davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Tried TO Escape
Brown. who had apparently got
wind Of the fact that a warrant had
been sworn out for his arrest on q
charge Of c0mpoUding a felony and
other counts. at noon Wednesday,
rushed excitediy to his room in the
Grand View Hotel, and put his grip
n waiting automobile driven by
Ray Lang. People at the hotel say
that he locked very nervous and gaz-
ed through the windows as he hur-
neHr paid his bin to Mrs. BoUrassa.
He then ran and leaped into the car
which disappeared. No one in the
vicinity could tell which road was tax
q + the fugitive in the swift moving
automobile.
Train Crew Helped Undersherif Ar
rest Blackjacker
The sherff's Office at once got busy
with the result that a lively chase was
given n ali directions eliminating in
the capture of the fugitive from JUS
uCe on q westb0und train near Pop
Ian Like rat driven into c
"cu. De sac' and In terror of the con
sequences of his acts in Sheridan
County Brown resisted arrest wheT
Ar Stoner produced the warrant fol
Es arrest. He treacheroUsly pulled /;
blackjack and hit the Undersheriff ov
er the head before the officer coul,
suadue him. The train crew came t,
t1e assistance of the officer and stop
ped the train at Poplar when he wa
taken off in the custody of the Sheri
lan county undersheriff who turne
nm over to the Roosevelt county aU
.15ntles. He was in the custody 0
e1enf Anderson, who promised t
.aae am to the Plentywood Jail whe
pas, heard of. He seemed very nerV
ols and very much afraid cf landin
u The Sheridan County HoOsgow. H
sent many wires to Helena official
4lt he seemed detected and carewor
because they would not immdiatel
aaUse his releasee.
Law Spoils Idol of BOObery
Brown arrived in Plentywood abo1
Se'en days ago and did not report
-e county officers. He was howevt
seen eonsorting with Ray Lang al
Games Wagner and had many seer
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
OUTLOOK COMPLETES
MASQUERADE PLANS

With all arrangements completed
for the big masquerade dance at Out
look New Years Eve, Dec. 31st, the
committee in charge is now hoping
nice weather will prevail on that
date.
Those in charge claim that the
prizes will be well worth while and
that the music will be the best OBJ
4 tainable.
The proceeds from the dance go to
the Outlook Community hospital and
every dollar taken in at the dance
means that much more to help those
who have the misfortune to be sick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
HEALTH MAN
CHECKS UP BIRTH
REGISTRATION

Finds Only 80 Per Gent OF the DedIHS
and go Per Cent of the Births
Were Recorded for Past Ten
Months By DOctOrs-Benepe En-
phasizes Necessity of Recording of
Vital Statistics.
A check by L. L. Benepe Of the
Bureau of Vital Statistics of the
State Board Of Health of Helena,
made last week for PlentywoOd and
vicinity, showed that only about 6O
ner cent of the deaths and 50 per
cent of the births were recorded for
the first ten months Of 1925. The
average for Is counties and cities
checked SO far this year showed SO
neg cent of the deaths and sc per
cent of the births recorded.
crew people realize the value OF
recording births and deaths, said Mr..
Renene to a News reporter. For
+be first 10 months of this year, the
P11raau of Vital Statistics searched
their records and sent out infOrma-
tion concerning 1881 births and 265
deaths total of 1446 or approx
matelv 5 per day. The requests tol
these records indicate that a birtf
certificate may be necessary to prove
citizenship, school age, age undel
child labor laws, age of accountable!
for nisdemeanOrs, age OF consent z
marry, age of majority to make con
tracts. age for military service, rigIh
to an inheritance, right to hold publ
Office, race and relationships, nation
alitv in foreign countries, qualitica
tions for jury service, to secure
passport, to prove minor dependent
for veterans and widows pensions.
A death certificate may be neceS
sarv to establish: facts in court, fac
and cause of death for life insuranc'
rights to a pension, rights to an Il
heritance, property rights.
Since January 1, 1928, the Burea
Of Vital Statistics has sent to eac
mother. a notification of birth regi
tration when a birth certificate is r
ceived at the bureau. Any mothe
i CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
EnTOWN IN LANC'S CAR TO CULBERTSON
When Warrant Is Issued Brown Leaves In Hurry-Wagnel
and Lang Consorted With Him While in Plentywood-
Sensational Disclosures and More Arrests Expected As
ConspratOrs Cover in Terror

