davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
SHORT LOCKS ARE
FAVORED BY AGED
VAN NUYS WOMAN
II, United Press lcnsed wir.

VAN NuYS, CAT. Sept. l.
Claiming ii made her look % years
younger, Mrs. Maty Layton. Santa
Monica, walked from q barber shop
here on her 73rd birthday with 4
hair bob.
The aged woman came here to
visit daughter who had just clip
ped her tresses. Mrs. Layton disar-
proved ana. to show her displeasurc
fad her own hair tInHn ed.
After the cutting she viewed the
new bob III Il mirror and put her
voice down for the "modcrn way. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Refuses to Quit
u. S. Ship Board

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. Bert
Ii. Hatney of Oregon. member of the
United States shipping board. has
been asked by President Coolidge to
resign and has refused.
The President asked Hanev to
step aside on the ground that he
had not been supporting Admiral
Leigh Palmer. head ST the Emerg-
encv Fleet corporation.
Hanev refused. he told the Unit
ed Press, because he never promis-
ed to support Palmer and he admits
that he has not always suppored
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Shot Wife When
She Called Him
Keystone Copper

CHICAGO, Sept. l.,-Polier Ser
ge.A,t William T. Russell is held In
jail here because he shot his wife
when she called him Il " keystone
copper. '-- -
The Russclls' II year old son told
authorities his father threatened
when his mother taunted him about
his police uniform aud that when
she persisted the father drew his
gun and fired.
Other relatives said the shooting
resulted from a quarrel over an
other woman.
II couldn T stand it any longer, -
explained the sergeant. Ibid |
shoot her! can remember -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Coolidge Plans
To Attend Big
Legion Meeting

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. l.
President Coolidge plans to go TO
Omaha, Ncb.. to attend the Amcri-
can Legion Z National convention
October , TO Q.
An invitation to attend and speak,
extended by National Commando
james y. Drain some time ago, was
renewed today by Alton b. Roberts,
chairman of the legion : national
committee on distinguished guests.
Mr.. Coolidge authorized Roberts
20 announce that lr intended 10 go.
The President probably will DC in
Omaha or Octobcr 6, the big day
Of the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
FORMER DRY HEAD
CITED IN BRIBERY
by nited Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS. La. SEPT. ! -
Lyall G. Shell. former chief dry
enforcement officer under o. d.
Jackson. state director, has been
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury
here
Three others were indicted with
Shell. They are Frang CleSi, Pet
er Pirone and Jerome Gargano. AN
were charged with having given Il
bIibe to Dry Agent Patrick Need
ham Of the New Orleans force. 9th
ers indicted will be named the first
of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Italy viii Send
Debt Commission
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. An
Italian debt commission Will arrive
the United States about October
) to open negotiations with the
lmeriean debt funding commission
II Italy's $4,000, 5000 debt to the
'nited States, it was announced at
he treasury department today.
American debt commissioners hope
10 reach a satisfactory agreement
with France for funding her $4,000
100000 debt before the Italians ar
rive
Negotiations with the French are
scheduled to open September p.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Sucks Thumb and
Saves Life When
Bit By Rather
Hy nitcd Press Leased Wire

HOOKER, Cal, Sept. Presence
Of mind of Ms. Harry Moore when
she sucked blood from a thumb
bitten by rattle snake, saved her
life, attending physicians said to-
day.
Mrs. Moore was bitten while pick
ing grapes in the vineyard Of her
ranch home. She FASTENED afoot to
Hooker. 3 miles distant, sucking the
wound enrOute.
A. result, the infection. while
painful. wiz not be fatal. physi-
clans said.
\ large automotiye truck firm
has bought factory building and
80 acre site at Stockton,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
CITE EVANGELIST
FOR ACCOUNTING
OF COLLECTIONS

