davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
NEGRO, l8, DIES
AT M0B'S HANDS
Admission of Attack on
White Woman Leads to
Texas Lynching

HOUSTON, Texas. June 23-war-
rem Lewis. is-year-old negro. was
hanged at New Dacus. late Friday
afternoon after he had confessed 10
a posse OF 400 Montgomery county
citizens that he had attacked q
young married white woman earlier
In the day.
According TO long distance dis
patches to the Houston Poet, the
negro was allowed to address scores
OF negroes gathered in the little town
before he was hanged. In his talk
the doomed man advised members
OF his race TO stay in their. place. lie
reiterated his guilt and expressed re-
grct at his action,
The woman attacked succeeded In
fighting off the negro until n wood
chopper heard her screams and
came TO her assistance. the negro
fleeing on horseback.
Accounts OF the attack cay that
the negro approached the house
about IL n. m. Friday and asked
for u drink OF water. which was
given him. A log wagon passed at
this time and the negro left, return-
ing again in about is minutes. lie
demanded a watch which was re-
fused, and then asked to light n
Cigaret In the kitchen stove. When
the doorway was blocked against his
entrance, ne grappled with the wom-
an and she received minor bruises
In the scuffle.
The negro then fled TO his home
three miles away on horseback,
whore the posse captured him about
3:3O p. m. Citizens had collected
from all parts of the Montgomery
county. 1t is reported, and had
hanged tho negro before officers
rushing TO the scene, arrived.
After the hanging the crowd dis
persed and oil was quiet over the
county Friday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
LEGAL.

will be fot honua IN addition IN rOYndies.
% per cent payable on DIV Of enle hAi.
auce IN thtce sunuol instaiments with
acceptable security. within advertised
area there are about 1900 oil wells pro.
ducinR from one barrel TO tfteeu nun
drrd barrels each. mo total daily produr.
tion fot Apr'l, ie22 boinR about W. OUO
barrels. also there are about shs wells
dtling All lArdE are now leased sep.
arntely fof gRa Hue print maps of
ares advertised showing tracts offered TO-.
Eeihet With tracts leased $50 showing
trhctF rtniuclng Oft Or sss Gao 10 had
Tor ffty cents each. also logs of pro.
durirE ~-'s fnf twcntv.five cents each
welt Wtite q. s. Superintendent. Osars
Agency PawhuskA, Oklahoma for maps
luEr ~ urthet Information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
WANT ADS
Announcements

AENOuNCEMENT-Osage sBib Quality
and service Tulsa undertaking Com
pany can save you one halt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
CARNIVAL GETS BIG CROWD
Record Attendance az John r. Wor-
thum ShowS-Icgion Mny Hold
Shows Another Week,

Large crowds OF pleasure-seclers
are being drawn Ia the American
Legion carnival grounds at Fourth
and Elgin by tho many novel attrac-
tions that comprise the John r Wor-
'hum shows. and are incidentally
swelling the fuud which is to used
for the benefit of helpless cN- service
men and their families. In fact the
attendance Is reported as being 20
Unexpectedly heavy that 10 has been
necessary to make several changes i'm
the arrangement OF the shows "
order 20 accomm odAto the crowds.
The legion IL considering keeping
the show here for another week
owing 20 its succcGscul run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
Madalynnc Obcnchaln Accused OF
"EiNing', Story OF KenncdN's DcnIh.

Los ANGELES, June 23.--Bomb-
shell testimony to the effect that
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, on trial
before Judge Schenck for n second
time for the murder OF J. Belton
Kennedy last August. in a love ven
gcance plot, had concocted with an
other prisoner her story OF the two
roughly" dressed men whom she de-
fered by the prosecution shortly be-
fore noon today.
This startling new charge was
made In the testimony given by Paul
Roman, former county jail inmate
and now serving time In Folsom PEN
itentlary, who was n witness for the
defense in Mrs. Obenchain's first
trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Selby Company Gets
Big Pmdy Pool We'll

Flowing so barrels an hour, the
Selby on and Gas company well In
the southwest OF the south half OF
the southwest of 6-l5-11, was
brought in Friday sfternoon. The
well. the second In the new Purdy
pool, Is between Beggs and Mounds
and extends that pool one location
to the north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Organizers for I. w. w.
Had a Dozen "Kitties'

