davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. CARTS
UNCLE WIGGILy AND THE RED
FLOWER

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady housckeeper for I'm
cle Wiggily, sat in the parlor, where
the piano mad been moved from one
side of the room to the other.
just one thing more and this
room would be beautiful, said
Nurse Jane, as she flipped her tail
on the seat of chair to take Oft
some of the dust.
- hope you don t mean 10 have
the piano moved back again to
where it was at first, murmuret
Mr.. Longears. For it was hard work
to move the piano. And when he was
doing it the day before Bear shut
fled in and-Oh, but l told YOU that
story last night, you may remember.
mo, l don't mean to change the
prano,' spoke Nurse Jane. But If
l had some sort of flower in here
or some sort of a growing plant, like
a white geranium, it would be beaut-
full. =
Wouldn't You like red flower
instead oE white!' asked Uncle
Wiggily.
"Oh, no." exclaimed Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. Red is so common. A
white flower is much more poetical
and stylish. l couldn't stand red
it would get ON my nerves. and
Nurse Jane gave Il shiver and shud-
der.
"All right thcn!" laughed the
bunny gentlemen, "a white fower
YOU shall have. For mysclf-I
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce, reduce, reduce, is t
slogan of al fat people. Get thi
be slim, is the cry of fashion al
society. And the overfat wrii
their hands in modification al
lelplessness; revolving at nausea
ing drugs, afraid of violent eXercis
dread the unwelcome and unsati
flying diet, until they hit upon Il
harmless Marmola Prescription al
learn through it that they m;
safely reduce steadily and easi
without one change in their mo,
of life, but harmlessly, secretly, al
quickly reaching their ideal of Fl
ure, with smoother skin, better n
petite and health than they ha1
ever known. And now comes NJ
mola Prescription Tablets from
same famously harmless formula
the Marmola Prescription. 1t
hooves you to learn the satisfact
beneficial effects of this great, $.
fat reducer by giving to your dr
gist one dollar for boz, or sc
ing a like amount to the Marni
Company, 4612 Woodward Avel
Detroit, Mich, with a request d
they mail to you a box of Marin
Prescription Tablets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
WILD PARTIES
AT POMONA is
PROBE CAUSE
by United Press Leased Wire

POMONA, Feb. i.--Mora than
so prominent men of Pomona have
engaged in numerous liquor par
ties which involved immortality,
according to the declaration today
of Mrs. w. j. Rogers, superintcn.
dent of the Pomona Welfare League.
That she has list of the names
and facts, including some of the
leading citizens of the city, was
Mrs. Rogers assertion. She will
Law the details before District At
torney Keyes, in Los Angeles, and
assist in the probe, she said.
There have been no "strip y
poker parties involving the males
named in the scandal, it was learn
ed today. The report to that end
was erroneous. At least, there has
been no poker playing featuring
the social gatherings authorities
believe.
The whole thing came to light
when Earcid Hollyfield, 20, Il Young
artist was hailed into court ON 4
charge of contributing to the dein-
quencv Of local school girl by
persuading her to pose for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Oil PRODUCTION
in u. s. SHOWS A
LARGE INCREASE
BY United Press Leased wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Crude oil
production in the United States dur
ing the week ending January 90 is
estimated by the American Petro-
leum Institute at 1,S96.900 barrels
a day, an increase of $3.50 barrels
daily over the preceding week.
Increase of 1O,400 barrels daily
in Oklahoma, bringing its production
to ,3S2,650 barrels day, and smaller
gains in Arkansas, Texas, Louisfuna
and Kansas, more than offset de-
clines in other districts. Production
in California was 1850 barrels a day
less, the state averaging 691,750 bar
rels daily, while Wyoming and
Montana together produced at the
rate of l43,100 barrels daily last
week, compared with l44,990 daily in
the week preceding.
Movement of California oil to
Atlantic and gulf cost ports totalled
l,lS2,000 barrels in the week ending
January 26, compared with 97S,O00
in the, previous week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
200 IN HUNT
FOR ATTACKER
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1.-Search-
ing steadily throughout the night,
more than 200 crime crushers and
special officers had today failed 10
find the brutal attacker of l0-year.
old Beatrice Ward, little San Pedro
schoolgirl, The child is in Long
Beach hospital, fighting for her life.
III roads leading from San Pedro
arc barred a. the man hunt continued
today. Automobiles are searched for
the 4" big, dark man. while ships IN
the harbor are being inspected
Scores Of citizens, joining the author
tiles III the Search, are talking OF
lynching, should the ficnd be locat-
ed.
The crime occurred late Yesterday.
Beatrice was helping her small
brother deliver papers. She went
around the block and was to meet
him on a certain corner, but did not
appear. The youth hurried home
and reported his sister absence. 4
few minutes later, the father T..
Ward, found his chhd lying uncon-
sciOus in 4 vacant lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
EIGHT DEAD In
TWO FIRES In
EASTERN HOMES

