davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Yankees Outhit
Tigers and Win

New York. May -Fcwstcr's ~
run with the bases fun in tho ctgbfl
inning. enabled New York to dcfca'
Detroit in hard hittin- contest ~
today 10 10 s. Third hascman Jones
of Detroit was put off the field ~
arguing with the umpircs and COW
was ordered Off the coaching lines
Score:
Detroit e.. ! 0 : 900 Il = S-lEi
New York o 3 0OlOj x-lo-1i-'
Olson, Oldham and Bassler: Hoo
Murray. Mays and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
| Starts the Favorite Today at Maine Track Games
Bates DROPS HER
FIRST IN SERIES
TO MAINE, 6 TO 4

Especial 60 KenneDec Journal
Lewiston, Me-, May 12.-Cniver-
sity Of Maine won today to in the
opening series game from Bates.
Price famed nine, but was wild pass
ing five and hitting three. Jowett
improved as the game progressed
and Bates went down in order in the
last four innings.
The all-round work of Kennedy
and Baker, catch by P. johnson,
which robbed Cogan of triple and
timely hitting by ?. Johnson, were
features.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
PIRATES take FALL OUT OF
BRAVES; TRAYN0R'S TRIPLE
WITH BASES FULL A FACTOR

Pittsburg. May 12-Pittsburg won
today from Boston to 3. driving
Watson from the box in the fifth In
ming. Traynor tripled with the bases
filled. Carlson was hit hard in the
fourth when the visitors scored all
their runs on ave hits. Maranville
went hitless today after securing a
hit in Is straight games. Yellow
horse pitched the last five innings and
held Boston scorelcss. Score:
ROSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland q; Washington S.
Chicago o; Boston S.
Detroit 8; New York 10.
St. Louis 10; Philadelphia q.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Dertoit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Quinn STARS ON THE MOUND
As RED SOx SLUG THEIR WAY
TO WIN FROM THE WHITE So

Boston, May 12-Boston date,
Chicago TO 0 today in the frs, =,
Of their series here. Quinn hels ,
visitors TO four hits. no two OF NH
came in any one inning. Bosto,
McWeeney ant Acosta hard
Harris was shifted TO first base n
the outficld for Boston and nh.
well. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
SPORTS FOR TO-DAY

At WatervlIe-Maine Intercolleg-
late Track Meet: Trials at 10 A. NJ,
Finals at $50 p. NJ
At Augusta-Cony High Inter
class Track Meet, Capitol Park. 10
4. NJ.
Baseball
Hallowcll High at Waterville.
Westbrook Seminary at Hebron.
Coburn at Kent's Hill.
Union High at Lincoln Academy.
Edward Little VS.. Bates Freshmen
at Lewiston.
Gardiner at Lewiston.
Norridgewock at Erskine Acade-
my.
Abbott School at Rockland.
Bangor High at Corinna Academy.
Lisbon Falls at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Home ms. Royal. Three base hits.
Brown. Two base hits. Callaghan.
Williams, Fraser. Stolen bases.
Broderick, H. Fernald and Williams
2: Millett 1. Struck out Sherwood.
Fernald 6: Porter 4 Weymouth ..
Hit by pitched ball. Fernald (wI-
liams). Passed ball Lanpher. Smith.
Base on balls. Fernald. 1: Porter.
weymouth. Umpire, Dwycr. Time
$50. Attendance 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Boston. May 12-Harry Greb OF
Pittsburg kifocked out Al Roberts of
New York in the sixth round of their
scheduled 10-round contest here to-
night. The men are heavyweights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Stolen base-Prat Sacrih,cs-Mc
osky. PittonEtr >, Smith nouh'
plays-Iiarris 10 pucan, nugln {
Harris. Left on hascs-Ch'c1CN
Boston 6 Base on balls or VI,
weeney 4, off Acosta :; N Quinn
Struck ort-By McWccnov 7. b
Acosta /; by Davenport I. hv Quin
=. Hits-On MCWccney m - ~
nings; Davenport none I'm !. lmpH
es-Ov.ens. Walsh and chm Loslr
Wccncv. Time I6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Penn Trims Vermont \
in Pitchers Battle

Burlington. VT. May 1.-THE tn
versity of Pennsylvania defeated Yer.
mont today to l in a pitchers bat-
tic between Newton and larson ne
latter allowed but two hits. Score:
vermont o o 1 90 o. o-1-A0
fcnn ...... ] 90 900 OK
Newton and Ready; Larson and
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati z.
Boston 8; Pittsburs 5.
Philadelphia 7; Chicago q.
New York s; St. Louis z 90 inn.)
SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at Pittsburs.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

