davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

and whose activities in the near past have demonstrated that
they are willing to ride with any party that promised results.
The sooner the present organization realizes this fact the better
it will be for all concerned.
The word politician, as definedb b Webster, has a rather wide
application, and ranges from a term of appreciation to one of dis
Politicians of the approved type are an asset to
any organization and as a matter Of fact are an element very
hard to exclude. When enough people want a thing, dreams come
true, and politicians of all types are quick to perceive the trend of
the times. AS the term goes, it takes too much jack to run our
public affairs and at present our hopes are with those who are
trying to mend things. Faith is the substance of things hoped
the evidence of things not seen"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

VIM. Farmer was a business visitor
in Great Falls the first Of the week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-19

The pessimist who thinks the whole world is against hin is
undoubtedly right. 1t is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
SUGGESTION TO JOKE WRITER'S

Why not apring something / Ace In
a while about the ancieniness OF the
magizines found In the waiting rooms
OF doctors offices?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

which are menace to the health
and efficiency of the school
! have Information Al hand of =
certain professor suffering with a
had case Of tuberculosis. who went
home from teaching his class. TOOK
TO his bed, and IN three days passed.
away. Surety such an instance
shows the dire nskeaett or lsse
most rigid supervision Of The health
cf the faculty as well a. the s,a-
dents.
Where 30 many persons are as-
semhlcd In one room. AZ "a often the
case In many of onr school rooms.
too great care cannot be taken 70
see that the ventilation Nv goos.
plenty Or fresh air In the room and
tha. the health of occupants "a as
coed AZ Il " possible 70 be, There
fore, s,ronxly adviae the strict su-
pervislon of the faculty and the stu.
dents. from health standpoint,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair BY Washing It

When you wash your child's hair he
casefM what YOU use, Most SOAPS and
prepars~i ahanHoos contain too macn
aiksli which ~ very injurious. a. Il
dries tho scalp and makes tho hair
brittle,
The best thing 10 use u MulHiflsi
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greasless. It'a yafy cheap
and beats anything clee all 10 pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mui-
sified in cup or 9iSas with n little
waFni water Ia all that Ia required.
Simply moisten the hair with water.
and rub u IN, II makes an abua.
dance of rich. creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly and finses out easily The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and IN
soft ffesh looking. bright. flnrsy.
wavy and eaay 10 handle. l3eaidaa. II
loosens and takes out every smrlic.e
of dust, dirt and dandguff You can
get Mulsified at any drug store. aud
few ounces will laSt everyone ~ tho
family for months n. sure your
druggist gives you MulslfIed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

Perhaps one reason tho Eastern pol
iticians can't understand the prairie
country Ia because II ~ 70 loveI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Mrs. Josephine NJ. Bahl Of Tulsa,
state president OF the wcmen's
Christian Temperance Union win be
in Guthrie Wednesday and will speaK
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. D.
Snoasrass. 1901 West Noble wednes-
day evening at o'clock. Everybody
Is invited TO come and hear this
talenssa young woman.
N NJ -
Mrs. Ruhi and daughters. Betty
Jean and Grace will he the guests Of
Mrs. p q. Walker while here.
n N x
Mrs. Lydia Dodson OF Nowata was
rallied here sunday by the critical
Illness of her daughter. Miss Helen
Dodson who came here six weeks
ago 10 reraperxte at the home OF her
grandfather. Mr.. G. II. wehmier and
family. Miss Dodson was taken TO
her bed two days after her arrival
Her condition Il little improved.
" X Il
Mrs. Byron Ba,chelor has gone 70
Hutchinson. Kansas TO visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Peterson.
" N "
Dr. and Mrs. j. l.. Houseworsh ana
son. Lehman. will leave Sunday for
weeks visit in salt Lake City and
Denver From there they .siIl 70 70
San Francisco for two weeks ana
will spend the rest OF the summer IN
Los Angeles and Long Reach. Cali
fornla.
" n "
!. Mr.. J ! Raynaker ieft yesterday
for Enid on business.
" " ~
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Palmer Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

|itieu before ! took
Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Ny back
panied all the time
and ] was unfit for
homework. / was
worn out IL ! cooked
Z meal, and was un-
able TO do my wash
ing. Ny girl friends
and my sister told
me IL l would take
yourVe1etable Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
GIRL LOSES SPECS, FAMILys
AiIsDALE RETMEvES THEM

