davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
R'lEE:.D. CROSS ADVANCING
IN HEALTH GAMIpAIGA
Extends Service to New Fields
and Brings Healing Hope to
Remote Sections.

"The supreme opportunity for lead
ership'' for the American Red Cross il
its health service. Thus committee
made up Of prominent physicians, SAN
itarians and public health experts,
after months Of exhaustive Study, re
ported and urged that not only shonll
the.rR ed 3 Rrosa eon ntinue etts' present
service, Ibpt.--,shonld, under take,
comprehensive educational Campaign
along public health lines. The an
nual report Of tfrs american Req
Crosss-1Nst 1ssreaS discioses that It
has ,graspsd this, opportunity in the
fields OF public health nursing, IN
structio1 Ia home Esgiene and care OF
the sick, natratioa work, arst aid tp
/ the injn1ea asd p rtaAlers III !. A gs ylsisT
Heair. So 20 sgsaaf,s IL y,st.' e. ~
historically and pfaSsficsliyy hn lmpoll
cti,an ,es the Rsa 7Cr5ssf atiia
i.eseh4 4lyeas ,masksc itssexsensiolrcan
: new fields, and, along broader dineaHl,-l
! the Red Cross Nursing Service TIERS
are enrolled nearly 10000 nurses, ,2G'
| 900 OF whom served during the WORK
War. E3The past year Red Cross nufs9s
| were assigned to duty In isofaAdd
!; sections OF Alaska and North IS taS arp'
! lima and to, work among the. fisher
men OF Penobscot Bay, Me. ....5s
The Public Health Nursing Service,
inaagufated by the american RED
Cross tn 1912. which operates chtefF
In rural sections untouche ed hYa hdr
pubNc health agencies, has 1,o3s. Red !
Cross nurses working under the d.
'rectfon Of Chapters. This work has
won so highIa regard that ffany df
i tYhe 1rarses are taken nyer-byitfie'aoc4i
tfauthoYsti Ga to maintain, health SERVICES
!, sos the eir. CONAN unities. Instruction sin
/. HONS. Hygiene and Care Of the, Sick
IS noting a steady adyarce. SINCE
1914 certiisstes Of proficiency have
been. given 13ds,sa7f wonsn who coiIl;
pleted the Red Cross course. In the
last .year. 1886. CERTIFICATES were
awarded and 65,9o1 students were up
der the instruction Of 1854 Red Gross
nurses. ciaF'~+ sr -H - a,.i~ #.
o. s-i-7 y
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
Editorial
WE MUST GROW COTTON

1t has been suggested that a Got
ton Rally Day be arranged for in Wat
CT Valley at an early date and have
speakers who have successfully and
pTofitably grown cotton under weevil
infestation address the farmers anl
business men. To this suggestion has
also been added discussion on divers
fled farming, dairying and poultry in
dustry as side lines to the program
Of successful farming.
Knowing this to be great cottor
sell and CLIMATE the writer believes
cotton must be profitably grown or
our farms IN Ealobusha county or else
he secs small hopes of the farmers
making much money through the op
alton of their farms.
The south is a cotton country just
like the great north west is a grain
country. And this the Brown Lean
soil IS an ideal cotton soil and it also
has wide range of diversity OF
crops al Of which make it a most
desirable farming and live stock see
tioa. \ salubrtons climate, fertile sol
. shallow Bater table, besides runner
0as yadf-roand streams, anu a sturdy
law abiding people make it most de
sirable in which to build permanent
farm homes. It is a good live stock
section, fruit and vegetable soil sec
oad to none: Consolidated high schools
dot the county throughout its length
and breadth. Then why should it not
be a desirable location for fruga
clas5 of intelligent farmers2
But, with all that, cotton must and
in our opinion can be profitably
grown for ready cash--every day in
the week and every week i'll the year
But home grown crops for the families
| and the live stock must first be pro
vided for. Dairy cows, hogs, and pold
try to consume home grown feeds are
the best SIDE INES 'he iafineiS u '',i'
county can nave with Nnlsn 20 supp
ment the cotton crop Tue aaify coy
and hog have heip 10 maxi n'a"'
! farming communities wealthy,
Cotton is the greatest fiber CROP
known ito7oivilizationr IT. has beei1 al
most an, exc histree s6uthefnfs tnitdi
States crop. The threatened rdustructidn
OFT this tworldswidel' fiber crop sifn tge
lower south' has4benn'.the concern 81
every section Of the unitrd Statesr As
i was fullv demon strated hv,s tho Cntt,r
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
FARMS POSTED

