davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Lott Wins Contest

frankie Lott Wins Contest
Miss frankie Lott, member of the
Apelachi Triangle of Girl Reserves
was announced as the winner of the
wild flower contest among the Girl
Reserves. The contest was to he
awarded to the girl who first brought
in five wild flowers which she could
correctly name and Miss Lott brought
her specimens in some time before
any of the others.
The wild flowers brought in by
Miss Lott and which are now on eX-
hibition at the Y. w. c. A. building
are wild poppy, wild verbena, stink
weed flower, cactus flower and the
blue bell. The prize will be awarded
at the next Triangle Honor day.
A permanent collection of wild
flowers will be made by the Girl
Reserves this spring, of which Miss
Lofts five specimens will be the
nucleus. Nature study is included in
the Girl Reserve program and such
collection will add interest to this
work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Mrs. Sexton and Mrs. Brown
.VOiut Possesses At Informal Tea

Joint HOSteSSeS AT InIOrmaI IeA
Mrs ]. P. Sexton and Mrs. l.. R.
Brown were joint hostesses at a de-
lightful informal tea party Tuesday
afternoon from to o'clock in honor
of Mrs. H. C. Stillman, who left Thurs
day for an extended visit in Califor-
mia. The affair was held at the Sexton
home, 1921 Ninth street, and was at
tended by more than a score of friends
who came to extend farewell greetings
to Mrs. Stillman.
yellow jonquils attractively arranged
and tall yellow tapers, formed the
principal decoration.
The guest list included Mrs G. w.
Pratt, and her mother, Mrs. Amy Wet
eel; Mrs. Jack Stillman, Mrs. Ralph
Caughlan, Mrs Elizabeth Temple, Mrs.
e. C. Piper, Mrs. J. 7. Hood, Mrs. S. A
Gardanier, Mrs. r. e. Souers and her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Aiken of Lima
Ohio: Mrs. Cora Henry, Mrs. A. Wohl-
gemuth, Mrs. George Dave, Mrs. P. A
Griffith, Mrs. ]. S. Williams, Jr., Mrs
William B. Allen, Mrs. Charles 0. Mich
OILS. Mrs. r. C. Arthur, Mrs George 10
Buxton, Mrs. e. S. MareZ, Mrs. Jennie
Lake. Miss Edith Stowe, Mrs. j. H
Slaughter Mrs. w. A. Greene, Mrs.
w. Stewart, Mrs. p. p Butler, Mrs
Frank Moore, Mrs. Harry Sites anc
the honor guest, Mrs. Stillman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

With so tickets to the Y. w. G. A
annual dinner already out and fine
program planned, as well as the an
nual elections and reports, the supper
to be held at the, Y. w. c. A. Tuesday
evening promises to be very popular
Friends of the association, men and
women, and members-both younger
girl and adult will gather at p. m.
Tuesday for a good supper and to par
ticipate or be entertained by the pro-
gram. Any man or woman who is in
terested in the Young Women's Chris
tion association is welcome to attend
the supper as well as members, and
to hear the program afterWard. An
understanding of the work of the as
sociation as a whole on the part or all
present is the aim of the committee IN
charge of the program.
An important feature of the evening
will be the election of board members
for the term 1926 to 1929, members be-
ing elected for a period of three years
with one-third of the board retiring
every year. Opportunity will be given
at the meeting for further nominations
but those names which will be In
cluded in the report of the nominating
committee are as follows: Mrs. A. W..
Cotton, Miss Jean Compton, Mrs. w. Il.
Davis, Mrs. r. L. Gibson, Mrs. Fl. l..
Laskey, Mrs. Edward Leahy, Mrs E.
c. Lewis, Mrs. B. B. May, Mrs. H. j.
Meiser Mrs. Lewis Spencer. The SIX
women receiving the highest number
of votes will be elected. Acting on
the nominating committee for the Y.
w. C. A. We're Mrs. w. H. Meischer,
chairman; Mrs. J. p. Sexton, Mrs r. B.
Brown, Mrs R. G. Arthur and Miss e.
NJ Williams.
The program for the evening Will
include short reports from chairmen
of committees showing what has been
done in the association during the
past year in the various lines of work.
This will include reports from the
treasurer, Mrs. G. ". Manatt; chair
man of finance, Mrs. e. J.. Huxtable;
Mrs r, G.. Arthur, house and equip
ment; Mrs. A. L. Massey, service, in
Guiding employment, building hospi-
tality, rooms registry, etc; Mrs. Paul
Doty will report on the social commit
tees work; Mrs. w. H. Meischer on
the work of the education committee,
including religious, health, and civic
education; Mrs. J. P. Sexton, Camp
Cave Creek; Mrs. w. r. Wallace, girls
work including Girl Reserves and
other younger girls. A short talk on
the "Why and Who of Y. W. G. A.
membership" win be given by the gem
eral secretary, Miss e. Marjorie Will
liams, preceding the message of the
president, Mrs. A. w. Cotton.
Lest the program be too serious and
in need of enlivenment, several skits
will be presented by the various clubs
in the association, and community
singing will be one feature of the sup
per itself The. Triumph Triangle will
have charge of the opening of the
program, leading in the customary sa-
lutes to the American, Christian and
Girl Reserve flags
The Recreation club trio will sing
several popular songs with banjuke
accompaniment. Members of the Re-
creation club will also give panto-
mime skit, That's Where Our Money
Goes" A monologue drawn from life
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
SOCIETY CHURCHES
Installation Of Officers By The
Business and Professional Women S
GLIB Held Here on Friday EUenmg

