davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
STEARNS DEFENDS
 HIGHBROW MUSIC
Of Value to Community, He
 Tells KiWaniS Club

So-called "hignbrow music, " which he. characterized as the higher terms Of music" arc of value to the community, according to Howard '. s.oarns, speaker at the meeting of the KiWanis club today at the Eurritt hotcL
 Mr. S'"arns stated that music is tn" expression of the moro heauti- ful things of life. IL expresses the deeper experiences and emotions Of life that cannot be expressed in any other way. Even the artist with his paint brush cannot express emotions that arc brought out In music.
 "Tho love of q mother for her child, the inoNprcssiblo grief Of los Ing someone near and dear. can only be expressed in music.
 'lt is worth while 10 Gct ac- Quaintrd with the so-caic1 high brow music. which is not hichbrow al all, but which speaks 10 US in the lan-nag" of common things"
 Tho meeting was different than the usuaI m",tins inasmuch as President Joe Ward made an at- tempt to carry out all the sugges- ton he has received during his term. Many Of them were con- tradiCtory.
 Music leaned toward inc old fash ion"d and quartet composed of Howard Y. StcurnS, Arthur Berg, William s. Cannon and Harry II. Howard sang T Want a Girl" al- though Mr. Howard explained 10 the club that they didn't want any such thing. Lester ncminE led in sing ing "Tho old Oakcn Bucket" which was announced as "a com rrtitivo quartet" but which de- '6lop"I into q "pantomimo quartet" Of Lester D,mnE. Sur man s. Dyson. stanton Ashley and John Curtin.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
E. ]. O'BRIEN 25 YEARS
 WITH WATER DEPARTMENT
Popular Clerk In City Hall OfIiCc Ends Quarter Century Of
 Loyal Service.

Frank J. OBricn. for several yrars clerk of the water department, today completes 25 years of service with that branch Of tho city govern mcut
 Mir, O'Brien was engaged as q special inspector in 1901. his duties calling for a study of the water piping system to detect leaks. IT," later became 2 meter reader and upon the death of the late P. J. Egnn was promoted 10 the position of clork of the department
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Child Struck by Auto,
 May Have Broken Arm

Carmella Maietta, aged II. Of 70 Talcott street. suffered possible fracture Of the arm this noon when she stepped in front Of q car driven by Frank l.ois'. n salesman for the NJ. A Eelkin Co. After interN wing witnesses. Patrolman Fred Wagner notified I.eist 10 appear in court for passing a standing trolley.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
CAEn OF TH.NNkS

w" wish to thank our friends and ncighhors for the kind aSsistanc" to us in our bereavement in thc death Of our beloved mother and sister, Mrs. Sevcrina Swanson; also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 lijalmar Swanson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Carlson.
 NIr. and Mrs. OsCar Johnson
 Mrs. Berger Swanson.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
'. F. SOCIETIES MEET

A meeting Of members of tho young peoples societies ot tho Con grcgational churches in New Britain and surrounding towns wlll hc hell al 7;So o'clock this evening in inc First Congregational church chapel. Delegates will be present from that church, which will be host,# and from the south, Stanley Memorial. and Swedish Bethany churches Of this city and the Congregations churches in Berlin, KenSlngton and
 Plainsille. The part which this
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
PARTY FOR ROGER MuNsELL

A birthday party was rendered Roger Munsell Of 243 Linwood street last evening by several of his friends in the course of which q hcnef' card Party was held for SouthinGton chapter. order of The Eastern Star. Ahom 9o friends w,re present and hc received several appropriate gif1s. \ sum was also realized for the Eastern Star. Refreshments were served in the course Of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Funerals
Mrs. Catherine sloan

Funeral services for Mrs. Gather inc Sloan who died at her homo, 222 rairvirw street. after an illness Of two weeks, will ho held at the Church of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock with a requiem high mass. lntormrnt will be in s. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Prohibition Law Ought
 To Be Modified. Jury Says