Notice c is hereby y given to the pub
lie. that the following named farm
are nosted against al kinds Of huntin.
and otherwise tresspassing:
R. s. Murray, C. S. Hervey, Mrs j
G. Hcrvcy, j. S. Thornton and G. L
Johnson
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
LOCAL TEAM IN
GRID WIN OVER
HOLLY SPRINGS

Water Valley defeated Holly Springs
on the local gridiron in slow and ua
interesting game, which, however, did
afford the spectators several thrills.
Water Valley exceled in their line
plunging making the greater part Of
their gains in that manner. Holly
Springs 1esorted to the forward pas
sing game, completing several passes
for long gains; and once ses
dangcring Water Valleys goal line
Williamson WAS the star of the game
for Water Valley, while Shine ass
made substantial gains. In the Inns
Jones showed up very well. The fin
score was 20 to 0.
We believe that we have a good
-am End We want the people of the
sity to come cut and supper. it. tn
rowd at the Holy Springs game was
isapoint.nsiv sllaii. OnT next Friday
Ye play the stloag Grenada team here
rhe first game Of the season was play
d at Grenaia and resulted in a score
less tie. Come out ard watch oal
sam break the tie On the toliow ng
FRIDAY the strong Charleston team vi
lay Water Valley here, and THIS is
sare to be another hard fought ana
exciting game. Support your home team
and they will play better.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
AT-eAK RIDGE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


There will be preaching at the OaF
hidga Church on Sunday morning a.
eleven o clock by Rev. John S. Thome'
This is an additional service in this
chhreh, and the people are corlialls
shNited TO attend the first SUNDAY
lnorning.
Sunday School begins at ten o'clock
FOR RENT: Four rooms. unfurnished
Ger light housekeeping. Water anC
Lights. Apply to Mrs. Gull Mauldin.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
YAIoBUsHA COUNTY CANNING
TEAMS WINS AT GRENADA FAIR

Leila Massey and Mary Donaldson, .
selected team of canning club girls.
went to the North Mississippi Fair
to compete in the canning contest. The
demonstration was given with lee.
ture as a Home Demonstration Agent
would give. Their demonstration, with
the lecture, their manipulation, man.
ner, neatness, their persanol appear
ance, their self confidence and ease in
their work showed their knowledge OF
the subject, and their ability to do the
work. Their finished product was good.
They won the blue ribbon with cash
prize of $1,000.
Other Girls Win Honors
There were a number Of first prizes
won by individuals on canned goods
and sewing, and the checks will be man.
ed out later.
The fairs are over and am ready
to Gull chickens, can beef, make dress
forms and clear thost things called 3or
while I was busy with the fairs.
MARY A. DTxON,
County Home Demonstration Agent
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
7REAcTzMG AT PLEASANT
GRovE PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH

-e'-irzf7 80 i ri slfai''::.-7ssiiasi -;fa ri
On Sunday afternoon at three o 'eloek
the regular service in the Pleasant
Grove church will be conducted by
Rev. John S. Thomas.
The people are cordially invited te
a4.nn1
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01

If You are sick OR ailing, Chiroprar
tic brings relief Office over Goodwi,
Store, Water Valley.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01

.,,,,,c - snnsnitarian effort
!, habsIf :, II IN Japan early in
ran.an,ha~ G. 80. "a answer to the
sep1enoe. ..t,, sass .bsra for the Red
Gss auess'on' : ,,a a' S - of: peace?" What
Ifoss ~ ~ :. tcross did at once
me a'.,s. 49, go ~, eartl,ouake disas.
~. ".sn warning showed
.,'sss1S =. 1sS men stha instant with
cn,.s> NM >issippi, Is carry out
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
or In Well-do1nG

u want to: therefore 1 cant" is the
spirit that spurs the Red Cross work
or In well-doing.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
.5;ii7t,ICN OF yAGCB CSFIA
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

All members of Featherson Camp No.
517 Z. c. V. are requested to meet at
the Court House at 10 oelocl, Satur
day morning, November, 10th, 1923.
Business of Importance to be trans
icted
B, LELAND, Commander
J. D. OLINGER, Secretary.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01

Subscribe to The ProgressItemizer
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-11-01
B. LELAND, Commander

j. D. OLINGER, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Stays Wildcat
In Hard Battle