XXX batted for Miller in 9th
Pittsburg ...... 0 o 10
Boston .. o 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two base hits. Southworth, Grimm.
Traynor. Three base hits, Powell,
Traynor. Stolen bases, Boeckel. Ca
rey. Bigbee .. Sacrifice, Cruise. Left
on bases, Boston 5; Pittsburg z. Base
on balls off Watson 3 off Miller /.
Struck out by Miller 1: by Carlson :.
Hits off Watson Z in innings; Mar
guard 0 in /; Miller ? in .: Carlson
in innings; Yellowhorse l in 5.
Winning pitcher. Yellowhorse. Los
ing pitcher. Watson. Umpires, KLEIN
and Sentelle. Time 1:43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Eastern League Results

Pittsfe1d 4: Fitchburg 5.
Springfield 20: Albany 10. Y
Hartford 4; New Haven 1. I '
Waterbury S: Bridgeport 8. ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

:
|ladelI
ZlSresid'
konigi,
Mayer
- TO
kl'for Il
= of II
S3)ppy
Peprrtip
/ n nev'
ln,ust
~ wa
l1rs tt,
lard {
"a SOY
" and
|Iile cti
lteti in
j q the!
Eincinr'
ACCORD
traisc,
rps,sc.
fsiiCl. !
- sac.
tor and
Re- an
~, and
NJ can't
d, for {,
Sgc la
kcli M
nerne,l
straw
"a base
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

plense--bought extra copies for their
scrapbooks. We were proud Of Jimmy,
and assigned him to write up the fu-
neral. That was to be a day Of tri.
umph In Capua." There being no rela-
tlves to Interfere, the lodges Of the
tcwn-and the governor was known as
"jiner"-had We'd with one another
to make the funeral the greatest
roosterfeather show ever given In the
state. The whole town turned out,
and the foreman of our ONCE, and
everyone in the back room who could
be spared was at the governors fu-
neral. We put a tramp printer on to
make up the paper, and told Jimmy to
call by the undertakers for paid
local which the undertaken had writ
ten for the paper that day.
Jimmy's face was beamlng as he
Struggled up to his desk at three o'clock
that afternoon. He said he had a
great story. Trusting the foreman to
read the proof, Jimmy rushed out to
get from United States senator who
was attending the funeral an interview
on the sugar scandal, for the Kansas
City Star.
The rest Of us did not get back from
the cemetery until the carriers had
left the office, and this Is what we
found:
"The solemn moan of the organ had
scarcely died away, like quivering
sob upon the fragrant air, when the
mournful procession of citizens began
fling past the fiower.laden bier to view
the calm face of their beloved friend
and hOnored townsman. In the grief
stricken hush that followed might be
heard the stifled grief of some old com
rade as he paused for the last time be-
fore the coffin.
"At this particular time we desire
70 call the attention Of our readers
to the admirable work done by our
hustlng young undertaken, j. II. Nor
gan. He has been in the city hut a
short time, yet by his efficient work
and careful attention to duty. he has
built up an enviable reputation and
an excellent custom among the best
families of the city. All work done
with neatness and dispatch. We strive
to please.
"When the last sad mOurner had
filed out, the pallbenrers took up
their sorrowful task, and slowly, as
the band played the Dead March In
SAUL the great throng assembled In
the street viewed the mortal remains
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

The F. b. Renfrow farm located
one and one-half miles west of
Neafus. KY, on Caneville and Crom-
well road. 3 miles from r. r. sta
tion consisting of 1875 acres. 100
acres in grasses and clovers. balance
in young timber. None In cultivation
this year. 6 room house, three
barns, granary and poultry houses,
all fenced and cross fenced. fine
water and lots of 1t. Good, land and
a money maker. See Bank of Caney-
Vile. Caneyville. KY. or J. w. REM
FROW. Neafus, KY. or write F. B.
RENFROW. Canon City. Colo.
46-3tp.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Keeling known to the human heart for