chambersburg, Pa June is--An
Airedale dog which retrives lost spec
tacles IL the pride OF the family OF
j. Mean wIngerd. who i prom
inent Franklin county ia mer aud
and chnrchman.
Miss Ruth wIngerd los; her spec
tacles about the farm lands. Miss
Wingerd recounted her oss when she
returned TO her home. Tho dog was
In The room az she told hos story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
GAME COMEBACK OF
OLD TURKEY RED WHEAT
UPSETS PREDICTIONS
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ~
To say he had started. The wheat
was too green. though. viii
CayRool put a binder In n field
Of soft wheat southwest Of Drnry
Sunday. s. T. Raw. Drlry
farmer. tried Velvet Chaff and
May Queen varieties of whea.
this year. He's f!isglisted with
Velvet chaff. A field inst west
Of Drury he started cutting Mon
dav won't make over 1o bushels
"Bnt I've got a field of Nav
Queen yer there " Indicating 10
the southwest across road.
thatIl make 20 or % bushels
Ia the acre.
Will Yield 80 Per
John Biggs, probably is the
first Grant county, Oklahoma
farmer to put binder into the
field Hes the first at Medtori.
John has a field Of BIackonIl that
beat other varieties to the ripen-
ing stage. n. w. Crockett.
county assessor Of Grant county.
says the county over will yield
about I2 bushels TO the acre.
Lamont district has the best
wheat. he opines. the yield be-
ing guessed as high AZ thirty per
over in the eastern eide Or the
county. There are some f.arriran
fields near the little burg OF
Numa, too.
Some northern Oklahoma and
southern Kansas farmers have
been having good luck with a
variety oil wheat called l0l. II
came from the Miller ranch at
Bliss, Okla. and Is cross be-
tween the widely known Barbed
Turkey and some softer fanged.
Keith Cox, editor Of the
Cheney Sentinel, was at yelling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

Kansas City announce the birth or
con this morning At the home OF
Mrs. rAlmers sister. Mrs. George
rurdun. Mrs. Palmer. who was
Julia Ryan, formerly lived In cash-
rte.
N X ~
|. Mrs. Stella nelsnI has postponed
the meeting Of the Ksmona club
which was 70 have met n her home
tomorrow.
Mr.. Richard narrler who had ms
,uonsIle remoNta gmserdhy Is 9et-
ting along nicely
Owing 10 the heat the executive
meeting OF the woman's Ml<sionary
Society of the Christian church Is
called for = O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing In the study OF the church Airs,
Barry, president.
NJ ~ *
The Presbyterian Social Circle
viii meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Dale on west Cleveland.
" Vt "
John Alt Adams returned LAST
might from Lovell where he spent
the week k-end with friends.
M ~
The W. r. c. and the q. A. r. viii
have a picnic si Mineral Wells Park
"Wednesday n, Flag Day, Come with
well filled baskets. After dinner
Judge Holes will speak and an inter
esting program with be given.
NJ x
The Ladies' Aid OF the West NJ.
r. church viii meet at the church
Wednesday afternoon at $50 COL
lowed by picnic dinner AZ $50 AZ
the home OF Mrs. w r. Covert.
southwest OF the city. Cars viii
leave the church at o'clock for the
afternoon meeting and at O'clock
for tho 1lnner. There will be an ex-
perionce meeting telling how each
one made his money for furnishing OF
a room AZ the new Nurses Home.
y ~ "
Mrs. X. r. Endicott will entertain
the Iris club tomorrow afternoon.
NJ " "a
! Mrs. Berha Martin win be hostess
to the Amicitia club tomorrow afser~
noon.
|. Wednesday evening the r.inger
Longer club viii be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Trapnell and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray wicks In the home or
THE former.
n ~ "
III Jinx club Mill meet tomorrow
afternoon with Miss Doris Gaffney.
|. n n ~
i Found: Yesterday evening AZ IIe
East Washington. little fairy bo--
with blue eyes and brown hair:
weight . pounds Mr. and Mrs. MUIR
,'rel Hooper have decided 10 keep him
land have named him Robert Murrer.
tCrandmother Hooper is very much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. -"I suffered for .
year with nervous troubles andirrcgular-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
LEWIS GIVES HEALTH AD-
VICE FOR HOT WEATHER

ttUHfIHH'u fFVH THFH ~
While ihls notice applies only 70
state schools and colleges 1t would
be good judgmen< for all the schools
IN the state 20 take some action
along these lines.
Frequently In The pas my atter-
;icn has been called to cases OF tu-
bercuios 8 and various other diseases
either among tbs students or Tie
facu.ty being in some certain school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
ARKANSAS CITY MAN
HELD FOR ARSON