SANTA ANA, Calf, Sept. L.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, Los An
geles evangelist, has been made de
fendant in a suit for accounting of
funds collected during revivals at
the Four Square Gospel church
here.
Five parishioners of the local
church filed the complaint. They
claim the much advertised preacher
got more than her share of the prof
its from the local revival campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
pTcCADILLY JELLY
'ttt VEGETABLE RING

l tbsps Granulated Gelatine.
Il cup cold water.
u cup boiling water.
Il cup sugar.
4 cup vinegar.
? tablespoonful lemon juice.
/ teaspoonful salt.
cup celery cut in small strips
II cup shredded cabbage.
Y cup canned peas.
l-3 cup snail cucumber cubes
Soak ,gelaffne in cold water five
niiiutes.f and dissolve in boiling
water. then add sugar. vinegar, lem
on juice;.and salt.
Strain, cool and when mixture
5egins to thicken add vegetables.
Turn into h ring mold frs dipped
n colasls.ater, and ,lili. Remove
O serving ia;sh, AMI arrange around
iaiis. slim esIiecs Of cold cooked
ueaf. lsili,eeiitei, with boiled salad
lressing-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Redding Man Will
Manage Vineyards
For Australians
by United Press Leased Wire

BEDDING, Cal. Sept = Verne
Bergen, rApert vineyardist of this
city, III sail early in January to
assume charge of the $4,000 acre
property of the Australian Vineyard
company.
Bergen has contracted to manage
The Australian property for five
years, he said.
The vineyardist formerly was in
charge of large grape growing pro
perties in Fresno and Kern eoun-
ties. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
COUNTY SECRETARY
rs DEAD IN FRESNO

FRESNO Calf. Sept. III. Z:
Patterson, who has been secretary
and manager # the Fresno County
Chamhef of Commerce since 1917,
died - midnight after beiQg bed
ridden 81 the last five months. Pat
terson prominent i'm develop
ment Of b Raisin Day fete and
the freNe district fair and owns
the automobile speedway here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
BASEBALL COMPANY
gssa SUES FORMER OWNER

FLINT. Mich, Sept. /. - The
Pittsburgh Baseball company, a
corporation Of New Jersey, today
flied &@2,Gi9 suit for damage
against Otto II. Powell, former OWL
~ ef tie Flint baseball clnh,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT eSist in the Human Body if
You VIII Use Trunk S Prescription

Il Is posierous; in fact. il is a
hame - suffer with any form of
aheama sN
This Prescription does elyt ruin
DC stopae' il does not depress the
aeari Fat all ,le meat aud good
Good yaa sh waite taking frlnk 3
Prescription. Contains no mereurr
salieNias Soda, on winfeiIrecn or
aareost eui positively oSercomes
ay lsr cg heumatisnl or gout on
agth. Hhar more dc you wantg
Is iap9 IDLE te get something
eiteg. arept Il Irie acid ot
eils sNe nsana Also superior
ASA aAe Il na ~ y. -. -. ..,,..,..-...'.
TnNA Prescription, sells Tor
AAsa 0f -or only $500 q Gle
cav
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
TR0TSKY SAYS RUSSIA IS WILLING
TO AMERICANIZE ITS INDUSTRIES
But BALKS AT CAPITALIST SYSTEM
BY FREDERICK KUH
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1925, by United Press)

