davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
Why Girls
Are not prettier-why women grow old
By Edna Wallace Hopper

I was a plain girl, but / made
myself a famous beauty. / have
reached the age of G2, but l keep
my youthful looks. Countless young
girls envy my hair and my complex
ion.
No ordinary beauty helps ever
did, or ever will, bring such results
to women. | searched the world for
the best helps in existence. i spent
a fortune to obtain them. TO them
/ owe all that beauty and perennial
youth have meant in my career.
Now | have placed those identical
helps at your call. To girls they
mean multiplied beauty, to women
continued youth. l urge yout to let
them bring to you what they
brought to me.
The Great Mistakes
Millions of women seeking beau
ty and youth use unscientific helps.
Now l. bring you the best helps in
existence.
Clay is a beauty essential. No girl
can look her best without it, no
woman keep her youth. But not
tho crude and muddy clays so many
i, still employ. A super-clay has been
Nperfected by 90 years of scientific
study. 1t is white, refined and
dainty. 1t is ten times more eff
fective than the ordinary elays.
I call this my White Youth Clay
Many women, with one use, seem
to drop ten years. 1t brings rosy,
clear complexion. 1t removes the
causes of blackheads and blemishes.
1t firms the skin, combats all lines
and wrinkles. My White Youth
Clay will amaze and delight you. !
urge you to see what it does. The
cost is soc and 81.
Scientific Creams
Women use creams which no great
expert in the world could sanction.
] made worldwide search to get
the best creams in existence.
One is my Youth Cream--a cold
cream. It contains both lemon and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
Desert Bridge Club
Holds First Meeting

The Desert Bridge Club held its
first meeting of the season last
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.,
w. H. Lavayea. According to the
new rule of the club, prizes are to
be given for the high scorces at
each meeting, the host and hostess
being also eligible. That the new
rule was very fortunate one was
proven last night when it was an
nounced that Mrs. Thomas M. Gill
and Mr.. Lavayea were the holders OF
the high scores.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Lavayea, assisted by Mrs.
Gill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of San Diego

In the Superior Court Of the State
of California in and for the
County of San Diego
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Jeanette N. Merriam, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that pur-
suant to the provisions of the Code
of Civil Procedure of the State OF
California the undersigned Edwin
A.. Merriam as administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Jeanette N. Merriam, deceased will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder or bidders and subject to
confirmation by the above entitled
Court the following described real
estate situate, lying and being in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, and particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL ONE: All the
right, title, interest and estate
of said estate in and to Lots
Six 60 and Seven CD in Block
Forty-eight (4S) Townsite of
Calexico, subject to all mort y
cages now existing against said
property and also subject to all
taxes levied and assessed
against said property, and to
all delinquent taxes that may
exist against said above des-
cribed property.
PARCEL TWO: Lot Thirty
(30) in Block Twenty (20)
Townsite of FL Centre, subject
to all mortgages and other en-
cumbrances now eXis / g
against said property and also
subject to all taxes levied or
assessed against said property,
and also subject to all delin-
quent taxes that may be a hen
against the said property.
Said sale will be made on or af-
ter the 18th day of November, 1923,
and offers or bids in writing will
be received at the office of Messrs.
Sweet, Stearns & Forward, Room
303 Union Building, corner of
Third and Broadway Streets, in the
City of San Diego, State of Cali.
fornia, and said bids or offers may
be left at the said office of said
! administrator with the will an
nexed or delivered to said admin
istratof personally, or may be fill
ed in the office of the. Clerk of said
Superior Court at any time after
the first publication of this notice,
and before the making of said sale.
Dated this 2lth day of October,
1928.
f. A. MERRIAM,
Administrator with the viii An
nexed of the Estaet of Jeanette
n N. Merriam, Deceased.
Sweet, Stearns s. Forward, Attor
neys for said Administrator Will
the Win Annexed.
It's
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Nov. 9.-Miss Mar
jorie Howell will leave tonight for
Ontario where she plans to spend
the week end and Armistice Day
with her folks.
Mrs. Betty Murrey who has been
visiting at the Patterson home has
gene to San Diego.
George Dougherty, who has been
away several months has returned
to Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Ferguson of
San Bernardino are the proud par
ents of a little daughter. Mrs. Fer
guson is the daughter of Mrs. Ebba
Pitts of this city.
Miss Gene Reeves will spend the
week end at Redlands with her
parents.
Miss Botsford will go to Los An
geles this evening where she will
meet her mother.
TrV Press Mont Ado
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
Ten Thousand Club
To HaUe Food Safe

