davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
Keeping Scales
Clean, Essential
Slight Displacement of Poise
May Result in Error
in Weight.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A suggestion to weighmasters al
public stock yards issued recently by
the packers and stock yards division
may also serve as a caution to farmers
and live stock producers who main
tain scales on their farms, the United
States Department Of Agriculture be-
lieves.
Attention to Details.
ut is essential" said the statement
authorized by DR.. John r. Mohler,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
'that weighmasters give careful atten-
ton to the smallest details. Alertness
on their part may enable them to rec
ogniZe and prevent the development of
conditions, apparently trifing, which,
however, may affect the weights OBJ
tanned over the scales. For instance,
it is important that the weighmaster
keep the notches of the beam clean.
little dirt, causing a slight displace-
ment of the poise, may result in an
appreciable' error liz the weight. In a
recent test it was found that, owing
to an accumulation of dust in the
notches, one of them was II pounds
slow. THIS meant a loss to the seller
of ~ pounds for every draft weighed
over the scale i'm which this notch
was used
Using Compressed Air.
ut may be- Of interest to know that
compressed air is now being used to-
clean the working, parts Of scales at
one of the markets. An afr compressor
operated by a. small gasoline engine
and mounted on a yard wagon is
pulled up to the scales and used for
blowing out dust, dirt, and rust from
round the pivOts and bearings Of tile
SCALE"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
SAME PRESCRIPTION
HE WROTE IN 1899

When DR.. Caldwell started to practice
medicine, back in 1875, the needs for .
laxative were not as great as today.
People lived normal lives, ate plain
wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh
air. But even that early there were
drastic physics and purges for the relief
of constipation which DR.. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human beings.
The prescription for constipation that
he used early in his practice, and which
he put in drug stores in 1892 under the
name of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
is liquid vegetable remedy, intended
for women, children and elderly people,
and they need just such mild. safe
bowel stimulant.
This prescription has proven its worth
and is now the largest selling liquid
laxative. It has won the confidence of
people who needed it to get relief from
headaches, biliousness, fatulence, indi-
gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your
druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin,"
Dept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois, for free
trial bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
Agricultural Hints

Trees make about 67 per cent of
their growth at night, and the rest
in daylight.
Usually brood sows which have had
rye pasture during the winter win
farrow stronger and more thrifty pigs.
The size of the manure pit will de-
pend upon the size of the herd. the
method of handling the litter. and how
often the pit can he emptied.
Farm machinery will help a lot In
this farm relief idea-and you don't
have to wait for congress TO act,
either
What we need is for these one
horse farmers to find out that they
can drive two, three and four horses
at one time.
Have you tried working more than
two horses to a machine? 1t pays TO
have plenty of power and one man
direct the work.
One of the best ways to save hard
earned money on the farm Is by pro-
tecting machinery from rust and ruin.
Proper ho1sing as soon as wc"k per-
mits will add years to the life of the
machinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
A. g. c. RED NETWoRK-Nov. 10.

ZOO a. m, Tower Health Exercises
1n:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
1870 p m. Army-Notre Dame Game.
1890 p. m. Lucky Strike Orchestra. A
N. 3. Z. BLUE NETWORK y
2:15 p. m. Navy University of Mich
igan Football Game.
300 D. m. PhilcO Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

without the help
of my husband.
we heard of the
Vegetable COM
pouSd and dez
cided to frye
I am still tai
it and Huila
a help
can do ~ w0N
without resting
b efore l am
through. I know
that if women
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

will give the Vegetable Compound .
trial they can overcome those tired
and WORKOUT feelings. / cannot ex-
press the happiness have received
and how completely it has made over
nv home. "-MRs. D. H. SBERT, 1896
Laurel St, Elkhart, Indiana
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
N. 3. c. Blue NETWORK

1000 a. m. Copeland Hour.
IL 100 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery.
a2 100 p. m. Farm and Home Hour
1915 p. M. u. S. Dept. Agri. i
~ 80 o. m. Farm and Home Hour"
2:3O p. IN. r. C. A. Demonstration.
200 D. m. Jeddo Highlanders.
7:45 p. m. The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight.
$3.50 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.
900 p. m. Smith Brothers.
-1O:OO p. N. Chicago Civic Opera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
NJ 3. c. RED NETWoRK-Nov. 2.

