davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11

back starred. On the line the work
Of Cole, Temlin and Haycock was the
most evident. Wretland and Bailey
were the invisible powers on the line.
McGann on left end starred in de
fensive work.
The football contests ended with
the ball in the middle of the field.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
NEARLY 100000 SFLOS
ERECTED IN WISCONSIN

To insure more economical feeding
Of live stock nearly 100000 silos have
been erected upon Wisconsin farms,
approximately a siIo for every other
farm. This is nearly double that of
any other state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
MUSSOLINI CUTS DOWN
SALOONS In ITALY

Responding to the campaign against
alcoholism in Italy Premier Mussol-
I'M agreed to an amendment of the
law which permitted one saloon to
every 500 people. There will be al
lowed only one for every 100 persons,
and the number OF hours they may
stay open has been reduced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
COLBURNS OF WONEWOC
ARE WED SO YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Colburn of Wo-
newoc recently celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11

Failing hair, itching scalp and the
dandruff is corrected Immediately.
Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is
quickly inyigorated, taking on new
strength, color and youthful beauty.
"Danderine" is delightful on the hair;
refreshing, stimulating tonic not
sticky or greasy Any drugstore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
IS e7t ''Danderine" Does W3n-
ders for Lifeless, Neglected
Hair

A gleamy mass
of luxuriant hair
full o f gless,
Iustre and life
shortly follows
a genuine toning
up of neglected
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
FINANCIAL.

Business Opportunities 81
AUTO REPAIR GARAGE-Good busines.
best location: cheap to quick buysr
leaving city. "Quick." Care News.
CANDY AND ICE CREAM STORE-Fot
sale cheap to quick buyer. 1872 Gordon
Street.
TAILOR-And Clothing Business for sale;
reason for selling: Ill health; centrally
located. Inquire 174 Broad Street.
Money To Loan 4G
MONEY TO LOAN-Bond and mortgage
$4,000 S2.500. 81, 600. $1,000. 7. 8. Brown
2s2 King Street.
MONEY-To loan on first mortgage in
amounts of 100000 up. Charles L. Steu-
erwald. Inc. 20s Smith Street.
MONEY LOANED-On second mortgages:
notes purchased and all other collaterals.
strictly confidential Fucker SS Cast, 312
Raritan Building. Tel. 1888.
MONEY-We have mortgage money to
loan on Perth Amboy property and vtci-
nifty at Per Cent. Margaretten d Lobei.
Inc. Raritan Building. Tel. $50:
MONEY TO LOAN-Up to $500 on note
or any other security Raritan Loan socie-
ty Room 200 Raritan Bldg Tel 1855:
MONEY TO LOAN-On household furni-
ture legal interest: loans $4,000 up TO
100000, hours 9 to s. Sat. to IL Call.
write ~ phoue Perth Amboy 1851 Mu-
tual Finance Co. Inc. Room S0b HArttan
Building 17S Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-GordGH and Meade stFeetA
23--Madison Ave. ana Paterson Street
g4-Market and Sneridl n Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. X.
2S--Market and First Streets
27--Raritan Copper Works
28-High and Lewis Streets
34--Madison Avenue ana Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
S6--New Brunswick Ave and New Street
37--Smith and State Streets
S1-Standard Underground Cable ca.
42--Atiantic Terra Gotta Works
l3-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
4B-Commerce and Front Streets
46-Statt and Washington Streets
f-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortiandt ami naston Streets
53-Dvision and William Streets
54-Stat and Buc Bingham Ave
55-Parker st ana Putt XXI Ave.
56-Hall Ave and Char. Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
is-Near Lead Works
Ntqurer
e2-washington Street ana Park Avenue
6s-New Brunswick Ave; and Elm Street
64--Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets
3-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson avenues
s2--Smith and Herbert Streets
s3-Amboy Ave and WashinGton St.
s4--Lehigh Ave and Stanford Street
sB--Near City Hospital
e6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
g4-Neville and Johnstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
13-Washington Hose Co.
14--McClellan Engine Co.
I5-Protection II. A l.
16 Eagle Hose Co.
1T-Liberty H a I.
23-Line Sln Engine ~
AA-Garneld Hsse
aaas~lsMkaKe De@agtneM@ .zz-lE..--az4S--.a-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

