davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05
READJUST RELATIONS OF
WHITE AND YELLOW PEOPLES
Reconcile Europe, Asia and Africa From China
Through India and Egypt to Mosul
and Morocco.

low man against the white. II fosters
tons and racial hatreds between ma
tions.
In words Soviet Russia puts the
world to shame in boastful claims of
superiority in democracy. In acts Red
Russia outdoes the Cars in aggres-
sive Imperialism.
Our Special Concern in Asia.
In these troubled sections of the
world the United States feels special
concern In resentful Japan, sorely
troubled China and the mildly muir
muring Philippines.
Our problem in Japan is to preserve
intact our effective safeguards against
una ssimilable immigration and at the
same time to heal. If we can, the
wound to Japanese Self-reSpect in
flicted by our brusque and inconSider-
ate method of accomplishing a neces-
sary result. 1t ought to be possible
without injury to the national well
fare to make a friendly and acceptable
gesture of appreciation and sympa-
thetic good will toward our virile and
sensitive neighbor in the Pacific.
Japan's Dual Role.
Japan has difficult dual role to play
in China. Japan is one of the world s
great military powers, recognized
among the leaders on equal terms in
the World War alliance. She won
her place among the leaders by vic
tories over China and Russia. She is
In the little group of dominating pow
ers which claim as of right special
privileges in relation to other weaker
nations and with reluctance surren-
ders any Of these special privileges
and concessions unless all of the
other dominating powers make stimuli
taneously like surrender.
AS one of the dominating powers
her interest, commercial and political,
is in retaining aS long aS nnGSihl4 his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

the war-weary with war and by brib-
ing the greedy with promises of oil
concessions (Which resulted in the
shameful abandonment of the Ar
menians at Lausanhe) was not to be
for a second time successful. Then,
too, as at Locarno, the European ma
tons gave evidence Of realizing that
they must stand together on some
issues and must make some sacrifices
among themselves Of the luxury of
reciprocal, jealous hatreds if they
wished to retain or regain Europe's
prestige and supremacy in Asia and
Africa. so disturbed and threatened
by the revelations and disillusion-
ments of the World War.
Reimbursement of Chinese Relations.
Europe's Cancellation conference at
Locarno and the happy coming to-
gether of mind of the Irish Free
State, Ulster and the British Empire
in the Irish boundary dispute must be
followed by Cancellation conferences
between Europe and Asia or between
Europe America and Asia-Africa or
between representative white and vel
low peoples of the world
AS soon as Europe, under the pres
sure of recognition Of a menaced COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

special privileges in China which she
shares with the other great powers
and which she utilities to a maximum
of advantage on account of her proX-
unity. From this viewpoint her inter
est lies in checking China's progress
toward nationalism or homogeneity or
approximate unity as political or
military power. Japan Is to be- kept
strong and dominating by keeping
China divided and weak. Japan, with
her limited productive areas and COM
paratively small population. cannot
afford to permit either China or Rus
STA, with their vast areas, population
and resources, to become too strong.
Japan'S domination of Asia would be
vitality threatened.
On the other hand. Japan to retain
AsiatiC leadership must be the sym
pathetic. helpful protector in d mill
tary sense to the other Asiatic ma
lions or peoples. Her slogan publicly
must be Asia for the Asiatics," and
not merely Asia for Japan" In pur-
suance of this policy she must help
to unity China and to make her
strong. running the risk Of being dis
placed in Asiatic leadership in the fu-
ture by China, on account Of the lat
ter's vast resources and man power.
The Struggle to Control Asia.
The threat to Japan of the aggres-
sive imperialism of Soviet Russia also
drives Japan TO this dual role. If
China is eventually to be unified and
made strong. the prospective formida-
BILE neighbor must, Japan perceives.
be brought to recognize that Japan,
not Russia, is its real friend and
natural affinity. On the other hand.
if China is to continue to be divided
and to be ruled by shifting combina-
lions of war lords. subwarlords and
armies of mercenary soldiers. Japan
must. she understands, outguess Rus.
STA as to the winning combination
and so place her contribution of money
and war supplies as TO help the vic.
tor to win. Japan feels that the ruling
war lord. if anybody's puppet, must
be her puppet and not Russia s.
If North China Is not to be CONSOLE
, dated with the Central and Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

