davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
POOR SHOWING
/ OF NAVY TEAM
/ DISAPPOINT | N G
Syracuse Now in Favor;
May Be Invited
Later
By HENRY l.. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.2Disap-
pointed at the rather poor showing
pf the Navy team in the east this
fall, the Tournament of Roses COM
nittee would rather have another
Eastern team for the annual New
II ear s postseason game at Pasa-
lena, it has been learned from re-
Fable source.
One navy officer said that there
l.ould be no doubt now that the Cal
fornia committee might prefer an
bther team for the post-season game
as it is always desirable to have two
Ilnbeaten teams in the game, but
That the navy hardly could favor
l,ny suggestions to ease the midship-
men out of the game.
Arrangements have not only been
completed at Annapolis for the trip,
put the navy family on the Pacific
TOAST has been all worked up over
The visit of the team.
Last week the Tournament of
Roses, it was understood, wanted
sNotre Dame in preference to the
Navy, but Nebraska s defeat of the
indiana team removed it as a cham
soionship outfit.
Syracuse, it is learned, is now in
Favor on the coast and even if the
PASADENA officials go through with
he Navy game it is very likely that
Syracuse may be invited to play in
.Dne of the other post-season games
suggested on the coast.
If Syracuse should go through the
season undefeated the team could
we'll 90 to the west as champion
representative of the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
Local Man Has
Violated Parole
Claim Officials

Another mal las abused the pro-
|hation system, according to infor
Emation received at the district at
|torney office today, and c. w.
|Robinson, who WAS placed on proba
|ltion several months ago for passing
EhrG checks, is believed to be under
|arrest in Phoenix, Arizona UndcY
the name of f. \. Henderson.
Robinson fist came TO the at
III cntion of the Imperial County Off
|cials last December when he was
/ arrested for passing several bad
/ |chccks at the Barbara Worth hotel.
I. fter spending several months III
h hail awpiting trial, he pleaded guilty
Hand received II Jail sentence. Later
Eowing to ill-hc3lth, he was sent tt
|thc county farnl, and subsequently
rlaced on probat;on. His probation
|;.rv period would have expired Nov
Ecnber 20.
n Until about two weeks ago Rob
Einson worked on the new court
El.cuse Job, and left without notify
Eirr Probation Officer Swanson. The
Enext heard of Linn was letter from
|thc county attorney at Phoenix, adj
Fvising that man calling himself
b&. n. Henderson had been arrested
Eahera in au automobile which had
Ebcen identified us one stolen III
Sacramento. Letters found in his
Rrossession led the Arizona officials
H. write District Attorney utley,
Nasking for information on him. In
tthe event that Robinson is held for
etrial ir California, he is likely to
Receive severe punishment on ac-
count Of violating his parole. it was
/ stated at the district attorney s
koffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
GETS 6 MONTHS
FOR TRYING TO
SEE SICK d A ID

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is
Harry Harrison, sor of a prom
nent Dallas, Texas family, was
taken to the Orange county
Jail, where he must serve six
months for the theft of a gov
ernment transportation request
which he used to reach his home
in order to see his father who
was ill.
Harrison purloined the pass
from the office of the Veter
ans Bureau where he was en-
ployed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
Coach Armstrong
Backs Up Victory
Claim With Facts

