davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
HIRSH SAYS He
DOES NOT CARE
Who SHOT HIM
Both Drunk, Says Attorney in
Movie Actress Party
Sensation.
BEAUTIFUL BLONDE ON BAIL
Police Baked in Efforts to
Solve Scandal in Eastern
Film Colony.

FREEPORT. y. Y. June 90
the Hollywood of the East-balked
efforts of authorities today to learn
details Of the shooting Of Otto Hirsh.
millionaire, following a party given
by RENE Davies, movie actress.
Mrs. Hirsh, beautiful blonde, was
freed on $4,000 bail after she was
charged with assault with intent to
kill. She Immediately rushed to the
beside of TIirsh and a reconciliation
was effected.
Hirsch, who will be released from
the hospital today. said:
ct don't care who shot me-"
In view of this development 1t was
believed by many that Mrs. Hirsh will
never face trial on the charges pre-
ferred against her. According to Elvin
Edwards, assistant district attorney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsh were the only
witnesses to the shooting.
"They were both drunk" said
George NJ. Levy. attorney for Mrs.
Hirsh. I'VE don't know who did 1t. "
Edwards was baked in his efforts
to ascertain the cause Of the shoot
ing, because the favorites of the
screen who are believed to have at
tended the lawn PARTY Of Miss Davies
went into hiding.
Names Of Miss Davies guests were
not disclosed by the hostess.
1.-The party was over and was in
bed" Mrs. Davies told Edwards. Il
xr~F+-
shooting"
Miss Davies told Edwards that
Mrs. Hirsh had said the Saturday
night of the party that her husband
had kept her a prisoner in their home
Had DiscoIOred Eye
According to Edwards. Mrs. H.rsh,
when arrested, had q discolered eye.
RENE Davies is the sister of Ma
rion Davies. screen star.
According to first information by
Edwards, Marion attended the party.
but this later brought strong den-als
from the stars attorney.
The bungalow Of RENE is situated
close to the home OF Hirsh.
1t was reported that Mss Davies
and the Hirshes had been on the
''outs" for over a year and one OF the
reasons for the lawn jolihcation was
TO affect a reconcil- alton.
Magistrate Bernard J. Douras,
father OF the Davies sisters, and
George Vancleave. the author, were
the first to rush to the scene after the
shooting.
My God, I shot my daddy" Douras
quoted Mrs. Hirsh as saying.
Mrs. Hirsh was home in bed when
George Hartman, chief of police OF
Freeport, arrested her.
Mrs. Hirsh today appeared in court
to face charges of trying to kill her
husband.
The attractive girl went before
Judge Albin n. Johnson heavily
yelled. She held a handkerchief over
her discolcred right eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
GREASY CHANGES STORY
OF PRETTY GIRLS DEATH
Prisoner Denies Intimacy With
School Teacher.

MINEOLA. N. Y, June 26.-Wil-
liam Greasy broke down today and
said he had not been intimate with
Edith Lavoy. with whose murder he
is charged
81 became confused during the cross
examination OF the prosecutors and
told them that story" he said.
Edith was a good girl. 1 know. If
she weren't would never have con-
sidered marrying her"
Extra precautions were taken In
guarding Greasy as many residents
Of N1ineola and even some OF the pris-
oners in the jail, resent the slur on
the character OF Miss Layoy. pretty
school teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
ACTIVITY OF MARINES In
HAITI GETS CONDEMNATION
BIunders Committed, Report
Says, Proposing New Ameri-
can Policy.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, June 26. Con.
demnation Of the activities of individ
ual marines in Haiti. and recognition
of certain plumbers committed by the
American Government IN occupation
Of the island, were contained in q re,
port of the Senate Investigating Com.
mittee today after months of investi
cation.
Gradual withdrawal Of the marine
forces-beginning as soon as possible
was urged.
The report admits that present con.
ditions are unsatisfactory and presents
a list Of recommendations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
SENTENCED FOR BAD CHECK

Charles r. Jordan, charged with is
suing fraudulent checks, was found
guilty today by Judge James A. Col.
Inns, in Criminal Court. was fined 500
ard costs. and sentenced to serve q
term Of one to FIVE years in the In
diana State Prison at Michigan City.
Jordan had used the name OF c. B.
Larry on a $3S check which he cashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Radio Primer