The Wavs and Means Committee
of the Ten Thousand Club an
nounces that it is preparing for
fcod sale to be given at Varney $
on Saturday, November II. The
announcement is being made in
ample time that busy El Centre
housewives may plan accordingly
and take advantage of the opportn7
nitv to eliminate the usual baking
and preparations for Sunday din
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
Literature Section
TO Meet Tomorrow

The Literature Section of the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club will
meet at the club house tomorrow at
2:30 p. IN. sharp. The afternoon
win be occupied by a continuation
of the study of Ibsen s play, ga
Doll s House, which was so much
enjoyed at the last meeting. Act
two will be taken up, under the di-
rection Of capable leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09

of peace at the Baptist, Christian,
Christian Science, Episcopal, Meth
odist ard Presbyterian churches on
Sunday.
The fact that Armistice Sunday
is also being observed locally as
- 'Go-to-C Church Sunday will make
these talks all the more effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
Seeley p. r. A. Enjoys
Interesting Program,

SEELEY, Nov. 9.-The seeley
Parent Teachers Association met
Wednesday afternoon at the school.
Nearly all members and many visit
ors were present. Besides song Sc
lections by the school, Rev. Chap.
man, A. P. Shibley of FL Centre
and Mrs. A. II. Keeler spoke. Tea
and waters were served at conclus-
ion of program.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

I'll EARNUM ST. NV. = unfurnished front
rooms for Link: gas. electricity: reasonable; !;
adults only ApDly after & u m
Evening star., 1923-05-01
RENT ROOMs-sUBURBAN.

CHERRYDaLE. SA.-Confnrtably furnished
room, new house: ami: hot water. phone.
pOrchPs; half square TO ears and huS: twelve
minutes To city; small family. Adams 1883 4"
NO. BALTIMORE ST. Hyattsville. Md
furnished rooms, 2nd floor: electricity and
gas: sink in kitchen. %
HYATTSVILLE. MD.-For one or two adr>
furnished with board, in private
home. T. Robb, IL Banner II. 3s
Evening star., 1923-05-01
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc
DISTRIBUTORS HUPMoBILE.
Champlain st. and Kalornma Rd.
IT'S A GOOD TIME
TO BUY A USED CAR.
Continued.

There won't be any better
time than the present to buy a
used car. The shortage of new
cars, which is becoming more
and more apparent every day,
will make the used car market
almost as bare as Mother Hub
bard's cupboard within a short
time. But right now we have a
nice assortment of fine used cars.
Pick one of these now:
1923 REQ 5-passengcr sedan.
1922 Cleveland 5-passenger touring.
1921 REQ 1-passenger touring.
1920 REQ 5-pasSenger touring
1920 REQ 4-passenger coupe.
1920 Buick I-passenger touring.
1920 Peerless I-passenger touring.
1919 REQ 3-passenger roadster.
1918 Peerless 4-passenger roadster.
OPEN EVENINGS. ).
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th ST. NV.
Main 4173. e.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Continues.