mon interest, gets together in any sort
of unity of action it will look with
serious concern to the readjustment
of it's relations with Asia and perhaps
with Africa. In the areas where fight
ing between the white aud the yellow
men Is in progress this readjustment
must be postponed. When the Chinese
war lords have ceased fighting among
themselves, and especially if there is
definite result of the fighting which
makes clear who. for some years at
least, will rule China and constitute
it's responsible government, the first
readjustment conference between Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

CONTINUED on Seventh PageD
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
W AVE BRINGS ft
 PASSENGERS FROM NORTH

Tho Enterpris" j. s. Co, motor ship silver Wave returned from her first trip of the season in kut 2rhur and W9y pnint4 last sunday, bringing IL passengers afd unan- ttv of mail mltlnr. Following is the list If passougers; From kh zcbue, Mir and Mrs. w. F.. Nichols, Mrs. l.. King. Mra A. Baldwin Mrs Relardi. F. Newlin, Mrs. G. NMlin. Mrs Golden o'Erady, pr, P. W"a therspoon and Fred Frcecr. From Kenwalil5. Mr. Clarence Ausley aud son Robert From De r;n@, fhas, Nicnls Fr II Teller, harl Ham mond.
 The Silver Wave sailed for St. Michael fulv 12th on T special tril rnturnino to Nome again Friday July 10th the vessel will leave Nome on her second unri horn trip about Mon day Julv 18th, carryiuG mail pas senrers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

MT. Norman L. Wimmler Geolo- eical mining oncimeer. with the min ing branch ui he Biological Survey. WAS an arrived Friday on the Silver Wave from st. Michaels. MT. Vim
 mler is here on q trip of investga- ton of the mineral resources of the Seward Peninsula. After making an examination of the mining dev- elopment in the immediate vicinity of Nome. he will leave on the Silver Wave for Deerng and Candle from which latter point he will start an overland jourAey to Nome, coming by way of the Kougarok He ex- poets to give that section of the peoinsula most of his limited time. On his return here he may probably visit some of the adjacent sections, "I realize that the Seward Peninsu- la is highly nlincralized." says MT. Wimmler "and shall make n thorough investigation of the Coun- try through which will travel" MT. Wimmler is very anxious to
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
trRR,ipIsS OFFICIALS
FOR AI,iioMING FROI.It'

SEATTLE. lulv r.. tN)--A small tin blue. enamel paint brush. accompanied hy saving. Maybe hluc nests better than rcd ones" signed Wiiburl D. Mac Morris. Cor,lova 'ssisant Corpom,- ton counsel Nei"lcr turned the git the tN paint shop several weeks ago. ! complaint res ceivrti from sarah Matters Seattle upbratIing the officials fer permitting the froIic painters, by putting red the old Pioneer t"tam poles. She said that they violated the .mhematic law.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
SENATOR. MORTIILAND TELLS
 BIG POLITICAL STORY

SEATTLE, July 17 ,(AP)-state Senator North land of Yakima, Chairman of the Washington Rcpmb Ie:n League, when addressing the Young Mcn's Re- publican Iluh called the citizens to support the In depcnlent open wndcd candidates legislature the falls election reminding them ,he dismissal of tho regents and s,id "rcpIacins public with puppets o Gov. Haricy's bidding will he and act of political iniamy. He doesn't believe that the people ready abandon liberal policy etuc, ton,' systems and highways construction. He away3 supposed that there only three branches of gov, einmem, legislative, executive and judicial. When iartle, into office the legislature entirely in record. when turned in November situation differed greatly. Ic headed program of stagation and Is'usression. When the legislature opposed him, there called special session. He astonntictI when told that the governor had been elected by the could moi understand why the legislature eonId aeee with tI,c governor, when he called building highways nnI, for joy riding highways built t" take school system of tIci, hand put in tIie htms Of Olympia. MorthI3,nd said 'I cd Una, the people believe education tht also believe that the republican for ti,c political cNccmii,c pat, ,oniec. ward to s's' r,ient ncm',ris of fine legislature which z,tion formed in ttiicnsbc,g the other day that pledged ifs support the moral tiidatcs he legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