An alleged Federal Prohibition stoolpgeon, who gave
m and several other old gang adherents in Plentywood dur
mo the past ten days. was arrested serious charge by Un-
dssherf Clair Stoner the westbound train Poplar
Wednesday night after fight in which the accused resisted
rest and used blackjack in attempt evade the clutches
ot he law
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

KalispeH, Dec. 13.-An the
windows in the front of the Sis
ters of Mercy hospital here were
blown out and a portion of the
dining room of the hospital was
badly damaged as a result of a
dynamite explosion which occur
: red late Saturday night.
: The damage, consisting mainly
; of broken windows. is estimated
; at $500. No one was injured.
3 Fired on Window Sill
3 Police arrested three men early
3 on Sunday morning, but, after
= several hours of questioning,
= they were allowed to 90 because
" of lack of evidence.
= Typically Klan Outrage
s. Suspicion points in the direc-
" ti0n Of the Ku KluX Khan because
. this is a typically Klan outrage.
. People who were said to be men,
bers of the Klan vigorously de-
nv affiIatiOn with the hooded
order today and are fearful that
8 an indignant citizenry would re-
sort to reprisals.
The dynamite and fuse were
. placed on the sill Of a window in
3 the Sisters dining room. A pOr-
ton of the fuse was discovered
= near the spot where the eXplO-
sion took place. Police asser
the charge appears to have beer
3 set off by a man who knew lit
tie of dynamite or it would hav
been placed inside the building.
The Sisters smelled the fus
+ burning for about Is minutes be
fore the explosion and went {
the basement to investigate tn
. furnace. 1t is believed had the
been in the dining room or office
!" several Of them would have bee
killed by the force of the blast.
Citizens Flee in Alarm
The report was heard all owe
Is the city and sent tOwnspeOpI
8 fleeing from their homes
alarm. AS soon as it was Learn
ed that the explosion had o
Cured at the hospital a numb'
Of persons having relatives the
8 took them away in AUTOMOBILE
and ambulances. The other p
tients were taken to rooms whe
the windows were still intact.
Carpenters from the Kalisp'
Mercantile company were call
Immediately and most of {
3 windows were boarded up tel
s. porarily. Police had Difficult
in keeping visitors away a
= maintaining quiet for the I
tients until after 2 a. m. Sund
I s. and later in the day sightse'
: 3 were again prevalent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
COURT CALENDAR

NJ January 5, 1926, at II A. M.
Count ~; @0S, State of Montana by
vioiatiy,,A viiy Attorney VS.. B. B. Streepy,
N@''ng NJ g prohibitory liquor law.
Count Coi 49V. sl State of Montana by
son. attorney, VS.. John C. Morten-
can nj AlgsSsl. gSsSl. 7. C. Kelly VS.. Ameri-
NJ At5aance 5G6nlce ms. Co.
Eufanco 90 S I. c. Kelly VS.. Home In
chester hest, oySs. Ft 7. c. Kelly VS.. West
No N'aSary 5s5ly 6, 1926, $3.50 A. M.
SaHsborrTyo K. E. Lang VS.. Rodney
George 9SoS; ~ \, Margaret Gergen VS.
NJ. Nv lsoo W: Thompson, ct al.
STATE Pay5. PpoSy. Farmers & Merchant,
GrsSrpI5a I5ank' < New Ulm vs.. Melvin in %
- sC04. Juliet Lien VS.. otheli,
"'n'inued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
UICTTIVE CAUGHT BY STONER AT
POPLAR ON WESTBOUND TRAIN