MAGNIFYING OPPORTUNITIES

A magnifying glass is most useful in show
ing people more about the things in which
they re interested.
Looking at your different wants through the
Evening News Classified Section will enable
you to discover many ways of satisfying
them.
Truly this service is the magnifying glass of
opportunity for the buyers and sellers of this
ethyl
No matter whether you're interested in real
estate, office equipment or finding better po-
sition-you re missing all sorts of propositions
if you don watch the 9" 5siied ads every day.
You don't know they're there-unless you
look throug hthe Classification Tat interest
you Watching these ads means the discovery
of new fields Of every day opportunities.
Read the Classified Section every day!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

Poultry and Supplies "
BABY CHICKS-That live, grow fast !;
produced from selected flocks which are
pure bred. having vigor. size and large
laying qualities. White, Brown, Bun
Leghorns Barred White, Buff Plymouth
Rocks. Rhode Island Reds. Wyandottea.
Anconas and Bun Orpingtons: prices rea-
sonable. Send for descriptive booklet
and price list. George Osborne, Myrtle
Avenue, Metuchen, N. J.
BABY CHICKS-Last call for March baby
chicks; place your order now. Kelly &
McAlinden CO., "a Smith Street.
CHICK FEED-And butter milk chic
mash. Clemensen'S. Tel 6s2 prompt
deIiveries
EGG INCUBATOR-200 egg Incubator at
333 Barclay Street, City.
PERTH AMBOY FLOUR AND GRAIN co.
Feed. Pratts ButtermIlk Laying MaGh
9a9 aGG ReaGtA &BA Mew MEnnswtAk Ava
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

DO you WANT
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE oUEsTIoNsr
How to make q cement Walk7
How to make rice waffes7
How to detect disease symptoms:
How to handle gasoline properly1
How to cure a peItT
How to plant spring vegetablese
How to detect bad miikt
II ~ to fight rats and mice9
How to bake drop hiscuits7
How to wash = silk sweater7
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take advantage OF
the free Information service conducted
by this newspaper Our Information Bu-
reau will answer any question OF fact You
ask The answer 10 sent directly to you
Enclose two cents in stamps for posta xa
on the answer for each questions. ami
Frederic j. Haskin. Director,
Information Bureau.
Washington. .. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
INSTRUCTION

ms NUC HUN
Music. Dancing, Dramatic ~
GIBSON STUDIO-No play. no pay: free
ma ndolin with 10 lessons for SIS Rogers
524 Smith Street. Tel. 1862
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Vtolin in.
struct'ons a speciality: instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith st.. Perth Am
boy, N. J.
Wanted Instructions zt
ITALIAN-Lessons wanted; will exchange
for English If desired cali evenings. zoe
Water Street. Tel. 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
CLASSIFICATION