UMBRELLA AERIAL-An aerial
supported by one central post from
which the antenna wires stretch In
umbrella or tent form to small masts
encircling it. The lead-in wire is
Joined to taps taken from each Of the
wires Of this aerial near the central
mast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Capture Raisin Jack

A police squad made an early morn
ing call today to the home Of Don C.
Dithmer. SCI North Jefferson street,
where they found nine pints Of rais.n
jack. They arrested Dithmer on a
blind tiger charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Church Dedicated

The recently completed $1,000 Eng
lish Lutheran Church OF Our Re
deemer. Fairfield and Park avenues.
was dedicated yesterday with three
separate exercises. The Rev Martin
Walker Of Buffalo, y. Y, vice presi
dent OF the English district Of the
Missouri synod, preached the dedica
tory sermon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Rites Honor Dead

Ninety-five deceased members Of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, valley
Of Indianapolis. were honored with i'm
pressive services at the AIurat TEN
pie yesterday at the twenty fifth an
nual observance Of st. Johns day The
De Molay choir furnished the music,
with the exception Of one solo by
George W. Kadel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
WSNdIiSeS
Vim, VigOr,
Vitality
By United Press

CHICAGO, June 26.-Exhibition Of
vim, vigor and vitality marked the
first day at home Of Harold F. Nc
Germ. ok. who underwent an opera
ton by which wasting tissues were
strengthened through transportation
OF glands two weeks dgo.
Mccormick left the hospital late
Sunday night walking to his auto
mobile with q vigorous step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
BY PAUL r. COOLEY,
y
erica's Foremost Radio Authority.

Americas Foremost RADIO AuJhorHy-
All the thrills which go with own
ing and operating a regenerative re-
ceiver may be experienced at very
little expense.
The diagram shows a method OF
connecting q conventional type Of
double,slide tuning coil with a vac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
NEAR EAST ASKS CLOTHING
To Hold bundle Day" for Poor Of
the Bible Lands.

Indianapolis folk are asked to take
an inventory Of last winters stock
Of clothing and see what can be
spared for Bundle Day" July II,
when the Near East Relief will col
lect cast-on garments for the desti-
tute Of the Bible lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Gradmates Entertained

Five recent graduates from the local
high schools were guests at services
held in their honor at the Englewood
Christian Church, the Rev Frank E
Dawson, pastor. They were: Nina
Yayne. Jane Routzeng. Gladys Bell.
Helen We-sahan and Russell Thatch-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Thief Makes HauI

Thurman G. Thornton, Oxford Ho-
tel. told the police a thief entered his
room last night. A watch. a chain.
a Job set with a So gold piece. a purse
containing SIS and a check were miss.
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Trousers Missing

When Albert Grevious. e28 Roam
oke street. awoke today his trousers
were missing. A burglar had entered
his home and carried them away and
So in the pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

uum tube and its batteries in such.
a way as to give access to a fairly
broad band of waves while providing
an extremely simple means of secur-
ing regenerative arnplification.
With this arrangement the vacuum
tube may be put through its PAGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

ence. the powers Of wea4
trial greed and of poll
wll not cease their effoV
each Of its own ends.
movement will continue to
democracy, clear-headed and
We are proud OF our recor
Of our faith, and we are del -
to go forward.
Copyright. 1922. by United New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
AIR Service Plans Drive

A'T StFNLCt IIdIIa DIINb
The drive for members IN the
United States Air Service will con,
t.nue through this week with head
quarters at the recruiting Office at
the Federal building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Former Newport Pastor Dies in
the West

Word has been received of the death
of Rev. Rufus Cushman Flagg, d.
- professor of philosophy and BIZ
blical literature at Northland college,
Ashland. Wis. DR.. Flagg was pastor
of the Congregational church in New
port several years and later served
the North Craftsbury Congregational
church and the church at Winooski.
DR.. Flagg was born in Hubbard
ton, Aug. 3. 1916, and was graduated
from Middlebury college in 1869 and
later from the Andover Theological
seminary. He spent most of his life
preaching in Vermont, with the ex-
ception of ten years as president of
Ripon college, Wisconsin. He has
been for many years a trustee of
Middlebury college.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Hitchcock of Ashland
Wis, one son. DR.. Robert G. Flagg
of Middlebury; brother, Rev. James
w. Flagg, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Haight, both of Rye. N. Y. The body
was brought to Castleton for burial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Farmers Plant Corn too Thick.