Copyright, 1925, by United Press)
MOSCOW. Aug. 3l.-Soviet Rus
sia is striving to achieve Ameri-
ranization insofar as American tech
uiquc-that precious flower of
American culture is concerned,
according to Leon Trotsky, Russian
leader and chief of the concessions
department of the Soviet union.
la am exclusive interview with
the United Press he made it clear
that Russia. now striving to develop
on great lines It's electrical process
eS would welcome this much Amer
ization. In fact. he declared that
Russia is "siriving to acquire such
Americanization.
But he SpUrned any Americaniza
tion which would mean 1.-THE dom
iu#tion of America 5 capitalist
trusts or amy which would try to
make Russia succunb to such in
flueuccs as Americas s yellow
press.
Seeks Outside Help
He made it plain that Russia is
looking to the outside world to aid
in the tremendous clectrification
scheme which is being wrought in
Russia, and he also held forth the
prospect that concessions henceforth
viii not be bound in red tape or be
toe restricted as to profits. -
| found Trotskv slightly greved
since last wear when. | had last seen
linn but abounding in vitality.
Suggesting the liberalization of
the concessions policy, Trotskv de
clared:
The Soviet government has now
decided to exercise a more careful /!
supervision over the practical work /!
ing Of concessions for the purpose
of eliminating unnecessary difficul- /;
ties. red tape and false restric-t 4
tions. 4
He declared that the successful
of agriculture and
state industries now assures the sue; !;
-ess of concession enterprises.
Identification Grows !
Electrifcation is growing. In
AZ - ift Hsiits tHt ANpN ltl IL CbHt-
eelled TO seek much electrical equip
ment in foreign markets
Super power plants. he, said, are
bn the verge of completion at
Y EolltoVstory. kashira. Shatura,
ChteHexa;. a,s.l, eisewhere.4
where the next task will be con-
struction of hydraulic stations
along alcng the Dnieper to be link-s
ed with the southern metallurgicari
industries.
Discussing this development, the
concessions chief continued:
We need foreign machinery and
foreign patents. We are prepared
to grant foreigners concessions in :
the electrical Enterprises, providing
the conccssionaires are highly
equipped technically.
Since our economic develop
ment Is advancing apace, conees-
sionares viii have 10 reason TO
complain of low profits
Asked as to his position on Amer /
icanization, he cited the words !
quoted above, concluding, however,
that the 'cOnceSsionaires must !
know beforehand that he does not !
come here to change our social or
economic forms or sociolo- political
methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

a packing house crew at Loomis.
Placer county. loaded ear of
peaches. containing l,2l1 packages
n % minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

oddiiion 10 tie regular prizes. it Is
eApceted that some special purses
viii be offered, which viii add in
tcrcst 10 the show. There VIII also
he division for grade dairy cattle
ahd this Will be center % interest
% b larpe number.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
BIG SILVER TUNA
is FOUND IN NET
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEWPORT, Ore. Sept. IA
large silver tuna fish, taken in a
gill net in NnquiEa hay by Il. +.
wilkins, crcatcG considerable com.
ment among fishermen and sports
men here.
The fish was ;hn first of that
kind ever caugh' here. The silver
tuna is not a native Of these waters
and docs not closely rcser,hlc tho
California iIua.
wilkins found two large pearls in
the fish = head.
Deer hunting has been success.
ful in Napn county, over 80 bucks
reported killed to date.
Panthcrs, or mountain lions, arc
seriously troubling livestock in the
hill regions of Mcndocino county.
A lumber company from Missis-
sippi is building large camp at
Rockport, Nendocinn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
POULTRY MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-Follow-
ing is the poultry market for to-
dr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday
with moderate temperature. Pro
baby fog or clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: 1T
Fair weather but cioudy tonight and
Wednesday morning on coast; nof'
mad temperature.
, 1925-04-02
Ten Years Ago

All the necessary arrangements
have been completed for the Cere-
monial session of Korein Temple
which will be held in this city on
Wednesday evening next. Illustrious
Potentate Frederick Smith will ar
rive in Rawlins at 1880 from Ogden
and will go Immediately to the Ma
sonic Temple where the Ceremonial
Session and the banquet will be held.
Several novices will be taken in at
this session and it is believed that
many out-of-town members of this
lodge will be in attendance.
, 1925-04-02

On last Friday evening Mrs. T.
j. Swisher entertained most delight
fully for her sister, Miss Bertha
Castaing of Portland. Oregon. The
affair vas a complete surprise to
the honor guest and, of course, vas
attended by the usual hilarity of
such occasions. Games furnished the
diversion for the evening and a de-
licious dinner was served. The color
, 1925-04-02
NEW MAIL PLANE HANGAR
Is BUILT ON "UNIT" PLAN