TER, 1917 model: hest condi-
cash. Apply Nash Rinker Mo
Evening star., 1923-05-01

81 81 Ioth 81 s.E. tnear Lincoln ParkJ-Nicely
bath: $50; adults ~
Evening star., 1923-05-01
RENT ROOMS-FUR. e. UNFuR
RENT RooMs-UNFURNIsHED,

1858 INGLEsIDE TERRACE-Three rooms
porch. second floor; electricity: gas; NV Il
so: small family desired. Columbia FOL
strictly after pm.
912 FARRkGUT ST. N.W.--TwO front rooms
and emi-privatp bath: unfurnished: in Own
er's newly completed home; gas. electricity
instantaneous water heater 3'
3l1 yARNTM ST. NV :. GnfGrnishcd front
rooms for Link: gas. electricity: reasonable
adults only: Annly- after g pm.
951 LONGFELLOw ST. Nw.-Three room :
and bath for light housekeeping; gas, cleo
tricity and helt %
100 10th ST NJ Three large. bright SCI.
ond floor rooms: bath: h.-w.h.. gas; to que t
Protrstant couple. %
l2O7 G N.E.-Four bright rooms: private ba ii.
ihiTd moor gas range: h.-".h.; private fam
400 Il ST S.E.-Iwn Iarge rooms kitchen
cite. bath. hot-Watcr heat, gas: $40 tmsrri"d
couple only
EAST CAPITOL ST. near Line. Park-Thrce
unfurnished Ink. rooms; settled employed
couple. l.. 521I-J. 8"
342l 18th ST. NW-Large outside room
3oO4
liz 18th ST. N.E.-Two outside: nowly pa
pered and painted; non-h.k. or Ihk: refined
couple no children
1874 LANIER PLACE N.W.-Large room
living or storage: electricity; toilet, bath. sink
over garage: cheap.
31f VA, AVE. Sc unfurnished rooms
bath and gas.
1915 9th ST NW.-Two r0oms. bath ga,
reasonable.
1905 & ST. Sc or . unfurniShcd rooms.
Ink. heat and light S3i monthly. %
1909 18th NV unfinished rooms: cle,-
trc lights. h.w.h; reasonable.
1922 g ST. N.E.-rwo rooms for light housr.
keeping: no children. IL
l2:l LINDEN ST. NE. (colored,--One large.
unfurnished room.
11O6 X ST. N.E.-Three second foor unfur-
nished rooms: no children: $3.50.
204 PA. AVE. S.E.-Two unfurnished rooms
with gas: housekeeping: first floor %
i13 10Th ST. N.W.-one or Two rooms; Ink
unfurnished.
III 7th ST. N.E.-Two rooms: Ink; coupe:
reasonable. :is
$50 o NE.-Two rooms. free heat aud ligl; :
$50 %
1882 COLUMBIA HD.-Two or four unfur-
ntshed rooms priva1" bath.
SIC OTIS PL. NV unfurnfshed rooms and
porch. l.
e06 9th ST. Nw.-rwo large front rooms aud
bath. IL
Evening star., 1923-05-01

9l2 FARRfIIT ST. N.W.--TwO front rooms
and semi-privatP bath: unfurnshed: in Own
er's newly completed home; gas. electricity;
instantaneous water heater 70
Evening star., 1923-05-01
WANTED-ROOMS.


YOUNG MAN desires well furnished
In private family: vicinity Dupont Circle
Address full particulars TO White, 1725 Que
IN PRIVATE family, neighborhood Wash
ington Heights: fine summer room: lady pro-
fessor; full particulars. Address Box 26s-1.,
Star office.
UNFURNISHED, rooms and kitchenette:
preferably near Georgetown; $50 or S35 Adj
dress Box Clip. Star office.
FURNISHED ROOM. downtown; must he
p, Star office.
TWO CNFURNISHED or furnished house
keeping rooms at Sligo Silver Spring ar
suburbs; state price: references exchanged.
Address Box 37-P. Star Office.
TABLE BOARD.
1870 BELMONT ST.-Excelleut meals, well
served. $3.50 per month. 81
1892 10Th ST N.W.-ExcclIent home cooking;
small tables.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
RENT ROOMS-FURN1sHED.
Continued.

