davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
X. g. PLANS ST.
PATRICIx,S FETE

The knights of Columbus Build
ing Company dance committee u
offering to the local Knights the
only entertainment sponsored By
the order in this jurisdiction for
st. PatricIx,s night in the main
auditorium Of the han. Dancing
from 3 to IL o'clock. Refreshments
viii be served in the new Ratll-
skeIler. Fayors appropriate Tor the
occasion will be presented to every.
one attending. The committee Of
arrangements is composed OF the
following: Joseph Degan, represen-
tative Of the Building Company;
william Walsh, chairman; Edward
Roach, James Hates, John Kane,
Kenneth Reagan, Chris Sproesser,
John Coyle and William MulIigan.
An officers of the councils OF the
their intentions Of being present
d AA@
Mrs. Lyman d. Graham, wife Of
Lieutenant Graaan1. will entertain
the wives or officials OF the Coast
and Geodetic Survey at luncheon
and bridge Friday afternoon at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. Her guests
WIN be Mrs. r. L. Ferris, Mrs. r.
II. Hardy, Mrs. G. /. Bean, Mrs.
T.. o. Colbert, Mrs. r. II. Pagen-
hart. Mrs. r. s. Patton. Mrs. III.
w. Hempel. Mrs. g. r. Rude. Mrs,
J. II. Hawley, Mrs. l.. G. Wilder,
Mrs. @. M. Durgen, Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs.
w. e. Parker, jr., Mrs. M. r.
Clement, Mrs. r. r. Edmonston
and Mrs. r. r, Lukens.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
WEBBING TOAaORROW
AT BAI.LsTON, VA

The wedding 81 Miss Mary In.
diana Kelly and e. Leon Smith
win take place tomorrow evening
III the M. e. Church ct Bailgt0n.
Va. The ceremony viii be per.
formed at Z o'clock with the Kew.
Paul II. Warner officiating. I'm.
mediately after there viii be q
buffet supper at the home q the
brides sister, Mrs. William Merry,
at East View, Falls Church. Va.
The bride viii wear 9 gown Of
white tulle and Irish lace. Her
YETI or chiffon will be held BY 9
icofonet Of orange blossoms and
she VIII carry shower bouquet
Of roses and lilies Of the valley
Miss Elton Watson, Of Washing
ton, viii be the maid Of honor
and will he dressed In orchid.
Miss Josephine Smith, sister Of
the bridegroom. will wear pink
georgette. The flower girls viii
be Pearl Ann Merry and 1r1na
Willard.
After q motor trip through New
York State the couple will make
their home ct Ballston.
The bride-elect is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph u. Kelly,
formerly Of Washington, and the
bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Il. Smith, also formerly
OF this city.
Miss Ann Mangum win entertain
at dinner and 81 shower Friday
evening, In compliment to Miss
Florence Rich, whose marriage "a
Walter j Smelling win take place
early In April. There viii be ~
guests and the party win be held
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
DIPLOMATS ENTERTAINED
AT SERBIAN LEGATION

The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes, DIR. Pavichich, was
host at dinner last evening at tie
legation, when his guests were the
Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier, the Ambassador
Of Italy and Nine. di MARITIME. the
Ambassador of France and Mime.
Berenger, the Miniser Of Panama
and Nine. Alfaro, the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Lansing, Senator
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Sen
ator and Mrs. Robert Nelson Stan
field, the Secretary to the President
and Mrs Everett Sanders. the Com
missioner and Mrs. Cuno III. Eu-
dolph, and Mr.. Stojanovich, o. the
legation.
Mrs. Ralph Graves gave a
luncheon today at her house in
Harrison Street for Mrs. Joh::
oliver LaGorce. There were twelve
guests.
Mrs. Helen Cook Barbour has
| eft town for a visit to friends in
New York.
William Gibbs McAdoo will ar.
| i've IN washington tomorrow from
California and while here will be
| , guest at the MayfIower
| y y X
Mrs. Medorem Crawford will be
hostess informally at luncheon on
| Friday at Rauscher's.
! II
| Mrs. William Cline Borden will
.ntartain at luncheon in her home
| n Tracy Place on Friday, March
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Lee Flor,
lnce. jr., are receiving consratula
Ions on the birth of a son. Mrs
Florance was Miss Golden Ruggles
daughter of Brig. Gen. aud Mrs
Golden /. II. Ruggles.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
GIFT TABLE TO
BE FEATURE
AT FETE
Thomas jefferson Break
fast Promises to Be
Gala Event