TOPEKA, Kan. June 23.--Folt2
johnson and Thomas Peel were
taken into custody as alleged l. w.
W. organizers, according to l.. T..
Hussey, state fire marshal. from Dep
uty Elson at Hutchinson. A dozen
"kitties" were found on the men as
well as certificates as /. w. w. or
ganiZers. Marshal Hussey and dep
uties are waging vigorous cam
paign against the "wobblies."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
DR.. Sun at Whimpoa,
Says Report to Capital

WASHINGTON June 23.-Dr.
Sun Vat Sen. president OF the South
China government is now at Whim-
poa half way between Canton and
Hong Kong, according to advices TO
the state department this afternoon
The dispatches stated that Sun was
accOmpaniew by "A few OF his fol-
lowers, most OF whom were advising
him 10 retire while the retiring Is
good"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Senate Would Keep
Up Work on Ships

WASHINGTON, June ga sem
ate provision for continuing work at
a normal rate on new naval vessels
under construction and appropriate
Ing 100000 to initiate civil
naval reserve were retained in the
naval appropriation bill under q
complete agreement on the bill,
reached today by the senate and
house conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

!. q. q. r. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hal llZa South Boulder
AURORA LODGE, NO. 80. /. o. o. n.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 1880 y,
C, W. CATEs. N. q.
NJ. l. POUNDsIONE. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE No. 90. !. o. 0. F., mssts
every Tuesday evening 1880,
G. " FOLTZ. N. q.
J, T.. MOORE. Secretary,
TULSA ENCAMpMENT NO. %, l. 0. o. r..
Meets on second ana fourth Friday OF each
j.. l. Hu0HLETT c. p,
H. IL. FULLER Scribe,
TULSA REBEKAH NO SS o. o. o. ".
Regular meeting first ana third Friday
OF each month, y. m.
MRS ROSE WHITE, N. q.
MRS CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. I. o. O. y.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
j. p. MOORE. capt
H. II. FULLER. Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS, Iulsa Firosids
No. g. second ana tourth> Saturday each
RkYM1ND FISHER. p. W.
H. %. HUGHLETT W. Il.
MIDAS LODGE NO bol, l. O. o. r., meets
sYery Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
h. J. sLIHKAkD. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
{ OnfeSSeS That
He Killed DYiuey
TO Steal Machine

by tho Associated Press
ELDORADO. KAN, June 23.-Carl
Crisp' "a, OF Kansas City. Mo-, this
afternoon confessed to the murder
OF Turner {. Tucker, Wichita taxi
driver, at lonely spot near Augusta.
Kan, last Thursday, according 10
Sherift Newt Purcell and 5. w. Zick.
eioose, wichita chief of detectives.
who questioned Crisp in tho Butler
county iail here.
Tho motive according TO Crisp's al
leged confession was to steal Tuck
er's car and other valuables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
senate Turns DOlUn
iron and Steel Tax

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
Yo,ae ".ale this afternoon took its first
aUte OF the week on the tariff
sa"ehdment by rejecting an attempt
w pace a 'blapket" tariff of 20
1T cent ad valorem on all iron and
seei chains. The votes were IS
S9 on party lines.
,,eNter efforts to reduce the
hfAh schedule were defeated,
NIL specific and ad yalorem,
,sn, t'n amounted to at least as per
sent ad valorem,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
frdday Hottest Day
WHh Mercury at SO;
No PrOstratiOns

,i.I9isans demonstrated their
,br.u!hess Friday by getting
yea, yeUugh the hottest day OF the
no.. 80 Tar without q single re-
suffering. '"' P'' p'io'o
marl mauI!ng the afternoon the ther-
wbc'er reached the 80 mark
WIFI u hovered for an hour or SO
tho very little breeze 10 relieve
nepa me- situation. The minimum tenn.
's'ufe for the day was 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
THE RIO GRANDE
INUNDATES TOWNS
Mexican Villages Under
Water With River
\ Still Rising
j. S. TOWNS DAMAGED
Texas Lowlands on Three
Water Courses Threatened
With Floods, Report Says