2lb Z ST. S.W.-Furnished 3 rooms; running
wafer; range; first floor, S36 monthly; also .
haIIroons. $l4 monthly.
~ JA1 ksON PLACE-Facing Lafayette Square
and White House; cool single and double
Evening star., 1923-05-01

1900 Sth ST. NV. NICELY FURNISHED
8 rooms aud haid: all ou:>id. rooms: NV Il
electric lights: unlimited phone. Col. 11:S@,
references: adults u
Evening star., 1923-05-01

1914 10Th NV. Newly furnished. pap"rcr.
and painted dUullc r"3in>. reception hail AMI
parlor privileges; baths ON each floor: SlU y, =
week -
Evening star., 1923-05-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

IARGE home and grounds: ami: families
taken; garden. chickens. eggs. milk: take
Cherrydale bus. Sth and Penn. ave. NV, get
off Clark's gate. Trolley 36th and II sts., get
off Clark's station.
TRAINED NURSE will room. board and care
for invalids, convalescents. elderly patients:
also chronic cases. Maple Woods Farms. Silver
Spring, Md. Telephone Sandy Spring 30 F-21,
my19'
Evening star., 1923-05-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1857 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Iargc.
well furnished home has vacancies for few
guests who appreciate. refined home atmus-
pherc; all outSiu" rooms. with and without
private baths: traH~;r'ts '""nmmoda ted myII.
NEAR DUPONT CIl' i.i-A large cleciric
lighted room bath a., ;hc floor. telc
phone. piano ami I,Ar ar: N-ry rca snuHbe to
right parties. rn" nome cooked meals tin
hest. North I:;:2
Evening star., 1923-05-01

l2D1 g NE.-Fpur bright rooms. private bath
third floor: gas range: h. H.; private fam.
lily. Lincoln 1850
Evening star., 1923-05-01

1858 INGLESIDE TERRACE-Three rooms.
porch. second floor; electricity: gas; NV Il.
so; small family desired Columbia 210J,
strictly after q pm
Evening star., 1923-05-01

I'm AND r ST. NV, THE ALBEMARLE
references required Ds
Evening star., 1923-05-01

90 10Th st. N.E.-Three large. bright scr-
md floor rooms: bath: NV. H.: gas: TO qursu
Protestant cOupIc.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
WANTED-GARAGES.
RENT ROOMs-FURNISHED.
mo. H. CHRISTIAN

BUILDING OR GARAGE NEAR STREET
southeast. HAMILTON. 522 Seward SOU
sc.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

.LLOW ST. y. Three rooms
r light housekeeping; gas. cleo
cit. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

family that she is progressing favor
ably and will soon be able to return
home.
Mr.. Skogino representing the plant
department of the Bell Telephone Co..
was in the city Tuesday. 49,
Miss Ellingson visited her pare.lts
in Ashley over the week end.
Miss Nitardy spent the week END
at her home in Minneapolis. Miss
Wyatt and Miss Peterson accompan-
led. her.
For. Sale Second hand Fordson
tractor with pulley and plows at a
bargain.-Palmer House Garage
Adv. 81.
w. J. Barron and son, Dom, spent
the fore part of the weekin st. Paul,
transacting business in the interest of
the Golden Rule. -.
81 Hugh Es Wallace drove to Her
man, Mimi, Saturday evening where
he met his friend, Dean Barnett. The
young men returned to Sank Centre
Monday an; left on No. 4 for the
Twin Cities. Hugh is expected home
this Thursday evening.
DIR. Sweetman attended a medical
meeting at Minneapolis Friday and
Saturday of last week. His daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet, who is attending
Carleton, met him in Minneapolis,
and returned with him Saturday eve
ming, returning to her school duties
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
Machine Gun Club Placed
at the Head of the List
Col. r. W.. Hammond Comments
on Effieney of Organization At
ter Thorough Inspection

