davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
6 NEGROES KILLED
IN ARKANSAS.

PINEBLUFF, Ark, March IA
A tornado through Jefferson and
Lonoke counties early today left a
twenty-mile trail, raGed farm build
ings, killed six negroes and injured
a number of whites.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
"FARMRADS"

"FARMRADS"
WASHINGTON, March 14-Ra-
dio is putting new words in Young
Americas vocabulary.
Among the latest is "farmrads,"
coined by the Department of Agri-
culture. as the official designation
Of the farm radio clubs that have
been springing up throughout the
country.
The farlnrads are the comrades
of the air.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14

Major Coart, who is former army
officer, spent some time in Sumter
county year ago as field agent or
ganizing the Sumter County Farm
Bureau, and became known to mum.
ber of local people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling II IA cents.
LIVERPOoL cOTT0N

LIVERPOOL, March Market
opened steady AZ down. Fullys,
1856. Sales, 1000 bales. Receipts,
l6,o22 bales, of which 9,7Os are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Rain tonight and
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday in
west and north portion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
KITE FLIE2 GETS SHOCK
First Aid Brings 9-Ycar-Old Boy
Back After Rendered SCnsclcss.

SpeClil 70 ne w ora.
OkMULGEE. June IA wire
kite string almost cost the life OF
l.. +. James, 9-year- old son of Mrs.
Emma James, 3Ol North Alabama
Avenue. here when tho kite fell
across IL high powered electric wire
and knocked the boy to the earth,
burning him about the hands and
arms.
1t has been quite the thing lately
for the boys with lites to use insu-
lated light wire, and IL was with
such a string" that II. P.s kite
was equipped.
when the line of wire fel, across
tho G,600-volt light line. the boy
was Knocked down and big cash
cut in his hand. w. II. Kretz, son
of the manager OF the Okmulgee
Ice Il. Light Co., was less than half
a block away and reaching the lad
began applying the first aid ressus-
citation method In a little bit the
boy recovered somewhat although
he suffers great deal from the
shock as well as the burns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
10 coo NCRES IN WHEAT
IN DEL NM ARE COUNTY

Tho VIUeo of the past week tound
n least thrce-fourths OF the wheat
crop OF Delaware county in the
shock without drop OF rain since
the bindrrs hCgon TO run ten days
ago. Idcal weather has favored
farmers who have taken advantage
~ the opportunity to make the
harvest a success.
Wheat Is Of a good grade, with
very little cheat, no rust nor chinrh
bugs the usual enemies 10 wheat
In this county Acres OF wheat are
standing, waiting for the binder hu,
the golden grain" does not fall The
healthy condition OF wheat gives the
stalks the necessary strength JUST
now 10 keep thom standing Several
binders cut last SUNDAY, but most
farmers took orf their day OF rest
believing That under ordinary condl'
ti.-s thcv c0n sayc their crops,
The yield per acre Is the great
ost since the close OF the war. The
average yield on Cowskin Prairie
and Beaty's Prairie Is about IL
| bushels, with some wheat makini
| 10 while other fields Will yield 20
! bushels. The prominent wheat pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
MUCH SHATTERED GRAIN
IN GARFIELD

Wheat was cut last week in Gar
field county and harvest ls now In
full swing. Tho average wheat yield
win be about 20 bushels to tho acre
but tho total yield FOR tho county
Will be !Cssoncd materially on ac-
count OF tho storm area in the vicln-
ity OF Breckenridge. Hunter and
CARRIER. The wheat in this partlcu-
lar bit OF the county will probably
not be cut as It was very much
damaged Some of IL has already
hcon plowed up. whilo other fields
are simply being cut and rakod up.
Good wheat IL reported in other
parts of the county. however. The
past week has been ideal for rlpen-
ing grain and harvesting Labor Ia
plentiful but the farmers are hir-
ing just as few helpers as 'possihIo.
According to S. T.. Laird, county
/ ihrn agent, who has made thor
ouEh investigation OF conditions All
/ over the county u viii be hard M
/ present TO predict tho extent OF the
/ whoat crop.
Fifty TO sixty men day were
sent out OF the Enid division OF tho
state labor bureau However. many
/ farmers arc exchanging work this
/ year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door Of
the Great Unknown