AS rule Orleans County farmers
plant corn too thick. Many stands
are noticed each year where the corn
is growing several stalks to the foot.
Under these conditions no ears at all
form on many stalks and what few
ears do start are very inferior in size
and maturity. Consequently, nearly
the entire crop is classified in the tas-
sci or silk stage, whereas, when the
corn is planted thinner much of it
will reach the milk and mature stage,
will yield an equal tonnage to that
planted thick, and will be much more
valuable per ton.
The poor practice of planting corn
thick can be largely overcome by
planting in hills rather than drilling
the seed. With most varieties four
or five kernels. to the hill every "a
inches in rows three feet apart is
sufficient seed to produce maximum
tonnage, providing the seed is of
high termination. When drilled, corn
should not be planted closer than one
kernel every six inches in the row if
the stalk is to develop ears in which
most of the food value of the corn
crop is stored.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Newport Band Voted $500.

At the Monday session of the City
Council one of the matters of bust
ness to come up was the question of
supporting the band, which was set
tied by vote to appropriate sum
not to exceed $4,000 for public band
concerts during the summer. At the
annual city meeting no money was
appropriated for band concerts and
the matter has been the subject of
much discussion since.
As the time had come for summer
events such as Memorial day, auto
show, ETC., it became clear that New
port needed band. To provide one
for Memorial day the committee had
to arrange with band at North Hat
ley. 1t is expected the Newport
band can be organized and be ready
for the auto show, June and 7th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
LOWELL

A. I. Blake was in Burlington Sun.
day.
G. A. Young was in Newport, Sat
urday.
G. J. Hines, was in Hyde Park
Saturday.
A. T. Deblois was in Newport
Thursday.
w. J.. Collins was in Hyde Park
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. P. Sweet was in Burling-
ton Sunday.
H. L. Pudvah of Newport. was in
town Friday.
Frank Barney was business call
er in Eden Saturday.
L. J. Pudvah was in Hyde Park
on business Wednesday.
Fred Messer was a business caller
in North Troy, Tuesday.
Archie Pope was a business caller
in Hyde Park Wednesday. I
c.. F. Hodgeman was a business
caller in Hyde Park recently.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Shufelt, May 18th.
A. C. Cello and daughter Beulah
were in Hyde Park Saturday.
DR.. D. j. Sheehan of North Troy
was a caller in town Wednesday,.
Frank Newton, of Lynn, Mass, was
business caller in town Thursday.
A. G. Stannard of Orleans was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
The remains of III. HI. Newton form
erly of this town recently of Brad
ford. were brought here Saturday
for burial in the family lot in Lowell
cemetery.
M. M. and Chas. Taplin of Orleans
were business callers in town Mon
day.
Mrs. A. P. Finnegan and Mrs. P.
N. Blanchard were in Orleans Fri
day.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Young were
at Lake Seymour, few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. v. w. Warner visited her
mother. Mrs. Crawford a few days
recently.
Mrs. L. R. Hoadley and daughter.
Mary. were in North Troy the first
of the week.
R. S. Page and Chas. Eddey of
Hyde Park were business callers in
town Tuesday.
A. P. Finnegan and F. G. Kinsley
were business callers in Newport and
Barton Friday.
VIM. Tracy of Johnson and U. G.
Fletcher of Eden were business call
ers in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAllister of
the first of the week.
Mrs. Mae Warner and daughter
Alice and Miss Roberta Finch were
in Newport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curtis OF
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Austin of Thorndike. Mass. are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sanville
Mr.. Coates representing the Granite
Insurance Co., of Barre was in town
Friday, adjusting the loss and dam
age claims incurred by the fire Wed
nesday morning of the Valley Lumb-
er Co.'S bobbin mill and the M. w. A
hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24