Winifred Paul, Miss Verne Rogers,
Miss Marcia Brown and Mrs. Lsavelle
carp A short program followed
which included club songs, classi-
cal dance by Miss Erma Dalton, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. A.
c. Abbott, and piano selections by
Mary Frost who also played for the
singing.
Members and guests at the ban
queu included Mrs. Frank Howell,
Mrs George Bryce and her daughter,
Mrs. Jeanette Tyson, Mrs. M. ]. An
dreson, Miss Verne Rogers, Miss Erma
Dalton, Mrs. Anna Hamilton, Mrs. Is
abelle carp, Mrs. Martha Dennis,
Miss Euth Wallace, Miss Laura
Moore, Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs. Mar
garet Watkins Mrs. A. G. Abbott,
Mrs. NJ. Donahue, Mrs. Kate Fair
clough, iss Mary Frost, Mrs. w. G,
Gilmore, Mrs. Ruby c. Thompson,
Miss Beatrice Lange, Mrs. E. w.
Brown, Miss Doris Daley, Miss Helen
Brown of Tombstone, the new Off
GERS, the Misses Paul Magee anad
Campbell and Mrs. R. l.. Hoyal, Miss
Frona Witte and Miss Verne Rogers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

Marigolds and ferns artistically ar
ranged on the tables made a pretty
setting for the annual installation
banquet of the Douglas Business an0
Professional ,Womans club, Friday
evening in the Episcopal Parish
house.
Mrs. E. w. Brown, president of the
state organization, was in charge Of
the ceremonial, and installed Miss
Winifred Paul as president; Miss
Merle Magee as secretary treasurer,
and Miss Gene Campbell as recording
secretary. Miss Ruth Wallace, who
was elected vice president for the
coming year, has resigned her office,
and it will be filled by the presl'
dents appointment in the near fu-
ture.
The retiring officers are Miss Mar
cia Brown, past president; Mrs. Rob
ert L. Hoyal, vice PRESIDENT; Miss
Fronas Wnte, correspondence secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret Watkins, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. E. w. Brown
treasurer.
The dinner was served at $50
o'clock under the supervision of Miss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Final Meeting of Group

The final regular meeting of the
Friday Morning Study group of the
League of Women Voters will be held
this week at the home Of Mrs. James
L.. Hastings, 1880 Twelfth street. Al
though this meeting concludes the
regular study periods for the season.
special meetings will be held through
out the summer months.
Local and county affairs will feature
the meeting this coming Friday morn
ing and those who attend are assured
of an interesting time.
At last Fridays meeting natlonal
and state program was given. MIS-
Hastings graciously opened her nome
to the group for their weekly study
period during the past season ano
league members as well as the mem
bers of her own group wish to extenc
their gratitude to her for her gener'
J osity. Nv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Hostess to Bridge Club