ArksrsaA Csy, kans. June lac
II Eaaiey local restaunnter. was
arrested late yesterday by n. n.
Fitzpatrick. deputy state flre mar
shal, charged with arson in ronnac !.
lion with the burning or his cars
here June . for the alleged purpose
.ot collecting $4,000 insurance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
HAYS MAY REINsrArE
ARBuCkLE FILMS

New York, June dl3 ~ Reinstatement
Of Fatty" Arbuckle fiiTs was ex-
pected TO be discussed here today at
a meeting Of the Motion Pi.ture Own
ers' association with viii Hayos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

!. Mr.. y J. Raymaker LEFT yesterday
for Enid on business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

ton and got interviewed lie said
the best wheat In Wichita terri
tory was ~ miles west of the
Peerless Princess on the Carrie
Estes and Harry Dolles, and ad-
joining his town. Keith bets that
the fields Of Blackhull win yield
thirty or close TO il, they re
fields, too, not patches. But
folk around Tonkawa and Black.
well are Inclined TO go Cox sew
eral bushels better Some fields
win make - bushels look sick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

sHy The Associated Pressl
holfast, June I2~ Rival mobs clash
ed IN the York street arena last night.
using stones aa missiles. A bomb al.
so was thrown, the explosion wound
ing q woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

pound and Liver Pills | would be re-
Iieved. After taking the first bottle I
felt better, and neglected IL awhile, but
found could not do my work until
was stronger. So l took the Vegetable
Compound again and now ] am tho
mother Of ! 10 months old boy. He IL
fat and healthy and | am sure could
never have carried him II il had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. !
recommend your medicine 70 al women
although nm young 70 b. advising SONS
one older. - Mrs. CHRIST. PETROvv.
3l8 w. Liberty st., CincinnsSi, Ohio.
Lydia r. Pinkham's vsg. .sh!e Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken Ia safety By any woman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
tBeauty Not "a,

tBeanty Notssi
ugly hairy gtowths can be removed
in the privacy of your own home "
you get a small original package OF
delatone and mix into a raste enough
or the powder and water 10 cover the
hairy surface. This should be left on
the skin about ? minutes. then re-
moved and the skin washed and every
trace OF hair win have auished No
harm or Inconvenience can result
IRON this treatment. but be SUITE you
buy real delatone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
COUNTRY <NzT INDUSTRIAL CRISIS AS
REf<JLT OF COAL AND RAIL STRIKES
STILL REFUSE
TO GIVE STRIKERS THEIR
SENIORITY RIGHTS BACK

WASHINGTON, July la. P.)--
President Harding was said by ad-
ministraton advisers who conferred
with him today to contemplate as his
next move in the railroad strike the
summoning to Washington of Chair
man Hooper of the railroad labor
board for full discussion of the
questions at issue. Railway executives
who conferred last night with mem
bers of the senate interstate commerce
committee refused to restore the
strikers seniority rights, which is held
to be a big point at issue. Samuel
Gompers in statement today invit-
ed the government to urge the strik-
ing coal miners and striking railroad
workers and their respective employ
ers to inaugurate direct negotiations.
As a first step toward turning the
country's scant coal supply to the
most essential consuming interests, the
Interstate commerce commission and
commerce department today drew up
q. scheme for diverting coal to the rail-
roads now verging ON a shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
UNCERTAINTY OF RAIL
TRANSPORTATION MAKE
WHEAT BUYERS Careful!
Buyers Are Not Buying Club
Wheat; Very Little Brought
to Stations by Farmers Yet.