Regarding the Calexico- Central
Union high school football game a.
Calexico Armistice Day, which has
been the cause of considerable dis
cussion as TO just who won the
game, Coach r. NJ. Armstrong, of
the Central Union team has made
the following statement; which
seems 10 prove. tne contention of tho
Central players that they won the
game by score Of 8 to Z, instead
of the victory being Calexico's by
to score, as the border team
claims.
"Central made touchdown in thc
first quarter, but failed to make
the extra point after the touchdown,
thereby giving them a score of six
points. In the second quarter, Gale
xico held Central for down near the
formers goal line. On a punt for
nation play, the Calexico center
threw the ball over the fullback s
head, and over tho goal line. The
fullback (Willirgham) picked up
the bali and started to run with it,
but was tackled and thrown by Cen
tral before he reached his own goal
line. The referee did not seem to
know what to do, aud when ask
cd bv Captain Scott of. Central if
the play was not & safety, answer
ed in the affirmative. The referee
gave me the same answer when |
questioped him between the halves.
A safety counts for two points,
making our total score eight. Gale
Xico made Touchdown during the
second half and kicked the goal ;.f
ter touchdown, giving them total
of seven points. That ended the
scoring.
.'After the game, the referee said
he had called the disputed play a
truchback instead of "A safety and
therefore the two points did not
count for us~ We base our claim
to the safety On Rule six, Section
16 of the football code which
says: "a safety is made when the
ball in possession of a player guard
ing his. own goal is declared dead
by the referee, any part of it be
ing on, above or behind 1.-The goal
line, provided the impetus which
caused it to pass from outside the
goal line to or behind the goal line,
was given by the side defending the
goal. Such impetus could come (a)
from kick, pass. snap-back OF
tumble by one Of the player own
side; ETC.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
For Sute-AsItOs

foR SALE-Fordson tractor with
new factory motor equipped with
extension grousers spring seat,
swinging draw bar, attachment
price $2oo. Phone 63. stiff
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
GAS co. SUES
HOTEL OWNER
FOR MILLION
by United Press Leased Wire

ny Cnlte0 ITesS Lehscu "HS
LOS ANLELES, Nov. 15.-Be-
cause he wrote signed articles in Il
Long Beach newspaper declaring
that the gas company used faulty
and leaky equipment, Scott w.
Alexander, prominent Long Beach
hotel man, will be sued for $1,000
900 damages by the Southern Coun-
ties Gas Company of Southern Cal
ifornia, it was learned today after
the suit was filed in superior court
Alexander, who was leader i'll
the Long Beach municipal gas plant
project, was charged by the com
pany with maliciously intending
to injure the business and good
name of the plaintiff" T.
The company contends that its
equipment is adequate and that Long
Beach s needs are well supplied.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
DEMPSEY TO TOUR
EUROPE WITH KEARNS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
and his manager, Jack Kearns, will
tour Europe before they return
from the trip which Dempsey start
ed from here Tuesday, it was learn
ed today.
Kearns is said to expect that
Dempsey's next fight will be with
Tommy Gibbons or Jack Renault,
the Canadian heavy, about next
Decoration Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR RENT room furnished
bungalow, newly decorated. 624
Olive st. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

HELP WANTED-Sales girl at
once. Apply Black S Dep t.
Store. LOTT
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-Chevrolet light truck,
good running order, $1,000. 2&
II. p. stationary engine, $25.OO.
Ford motor, good shape $4,000.
Wilson Machine Shop, Phone 1856
j. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

kArES--Ths rate ror inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisementS in the Imperial Valley
Press is l. cent per word each inser-
tion, il paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-A Pure Bred Jersey
Bull, serviceable age. VIII trade
for good work stock. Call 40F2
Imperial, evenings. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
ARE YOUR LUNGS. WEAK?

Just now YOU must guard against
undue exposure. Take McMullin S
Formula every day us directed, Mr..
Walter Wyatt, Lection, Mo, says:
"IIave gained % pounds and feel
fine. / think McMullen 5 Formula
the best lung remedy | ever tried"
With 'ehauees :of sepidemics just now
this reliable gernicide and preven-
tive against germ diseases should
be in&every home for daily use -
readys in ease gof colds, stubborn
cough, bropehlal troubles, asthma.
Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co.,
.Sedalia, Mo. sold by Francis Drug
Co. ..str1AN-1lSS-.-.S~, = 3s- &g,"F AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE OR RENI'-House on
5 acre tract. See owner, Deloz-
ier Furniture Store-586 Main.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