Col. t. W.. Hammond of the 9th
Regiment, M. N. G. spent Monday af-
ternoon going over the books of the
Sank Centre Machine Gun unit of
the 9Th Regiment, and in the eve
ming gave the organization thor
ough inspection.
Following the inspection Colonel
Hammond stated to the Herald editor
that he.was particularly delighted
and pleased with the personnel and
the efficiency of the Sank Centre or
ganization. He stated there are
three machine gun units of the 9th
Regiment and he unhesitatingly
placed the Sank Centre gunners at
the head of the list which in his judg-
ment makes them the best machin =
gun organization in the state, as the
9th Regiment is generally recognized
as the strongest National Guard or
ganization in Minnesota. He paid
splendid tribute to the . ability G
Captain Scott and Lieutenants Austin
and O'Gara. .,c -
Colonel Hammond is. West Point
err graduating with the class of 1905.
Following his graduation he was
sent to the Philippines and his outfit
had just returned from Alaska to
San Francisco at the time of the
quake and fire there. He saw over
seas service during the war and was
assigned to the 9Th Regiment by the
Militia Bureau of the regular army
at Washington last July.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
Highway Inventory Held
in Order at This Time
Public Is Urged to "Take Stock" of
Roads Figuring Present and
Possible Dividends

Harvest hauling and autumn auto
MODELLING is under way in Minnesota.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, in a bulletin this week
suggests that it is good time to take
stock of road improvements made,
and those needed. But the record
breaking traffic served by the high
ways during the last few months
should be taken into consideration,
the bulletin adds, especially in judg-
ing graveled sroads carrying from
two to five times more travel than
can be handled on them with economy
and satisfaction.
Farmers doing fall hauling are urg
ed to think over the road situation,
noting savings and benefits returned
by improvements and those which
would result from further. bettee-
ments. Many farmers studying farm
costs will be able to determine in dol
lars and cents the extra profit they
are taking by hauling bigger loads
in shorter time on improved roads or
that would be possible if needed inn
proyements were made. They may
satisfy themselves, the bulletin adds,
that better roads offergthe biggest re-
turns on investments of public funds.
Automobile users, also, can well
afford to think about better roads
estimating likewise the savings al
ready coming with less car upkeep,
tires and gasoline on improved sec
tons and those to come when inn
provements are extended. The aver
age car owner, it is suggested, will
conclude that his motor vehicle tax
is money spent to his great advant-
age. s'9
In. taking road inventories, the bull
letin continueg,v it should be remem-
bered that only the auto taxes and
federal aid are used on the trunk
routes and the county and town road
and bridge funds go entirely on the
other roads. Also, that while far
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
Warning Against Phony
Extinglishers for Fire
State Fire Marshal Calls Attention
That Soda, Worth 10 Cents
Is Being Sold for $3.50

| During the past few weeks there
has been thrown upon the Twin City
market several types of Fire Extin-
guishers commonly known as the
Dry Powder Extinguisher. This Dry
Powder Fire Extinguisher is being
sold in. several forms of pasteboard
containers and is retailing at SITS
per tube to $3.50 per tube for the
larger package which weighs about
two. pounds. ~
Many firms and private individuals
have purchased these packages after
demonstration of the product. Since
purchasing these extinguishers a
number of persons have commune
Gated with the State Fire Marshals
department and asked as to the rel
alive merit of the powder purchased.
These inquiries becoming so numer.
Gus, the department felt that an in.
vestigation would be worth while.
~ A sample of this powder was pro-
cured and sent to the State Chemist
for analysis. The result of the an
alysis showed that there were no new
properties contained in the powder
that have hitherto not been used.
The actual cost of two pounds of
this compound, at present price quo
tations, is approximately ten cents
| From this analysis and figures con-
tanned herein, one can readily see
| what an enormous price is being paid
for an article commonly used in the
household daily routine and sold to
the = public as a most excellent fire
extinguisher. ~
The Fire Marshal Department re-
cognize the fact that sodium bicar-
Donate properly used may act as a
good agent extinguishing i small
fires, especially those known as <."tsur-
face" or "open fires. That is, where
curtain ora floor may be,on fire.. OF
where oil may overflow. on the floor
and become ignited. In such cases
a handful of the ordinary soda prop
erly cast upon the fire would undoubt-
edly extinguish same. In a deep
seated fire however, such as might
occur in closet where clothes are
hung or stored, or in a manufacturr-
ing plant where a fire light occur. III
| baled goods or in piles of packing
crates that it would be extremely diff.
ficult for this dry powder tosDecome
at all effective. af4a .A3
In view Of the above it is suggest.
ed as safety precaution that the
average person might provide him,
self with a conveniently accessible
can of common saleratus, which, he
can obtain from his grocery man at g
reasonable cost, for use in the home
provided dry powder extingisher is
contemplated. ,ss- - ~
For the manufacturing plant OF
retail business place it is earnestly
recommended that proper fire extin.
guishers be provided and only those
OF an approved type bearing the ap-
proval of the National Boardeof Fire
Underwriters
2 The ordinary home owner saeuld
also provide himself with an approved
| a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
Must improvements Are
Next on Highway List
State to Open Bids Nov. z on Ten
Special Jobs Chased as sAbso-
lutely Necessary