~, CHARGED With Compounding Felony Sheridan Coun-
~ Resists Arrest and Tries to Blackjack Undersheriff
Who Overpowers Him-Tran Crew Refuse to Sell
Soopigeon Ticket and Stopped the Train at Poplar to
Get Him Of-Taken Into Custody of Roosevelt County
Sheriff Who Is Now Responsible for Him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
BOATS MAY COMPETE
WITH TRAINS IN HAULING GRAIN

Reed Norris Frazier Brookhart and Other Progressive S
tors and Congressman Back Proposal Make Missouri
River Navigabe AS Far North Montana-Project
Would Reduce Cost of Transportation to Farmers
Walsh and Wheeler Not Mentioned in Dispatches AS
Pushing the Undertaking.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

MOSCOW, IT, S. S. R-(By Mal)-Ihe Norwegian
workers delegation which has been touring the onion OF
Socialist Soviet Republics and leaving for Norway in
declaration issued just before they left the Soviet Union
pledge themselves work harmony with the Ango&us-
sian committee to bring about world trade union unity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR N. D. CONVENTION

The snowfall of last week did dampen the ardor of
those who believe in building powerful organization in Mon
The meetings addressed by William Bouck were well
attended and large numbers signed the charter roll of the Pro-
oraeeiVa Favroare f Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS at
TEND BOUCK MEETINGS

Several New Councils Formed Sheridan and Daniels Coun
Ges-Inquires About Organization Pour Into Office of
Producers News from Many Sections of State-BouCk,
in Mastery Speeches, Show How New Organization Is
Needed to Cope With Problems of Today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Washington D. C.-Congressonal support of the move
ent make the Missouri river navgabe as far north as
Montana urged by senators and representatives, attending
luncheon today under the auspices of the Missouri River
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
JAIL INSPECTED BY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT T

Not Satisfied With First Report Dr. Cogswe Sent Man from
Helena to Investigate Condition of Baste Berry Steph-
ems Refused to Sleep In-Afdavits Alleged Hoosegow
in Foul Smelly and Sickening Condition and That the
Bed Clothes Bore Signs of 'Being Vomted on "Were
Infested With Lice and Not Fit for Human Being 10
sleep on"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

ne winter of the District Court in this county will
cna5 a5a Plentwood January 5, 1925 The jury was
d and the calendar set during the week by Judge Paul
calendar shows as being down for trial which
% number set for hearing in this Judicial district for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

The Scobey jail Investigated by special registrar
sent from the State Department of Health last week his re-
port not available this time but is expected to contain
revelations of a sensational nature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Jury CALLED FOR DISTRICT
COURT TERM JANUARY 5

Heavy Calendar of Sixty Cases VIII Confront Judge and Jury
When Court Crier Opens Winter Session Twenty
Most of County Cases Concern Booteggers- Panel
Composed of 38 Men from Various Parts of County
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Alleged Federal Dry Dick Arrested Serious Criminal Charge
DELEGATION MAKES
FAVORABLE REPORT ON RUSSIA
IuluInuuanuauaun'uIunIm

Trade Union Delegation from Norhand Tell Home Folks of
Great Strides of People in Workers Republic -CoOpera-
tves and Trade Unions are Models for Other Countries
to follow 4..ast .si...
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
SUPREME COURT
RULES KELLY REAL
PARTY In INTEREST

Saws Action Against Bank Should be
Brought by d. w. Kelly Instead of
Mrs. KeIly-Kelly May Bring Ac-
tion in District Court or Appeal to
u. S. Supreme Court.
Helena. Dec. 10.-Concluding that
the evidence adduced at the trial does
not preponderate against the courts
finding. the supreme court has af-
fiTnoed the Judgment of the district
court of Sheridan county in the case
of r. g. Kelly against Oscar S. Gul-
Iickson as receiver of the Sheridan
This was an action in equity
bronobt bv T. G. Kelly, woman
AGAINST the bank for an accounting II
Continued on Last Page
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
.DASTARDLY OUT
RAGE AT KALISPELL