FEELING known to the human heart for
the sake Of getting a ribald laugh
from the minimizing" We were two
weeks explaining that the error was
not the boys fault.
The summer wore away and the dog
days came. The Democratic state
campaign was about to open In our
town, and orators and statesmen as
scmbled from all over the Missouri
valley. There was lack Of flags at
the dry goods stores. The Fourth of
July celebration had taken all the
stock. The only materials available
were some red bunting, some white
bunting. and some blue bunting with
stars upon IL. With this bunting the
committee on reception covered the
speakers stand, wrapping the canopy
under which the orators stood In the
solid colors and the star-spangled blue.
Il was beautiful to see, and the pride
Of the window-dresser Of the Golden
Eagle Clothing store. But the old sol
diers who walked by nudged one an
other and smiled.
About noon of the day of the speak
ing the city clerk, who wore the little
bronze button of thc @. A. r., asked
Jimmy IL he didn't want someone to
take care of the Democratic meeting.
Jimmy, who hated politics. was run
ming his legs or to get the names of
the visitors, and was glad to have the
help. He turned in the cont rlbuted
copy without reading It. as he had
done with the city clerks articles
many times before, and this Is what
greeted his Mortified eyes when he
read the paper:
"Cnder the Stars and Ears"
Democracy Opens Its State Campaign
Under the Rebel Emblem To-day
A Fitting Token
Reasonable Utteranccs Have Proper
Setting
And then followed half n column Of
most violent abuse of the Democrats
who had charge of the affair. Jimmy
did not appear on the street that
night. but the next morning. when he
came down. the office was crowded
with Indignant Democrats stopping
the paper"
Jimmy had peculiar knack of get
ting up little stories of the town--n0t
exactly news stories but little odd bits
that made people smile without rancor
when they saw their names in the
quantity turned items. One day he
wrote up story of little boy whose
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

That night Hugh did not work with
any other color but the blue.
The next day he called up Mrs. MIL
ton. Ostensibly, he called her to tell
her how well the blue was working
into the rug. Really, he wanted to
find out the truth about Florence.
"Why don't you bring it over to
show me, Hugh?" asked Mrs. Milton.
"I-well l could, at that" he said,
guiltily. "I'll put it in the car and
bring it around tonight"
81 used to make them myself years
ago. My grandmother taught me to
hook rugs out Of all the old ties and
silks and make wonderful things. I'd
love to see yours"
But she did not say word about
Florence. Hugh had suspicion that
Bob had been chatting him.
When the door at the Milton home
was thrown open that night the first
glimpse of the inside that caught his
eye was Florence, herself, standing
there to greet him.
"What-" she began.
ooh, it's rug I've been hooking
and your mother wanted to see 1t"
he explained.
And then he took both her hands
and looked into her eyes to search for
something that she had told him was
not within her.
"FlOrence-is 1t there yet? Have
you found out that you care? Is
is that why you came back?"
Florence nodded, while tears filled
her eyes.
Together they went into the great
living-rOom where Mrs. Milton sat by
the fire. Hugh showed her the rug
and she detected the blue of Florence's
suit.
"See, DEAR" she said to her daugh-
ter, 81 gave this wOolly goods to Hugh
for his cornhower blue. Isn't it pref
typ
"Pretty isn't the word" corrected
Hugh. st is wonderful. And into
the cOrnfiOwer ! have woven all the
dreams of the past few years. may
have a memOry?"
"You have more than a memory
Hugh" said Florence, going over to
him and putting her hand In his.
Mrs. Milton discreetly studied the
pattern Of the rug and recalled some
memories of her own romance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
eftsc. Of paxlluht on PIants.

Investigation Of length of daylight
on plant life conducted by the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry in
dicates the importance of this factor
In its development. Formation Of
bulbs is induced by excessively long
days. while formation of tubers COM
monty results from excessively short
days. This deposition of carbohydrate
In relatively condensed or dehydrated
form as result Of an unfavorable
light period indicates marked loss of
power 10 utilize the products OF photo
synthesis In elongating the stem or In
developing flower and fruit, a condi-
ton well exempliAed In the stemless
or leaf-rosette form Of foliage devel-
opment. The opposite change toward
the optimal day length or stem-elon-
cation may rescue typical annual
plants from impending death and ef-
feet more or less complete rejuvenes-
cence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