CHEYENNE. wYo MARCH 81.
The unit" plan Of hangar con-
struction will be followed at the
Cheyenne air mail field in replacing
the large hangar which was destroy
ed by fire several months ago. In
stead of n there will be constructed
three or four small hangers each
capable Of housing two planes.
, 1925-04-02

scheme of yellow and white was very
effectively carried out in both the
decorations Of the rooms and the re-
freshments. Mrs. Swisher was assist
ed in the dining by Mrs. Carl
Aman. The guests included the
Misses Marguerite Wallace, Marguer-
lite Morgan, Cassie Phelan. Josephine
Baiers, Alice Lackey, Ruth and Car
men Rivera and the honor guest Miss
Castaing
, 1925-04-02

The Junior Athletic Meet held at
the Rawlins Athletic Club last Fri
day night was we'll attended. Louis
Schalk Of Glass B was the individual
star and won first place in the Is
yard dash, Medicine Ball throw,
spring board high jump and the po-
tato race. VIM. Lackey and Stanley
Sundell were the winners of classes
A and c respectively.
, 1925-04-02

Mrs. Frank Hadsell will be hostess
at a special meeting of the Shakes
peare club next Monday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Olin of the Extension
Department of the State University
will be present and will give a DEM
o%nstration. This club will have as
its guests the members of the P e.
o. and the Ell P%rogresso club.
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullen return
ed on Monday from California where
they have been visiting for the last
month. They visited the exposition
besides stopping some time in Los
, 1925-04-02

Last Thursday the German ii
class gave itself a party Most of the
class assembled early at the home
of Miss Marguerite Murray and help
ed in preparing the, dinner which vas
served at seven O'Clock Miss Krueg-
er was the guest of honor.
, 1925-04-02

1t is rumored today upon good
authority that yesterday one of our
prominent sheepmen contracted his
1915 clip for 80 cents per pound.
, 1925-04-02
Board of Trade Reorganized


Last Friday afternoon a meeting
was called at the City Hall for the
purpose of recognizing the Rawlins
Board of Trade. Secretary McMick-
en- read the minutes of the last an
nual meeting and j. c. Cunning was
made temporary chairman. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected as
trustees: Judge Merrill, j. C. Davis,
A. McMicken. D.. H. Craig, DR.. o.
borne, j. c. Rankin, H. Hansen, j. c.
Dyer, and ] c. Cunning. Judge
Merrill was unanimously elected pres
ident of the board of trustees. Other
officers were: j. C. Cunning, list Vive
President, DR.. Osborne, End vice pres
ident; j. C. Davis, treasurer, and
A. McMicken, secretary. A descrip-
tive pamphlet of Rawlins will be
printed soon and sent to the sur
rounding country. Subcommittee
were appointed to write articles for
the pamphlet as follows: Mines and
mining, C. E. Blydenburg; Health
and the sheep industry, DR.. Osborne;
Laws, d. E. Craig; Live stock. horses
and cattle, P. l. Smith; Mails, and
mail routes leading from Rawlins, j.
G.. Rankin; Churches. DR.. Hunting
ton; Educational matters, Mrs. Jen-
nings; County affairs, B. S. Ross;
Population, H. B. Henderson; Rail
roads and railroad interests, F. w.
Peterson; Hunting and fishing, C. E.
Dodge and Louis Schalk; Agricul-
tura!, A j. Boutwell,; General bust
ness interests, J. C. Davis.
, 1925-04-02

o. w. White, the negro who has
been in the penitentiary for several
months past under sentence of death,
must hang on Friday, June 4th.
White was sentenced to- hang several
months g but a stay of execution
was granted him while his case was
taken to the Supreme Court. White
is one of those jolly, good natured
southern negroes and during his con-
finement in the penitentiary he has
made friends with all he met. Over
a Is cent gambling debt White at
tackled a fellow workman with a knife
and literally tor him to pieces.
, 1925-04-02

Last Monday Lieutenant Steever
was again in Rawlins and drilled the
cadets. He has been giving tickets
to the picture show to the squad
that makes the best time. Squad No.
l has walked away with these tick
cts twice and Morris Larsen, the lead
er, is to be complimented on his men.
, 1925-04-02