~ you are sick and want 10 &c, We
and Keep We'll, write for literature Ia
tells How and Why this almost unEnCF
and wonderful new element br.ngs r.
lief 20 so many sufferers From Conr
patton. rheumatism. scistlca, Gout, Ns-
ritis, Neuralgia, Nervous rrosi'aii'i
high Blood Pressure and diseases oi 'h
stomach, Heart, Lungs, L,.gr. KHnI
and other ailments. You woar pega'H
Radioactive Solar Pad day and rsi
receiving the Radioactive Rays c1rAa'
ously into your system. causing o. hsa'-
circulation. overc aiming slnEsIsh6ts
throwing of impurities and restoring
Tissues arG nerves 10 norma. e"uI''
and the next thing you know sou
getting we'll
sold on test proposition. You !,
thoroughly satisfied II Is he'pIns you =
fore i've e::ii..cs q y---a '''-
to do but wehr II. No trouble yr eAl'--
and the most wonderful fact about y
appliance IN that II Ia sold 80 rene B.
that It ls within the reach OF '.a NJ
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your a.ment
how long standing, we vii ne ea, ~
to have you try il at our risk. ~, F.
information write todny-nut fg1l.
Radium Appliance CO.. 2gl tra1.
Bldg, Los Angeles. Caltf.-Adv'1u' u'eme-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
WHEAT YIELD
IN STATE FAIR

coNyuUED TRuN PAuE ONE
tho farmers Plenty OF local help
is available for hnndling the har-
vest IN this section. IL was added,
While the wheat harvest Is OF only
short duration In this section the
barley and oat acreage Is larger
than usual and work Of harvesting
these crops is beginning to grow
with the continued favorable wealth
or. Reports reaching the county
agents office nre that good yield
uf oats VIII be realized this year.
with a fair yield of barley There
/ is moro acreage devoted to oats in
this section, than to either barley
! or wheat
/ NJ, Il. Fine and O, a. Holloway OF
! Fit2hugh, the largest wheat grower
| In Pontotoc county, report as good
a crop this year as IN 1891. Their
/ harvest work Is well advanced. ono
OF the largest fields of oats In this
| section Of tho state is TO found on
/ tho land under cultivation by tho
/ Horseshoe ranch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

oSlGE COUNTY WHEAT TO
AVERAGE IL BUSHELS

All the small grain crops IN Osogo
county viii yield much greater
harvest than was expected a month
ago, according 90 $ NJ. McCulstion
county farm agent He saws that
ialr weather In tho last 80 days fol
lowing heavy spring rains. had ma
was expected.
Wheat harvest started the first OF
the past week I'm Usage county.
There arc $4,000 acres sown 10
wheat, and It win yield an average
or u bushels per acre for tho
county Most ~ the wheat acreage
IS on tho west side OF the county.
Henry Seller who resides ON Little
Chief creek, Is miles west OF Paw
husk0, viii harvest his wheat this
week and win get rs bushels to tho
acre.
The oat acreage totals about 90.
0oO acres, scattered over the entire
county some OF the hest OF the
crop Us near SkatOok. whore George
bradshaw L.. l.. Johnson and Col
Reuben Dye expect TO beat the aver
age for the county which is csti-
mated by the county agent at be-
tween % and so bushels per acre.
Pat lynn, wost NJ FairfaN. also
has some exceptionally good oats.
His wheat crop also Is probably one
OF the best yields I'm the county,
Because spring rain prevented
farmers from planting as much corn
as usual the grain sorghums will
have n greater acreage I'm Osage
county, Kaffir and other surghums
already have been planted in about
$4,000 acres. What corn there is IN
the county has improved great
deal In the last three weo'ls with
sunshine and cultivation, according
[ to Mr. MCCuistiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Rupture Kills
5000 Annually

Eight thousand persons each year arc
marked Rupture" Why? because tho
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care Of
the sign (swelling) OF the affliction and
paying no attention 10 the cause. What
are you doinE1 Are yoU neglecting
yourself by wearing a truss, --ppliance or
whatever name you choose to call TT
At best, tho truss - enly a makoshitt-
false prop against n collapsi- < wall
and cannot be expected to act IS moro
than a mere mechanical support. Tho
binding pressure retards blood circula-
ton, thus robbing the weakened rluscls5
of that which they need most-nourish-
Inent.
But science has found a way. and all
truss sufferers In tho land are invited to
make a FREE test right IN the privacy
OF their own homes The PIAPAO
method Is unquestionably tho most sci
cntifc. logical and ruccessful self-treat-
ment for rupture tho world has ever
The pLAPAo PAD when adhering
closely TO the body cannot possibly sllp
or shift out of place. therefore cannot
chate or pinch. Soft as yelyet-easy 70
apply-comparatively inexpensive. To
be used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep. No straps. buckles or eprins, at
sached
Learn how TO close the HERNIA. PEN
ing as nature Intended so The lupturs
dSy TO PLAPAo co, ilts stuart Bldg.
81. Louis, Mo-, for FREE trial Plepao
and Instructive !nfo.nstion,-- lo) P'L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