Klan Suspected of Dynamiting
Hospital - Conclusion Wrecks
Dining Room and Windows and
s Causes Excitement in Town
= Patients MiraculOUsly Escape
= Death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

NaVigation assoclatIon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
MIDDLEBROOK

Sunday school was well attended
Sunday. A nice crowd and everybody
took a part.
Clarence Pace of OKean was visit
ing his father, NJ. j. Pace, at this place
Sunday.
Several cars from this place and adj
joining towns intended to drive over
to Mammoth Spring Sunday. The lit
tie rain killed the trip.
Perry Murphy took his little babe
down to the doctor Sunday.
Henry Luter motored to Maynard
Sunday to spend the afternoon with
relatives.
G. +. Lindsey spent Saturday night
and Sunday with A. A. Shaver.
NJ. J. Pace, one of our merchants,
has sold his stock of goods and will
give possession the first of June.
Our blacksmith is here now and
ready for all kinds of work in his line.
Scott CrOtts came in home Saturday
for few days rest. He returned
first of the week to Missouri where
he Is teaching music.
Dewitt Hagood had business in
Doniphan Saturday.
We will try to have singing every
Saturday night. Everybody cordially
invited to take part.
Several parties will begin chOpping
cotton this week around here. We
want to remind them not to heat their
hoes too much.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

The
BULLS EYE
Editor and General Manager
WILL ROGERS
Z T.
Unknown Y
Historical Fact
IND you know that
~ George Washington,
The adopted Father of our
Country, just before he got
on the Ferry to cross the
Delaware for the Photo
graphing of that now fa7
nous Picture, Did you know
that he smoked two sacks
of Bull Durham while he
was waiting for the Ferry?
(things were just as late in
his War, as they were in our
last one). Now / have never
heard of this Bull Durham
episode before, neither have
| ever heard it denied. So if
it's never either been affirm
ed or denied, there is no rea-
son to disbelieve that it's
not true. Bull Durham
originated in Virginia, and
Washington lived in Vir-
ginia, and he was a great
man to patronize home in
dustries. And as Washing
ton was the best man of his
day, and Durham the best
tobacco of its day, there is
no plausible reason to doubt
that these two most excel
lent Institutions didn't tread
lily recognize the goods in
each other and get together.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
RLODGETT

Frank Seabaagh and family and
Cleve Seabaugh visited their parents
at Jackson Saturday and Sunday.
Scott Cr0tts began a singing school
at the Baptist church Monday night.
Several from this place attended
singing at Boardman Chapel Sunday
evening.
Ira Spalding and family visited at
Jonah GalemOre's Sunday.
Leslie Osburn and family visited
mt the home of Uncle Jake Higgin-
botham Sunday.
Maybern Bailey is working for Bess
Myers this week.
Miss Irene Higginbotham visited
Miss Irene Cantwell Sunday.
Ed BOaIs and family were dinner
guests at the home of Tom Davis sun
day.
Bro. Calvin McCord of Supply will
preach for us ON the Saturday night
before the 9TH Sunday. also on sun
day and Sunday night. Everybody
come and bring somebody with you.
Win Kellett and family visited Mrs.
Alice Kellett who has been very sick,
Sunday.
Theodore and Raymond Galemore
visited in Sikeston Saturday.
The Mackley house, occupied by
chap Myers and wife, burned Monday
morning. Most of the contents were
saved.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
LONE OAK