MERCEDES, Texas, June "a
Tho waters OF the Rio Grande broke
into the streets OF Hidalgo at .
o'clock this morning. according to
reports received there but a depth
or not more than two or three feet Is
expected and no great damage will
BE- done.
Hidalgo IL n village located on the
Kinks OF the Rio Grande and It was
formerly the county seat OF Hidalgo
county when but few Americans
lived in the county A large majority
Of the Inhabitants are Aexicans. The
government maintains a customs
and immigration office there be-
cause the town Is on the bank OF the
river. II had not been thought that
the water would run INFO It's streets.
The water is now about a foot higher
at McAlIen than 1t has been before
IN the present overflow and is rig
ing ut the rate OF two inches an
hour there. The crest is believed to
be between Mission and sam For
dyce.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The
RIO Grande has caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000 at Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico. the American consul there
today informed the state depart
ment. The river reached its crest
Tuesday, the consul said, when IL
I vas 81 feet above normal. SIxty
buildings were destroyed and carried
away. Railroad communications
between Nuevo Laredo and Mexico
City have been interrupted but are
IN "a hi sc 1T
week.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June "a
Flood water of the RIO Grande from
the second rise in the lower Rio
Grande valley within tho last 10
days, Is threatening railway COM
munication with the valley in three
places today, and inundating thou
sands OF acres untouched in the first
rise.
Water Crest Hits Valley.
The crest OF the huge rise entered
the valley yesterday and began to
spread near Mission.
Inhabitants of the lowlands have
been warned and 1t is believed no
lives will be lost.
Near RaymOndvllle the water is
teeklng an outlet To the gulf and
tracks of the gulf coast lines there.
and further south near San Benito.
the arroyo Colorado is out of its
banks and threatening to undermine
approaches OF the railway bridge
crossing the arroyo.
Second Break Feared.
A second break III the track at
Mercedes which will completely iso-
late the town Is also feared. Tracks
above Mercedes went out several
days ago, cutting communication
between the upper portion OF the
valley and the outside world,
Mercedes is now Little more than
an island, with the surging water
rising steadily up the levees which
protected the town, The only OUT
let Is the railway TO Harlingen.
Stores are closed and the townspeo-
pie are working on the levees. Wom-
en- aided in-the work.
Estimates as TO the total damage
dono in the valley by the flood of
last week are from s2,000,OO0 to
SVO0,O00. II will be several days
before an approximate figure of the
losses to crops and property win be
available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
hiniSter Found Guilty
OF Mine Riot Shooting

hy the Associated Press.
,,CHARLESTOWN, w. Va. June
.S.,-Rev j. T.. Wilburn, charged
WIN fatally shooting a Logan dep
uy sheriff in the miners march
W last August during labor dis
uurDances in the southern coal
meids, tonight was found guilty of
MURDER IN the second degree by a
Jury IN the Jefferson county circuit
ssourt' The jury was out for an
nour and 35 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
BURY OLDHAM LAD SATURDAY
small Son OF George Oldham Killed
When Sand Wagon Runs Over Him.

."i sun Vi pcoTBe Oiufltm hltlcu
"hen sand Wagon Runs over Him.
n Funeral services for Palmer ID.
y oldham. 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs George Oldham, 4l5 South
Houston, who died late last night at
ocal hospital as a result OF in
luries received yesterday afternoon
When ne was run over by a sand
wagon, will be held at 8 o'clock this
afternoon from the residence with
Kew, Meade Dutt officiating. Inter-
ment Will be in Oaklawn cemetery.
Young Oldham was riding on n
sand wagon on the Sand Springs
road and was thrown beneath the
wagon when the load took a sudden
snlt' one or the rear wagon wheels
ran over the lads chest, completely
crushing his lungs. lie is survived
py mis- parents and q brother and
sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Treaties Now Up 10 japan

TOXIC. Juno 23.--For tho fret
time In the history OF Japnn's inter-
national relations she will take the
initiative in acting on n treaty.
Present plaps call for all tho Wash
inEton armament and Pacific agree
ments 10 be ratifioh hY InlY l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

ny the International News Service.
Annoy. China. June 23.--Dr. Sun
Yat Sen, deposed president OF the
south China republic. is aboard one
Of his own warships at Canton. Ne
gotiations are proceeding for his
departure. HIS wife. reported q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
4,0O0 LOSE LIVES
IN CHINK MUTINY
Four Cities Laid Waste by
Rioters; Much Proper
ty Destroyed