and thus getting their threshing done
] Immediately. Implement men say
/ the greatest sale oi these machines
/ has been this. season.
a feature Of the present harvest
/ period is the fact that the lS@l
/ wheat, held on the farm thus fai. is
/ being hauled 10 market ana the
present figure OF around 80 cents
bushel accepted. This is less fB-
urs than the farmers could nave OBJ
/ tained at different times during me
winter months. ON all country
| roads, across the entire wheat belt,
wagons hauling wheat TO town may
| be seen at tho present time. Many
are selling N order to make room
| Tor the 1922 crop and also TO get
money for the present harvest eA-
/ pcnses.
Wheatgrowcrs Marketing Plan.
/ The Oklahoma wheat belt Us Wit
| nesing the wheatgroWcrs cooper
alive marketing plan this season tor
/ the first time, ana naturally all are
| interested In the outcome. The plan
! includes the ownership Dy the
| whcatgrowers association Of cleNa-
/ tors, and 10 this end a number have
| been brought up throughout Ray
! county and others are being built
| The j. ;. Huthins elevator was
| taken over on Jtiue ! and likewise
u big elevator at Newklrk. The
/ groTtrs have elevators also at Red
| Rock, Bliss. Billings, Lamont ana
/ other points.
Undrs the whcatgrowers' plan.
| the farmer must sign a contract
| whereby he binds himself 10 SOL his
crop for the next five years through
the sales agency provided by the
organization. There are local ageu-
cies in every county wiki the central
polnt--so Tar as UkIanUmh IS con-
Cerned--at Enid. The plan Is simI-
lar to that used by the California
fruit growers and was recommended
and put over In this state by \,
Sapiru, an attorney for the Calltor-
MA organization.
IL Is understood, however, that
farmers following this plan are hav.
ing ditiiculty IN getting money from
the banks 20 carry them through
harvest, as the bankers hold tnal
the contract. which the farmers
sign really places a first mortgage
on the wheat and thus makes II
second mortgage proposition for tn,
bankers TO handle. The association
has had organizers and promoters
at WORK throughout the wheat bel
for nearly two years, getting TIM
plan adopted.
Better Quality Obtained.
Although all wheat men ar
agreed that the average per bushe
= wall not be high this season, the.
; maintain that the quality win b
b. better than usual provided DIR.
; weather continues during the har
vest period. They state also tina
the hard wheat. grown in this dis
. trict. is yielding better than the soft
. Some difficulty has been expert
. enced in setting the price to DO pai'
= harvest hands, but from 81 to $40
r a day and keep seems 10 be the gen
- etdl rule. An effort has been mad
, TO go back to the old basis Of pay
. ing the harvest hand per day tn
= price equal 10 that Of two bushel
. OF wheat at harvest time, whicl
e. would be $3.50 a day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out y,
beauty OF your hair 70 its very 0''
advantage by washing II Win ''I
throx. IL makes very simple J.
expensive shampoo, which t'e'as'
the hair and scalp thorough. OF a.
the dandruff. dirt and excess o.
leaving a wonderfully clean, "Aoss
some feeling. After its use, you WI
find that the hair dries qu.aN.F a.
evenly, IS never streaked iH app !,
ance and is always bright SOFT \
fluffy: so fluffy, I'm fact thal J.. io'
more abundant than II !s' aNu %,
soft that arranging il become, .
pleasure. Just use a teaspo"nigg.., VI,
canthrox. which you can &c.. i.'.
any good druggist, dissolve IL 20.
cup of hot water; this makes NJ
cup of shampoo liquid, euol-n iro,'
Is easy TO apply 1t 70 an l.' I
instead OF Just the top OF inc A''".
Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
South Carolina Had
First Masonic Body
In United States

Special 10 Tho World
WICHITA, Kan. June i7.--EX-
Governor r.. a. Cooper Of South
Carolina was a visitor at the fed
eral land bank in his official ca
paCity as member Of the bank
board, serving the as states OF the
union. He resigned his position
as governor OF South Carolina to
accept a place he considered to be
o. greater service. Mr.. Cooper is
the typical southern gentleman.
one INTERESTING item OF his states
history that Is not realized by "A
vast majority Of the citizens OF
the United states Is the fact that
the first Masonic Blue Lodge and
the first Grand Lodge We're cs-
tablished In Charlt stown. 5. &.
South Carolina leads in peace
and war and many historical
events happen In her boundaries.
In commenting on a writer hav-
ing him hail from North Carolina
instead of South Carolina. he said
Il would not object TO -aving
North Carolina for my home IL
there was no South Carolina.
However, / do come from South
Carolina. The greatness 1f my
state Is appreciated only by people
who actually visit with us"
A new shade bracket is hung fror
the top OF a window frame withou
using nails
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
MNNES COUNTY PROSPECTS
NOT so GOOD