Sunday school was well attended
here Sunday.
Ed Cook and family attended church
at Clear Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Thompson and son. Burley,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper
from Friday until Sunday.
King Buckley and family visited
Mrs. Erva Buckley Saturday and SuL-
day.
Mrs. A. J. Austin is real sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Anna Rose is sick at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Long of Delaplaine
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Linn, here from Thursday until Sat
urday.
Tom. Mary and Lizzie Hubbard are
visiting their mother. Mrs. John Tharp.
.at POynOr, Mo-, this week.
Riley Holt of Naylor, Mo-. is visit
ing Herman White here this week.
The pie supper and program given
at the Consolidated No. school house
Friday night was well attended. All
reported a nice time.
Miss Violet Rice of Pocahontas. Zel-
ma Mondy and Fay Hall took dinner
with Elsie Buckley Sunday.
Haniel, the baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Neely Brown, died last Wednesday
night. He leaves two brothers be-
sides his parents. The family has the
sympathy of this community in their
bereavement. The remains were laid
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
BIGGERs

J. II. Ferguson and family and II.
r. King visited at II. II. Ferguson's
Sunday.
Rev. Scott Club Of Puxico, Mo-, fill
ed his appointment at the Baptist
church here Sunday
Arna Pulliam and family, Cicero
Smith and family and Granville Smith
and wife of Doniphan, Mo-. visited at
Odie Pulliam's here Sunday.
Mrs. ]. c. Poindexter was visiting
in Walnut Ridge last Thursday
Mrs. Leonard Poindexter and chill
dren visited her father at Walnut
Ridge the last of the week.
Rue Harrison of Memphis was here
the last of the week visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Harrison
Rufe Deaver of Maynard has been
here few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Harold Tyler, Sherman Davis, Frank
Blankenship, Jr., and Willie Edring-
ton and Misses Ara Tyler and Florence
Rains Of POcahOntas attended the so
cial here Friday night.
Jim Gates and wife of Gatewood
Mo-, visited his brother, Frank, here
Saturday night.
Misses Johnnie OdOm and Edna
Evans, and John Polk and Chas. Rusli
visited at Imboden Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
NIIDDLERROOK

Mr.. BarSIey of Missouri has bought
Mr.. PAGES store and will continue
business at this place.
Mrs. ellis of Oklahoma has been
visiting her father, Uncle Crave viii
son, here
Prof. Scott Crotts returned home
Saturday from Missouri where he has
been teaching singing schools.
Uncle John GIissom is ON the indis-
posed list at this writing.
r. l.. Baker and NJ. J. Pace had
business at Pocahontas last Friday.
Sunday school was wei attended
sunday.
Quite a number of relatives gathered
at the home of Almus Ranrt sunday
and enjoyed the day.
Saturdays are big trade days at
NIiddlebrook. Come and see the low
prices ana people you haven't seen in
a long time.
jar. Johnson and wife attended the
bedside OF Mrs. Tom Johnson. who Is
very i'll, Sunday.
J. W. Burrow and family OF Poca-
hontas visited at this place Sunday
evening.
Our county agent Mr.. Kerr gave a
very interesting show here ThursdaN
night ard convinced some Of our farm
ers that diversified farming will pay
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
"Yesl thank you"