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. IA mother
aud three children were burned to
Death when Flames cnvcloped II four
room house III East Akron.
Tic dead:
Mrs. John Smith; Jack Smith
four; Anna May Smith, six months;
and Eleanor Smith, two.
Albert Rains, roUmof, was Sc.
Ncrely burned. He is believed to
have used oil III an attempt to start
Il fire in coal cook stove.
UNIONVILLE, Mich. Feb. IA
family of four was wiped out today
i'll a blaze which destroyed Il farm
house near here.
The dead are:
Edwards Bowles, SO, farmer; his
wife, "a; a>5-years-old son and a
2-vear-old Laughte.. The fire was
caused by an explosion of five
gallon can of kerosene with which
Bowles had attempted to start a
fire in the kitchen stove.
HIS wife and children werc trap
ped by the rapid spread Of the
flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

chink! Oh, goozic!' And he snecz-
ed himself into back somcrsault
out Of the window.
"Ha. Hal. laughed the bunny.
"It's u good thing made the
white flower red with the sneczy
pepper. Then Uncle Wiggily look
ed at the red flower as much as
he liked. And before Nurse Jane
came home he took off the red
pepper in the vacuum sweeper, so
it wasn't blown about the room.
And neither the bunny nor the goat
sneczcd. And how Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy laughed when she heard
about the bunny making a red flow
cr with ;he hot pepper.
But if the safety pin doesn't try
TO jump over the toy balloon and
burst hole in ii, II tell you next
about UacIe Wiggily and the rug.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
New Lamp Burns
"a Pct. Air
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or cleo
tricity, has been tested by the u.
s. Government and 35 leading uni
versities and found to be superior
10 o ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns
without odor, smoke or noise-no
pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
Burns 94% aid and so common
kerosene (coal oil.)
The inventor, w. A. Johnson, 16l
Union Ave. n, Portland, Ore, is
offering to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user III each To-
cality who will. help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 To $500 per mouth. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
BuZZards Best
Little DetectOrs
The "Drys" Have

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-Chiet
dry agent Charles F. Calling wishes
he could put Turkey buzzards on
the payroll.
Today, for the. second time with
in a week, the scavengcrs of the
air directed Officers in a raid which
netted still, an alleged moon
sinner and quantity of asserted
booze.
The circling buzzards, flying
around the mash dump, drew attcn-
ton of kcen.eyed dry sleuths, and
the raid followed.
Mint canyon was the scene and
Herman Ross, the captured suspect,
was making all that is necessary to
20 with the mint and make a deli
cious julep, The officers reportcd
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

Meat Inspection
For 1923 Shows
Much Achiev ed

Owing to its extensive use an
producers and CONSUMERS of Cali
fornia for wholesome meat sup
ply which resulted in the enact
ment of the California Meat ms
pection Law in 1921, and became eff
fective III June of that year. The
Division of Animal Industry, Cali
fornia Department of Agriculture,
was charged with its enforcement.
An efficient plan of meat inspec-
tion has been inaugurated which is
conducted by the state department
of agriculture and the various mum
icipalities desiring state aid i'll car
rving on the work effectively.
The following figures showing
the work accomplished in 1923 are
extremely interesting.
Animals passed -mortem. 500, ,617
Animals retained antemorten 239
Animals inspected ante-mor
TEN 300 1856
Animals passed post -mortem. .307 ,061
Animals passed for lard, etc A
Animals condemned post
morteni ....,..,.......,... -..,......,. 1,J64
Animals inspected pOst-mor
TEN ..........,.............. ....,,....,3O8, $50
Animals condemned for tu-
berculOsis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / - IS
Animals condemned for va
rious other diseases or
causes ..............................,..... POI
Number of parts condemned 41,2l5
Number of pounds condemn.
ed (parts and carcasscs) ....Sj5, SAG
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Ben Franklin Is
Only Great Man
OF Learning US.
BY United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Feb. l." Greatest
men, aren't raised any more ac-
cording to the University of Wash
ington faculty.
The professors balloted for the
IS men who have made the greatest
contributions to learning in the his
tory of the world, and they didn t
pick single man who lived in the
twentieth century.
Benjamin Franklin was the only
American on the list.
They picked three Greeks, three
Germans, three Englishmen, three
Italians, a Scotchman, /, Roman, a
Frenchman, Hebrew and a Dutch
man.
Statutes of these will decorate
the library building now under CON
struction.
II. C. Henry, Seattle patron of
the arts, made Il gift to the univer-
sity in order that these busts could
be completed. Allen Clark, Tacoma
sculptor, will model the figures ap-
pearing on the facade of the new
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
This Woman Has
Wed IA Times,
Is Famous Cook