Tables for the Thomas jefferson
breakfast on April IS at the May
flower are being rapidly taken. and
win in many cases be named for
distinguished women in America.
past and present. A number OF
organizations, patriotic and historic
in character and purpose will also
have tables at the breakfast.
One Of the tables that is par
ticularly important lis to be called
the ''gift table, and there all per.
sons who are returning to Mon
ticeIlo, letters. documents, books, or
other relics belonging there viii be
seated as q group. and each Will
present her gift in her own name
or in the name of the donor who
is unable to be present at the
luncheon.
Those who have already reserved
tables are: Mrs. Mason Nicholson
and Mrs. John Speed Morris. for
the Jefferson family; Mrs. Royal
de la Mater Mead, Of the Hawaiian
Islands; Mrs. James Penn and Miss
Mary Maxwell, Mrs. George Hfllyer.
jr., for the Descendants OF Signers;
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman and
Butler, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews,
and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Miss VIII
Iiams for the Colonial Danes OF
Virginia, Mrs. Bradley Davidson
for the Colonial Danes OF Mary
land, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins for
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, Madame Ekengren and
Mrs. Alvin Hert, George Washing
ton University, Democratic Women's
Club, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest.
Mrs. Delos Blodgctt, Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews and Mrs. Rose Gouver-
neur Hoes, Mrs. Henry Jones Ford
Miss Flora Wilson and Mrs. James
T. Morris, Mrs. John Lindsay
Morehead, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch for
the District Society of Colonial
Danes, Mrs. Joseph Washington,
Mrs. Albert n. Baggs for the So
ciety of Founders and Patriots, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary for the League
of Women Voters. and Mrs. James
Carroll Fraser for the Club OF
Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Hoes. chairman for Wash
ington of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Foundation, announces
that no formal invitations or tickets
are being issued for the jefferson
breakfast, but reservations are to
be made through her committee at
the MaVflOwer
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
MRS. VROOMAN
ON FLYING
VISIT
Brings News of Relatives
to Old Friends in
Washington

After an all too brief visit in
washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Vrooman are leaving town tomor-
row for Bloomington, ILL.,, to spend
q few weeks on their farm. And
after that they expect to go to the
West Coast, where Mr.. Vroolnaxl
has business and speaking engage
ments. So we are not likely to see
them again for some time. Toe
bad. for they are such charming
MI. vrooman, who has kept in
occasional touch with washington
since the time that he was Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture under
President Wilson, came to the Cap.
ital to testify at Congressional
hearings on pending agricultural
legislation. He had gathered up
Mrs. Vrooman in New York on her
return from a long sojourn in
Europe and she came on to wash
ington with him. They have been
putting up at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club and have
been entertained In informal but
very delightful fashion by some OF
their old friends, although. even in
the midst Of his visit here Mr..
vrooman had to slip off to Bos,
ton on q business trip.
Meets Her Godchild
While she was abroad Mrs. VIRGO.
man spent some time In England
with her nephew and niece, Capt.
and Mrs. Sidney Bailey, and made
the acquaintance of their small
daughter. Patricia Scott Bailey, who
is her godchild. The Baileys are
now living in London, Captain
Bailey having d ''cushy'' job as
aide to Admiral Lord Beatty, first
lord OF the admiralty. AT the time
of his marriage to Miss Mildred
Bromwell. Mrs. Charles s. BrOrYl-
wells pretty daughter, Captain
Bailey was naval attache OF the
British embassy at Washington
Coming Home Soon
Mrs. Bromwell, whose Washing.
ton residence Is occupied by the
Minister OF Egypt and Nine. Sany,
is at present abroad. She was with
the Baileys while Mrs. Vrooman
was visiting them and is now In
Cannes, but expects to return to
London for the season. AfterWard
she is coming home and plans to
open her cottage at Charleyoix,
Mich, for the summer months.
Mrs. Vrooman is working in
termittently on sequel TO her
novel OF Washington life, but has
been sidetracked by her interest
in metaphysics and IL engaged at
present on a series Of metaphysical
essays which mayor may not
see the light OF day. She has been
studying under a famous teacher
in London.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
HOUSE
LUNCHEON
TODAY
Mexican Cabinet Minis
ter Honored by
President