FL ANNOUNCEMENTS
s--coming nvsnts
a-Personals
II as--L0st and Found
Il, AUTOMOBILES
4 A,-.Ausctnoslis Agencies
B---Autonnobilss for sale
IA 20 Trucks for eaIS
Ie.-Auto Accessories x.
Il Egs~.-fsaraxas-Autos for Hirs
Is ,torcycles and Bicyc,es
L ia f6-Repatring-Servtc statiV"
E1F--Wanted--Agtomo
E, BUSINESS SERVICE
runn... services Onsrsd
Z TSA-Electricsl Serves
SSW-Radio Servtce-supPne"
: - o-r.,,iIiinR-CoDtractin .,.
1'..1ins Dyeing, RenoV tlnS
sI--Dressma% %ing--Mtliinery
ss--Hsatinx. Plumbing hoohA"~
|zs--Insurance
sLnw1ms trucking. storage
as vstrsing. Papering. DecorA"Dh
-PrInting-Engrsvins
E-s--ProfreEtonn'
E5s-Esip,ins ana PressiHx
sss-wsnted--Business Serves
xxPLoYxENT
.s-Hs,p wantsd-Fsmsis
ss-Eelp wanted-Meie
-tTaIn-Male or FemAs
ss-solicitors cenvas:erS - AsSS''
Ss--Situations Wsnted-rns
sg-FSituatious Wanted-hs
FINANCIAL
s.-Bu.,ness opportunittss
so--InvestmentA SteckA 6Sno~
Il a0--Money to Lo&n
tf-Warted-Tc BorTsw
INSTRUCTION.
4 .a--t-orrexpordencs Courses
ss--Iocal instruction Cisssss
sa--MusicaL Dancing. DramsHe
f5-Private instruction.
Acknowledgement
LIVE STOCK
.a-Doxu, Cats, Pets
4 ss--Horsea. Cattle, VehicIss
4s---Pouitry and Supplies
s,iaSr rwantsa-Lavs STOCK
8scHAsDl's
- e Lkand Exchange
-eaaness and Orioe nduipneas
a&-BQAL0 eDu ACCSssOAAOs
S4--BuiIdins Materials
ss5--Fxrrn and Dairy PRODUCTS
ss-FueL Feed and eertiliSsTs
g7--3ooA Things 20 1at
Es~-Home Made Things
69-Household Goods
sSO--Jewelry and Watches
and Tools
sgs-Music&s Instruments
ss5--Seeda Plants ana Flowers
ts--Specisl 1T stores
ss5-ws&ring apparel
ss--Wanted--To Buy
ROOMS FOR NEFT
s7--Rooms with Board
sg--Rooms without Board
Ge-Roous for Housekeeping
70--vacAtion Places
9i-Where TO Eat
12--where TO Stop IN Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL EsTArD FOR RENT
R--Hrokers in Real Estate
sg4--ApErtments and Flats
z5-Buainsss Places for Rent
1s--Farm for Rent
T1-HouBes for Rent
gs--OfSces and Desk Room
zs-Subur for Rent
Midsummer Places for Rent
st--Wanted--To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
|zs-Businsss Property for Sale
ss--Farms and Land for sals
S4-Houses FOR Sale
ih-Lots for Sale
ss-Hesort Property for Sale
k1--SsuburbaD for Sale
ks-Real Estate for Exchange
e@~-Wanted--Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
LIVE STOCK
BIG CoMBTNATToN SALE

-Of-
HIGH GRADE DAIRY AND FAMILY
For three weeks have been engaged in
selecting high grade nilch cows for my
first big combination sale for 1928, now
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2SRD. 1928
At 1890 o'clock p NJ, at My Stables,
Opp. G. r. R.. Station, Freehold,
I Will Sell absolutely without reserve.
to the highest bidder 60 Head Of Fresh
Mich Stock. Several Local Cattle. Team
of Grey Horses ana other articles not
listed at time OF preparing advertising
copy. The local cows are stock brought
in by farmers who are moving to smaller
farms and who cannot keep their present
number of cattle. The horses are a well
weigh In the neighborhood Of $500 lbs,
acclimated and ready to go to work any
spot or place.
The 60 Head of Cows particularly refer
red to deserve special mention. was
determined to have the best. spent
three weeks in selecting them. I have
them--the best. Never, fully believe,
this state at one time. There are Guern-
seys. Jerseys, Holsteins. and few Ayre-
shires. They were picked for big mixers
and extra producers OF butter fat-and I
tested an dcertihed and certificates 60
with them IL desired.
You are invited to coane look them over
at any time before day Of sale. and see
them MIXED II you like. There are
COWS in the lot TO suit every need and as
the purchaser Is to hx the price. to At
every purse.
Delivery within 400 miles by motor truck
at reasonable rates, or two railroad sta
tions convenient Co stables.
Conditions-Three months credit with ap-
proved security, by paying one-half day
of sale.
George H. Roberts. Auctioneer.
C. B. Barkalow. Inside Clerk.
George 8. p. Hunt, Outside Clerk.
JACOB ZLOTKIN,
Phone Freehold $50
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
Horticultural, Dairy
Poultry, Stock Raising
CONCESSIONS AT
DAIRY DAY SHOW
NOW GOING FAST