Mrs. Randolph Nelson, of lily
Twelfth street, entertained the mem
bers of the Thursday Bridge club at
delightful party at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. Two tables were play
ed, high score being held by Mrs. o..
A. Ash.
The members present were Mrs. M.
E Rucl1les. Mrs. ]. NJ. Johnson, Mrs.
Jack Laskey, Mrs. Arthur c. Prescott,
Mrs. p. A. Griffith, Mrs. 0. A. Ash and
Mrs Charles IVerson.
/ Following the card games two
! course luncheon was served by the
! hostess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Adventure Club Enjoys Party

Members of the Adventure club and
their young guests had a very happy
Easter party on Monday afternoon at
the Y. w. c. A. After the work of
collecting and distributing Easter
baskets for children not so fortunate
as themselves on Saturday, the girls
particularly enjoyed their own party
with guests the following Monday.
Guessing the animal names pinned
on their backs was provocative OIL
much merriment on the part of all.
Miss Mary Beth CroWell was the
last person "up" in musical chairs
and Miss Rosa Vindiola showed her
artistic ability in producing a torn
paper cat which was more than
recognizable. After a number OF
merry games, 9he group gathered
about the piano for a "sing" until
everyone was called to the table for
refreshments. Attractive place cards
gave the names of those present ana
large bowls of wild poppies- made the
table very pretty. Covers were lald
for 26 girls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Uostess To It. e. L. Glass


Mrs. D. K Ingman of 1910 Ninth
street, entertained the members OF
the T. E. L. class of the First Bap-
tist church at a delightful party
Thursday evening at her home The
affair was get-to gether social for
members and prospective members Of
the class and a delightful time was
enjoyed.
Noted among those present We're
Mrs. D., B. Koontz, Mrs. Russell Ro-
kahr, Mrs E. L. Abshier, Mrs. F. L.
Eicks, Mrs. j. H. Kendrickb Mrs.
Louisa Garcia, Mrs. J. J. Nermer,
Mrs. Thomas billiard. Mrs. F. w. Ellis,
Miss Lillian Ellis, Miss Frances Ben
nett Mrs. W. r. Bennett, Mrs. G. y.
Pray, Mrs. G. c. Bennett, Mrs. E. H.
Strickland, Mrs. H. L. Laskey, Mrs.
w. B. Witte, Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs.
E. Raynard, Mrs. Robert Shelton, Mrs.
Hickox, Mrs. A. H. Grant, Mrs. Herbert
IC. Sherfick, Mrs N. L. Barnett and
Mrs. j. j. Wright
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
MANN Mntch at Country Club.

Team Match at Country Club.
Miss Portia Morhaus and Mrs. G.
w. Patterson, as captains, headed
the team match played Saturday
morning by women golfers on the
Country club links.
The drawings We're Miss Morhaus
VS.. Mrs. Patterson; Mrs. Robert L.
Hoyal VS.. Mrs. George R. Drysdale;
Miss Harriet Shedd VS.. Mrs. G. g.
Weaver; Mrs. H. H. Pratt VS. Miss
Marylyn Norton; Mrs. A. II. Key VS.
Miss Mary o. Wilson; Mrs. J. T.
Hood vs. Mrs. James L. Hastings
The qualifying round for the wom-
ems golf championship tournament
which was postponed last week, will
be played next Saturday morning
April II, at 9 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
DinDer Party Last Evening

Captain and Mrs. G. w. Spoerry, of
Camp Harry j. Jones, were hosts at
an enjoyable dinner party Saturday
evening at their home, honoring their
guests, Major and Mrs. E. j. O'Hara,
of FL Paso, Texas, who have been Wis
iting in Douglas for several days.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Hoyal, DR.. and Mrs. e. w.
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Souers,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Sexton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl G. Weaver, Lieutenant and
Mrs A. T. Wilson, Captain and Mrs.
Wright, Lieutenant and Mrs William
Mckee, DR.. and Mrs. P. r. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs George Young, Miss Harriet
Shedd, Mrs. Richard Jones and the
honor guests, Major and Mrs. OHara,
and the hosts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
MRS. Hull Entertainx Club