The ease of the Alaska Gold Re eoSelY ro. plaintin against tho Northern Mining and Trading Co. defendants is now being heard in tn. District Conlt, I large number oi witnesses for hotl sides are beine heard, the status of 'he ease Is :; condemnation of part of patent ed claim hy the pIaintins. The case is still before the Court Geo. D Schefeld represents ihe plaintiffs and Ira D orton tho detHdanfs.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
BISHOP ROWE IS AGAIN ON
 MISSION OF Ill MAN CHARITY

TANANA, July l7, (Ar)-Bishop Rowe arrived passed through Panama on cruise down 'he f"- kon Nulato then up the koymk"k {" st. J"h"s Mis- sion at Alatna the wilderness thence lie wii return NuIatO R order to go down he Yukon to vs- it missions tt the mouth. te will return from dow" river and go Tanana, thence by railroad i" M cut side, where he has his winter headquarters.
 Dr. Curtis Welsh arrived in Tantna on the gas boat Martha Angeiine. He will go np the Yukon as far as Eagle then go down tn the meni on a health mission.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
sUESCRIBE HH THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 AND DAlIN BULLETIN sooO PEI. MONTH

meet the miner and prospector and learn what they individually know in regards to their particular local fly. His travel embraces the wllule ters at Anchorasr, Mr. Wnmler highly approves the action of the Chamber of Commerce. in gathering specimens of Mineral Quartz and suggests that samples he sent to Anchorage also
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Among the passengers arriving on the Silver Wave was pr, Ales llrelicka noted Ei Eihn"logist and phy stctl Anfhropoloeist connected with inc Smithsonian Institution. Bureau uf American lIthnul"gy Washington D- C. A letter from J. Walter Few kes Chief of the Institution to Fed "ra1 Judge C. ! Lomen states: Che is the foremost authority on the ear ls migrations of the Indians to America. If you can in any way facilitate the work of Dr. Hrdlicka it will be appreciate. Tine Dr. will be in Nome for . short time and will give Il FREE Lecture to, he public of Nome. at the IT. s. Court House Sunday July IS, at P NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

F. J. Sommers Territorial road engineer and one of the real old timers of Nome was an arrival on the Victoria. Mir Sommers caught the Vie. at Seward enabling him to conserve lot of valuable time; he is making an inspection of the aero plane landing fields. and the Terri torial road work You can rely on my statement that air transportation is the coming thing in Alaska not from the point of economy" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

pr. J w. i}ayne whose donia practice in Nome covers a rortud c
 wenty five years leaves on the Don laidson for St Michael, cnloute l. his new home in Fairbanks whore he inionds 10 resume his denta practice. He will be accompanie' by Mrs. Bayne, The Nugget wishe. them success in their new field.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

PORTLAND Jul, Ii, ehr)--NitS Oh Reftk res tHed .ien Nilii tm ] knsuf from the blazing wreck age nj an lane. which fell into fl Willamette. She swan ashore with him aft.r he warned her that his plane might explode.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
WORST EUE,sSr Ilt.t,s
IN Nf,N ERAI. YEAR