!, - >, 1,
! T0DAY'S WANT ADSU
kAIEsS--Ths rate Ior inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser'
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents,
FOR SALE-Three burner coaloil
stove and couch. Phone 319. 15t4
FOR SALE OR EXCHAiNGE-Fur- T
nished or unfurnishcd home.
Small payment down, balance
like rent. Phone 72-W. 15t3
FOR SALE-Several work horses
and cows. Phone 72=W. 15t3
FOR SALE-Thorough r. L.
Red cockerels for breeding. Mrs.
John Hogan, miles south of
Seeley. 15t3
CANARIES FOR SALE = Both
singers and hens of this year |
Matching, now ready. An early
selection insures the best choice.
535 Holt Ave. 15t1 !
FOR RE3NT-Modern, broom bun
galow apartment. Adair, 753
Olive. Phone 1O2J. 15tf
LISTINGtS WANTED-I can rent
your furnished houses. Phone
4S9, Mrs. Land, Mission Apis. |
- 15t3
PURE HONEY - 54S Broadway.
15tf
HELP WANTED-Sales girl at |!
once. Apply Blacks Dept.
Store. 15tf
FOR SALE-A Pure Bred Jersey |
Bull, serviceable age. Will trade !
for good work stock. Call 40F2
Imperial, evenings. 15t3 |
FOR SALE-Chevrole light truck,
good running order, $1,000. 2H2 |
II. p. stationary engine, $500. |
Ford motor, good shape $4,000. |
Wilson Machine Shop, Phone 1876
j. 15t3 |
FOR SALE-Corn stalk pasture.
~ miles north on Fourth St. j.
l.. Merrell, Route l, Box 10, City.
15t6
FOR RENT-Furnished room to
gentleman. 2 blocks from post
office. Private entrance and
garage. Every modern convent |
ence. 4S0 Brighton. Phone 257W.
15tf !
FOR SALE-v500 fit. ." black pipe. /.
Some 11@' and ~. Collins !
Wrccking Co., 270 n. 18th. Phone
572. 15tf !
LET ME SHOW YOU HOUSES, |
splendid values, for sale-Small i
payments down, balance like !
rent. Mrs. Land, The Mission
Apis. 15t3 |
FOR SALE-A modern house furn-
ishcd. Five rooms, bath, garage.
nnuiraH1n 1n.,4;aa
from Barbara Worth Hotel.
$4,000, part cash. Mrs. Land,
The Mission Apis. 15t3
FOR SALE-First class dairy COWS.
With or without. alfalfa leases.
Joseph Feicrabend, Holtvillc,
15t6
FOR SALE-By owner, 6 room
modern house, close in on Bright |
on. Terms. Phone 12F2, Heber.
15t6
FOR SALE-ScVen pure bred Bar !
red Rock BOOSTERS, is mo. old. !
Farley, 2 miles south, u west of
Meloland Store. 15t2 !
Many sealskin coats are being |
sold for winter Many of these !
coats were worn by rabbits.
Public StenOgrapher
NOTARY PUBLIC--INSURANCE !
MRS. KATE f. OLDHAM
With w. e. Hancock
,54b Main st. Phone 437 |
BORDERLAND
EXPRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR RENT--Traet sc township 15
Range 13, containing 263 acres.
All or part on shares or cash.
E. Deane Smith, Hotel Serrent ;,
Seattle, Wash 22t30
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
For Rent-F arm Lands

FOR SALE-Must sell on account
of owners health, 240 acres at $65
per acre. Close in, will subdivide,
terms. Fine grapefruit or vege-
table land. Geo. w. Allen, 669
Main st. 5tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fur
nished or unfurnished home.
Small payment down, balance
like rent Phone 72-W. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred r. |.
Red cockerels for breeding. Mrs.
John Hogan, miles south of
Seeley. l5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-160 or 80 acres-S0
acres in alfalfa fenced in 10 acre
tracks; so acres plowed ready for
crop; also % head dairy cows and
% young stock for sale. Will
lease to responsible party for term
of years. Apply owner on ranch,
mile east of Calipatria, Calf.
Box ia. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
AUTO BANDIT GETS 5000
BANK FUNDS IN KANSAS
by United Press Leased Wire