Buck Taylor, n of Buffalo Bits
right hand men in his famous Wild
West Show has been visiting friends
in this city during the past week.
He is one of the few typical old-time
cowboys and spent three years in
Europe with COdy's show He has
given up the show business and VIII
remain In Wyoming.
, 1925-04-02

There was a great disappointment
in store for the ladies on Easter day.
They, of course, had their flashing
new spring frocks and bonnets ready
for use and show. But, o Horrors!
To their dismay they awoke and
found a storm raging and they had
to go to church with their winter
furs, caps and heavy coats. This
world is full of disappointments.
, 1925-04-02
NEGRO. 1o4 YEARS., BURIED

CHEYENNE, wYo.. MARCH. 2s.
Funeral services were held here
on Wednesday for Charles Burke. ne
gro. who is said to have been 1O4
years old. Burke is survived by a
widow.
, 1925-04-02

The State Board of Equalization
have fixed the valuation for the
assessment of livestock for the pur-
pose of taxation for the year of 1891,
as follows: Cattle, pureIbred $50.
common stock $40. Horses pure-bred
and thoroughbred stations $500,
high grade $500, carriage horses and
heavy draft horses 500, driving and
livery horses $50, unbroken horses
s25, COW ponies SIS. Mules $500
to SIS. the last being for burros.
Sheep So to $3.50 and swine $500.
, 1925-04-02

A dog and a cat life may be sad and
drear
But Il would be more quiet at least
II the dog parked less through the
~sleepless night,
And the cat its youlings ceased.
, 1925-04-02

Angeles where Mr.. Cullen took adj
vantage Of the radium hot baths. He
reports his condition of health as be-
ing much improved.
, 1925-04-02

The state Seal of Wyoming had
on it the partially nude figure of
a woman. The women OF h state
protested. and 10Y the figure will
have a dress for every season, in
Guiding the Easter hat and the win
ter sealskin.-Judge.
, 1925-04-02

Ed. Lafferty will leave tomorrow
for the Jimmie Lamont ranch where
he will spend the summer.
, 1925-04-02

The supper, concert, fair and hop
given by the Ladies Guild, Of St.
Thomas church last evening drew a
large crowd. The concert was ex-
ceptionally good and the local talent
was appreciated as much as those
from the outside. Judge Dodge auc-
toned off a lot Of fancy work at prices
which greatly swelled the proceeds
of the entertainment. The whole
evening was a grand success and
something near $500 was realized.
All lovers of mirth are looking for
ward to the next entertainment to
be given by these ladies
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Doty returned
Tuesday night from California.
, 1925-04-02

antined with scarlet fever is getting
along nicely and will soon be out
on the streets again.
, 1925-04-02

Sheriff Rivera and Prosecuting
Attorney Roster were in Hanna the
first of the week looking after county
business.
, 1925-04-02

l.. E. Vivion left last night 70
Kansas City where he will look ate
some business matters.
, 1925-04-02

A fine baby boy was born to Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Carleton last Satur-
day.
, 1925-04-02

Many sheep shearers have arrived
in Rawlins and will begin work next
week if the weather permits.
, 1925-04-02

Miss Katherine Gardner of Three
Forks is in Rawlins as the house
guest Of Mrs. w. w. Daley.
, 1925-04-02

Tony Stratton came in from the
country this week.
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. j. c Davis has received word
that he has been awarded the con-
tract for furnishing the Shoshone In
dams 10000 pounds of seed oats,
1900 pounds seed potatoes, 1860
pounds seed corn and $50 pounds
seed timothy. This will cause con-
siderable freighting from Rawlins
this spring.
, 1925-04-02

H. H. House, formerly director OF
the Rawlins Athletic Club, was regis
tered at the Auditorium hotel in
Denver this week Mr.. House is en-
route to Vancouver, B. c. where he
will play ball with the Northwestern
League this coming summer.
, 1925-04-02