MIsSuiI' tr's tHg t,">--Fote~ry officials de- ziai13h fli,H the fire ftfton in Nerilwrstrrn Mon tal;, tns toithern Eiho is Q is kind al years The electria fires dail, hieh winds would fan ttfm ,t7 hu prepnrl i"ns. .eot nal k:tnnksu, iiaeLieet, Pend oreiI!c. t"emt- t'sitrc. and Jor e"sts s,in great of smoke, IheH s:rtuall, of h,mes Crews "f men iiehn@ II Ma, Creek. The fire spr, nh westward t., Gia.i-Part which forced them treat when ihc taanes blew trenches whic, which t!n., iiaI made.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
tfEpEH ouRIN,:u uLoRhx
RR VI. MORE EFFECTIVE
ItJn n1, .J1,,,yn

RIO DE Janeiro. Ar)--Nuncroms genera 0 "pcr curing for exist in Brazil, iu,iudna specie which is ihongh 10 be ,nc,oinu~ than ti.. ous claulnot:s tree of Hawaii, announced the Va. t"na Agricultural Society,"
 The Brazilian tree which is theught n contain :. superior grade ot the magic ethyl ester is popuar known in Porfu "sapucainha' In various parts of Brazil c seed is called .'cpcr f,uit'' and 'lrpcr brcad' indicating that the natives believe ta' t the iee..sr The grows wild in scver.,i
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
VIENNA'S CHILD PRODIGY

VIENNA, (AP)--Nis Christian Nilsson, six year old of the noted composer Christian NMson, is Venna's latest child prodigy the stage. His frst appearance in Inc role of the Italian boy in Hofnnann stalls 'thristinas Home Journcy." won him :,rci success and the nicknam" Jackie toogm Numlrs Vwo.'
 Nils is d prrcocoms youngster with an ingcnuous repartec.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of Igloo No. FiOn- ecrs of Alaska, will meet at Pioneer Igfoo sst one o'clock P. NJ. tomorrow (Sumtlay) to attend the funeral. of our dcscased brother Harry II. Knox. At COngregat ional Church.
 E. Grimm,
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
DOCTOR PULLS ANOTHER ILLEGAL STUNT
Nil EbtRotS lliHI!Ar I~ CARRIED OUT

tANTHs, oiiio, July iG ttr1-Ihr,ats upon the life of bon R. a,t.cu, Publisher Il Ia, paper, tea'ise oi his aai, les against nnaclS carrieI o" 'nd ,.e slain h. pntt.ng his II s=asa5r ti.c hulle=z m him. The .,s- s'issi"s escaped in tnt,imoi. nearby. The pnsr .ia,d ai" suplt5,d he iasiue charge Of tn. Nei,o to,iie oi ,iniA Its night.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
COMING

Vance R. McIOnild, represent ing the West Coast Grocery Com psny, the A. V. Love Dry Goods Company, and the Hood Rubber Company, will arrive in Nome July 18th,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
MAKES pHONEY ARREST

SEATTLE. July 1G, (AP)-Patlo oman Christenc- suspended five days for arresting Irene and Francis Noleman ~igtseers, who disoheyed the trae signs. The police released the girls and aI"ogized ta their father, who lived in Centralia, and Illinois banker.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
FIG EHt sm F,HE.Is HtENING=

spokanr Jn ' 17, Dr)-Thr"e homes Il White bluffs rrairi.' here. burned hen brush fire swept itross the prairie. Many families hlrrici- |, ga hc'ed .htii belongings and left their home.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Chas. Norm arrived in Nome this week on the Silver Wave from Sl Michael. MT. Morin comes from Navy Silver Camp in the Yukon section above Dawson and speaks well of the new camp. He will look over the Nome section before decid ing to go outside.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
ANOTHER GOLD STRIKE

VANCOUVER, July IG, (AP)--it was r,.por ed flat gold struck al Cedar Cro"k in the Carihou -trirt. in the Northern part ot British Columbia. Tour hundred ounces were found.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
WEST COAST FUR COMPANY
HAS RIG FUR SALE