! Mrs. A. F.. Hull, of 11O5 Tenth street,
was hostess to the Pleasant Hour
Bridge club, at their first April card
party Thursday afternoon of this
week.
Three tables were played, high score
being held by Mrs Michael Torpey.
Those entertained were Mrs. Thomas
Mahoney, Mrs George Briggs, Mrs.
William e. Schwamm, Mrs Emma
Krentz, Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald, Mrs.
J. r. Byrne, Mrs. B. r. Russell, Mrs
Harry Prescott, Mrs. ESward Specht,
Mrs. Michael Torpey and Mrs. Frank
Sharpe, of Ell Paso.
Mrs Mcdonald will entertain the
club at it's next party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
postnoned Easter Dance

Owing to the Girls Friendly dance
last evening at the, Gadsden hotel,
the Rainbow Girlsucof Douglas post
poned their Easter dance, until Mon
day evening", April 26, The affair
will be held in the Episcopal parish
house as originally planned. A meet
ting of the girls will be held in
Masonic hall tomorrow /evening, at
which time 4there will be initiation.
The advisory board meeting will be
held at $50 O'Clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Guild Bridge Party This week

The postponed Easter Bridge party,
sponsored by ST. Cecilia Guild of the
Episcopal church will be held during
the coming week, the exact day to be
announced upon the return of the
general chairman, Mrs. Lynn S. Pal
mer, who has been in Chandler par
ticipating in the golf tournament.
Several prizes will be awarded dur
ing the afternoon and after the card
games light refreshments will be
served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Lcgionhyafres MOTORING to Bisbee.

Among the Douglas members OF
the Mooseheart Legion and their
wives who are motoring to Bisnee to-
day for the second degree ceremo-
nial of Border chapter of Moose
heart Legion of tire i3ishee Moose
are MI. and Mrs. Richard jennings
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Perrin, Mr.. anad
Mrs. r. c. Van Wrinkle, Mr.. and Mrs
Grover G. Shook, Mr.. and Mrs L. $
Lame, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wickstron
and MI. and Mrs. Joseph Kecklik
S. F. Lewis, Meals Pearson, Fred Bea-
yer, John Nelson, Attorney Bruce
Stephenson and Joseph Kecklik OF
this city will assist in conducting
the ceremonial.
A banquet will be served in the
evening to the visiting members ano
guests of Mooseheart Legion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Bridge Tournament Closing

The sixth and final game in the
spring bridge tournament at the
Douglas Country club will be played
next Wednesday evening, April IA, at
the clubhouse. The tournament prizes
will be awarded at this time.
The honors in last weeks games
were carried off by Mrs. Emma Shedd
and her daughter, Miss Harriet Shedd,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
To Entertain League Group

Mrs Thomas L. Harsell of l444
Ninth street, will entertain the mem
bers of the Upper Ninth street group
of the League of Women Voters Mon
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The
group will take up a discussion OF
the previous months studies. A social
hour will follow the meeting. "A
cordial invitation is EXTENDED to all
members of this particular agroup
and any other women interested in
the city to attend. Mrs. o. L. Nee1
and Mrs. A. E. Hinton will be host
esses for the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
ladies, Luncheon at cub.

The regular ladies' luncheon for
April will be held Friday at the
Douglas Country club. Scores of res
ervations have already been made
at the clubhouse, and this promises
to be the largest women,s function
ing reservations are asked to make
at the club this year. Those desir-
!. ing reservations are asked to make
them early in the week with the
s3ewardess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
church Luncheon Friday