of Governor AntrObus start on their
last Journey"
OF course it wasn't Jimmy's fault.
The "rising young undertaken" had
paid the tramp printer. who made up
the forms, five dollars to work his paid
local into the funeral notice. But after
that-Jimmy had to 80. Public sentl-
ment would no longer stand him as a
reporter on the paper. and we gave
him a good letter and sent him onward
and upward. He took his dismissal
decently enough. He realized that his
luck was against him; he knew that
we had borne with him in all patience.
The day that ne left he was instruct
ing the new man in the ways of the
town. Rev. Frank Milligan came In
with church notice Jimmy took the
notice and began marking II for the
printer. As the door behind him
head still in his work, called across the
room to the new man: THAT was old
Milligan that just went Out-beware
OF him. lie will load you up with
truck about himself. He rings In
sermons: trOts around with church So
cial notices that ought 10 be paid for,
and tries TO get them in free: likes to
he referred to as doctor; slips in mean
items about his congregation, IL you
dor't ratch him; and insists on talk
Ing religion Saturday morning when
y0u are too busy to spit. More than
thar, he hns an awful breath-cut him
out he will make life a burden Ii you
Gon't--aad ii you do he will 90 TO
the Oh inin with il, and say you are
not troa;'rg him right"
."crn was rafting and scratch
irg "a tie wire partition between
limrr and the door. Jimmy looked
M froni his work and saw the sprlght.
~ i.illr ligae Of Parson Milllgan com
ing over the railing like a monkey. He
ant nu. Cont out Of the door-a print
@. lid cone in when II opened and
shr;. AVA then Jimmy took his last
h"lrg Trim ont OF the hack door of the
Office down the alley. toward the sun
sei = purple rim" II was not his
fault lie MAS oply telling the truth
where II would Nv the most good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Chance to Profit

Rafferty,, OF the Old Sod, and Mac
Pherson, Scot, were miners to-
gether. One day Rafferty, accidental !.
ly emptied his pipe on a keg of pow
der and when he came down it was
on the installment plan. Macs grief
was genuine, but finally he dried his
tears and went off to notify Mrs.
Rafferty,.
us this the Widow Rafferty," he
asked when woman appeared at the
door.
tbs Mrs. Rafferty, 1 am, but no
Widow Rafferty," she snapped.
A businesslike CLEAN came into
MacPherson's eye.
AN how much will we bet?" he
emanded.-American Legion Week.
ly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
MEMORIES
BY RUBY DOUGLAS

~, iS--' ny hINiuit
In spite of the fact that Hugh
Wharton was what the boys called a
art in which he had become absorbed
namely, the art of designing and
executing the most beautiful of old
fashioned hooked rugs.
An architect by profession, he had
felt creative urge that took him
out of the practical field of his work
and had led him first into designs of
fantastic cOlOrs for mural decorations
in some of the more artistic buildings
which he had designed. Then, remem-
he had decided to make a frame and
design on canvas and try his luck
with rug.
Il can do 1t evenings when l am
too tired to read, fellows" he eX-
planned when the boys with whom he
lived chided him for his feminine task.
Il guess I'll take to tattin'," chaffed
Ollie.
And / to knittin'," added another.
But Hugh was not to be put from his
purpose. He soon had the big frame
constructed and had rolled the can
vas at the end and drawn the design
thereon.
"DOn't forget the fOrget-me-nots,"
sang out the boys as they watched
him hook in and out of the pattern.
NXnn'n An inIIu Glad IN haun N
the room when it is DONE" he said,
good-naturedly.
"Where do you get all the ragsT
asked Bob Taylor.
"Oh, here and there-from the
girls" admitted Hugh.
"Whose red sport coat is that In
the center rose?" asked Tom.
Remember Helen MoOre?"
The three men recalled at once the
gay red golf coat of the girl who had
married one of their friends and gone
away.
"When you are old and cranky and
sit in reverie with your pipe, you
can think of all the girls who CON
tributed bit of their finery to your
rug, ell, HughY"
Hugh nodded. He was hooking bits
of soft blue woOlly material into the
design of cluster of cornfi0wers.
His face had taken on reminiscent
expression.
II wouldn't cry over 1t. Hugh. old
BOY" began Bob.
Hugh forced smile.
| whats the idea? Whose soft blue
is that you are moping over?"
The artist did not speak for a mo-
ment
Florence Millions mother gave me
this material. 1t was In q suit Of
| Florence's-years ago when first met
her" he said at last.
"Oh, and that reminds me, ! saw
her yesterday"
/ Hugh was startled. "Saw Florence
Miltonf Where?"
"Here In town, OF course. Didn't
think I'd been to Europe, did your
Butt thought she wasn't coming
home for another year." persisted
Hugh. resuming his work.
Bob Taylor smiled. He recalled the
fact that Hugh and Florence had once
been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Florence had
gone on to- Italy 10 sluds sculpture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