TACOMA, July 17, tAID-The Nest Coast Fur Sales Incorporated held successful sale July four tccntl the Hotel Winthrop. \ a,@e attendance "i buyers representing firms from ,ll parts of the c"un- try present. The market very strong and bidding lively all articles. The sale conduct cd by u. Yewfali, vicepresidcn and manager of the firm. The bidding strong for white fox silver fox ermine, muskrat. beaver, bear and wolverine About ninety per cent of the merchandise was sold There A good demand for red fox muskrat and mink.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
HIGH Et,,. ESTATE MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

ATLANTA JtLY F, (,r)-J. R. smith, pres- dent of t.r Atlanta Real Estate t,c Be;tni or n areto;s ot ste Haik.Is Trust Company which rccri, cis,i, designated the Federal tnsrt shot and killed himself at the suburbs the citN of Mo, nnssi,lc sometime yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
nsn,RnEn rn.s,el,> ,s sorGnr

EaSreN, July aa. e,o--nueftivcS are h,n,in Ter rheas, Wal l. lisha,rea ph, ,sieian, on the 'hafee of at,it.cr a,H death or Edith Grecn aged hn"ieen nscstiea inn hN speci-sl grand jury dis coScrc' .' "i'5s sw"a4afe '. Ford had ir""s inc body. Ford en liberty ieia i"', thousand dollar bond.
 Walsh ,tec,cd hundred and tifty dollars feI he r@al olerali"a which Ire performed. So,ne seem [" think tlat Lord aided the aismen,hering
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
GOV. PARKS Is WELL PLEASED

FAIRBANKS July iG. (AP)--tinv. Parks Il luncheon, by the Fairbanks Commercial Club, declared that t,' spirit of opismsm prevailed thru "nt the Iit'i'ors. lie leaves Fairbanks ,o-,lay .Innt;u. fhe Valley Gold Drt',.in.. started oI,,I to,s Thursda, Fish reck where the, hold three. claims.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Chas. Cavey. former North Pole arrived on the Vie. on q business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

In the District Court on Friday q decree of divorce was granted to Freda Nelson. from Ncls w Nelson
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Location Notices. Power of Attor- ney blanks. Deeds. Leases, etc. for sale at the Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Paris ,,u, ,., Gh1-Wth stertins hun ','i and dollars at fort, the lew record for franc government n.,lr IL de- ied ask Il i'atlGament which unlimited powers W'dt' supplied After Il ,'isrtssian the bill was mad the cabinet approved tn, the bill which tallth. uorkn. U
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

sUEUBENVIlLE OHIO, July 17, Ar)-P"t" Latzo, the weterweigh king, scored technical knock Ted Nelson, or Richmond Vrgnin in the fourth round a scheduled twelve round hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

ASHLAND, KY. tsr)-Thr missing link and business organizations.
 Chamber of Commerce secretary Haynes came from New York and threw this bomi5lcll into ciwr camps:
 ''Jhrcc -fnurtf,s retail buying is done by and yet, the merchants and the women utter economic strangers Until you get inter-acting com mitters go wern womcn's clubs and the mems organizations, your merchants will 2" way, the buyers another shall neet.'' NOTED JERSEY MOSQUITO
 IS NEAR EXTERNHNATION
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. l.. (Ap)-Thc Jersey 'skceer is doomed.
 Dr. Thomas J. Hcadlce. cntomologst at the New Jersey Agrcur4,l Experiment Station, predicts Una within six years adequate financial support Is tinutd.
 The fight has been going for quarter of n century and two and a half million dollars have been spent the last years.
 In that period, f3O,OOO acrcs of salt marsh have upwards of sixty per cent of the nanent breeding places 32OOOO of upland have been wiped out. Through the mosquito hrce'l- ing season these 4DOO0O paroed regularly. AND DAILY BULLEIN saoo PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

COLFAx WASH, July 10, tAP)-F,'na rom the he'd, threa months old baby of M.s. Elsie smith, of Spokane, strangled to death when it became tangled In the bed clothing. When Mrs. Smith re- turned after an absence of a few minutes she found the baby hanging by the neck, dead.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