Mrs. George Doubleday was general
chairman of the church luncheon Fri
day at the First Presbyterian church
annex. The luncheon was served be-
tween u and 1880 o'clock and it is
estimated that more than 100 were
served.
Mrs. L. ]. Meiser Jr., was in charge
of the dining room, and was assisted
by Mrs. A. S. J. Shropshire, Mrs. G. F.
McCord, Miss Lowell Armstrong, Miss
Gertrude Kleinschmidt and Miss Ruby
Shropshire.
Mrs. Doubleday's committee consist
ed of Mrs. c. E. Bull, Mrs. A. L. Mas
sey, Mrs. c. V. Manatt, Mrs. Anna
Temple, Mrs. c. A. Foreman, Mrs. Wal
ter Meischera Mrs. A. T.. Kleinschmidt
and Mrs. Alex Joss.
Following the meeting, the Ladies
Aid society of the church met for its
regular business session, and planned
the next months work. The meeting's
of the aid society will adjourn for the
summer in May.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
YeomSn social Tuesday

The second in a series of informal
parties to be given for the Yeomen of
Douglas and their friends, will be held
Tuesday evening, April 19, at the home
of Mrs S. J. Beckett, 726 Sixteenth
street. An entertainment is being
planned for this evening, and all are
cordially invited to attend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Rridre Club Meeting

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
will meet this week with Mrs. L. J.
Meiser Jr., at her home, 845 Ninth
| street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Uostess At Luncheon-Bridge

Mrs. Fred Jones, of 9O2 Thirteenth
street, entertained small group OF
friends at a luncheon bridge Wednes-
day afternoon at her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11


Another of the delightful programs
will be given by the juvenile and ju-
niop members of the Douglas Music
club, at the Episcopal Parish house,
Monday evening at o'clock These
musical entertainments are open to the
public and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone to attend.
The program is to be in two parts.
the first by the Juvenile Music club
and the second by the Junior Music
club. 1t is as follows:
PART l.
National Honor March, Crooks
by Grammar school orchertra.
Piano solo, Elfin Dance Op. II
(Grieg)-by Louise Fleming
Soprano solo, A Japanese Fantasy
(Terry)-by Glenna Jones.
Violin solo, Fifth Air Varie (Dancla)
by Dean Perrin.
Piano solo, Moclzing Brook-by Page
Robinson.
Vocal duet, The Rheumatic Bessie
M. Alston)-by Ruth Wills and frankie
Lott
Piano solo (a) March-Bach; (b) The
Lark CTschaikowsky) = by MarceIla
Wimberley
Violin solo, Simple Aven (Jacquard)
by Charles Nichols.
Piano solo, To Spring (Grieg)-by
Dorothy, Hildebrand,
Piano solo, Fier Louise (Beethovanl
by Mary Beth Crowell.
Carmena (Wilson Root)-by Girls
| Glee club of grammar school.
! Piano solo, (a) Etude Op. 46-Heller;
! (b) Believe Me of All Those Endearing
Charms (Merol-by Charles Pettingall.
PART II.
Soprano solo (a) The Winds in the
South Today-Scott; CD The Bagpipe
Man (Turner)-by Emma L. Meischer
Violin solo, KIiarviak (Henri VIE
mawski)-by Herman Lange.
Vocal solo (a) Thou Are Like Unto
a Flower-Rubenstein; CD Dawn in
! the Desert Gertrude Ross)-by Car
men Larison.
Piano solo, Impromptu Flat Op
| 29 (Chopin) Paul, ,Causey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Hosts at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. George Dave enter
tained the Neighborhood club at its
weekly dinner during this past week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

Members of the Thursday. Bridge
club were enjoyably entertained this
week at teh home of Mrs. Harry r
Klingeasmithb 75O Eleventh street,
Mrs. George Gmahling held high
score.
The two tables were played by Mrs
A. B. Murchison, Mrs. ]. b. Beck
stead, Mrs. Robert e. Ellis, Mrs
George Gmahling, Mrs. Ben Maiden
Mrs. l.. j. Meiser, Jr., and Mrs. JOSEPH
F. Wright
Mrs. Maiden will be the next host
ess, entertaining the club at hel
home on Thursday, April 22.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