A state field meet for high
schools has been arranged at the
Wyoming University this spring. The
date of the meet will be sometime
around the first of May.
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. G. S. Meade, off Ferris made a
flying trip to this city the first of
the week. He reports the road as be-
ing in very bad condition on account
of the continual recent fall of
, 1925-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tolliver o,
Hanna have returned from a trip t.
Idaho.
, 1925-04-02

Superintendent George C. Austin o.
the s. and E. was in Rawlins Sat.
urday.
, 1925-04-02

Workmen are busy this week put
ting in an artistic steel ceiling at the
Ferris hotel.
, 1925-04-02

Harold Donnell has been quite ii
the past week with the mumps.
, 1925-04-02

Carl Bryant of the Model Market
has added to his establishment a veg
etable preserver and safe. 1t is an
excellent thing and enables him to
keep vegetables clean and fresh all
the time. 1t is in the shape of a
cupboard with screen shelves and
watered by a patent sprinkler.
, 1925-04-02

Stanley Braller returned from Dem
yer Sunday. He took Jas. Hanahan
the fellow who was stabbed to the
hospital.
, 1925-04-02

Judge Merrill went down to the
capital city Sunday evening to be
present at a council of the supreme
court.
, 1925-04-02

Last week a complete new and up
to date National Sterlizing outfit
was installed at the Rawlins hospital.
This apparatus was badly needed
and the doctors feel that they are
now much better equipped for opera
tions than they have been in the past.
, 1925-04-02

Three new engines have been re-
ceived the past week for use on the
9TH division. Engineer Riford gets
one, and Croak and Turner will each
have q new one.
, 1925-04-02

Monday evening the switch engine
OF the local yards struck j. D.. Will
farms. one of the section men. broke
a leg. two or three ribs and injured
him internally from the effects of
which he died in about two hours.
An inquest was held and the jury
-exonerated the engine crew from all
blame. AT the inquest 1t was brought
out that williams vas at work on the
track with n shovel. The switch en-
CINE was only travelling at the rate
of four or five miles an hour and
the fireman rams the bell and ever
, 1925-04-02
NEWS OF
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO-1891
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaUlims storied IN these old
items with our city and county of today

called to the mar to get off the track.
The body was shipped east on yester-
day mornings train. Mr. Williams,
a son and a daughter came here a
few weeks ago and the son left re-
Gently for the east to accompany his
mother here They were to arrive
today but a telegram of the accident
stopped them.
, 1925-04-02

John Schalk left this morning for
Salina, Kansas, where he will visit.
, 1925-04-02

Postmaster Smith visited his ranch
on the Muddy the fore part of the
week.
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Logan spent
Sunday visiting in Fit. Steele.
, 1925-04-02

Harold Mckay who has been quar-
, 1925-04-02

]. C. Davis left last evening for
an extended stay in Omaha and Dem
Eel
Appended Is a list of the names
drawn for the May term Of court:
Jas. Widowfield, Elk Mountain; j. ].
Culletan, Swan; D. B. Campbell,
Green; John Gunnison, Dixon; H. A.
Andrews, Dixon; Harvey Barcus,
Collins; J.. H. Easom, Dixon; Hiram
Allen, Carbon; David Evans, Carbon;
Robert Booth, Hanna; M. H. Dixon,
Rockdale; VIM Davis, Carbon; Mag
mis- Anderson, Hanna; H. A. Allen
Savory; Jas. Ditenger, Collins; New
ton Doggett, Saratoga; T. D. Living
ston, Dixon; G. H. Barkhurst, Ben
nett; Isaac Amos. Carbon; q. Pick
wurth, Fort Steele; Stanley Brailer,
Rawlins; Amos Boggart, Swan; VIM.
Bangs, Carbon; There will be no
grand jury the last legislature hav-
ing passed a law that does away with
it.
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. Mathison is running the pumps
at Wamsutter for a few days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-03-19
Paves the wv ay {
Bigger Profits

VOU get uniformity in depth of seed fur
- row, in planting depth and in covering
the kind of planting that results IN bigger
yields per acre when you use the adjustable
gate force feed, non-sagging, steady-running