N GOOD appetite means cheerful
IA disposition.
You may have a good appetite II the
Dan0d that goes constantly to your
vital organs is pure. S.S.S. purifies
ahc haood-a good appetite follows and
YaE will have a clear complexion and
RIn be strong, cheerful and healthy.
T0n't 90 on feeling up one day
and down the next-hardly sick but
never well--losing ''pep," punch and
.zrxfition. Hearty eaters are the red
hicoded men and women. Enjoy your
5cod! Get back your strength and
ixnergyI Reclaim yourself before It
"a TOO latel People in q physically
rundown condition are an easy prey
10 disease.
SS.S. ia what is needed. Your
s blood needs purifying. Your blood
cells supply the energy which keeps
yyuT body well and fit. S.S.S. aids
Nature in supplying new red-blood-
cells,--the spark that rejogs your
system. Carefully selected, scien-
tihcally proportioned and prepared
herbs and barks make up S.S.S.-the
yrEat blood purifier which gives Ma
ture a helping hand.
Get back She lost appetite, the
missing vitality, the keen, sparkling
ewes, that look Of determination.
'S.S.S. will give you more energy, vi.
tality ard vigor and q more up and
Coing appearance.
H- s. s. s. IS raid at an GOOD drug
~ t>urss an ttp1o siEco. The larger size
SItsA "a more ccoaoricaL
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
RAVENDEN SPRINGS METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Did you attend Sunday school last
Sunday
Well. you should have and if you
don't believe we had a crowd just come
out next Sunday and see how large
our Sunday school is, not only on
church days but every Sunday.
Anyone who is not in school else
where will be welcome to ours but we
don't you to quit another Sunday
school to come to ours.
Lets everybody so to Sunday school
somewhere Sunday and make our lit
tie town one hundred per cent for
Sunday school. Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
HOOVER LANDING

Folks are beginning to prepare for
cotton chopping.
Jess Tyer and family and Mrs. Ber-
nice Tyler visited their brother, w. L.
Rose, and family Sunday.
The term of school at Consolidated
No. /, taught by Messrs. Clyde and
Earl Smith, closed May 10. 1t was a
very successful term of school and we
hope to have them with us again.
A party of young folks, consisting of
Misses Mazle and Gladys Cook, Reba
and Helma Jones, Lucille and Hazel
Brooms, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones,
Alvin Slayton, Jack Standiford, RO-
land Brooms, Plesie HackwOrth, Tom
mie Hubbard, Eliza Buckley. Rex
Jones. Willie POstOn and Frank For
rcSter, gathered at the home of Misses
Gladys and Beulah Rose Sunday and
spent a pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Fraley visited
their son. John, and family Sunday.
Mrs. Tyler and daughter, NOyella,
were called recently to attend the bed
side of her daughter Mrs. Essie
Thompson at Shannon.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of little Zanlel Brown. The bereaved
ones have our sympathy.
Remember prayer meeting Saturday
night and Sunday school at 10 Sunday
morning. Everybody invited.
Little Durell Johnson is sick at this
writing.
Herbert Cooper and family visited
Frank ThOmpson's at LesterviIle Sun
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

to rest in the Masonic cemetery, Bro.
G.. w. Million conducting the services
King Buckley and family, Erva
Buckley and children, Mabel Whine
and Jewel Tharp. Louis, Aline, Jessie
and Houston Mondy visited John
Smiths at POcahOntas Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21

Statesmen WANTED-We have
an opening for statesmen. Hustling
young men of ability can make big
money. Previous experience not nee
essary for those that are willing to
work. Hustlers only need apply Write
Ozark Brokerage Company, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. 4l-tf-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
MICH COW FOR sA1&

An extra fine four-year old Holstein
COW with brand new calf for sale cheap,
See J. o. -Sallee, Pocahontas, Ark.
39-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-21
WARNING

Arkansas purchasers of potato plants are warned
against diseased slips which will be sold in this state and
AGAINST supposedly certified slips offered by out-ofstate
Dealers on whom they have recourse Cheap plants
are expensive economy. To produce them the grower
net he'd cheap seed potatoes which usually diseased
m he must sacrifice sanitary precautions necessary to
grow clean plants Cheap slips may introduce disease
which will render soil permanently useless for potatoes
ARKANSAS CERTIFIED slips are the best that can
ne boucht in the United States In buying do not be de-
ceived by such descriptive phrases as grown from cert
fed seed "grown from disinfected seed, grown ac
cording to Plant Board and Government instructions
etc Sin certificate holders permitted to handle GER
lifted sims only Write the State Plant Board for official
LEI f a naar+iGnsfa holders 37-6t.
STATE PLANT BOARD
Little Rock Ark.