Rochester. \. Y. NalIrch 3 tP'-- The Monroe county grand jury re porting horc today. recommended Hat tho prohibition law he modified so as 10 meet the popular will of inc rcopic. in order 10 restore conh- jcncc in tho government and bring universal respect for all laws
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
John r. Norton

Funeral services for John Edward Norton, one of Twins of MT and Mrs Edward Norton Of i35 Stanley street. were hold privately at tho home this afternoon. Rev. Frederick w.. Schncrcr pastor Of thc Eoformafion Lutheran church, officiatcI. Inter mcnt was in l'airviow cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
ESTATES INyrSroRIED

The estate of Gustavus Warren
 IS been appraised al sS,Soi.os. and that of George II. kimhall at ss.. b6&o5. The win Of Edward II. Crandan provides that the entire estate go 10 his widow, Clara smith Crandau.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
WaN Street Briefs

United Light and Power Co,. stock Of which broke sharply yesterday, had prosperous year in 1925. net earnings amounting 10 si7.S70,5is, an increase Of ;5.oS4.7ss. Gross earnings gained si.1li,Ssl. After charges of subsidiary companies and interest on bonds Of United Ligh. and Power. t7,ao2,2S4 remained for dividends.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Wife'S Damage Suit
 Against Husband Ends

The sui: Of Laura Fox against her husband, NJ. II. Fox. for personal injuries sustained when his auto mobile crashed into q telephone pole on Stanley street has been settled out Of court. Hungerford X SaXc act ed ftr the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
CARD OF THANkS

We wish to express our sincere thanks 10 our kinds friends and noighhors for their kindness and sympathy extended 10 us during our bereavement in th" death of our be loved husband and father, Jamos Ralph.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Peter NastrXCnlbski

Funeral services for Peter Y9>trz- nmhski Ur SS Silver street will be held tomorrow morning at 7;45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church with a requiem high mass. lntormoni will he in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

High Low Close Allis Cha. .... S4i. S3 S3i. Am Rt Sug ,,. S@as Ss5s S9a, Am Gun ..,. SlI ?q3 2q3 Am Loco,... lo2ls l0@i, l02is
 Am Smolt =. l@5 tc2 1oo1.
 Am Sng ,,.... 1t7s 75 a Am Sum .... l0&t 1O% Am Tel X Tel liGfa l4%i4 l43ra Am Wool ,.,. sos 32's "Shs Anaconda ... 43i, 4Si. 44is .Atchison ..,. l2ils t@&12 l9%'2 At elf & W l 4llg 40 40
 Bald Loco ..10t1s 1oA4 1o4H Ealt X Ohio S6 S4ts S4rg Both Steel ... Ao't %9as 41 's Can Pac .....1j2 t5o 16o
 C'hos X Ohio .llO 1t0 1l6ts C NJ X S F.. IT.. 1llt C N X $ P ptl I7 fss 1Gls Chil" Cop . &@'. Sl4 3lA Colo Fuel .., 20 cQa. Cru Steel ..., 61ta 6S bS
 Cosdon oil ,. &I o2 %
 Dar Chem =. 37 &:ei. &S
 Eric ......... "S"s c;il .I < Eric tst rfd asa. S61. SGi4 Gen Electric .%o5 :-c1s S95 G'n Motors ..12o'2 1l7 1l9 Ct North pfd 7o5. 69% Cq'i Irsp topp"r .. gS2s 93as 23as I'm Nickel ... $21s 25ai S5a. Int Paper .... jo AS 49
 Kelly spring ., lGl2 1Gl2 l6 r kenu"Cott Cop 4 5l's 5l x Lchigh Val .., 77% - 71'a Marine ...,.. 92s 9is 9's Marine ptd .... 34 g &t
 Mid States Oil, IT. tt IT. Mis- Par pfd .. 4 7i 4 Nat Lead ...l5j 15t3 lj4&l New Haven .. S51s && 35's Norf X Yves; .liT l4p 14oTS North pac .., 697s 6S4 6S&l Pacific Oil ... 7S'a 16&s 7Ils Pan American G@ tlEe Gli2 Penn Railroad 5p'e 5p jVia F & K ( X L.. $Sa, 37'S 5Sat Pierce Arrow.. Sn 277s Pure Oil ..... - @iia "G'2 Rep X s =. ll'a 49is 4glS Ray Copper . IlaS ll&s 1I% Reading ...,, S@'a T9ia so Royal Dutch,. 5O's 54's 5V1s Sinclair oil .,. -.ll -1iS @lie south Pacific 9N"s 97ll 97l4 south Railway lIl'S 1o9's io9fs j6tg j5ls j5ls Texas Co, ,.., 5o'~ 5o SO Texas X rac .. l7"a 45I 45i: Trans oil ..... &4 niou Fac Q. 1t51a 14@7s 1497S 'nitcd Fruit .. 2i2
 r s Indus Alec i67s 54 5I [ $ Rubber .. 7oi2 G17s 6Sfa |. $. Steel ,.. 1@&14 1G1 IGlH 7i G6 6Sis Wnlys Over ., GG @4% @4T Radio ....... &$ &2lg SSx
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
CRIIsER InR nRm.Nr