The President entertained at
luncheon today at the White House
in honor of DIR. Jose Manuel Puiz-y
Casavrano, minister OF education
of Mexico. who arrived in Wash
ington day or two ago and who
will go to New York this evening
to give series OF lectures at
Columbia University.
Other guests were the Ambas-
sador of Mexico, Mr.. Teller: the
{ Secretary of state, Mr.. Kellogg: the
Secretary of Interior. DIR. Work;
the Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Hoover, Senator William E. Borah,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee OF the Senate; Repre-
sentative Stephen G. Porter, chair
man of the Foreign Relations Of
the House; Representative Charles
Linthicum. the Assistant Secretary
OF State, J. Butler Wright; r. Il.
Creager, OF Texas, and Col. Sher-
wood A. Cheney, aide to the Presi-
dent.
A breakfast party planned for
this morning at which foreign at
fairs were to have been discussed
with a group OF officials and with
Alanson B. Houghton, American
ambassador to Great Britain, was
called off, Mr.. Houghton is stay
ing at the White House.
MIR. AND MRS. LANSING TO
ENTERTAIN FOR BERENGERS
The French Ambassador and Mime.
Berenger will be the guests of
honor at luncheon on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, who
win entertain in their home on
Eighteenth Street.
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will be among the guests at
the tea being given this afternoon
by Mrs. Parks Martin, Of Boston,
in the Garden Of the Mayflower.
AUSTRIAN VISITORS
LUNCHEON GUESTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont en-
tertained a large company at
luncheon today, their guests being
asked to meet Count and Countess
Larisch of Selma, who are making
q brief visit in Washington.
II r
Count and Countess Larisch, who
are staying at the Mayflower had
several guests with them at dinner
last evening in the Presidential
dining room.
y =
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sioner and Mrs. Thomas F. Wood
lock will entertain company Of
thirty at dinner this evening in the
Florentine Room of Wardman Park
Hotel.
|
Mrs. Joseph NOEL will entertain
at dinner this evening in her home
at ITO Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17

Charming PayIl1ninC Capital

Countess de
POlignac,
who is visiting
here and for
whom a
number of
parties have
been given.
Count and
Countess de
Polignac
were in
Washington
during the
war for
several
months.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
DOCTORS DAUGHTER
WEEDS PUBLISHERS SON

The wedding of Miss Elsie
Maryette Stearns, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. John Sargent Stearns,
and Alden Dallas Redfield, Of Mont.
clair, n. J., took place at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon in the home of the
brides parents at 1926 Rhode Island
Ave. The Rev. DR.. J. j. Dimon
officiated. +
The ceremony was performed in
the presence Of members of the i'm
mediate families and few intimate
friends. After a honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. RedfieId will make their
home in Montclair, n. J. Mr.. Red
fields father is a newspaper pub
Usher.
Mrs, Edgar Markham entertained
at a st. Patrick's bridge luncheon
this afternoon in her home in Holly
Avenue. Takoma Park. Covers
were laid for 16. Among the guests
were Mrs. Alex Gusdorf, Mrs.
Frank johnson. Mrs. Ted Thomas,
Mrs. Fred Collie, Mrs. B. Newton.
Mrs. f. Dyer, Mrs. Will Hart, Mrs.
r. Hicks, Mrs. William Kirby, Mira
William Ray. Mrs. Walter Skinker,
Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs. Bart Camp
bell, Miss Pauline Hart and Hiss
Helen Hart.
The Washington times., 1926-03-17
HAMNTONDS DUE
FROM EUN0PEc IN APRIE

Miss Betty Hammond, sister OF
John Hays Hammond, will enter.
tain at luncheon tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and their
daughter. Miss Natalie Hammond,
who have been spending the winter
on q Mediterranean cruise, are ex-
pected to return to Washington on
April z.
y 4
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman en-
tertained at luncheon today In the
Presidential dining room of the
Mayflower. having thirty guests.
4 -
Miss Nancy Hoyt viii return to.
morrow or Friday from New York.
where she has been spending some
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

development. Work in health,
food and home problems will be
conducted in communities where
the women request it.
Community cooperation will be
one of the important things that
will be stimulated as experience
Of the past has proven conclusive
ly that community progress and
community development has been
the more efficient and more con-
sentative where a desirable type
of community organization has
been in effect.
The fact that practically all of
the 1867 farmers of Roosevelt
county are behind or are in ac-
cord with the program adopted by
the Farm Bureau and the fifteen
communities of the county indi-
Gates that 1926 will be one of it's
most progressive years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
FORGE
AHEAD WITH WORK