700 a. m. Tower Health Exercises.
1000 a. m. National Home Hour.
lde15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
500 .. m. Vogue and the Mode.
Z:30 p. m. LA Touraine Tableaux."
900 p. IN. Ipana Troubadours
$50 p. m. Palmolive Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

There is always room at the top.
but in case of fire it is better to
be at the bottom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
The following is a list of stations
carrying the above. programs:

carrying the ABOVE programs:
National Broadcasting- company Red
Network: ,WEAF. New York; WEEP.
Boston: VITO. Hartford: WAR. Prov
idence; WTAG. Worcester: WCSH. Port :,
land. Me-: WILT and WIFI. Philadel-
phia: WRC Washington: WGY, Schen-
burgh: wTAM and WEAR, Cleyeland;
WWJ. Detroit: WSAI Cincinnati: WGN
and WLTB. Chicago: KSD. st. Louis:
woo. Davenport: WHO. Des Moines:
wow Omaha: WDAF. Kansas City;
WCCO- WRHM Minneapolis-St. Paul:
wTMJ. Milwaukee: KOA. Denver:
WHAS Louisvlle: WSM, Nashville:
VINO Memphis: WSB. Atlanta: WIT.
Chariotte: KvOO. Tulsa: $ WFAA. Dali
las: KPRC. Houston: WOAI. San An
tonic: WBAP. FIT Worth: WAX.
Jacksonville.
National Broadcasting company Blue
Network: WIZ. New York: WBZA. Bos-
ton: WBZ, Springfield: WBAL Balti-
more: WHAM. Rochester: KDKA.
Pittsburgh: WJR. Detroit: WLW. Gin
cinnati- KYW and WEBH. Chicago:
KWK. ST. Louis; WREN. Kansas City:
WCCO-WRHM. Minneapolis-St Paul:
WTMJ. Milwaukee: KOA. Denver:
sVHAS. Louisville: WSM. Nashville:
VINO Memphis: wsB, Atlanta; WITH.
Charlotte:, KVOO. Tulsa: WFAA. Dali
las: KPRI Houston: WOAI. San AM
tonic: WRAP.. FIT. WORTH, WYRA,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
T0HIL,LIPS
i Milk.
of Magnesia

When competition ceases, federal
commissions" will be asked to regu-
late.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
COULD NOT Get
out OF BED
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound Strengthened Her

Elkhart, Ind.-"I had a tired feel
inc and was unable to get out of bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dorman, Celia Goldstein; Wallace
Goldstein, Harry Rothfeder, Sarah
Cohen, Anna Yosha and Rachel
Colderon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