Miss Winnie r. Orr of Enosburg
Falls and Mrs. Harold Niles with her
son, Nathan, of Concord. are guests
of their sister,. Mrs. P. H. Stanley.
Among the Newport Shriners who
attended the annual spring meeting
at Montpelier last week the Express
and Standard failed to include the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. /. o. Sessions
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Easton.
The eighth monthly bargain day
under the auspices of the Newport
Cooperative Advertising association
will take place Monday, june 9TH.
All copy for the advertising space
in the county papers should be hand
ed the committee on or before Thurs
day of this week.
During the fire in Newport in the
early hours of Friday morning one of
the hand chemicals of the Combina-
tion fire truck was used in service
in one of the many residence fires
and has failed to be returned. Any
one having knowledge of it's location
kindly notify E. f. Humphrey of this
office.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Blair of San Diego. Calf. will
be pleased to hear that they start
May 9th for an extended trip of
five months to Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, and Canada.
They will spend few days enroute
in Chicago, Ill. They expect to be
in Newport about June Ord.
The committee on Memorial Day
exercises are hard at work and pro-
mise very impressive program. For
lack of space complete details of the
day are held over until Friday. Judge
Leonard j. King of Rutland. "a
months in the service will be the
speaker at the Armory at 2 o'clock.
The North Hatley band has been Sc
cured for the day. Schools, societies
and orders are urged to participate
in the parade.
George F. Root chairman of the
committee on the second annual auto
show to be held at Newport, June
6-7 reports that arrangements are
being rapidly completed for one of
the best ever held. Applications for
space for the exhibition of cars are
coming in and there is every indica-
ton that there will be fine display.
In connection with the show a
dance will take place at the Armory
on each night. Further details OF
the event will appear on Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
MUNICIPAL COURT

Judge w. M. Wright of Barton had
the usual busy day at the municipal
court Monday Moses Wheeler and
son Alvah of Lebanon, N. H., were
two of the subjects on the list
Moses was charged with intoxication
and plead guilty. His fine was five
dollars, and costs amounting to nine
dollars and seventy-five cents ($9.75)
The son Alvah was charged with a
more serious offense, that of operat-
ing an automobile while under the in
f1uence of Intoxicating liquors. To
these charges he plead not guilty and
On Sunday Deputy Sheriff, E. w.
Hamilton of Charleston, received
word that a party with a Ford were
having trouble on the Willoughby
Lake road. On his arrival. two men
in the party had disappeared, the
other two were placed under arrest
and were in court. From circum-
stances surrounding the case it would
appear that the party left Lebanon
Saturday to spend the weekend
across the border which resulted like
many other trips of parties from
New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
The car was claimed to be owned by
the father, and the son was operating
1T. He claimed to be 81 years Of age
and has seven children.
Thearon Adams of Claremont, N.
H., was in court charged with non
support of wife and two children.
He was sentenced by the court to not
less than one or over two years at the
house of correction. The execution
of the sentence was suspended and
he was placed on probation. He was
also ordered to pay the sum of $40.
per week to the support of the fam
lily and costs of prosecution.
Fred LaValley of Lowell, who was
in court last week Monday under
three counts to one of which he plead
guilty and the other two charges were
to be up for trial today, had change
of heart and On Monday he plead
guilty to one charge and the third
was mol pressed. On the charge of
intoxication he plead guilty at his
first appearance in court and received
fine of five dollars and costs. On
the charges of selling and furnishing
and possessing still he was placed
under $500 bail each for trial today.
Yesterday he plead guilty to selling
and furnishing and was sentenced
from three months to one year at the
house of Correction. The charges of
possessing still was mol pressed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Newport School Faculty for 1928.