Concession privileges for I'm
perial Valley Dairy Day, Satur-
day, January 20, may be obtain
ed from James T. Coyle, secre-
tary of the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce, who is in charge Of
this end of the program. Several
church organizations have al
ready obtair.sd space and plan to
operate ''hot dog' stands. Any
reputable organization or indi-
vidual may operate a concession,
it is announced by the secretary,
q fiat rate Of $40 being made for
any concession. and space allotted
on the principal of First come,
first served.' Nothing of a
questionable nature will be al
lowed, though anything providing
good fun or sport for those in at
tendarce will be welcomed.
Along these lines, the entertain
ment committed has suggested
doll racks, cane racks, country
store, and similar booths which
offer an opportunity for organ
izations to realize q rice sum of
money and at the same time as
sist in making the entertainment
part of Imperial Valley Dairy
Day a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
New High Price
Paid for Cattle
at L. A. Market

That Los Angeles packers arc
of improved breeding and scientific
feeding was again demonstrated at
the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards
Monday. January 1j, when load Of
fed Idaho steers reached 50 hun
dred pounds, highest price paid at
the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards
since the opening Of the wards. This
price was received by NJ. ITillman
of ReXburg, Idaho. Included in the
shipment was load Of Hereford
COWS which sold at 81 hundred.
also n new high price at the yards.
The cattle were purchased by f. II
Galloway, head cattle buyer at Los
Angeles for Wilson and company
from Maurer, Washburn & Condor.
| The cattle were grade Hereford:
and had been raised and fed by ono
of the most expert feeders in IdaEo
Mr.. Hillman began II years ago TO
use nothing but purebred Hereford
! bulls and has since added many
pure bred cows until he has one Of
| the best grade herds in the north
west. The cattle were taken Off
grass 80 days ago and placed on :
ration consisting Of n daily feeding
ings of barley and ground oats, with
alfalfa hay as roughage. They were
dehorned. Steers in the shipmcn.
averaged 1912 pounds and the COW.
119S pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
PLAN EXTE NSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS ON
NORTHEND FARMS
L. A. Doctor and Chicago
Banker Spend Much
on Holdings

CALIPATRIA, Jan. l7.-Exten-
sivc improvements are being planned
OH the TiIalamo ranch, about three
miles west Of Calipatrla on the high
way. The present ranch house is
being entirely remodeled and in
front of it two story plastered
house is to be built. This will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Bar
Der, daughter and son-in-law of DR..
ii. j. Tillotson, the owner of the
ranch. Their plans for improvement
do not stop with the house as 1000
grapefruit trees will arrive in March
and he planted on this ranch. These
will be put in "a feet apart, and
will require 20 acres of land.
The grare Vines now on the ranch
;.re TO be transplanted and 10000
cuttings will also be planted this
spring. Two acres of asparagus are
to be planted rs an experiment, and
if it is a success large acreage of
rhis delicate vegetable will be put
in. DIR. Tillotson is very enthusias-
tic about his Imperial Valley prop
erty, and although resident of Los
Angeles, he makes frequent trips to
the valley. Last year he planted 10
acres of pecan trees, and although
many of them died. he believes it
was on account of the lateness of the
planting and the fact that they were
here nearly three weeks before being
set in the ground.
On this account he has not vet de
c;ded that pecans do not do well
Eere, but will give the remaining
trees the best of care. Several
acres of dates are being tried out
, end pomegranates, peaches and
ether fruits are in the orchard by
Imperial Valley cannot be surpassed
and many nonresident land Ownerr
are awakening to its advantages a,
winter home.
Another beautiful country home
to be built in the vicinity of Cali
patria, this month, is that which J.
i. a. Wendell, retired banker, rs hav-
ing nut up on his 160 acre ranch
On the east side. Mr.. Wendell was
president of the Wendell State bank
. of Chicag ofor many years, but ex-
pects to spend the remainder of his
life in California. NJ. j. Martinson
recently put in so acres of the ranch
in alfalfa, Mr.. Wendell will super
, wise the erection of the house him.
, self, which he will use principally rs
hunting lodge and winter home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
FARM BUREAU IN
RESOLUTION FOR
COLORADO WORKS
Want State Action Held
Up for Federal Bill
On Boulder Dam