Malta.-The British cruiser Tar mouth. displacing 52So tons, left here recently 10 join the British China squadron,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Now Ycrk--ENchanges. l,llc,OOo.- 0o0: balances, 1Oa.OnO,onh.
 Eos'on - Exchanges, 9I.oo". apo; balances. 56,0oO. .OOo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

An issue Of s5.ooo.0o0 seven per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Collins and .Aikman company Is offered today by Lehman brothers through countrywide syndicate at Soli0 a share. also 60,000 shares o' common stock at S3S q share. The company manufactures fabrics which are used largely in the furni- ture decorative and automobile trades.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

A marked gain in the use of gas for industrial purposes is shown in a report by the Public Service Elec- tric and Gas company Of New Jersey, covering operations of 1925 in which industrial sales increased 636,474,0OO cubic feet, or ?3.S per cent over 1924. The company supplies gas 10 lSo municipalities In New Jersey. and among its new customers using moro than million cubic feet a year. are industries which use gas for glass fnsing. cork baking brass melting, silk finishing. baking, rivet heating and japanning.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

denomination will take in the later mass meeting on March c2 will be decided at this time.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance .,,.. sa't,S5o,:S4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
TRIES TO COLLECT WITH
AUTOMOBILE CRANK

Moore, April 20.-Tom Stevenson,
a farmer living near here, is in a To-
cal hospital suffering from severe in
juTies to his mead and Albert Roy
son, his neighbor, is in the judith
Basin county Jail at Stanford as a re-
suit of an encounter between the
men on the Stevenson farm.
Stevenson was struck on the head
three times by an automobile crank
alleged to have been welded by Roys-
ton. For time it was feared that
Stevenson could not live and his YER
sion of the fight was given to a rep
resentative of the county attorneys
office in the form of an affidavit.
The men clased, accordingto the
story told h3Ie, when Royston went
to Stevenson's place to collect an
account which he claimed due him
from Stevenson. Stevenson, it is
claimed, ordered him off the place and
then threatened him with a stick,
Royston retaliating by Selling his au-
tomObile crank and striking Steven
son over the head.
Considerable feeling over the fight
and the injuries suffered by Stevenson
is evident here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

