davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Of Dage. there were seven-eights y
many Of this variety as of the Bald
win. Next in popularity came
Wealthy. Delicious. Gravenstein.
Northern Spy and WAGNER. On the
basis of trees bearing at present,
Baldwin represents about Is per cent
of the total commercial crop of the
state.
The Importance Of readjusting
practices of production and market
ing to conform to the Increased ovt-
put OF apples in New England as a
whoA was emphasized in the report
ny &. F. Potter and H. A. Rollins,
VINO were in charge of the survey.
In the first place, it is not likely
that New England markets can alb
sorb all of the fruit which is to be
produced In this section" they said
Arrangements will have to be made
Tor marketing a considerable proper
ton OF the crop elsewhere This
means that fruit growers must begin
to consider seriously the matter of
cooperation and organization in
order to establish brands of New
England apples in sufficient volume
SO that they may be known in TIL,
large apple markets outside New
England.
In the second place, too great en-
phasls cannot be placed upon care
and skill in grading and packing
Mixed fruit may sell satisfactory t,
the pedler, who in turn retails it to
the consumer. but when fruit is to be
bought and sold in large markets, the
trade calls for standard goods in
whlch all the apples in each package
are OF the same size and grade.
In the third place. the situa tion
calls for the adoption of the methods
in orchard practice. Poorly SPRAYED
1rult and apples of small size be-
cause OF inadequate fertilization
must be eliminated from the states
production If we are to attain tba
reputation for good apples, which will
De necessary when we ship them to
outside markets" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Big Gain Indicated
For N. HI. Apple CrOD

Durham, N. H., Sept. 16-(P)-- An
increase of rs per cent in the COM
mercial apple crop of New Hamp-
shire by 1910 was indicated by a sur
vey just completed by the state uni
versity experiment station. Practical
iy every orchard in the state, which
contained 100 or more bearing trees,
was included in the investigation,
the first of the kind ever made here.
1t was discovered that three
fourths of the apple industry las
carried on in Hillsborough, Rocking
ham and Merrimack counties. More
than 80 per cent of the trees in the
S04 orchards visited during the study
were less than Is years old, and more
than half of them were of the Bald
win variety. The Mcintosh. howevec.
appeared to be gaining rapidly in
favor. for of the trees under Is years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

+ Sanford of Skowhegan. for
[,y a member of the Executive
[rittee has been for many years
ne habit of keeping accounts of
various farm enterprises. This
|. ,s is one Of q group of Skowhe-
| men. cooperating with the Exten-
|. Service and Farm Bureau, by
Lining Farm Account Books.
\. finds the book vey simple to
l. and is well satisfied with the
/ N orount of time taken in making
.ntries and keeping it to date.
/. other men in the Skowhegap ac-
IT, group are: Lester Clark. Bert
C,"ber Bert Dunlop, Robert Ka-
E. RAYMOND Kicker and S. B.
bore.
r. Sanford has also made very
Enle and efficient lime spreader
4 sHcIency can be noted by the ex-
flsnt distribution of lime as shown
The above picture. 1t eXcels even
commercial spreaders in this re-
Ell A simple box lime container
made and the size can be made to
snv type of cart or axle. l. shaped
tsns of iron are attached to the
rtainer and then hooked over
rbpr tbe tail board of the cart. such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

for the asking and any poultryman
may have his wr flock tested at a
very small cost to himself. Applica-
ton for the test should be made to
the county agent in the county where
the person wishing the test resides,
Of direct to the College of Agricul-
ture, University of Maine.
This is one of the projects which
the Kennebec County Farm Bureau
Is carrying in its county program of
work, and has been included In the
local program of most Farm Bureau
towns where the poultry industry is
at all important.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
WHITEFIELD

There will be a meeting at Maple
Grange hall, North Waldoboro on
Monday, September 20. The fifth de-
gree will be conferred in the forenoon
and the sixth degree in the afternoon.
The next meeting of Lincoln Po-
mona will be held in Southport on
Tuesday. September IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

as the one used by Mr.. Sanford or
to the axle. -
To keep the lime from Sitting al to
one end, when working on q SIDE hill
TWO headers are placed inside Tins
making three compartments Tho
potion is movable and is so attached
that 1t can be shifted to Distribute
VARYING amounts of lime. To agitate
the bottom, hinged arm is attached.
which works by engaging iron braces
attached to the spokes of the wheel :,
The dimensions of the spreader
made by Mr. Sanford are as follows
Length feet, inside width at TON 70
inches and inside width at bolton,
Y IN. New matched lumber was
used In making this spreader, the to.
tai cost being for lumber and iron
about five or six dollars. It is not
necessary, however. touse first quail
ity lumber.
ANY one interested In making one
of these, can get in touch with Mr..
Sanford. Skowhegan, R.3, or by cor
responding or interviewing the Coun
ty Agent, G. c. Dunn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Jefferson Poultry
Assn. Meets Nov. 2-3-4

