatest tonic and re-
vitalizer. known to modern science.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
PoINcARE MUST MEET
ATTACK FROM TWO SIDES

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Forty-four inter-
pellations on domestic and foreign
policy faced the cabinet when the
chamber Of deputies reconvened to-
day after the summer vacation.
Premier Poincare was caught be-
tween a cross-fire of accusations
from both conservatives and COM
munists. r.
The premier plans to make an
early request for a vote Of con-
fidence.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
DAHL WILL FUNCTION
AS IRISH PARLIAMENT

DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-The Dali yes:
terday completed the constitution
Minister of Home Affairs Kevin
6'Higgins announced that after De.
cember 6 the present Dali Eireann
will function as the parliament OF
the Irish Free State providipg the
members take the oath Of allegiance
prescribed by the new constitution,
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Mems Fall Fuynishinqs

Mems Sweaters, Bradley. Prog
ress and other high-grade
makes; wool mixtures and
worsted mixtures; " neck and
shawl collars; popular shades;
broken lots from last season;
values worth from IS GO 20
to $7.98. Friday at. g. uOsOO
Mems Silk Neckwear, medium
shape four.in-hands, in stripes,
plain colors, figures and novelty
effects; odd lots from regular
stock and recent sales; values
worth to $1.00. Friday 9Oc
dt '.......... ...... .......
Mems Holeproof Hose, In
black and colors; perfect quality;
sizes 9h and 10 only;
WORTH. Sbc pair. Friday 1Cc
Mems Ribbed Cotton Under
wear; ecru and silver gray;
shirts with ribbed neck and
satine facing, drawers with full
reinforced seat and satine waist
band; broken sizes; sec.
onds Of sec values. Fri Coz
day at......--...........
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Mems. Hanes, make Union
Suits. mediumweight ribbed bal
briggan; made :. with closed
, crotch, long sleeves and full
length legs; ecru color
only; seconds Of $3.50 e1 IN
values ,G!.....
Mems NegAge Shirts, Of fine
quality percales, madras and
other good quality materials; in
this seasons, striped and checked
patterns; perfect quality, mostly
all sizes; values worth
$3.50 and $1.75. Fri g1 M
day at. ...............
Mems Thread Silk and Fibre
Silk Hose; mostly in cordovan,
but a few blacks and other
colors in the lot; broken
sizes; seconds of".50c to- COc
75c values. s............... S~S
Mems Pajamas, Of madras,
ducetine, crepe madras and
other materials: q. made with
round neck or lounging collars;
perfect quality; sizes A to d;
values worth $3.50. CT CS
Friday at. .........I... 0l.OC
Goldenberg's-First Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Sea Foods Obtainable

Soft and Hard Crabs, Crab Meat,
shrimp, Lobsters, Scallop, Oysters,
open, in shell; Clans, Frog Legs,
Halibut, Salmon, Blue Fish, Mack
erel, Spots, Butter Fish, Croakers.
FIounders, Rock, Perch. Bass, Cod,
Haddock. Carp, Cat Fish Terrapin,
Trout.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Saungs for Everybody in Friday Remnant Sale!

Friday day Of economic interest to all those thrifty
Washington shoppers who look to Godenbergs for savings
Remnants Odd Lots and Incomplete Lines to be cleared out at
under the regular value. HE@ @@ ..0
You will surely share the advantages presented
all departments tomorrow. ....
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
39c and 48c Washable
CretOnneS. I9c YH.

Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes, in mill
lengths from to yards, but plenty
alike for draperies. cushion. comfort and
furniture covers; choice Of light and dark
floral, bird, foliage or tapestry designs
First Floor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Municipal Fish Market

n fish and sea fds!
the best doo wholesale
tParkcan
Of
Of II
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
81 Opaque WindoU Shades,
48c - =. -

=. Heavy. Oiled Opaque Cloth : Window
Shades. termed seconds on account Of an
uneven edge or irregularity in lengths; 8 IT,
x5 II. inches long, in white. ecru and
green; complete with crochet ring to
match and all fixtures.
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
l21ac Huck TOuDeLs,
Dc Each

. 1900 Hemmed Huck Towels. with fast
color red borders; soft.finish absorbent
grade for hand or side towels; perfect quail
ity.
Goldenbergs-F1rBtF Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Odd Lots of BOys' WearabLes

"a Boys Black Rubber Costs,
waterproof; lined with khaki: sizes
8 to 16 years. Worth 60 OK
$3.50. Friday at. ......... USsCC
81 Juvenile Corduroy Suits, Nor.
folk models, in plain and box
plated button-to-the-neck models; in
blue. brown. green and drab; knee
%or,S PSnts; sises E,,S.y to years a, S1.95
First Floor-Bargain Booth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
39c Mesh VeiLs,
I9c Each

Mesh Wells. assorted style
meshes, in smart dotted effects;
black, brown, navy, taupe and
combination colors.
First FlOor-Neckwear Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
79c ChamO-Suede Cloves,
59c

Chamo;Suede Gloves. in new Fall
shades novelty-back style. with self or con.
trast stitching; all sizes.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
$3.50 Fibre Silk
Scarfs,; H.98

Stylish Fibre. Silk Scarfs,
Roman stripe and; fancy weaves;
finished with fringed ends. An
assortment Of new fall shades
and combinations.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Remnants of Csc and SOC
Ginglsan,s e PercaLes, I5c
Remnants Of 32-inch Dress Ginghams,
in stripes, checks, plaids and plain col
ors, also 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 32-inch
Romper Cloth. 36-inch High-count Per-
Gales, 27-inch Shaker Flannel, 27-inch
Canton Flannel, etc. Good, useful
lengths for all purposes. Desirable colors.
I8c Outing FlanneLs, I2Hc
Remnants Of 27-inch Outing F1annels;
heavy double fleeced quality, in pink blue
stripes; useful lengths.
Mill Lengths FLanneLs, 9Ac
Mill lengths Of 27.inch Outing Flanneis:
light and dark grounds. in stripes and
checks; double fleeced quality: lengths from
" to yards; worth regularly 1Sc yard.
I8c COttOns, I2Hc
Remnants OF 36.inch Bleached and Un-
bleached Cottons; fine soft finish grades:
lengths from to yards.
Mill Lengths Ginghan,s, 12Hc
Mill lengths of 32-inch Dress Ginghams. in
plaids checks. stripes and plain colors:
lengths from " to 2a yards.
Goldenberg's-First Floor Bargain Booth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
&.W Cooks LinOLeun,,
58c Square Yard

Mill lengths of Cooks Linoleum, heavy
weight, cork-filled, burlap-back grade,
s-quarter width, in mill lengths from 2
to '15 square yards. Light and dark pat
terms, many pieces alike, for rooms, halls,
bathroom and vestibule use.
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

E Boys School Pants, neat dark
mixtures. In knickerbocker style, .
also straight knee pants, Of cordu.
roy; sizes 4 to II years. Values
worth $1.00 pair. Friday TO-
Boys School Caps, neat suitinx
mixtures, in light, medium and dark
shades: golf shapes; sizes 6x to Z.
Worth 6sc each. Friday COo
at.s>~s~s.s~sSs... wv
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Boys $40 TUO-Paats Suits,
$3.50

The Famous "Double-service" Suits for boys
from to IT years of age; all made with two
pair of fulllined knickerbocker pants. Rich
fall colorings and mixtures. New golf back
models with patch pockets.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
AI.ZADA