mother asked him where he got "a dol
lar that he was fiourishing on his
return with his father from visit In
Kansas City. The little boys answer
was that his father gave 1t to him
for calling him uncle when any ladies
were around. 1t was merrlly spun, and
knowing that it would not make John
Luck, the boys father, mad, we print
ed II, and Jimmy put at the head of it
foolish little verse of Kipling's. Miss
Larrabee, ut the bottom of her society
column announced the engagement
of two prominent young people In
town. The Saturday paper was un-
usually readable. But when Jimmy
came In after the paper was out he
found Miss Larrabcc in tears, and the
foreman leaning over the counter laugh
ing so that he couldn't speak. II
wasn't Jimmy's fault. The foreman
had done it--by the mere transposition
of little brass rule separating the
society news from Jimmy's story with
the Kipling verse at the head Of 1t.
The rule tackled the Kipling verse onto
Miss Larrabees article announcing the
engagement. Here is the way II read !:
This marriage, which will take
place at ST. Andrews church, will
unite two of the most popular people
in town and two OF the best.known
families in the state.
"And this is the sorrowful story
Told as the twilight fails,
While the monkeys are walking to-
gether.
Holding each others tails"
Now, Jimmy was no more to blame
than Miss Larrabee. and many people
thought, and think to this day, that
Miss Larrabee did it-and did IL on
purpose But for all that II cast
clouds over the moon Of Jimmy's coun
tenance. and Il was nearly year be
fore he regained his merry heart.
But as the months rolled by he be
came calm. and when Governor Antro
bus died. Jimmy got up remarkably
good story of his life and achievements
and though there was no family left
to the dear old man to buy extra
copies, all the old settlers--wh0 are
the hardest people In the world "a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
PEOPLE FOR WHOM THE BEST
is NONE TOO GOOD

is NONE TOO GOOD
Are always the most enthusiastic
concerning the excellence of our
DRY CLEANING AND
DYEING
We have one of the most efficient
REMODELING DEPARTMENTS
in the country. Furs transformed in
to the mode very quickly. Mems and
women's garments altered in any
way desired.
We dye fur skins and remodel
them in any way,
We tailor make mems or ladies'
suits, $4,000 up. Latest styles. We
pay $3.50 railroad fare ON every Gus.
tom made suit ordered from us.
Send goods parcel post. We have
no agents.
THE TEASDALE co.
625-627 Walnut Street
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Uncertain Business.

.rhe maid he admlres is telephone
girl and he's u regular caller on her"
"well. he'll be lucky II he ever gets
her"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
CHINESE BUY OFF BRIGANDs
Bandit ch;eftains. When They Get Too
Powerful, Are Dealt With in
Peculiar Fashion.

Custom has prescribed convention
al solution of the problem of brigand-
age in China. When brigand has
gone beyond the orthodox limits in
the terrorization Of the region in
which he operates, the government
sets out to suppress" him. 1t does
SO, in the usual way, by bargaining.
Troops are moved. though not too
close, and negotiations are opened
with the bandit leader. He offers to
60 the way of good citizenship IN ex-
change for an appointment as gov
ernor Of province. The governor
offers to make him a general. They
compromise on his appointment as
brigade commander with station
rich and ripe for the plucking. When
negotiations have been satisfactorily
consummated,s the government troops
are brought lip. They launch an at
tack upon the bandits, fire into the
air for few minutes and then with
draw. Official proclamation is made
the bandits have been dispersed and
order restored. And the former bandit
chieftain finds that squeeze" is far
more profitable than robbery-and
much less hazardous.
Such Is the history Of not few
Of the outstanding notables in con-
temporary Chinese public life.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
MONEY FOR FARMERS

Many farmers state that they have
not money enough to do good farm
ing. This is unfortunately true in
many places, but the War Finance cor
poration is devoting its attention to
farmers loans, and great deal Of
money is available If the neighbor-
hood will undertake to Systematically
apply for loans to be used for specific
purposes These loans are not made
to the individuals direct, but are made
only through banks, trust companies
and cooperative societies. Washing
ton authorities must Of course have
some responsible medium through
which to deal in extending agricul-
tural credit. These loans are made
only on approved security and, to a
considerable extent, their operations
consist Of relieving the banks of pa
per which is good but not at present
!eollectible and carrying the same for
:l2. "a or 36 months until the makers
are able to straighten out their affairs
and meet their obligations.
Any farmer can get this information
through his local bank, or, If this in
formation is not locally available, the
Spring Wheat Crop Improvement as
sociation, Minneapolis, will be glad to
put you in touch with the authorities.