The Fourth Annual Show of the
Jefferson Poultry Association will be
held in Willow Grange Hall, Jeffer-
son, November 2-3-4. and will be
bigger and better than ever. Already
there is more to offer in premiums
than before and to cap the climax of
good things the Association has
bought New Wire Coops which will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Mother made our SUNDAY best"
biscuits by putting the -four, short
ening, baking powder and salt mix
ture through the sieve again after
working the shortening thoroughly
with finger tips. It lengthens the
work but the results are worth It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

add 100 per cent to the efficiency and
appearance of the show. :
That famous annual old-fashtoned
Maine Hot Roast Chicken Dinner
with all the trimmings and stacks OF
country pies and cakes all cooked py
the ladies of the community. fans on
November 3 from $50 to p. N.
Don't Miss This and be there early!
For Premium List write Earle 4.
Hodgkins, Secretary, Jefferson. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

If you are interested in sheep, and
have not already done so, ask Ar
mour and Company. Chicago, Tor
their free book, Progressive Sheep
Raising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Burlap bags bought for potatoes
by one Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
farmer last fall yielded 1000 corn
borers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Mrs. Leo Eckert, COS West Sixth
St, Sterling, ILL.,, reports she is get
ting eggs from pullet three months
and one week old. The pullet, she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

says has laid two eggs in the last
three days. Mrs. Eckert is quite
proud of her chickens, declaring she
has obtained 1914 eggs from 10 hens
since January 1st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Facts Are
Stubborn Things "

Advertising as a whole seems to be poor means Of
of high pices) you gave big values enough
would flock to you. This is not 1t is often the
faker that gets the crowd. The state of mind of the
average individual is in very peculiar condition. This
is why many fake schemes flourish.
Selling goods is good deal like politics. If a man
filled his ONCE in a most acceptable manner it would
seem though he entitled to reelection if he
wanted it. Not so; he has to fight for it.
Notwithstanding we sell fine tailored suit or
$40 to $780, and suit overcoat for S35 that sold
ready-made tailor made for $50 to SIS anywhere
outside of lines nevertheless have to advertise
it, and shout from the house tops.
This is because the pubics mind is filled with all
kinds of schemes fakes and untruthS that it is not keen
real conditions. 1t acts less from sentiment
emotions, rather than sound judgment 1t usually
pays for hasy conclusions rather than and good
1t is the same with the big in Office We
have work to convince of their due needs.
This is human life and cannot change it. The great
highway of human life is Strewn with the wreckage of
human The dim ages of the past hold solution
for us Succeeding ages may improve them.
T. H. |NCRAHAM & SON
PSI WATER STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

Hcavywcights will be the attrac-
tion at the Imperial Vallcy Athletic
club this week, when Harry Lee and
Vie Alexander meet in the 10 roun!
main event Lee. has been seen in
action at the arena or previous oc-
casions, beating Kid Savage last
January and taking trimming
from Charley Belanger about two
months ago.
He is fast aud scientific fighter
weighing in the light heavyweight
class though he has beaten. many
good men who have outwcighcd him
10 pounds and more.
Alexander has not heretofore
fought in FL Centre, though he has
had a number of fights i'll McXicali.
and holds couple Of decisions over
Savage. When the old border ter
ron was going good few years ago.
bowling over every man who wa7
matched with him, the McXicali
prootcrs dug up AloXander and he
pat n stop to Savage s string Of vie
tories.
Savage asserts that Alexander hit
lim harder than any mar .hr ever
faced. The eolorCd boxer is a trc-
1nendous hitter. and when he and
Lee start trading punches there is
likely to be considerable iarring Ia
the vicinity Of the boxing ring.
Cap Stevens is now lining ur
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Brooklyn and
Chi Surprise
BY PAUL w. WHITE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondeut)