EUDORA, Kan, Nov. 15.-The
IEKaw Valley State Bank here was
robbed Of 5000 i'll currency today
by an auto bandit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE = Both
singers and hens of this year s
Matching, now ready. An early
selection insures the best choice.
535 Holt Ave. 15t1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, also apartments.
Mrs. Land, The Mission Apis. 9th
and Commercial, 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-Severa work horses
and cows. Phone 72=W. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR RENT OR SALE-5 room mo-
dern bungalow, terms. Call VAL
ley Lumber Co. 1.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-Three burner coal-oil
stove and couch. Phone 319. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
For Rent-City Property

FOR RENT-Fuynished or unfur-
nished houses. 663 Main. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR RF3NT-Modern, 2-room bun
galow apartment. Adair, 753
Olive. Phone 102J. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

LISTINGS WANTED-I can rent
your furnished houses. Phone
4S9, Mrs. Land, Mission Apis.
- 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

THREE MEN with experience want
120 or $50 acres to plant grape
vineyard or grapefruit orchard on
shares. 564 Main. 10td
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

- Direct
from the grower. Real soft shell.
22c per lb. Hard shell Ice Id. Not
less than 10 lbs to order. Prepaid.
Jno Livacich, Banning, Cal. 5t1S
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
SpeciaE Notice
BY ALTMAN

MASSEUSE-631 Olive st. Phone
6l3. 22t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FURNISHED HOUSE-735 State
Street. 13t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15
u. S. FARMERS IN
BETTER SHAPE NOW
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, NOV. 15.-Farm pros
peritv in the United States is ON
tLe increase Following the worst
depression in history, Henry c. Wal
lace, secretary of agriculture, de-
clared in a speech here today. "a
Valuation of eleven principal
crops Increased more than one bill,
lion dollars during the year. 1928,
which not only improved prosperity
of tho farmers, bat afferte4 hrlsi,
ness as well, Wallace said. ,ae ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-l919 Dodge Touring,
1 Savage Cord Tires. Exide bat
terry, fine running condition.
Phone II. l4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-30 acres
cultivated land, 31a miles north of
Imperial. Mrs. Sam Baer. 61S No.
Imperial Ave. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

PURE HONEY -548 Broadway.
15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

FOR REN1f-Furnished cottage. $35
per month. 41S So. Eighth. 14t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

Press ,eM am AIS SAT tina work.
Try them. 80 1t;4l .:,g4ss3f
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-15

Santa Ana-Ten acre orange
anch. on Ninth Street to be SUBJ
divided into residence lots. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
HOG INFLUENZA A NEW DIS
EASE AMONG PORKERS

New diseases are constantly appear
ing among our animals. and the end
Is not yet Hog -iu" may have ex-
is;ed for a long time bot was not re-
oognized as distinct entity in disease
until quite recently. IL spread among
young swine at the stock show two
years ago and during this interim has
many times been reported throughout
the United States.
lts present name is derived from
the fact that il greatly resembles in
fuenZa as seen in people and horseS.
Young swine are most susceptible and
the mortality is not high However.
l. Is a disease that must be reckoned
within shipping animals for exhibition
purposes, or for any other purpose.
III may be recognized by high fever,
cough. difficult breathing, and oonges-
ton CT the mucous membranes. Special
treatment does not seem 20 be indicat-
ed; good care Is the main thing. There
Is no biologic that will protec. hogs
against this disease while they are At
the Stock show. but the disease has
not been serious enough TO warrant
anyone IN refusing to exhibit because
Of hog "fu".-Geo. H. Glover, Colo
rado Agricultural College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
NN~TEEIOI 5 DIS APE kRANCE
OI CATTLE Oh TIE BhTTIE-
WENT FOREST III RING 1922