Reports from farmers between
Pryor and MuskoEee indicate that
rust has dlmaGed the wheat con-
siderah'y In this section, and the
WELD will not bc as good as was
thought n short time ago The
average IS expected to be about 10
or IL bushels to the acre. Tho oa'
crop will MAKE about ouo-third "
normal Yield, according 20 grain
buyers Wheat harvest viii he over
I'm tho most few days. and the oats
harvest win commence. Corn ls
backward on account of late plant
Ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
COOPERATION
IS PR0FITABl
Craig County Farmeu
Obtain Better Price,
for Their Cattle !
Special TO The world.

Special 10 The world.
NINlTA, June i7.-CoYr'vv "A.
r. l.. Warren is distrII rs sb. j
today to 80 farmers of Jh.a ritv a.,
Big Cabin. who shipped two =
loads Of cattle TO E...1a r1
through the Craig Cour Il..,..
shippers association, recently o-p,'
lied. Some Of the moY We're ..'
prised TO find that they ind rs,
100 per cent above the ..t.r. .a..
received from cattle Llg.-e r..
showing was made I'm f-. to,'
the fact that the shipment r.5..l
KANSAS CIty on q market q Ivy
and three cents lower than .-
weeks ago when the offers had h..
made.
j. f. Rector. for irs'aH.. ,
ueived $3.50 gross or .ao., 1
net for two head for wlI.l Ha
been offered only $50 bv % fers
stock buyer. +. ". Morgan I,
ceived S13.G net for o. aau.ror,
calf for which he had been ofir.
81 by n stock buyer r.,l G.,
who had a Jersey calf which /
could not sell at any pu.. roeaiy.
s. gross through the .u unera,t
shipping arrangement
The entire expense 10 the
Ninita shippers includr f.s.s.
| handling and feed. Na. on.
cents per hundred wciluf Ths
Zig Cabin shippers cNp-.s, wa,
cents Ter hundred weigh, The
charged each shipper 81 only Sl ,
| year
MIR Warren. who a.e0rna-.
the stock to market and attend
TO the details, received a',en.
Wednesday afternoon 9.d d,
nounCed 1t very satisfactory"
Craig county is the only yo.
in the state 10 organic such an
sociation, although there are
such organizations in Missouri. .
the saving last year. according
Mr.. Warren, was So cents per la
dred weight on all the hUss shir1,
! Mr.. Warren expects to see OK
homa well organized within sa
| time. and says that the ,.0ckbg,
is a thing OF the past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

fore the first of July Tho p.lcs Of
the first wheat marketed VIII be
around so cents, according 90 gram
men.
In Craig county the acreage plant
ed 50 whcVt this year is ahou. ou"-
t1ird of normal nccOr'liny 20 y -.
Warren, county agent. who states
that the saWe is truo ~ oats. white
more land man usual Ia liz boon
PLANTED TO corn. The oat harvest
Vll begin by tho middle rf m"
week. This years oats will bring
about % cents per bI5nal at the
start, grain mon say.
II Is estimated that 20 cars Of
I 900 bushels each # wheat wi!
be shipped out Of Ninita this year.
] G, starr ono Of the ns wheat
farmers of Craig and Delaware
county has $50 acres in Craig ana
goo acres in Delaware which he ~
harvesting with tractor and binders
as shown I'm the accompanying pic
ture, Mr. Starr SAYS about rne-
fourth OF his wheat is common soft
Miriclo whC1t sown without :ertll-
izer, and win average about 10
bushels 10 the acre. while iN'oc-
fourths Is the Rcd Cross hard wheat,
sowr with fertilizer and will maze
% bushels to the Ocrc, He expects
to plant all hard wheat next season
Farming Is n side line with MI
starr, as he operates several oil rigs,
shut ho IL farming $50 acres this
wear, having 100 acres Of oats and
21O ucres Of corn besides his wheat
lie estimates his onts at about 20
bushels to the acre this year or one
,hlrd " crop, and says that h'
thlnks this IS a fair estimate on tho
average for all of the oats IN TINS
section OF the state.
Mention Of harvest IN TINS sec,
tlon OF Oklahoma lust now would
not hs complete without menlonlnR
/ the hay harvest which Will begin
/ within a week, and continue for two
T .,-~-.n- Cutting will herin earlier
than usual this year and the nay
win mako about ton TO the acre
Tho normal yield. \ second cutilnl
can bc made averaging about halt q
tom to the acre. Hay Will hrlnl
! about a. por tom ~ start with. ar'
rordirg to- ". @. DWon, one OF th'
heaviest huyors of Ninita, but mos
of II win cell around $3.50 per i"n
More than 5000 tons are market'S
i'm Vinitq cnch year. and every ono
nr the towns In this section or me
state looN; to- the hay harvest as q
his factor In the prosperity OF th'
+ community
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
T FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Re-
move Them With Otmne-Duublc
Strcngth.