Koniola-the medicine of 80 ingre-
dents, % of which are the juices
of roots and herbs-Succeeds as it
does, in even the most obstinate
cases, simply because it goes to the
very root, the very. source, the very
causes of the ailment. How Kon-
jola does this is being explained by
the Konjola Man at the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, every day, to
all who meet him. The Konjola
Man deals in facts; actual expert
ences, proven and verified. Suffer
ers want health, not promises-and
Konjola brings health when all else
has failed. Take the case of Mr..
John @. NARROW, 1925 West Thirty
third street, this city, for instance:
"Konjola made an entirely new
person of me-" he said to the Kon-
jola Man a few days ago. Fifteen
years of constant stomach trouble
made me feel sure that my case was
chronic and that I would never re-
ceive any relief. There were times
when 1 could eat but the lighteSt
foods. Foods soured, fermented,
formed gas and pains. I became
so weak that had trembling spells
from lack of nouriShment. had
suffered so long that felt my age,
70 years, was against me and that
would have to endure this trouble
the rest of my life. Of course, ]
never felt like starting days work.
Finally, after reading so many
wonderful things Konjola was do
ing right here in Indianapolis, /
: decided to give this new compound
a chance. How foolish I was not
to have done this long before. Five
bottles and all my illness was at an
end-think of it, fifteen years Of
suffering banished. Konjola, as 1
was told it would, went to the seat
of my troubles. My stomach was
purified and invigorated; the other
organs were stimulated, and at the
end of month I found that I could
eat hearty meal, digest it and suf-
. fer not bit. am gaining in weight
and strength, and, as said, I feel
like a different person. I have heard
that Konjola is medicine with a
million friends. Well, all have to
say is that it has won a lifelong
friend in me-"
Konjola is new and different
medicine. 1t is not designed pri-
marily to sooth and Danish pain,
but to give permanent relief; new
health, a new joy in life, even in
those cases that have defied and
resisted every other treatment.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, indianapolis, where he
Is meeting the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this master medicine. - Advertise
ments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
STAGE JEWISH PLAY
ON CHANUKAH HOLIDAY
Pupils Of TaImud TOrah to Give
Production Wednesday.

Pupils of Neustadt Talmud Torah,
operated by the Jewish Educational
Association, will present a play
celebrating Chanukah. Wednesday
night, at the Jewish Communal
building.
Chanukah is one of the most
colorful Jewish holidays. 1t began
Friday and continues eight days.
Meyer Calm and Miss Geraldine
Young and Rabbi Muzrachi will
coach the production.
The cast: Joseph Levy, Beatrice
Oppenheim, Melvin Lichtenberg, Jo-
seph Mankovitz, Freida Brill, Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
BOMBING Love
Thief is GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
PIa er Breaks Down After
Hearing Verdict; Glad
It's Over

BIZ United Press
ROCKFORD, Ill, Dec. 10.-Paul
Reed Sunday Swas found guilty OF
the dynamite murder" of Vernon
PLACER early today, the jury fix
ing punishment at life imprison-
ment.
The jury celebrating four hours
decided that Reed, VIII was in love
with Players wife, Ivy, placed a
dynamite bomb in the young radio
experts auto and had connected it
with the starter. PLACER was blown
through the top of his automobile
July 10 last when he attempted to
etzrt the car.
Seek New Trial
Counsel for Reed announced after
the verdict was read that a new
trial would be asked. Reed who had
held his compoSure through sew
eral hours of testimony and cross
examination took the verdict with
out a CULVER at first but broken
down after he was led from the
courtroom. He recovered later.
CHATS over WITH" was the only
comment he made.
Mrs. PLACER, state witness, who
told of having eloped with Reed
shortly before the violent death of
her husband and of later returning
home to obtain forgiveness, was not
in the courtroom when the verdict
was returned.
Admits Caring for Her
Reed, on the stand, frankly ad-
mitted his love for Mrs. PLACER, and
that he had asked her to divorce
her husband. He testified he was
:s--zJ*: Iii rockford at the hour the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

state said the bomb was placed in
Players machine.
His attorney, Charles H. Linscott
in his closing arguments to the jury,
admitted the circumstantial evil
dence the state produced, including
the love affair between Reed and
Mrs. PLACER, but said the prosecu-
ton had failed to prove the de-
PENDANT placed the bomb in the car
The state argued that Reeds alibi
that he was riding around" on the
night the bomb was set was not
sufficient to clear him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Lioness Gives Birth to Twins

Bp Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. TO-
Twin cubs have been born to a
lioness at the Mesker city park ZOO.
A veterinarian has ordered that no
visitors be permitted until the cubs
are two weeks old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
MULE KICK JAILS HIM