Al.ZADA, Feb. 7.-Charles Howey of
the Thompson creek district was Wis.,
iting with hts two little daughters,
Marie and Arthelda, who are boarding
in town ana attending school.
the single girls and married ladies' WIS
won by the girls with a score CT to
10. A dance was given afterward, with
free music by the Colony orchestra.
The dance was given by the Basket
bali Association and everyone attend
tag reported a good time. 3G
We have been serving hot lunches at
school this week; each pupils bring,
his share Of the eats.
John Hale Of Thompson creek at
tended the dance and basketball game
Saturday night. He was also a WISH
tor at John Richardson's home that
night.
Alice Richardson is recovering from
a spratned ankle she received in tn.
basketball game Saturday night.
Claude Fruit was soourning in AL
zada the latter part Of last week
ALZADA. Feb. 2.--Tom Bennett
wrote eighth grade country examina.
tons Thursday and Friday of this
week.
The married folks enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at the school house
Saturday night The entertainment.
was an old-fashioned spelling bee.
Mr.. Woodland was taken to Belle
Fourche by John Bennett to consult a
doctor about his frozen feet and hands.
An Alzada reader asks. els Eward
Booth state SENATOR" If so. when
did he take his seat in that office? An
al gument is in full progress. and h.
would like to know.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
aONDITUONS DEITEn IN MONTANA
THAN N SuME OTHER STATES

billings in Montana are
much better than in any section visited
ir a 2,5oO-mile trip from Billings to
I'e nsacola, Florida, uccoring to W. y.
Selvidyc who. with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Mowre and r. NJ. sheehan are maxi
ing a trip to the Panama canal. Stops
have been made at st. raul, Minneap-
oils. Chicago. New Orleans and Mo-
bile, Mr.. Sesvidge states. and they have
found particularly in the southern
states that little business is being
transacted.
".rhere are many idle men in the
south and they are glad to get few
days work at any price, says MI
Selvidge, in "A letter to friends here.
Shipping in the ports is the liEhtest
in years and hundreds CT big ships
have not had a cargo for months. On
the farms between Pensacola and New
Orleans, not AS much is produced as
between Columbus and Billings" Mr..
Selvidge says buildings are implanted
ard in rundown condition. stock
locks poorly and if it We're not for
early crops Of vegetables. there woula
he nothing for the people to subsist
on. He declares in the south so much
fertilizer is needed for crops that there
Is nc profit even at normal prices.
1--WE are SO much better off in Mon.
! tana that there is no comparison
says Mr.. Selv,dge. "lf farmers Of Mon.
tana will only farm their lands ac.
cording to methods which have PROVED
successful, they will be in a mere for
tunate position than the averag:
| farmer in the United States"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-17
nlslK AGE IN SPRING WHEAT
SHOWS ALARMING: INCRE ASE.

In every 90 bushels Of spring wheat
thrashed annually in the United States
there is one bushel of dockagc which
is largely weed seeds, according To an
estimate made by the nited States
department Of agriculture based on fig
ules for the 1921 crop produced in Min
nesota. North Dakota and South Da-
l.ota If all OF the aockage were to
be cleaned out of the spring wheat
raised and shipped to market separate
ly 1t would fill more than 5000 freight
cars containing IS 900 pounds each.
Records of grain inspection in Min
resota. show that for the last s years
the percentage of dockage in wheat ar
irving at the terminal markets in that
state has gradually increased. The av-
erage dockage for 1903 was % per
cent for the six-year period ending
1874 80 per cent. and for the six
year period ending 1920 it was 40 per
cent. while for the 1920 crop CT whea.
alone marketed UP to January l. 1921,
the average dockage was 81 per cent.
This means that the 1921 crop Of
spring wheat produced in Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota alien
contained more than 100000 hushela
Of dockage. Assuming that the 81
per cent is representative for the total
crop of spring wheat. 1t means that
more than 10000, 900 bushels CT sixt,
pounds each of dockaGe was grown
and thrashed in the United States las,
year. Fully 30 per cent Of the dock
age could easily have been removed, i
il said. by the proper use of an ord
nary farm tanning mill.
| Realization CT these conditions
prompted specialists of the department
~ design a grain recleaner attachmen
fer thrashing machines to remove THU
dockage from the wheat as a part y
the thrashing operation. Preliminary
tests of this recleaner indicate It
Ipracticability.