lI"asy loss Of cattle OH the range
of the Hatucmcut forest last year has
hr"u a .ourcc o' speculation a- 70
what actually Ia. become of these
ruu-nri. of head pf cattle which
have d.arr"arcd 20 mystenouHy m
fp't' "t the very c.o-cat attention BY
rdrr- ard u.rr.- during the ara -1r.
VI ly22 Many stnckmcn there suf-
fer In.. ~ g. high a- thirty per cen,
ul their ruur. hrrd- during thr graz.
ng p"uud. which Of courFc. only add
b" the a'r"Idy stringent position the
.-prtm,u are 10 at th" present time
On one mall arca. when the snow
prohibited the wandering Of cattle in
To- III. higher raugea last fall. and coo
head were kept on range only five
milo, square, in the Mesa district for
n few weeks, the Subsequent round UP
loss was 100 head. Had all these ami
mails died within the area cncompassed
the carcaSscs would have been in evil
d"uCc under every tree and in every
gully, yet only few dead animals
were discovered by the riders. Riders
with years Of experience on the range
in handling cattle, are puzzled at the
mysterious disappearance of stock
from right under their noses.
For the sake Of comparison with the
conditions on the Gunnison ranges, we
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
HOW MUCH MOUNTAIN ICEBERG
CAN BE MaRhKTEOr

This IS 4 question IN every grower
mind Five years ago the public in
the cities, beginning east Of kanEas
City and Omaha, would not buy the
Iceberg yarlsty of lettuce, FOR the
Eere accl toned % the leaf aud but
csrh=ai varieties. and would have no
thing else. The most popular Of the
leaf lettuce are Grand Rapids and Bic
Boston. They are the main butt,
head varIstIes- Eyen now. eSpeciAIIy
during the summer 10 the far eastern
Gues Ike Boston, New York and Phil.
4d=iphla. i De- almost impossible 70
sell Iceberg lettuce, for as yet ihcy
have not been educated 10 our Nouu-
tain Iceberg. But u b. only a matt
of q short time when these far east
eru cities vlll be big users Of Mountain
Iceberg lettuce, for, like all thing
good, u H. gradually working its way
into all markets II is sure 10 be one
Of tho big staple crops Of Colorado and
each year We will zee an increased
demand. IL Is aid Mr. Hartner, pres. Of
the Western Seed Company. and who
tArtod Mountain Iceberg. shipped the
first car that was ever loaded and
that year ne put out ~ carloads 10 all
pats tA AaAs AlAAAEI s7h-sfH - lfl1lEs
We undeFstznd that Mountain lee
berg lettuce is practically the sane
a. New York, Wonderful and Los An
geies head lettuce.
That was the start Of what promise
TO be one Of the standard crops Of
our mountains and each year We will
see an increased demand. Mr.. Hart
HeT has just returned from a trip east.
and was surprised with the increased
interest shown in Colorado lettuce. I,
vas only pa years ago that he made
his first tTIp east in the interest Of
Colorado Iceberg lettuce and At that
time dealers in the east would not talk
about Colorado lettuce. They said II
could not be sold on their market. But
now this same trade say they must
have Il, a the public demands it. One
party whom he met said that tire
year, ago he got in twenty-five crate
by express, but on account Of the trade
IN his city only being accustomed TO
lettuce, he could not sell !;
for unc-half what il cost him. So h.
put Il in storage, hoping for sale,
after two or three weeks he realized
i would have TO be moved He then
trimmed It up and gave il away 10
many different dealers as sample
Last summer he used three carloais
per week and next year, he cxpects 10
Use car day; and so il will b. all
over the country, each year viii wit
hess a heavier demand
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
{ CNRLONU OF HGTTERFAT
BEAT l25 CARS OF ~PI D.