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Feb. l.
Mrs. Cora La Forge, 43, famous in
these parts as a cook, is living here
happily with her fourteenth hus-
band.
She has been married ii times
since the age of IA. One marriage
was annulled, the other IL severed
by divorces. She has been married
to II different men, one man, Albert
Lilley, having tried to make Il sue
cess of matrimony with her three
times.
Henry La Forge is her present
husband. She met him in August,
just after she separated from Alex
ander Yates. She went with him
stcadry for two months, for her cx-
perience has taught her to become
well acquainted with man before
marrying him. They were married
late i'll October, two days after
Mrs. Yates got her divorce.
All of her divorces We're secured
in st. Clair county. She formerly
conducted Il boarding house here so
get i'll on her cooking.
Mrs. La Forge, who originally was
Miss Cora Walker, at the age of IA
married Joseph Truxler, farm
hand (when he workedD, but the
gi"l-wife was forced to exc out the
living by working in the berry
fields, she told the judge,
Her names, by marriage, consccu-
lively, were Truxlre, Joyce, Barnes,
Butcher, Crow, Whitney, Riley,
Porter, LilIey, Swanson, Llllcy,
Lilley, Yates and La Forge.
The nndisputcd marriage-and-di-
vorcc champion. is keeping house.
She say she doesn't care if her
husband is q Catholic and she ism t ;
that he says that one can feel and
act religious without a lot of fuss
about it, and that that S all that
makes any difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Butler. Becomes
Infuriated With
Bosses Threat
By United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l.
"If it is necessary, I'll stick to
this job the rest of my life to look
out for the police Director Butler
said today when he discovered an
attempt of politicians to "bore
within.
Buffers G;nlet Eye investiga-
tors report that lieutenant had
been warned by several ward chiefs
to clay off or get smashcd.'
The politicians are said to have
told the lieutenant ave may not
get YOU while Butler is in charge
of public safety but we will ge5 you
a. soon as his year is np.'
- never went back on man
who served under me and / won t
begin now,' the director said. "I' II
stick to my lieutenants till hell
freezes over"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Fifteen Years Ago
FEBRUARY /, 1909

The second entertainment given
by the woman S section of the Ten
Thousand Club in Blankrngton hall
was q great success. Those partici-
pating i'll the program were the FL
Centre orchestra, Mesdames Garren
and Swanson who gave readings, the
Misses Garnet Davis and Hazel
Havermale who gave recitations, and
Jessie Jones and F. w. Waite who
who sang More than so couples en-
joyed the dance which followed, and
a number played cards.
H. j. Messenger returned from
Los Angeles afte3 ordering new
machinery for the Holtvile laund-
ry.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
$4,000 Acres to
Be Opened in
Nearby County
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-Sccre
tary of the Interior Work today ord
cred 10000 acres of public land in
San Bernardino county, California
thrown open to homestead entry.
Filing date for the tracts will be
announced later by the registrar
of the land offIce at Los angeles
Ex-servicc men will be given a so
day preference.
The land is described as "thirL
and fourth rate" and generally un
fit for cultivation or grazing pur
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Here's a Fairy
Story Come
True
By United Press Leased Wire


CHICAGO, Feb.I-Twenty eight
years ago, about this time Of the
year, Mary Michalski stood shiyer
lng with her immigrant parents al
the gateway TO America. The win
fery winds and the wolf hOwled at
the Michalski door for many a year
thereafter and little Mary had little
except that shiver.
She capitalized it, became Gilda
Grey-the shiver became the snap
piest shinny up and down Broad
way and up the ladder twiukIed
the bare feet aud grass skirt Of
New York 5 fayorite dancer.
Today the dancer was married 10
Gaillard Boag, wealthy New York
cabaret man and the dream the
sti4rry-eyed little immigrant girl
dreamed long ago came true.
Gilda need never shiyer again,
if she dosen I want TO, for Boag 3
wealth is u Broadway byword.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Tie Wolf took a long