ny the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 23.--Although
there Is no report OF confirmed ac-
curacy on the casualties In the
kiangsi mutiny. a probably fairly
accurate estimate places the dead at
1000 In kianfu, Taiho. Wanan and
L.ungchuan. The greater pgrtlons OF
these cities were destroyed. II ia
believed no foreigners were slain or
taken captive.
Much foreign property principally
belonging to Christian missions has
been destroyed. Great anxiety Is
felt regarding the fate of the Catho-
lie Lazarist mission under Father de
Jenllss at Taiho, which Thursday
was reported under siege by the
mutinecrs with coo Christian con-
vert refugees within It's compound.
There has been no further news
from the mission.
SHANGHAI. June 23.--Wu Ting
Fang. former minister to washing
ton, more recently foreign minister
for sun Yat Sen In the disrupted
southern republican government at
Canton. died at Canton this morning,
according TO a Reuter- dispatch.
Wu, an outstanding leader In the
politics ana Jurisprudence or china
for many years. remained, at last
reports, loyal 20 sun Nat Sen and
was believed to have fled Canton
with the dcposed south China prcsi-
dent. The Reuther dispatch gave
no details.
In 1917 Wu Ting Fang was primo
minister OF the Peking republican
government. After the government
as then constituted. was overthrown
by militarists. he went 70 Shanghai
Later ho cast his lot with sun Yat
Sen and since had been Suns most
powerful statesman,
When Ii Yuan Hung recently was
restored TO the presidency OF the
central government in Peking, It
was TO WI Ting Fang that he turned
for help in unifylng the country.
President II, on assuming office.
WI an offer to be
premier Mt Picking SO far az cor
had been able to learn
the offer was ignored.
Ii. at last announced he had re-
ceived no reply. The president how
ever. had not filled the most i'm
portant place in his cabinet pend
ing hope OF favorable answer from
WI. Northern statesmen had eX-
pressed the opinion that Wu Ting
Fang could do more perhaps than
any other man to bring the north
and south together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Automobiles

uITUnT rtECTUtc: practical.
ly Now ,Ht DHlrp FoeE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Western League,


The automobile industry last year
consumed 43.250,00t pounds OF the
output OF aluminium In the United
states,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

BUICK TOTRlEG-Cush or terms.
Packard Used car Market, Soy-
euih ana Main, OHarc 3Os5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Automobiles

- NNTWMVHIIIS FUN HHIE 7"
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7-pasaongsT
1890, good condition. CHage Dtal.R.
BAHGAlN- touring. starter. de
muuutrhle Tlnai lik" new, gg1t. An
thouy, Usage 2tC. viii druuuHtrIte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
LEGAL
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, June %,
1922, by u. S. Govern

june %. 1872 at Pawhuska. Oklahoma
ehout $4,000 acres will he offered FOR oil
leases IN quarter section tractA BIDS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
srAR AND uNpERsTupY

For every star there Is an under
study, no matter how high on the lad
der one may be, just below him Is an
other, ready and waiting to take his
place, says the Sioux City Journal
Both are stimulated to effort by the
knowledge that one is above. the other
below. The star must exert himself to
retain his best hold upon his place,
knowing that IL he shall slip he is lost
The understudy must be ready to step
into the stars place at a moments no
tice. 1t Is q case of the survival OF
the fittest. Life is filed with stars
and understudies. A star Is no sooner
set than another rises to take Its place.
Always some one is in preparation for
the high places In life, however ex-
allied they may be. No man Is so in
dispensable that another equally capa-
BILE cannot be found to fill his place
when he drops out of the play. Thus
does the world revolve In Its orbit,
pursuing Its ordered way, undisturbed
by the constant ebb and flow of hui
man life.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
WONDERFUL PIECE OF WORK
Why the Watch Has Been Called the
Most Delicate Machine That
Can Be Constructed.

II Is said that the watch Is the
smallest, most delicate machine that
was ever constructed of the same
number of parts. About 175 differ
ent pieces of material enter into its
construction, and upward OF twenty
four hundred separate operations are
comprised In Its manufacture.
Certain of the facts connected with
It's performance are simply incredible,
when considered in total. A black
smith strikes several thousand blows
on his anvil in day, and is glad when
Sunday comes around; but the roller
Jewel of watch makes every day,
and day after day, $4,000 impacts
against the fork, or 157, 6S0,O 600 blows
In year without stop or rest. or B.
I53,6O0,OO0 in the short space of 20
years.
These figures are beyond the grasp
of our intellects, but the marvel does
not stop here 1t has been estimated
that the power that moves the watch
Is equivalent to only four times the
force used In a flea's jump; conse-
quently 1t might be called 4-tiea power.
One horse power would be sufficient
to run go million watches.
Now, the balance wheel Is moved by
this 4-iiea power one and 43 one-hun-
dredtbs inches with each vibration
3,55sA miles continuously In one
year.
II doesn't take a large can of oil
to lubricate the machine on It's $500
mile run. 1t requires one-tenth OF a
drop of oil to the entire watch for a
years service. But 1t has great need
of that one-tenth OF q drop.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
How Mushroom Exerts Force.