NEW YORK, May 3.-Altliough
the presence of the New York
Yankees atop the American league
may continue to surprise baseball
enthusiasts, the measure of astonish-
:aent at this phenomenon does, not
compare with that afforded in the
National league situation.
The teams now riding Zone two "
in the senior circuit are the once
despised Brooklyn Robins and the
Chicago Cubs.
The Brooklyn team is the same
aggregation which during the train
my season lost so many games TO the
Yankees that strong men l'aled and
turned their faces away from the
carnage. The Cubs are, in general,
the same outfit which secured a com
Portable berth in the cellar of the
league and wallowcd in il last Sep
,tcmbcr.
The early season successes of the
Robins is due in large part to the
Supcr-cxccllencc of the pitching per
formances turned in by several of
the Robinson troupe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Northern California athletes will
have to show some wonderful speed
to take an edge over southland run
ncrs, jumpers and weight throwers
iu the annual state interscholaStic
track and field meet here next Sat
urday.
Two world S records were broken
and one was tied, three Southern
California records were smashed and
one was equalled III the Southern
California championships here Sat
urday.
The outstanding performer of tho
day Was Jim Payne, San Bernardlno
youth, who set new record in the
G20 yard 10 whurdles the new inter
scholastic world record is 23.S sec
onds.
Other record breakers were Holly
wood high school half mile relay
team. which set a new world mark
hr running the relay in one inmate,
sc seconds: Jim MeekS. Of H'ly-
wood, who tied the world record of
t1.2. seconds iu the l2Da yard high
hurdles; MsGcmglt5 of Poiyttthn ic,
Los Angcles, WHO set. q New south
crn California record Of one pin ute.
50 seconds in the $50; Gnatt, Of
kolYthecnjc, Los Angeles; who set
II new Southern California 40 rec
ord Of fG.4 sfcoTdS; mn SH1'iva~H'sss' =
Los Angeles, who broad jumped %
feet. / 3-4 inches for II new South
crn California record.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Watching the
Score Board
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
Yesterdays Hero.-Rogcr Pcckin-
paugh, Senator shortstop, who re-
turned to the lineup and sockcd out
three hits which aided i'll defeating
the Athletics, 4 to 3.
Walker s single in the ninth gave
Cincinnati Il to victory over the
Pirates.
The Giants tossed away their
fourth straight game, losing to tho
Phiilies, to 4, in a contest which
called for 81 players.
Bottomlcy's error on Alexander S
bunt in the ninth gave Chicago a &
to victory over st. Louis.
Three hOmcrs, one each by Cobb,
Williams and Bennett, featured a
hard hitting game in which the
Browns trimmed Detroit, 9 to 6.
The White Sox made IS hits and
made it four straight from Clevc-
land, s to 3.
Jess Barnes held Boston safe while
The Robins were clouting four pitch.
ers and Brooklyn won 9 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Here and There
i'm Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

New York.-Bcncfit games be
tween the Giants and the Braves
on May 2S and between the Giants
and the Senators on July 7, have
been arranged for memorials to
fhristy Mathewson at Bucknell col
lcgc and Saranac, n. Y.
New York,-IIagan Hassan, Tur-
kish heavyweight boxer, is believed
TO be suffering from concussion of
the brain after his knockout by Cor.
don Mauncc Saturday night.
New York.-Babe Herman, coast
fcathcrwcight, ana Gcorgic Balduc
Of LcwistoHc, Maine, will 20 four
rounds tonight in the feature bout
OF Il card for the national sports
alliance relief fund.
Tel Monte. - Vie Pctry Of San
Francisco today holds the trapshoot-
ing championship Of the California
Indians by brcaking 81 out of 100
target in the final round for a total
Of 80 ont of the 600.
San Francisco. - Buzz Arlctt,
Iaklaud's mighty swattcr who
guards the right field, continues to
iead Pacific coast hittcrs with rec.
ord Of 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Cattle Market

POO; trade slow in get
ting under way, early sales steady to
weak RaIk of run steers, several
ioa'N plain Ilnpcrials $7.S5, better
kmds truelial st III tmsold, load good
I@@1.,b, tabs tQped at $500; scv-
oral roads impofiar Taltcy COWS $6.15
hrG,50. others $4.50M 900, odd head
500; Gamers and cutters $500
80, bee bulls $3.7jm 900, bolognas
around $500. ''A4 ~ : s.-' q -l--5 E----'
calves zoo; active, mostly SOC
lower. Three loads good and choice
l90-24o-ib. vcalcrs $l2.00; odd head
higher with common aud medium
kinds including calves largely 5000
bl9.J0.
Hogs-la00; slow, around steady.
Top $l4.75 for l5j-l65-lb. weights;
banks loo 20O-lb. butchers $14.50m
l4.75; major portion supply still un-
sold; packing sows $l000ml0.50.
Shccp--l500; moderately active,
steady. Load 70-lb. ,ruckcd in
spring lambs $l3.25; Straight deck
good to choice woolcd lambs $3.50; :;
medium shorn ewes $500; bulk OF
supply sTrinGcrs still mSold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Jack Johnson
Rises From Past
To Beat Lester