CONTINUED from First Page
world pays little attention to the
unframed man or woman. TIC
them is given that which is left
over. Get an education while you
are young" says Supt. Livingston
Athletes Receive Letters
Basketball awards were made
Monday, as follows:
Captains star for last year and
stripe for this year, Clyta Cusker.
Captains star for this year and
stripe for this year, Halle Chap
man.
Letter and stripe to Margaret
Randall, Una Randall and Vera
Smith. The girls coach Miss
Ruth MacFarlane made the IRE
sentation speech.
Captains star and stripe, Charles
Rathert.
Stripes, Claude Nichol and Thorn
as Barton.
Letters and stripe Robert Moore,
Robert Brown, Keron Chapman,
and Harvey Vinson. Coach Ray
Doe awarded the boys emblems.
Arrangement of point awards
in local track meet Wednesday,
%.
SO yard dash, girls, 5; so yard
dash, boys, 5; shot put, girls, s.;
shot put boys 5; quarter mile BIZ
cycle race, girls, 10; high jump,
boys 5; quarter mile bicycle race,
Yard dash, girls, 5; 1OO-yard dash,
5; high jump, boys, 5; 100
oys, 5; discus, girls 5; discus,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Kielstrup home last week.
The people in this neighbor-
hood are busy burning thistles and
tanning wheat.
Agnes Dotseth spent part Of the
week end at the Art Rensvold
home.
Dry Fork School
The following children received
perfect attendance certificates for
the last month: Myrtle Holien.
Agnes Holien, and Thelma Hol-
len. These children each have
three certificates.
The following pupils received
95 in reading, Arthur Kjelstrup,
Esther Kjelstrup Agnes Holden
and Myrtle Holden. Agnes Holo-
zen received "a in spelling and SO
in arithmetic. Clara Kjelstrup,
Arthur Kjelstrup' and Thelma
Holden received sc in language.
Clara Kjelstrup received 81 in hy-
giene. Esther Kjelstrup has the
highest honors for writing, 90.
Our school is unfortunately be
sieged by colds and other illness.
We cleaned our school house
Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
Prepare for Music Contest


The pupils who are going 70 90
into final training for the local
music contest are: seventh grade.
Catherine Catlin, Edna Holder
man, Eleanor Fillip; fifth grade,
Ruth Wilson, Dorothy Rrown, Lu-
ellie Clement; fourth geade, Ruby
Boyer, Francis Mitchell and May
me Birkeland; fifth and sixth
GRADES, Charles Mitchell, Robert
Baldwin and May Mann. The
winner from this group will repre-
sent Wolf Point at the Froid coun-
ty meet.
Work Wins Notice
Jerome C. Jackson, assistant
professor of education in the Get
tysburg, Pa, college has written
for full information concerning
the teaching of the Bible to pupils
in Wolf Point.
William Smith a former facul-
ty member, is at present an adj
vanced student in the River Fails,
State Normal school.
Laws of Health charts have been
placed in each room.
Mrs. L. f. Gorton of the Wet
sit school has sent in some samp-
les Of excellent language work.
Penmanship Awards
Lawrence Rybuck, Aleta King,
Harris Smith and John Stracl'an
have earned their improvement
certificates in penmanship. "These
young folks are to be %congratu-
This certificate is a worth
while award and means that ex-
cellent work has been DONE" says
Supt. Livingston. They are pu-
pills in Mrs. Appelgren's room.
Health Contest
For the week beginning March
Is the following health record was
made: Miss Green's room, 100 per
cent in clean teeth and nails, 81
per cent clean handkerchiefs Miss
WINES room, % per cent clean
teeth, 90 per cent clean nails and
81 per cent clean handkerchiefs
Miss Undseth's room 90 per cent
in clean teeth and nails, 81 per
cent clean handkerchiefs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
DRY FORK
4 q q Z
(Too late for last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman,
Mrs. Axel Holein and children
Carl Carlson, and Sam Wagaman
visited Sunday at the William Ed
gar home.
William Kohl, John Kjelstrup
and Stone Carlson have each pur-
chased a new Overland car.
Stephen Dorgan and Bob Witt,
Overland statesmen, were in this
neighborhood Saturday.
Sam Wagaman narrowly escap-
ed being seriously injured one day
last week when the sweater he
was wearing caught in the pump
engine, tearing it completely from
his body.
Ole Killingmark and son were
lin Wolf Point Saturday.
Several cases of flu have been
reported in the Dry Fork commun-
ity.
William Edgar has been on the
sick list the past week.
Carl Carlson, Mrs. William Ed
gar and Miss Agnes Dotseth mo-
tored in to Wolf Point Saturday
afternoon.
Billie Smith will work for
Stone Carlson this m
Jess Thorn transacted business in
town Saturday.
Mrs. j. E. Wagaman has been
on the sick list for the last week.
Mrs. James Perry "a out in
our community Tuesday.
Stephen Dorgan, Bob Witt,
Finke and Jessie Waga-
man visited at the J. E. Waga-
man home Tuesday evening.
(This week.
w. f. Edgar has been on the
lick list.
Stone Carlson called at the Ed
-ar home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Aasheim called at the John |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
WETSIT SCHOOL
Z Raam Z Z z z .