There is practically no market for
club wheat in Pendleton, according to
local dealers, and selling is at stand,
still. The decentralization of the mar
ket Is largely due to the uncertainties
Of the transportation facilities, local
buyers say.
Exporters won't buy until they
have a vessel chartered" one of the
dealers stated today. ''If they have Il
vessel chartered. they want to be Ger
tain that the railroads can make their
shipments promptly. Under condi-
tions as they are now, exporters will
not take chance of having all rail-
road transportation cut off,
Farmers are not anxious to sell yet.
IN many parts of the county they
have just started harvesting opera
tions. AT the greater number of ship
ping points very little grain is yet be-
ing delivered. There is quite a vol
ume already delivered at Cayuse. but
aside from this one station deliveries
are said to be very light
Reports on yields indicate that the
damage reports at the time of the ex-
tremely hot weather about the first Of
July were somewhat exaggerated.
Some losses were caused. it seems, but
yields Of around 40 bushels are heard
from every side. and 80 and 35 are
common. The lighter lands are hold
ing up above normal years. it is re-
port ed
The first fire Of any magniture ir
grain fields destroyed about 100 acres
OF wheat for William Purchase and
/ r. l.. kirkpatrick yesterday afternoon
! The grain was going better than 81
/ bushels an acre. It is said. on the par
I that had already been harvested. The
Z grain was insured. Backfiring ant
vet sacks were used to extinguish th'
blaze
Fire ChIef Ringold calls attention
7 to the desirabuity Of having aid a
{ hand 70 fight such a blaze. 4 sacl
I Of dry cement h. one Of the best aid
possible to use. according to the chief
Z He also advocates that each combin'
/ carry couple of cans OF water an,
wet sacks which might be used whil'
& the blaze is small
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Fuel for Light and Heat
to be Short in Few Days
in Many Cities of Nation.
STATE TROOPS ON DUTY
IN VARIOUS EAST STATES
Importation Of Coal May
Help Relieve Shortage;
Would Use U. S. Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July 21.--(U. i. -
Slowly paralyzing the nations indus
tries, threatening a widespread short
age Of light and heat within q few
days, causing increasing disorder, loss
OF life and property damage running
into millions, the combined rail and
coal strikes have brought on an indus-
trial crisis, according to the United
Press national survey today, The
wheels are slowing on the natien's
railroads, public utilities are closing
down, and actual suffering from y
coal shortage Is near. kidnapping and
.beatings and sabotage Is reported on
practically every railroad and mine
certer. Trouble Is feared In Western
Pennsylvania, West virginia and Ohio
as the mines reopen. state TROOPS
are on duty in, New Haplp ire. Penh-
syivania, West Virginia and Ohio;
Steamship lines in the great lakes
have been curtailed by the fuel short
age. Harvest centers lack fuel to run
threshing machines. The steel indus
try In Youngstown. Ohio, is down to
"scraping." Rationing. confiscation
and emergency measures on import
coal are announced in many states.
The importation OF coal on shipping
board vessels from England is consid-
cred. Due to the coal shortage and
strike. trains on branch lines have
been discontinued and other trains
are running far behind schedule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
ARE CAUSE
OF POOR MORALS is
REFORMER'S CLAIM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 21.--Lack Gl
parental supervision is much to blame
for the degrading state into which the
morals of the young girls and boys OF
today are slipping.
Taking sides with DR.. Wilbur F,
Crafts, superintendent of the Inter
national Reform Bureau, on the sub
tect, Mrs. Theresa Baldwin, police
woman, comes forward to ask:
'Where is a girls mother all the
while her daughter is attending dance
halls where she must associate with
immoral minds of both seXes?'
A school for delinquent parents is
suggested by Mrs Baldwin, who has
made study of the dance hall situa-
ton along with several other police
women in this city. She has to say
on the subject:
AT q public dance to which sew
eral policewomen were sent, conduct
was such as to justify the most shock
ing statements on the subject. You'd
think we'd be pretty much hardened
to anything, but the behavior and
conversation of those young people
was so shocking that we could hardly
make up our minds to stay and see it
through.
young girls-mere children-crave
excitement, and the automobile sup
plies it in the most attractive form.
Then follows the drinking of liquor
and staying out all hours, and the
child is brought in by the mother
when the damage is done. One little
girl of eleven was found last week
the victim of an automobile drinking
escapade."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
TWENTY-ONE BOYS SIGN
UP FOR SUMMER CAMP