would much prefer red, but this is
for you. I can see some red bios
sons. i'll the summer time
Where are you going?' asked
the muskrat lady, as she saw Uncle
Wiggily putting on his coat and hat,
and twinkling his pink nose.
y am going out to get you a
white. flower he answered.
But whereof Miss Fuzzy Wuzzv
wished to know. "This winter
there are ice and snow in the woods
md fields. You can I find white
flower growing out of doors now
|. No. Uncle Wiggily agreed,
"but l think l can get one at the
drug store. They sell every thing
there
And away he hoped with his
pink, twinkling nose, before Nurse
Jane could stop him. Perhaps that
is why Uncle Wiggilv liked red
flOwers-because his nose was pink.
"Oh, what funny rabbit he
ISL laughed the muskrat lady "to
think he can find a flower in the
drug store,''
Well, Uncle W4ggily didn't ex-
actly find a flower in the drug
store, but DR.. Possum, who kept
said:
q" Mrs. Twistytail, the lady pig,
grows flowers and plants in her pen
house all winter. I'm sure she would
give YOU a white blossom for Nurse
Jane
And Mrs. Twistytail did. Uncle
Wiggily carried home the lovely
white flower.
"Oh! it is beautiful-thank-
you, murmured Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy,
as She sat it in the parlor.
{" II would be much prettier if it
were red! declared Uncle Wiggily
Nonsense. - laughed Nurse
lane. But all the while, Uncle Wig
gily wished he had a red flower in
itead of a Thi+e one.
y few DAYS after this Uncle But
-er, the goat gentleman, came to
call on Uncle Wiggily to see about
going skating. Nurse Jane was ont,
50 the two animal friends sat in
the parlor.
This was beautiful room, -
bieatcd Uncle Butter, with pia-
no, white flower and everything. "
1t would be much prcttier if the
flower we're red," spoke Uncle
Wiggily. "And say, Uncle But
ter he went on, "do you know
what | I'm going I odo?'
." No. What?' asked the goat.
Z" am going to turn that white
flower red,' said the bunny.
"How?' asked the goat.
by sprinkling red pepper on
it, answered Uncle Wiggily. "A
dash Of red pepper will turn the
white flower red. Then l can en-
joy looking at il. Before Nurse
Jane comes back II dust off the
red pepper and the flower will be
white again, and not hurt in the
least. -
"'You want TO be careful,
though" warned Uncle Butter.
"Of what, why and when do |
want 10 be careful? - asked :he
bunny.
"Of red peppct-it may get up
your nose and make you snccze,'
bleated Uncle Butter.
'Il be careful Of you ard my
self said Uncle Wiggily. So he
sprinklcd q lot Of red pepper ON
the white flower, turning the bios
som red. "There, like that much
better! - cried the bunny.
"And ] would like your ears much
better if could nibblc them!" sud
denly cried harsh voiec, and into
the room popped the Wolf. Then,
seeing the red flower, the Wolf
growled: "First, / will smell this
red blossom, for am fond of
posies, and then III nibble your
ears.'
Tie Wolf took a long smell OF
the red flower. Up his nose went
the red pepper. Then he howled:
! keg cLoo! Keg chow! Aer
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Ten Years Ago
Febuarv 1914

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Coleman re-
turned from a honeymoon spent ON
the coast
Mrs. Harold Bell Wright was an
Ell Centre visitor from the Wright
ranch near Meloland.
Supervisors Shepard, Carr, Boyd
and Bovce left for Yuma for the
purpose of considering the advisibil-
ity of constructing permanent
road over the sand hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
11G,3SO promised
To" During
1923
Ey United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. ]

Eg uittE f-fHSH LE6Stu " lfF
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Fen. /.
While the number Of bache-
lors and old maids in the state
increased considerably, all pre-
vious records for matrimony
were broken during 1928, &C
cording 10 a report Of y. Z.
Ross, state statisticiaL
A total OF 1lO,380 did the II
promise to in this state Ia It
year. Ross report shows. That
is l6 per cent more than were
married IN 1922.
June, OF couiac, drew fist
place With 6,ZS5 for better
or for worse" contracts.
September was next with
1924. July was third and Ds-
cember fourth.
Los Angeles comfy took first
place and Gan Francisco second.
Noae wess married il Mono
county
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
City Can't Hire
Aliens on Public
Works Is Edic1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.--At-
torncy General L. S. Webb ruled
today that municipalities cannot
hire aliens on public works but that
contractors working on county or
city contracts may employ aliens
if they so desire. The ruling was
made at the request Of Placer coun-
ty authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial valley for This Data
in Past Years
Ninteen Years Ago
FEBRUARY /, 1905