- =
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts
and Mrs. Jack Fighter went to
Glasgow Tuesday.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Sale
was well attended and the returns
amounted to $3.50. Some Of the
proceeds will be used to pay for
paint for the church.
Daniel Blacktail's horse became
frightened at No. 3 Saturday
night and ran into a telephone
pole and became tangled up in
the brace wires which caused II
to fall and bruise its rider quite
badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mus and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fredrickson and Rayburn called
on the Gortons Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Miller ant
family went to Glasgow on bust
ness last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garfield
Sr.. are at Fort Belknap thi
week.
Richard S~underville and Osca
Bold of Browning, were guests a
the Duck home one night las
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
. x Z II Il x < < x u y

x Z x Il X X x Z < x 4 u 4 "
Zach Bartel motored to Wolf
Point Wednesday to bring the
Jacob Neufelds to their home.
They have been in Mountain Lake
Mimi, since the death of Mr.. Neu-
field.
Arnold Wiebe has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Fast were
in Wolf Point Saturday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Nickel, born March
s.. has been named Ruth Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Bartel and
family spent Tuesday night at the
w. E. Nickel home.
w. f Nickel made a business
trip to Wolf Point Friday.
Miss Eva Heinrich from the Lib
erty community is working for
Mrs. Nickel.
Henry Woldt left last Monday
for Whitefsh where he is working
for the Western Fruit Express
company.
Miss FIeenor spent Sunday with
her parents at Sand Greek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

Il x Il q u u q q e u q q
Sam Baldwin is able to be out
again after his recent illness.
Mrs. B. C. Fleenorand son Ted
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Seminars
and son Max were transacting
business in Wolf Point Saturday.
Logan Sackett came Saturday
for a visit with the Sackett chill
dren.
R. T. ~Steffensen was dragging
the roads Saturday. This i'm
proves the roads very much.
We are pleased to hear Mrs.
Nels Hveem is improving and has
left the hospital.
Quite a number from this vicini-
ty attended the Gardner auction
sale.
R. T. S~teffensen and family,
Hans Hveem, Harry Thornburg,
Arthur and George Hubbard. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Seminars and
Max spent Sunday afternoon at
the Sickels ranch.
The farmers have been busy
burning thistles part of last
years crop, and dragging sum-
mer fallow and corn ground.
Mrs. R. T. S~teffensen spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. c. W. Fetch
er.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
WIDE AWAKE PIONEER
aR q q z q u q Z & Z q Il
q Z Z u q q

u RagR u q Z q q q q
Those who visited at the A. F,
Toavs home Sunday were Zach
Bartel and family, Cor Bartel and
family, Jake Neufeld and family.
Nick Toavs and the Penner chill
dren.
Sunday evening callers at the
Bill Nickel home were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Toavs, Mrs. Marie
Nickel and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Maltby.
Mrs. Maria Nickel who has been
here visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. A. F. Toavs, is leaving for her
home in Ulen, Mimi, Wednesday
evening.
o. W. Olson and Earl Maltbys
were callers in Wolf Point Sat.
urday afternoon.
Ordean Olson was absent from
school Monday due to a cold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
PROGRESS IN
FARM ACTIVITIES

CONTINUED from first page)
tors that have made these pro
gressive farmers and farm COM
munities prosperous; that these
practices have not increased their
labor and working hours but have
been a factor in tending to reduce
them.
More Profit at Less Cost
A great deal of definite expert
ence has been worked out and is
available that will cover practical
.ly every condition in Roosevelt
county and which will be and has
been of material value in produc-
ing such results. Roosevelt coun-
ty farmers from experience that
has been worked out have def
nitely come to the conclusion that
increased acre yield is a very big
factor in cutting down their cost
of production and increasing their
net profit per acre. Therefore,
they are heartily in accord with a
plan that will increase acre yield
and high quality and at the same
time will cut down acreage, en-
couraging farmers to put profits
made from wheat farming not in
to more acres but into things that
go towards a better living. lr
line with such philosophy variety
tests will be conducted on all lead.
ing strains of Montana and Ca.
madam wheats in order to get {
better adapted variety than the
one already grown. Among the
varieties that will be tried out viii
be Reward Renfrew, University
222, Garnet, Ruby, registered anc
common Marquis, all of which are
leading and permanent in a pro
gressive move in tnis direction
Tillage demonstrations vii. con
tinue to be a feature of the pro.
gram.
Want Protein Laboratory
The county program is in ac-
cordance with the campaign CT
smut although that is very wei
taken care of as the farmers here
make a practice of treating foi
smut. Experience will be ascer-
tanned from farm management