REDWOOD, w. Va, Feb. TIP,
Sherman Mullens, accompanied by
Henry Showers, Of the Pocahontaa
trail. brought to Redwood the larg'
est wild cat ever seen by natives,
It measured "a inches from tip OF
heels to front paws and weighed 80
pounds.
Dogs had scared up a chase and
Mullens began to look about and be-
fore aware Of the exact location he
saw 1t run up on pile of logs and
look towards him. He had just two
shots In his faithful old gun and
they only wounded the monster cal
and a battle royal was INDUCED in
the cat fighting hard and MuIiena
and Showers finishing the fight by
striking the vicious animal with the
gun barrel.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Smokers Beard
Burns Off When
He Takes a Nap
Object of His Long and Care
+ fuI Attention Brings Fire
Engine Company.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Men who
fall asleep. in barber chairs and
awake to find themselves all sham
pooed and massaged and In debt
Sc or 81 were revenged when An.
ton KIivek took q nap at the Dole
Barber College.
Mr.. Klivek 10 a sophomore stu
dent at the college and member
Of the best barber college fraterni-
ties. A month or 30 ago he began
to grow q Van Dyke beard,
He tried the experiment Of pro.
noting the growth of his beard
by applying kerosene, but neglected
to wash 1t of carefully. Then he
made the mistake Of failing asleep
in the chair with O lighted Gig.
arctic in his mouth.
The resulting explosion brought
firemen Of engine company No. SO
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
OUCH! LANE BACK.
|. RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Bottle Of Old "St.
Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause baclSache. No!
Lisen! Your backache il caused by
lumbago, sciatica. or strain, and
theQ uickest relief il soothing, pene.
trating st. Jacobs Oil. Rub Il right
on your painful back. and instantly
the soreness. stiffness and laTrleness
disappears. Don't stay crippled!
Get q small trial bottle of St.
Jacobs Oil from your druggist and
timber up. Al moment after It is
applied you'll wonder what became
Of the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism or sprains, as It ID
absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
MARYLAND TOWNS
ARE SHORT OF COAL
Six of Them Found Short
OF Allotment by Fuel
Distributors.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 17.-Com-
plants Of q number OF Maryland
towns that their anthracite coal
shipments were under quota have
been found to be warranted in only
six cases, according to a report
made to the Maryland Fuel Com
mittee by the Pennsylvania Fuel
Commission.
The report stated that Oxford,
Glenburnie, Aiken, Aberdeen and
Convention, had not received ship
ments commensurate with allot-
ments and would be supplied.
Lewiston, it was said, was more
than a carload short.
Hancock and Forrest Hill have
received their quota, while Sharps.
burg and Middleton never have re-
ceived previous shipments and
therefore are not entitled to allot-
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Kansas Orator
Scores Heavily

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 17.-'De-
scendants Of immigrants on the May
flower need not assume a naughty
air and talk Of Kansas as q new
State. and State without history
and tradition" declared Dave Leahy,
dean Of Kansas newspaper men, at a
Kansas Day celebration in Wichita. a
Coronado was busy exploring
Kansas when Shakespeare was a
boy; the timbers OF the Mayflower
were acorna when the Gospel of
Christ, was being taught in Kansas:
q Spanish sword was lost and for.
gotten In Kansas before the birth Of
Sir Walter Raleigh; a dictionary OF
Kansas was Off the press before
Webster was born"
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Tells Bankers
of Danger In
Brown Menace
DICTURING America rs the

OCCURRING America rs the
L last buIwark Of Civiliza.
ton, DIR. w. A. Garfield, pres
ident Of Carroll College, asked
the Illinois Bankers AssOcia-
ton to aid In maintaining her
social institutions.
DIR. Garfield warned against
the danger Of the Eight OF
civilization" slipping from the
grasp Of the white race and
passing into the hands Of the
'1ittle brown man across the
sea-"
He outlined the history Of.
civilization from the time Of
Babylonia until America be-
came ''the last white race on
the globe"
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
TIME TO QUIT.

SYRACUSE, ". Y, Feb. IRA
railroad station where no tickets
have been sold in the last four
years. That's the record Of the
Wampsville, Madison County, depot
Of the New York Central, and the
railroad has moved for its abandon
ment before the Public Service
Conn1issfon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
College Youths
Reveal How They
Use Their Time
Schedule Shows Average In
dergraduate Works So
Hours a Week.