Directors of the Imperial County
Yarn Bureau indicated stiff OppO-
sitiOn to the Colorado River seven
\ state compact when they adopted u
resolution last Saturday calling on
Assemblyman Davis to submit his
resolution to Congressman Swing
and Senator johnson before intro
duction in the legislature and an
nouncing that the Clover basin' is
opposed to the bill.
The resolution was forwarded to
Assemblyman Davis too late for
action as he yesterday introduced his
bill asking ratification of the com
pact. Irrigation directors declined
to adopt the resolution.
The resolution follows:
WHEREAS the particular inter
ests of California and of Imperial
Valley in the Colorado River as re-
lated to the proposed compact is:
{ FIRST:-That the upper states
strongly desire the compact and
thereby the right extended to them
out the basin for all future time
with legal security therefore
against actual appropriations by
users of the lower basin,
SECOND-The lower states do not
need or especially care for such
rights, security or compact, but do
desire;
THIRD-Full development of the
river in and for the benefit of the
lower basin to the full extent and
purpose expressed in the Swing
johnson Bill now before Congress;
FOURTH-lmperial Valley and
California generally feel that
the provisions and burdens of the
compact may be assumed providing
we may be assured of favorable
federal legislation for the Boulder
canyon project;
FTFTH-Congresman Swing and
Senator Johnson are working out
such legislation by congress and it
is therefore urged upon the legisla-
fure that pending advice from our
representative in the national SEN
ate and house as to the best pro-
cedure to be taken in the interests
of the whole situation that con
sideration of the compact bv the
California state legislature be de-
ferred,
THEREFORE-It is the sense of
this organization that our assembly
man be requested to advise with the
representatives from Los Angeles,
San Diego, and others equally inter
ested in this matter in the draft
ing of any proposed legislation re-
lative to the ratification of the
pact.
FURTHER-That copies of any
and all drafts of such legislation
be submitted to Congressman Swing
and Senator Johnson for their con
sideration before the same is sub
mitted to the legislature.
FURTHER--That the legislature
OF Nevada and Arizona be fully ad
vised as to all matters connected
with California s actions relative to
ratification and their cooperation
solicited
Imperial County Farm Bureau
BY b. d. Irvine and r. D. Mccall.
Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
Fertilization
Theory PrOvne
by Big Crops