lie rruamcu,s "a the Trcompah-
-,Ir .D-a'ry lave pooled Their products
and uldr q .hipuent II one carload
NJ butter IN eastern market About
$4,000 will be received Tor thu one
'aar.oai, which is as much a. would
be paid for rs cars Of pOtatOas.
Mortro.", Delta, Hu,chkl--. Cedar
csig, SgrIa and Grand Junction cream
ere. contributed 70 this pool
n" Gung.s0n country Is fully a.
.d"ai.5 iocatrd tor the production Of
bu',..r a. - thee lover valleys.
Dung the prrarui drpus-.d vaIucs in
,hr beef cattle industry. il would be-
worth ahle for falrHmeu Iu thu
community b. consider the worth o!
th" t4iy business here. Why should
-hrr" no, b. checks Of from five o. ten
huI.tuI dollar coming 90 the Gun
...ar unohmch eycry ,au Heeks, or
uf'rr"r' Instead Of Gurrl-on county
E-...a 40 milk Coa- there should b.,
l.aHp o' them nls,r..hrd farming
E.... pr. p"rty For the man ,ha, tliIs
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
CAUSE OF SMUT IN OATS

Agricultural College NewS-Notes:-
Oat smut is caused by n very minute
plant which lives parasiticaIly within
the tissues of the oat plant. 1t gains
entrance in the seeding stage, about
the time the plant is emerging from
the soil. When once inside, it grows
upward thru the tissue of the stem,
giving little or no external evidence
of its pre- esence until the heads are pro-
dIced At this time it enters the de-
veloping kernels and destroys them by
forming black powdery masses in
their places. The black powdery sub
stance is found to be made of millions
of small, spherical dark bodies called
"spofes." Spores represent the repro
ductive phase of the parasite and are
are important in that they are the
means by which the smut Us spread.
They are of very light weight and
easily carried by air currents for long
distances. They find Judgement on OF
underneath the chaff of healthy grains
and remain there until the grain is
sown. Under favorable conditions
the spores germinate soon after germ
ination of the grain itself. They pro-
duce tiny, transparent injection
thread which soon penetrates the
young tissues of the growing seeding
and thereafter keeps pace with the
upward growth of the stalk. BY the
time the plants arrive at maturity the
original infection threads have grown
so extensively that they enter the d.
veloping kernels and produce the
Characteristic large masses Of dark
spores.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Arthur kROLL APOINTED
NTI AGENT OF CHAFFEE

4. 4. kroll. son Of C. A. krou Of
Guuris1u, has recently been appointed
county agent Of Chafree county, with
residence IN SalidA- Mr. Kroll Is q
former GUluison boy. born and raised
IH this city. He is a graduate Of the
high school. and attended the State
Agricultural college al Fort Collins,
from Ehich he graduated some three
years ago
he has held the position Of county
agent in. Grand county for the past
three year,. and Is considered one OF
the best agents in the state
Sir. hroll Is married and has one
child.
II ChafTee county, with much less
20 valuation than Gunnison county,
can afford 20 maintain a county agent
Why can We not have one in Gunnison
county, IL is not question Of can
we afford il, but can We afford to be
without one All progressive up-to-
date counties that lay any claim to
having agricultural possibilities, real
iZe the value and economy of a county
agent. Let's have one in Gunnison
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
ARE YOU KEEPING RECORD
OF FARMING OPERATIONS?

Agricultural College News Notes
Now that another year is ended YOU
are thinking Of the new years plans
Tor your farm. First of all you will
probably run over the results Of what
was done last year. You will find tha.
you did certain things which were a
help TO your farming. You will also
find that you did not do some things
as they should have been done. No
doubt you will profit this year by your
experience last year.
The farmer who has kept a record
OF his business will be more able to
plan intelligently for the coming year.
He will be able not only to spend the
money more wisely, but how he can
reduce his expenditures without de-
creasing his efficiency.
Are you keeping a record of your
business II not, write to the Ex-
tension Service of the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins and get a re-
cord book. This book is free to the
man who will use il. Assistance Is
also free TO the man who needs help
in keeping the record.
The time spent on records is often
the most profitable labor on the
farm. II you mean business" and
want to know more about your farm
business, let's go!