HANOVER, N. H.. Feb. IL
The average Dartmouth undergrad
uate works nine hours daily. sleeps
eight and one-quarter hours and
spends four hours in recreation each
week day.
The schedule was arrived at by
tabulation of records kept for q
week by two-hundred students.
The average undergraduate works
fifty-five hours a week, his activi-
ties being divided among study.
classes, extra curriculum work, fra:
ternity effort, time devoted to self.
support and compulsory athletics.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

just in time to save the lnaIlowed
walls Of the barber shop.
Mr.. Klivek's shirt was smolder.
ing, his lungs were filled with
smoke, his cherished beard was
gone and he was unable to attend
any ,recitations until he had been
revived with a pulmotor.
did not order SINCE" he pro-
tested, as soon as he regain Sd con-
seriousness.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BUYS INTO CENTAUR.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. IT.
Sterling Products Company stock.
holders have approved the pur.
chase Of q quarter interest In the
Centaur Company for 100000
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

ments under the present regulation,
the report said. Denton is said to
have received an excess Of rs tons,
Arlington about $500 tons and
Woodberry about 1000 tons.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT
adv Lk6INJEWAE1NI
Don't Suffer
With Pain
Let Pyramid suppositories Relieve You
Ease the Pain and Strain and
Bring Comfort,

1f you are suffering with itching.
bleeding or protruding piles or
hemorrhoios, and have never tried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
Reds May Get
Hendricks Club

Cincinnati. Dec. 20.--A plan wnere-
by Manager Jack Hendricks would
receive the financial backing of the
Cincinnati National league baseball
club in acquiring ownership of the
indianapolis American association
club was approved by President Aug
ust Hermann of the Reds, it was
learned last night, following con-
ference here between the two Off
erals. The plan needs only the rati-
i'cation by the majority Of the local
board of directors to become an &C
complished fact, it was stated
Under the proposed arrangement.
Hendricks would invest a consider
able sum himself, the remainder of
the purchase price of the Hoosicr
team to be furnished by Cincinnati.
hendricks would become president
and also continue as manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
Flop Houses ScOrned
By Homeless Men

Chicago, Dec. 20.--The once.teem-
ing "flop-house" has suffered no.
ticeable loss in patronage, for home
less men, even in their periods of
unemployment, now demand hos
telry of higher grade, according to
the Rev. Dennis ]. Dunno, chancellor
Of the Catholic archdiocese of Chi
cago.
These men, says Father Dunno are
choosing in increased numbers the
lodging houses where baths and the
>fumigation Of clothing are entrance
requirements. The change has come
about since the enactment of prohi-
bition, according to the chancellor.
Homeless men are saving their
money now" explains Father Dunno.
1T is surprising how we'll some Of
them are living.
They are eating more and better
food. They also are more particular
about where they sleep. In many
cases they are going to the Mission
Of the Holy Cross, where there are
newspapers On tables 70 be texd, md
to sother nstitpttonhlly conducted
Io3eink- houses, Eithf an svidsnt de-
sire TO learn rather than sleep d, the
floor. Our mission is full, and
twice ~ many men as there III room
for would like to lodge there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
ROAST BEEF
XMAS MEAT
OF BRITISH

London, Dec. 20.--Just as the Yam
kee living in foreign lands day
dreams, as Christmas approaches, Of
turkey dinners that are not 10 be for
him, so the Englishman far from
home, hungers for roast beef. Most
of these alien dreams go unfulfilled,
the drcaMers contentihg themselves
with the thought that one of .hesc
Chriatmases they will return to the
old family fireplace or radiator, and
eat to their hearts content, But
there are other eXiles, fortunate of
place and pocketbook, who can obey
the annual impulse to go home for
Christmas. Their numbers seem on
the increase.
The British Isles are the focal
point for numbers Of Englishmen and
Scotsmen who hit the homeward
trail from Canada. from India, and
South Africa and the other overseas
parcels of Empire as the Yuletide
comes nigh. This year the homecom-
ing Britons are so numerous that
special excursion ships are being
run up from South Africa to accom-
modate them. Three such steam
ships will arrive at English ports
just few days before Christmas.
Transatlantic liners always find
the winter lull in traffic enlivened
little at the holiday season by Amer
leans hurrying home from Europe
just in time to get in on the big
eating. and Europeans coming back
from America. This year is no cx-
ception. The Chri stmas pilgrimages
have already begun. Among those
who left England this weekend were
several of the American students at
Oxford. There the Christmas vaca-
ton is long enough to permit the
Americans to spend a month with
the home folks, before returning to
their rounds of reading and rowing
and teas and tutors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
COMFY MACK
GETTING BUSY