This preparation for the treat
ment OF freCkles is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful complexion
that II is sold under guarantee to
refund the money II 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce OF Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing Jntirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine: it is
this that Is sold on the money-back
guarantee Advertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
GIVE DOGS PLENTY WAITE
Animals Need Exercise and Mol,iu
Dnring Hot nnNs--ICNN MIMI boz.

Animals Need Exercise and Niol,tu,
During Hot Days--IcW Mad Dos
Special 10 The world.
WINFIELD, Kan. June '7.-T-
hot weeks approaching which br-
dog days" often are thc signa.
he on the lookout for mad dos
However, cases OF hydrophob.a hsi
are very rare. authorities state, ai,
ing that in most cases dogs su'l
from indigestion and have fits k
are mistaken for a sign OF moiny'
These same authorities say that
preventive for the condition is
give the animals plenty of water az
see that they get plenty OF eXerc.'
After effects OF distemper also col
tributes to sickness among d..
these authorities say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
TWENTY BUSHELS TOP YIELD
IN KAY COUNTY

with the wheat harvest in full
blast throughout Kay and the ad-
igining wheat counties in this sec
ton OF the state, It is possible for the
first time to get a line on the actual
conditions. While the crop ia con-
siderabiy spotted, because OF wealth
err conditions this spring and the
different times Of planting last fall,
yet IT, has improved wonderfully
during the past two weeks. Present
indications are that in both total
acreage and yield, the wheat crop Is
normal with that Of 1921.
Kay county is strictly a wheat
county. Out of the 33S,495 acres In
cultivation in that county IS per
cent Is in wheat annually and that
is true this year. Wet weather at
planting time, last fall, made It
necessary for the planting to be con-
tlnucd or three-month period and
this is having its effect In cutting
3o"" the yield inis spins, The
heaviest spring rains and floods in
several years have been experienced
this year also, and lowland fields of
wheat have suffered very materially.
In interviewing farmers and grain
dealers of ponea City, the prevalent
opinion IS that the wheat crop in
Ray county will average 10 bushels
per acre or approximately the same
yield as last year. some fields Will
go as highsas 20 mushels this spring
while others Will drop to five. This
is frequently true In adjoining fields.
The plants as a RUE are rank, the
crop averaging a greater heighth
than usual and IN spite Of the heavy
spring rains the pants have stood
up wCn.
Wheat cutting seemed to start
simultaneously throughout Kay
county this spring, more SO than Is
generally the case, and last week
/ there was cutting on every farm
/ The best yield reported thus FAR is
/ on the DonahOe ranch, south OF
PonCa CITY IN the Otoe Indian cOun.
try, where some of the fields will
average 90 mushels. The lOl Ranch
with 1000 acres in wheat Will have
/ an average yield Of u bushels, ac'
cnrding TO Col Joe G.. Miller, agri-
cultural manager Of the ranch. HC
/ maintains that some fields will yield
| 20 bushels per acre.
The Miller brothers are trying ou
new wrinkle In the harvest thi
year. II is an attachment to tn,
binder that shocks the wheat, doin.
away with numerous harvest hands
| IL Is stil IN the experiment stage
however. The Millers are again us
ing the combination binder ant
| thrtshCr. a machine which threshe
the wheat as rapidly as It is cut, tn
grain being carried into a wagol
that drives alongside the binder
This is the third year FOR these ma
chimes ON the ranch.
More individual ThrcshCrs.
Farmers throughout Kay count,
N I'D a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
OATS DEST BET IN
CITIERokEE COUNTY

Harvest As now under way In
Cherokee county and with a contin-
uance Of clear and sunShiny weather
an the grain will be in the shock
within "A fcw days The wheat is Of
tolcrahle fair quality only but II Is
thought tho olt crop viii he one
~ the host and largest I'm some time.
Thrcshing will begin soon.