TWeuty-one Pendlston boys have
already signed up for the annual Boy
Scout summer camp 10 be held at I'm
migrant Springs for two weeks begin
ming July 81.
The boys win be under the care Of
Fl. J. Kirby, scout master Troop :.
Rev. J. NJ. COrnelis0n, scout master
OF Troop !. will be unable to attend
this year. He states that the camp
will welcome any man who wishes 10
join the group for the outing.
Expenses are to be kept down 10
s. for each hoy and for this reason
Rev. CorneiisOn and Air. Kirby hops
that Pendleton people may donate
some food stuffs TO the grub box. b.
con. uspjack nour, fruit. etc. would
be acceptable.
Good care T. promised by the seoul
masters. No firearms viii 10 allowed
and the camp will be conducted in ths
hest manner.
Those who will have signed Up 50
far are: Allen Temple. Gordeu Keene
, Leonard Kerney. Lewis Harthrons
E Gerald Englehart. stanley Richard.
son. Allen Garden. Archie LANG. vii
lie Laine. Willis Lseckleider. Truman
Gsdwa. Cisire Smith, Gilbert Perard
Donald Swainbank. Elmer Warren
Raymond Blydenstein. Thomas Downs
and brother. and r lpert Graham and
brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
ALAN UPHOLDS WHITE
IN STRIKE FEELINGS

TOPEKA, Kas.. July s1.--(U. P0
The ku Klux Klan in Kansas to-
lay Joined William Allen White in
upport Of the railroad strikers in
lefIance of Governor Allen and the
Industrial court.
White today was awaiting formal
arrest on a warrant issued by the
tate attorney general. It. was be-
ieved he would be released immedi-
,tely on his own recognizance. Both
White and Governor Allen insisted to-
lay>their differences would have no
fleet upon their personal relation
hip. They have been friends for
ears. White regards his arrest as a
est case. following his placing OF a
llacard in the window OF the En-
poria Gazette expressing "5i percent"
ympathy with the strikers. Just
what effect the interjunction OF
Klan championship of White into the
controversy will have none will guess.
The governor is silent.
Governor Allen received a letter OF
warning purpOrting TO come from the
Xlan at Wichita I'm which he was ad-
vised Ito reform" The letter said,
We wish TO state 10 you in the name
II the law by the people. and for the
people that the merchants Of Well
ngton. Arkansas City and all OF Kan
sas will hold up for the strikers and
the rights Of the good people Of this
country. We advise you 10 reform.
Photographs Of Klansmsn wearing
masks accompanied the letter. Ths
governor recently ordered all Klar
members IN the state unmasked. de
ciaring Il an unhealthy practice dur
ing the present trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
OLD PICTURE BRINGS
UP KID DAY MEMORIES


We've been cautioned not to say q
word about just when they faced the
camera and we won't, but anyone
who sees the picture George Hartman
is showing Of IL young hopefuls who
rs members Of Miss Emhna B. An
| thongs class attended the. ''old school
on the hill" viii decide that it was
taken in the long long ago.
For the picture, which by the way
is the property of w. d. Humphrey
shows the present mayor as little
George Hartman, an eager faced lad
without a thought that some day he
would know the intr,cacies of a city
budget. There is nothing to indicate
his future prominence beyond the
iact that he is seated in the front row.
IN the exact middle of the group.
Close by is his brother, Ernest Hart
man.
Standing at the left is Robin F'letch-
er, intent on watching the birdie. and
on his shoulder IS the hand of
youth who towers above the rest He
is none other than the n. d. Swearin-
gen of today and near him stands q
youngster easily recognizable as Mr..
Humphrey.
Among the coy young maidens done
up i'll pinafores and lace collars are
Emma Taylor, Lottie Mcleod, Ellen
Iahner, Essie Sargent, Vella Hayes.
Jessie Johnson, Iantha Wells and Eva
Haley. Others shown are Ed Saw
telle, Pyron Johnson, Ward Mansell,
and Charles Wilson, dressed in the
double breasted. round collared suits
which appear to have been the pre-
vailing mode for young males in the
year of ---? Aha, we stopped
Just in tine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
SPORTSMEN ASK RULING
. ON PHEASANT BAG LIMIT

Under the new section of the game
law relating to the killing Of Chi
nese pheasants which extends the sea
son from eight to Is days local
sportsmen want to know whether the
bag limit will also be automatically
extended. They are opposed to the
bag limit being extended, and this
opposition was expressed last night
at q meeting of the members Of the
Pendleton Rod and Gun club which
was held at the office OF J. II. Estes,
4 request viii be made TO the state
game commission for an interpreta-
ton on this phase OF the law.
Under the law in which the season
was for eight days. the provisions
were that five birds were the limit
for one day and that no more thar
10 birds might be killed in sever
consecutive days.
A decision to permit the trainer o.
dogs who il now living at the club
house the courtesy Of the place ir
the future was made. The decision
followed considerable discussion. Th'
provision was made, however, that
the training work must be done onll
IN alfalfa or wheat stubble. The
trainer agreed 70 this.