what spotted due to soil blowing;
small acreage being reseeded. Early
seeded Marquist and other grains
very good stands. Sugar beets being
seeded. Landing in full swing; good
results. Few demands for labor.
Teton: Weather ideal. Seeding
grain rapidly. Grass in excellent
shape. Winter wheat in some locali-
ties spotted; others good. Spring
wheat seeded before cold spell coming
through ground. Labor situation bal
anced.
Valley: No rain; warm weather;
growing conditions good. Winds hard
on soil. Considerable seeding done
in southern port; some farmers re-
porting so per cent and over. North
ern part of county field work nicely
started; very little seeding as yet.
Labor situation fair.
Yellowstone: Warm; growing con-
ditiOns fine. Field work being
pushed. Seeding of beets and grain
general. Winter wheat showing up
better than expected; injury less than
expected. Moisture is generally fair
ly abundant.
4 Gallatin: First of week cold, cloudy
and windy; last half warm and clear,
but dry. Winter wheat not killed in
good condition and growing rapidly.
Some early spring wheat up. Pastures
and meadows just beginning growth.
Field work progressing. Warm rain
would soften ground and hasten
growth Some loss in pigs, chickens
and lambs during cold spell in April.
Labor balanced. Entire clip of Gal
lating County Wool Growers pool
sold for 35c, with a S1.00 advance.
Hill: Warm and dry. Slight precipi-
tation. Grass green. Growing con-
ditiOns good. Winter wheat and rye
good. No thistles showing. Seeding
full blast. Landing small. Flax high
percentage. Hogs narrowing average
eight per litter so far.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
Real Estate Activity
Predicted for Montana
'eIvY POISONING"

Helena-Considerable real estate
activity will prevail through the next
few months in Montana, judging from
the large number of requests receiv-
ed for copies of the official directory
of Licensed and Bonded Real Estate
Dealers in the State of Montana,
from non-residene~sEner of land and
from prospective settlers.
Nonresident owners of land are
daily being supplied with this list
which enables them to get in touch
with reliable brokers operating in
that part of the state in which the
owner has real estate for sale. Pros
pective settlers are likewise taking
advantage of the protection assured
them under the real estate law and
IN answer to the numerous inquiries
regarding reliable dealers, the Divi-
sion of Publicity and Real Estate at
Helena, has sent out several hundred
lists of dealers. The official directory
is printed annually and is now being
revised for the 1926 edition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
FARMERS BOOST
CLOVER ACREAGE
Ranchers In Roosevelt County Found
Crop to Be Valuable for Pasturage
Last Season.

Bainville.-Farmers who are plant
ing sweet clover in Roosevelt county
this year report that last year when
range conditions were very poor the
sweet clover acreage pulled them
through with fall pasturage and fur
nished them with good hay feed for
the winter, says County Agent Dan
K Noble. These experiences, togeth-
er with the fact that sweet clover has
proved one of the best soil fiber and
fertility builders will be factors
which will put an acreage of it on
every farm IN the county within the
next two years, where there is any
livestock, or where farmers are prac-
tlclng a good rotation of crops with
the ideal of cutting down soil blow
ing and building up soil fertility.
A report of seed dealers together
with an analysis of different farm
communities in the county show de-
tinitely that sweet clover acreage is
included In all progressive farming
systems by the increasing demand
for seed, and it is believed that such
project will be the best insurance
not only to the livestock farmer but
to the straight grain farmer as well
as factor in increasing earning
power.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
4hineS Youi Shouldz Know
ERYsTPFLAS.

The disease is highly infectious
one Of the easiest to contract. II
a case happens in your family, no
matter how mild, isolate the pa
tient as far from linen, towels, and
drinling-glass as possible.
Erysipelas is hardly contagious
through the air-at least that is
my belief. The germs are carried
by contact. Physicians know that
they must be exceedingly careful
OF other patients, if they have a
case Of erysipelas under their care,
The hospital is the best place for
the management of any infectious
disease; but thousands of rural pa.
tients are far removed from such
conveniences. We hope to see in
each county of the land municip-
al hospital, equipped with trained
nurses, and provided with a labora-
tory for diagnostic purposes as
well as for research. Any meas
ure calculated to prolong life and
maintain health is worth more than
it costs.
The danger to life in erysipelas
may be estimated by the depth of
tissue infected; deep-seated erysip-
elias with high fever and active de-
hrlum may well be regarded with
apprehension. A simple cutaneous
form may be cured by simple meas
ures, but there should never for an
instant be tolerated the idea that
the patient is a harmless one, al
lowed to go where he pleases, and
touch linen or drinking glasses that
later may be used by others. He
should not even be permitted ia
shake hands with visitor to his
room or bedside. An ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure
Next Week
'IVY POISONING"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
SAND COULEE LADS IN
STOLEN MACHINE
HALTED ON JOURNEY