New York, Dee. 20-ConSpicuous
among major league leaders en-
trenching for the 1924 campaign is
Connie Mack, tall tutor Of the Phila-
delpha Athletics.
Within the past fortnight, Mack
has startled the baseball armament
by purchasing three OF the most
sought-for players in the minor
leagues. For cash consideration of
about 100000 and several players
the Athletics obtained Max Bishop,
baltimore second baseman, and two
outfield stars, Paul Strand of Salt
Lake City, and Al Simons of Mllwau
kee
With this material Mack hopes to
emerge from the American League
depths in which his club has been
submerged since he wrecked his ia
nous champions after the 1924 sea-
son.
Departing from his long establish
cd policy of developing players Mack
ioosensd Els purse strings last sea-
son when he acquired among other.
Sammy Hale, Pacific coast star, tor
n reported $4,000. SO far, as a re-
suit of his new policy, he has spent
probably close to $25O,OOO, in addi-
ton to the value Of players exchang-
ed in several deals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

CLUB DISBANDS
Nothing to do But Wind Up
Affairs, Says President

Detroit, Dec. 20.-(By the Associat-
ed ress)-Henry Ford's statement
yesterday is which he declared the
country is ''safe with Coolidge and
announcing that he will not oppose
President Coolidge ''on any ticket
whatever" still was rebounding in
Michigan political circles today. Re-
publcars headed by Gov. Alex J.
Grossbeck and Burt d. Cady, chair
man Of the Republican state central
committee, were exuberant and Dem
ocrats, including r. A. Garfield,
secretary Of the state central COM
mittee who filed four petitions tenn
pered disappointment with relief at
the Qualification Of the political at
mosphere. +
The coterie of third party spon-
Sors in some cases was inclined to
go ahead with its plans despite Mr.
Ford's statement while others indi-
cate that the Ford statement settled
it.
The Rev Mr. Dawn of Dearborn
where Ford lives, president of the
first Ford-for-President club, takes
the latter view. He now believes
the club has nothing to do but wind
up it's affairs and disband. Robert
Pointer, neighbor and friend of the
automobile manufacturer, said third
party plans would go on despite
Ford's announcement. I
"Mr. Ford will live to change his
mind in regard to supporting Cool
idge," he said. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
CAPITOL

A zeppelin raid isn't the only thing
that can throw panic into a small
town. A chorus girl can do it-just
as easily.
n Murphysburg there was eli
DE of citizens that assumed the
responsibility of beating the devil
in that particular locality, to wit: a
Purity League. Not subtle were
the methods Of progress Of the lea
que. No, sir! They trod heavily on
everything from Sunday basebsll to
ice cream ISOLDE" drinking.
In the chorus Of Broadway
musical comedy show was pretty
little girl from Murphysburg. On
the stage she was riot. In MUIR
physburg she was a panic.
Gladys Walton, Universal star, in
The Town Scandal" Universal
screen version of Frederick Arnold
RUNNERS "The Chicken That Came
Home to Roost,". comes to- the Capt.
toll theatre tomorrow and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
/? Urls
MAJORS WILL
SHORTEN THE
'24SEAS0N
151 Game Schedule Is Adopt.
ed-Series Date Will
BE Advanced

New York, Dec. 20--Major league
schedule makers have agreed upon
an arrangement which will bring
the 1924 season to Il close on Sep
TENDER % or SO, earlier than ever
before, for "a campaign Cf 154
games, it was revealed today by
John A. Hcydlcr. president OF the
National League.
Heydler said that Ban Johnson,
president CT the American League,
was in harmony with the plan
Details viii he worked out by the
two executives at conference
here next week
The fact that 1924 is a presiden
tial year, with the campaigns as
Stunning paramount importance
early in the fall. and that an earlier
closing will enable finishing the
season in the decision for an
earlier closing. Heydler explained
Another result of this plan will
be to advance by q least a weeks
time, the start of the worlds
series
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
HOPPE HOLDS
HIS TITLE

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Willie Hopp,
OF New York, retained his worlds
championship at 1872 balk line bill.
lizards last night when 500 to 725
score the third block of their play
of of tie in the international tour
nament at New York gave him the
match 1900 to 1,l6l over Walker
Cochran. of Hollywood, Cal
Cochran, for twp nights badly off
form suddenly found himself late in
last nights play when Hope began
missing and outplayed the champion
taking the final block by 225 points,
but being unable to overcome the
tremendous lead Hoppe piled up on
the first two nights when he won 500
to 203 and 500 to 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
COULTER BILL
INTRODUCED

Washington, Dec. 20.--tBy thu AS.
sociated Prcss)-The bill drawn; by
members of the senate and house
from the Northwest proposing $780,
100000 government loan to wheat
growers for the purchase Of livestock
was introduced today by Representa-
tive Burtness, Republican,, Of North
Dakota. 1t provides for the creation
Of federal agriculture diversified
ton commission composed Of the
Secretaries of Agriculture, Com
.merce and. Treasury to- supervise the
granting Of loans.