Protest Against $40 a Half Pint
Price Lands Negro Behind Bars.
Mrs. Villa McMurray, 80, Negro,
$40 North Colorado street, wanted
to charge him $40 for half pint OF
white mule, James Chapman, Negro,
Anderson, reported to police.
He went to Mrs. McMurray's
home early today to get his usual
morning eye-opener and gave d $40
bill for the half pint, which should,
have cost rs cents, he said. She re-
fused to return any change, he
said.
Mrs. MeMurray was arrested on
a blind tiger charge, although she
denied any sort of transaction with
Chapman. Chapman was held on a
vagranCy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

American National bank; E. E. Mos
kovics, president of the Stutz Motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

Car Company of America; B. a
Van Wrinkle and Fred "A. Sims. 3
Evening star., 1928-09-13

Dyer, teacher, from grade 4, Addison
School, to grade 3, Addison School: Miss
Rose Hellinger, teacher, from grade 5,
Addison School, to grade 4, Addison
School; Miss c. M. Rucker, teacher,
from grade g. Curtis-Hyde School to
grade S. Curtis-Hyde School: Miss F. S.
Iyddane. teacher, from grade 8, Curtis
HYDE School, to grade 6, Curtis-Hyde
School: Miss B. A. Grubbs, teacher,
from Curtis Hyde School to Corcoran
School: Miss A. c. Keliher. teacher.
.from grade Z. Curtis-Hyde School. to
grade 6, Curtis-Hyde School; Miss E.
M. Chamblin, teacher, from Grant
School, to Weightman School; E. M.
Church, teacher. from Curtis Hyde
School. to Grant School; Miss A. B:
Bassler, teacher, from Fillmore Scnool
to Reservoir School, Miss N. V. Cram.
teacher, from grade 3, Grant road
portable school. to grade 2, Grant road
portable school; Miss r. E. Lilies. teach
er. from grade /. Grant road portable
school to grade 3, Grant road portable
school; Mrs M. B. Russell. teacher, from
Van Buren, School to Broad Branch
road portable school; Mrs. M. B. Lehn-
ert,teacher, from Bryan School to Broad
Branch road portable school Mrs: M. ~.
Atkins, teacher, from Broad Brancn
road portable school to Brown School;
Miss II. A. Denison, teacher, from grade
Z, Eaton School, to grade S, Eaton
School; Miss D. L. Dore, teacher, from
grade 8, Eaton School, to grade Z, Eaton
School: Mrs. H. J. Scaife, teacher, from
Brent-Dent School to Fillmore School:
Mrs. ]. M. Schmitt, teacher, from
lexington School to Brown
School; Miss E. E. Horvath, teacher,
from Kingsman School to Wheatley
School: Mrs. E. F. Kessler. teacher,
from Weightman School to Kingsman
School: Mrs r. B. Hall. teacher. from
art corps to grade 2, Wheatley School;
Miss E. M Heron. teacher, from music
corps to grade 2, Wheatley School; Miss
Evening star., 1928-09-13

Madison School to Hayes School; Mrs.
r. F. Kennedy, teacher, from Curtis
Hyde School to Maury School; Miss NJ
E. Mangum, teacher, from Arts Corps
to Ludlow Taylor School; Miss F. L.
Basin. teacher, from grade l, Pierce
Webb to grade 3, Pierce-Webb Miss G.
M. Beard, teacher. from Curtis-Hyde
School to Wheatley School; Miss A. l..
Heron, teacher. from Music Corps to
grade Z. Pierce-Webb School: Miss Del
phia Mosedale, teacher, from Benning
School to Kingsman School; Miss j. w.
Frost, teacher, from grade 2, Fillmore
School. to grade /, Fillmore School;
Mrs. E. M. Diane. teacher. from grade 7,
Weightman, to grade 4. Grant-Weight-
man: Mrs. G.. A. S. Hellman, teacher
from Tenley-Janney School to Grant
Road portables; Miss Emily Hankla,
teacher. from Hine Junior High to Stu
art Junior High; Miss G. M. Johnson
teacher, from Business High School to
Western High School: Miss j. A. Smith,
teacher. from Columbia Junior High to
Macfarlane Junior High; Mrs. j. G.
Kern, teacher, from Central High
Evening star., 1928-09-13