How is a mushroom, SO fragile and
feeble, able to force Its way through
concrete and asphalt? How is 1t able
TO carry up with II huge stones which
have been cemented down? How Is II
that "a mushroom can split stout
brick wall? The mushrooms In gar
den ut Beckenham did this some lit
tie time ago. pushing out block of
brick work and mortar weighing 10
pounds, though the mushrooms them
selves weighed less than three and
one-half pounds. II Is the result Of
one OF the wonderful forces of nature
which men can examine and explain
and yet cannot cease to marvel at. By
It's gentle and continuous pressure. the
growing and expanding mushroom can
lift weights big enough to crush things
a thousand times as strong as Itself
New York Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
AMOUNTS OF FEED FOR cows
Upon Capacity Of Animal Depends
Quantity of Daily Portion Of
Grain and Rouohaoe.

The quantity of silage to feed a
cow depends upon the capacity Of
the animal She should have as much
when consumed with the grain and
hay, Is the advice given farmers by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture A good cow should be
fed just short of the limit of her ap-
petite. The smaller cows usually eat
from 20 to 80 pounds of silage a day,
and the larger animals 40 pounds or
more.
The hay needed ordinarily ranges
between 5 and II pounds per cow a
day, or 0S pound per 100 pounds Of
live weight when fed in connection
with silage. Silage should be fed In
the proportion Of about IS to 8 pounds
per 100 pounds Of live weight. Con-
centrates should be fed according to
size of animals and richness of milk.
One pound Is required for each 2h
to 4 pounds of milk produced
Although corn silage Is one of the
best feeds. particularly for dairy cows
tnere are sUuuc iuiik producers WIN
use II too freely. 1t is not q complete
feed: neither Is 1t food that will
give best results with only leguminous
hays as alfalfa or cowpeas.
Since cows cannot consume enough
of these rough feeds to produce the
best results under ordinary conditions
It Is necessary to feed concentrates
in addition. particularly when the
price is not high, as Is the case this
year. Farmers Bulletin 5IS, The Max
ing and Feeding of Silage," contains
much helpful information on feeding
when silage Is the basis of the ra
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05

II would go hard with the birds IL
their case were left to be decided upon
argument alone. But robins are their
own best advocates. says the Detroit
Free Press. They come in the spring
-vandals that they are-and start a
deeply planned campaign to cultivate
everybody's friendship. The deep
woods know them not; they never
skulk In the bushes, nor flee the pres
ence of man. Instead they choose the
lawn for a hunting ground build their
nests even on porches and window
sills. and never let the sun go down
without a song delivered from the
most conspicuous perch on the place.
The robins cheerfulness Is irresistible ;
his neighborllness compelling. 1t Is
absolutely impossible not to like him
when he offers such convincing proofs
every day that he likes men.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05

he thankful for hard times. They
are making the nation sober up. Moth
ing except depression could solve the
intricate problems which Americans
have been creating during the last dec
ade. An eastern preacher says this.
In many ways, he Is right. Boom times
make people wasteful. careless, indif-
ferent to the future. negligent OF their
fellow mems problems and welfare.
Then providence sends us hard times.
to bring us back to normal-to sanity.
In hard times we learn to solve the
"unsolvaeie problems" We also learn
that man has no problems except those
he creates himself.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05

ed about ten years before. and which
various other European countries had
copied.
The experiment, as studied by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, proved success, however, and
now the number of such associations
has grown from l to 452. 1t Is notable
that some states which took up the
Idea at an early date have stuck TO
the movement and organized more and
more associations. while others con-
tinue with only few. Most states
increase the numbes of their cow-test-
ing associations as time goes on and
the Department Of Agriculture Is fOs
tering the work.
The lack of testers during the war
caused a setback TO the movement, but
recovery from this has taken place,
and the number of associations In the
country Is now much larger than 1t
was before the war.