Great Falls.-Two diminutive adj
venturer who wanted to see the world
were being held in the county jaii
Wednesday night and probably viii
be tiled against as incorrigibles by
Probation Officer Guy Palagi. They
are John Graves aged -, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Graves, and George
Motari, aged 9, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Motari.
Sunday night according to officers.
an automobile owned by w. J. John
son Of Sand Coulee was stolen from
near the Masonic temple and the alb
sence of the boys were later reported
by their parents. Nothing was heard
of the missing lads or the automobile
until Tuesday, when the missing
youngsters, with the car in their DOS
session, were taken itno custody at
ChOteau.
Officers say that the boys admitted
taking the automobile and driving if
to Choteau. They took the machine.
the said, as a means of running
away from home.
The Motari boy has been taken up
for investigation on several former
occasions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

nOETS had a hard time in the
Eleventh Century, especially
those who did not happen to
be of noble birth.
Bernard of VentadOur, one Of
the best known troubadours of the
time, is a case in point. He was
the son of a kitchen sculion in the
castle of Eble II, Visco1nt of Venta-
dour.
Viscount Eble II was also a poet
and a singer and he evidently be-
Heved in monopolizing the home
market. When Bernard began to
make ardent love poetry to the
NiscOunteSs and to sing it under her
castle window on moonlight nights
the ViscOunt very clearly indicated
that he did not like it. The result
was that about May first Bernard
found that it was moving day" in
VentadOur. He tucked his guitar
under his arm and started of, speed
being, apparently, more important
than baggage.
Bernard wandered about for
8"h1e looking for a comfortable
furnished castle where he could pay
his board in serenades. Finally he
found one. The lady Eleanor of
Guienne was just pining to have
someone chirp in the shrubbery
under her window at night and
when Bernard came along he got
the job.
Everything went smoothly for a
long time and Bernard sang of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
TREE PLANTING
IN ROOSEVELT
TO EXCEED I9,t
Many Farmers Ar
The Native Yarietia- Transplant.
Along The Missouri Riiv winch Cros

Bainville-Fron all
t tEat IS in tree planting VV wiH tie a
communities of Roo ra me segsrs
planted more than 1OO SSSo oo cou,
mgs 5b IN the form Of sReite NE p'
small fruit orchards 81 gardens a
reservation communities anu Of L
ing from treeless prairie a't develop
munities of beautiful 5o he's INTO on.
ed by a nice group Of A SGrIoU5
varieties Of trees with a.. afe'ae,
d IT ut. orchards and a bountihl saa1
Last year the Wideawol..v
along this line and in that +pEopaa
according to the ANALYSIS iS' 'eTrlto7,
fall IN home beautifcsti;.LlH aoe 2S
cent Of the farmers either h! % Ps
already planted or were ms,, fao tlss
aratlons for planting this vaaS Y p's99-
This year it is found tb9St eal.
every farmer who owns his 'Is so3
that territory will start q u rS. i.lS Z
around his farmstead. Otbs, as'
munities which plan on no TitiSt On.
ress along this line are Mi il,g 6 5i0l'
Divide and Pershing. Co 1r1 {, Peg
IN the east end of the cog g,rliu me
are much older have estaI ti! Sl9s
precedent of planting trees s' mn \ :
homes which has proved to h ia us,
the most attractive features y vls Z
ern Roosevelt county. u ea''
Local farmers are particnl.,,
tunate IN the fact that tbraa !, II \
most hardy varieties that can u y z
cessfully grown in shelterbait-. y I. y J,
uplands grow wild ALONG tbo ~ = e
and Missouri River, and NAM - -
ers have awaited themselves = AN
ting many of these young nlsTtl;ss..'
They include the boxelder ~, y
ash. The other two hardest 80 ,-t !.
recommended are the caraoar 49, i,
northwest poplar, all of w6icL -
demonstrated that they will ', sfa55 IA. 4:
severest test, if handled accorIir. 4 !.
the demonstrations that bava S.-
successful. va
The fact that these tree plartli,,.
add considerable in cash valn net = y. !.
farm together with the fact that n.
afford much protection and comi,+
to the farm home life have been 7- -.i
responsible for their growth and nav ~.
ularity and it is believed that vi 81
a few years it will be hard "a "A
a farm home without a sbeItslI.s
around it in the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
Montana Has Got 1t Over
Florida Says Burnhan
April %, 1926.