SEATTLE, July 17, CaP)--ra,, .Iman, William Gibson will help in the formal investigation when de- putty Sherins ralel his which they said be- longed him but which he comtradicted. His wife 0pne that the deputies had Gibson present when they arrested Donald Matsom for selling liquor. LIGHT HEAVY WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
 Is WON BY JACK DELANEY
 NEW YORK, July 17, (AP)-iaek Delaney took the light heavy weight championship from Pa"I iir'- lapbach, in flushing, smashing finish that swept his fee befoge him in thu last five rounds. The Frrnch Canadian challenger from Bridgeport Conn. put Il un- antmOMs verdict.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

sUssoRBn FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
STONE LANTERN JAPANESE
 GOODWILL TOKEN TO U. OF NJ

COLUMBIA, MO, lAP)-A large stone lantern has presented the University of Missouri school of Journalism by the Japanese government token Ot friendship and goodwill
 The lantern, nearly seven feet in height and of historic design and intarest obtained through the efforts of Prince Tokugowa, president of the American- Japan S0ciety Tokyo from old estate Zen'- puku-j where Townsend Harris the first American envoy Japan, established his legation sixty-seven years ago. The gift, in large measure is comp'i. mentary tO the high service rendered in the Orient hy graduates of the school of journalism here.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

TACOMA, WAsH.. (AP)-Mrx Rose Castiglionr is endeayosing to establish seri-cultnre Puget as~nd. She obtained 5000 silk cggs from Italy. To incubate them she wrapped them carefu ly placed them next her boy and let the heat hatch them. Ghe has put them mulberry leaf diet and expects to know whether silk can he grown pro- hfahly h this climate
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08

Every year insects cost farmers,
truck growers and fruit growers ST.
S0O,000,000. Many are imported from
countries where they were compare
lively harmless, but they found ideal
conditions for multiplying in this
country The boil weevil came up
from Mexico, the Japanese beetle
from the Orient, the European corn
borer from France and other coun-
tries of Europe and so on, says the
research Department of the National
Association Of Farm Equipment Man
ufacturers. In pioneering days, there
was enough bird life to-take care of
the bugs, but civilization has been
hard on bird life in destroying nest
ing places through cultivation of crops
and the bugs have increased and null
tiplied. A pair of potato bugs, for
example, can mate and settle down
to domestic life with a possibility of
6O,000,000 children, grand children,
great grandchildren, etc., the first
season AS result, spraying has
developed as the scientific answer to
the bugs, flies, worms rusts, scales,
smuts, ETC., that prey on the farmers
fruit, vegetable and grain crops. Bit
ing insects are fed one kind of poison
tc eat their innards out, and sucking
insects get another kind of poison to
stop up their breathing apparatus and
choke them to death. The work of
chemists, entomologists, inventors,
manufacturers, and dealers in provid-
ing these scientific machines to fight
the American farmers battles is one
of the great stories of modern farm
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
AGRICULTURE

Mrs. Harrison Hamm, Carbon coun-
ty, and the Misses Snavely, Lebanon
county, Pa. ARE the first women to win
gold medal honors in Pennsylvania s
famous 400-bushels Potato Club. Mrs.
Hamm is widow with six children,
her husband having been secretary
of the Carbon county Agricultural
Extension Association until his death
g year ago. Her farm comprises $50
acres, the 18 acres of potatoes aver
aging 1926 bushels and 10A acres av-
eraging the 428.8 bushels that admit
ted her to the 40O-bushel Club. Wheat
and potatoes made up the rotation,
the crop being cultivated after each
rain and sprayed 8 times. They have
two tractors and four horses, hiring
) men, as we'll as having boys who
take mems places in the field most of
the time. The tractors pillow, thresh
and saw wood. Three gas engines
help cut chores and feed costs for the
8 dairy cows. Two wagons and a mo-
tor truck, two 2-row cultivators, a
disk, a spring tooth harrow, two
plows, potato planter, a digger, a
sprayer, windmill, gravity water
system all help cut labor and increase
profits on the Hamm farm.