George w. Thing. Z. L. Forester,
Ed Ingraham and Eugene Ingraham
of Imperial are spending several
DAYS in Yuma on business.
Under the direction of Dr. Allen
Parkinson, the members of the In
pcrial Band are praeticing hard, and
expect to give a concert shortly.
f. l.. Wales took up his residence
west of Imperial where he plans to
farm tract of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
When Joint-Ease
Gets In
Joint Agony Gets Out

II You want to take the pain and
misery out of rheumatic joints or
reduce the swcling-or timber up
stiff creaky joints-then you want
Joint Ease-it S for the joints only
that 's why it succeeds when ordi-
nary remedies fail. 90 cents a tube
at Clements drug store, and ali
pharmacists. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
NO MORE CATTLE
THIEVES IN CAL
Ey United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Feb, There
arc no more cattle rustlers in calf
ornia.
A report of the state cattle pro-
tective servrcc for the past year
shows that cattle thivery has been
shows that cattle thievry has been
stamped out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITL-Fair, moderately warm
weather tonight and Saturday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Pair tonight and Saturday,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
WET FEBRUARY
rs PREDICTION

by United Press Leased Wire
SANTA CLARA, February l..
Wet February was forecast
today by Father Jerome Ricard
OF Santa Clara University,
known as the Padre of the
rains He bases his prodic-
tions on sun spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Chir0pract0rs
Meet in /. A

Los ANGELES, rcb, Moro
than 1000 cliropractors fror: alI
over the state are expected to at
tend the opening session today Of
the eleventh annual meeting of the
California State CAiropractic Socie-
IS.
Mayo Gyo'e ee Crycr viii give Al
address Of welcome.
This morning session will be clos
ed by nomination Of Officers. The
subjcct Of most vital interest to
be discussed ~ the gathering is the
standaldiza tion Of chiropractic leg.
islatiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

PI&LEY-1,00O acre Schiffman
ranch to be planted entirely to col
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

Montezuma-knoX ranch being
developed into one Of largest aspar.
agEs gardens in state, l,2JQ,O0O
youns plant Icing set out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

CLOVERDALE - Standard {
Company buys site for construct,
Of oil distributing station.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

Dr. Il. l.. Palmer Of this city cx-
poets TO go TO the convention in
Los Angeles, lravIng here tomorrow
or Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

Number of parts condemned 41,2l5
Number of pounds condemn
ed Quarts and carcasscs) ...SJ5, SIG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

will speak to the women on the is
sues of the day. Miss Charlotte
Fraser, an Americanization lecturer
and gifted speaker for the w. c.. I,
u, will also be a guest Of the club
and speak on Immigration" Mrs
A. H. Cadwallader will be the pro-
gram chairman for the occasion. All
women interested in these vital is
sues are cordially invited to attend.
y - -
The Kappa Alpha Lambdas viii
meet in regular session Friday even
ing at s o'clock in the home OF Mrs.
Earl Simmons, 100 Tremlett avenue
with billiard Coy as host.
The following invitation has been
received. The San Antonio College
of Music presents Mary Nourse, plan
list, pupil of John NJ. Steinfeldt, in
recital, College of Music Auditorium,
1T Garden street. Wednesday even
ing, March 20 at s 80 o'clock.
- - y
The Phoenix Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the Menger hotel. Par
liamentary drill was conducted by
Mrs. C. J. Matthews. There will be
no meeting next Tuesday, March 20,
because OF the Fifth District conven-
ton.
.& ~ u
The A. T. p. Matron's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. ]. f. Carl,
4O7 East Park avenue at Q 80 o'clock
Friday afternoon,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
MAY REOPEN SCHOOL
Monterey Agricultural Institution Ma
BE RcOpened Shortly.

Monterey. Mex, March 2a.-rhi
the government 10 interested in II
opening Of the School Of AgricultuI
of Monterey, which was closed a fe|
months ago because Of lack of fund
is indicated by the fact that the chan
Der Of agriculture of the state of NueJ
Leon has interested itself in efforts b
ing made to repoen the institution.
II plans to reopen the school al
successful it will mean the beginniI
Of a campaign to modernize farming
this section of Mexico. Another phaa
Of the work which the chamber
agriculture is fostering is the form}
ton of cooperative agricultural 81
cieties in order that the smaller pr(
ducers may successfully compete viii
the larger producers. The work of til
cooperative societies, which will d
federated into one big group with head
quarters in this ,ity, will be to len
money to growers.
It is believed that with proper q
operation from city and rural resi-
dents that this state can be made ind
an important agricultural center.