<AplA AGs AO4lOs
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont,
Dear Sirs:
Do not send any more papers down
to Florida to me, as l am leaving
here May End, via Washington, D. c.,
New York City, Toronto, Detroit,
Chicago, st. Paul and then home. We
have had a good trip to Florida, but
if l had to choose between Florida
and Montana, give me Montana every
time. Mrs. Burnham and 1 have TAX
en- a complete course in Beauty Gull
ture such as special haircutting,
scalp treatment, facials, manicuring,
marching and permanent waving.
We expect to be able to open up a
shop in Plentywood after our arrival
home. Give Rodney Salisbury and all
the boys my best regards. We have
enjoyed the Producers News as it has
kept US posted on DOoley, Plenty
wood and the whole county. l have
been playing ball for about a month
now and will be in fine shape when l
arrive back home.
Well, l will ring off with best re-
CARDS to Producers News staff and
all my old friends, l remain
Yours truly,
HARRY E. BURNHAM,
1109 E. Oleander st.,
Lakeland, Fla
P. S. Florida has hit the high
spots, but it has started to take the
high dive and it is going to be tough
on the laboring man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
SUMMER COURSE
AT u. OF M. TO
OPEN JUNE list

State University, April 13.-Stud-
ents who attend the coming summer
session from June p to August 20
will find Missoula and the surround
ing territory an ideal place for re-
creation and will have an opportunity
to pursue their studies under some
of the best known educators in the
country.
The educational courses, to which
particular attention is paid in sum-
mer, will be under w. E. Maddox
and he will be assisted by the follow
ing: DR.. Alfred Lawrence Hallquist
of Columbia who is nationally known;
DR.. E. o. Sission of Reed College;
Charles S. Meek superintendent of the
Toledo public schools; Ira B. Fee of
Missoula; S. R. Logan, superintend-
ent of the Hardin schools, and Payne
Templeton, head of the Kalispel
schools.
Grace Hazard Conkling of Smith
College, nationally known poet and
Hal S. White of Yale, essayist and
poet will be valuable additions to
Montana's well known and capable
English faculty.
A course in Eugenics, offered by DR..
ROwell H. Johnson, scientist and lee
turer from the University of Pitts
burg, will be one of the features of
the summer curriculum.
The field of Economies will be well
taken care of by J. Franklin Thomas
of Yale. His experience in social and
corrective work in New York has
given him an excellent BACKGROUND
fcr representing a most interesting
course.
Clifford H. Riedel whose work as
head of the Fine Arts department has
brought favorable comment this year,
will have charge of the courses dur
ing the summer.
DR.. ]. Salwyn of the College of New
York, referred to as the best inform
ed man in the United States on cur
rent history, will assist Paul c. Phil
lips, regular instructor, in the history
department.
Courses in Geology will be given BY
DR.. G. H. Clapp; DR.. G. D. Shallen-
berger will offer several courses in
Physics, and DIR. r. H. Jesse will head
the work in Chemistry.
Not least in Importance will be the
weekly trips to the many sites of
scenic beauty and historical signifi-
canoe Of western Montana. Instruc-
tors accompany the students on these
trips and tell of the scientific and his
torlcal Importance of the region.