School: Miss G. A. wschhusen, teacher,
from grade 3. Take ma School, to grade
4 Takoma School;I Miss D. w. Buck
ingham, teacher, f bonn grade l., john
Bancroft, to fgrade 2, Johnson
Bancroft; Miss B. E. Taylor, teacher,
from grade S. j bhnSon- Bancroft, to
grade 4, Johnson-B ancrcft;Miss Blanche
Street, teacher f rom grade 4, john
SON Bancroft, to grade 3, Johnson
Bancroft: Mrs. E. w. Ely. teacher. from
Grade S, Petworttl School, to grade s,
Petworth School; Miss A. L. Hoeke,
teacher, from gul de 3, Barnard School,
to grade 4. Bar lard School,; Miss G..
e. Bachelor, te acher. from Thomson
School to Barnai:d School; Miss K. r.
Cnatelain, teacher, from grade 3, Whit
tier School, to grade 2, Whittier School,
Miss L. F. King. teacher, from grade
4, Whittier School, to grade 3, Whit
tier School: Miss L. E. Hopkins. teach
er. from grade S. Whittier School, to
grade 4, Whittier School; Mrs E. L.
Maine, teacher, from grade g. Whit
tier School. to grade 5, Whittier School.
Miss A. E. Rod gers. teacher, from
grade /, Whittier School, to grade
3, Whittier School; Mrs M.
w. Keane, teacher, from grade l, Ia
koma School to grade l, Whittier
School; Miss Ruth Rosett, teacher, from
Benning School to West School; Miss
Lucille Gerstin, teacher, from Petworth
School to Barnard School; Miss E. N.
Moss, teacher, from grade 3, Ban
croft School. to grade 4, Bancroft
School; Miss M D. Clancy,
teacher. from Truesdell School to
Brightwood School; Mrs. z. w. Oat-
ley, teacher. from, Thomson School to
orI Cnb l.. oil
teacher. from Thomson School to Pet
worth School; Miss M. E. Williams,
teacher, from Hcnry-Polk School to
Kalmia road portables: Miss P. A.
Scharf, teacher, from Whittier School
to Tenley-Janney School: Miss E. V
Evening star., 1928-09-13

L. T. Schmidt. teacher, from grade 8,
Pierce Webb School, to grade supple
mental teacher, Pierce-Webb School;
Miss E. v. Lindsay, teacher. from
Cranch-Tyler School 10 Thomson
School; Miss F. NJ Croswell, teacher,
from grade S, Thomson School, to grade
6, Thomson School: Mrs. j. S: Winn,
teacher, from Van Buren, School to
Thomson School; Miss H. /. Appler.
teacher, from Petworth School to
Thomson School.
Miss E. W. Rounds, teacher. from
grade 4, Fillmore School, to grade D.
Fillmore School; Miss M. B. Tennyson.
teacher, from grade 8, Fillmore School,
to grade 4, Fillmore School; Miss R. A.
Duvall teacher, from grade 2, Fillmore
School. to grade 3, Fillmore School;
Miss F.. M. Morris, teacher from grade
/. Fillmore School, to grade 2, Fillmore
School; Mrs M. w. Barstow. teacher,
from Reservoir School to Wallach-
Towers School; Miss E. B. Haas,
teacher, from LudloW-Taylor School to
Carbery School; Miss r. E. Little.
teacher, from Fillmore School to
Evening star., 1928-09-13