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, May
3.-Only a spark of Jack Johnson 3
former greatness remained to carry
the former heavyweight champion of
the world to a hollow victory over
Pat Lester, white heavy, of Tucson,
Arizona, Sunday. The big black
toyed with his opponent and won
every one of the - rounds.
Johnson, showing flashes Of an
other day, cuffed Lester about the
ring erected in the spot where Mex
leo $ matadors Wed with each other
in downing raging bulls. The white
boy was no match for the willy ne
gro.
Old Jack spoke to the audience;
laughed at Lester; jccrcd the lat
ter IS seconds and seemed to be hav-
ing the time of his life.
But when the referee raised his
hand and gave him the decision it
was a happy, tired negro that grin
ned at the crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Emil PalusO To
Mix With Fidel
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May Smother
highly touted boxer from the east
will make his debut in Southern Cali
fornia tomorrow night against Los
Angeles world S champion, Fidel
La Barba.
Emil Paluso, New York flvwcight, ,
is the one who is attempting to gain
glory in the California ring.
Few Atlantic coast fighters have
won favor here. Paluso may join
this select circle, but this depends
entirely upon the effectiveness Of
his widely publicizcd knockout
punch. Paluso has knocked out
30 fighters. He plans to add La
Barba to this list tomorrow night
and if he does he will be one of the
biggest drawing cards in the south
land.
Considering the fact the champ
has never been knocked out, this is
a mighty task. 1t is true La Barba
has never met a fighter with as long
Il Knockout list as Paluso S, but he
has fought a lot of fighters who
possessed blows of sufficient power
to lay him down for the count of
ten. ~'.a .f.,.t5
Because Fidel has proved his abil-
ity to take them, and because he has
ID brilliant defense, he is the favor
itc.
The fight ,Yill be staged at the
Ner42n> e9!iSeap, ii VII se, a y
round 'np.dcCasionf scife o,sfttr.y Both
boys WIFE wGghfin+ over tie sfly-
wright Hmif,1ac cordin9 Stos tieF to3i-
tracts so the title viii not be at
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Law Off Hour to
Get Knot Spliced

HOH WOOD, MAY 3.-kenncth
Gibson. film star, and Paulcttc Pa
ouet. French screen actress, plan to
be married here tomorrow.
Gibson had the marriage license
today, and both he and the bride
elect have asked their respective
studios for an hour off tomorrow
to visit justice of the peace and
Lave the knot tied.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

r0 LEASE for rice. 100 acres, fav-
orabtc terms. Tracts 40, so. 1915.
, miles north of Meloland. Write
Liggctt & Stcrzer, 73O Z. st. San
Diego. EFT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Much Gasoline i
Is Consumed by
State Motorists
By CniteG Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May B.
Motorists continue to burn up gaso-
line in California, the state board of
equalization said today i'll announce
ing that distributors reported sales
tQlallng l99,495,058 gallons the first
three months of this year. \ tax of
9",9a0,O02.i will be collected OIL
the total.
During January, February and
March of 1928, l14,232, ,507 gallons
were sold, producing Il tax of So,
449,S03.65, or $500, 0,l9S.70 less than
the same period of 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Lost md Found

LOST-Two gold rings, left in
Standard Oil Station ladies rest
room Fourth and Main. Return
to chief of police, $1,000 reward.
y. w. Sloan. 2Stj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
For ReRt-FarD, Lands

Or LEASE-Complctely equipped
SO acre dairy ranch, including 90
Mead feed barn, 81 heal milking
BARN, silos, dwelling, practically
AL in alfalfa.C Rental $235. co
per month. Bah * Austin, Real
tors, 1O9 Nest, A Street, Ontar-
10. California. IT, =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
SEDAN-DE-LUXE.

OF SALE--SmaI first class gro.
Ary, good location, big bargain
Tor casn. p. o. Box 326, Imperial,
ybl. eodJ0tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
FRED r. CROSS
BY TAYLOK

600 Main st. FL Centre. Phone 359J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
TO BE ATTRACTION
AT IMPERIAL VALLEY ATHLETIC FOR
NEXT FRIDAYS CARD; ARE PUNCHERS

the balance of the card, and prom
iscs to have three good bouts to
round out the appearance Of the
heavywcights,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
WE. HANCOCK, RealtOr

WANTHD-From owners, Imperial
Land to exchange for good Los
Angeles or Hollywood income pro-
pcrtics. Lohman & Scott Inv.
Co. rs Grant Bldg. Los Angeles.
Calf. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Wanted to Buy