A. j. Erichsen has been working
out in practice the theory of green
fertilization he has been preaching
during the last months of his admin
istration as president of the Cali
patria Chamber of Commerce.
The low price of watermelons last
year forced Mr.. Erichsen to plow up
his fields while the vines were green,
and while the melon vine is not par
ticularly recommended as green
fertilizer, it seemed to serve the pur-
pose in this instance.
This year Mr.. Erichsen planted
lettuce on the same ground, and from
the seven-acre patcn he harvested
six carloads Of lettuce as compared
to seven carloads last year from Il
l6 acre tract.
Due to Fertilization
lie believes the wonderful yield
this year was due entirely to the
green fertilizer used, as normal
yield of lettuce generally averages
One-half car to the acre.
Mr.. Erichsen had two acres of
spinach this year which is without
doubt the largest and finest ercr
grown in the north end. Some
punches weighed one pound each,
and out of one lot he shipped 1S9
crates from 179 field crates, al
though it usually takes 100 field
crates to make IS shipping crates
of this early vegetable.
Ploughs Under Green Peas
The three acres of peas planted
by Mr.. Erichsen this year were
frozen, and these he is plOwing under
! for fertilizer. Such is the resource
fullness of the Imperial Valley farm
er. No sooner do the weather con
ditions or price of product ruin Il
crop, than it is plowed under and
the ground prepared for another
which usually turns out money
maker.
The vines of the peas nipped by
the frost would probably produce !;
crop of later peas, but as Mr.. Erich
sen intended fertilizing this plot OF
ground anyway, he believed it bet
i ter business to turn the damaged
vines under, and start out with &
new crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
Inspectors Halt
Citrus Cancer at
Border of State

V. p. Perry, inspector at Yuma
bridge, is in FL Centre with some
interesting specimens of oranges TAX
en- from an automobile coming into
California from Florida. He, with
Commissioner +. w. Waite, have
made microscopic inspection of the
fruit and found it seriously infect
ed with red scale in one instance,
and. citrus cancer in the other.
Citrus cancer has cost citrus fruit
growers Of Florida over $4,000 and
is not as yet entirely eradicated. In
1917 when the first intensive fight
was made to rid the orchards of the
destructive pest, 378 inspectors were
employed and over 100000 trees
were carefully inspected, besides
nursery stock to the number of
1870. Many were found to be in
fected more or less seriously and
drastic means were taken to des-
troy the pest. From year to year
the work has been carried on, the
number of inspectors decreasing as
fewer orchards required attention. In
1929 20 inspectors were employed
and there is every reason to believe
that the pest will be conquered in
that state.
1t is the purpose of the California
department to prevent its develop
ment in this state by carefully safe
guarding the borders as is being done
at Yuma, and by continuous in
speetion of fruit coming in by ex-
press or freight. "The cost of so
doing will be infinitely less than the
cost would be if such pests were to
secure foothold in California or.
chards,'' said Commissioner Waite.
Directors of Southern California
fair have chosen as tentative dates
for next fall 8 fair at Riverside, Oc.
tober Ola, same as last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
Fig Growers to
Talk in Nematode

FRESNO, Jan. 17.-New WAYS ot
meeting the menace of the ncmatodC
which is attacking fig trees in some
sections of California, will be dis.
cnssed at the annual Fig Institute
of the California Peach and Fig
Growers, which will be held at Mer.
ced, January 10 and 20. Particular
attention will be given the use OF
nematode resisting root stock.
This discussion will be lead by
G. p. Rixford, plant Psychologist OF
the United States department of
agriculture, who will address the
meeting. taking for his subject
Some Unusual Members of the Fig
Family.' There are 600 fig species
that are near relatives of the edi.
Bile fig, many of which, it is be,
licved, are resistant to the nema-
tode and can be utilized for root
stock to overcome the menace. This
root pest causes immense loss to The
industry each year and it is belieV.
cd that resistant stock offer the
only practicable remedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
of Farm
Advisors Coming

Prof. 3. II. CrocherOn, leader OF
farm advisors of the state of Cali-
fornia, and Dean Thomas F. Hunt OF
the college of agriculture, state uni
versity, will be in Imperial Valley
Friday and Saturday, January ~
and 90, to look over conditions and
acquaint themselves with the work
that is being carried on by the ex-
tension service. :.
Prof. Crocheron and Dean Hunt
will both speak at the meeting of
the Imperial Farm Center on Fri
day evening, and it is probable that
many from FL Centre and vicinity
will attend to hear the distinguish.
ed specialists. Prof. Crocheron will
speak on the extension work of the
university and Dean Hunt will talk
on Egyptian agriculture, which in
many respects is akin to that car,
ried on in Imperial Valley.