Superintendent E. A. Hamilton
was in st. Adams and down the west
ern side of the state last week, secur-
ing teachers to fill the vacancies on
the corps of instructors for the city
schools 1922-1923. The. city will loose
four from the present staff at the
final closing of this years schools. two
from the west school and two from
the east building.
The high school will suffer the loss
of Alice K.i Fuller, teacher of French,
Miss Anna M. Miller, 4th grade teach
err of the West school, Lila B. Grant.
3rd grade teacher of the East school
and Mrs. Jessie Litchfeld, la grade
teacher of the East school.
Principal o. B. Davis, who came
from Canton, N. Y, one year ago has
been secured for another year, also
| Walter Kipp as assistant principal.
Miss Ruth Moulton, former grad
uate of Derby Academy. will be the
new teacher of French. Miss Lillian
Loomis of Georgia will be the 4th
grade teacher, Miss Inez Kinsley~ of
Fletcher, 3rd grade and Miss Doris
Cowles of st. Johnsbury will teach in
La grade. Following is the complete
staff for another year:
WEST BUILDING
High School Principal o. B. Davis,
Assistants, w. D.. Kipp, Kate Ferrin,
Doris M. Carpenter and Ruth A.
Grade VIII, Maud L. Smith; Grade
VII, Georgia Prue; Grade VI, Mrs.
Geneva Patterson; Grade V, Ruth
Jones; Grade ". Lillian Loomis !;
Grade III, Martha Davis; Grade II,
May E. Wiley; Grade LA. Ruth Cor
ley and Grade LIB Dorcas Judkins.
EAST BUILDING
Grade VIII, Jeanette M. Slapp;
Grade VII, Ruby Call1ins; Grade vi,
i Lorey Gi'e;s Grad v, S. Janet Knowl-
ton; Grade w, Mollie Blake; Grade
III, Jnez M. Kinsley; Grade III, Ber-
tina Glib; Grade la, Doris Cowles
and Grade lib Mildred Litchfield.
SOUTH BUILDING
Grades WIFI, Mrs. Addie l.
Brock; Grades III-IV, Mrs. Geneva
Crandall and Grades Iii, Mrs. Vera
i Drew.
Music. Marion C. Hamilton.
i Miss Ruth Moulton is a former
/ graduate of Derby Academy and is
at present member of the grad
ing class of Middebury College. She
! studied French three years at the
Academy and four years at Middle
bury; the past year, she, has lived at :,
the "French House" where English
is barred, all conversation being in
French. Miss Moulton is highly re-
commended by Prof. DeVisne, head
of the French Department of Middle
bury College.
Miss Lillian Loomis is a graduate
Of st. Albans High School and later
took Post Graduate course In the
Training Class of the same school,
and has taught successfully for two
years. Her home is in Georgia, VT.
Miss Inez Kinsiey is graduate of
the Johnson Normal School and has
taught successfully for several years
in the ST. Adams and Swanton
schools. Her home is in Fletcher.
Miss Doris Cowles is graduate of
the. ST. Johnsbury Academy in the
class Of 1919 and this past year has
been taking the Teacher Training
course in connection with the Univer-
sity of Vermont. Miss .Cowles re-
sides in st. Johnsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
NEWPORT NEWS

Inspectors j. q. Ford, Hugh Nc
Neal. Otto Hevelka and u. S. Custom
officer. Carroll Davis were in Windsor
last week attending a Grand jury
hearing.
The Grand Army and other patrio-
tic organizations of the city are to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Fallen Kings Pet a Spider.

King Christian II of Denmark,
nicknamed the Nero of the North,
was taken prisoner in 1881 by FTeder-
lex /, who had been chosen king In
his place. In his cell he contracted
friendship with spider. This creature
knew the sound of his voice, came
when called and ate out of his mana;
But the jailer, merely to deprive the
fallen king of pleasure, killed the
spider.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
NEW CLUBS
HOLLAND

When this paper went to press a
new club in Holland was being form
ed at the West school The boys and
girls were first interested in club
work by their teacher, Mrs. Raymond
Grow of West Charleston, who has
recently gone there to teach In the
next issue we will report the name
and plans for the first club in Hol-
land
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24

Somebody may always be taking the
Joy out of life, yet could not easily do
SO If more people were engaged in
putting joy into life. To make life
livable we must meet and overcome
every influence whose tendency is to
destroy human contentment and happi-
ness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
NEWPORT

The Newport Cooking club girls
adopted the name of We-Kan-Eat-It
Cooking club. At their first business
meeting, April 21st, complete pro-
gram of work was reported in by the
program committee and the club
agent to cover each month with dem
onstrations and talks by the members
and leaders. Their 0ca1 leader has
been selected, Mrs. w. E. Smith of
Newport, a very fine person for this
as it is one of the three cooking clubs
in the county, and not many others in
the state of Vermont. Good success
to you, girls. We will be watching
YOU.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24

attend re-Memorial services at the
Main Street Baptist church Sunday,
May % at 10:45 a. m.
Miss Inez Miller motored to Mont
pelief, Friday, accompanied by Miss
a lice Bean and Mrs. A. A. Bishop
to attend the meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs. IL,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
GET A CLEAN NEW FLAG


to
need clip the above present them at the Office with
SO and the Flag
ALSO those desiring will furnish with the flag pole out
with the flags a cardboard $780,
Add 10 mailing if called
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
WEST GLOVER

Plans are under way for reviving
the girls club in West Glover. Talk
of a canning club, the first in Or
leans county from that section
sounds good. The club agent prom
Uses full cooperation of the Farm Bu-