LOST-Ncry small black and Write
Fox Terrier chihuahua, with har-
ness. GJl Commercial. Phone 463.
1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
For Sale or Exchange
Help Wanted

ALESMAN WANTED - EXper-
fenced salesman, living in the
valley to sell a proven article
with merit. Possibility of good
money to II real live wire. Give
reference and experience. Write
Barbee 4 Snyder, Fontana, Cal.
22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

INLP WANTED-Office girl, typ
list, with knowledge of bookkccp-
ing. Address Box ll1l FL Centre.
Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
YEsTERDY S HOME RUNS

Wilson, Cubs. i-3.
Williams, Rrowns, ii.
cobb, Detroit. l-..
Bennett. Browns, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

FOR RENT-lhrrc room furnished
house, with bath. 40l Orange. In
quuc 672 C1umgc. Phone 330W.
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

WANTED Two or three good milk
crs. Permanent position and good
salary for right PARTIES Phone
74-H.$, Arizona Dairy, Yuma, Ari-
zona. 30t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

IOSP-TWo mules, about 1900 lbs.
weight. Male light brown, female
dark brown aud lame in one leg.
Fred Fernandez, 225 East Main,
FL Centro. 26tS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION /

FOR RENT--Front bedroom. 515
Hell. 3t6
WANTED-Messengcr boy with
bike. Apply Postal Tel. Cable Co.
BIS
LosT-spitz dog with buff ears
and spots. Answers to name Of
Buster. Finder notify 781 Broad
way. 3t2
FOR SALE-Congoleum rug, 9X10 6
Almost new. Good bargain -Ap-
ply GIG Vine, after p. III. 3t2
ELDERLY man wants job as night
Waterman. Address J20 Broad
way. j. W. Hendricks. 3t2
FOR GSALE-Gcnuinc sweetpotato
plants and cuttings. $500 per
thousand. E. \. Stevens. Il miic
south Rose school house, 6 miles
east of lmpcriaI. 3t6
FOR SALE-Redwood grape stakes,
any number. DC Ranch. Phone
903J4, FL Centre. 3t3
WANTED-Used mower, in good
condition, at reasonable price.
DC Ranch, Phone 903J4, Ell Cen
tro. 3t3
FOR SALtHS0 acres of new alfai-
fa. An Al proposition for long
term ease. Box 973. Press office.
3t3
POSITION WANTED-Younc man
with 7 years experience book
keeping and general office WORK.
Best references. b. F. Murray p.
O. Box 1878, CalcXico. Phone 221.
a. 3ti
FOR SALE-Furniture cheap if
taken tonight. House for rent.
761 Commercial. 3t1
FOR RHNT-Apts. 383 Olive.
FOR RENT-Clean two room ape.
with furniture. S55 Park Ave.
3t3
FOR SALE-Refrigerator, - 10.
capacity. Price $40. 343 Brighton.
Phone 203W. 13tr
= -
Young Man, good reference, with
new high powered
SEDAN-DE-LUXE. 49,
Desires employment with Car
!. ADDRESS Press Box 96S =
4 :fs.
We ronoyate mat
= ttassfs' ON one days notices Ma
chine filled. Prices $50 up. l247
Main st. Phone j45R. 26eod
,,,I7s9aR ,Is9aR SALE-SmaL first class gro.
Ary, good location, big bargain
t tor cash. P. o. Box 326, Imperial,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

WANTED-Girl for fountain work.
Valley Drug Co. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Automobile Loans

If your payments are TOO largo let.
pc refinanco your ear. Loans also
made to individuals on automo,
lilies. Investigate my easy mouth,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

LOSI'-Blue Ilolstcin cow, branded
22LH, weight 1900 pounds. Notj-
fly j, L. Withcrs, 2l4 El Ccutro
Calf. Its
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
CAULIFLOWER, GROWN
NEAR M'NEAI., WEIGHS
MORE THAN s POUNDS

An extremely large and we'll
formed head of caulifIower, weigh.
ing slightly more than six pounds, is
on display in the window of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines. The cauliflower was grown
by j. w. Dannelley, rancher Iiv /.
ing about three miles from McNeal,
who sold truck load OF the vege-
tables IN Douglas Monday.
Il Dannelley's success in growing
cauliflower of this size is another
proof of the vegetable growing pos,
sibilities of the Sulphur Springs val.
ley Cauliflower requires little care,
once the plants begin to head, anU
such caul;flowers as the ones on
display here sell for 80 cents each
on the market. Dannelley has already
sold several truck loads or cauli-
flower in Bisbee.