Hostess to League Members.
Unit One of the League of Women
Voters was delightfully."- entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Michael Dowling, 1912 Twelfth
street. This unit is resuming the
study of the Colorado river pact.
The group present included Mrs.
William Pugh, Mrs. Charles Ream,
Mrs. William holland, Mrs. John w.
Nelson, Mrs. J. r. Bouldin, Mrs. Will
liam Stratton, Mrs. J. A. Slater.
The next meeting of this unit will
be held on Wednesday April 2S, the
place to be announced at later
date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
PERSONALS
AnnuaZY.WC.A.D DinnertoBeHeZd
In the Association Building Here On
Tuesday Eocning; viii Elect Board

will be another feature. Those mys-
terious folk, the c.. c. C.'s, will APP
pear next with song and merriment.
celestial Love-" following, will give
everyone some knowledge CD of how
love affairs are conducted in the Gee
lestial kingdom"
The concluding item on the program
will be a sympolical Interpretation of
the motto and purpose Of the Y. w.
c. A. and of the Girl Reserves. Taking
part in this will be Mrs. r.. G. Ar
thur, Mrs. 1. J. Simcox, Mrs. r. G.
Scott and members of the Apelachi
Triangle as the Girl Reserves. Items
on the program, reports and skits, are
short and it is expected that every
thing will be overs by $3.50. The cleo
tion will follow the program.
Those attending the supper are ask
ed to bring table equipment, including
knife, fork, spoon, cup and plate. How
ever, anyone not having these will be
provided, so this should keep no one
away. A delicious meal is being plan
ned for the occasion with Mrs. Doty
as chairman. In order to give the
committee an idea as to numbers,
everyone is asked to buy tickets or
call 795 and reserve places at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
BY THE WAY

The Rice-Springerville highway
through the White Mountains Of Ari-
IONA shortens the distance between
Springervillc and San Diego by more
than $50 miles.
The road to FISH Fork, Prescott
and Phoenix is paved part Of the
way. The rema :nder of this highway
is gravel. stone or dirt.
The first year of MinnesOta's 2
cents-a-g gallon gasoline tax yielded
the state more than $5.O0O,OO0.
The White Horse Pike road soon
will be widened to 40 feet along it's
entire distance from Camden to At
lantic City. This highway is one of
the most popular routes, connecting
many Of the Atlantic seacoast re-
sorts.
Florida's new "Cross- State high
way" will be ready for use by Oct.
and construction work on the road
will be completed about the first of
the year. This route will lead
Through the upper Everglades.
Safety devices, directional signs
and route markings are to be erect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
FARMERS GET
PYR0T0L AT $3.50
IA HUNDRED POUNDS

That the farmers of North Da-
kota can obtain explosive material
for stumping, rock blasting and
ditching for the cost of freight
plus cost of cartridges. is announc-
ed by r. c. Miller, agricultural en-
gincer, North Dakota Agricultural
college.
"Pyrotol, a war salvage, which
has the strength of 40 per cent
dynamite can be obtained thru the
University Of Minnesota; st. Paul
Mimi, University Farm, for $500
per hundred pounds f. o. b." says
Mr.. Miller. "By the time the ex-
plosive reaches it's destination in
North Dakota it would come to
around $1,000 per hundred pounds,
or ten cents per pound" continues
the engineer. These prices are
quoted on 100 pound lots and in no
case can one farmer receive more
than 1000 pounds during the year.
Besides being used to dig
bitches, lift out stumps and blast
rocks, Pyrotol has been successful
ly used to excavate for trench silos.
Fifty pounds of this blasting ma
terial will excavate from onc-third
to One-half of the dirt for trench
silO. Several farmers have used
Pyrotol with great success in ex-
cavating," Mr.. Miller adds.
"Pyrotol has many advantages
besides it's cheapness. 1t does not
freeze. This permits it's use at
low temperatures which are en-
countered in most ordinary agri-
cultural blasting operations. So
far as ordinary handling is con-
cerned, Pyrotol has no toxic effects.
1t can be used in any open air blast
ing operation and will not cause i'll
assures Miller.
"Only those who wish to use
Pyrotol in strictly agricultural op-
can take advantage of this
cheap blasting MATERIAL" concludes
Mr.. Miller. Application blanks and
instruction sheets NAV be obtained
at the Agricultural Engineering
Department, State College Station,
Fargo.