Listing "must" projects in locali-
I ties where heavy traffic has pounded
tTodtes to pieces or other conditions
are forcing early improvement
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, this week called for
bids Nov. on ten proposed con-
tracts. Totals are 60 miles of new
grading, IL miles each of paving and
crawling and II new bridges, quite
widely distributed over the state. The
commissioner again urged contractors
located near the projects to submit
figures.
The improvements for the greater
part will be built next year and the
contracts are to be we'll in advance
because of experience showing that
lower prices are so secured. Those
not to be financed with county reim-
bursements bonds, it was officially
explained, are projects that for diff
ferent reasons cannot be longer post
poned.
Grading between Owatonna, and
Faribault on Trunk Highway No. 1,
was pointed out, will hasten the paw
ing of1,that heavily travelled section
now worn out and rough. Bridges
on the same trunk north of Duluth
: are ordered because the highway is
the only avenue of transportation
serving a large area and the inn
provements under way will greatly
reduce the expense of keeping it OPP
en- and in condition. Betterments on
H. No. north from Minneapolis are
held greatly needed and will put to
o,fo,,
$450,0 of grading and paving by
Anoka county some time ago but vir-
ftually idle because the remainder is
not surfaced.
Improvements on the new list will
cost more than 100000 according
to the advance estimates by highway
engineers. The group follows:
T. H. No. Observation-Disclosures,
Z. miles of grading and two bridges,
estimated at $95,0O0..
/ !, Medford-F aribault, 6 miles of
grading and ore bridge, at $4,000.
/ Split Rock, Gooseberry and Grow
Greek, three bridges, at 1000.
ct. H. No. 3-LaCrescent-L LAM ollie,
I5 miles of grading, and Six bridges
at. $309, 000.. o<s'
Southeast of Winona, one bridge at
$4,000.
T. H.. No. columbia Heights
Bethel, IL miles paving and IL miles
of gravel surfacting at 100000.
T. III. No. Northumberland,
II miles Of, grading and three bridg-
es, at 1896, 900: S>aaH '.s5 epN
Fulda eastward,,7 miles of grading
at $37,000,.2 ~ .sWai ear.
TSH. No. 32-Thief River Falls
st. Hilaire, z miles of grading, at
| $25, 900. $50 Il z1.iyt ~, ny
T. H. No. i11-Cook, bridge, at
$1,000. g p eIoiftz cit -
Portable and standard monolithic
culverts on all grading are included
in the plans and estimates. The bids
will be opened publicly Nov. z at 10
a. M. at st. Paul offices of the state
highway department. abau
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
LARGEST sPUD GROWER

Frank Kiene of Kennedy, present
owner of the j. j. Hill Farms at
Northcote in Kittson county, has
joined the movement to establish the
new Minnesota Potato Growers Ex-
change. Mr.. Kiene is rated as the
largest single grower ofs5potatoes in
the state, having 700 acres under his
personal direction. Mr.. Kiene, who
specializes in certified seed potatoes,
signed the marketing agreement only
after he had made careful investi-
cation of the whole plan, having de-
voted several weeks to his study.
Kittson county, in three days, signed
more than 5000 acres and now gives
promise Of being the first big potato
growing county in the state to COM
plete it's quota.