Thomson School; Miss H. r. Harry
teacher from grade /, Eaton School, to
grade 2, Eaton School; Miss M. E.
Davis, teacher, from Nature and School
Gardens. to grade S, Ketcham-Van
Buren School; Miss L. E. Dodge,
teacher, from Greenleaf School to
Cranch School; Miss S. I. Raver,
teacher, from superintendent Wheatley
School, to division 2, Research; Mrs. F.
K. Houston, teacher, from Langdon
School to Petworth School; Miss B. L.
Teel, teacher from Ross School to
Cooke School; Mrs. c. G. Rotella,
teacher, from Grant-Weightman TO
Cooke School; Mrs. A. G. Van Malta,
teacher, from Eaton School to Cooke
School; Mrs. M. c. Luyster. teacher,
from superintendent. Gales-Arthur to
Langdon School; Miss v. A. Marshall.
teacher. from Greenleaf School to
Gales-Arthur School; Miss T. E. Suter,
teacher, from NatL.e and School Gar
dens to uperintendent-teach Bur-
roughs School: Mrs. z. A. Haugen,
teacher, from Hayes School to Madison
School; Mrs. c. G. Tew, teacher. from
Evening star., 1928-09-13

Noxzema has a most unusual
and interesting story. Originally
designed as a remedy for
chapped hands, burns, eczema
and other skin troubles, it was
extensively prescribed by physici-
ans for these purposes.
Then nurses-noticing how it
softened and beautified red,
rough, chapped hands tried it
on the face, both as a powder
base and massage cream. Results
were truly amazing. Blemishes
quickly cleared up. Large pores
disappeared. Dry sealy skin and
sallow oily complexions alike
took on new, healthy, glowing
beauty. Their compilations be-
came soft, fine and lovely.
Evening star., 1928-09-13

Largely due to the enthusiastic
recommendations Of nurses, four
million women now use Noxzema
as their exclusive toilet cream,
and its reputation as a beauty aid
has spread to the four corners
of the earth.
-
If you have any trouble with
your complexion-if you want
to clear away all blemishes and
refine the texture Of your skin
get a small jar of Noxzema this
week at any drug or department.
store. 1t is snow white, greaseless,
dainty as the finest beauty cream,
yet powerfully healing. Use it for
ten days-see for yourself the
new beauty it brings.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
CALLED "COPY CATS"
French Say Americans Are Guilty
of Style Plagiarism.

PARIS CP.-French fashion dicta-
tors have turned their big guns against
American style plagiarists."
They will make an organized effort
to combat the growing business in the
United States of copying Paris designs
in women's clothing. A group of mem
bers of the Americon Garment Retail
ers' Association, on tour of France.
we're approached by a committee OF
French tailors and plans for protecting
Paris fashions we're discussed.
The Americans adopted resolution
setting forth their desire to cooperate
Evening star., 1928-09-13

with the French garment Industry and
assuring the committee ths the matter
would be brought before the American
Garment Retailers Asso citation this
Fall
Evening star., 1928-09-13

School to Eastern High School, and
Mrs. z. H. Chambliss, teacher. from
Gordon Junior High to Mckinley High
School.
Evening star., 1928-09-13
Keuembev-NOXZEMA
heals seveu skin faults

IF you of the hundred thousands who used
Noxzema for sunburn this ou what instant
relief bringshow quickly soothes and heals But do you
realize that Noxema marvellous complexion well
that in addition sunburn it heals bemshes, large pores
dry oily skin, chappng and chafng!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
Valley Supplies
Citrus Buds

j. d. Merrill of the bud supply
department. California Fruit Grow
crs Exchange, has been in the valley
the past several days getting records
Of valley citrus trees. Record OF
each tree is kept for a period of
three years, at the end of which time
the sturdicst trees are selected and
their buds used for propagating Pur-
poses.
Leo Schroeder and Abncr Hanson
Of the Brawlcy district, have trees
which are in their third year, and
are ready to derive considerable rev
cnue from them, as the bud depart
mcnt purchases the buds at one and
one half cents a piece, sending then
own men to do the cutting.
Hanson 5 trees are considered OF
an unusually good quality, being the
third generation of stock which has
been tested for their buds.
Merrill visited the farm advisor :
office where he conferred witt
Frank Bcyschlag on citrus problems
He hopes to interest more citru;
growers in keeping records and sup
plying the department with buds.