davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
NEURALGIA
orheadache--rub the forehead
melt and inhale the vapors
VlGl:H$
v VAPORUB
Over Million Jars Used Yearly

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI.
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-24
No. 1876

No. 1896
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPL1-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of imperial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
June Weather
About Average

June weather was about the aver
age, according TO the monthly sum
mary compiled BY j.. w. Schnurbusch,
meteorologist Of the Brownsville
weather bureau. The summary shows
an average temperature Of 82.6 de-
grees as compared with a normal OF
s24.
The total precipitation was 2.6s
inches, rain falling on June !, ?, 4, s,
and Z, this being 10 Of an inch below
normal. The accumulated excess Of
precipitation since January l, is 3.5l
inches.
The summary shows 10 clear days.
III partly cloudy. and five on which
precipitation occurred. The prevail
ing wind vas south. with the great
est velocity, % miles, reported on
the 18th.
The temperature for the month was
fairly moderate. The maximum re-
ported was fairly moderate. The
maximum reported was ~ on the
25th, and the minimum was 50 on the
End. showing a range Of only %
degrees. The highest temperature
ever recorded in June was 103 In
1918. and the absolute minimum for
the month was SIS in 1919. The nights
have been cool with an average tenn
perature Of 1874.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
of Palm
Expert Desired
BySchool Board

Fred Starck. secretary Of the
Brownsville school board. is seeking
the advice Of a palmologist 0 rsome
expert who b. familiar with the
growth and habits OF palms.
In 1916 the school board set a row
Of palms around the school grounds,
extending along Palm boulevard 20
jefferson street, a distance OF three
blocks.
Practically all the palms grew
rapidly. and now tower 15 TO so feet
in height. However. a few refuse to
grow. They have been hand fed, "
Mr.. Starck asserts. but are not
amendable Ia c~oaxing. Nothwith-
standing the loving care lavished
upon them they refuse 20 increase
their stature more than an inch or
two a year.
One OF the most recslcitrsnt, IL
was stated. has persisted the past
two years in shrinking. and now
loks like a shriyeled pigmy among
giants.
II want IN know why" was the
burden Of Mr.. Starck's complaint
Those runts nave had all the care
hat could be lavished upon them.
We expected 70 have a row or over
ing palms along Palm boulevard, but
there are q few that absolutely re-
fuse 70 do their duty. The rest Of
the palms have grown rapidly and
are 2 valuable adjunct 70 beautifica-
ton plans for the school grounds"
II is understood that an effort
will be made 70 secure husky. full
grown palms Of the same variety and
replace the few stunted growths that
mar the effect Of the palm row.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Banking Expert Says Need Of
Farmer Is Cheaper Production
Bv DAVID I. DAY

MADISON, Wis, June 50.-Being
IN election year, everybody has a
new remedy for the ills Of the farm
rs-most Of them economically off
color. After all the ballyhoo is over.
Dan II. Otis. expert in agriculture for
the American Bankers Association,
declares that the one thing the farm
ers need worst is to learn from in
dustry how to produce at lower cost.
This is not unreasonable" he saws.
Industry has its own laboratories
working TO lower production costs.
The farmers have their laboratories
the experiment stations"
One way to reduce farm costs. he
points out, is through the use of i'm
proved livestock. He figures that II
only purehred stock were on Amer
lean farms. VIC would get along with
millions fewer animals and relieve
millions Of acres for other purposes.
Fewer and Better Cows
There are slightly more than %
GOO. 900 dairy cows in the United
States. They average giving 4l2 gal
Ions a year. BY improved methods
and better stock. Otis believes that
FOG gallons would he the average
yearly production. That mean that
the present milk supply az the nation
would be Forthcoming with 100000
fewer cows to feed.
He shows from the beef market
statistics that many beef animals are
three years old before sold on the
Chicago markets. "a number ~ ex-
periments prove that with better
stock. the cattle may he sold as
vearlings. thus saving a two years
feed bill.
Speaking Of Hens
investigations reveal that the av-
erage American hen lays only 81
eggs a year. According 70 poultry
leaders. this average should be 135
eggs annually. We are now feeiing
zoe. 10000 chickens 70 supply our
poultry needs. whereas with a fair
production only 1900, 600 are needed
ed.
"Since 1914. American industrr has
Set the world an example IN effici-
cencv. Every line shows a remark
able increase in output per man.
"In the iron and steel Industry,
this increase IL 80 per cent. IN pc
troleum refining. il rs So per cent. Tn
the automobile field. the increase rs
172 per cent and in the rubber tire
industry. IL Is 2l1 per cent.
applying the same principle 70
agriculture in only seven lines. We
see some amazing Statistics declares
Otis. "Tske dairy farming. beef
cattle. mutton and lamb production,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
FINISH WORK
ON BOUNDARY
Commission Passes On
Last of Disputed
Titles
Especial to The Herald>

FL PAsO. July 3.-Final decision
was announced Monday by the in-
ternational boundary commission on
the last of n tracts az land II Starr.
Hidalgo and Cameron counties on
the lower Rio Grande and in the
sctate vi TamaulipaH, Mexico, re-
rarding title ~ lands cut of by the
Rio Grande. Action on some of the
lands has been pending for ever
forty years.
The re~organized boundary commits
sion, now composed entirely wv en-
gineers. has, under eniatinZ hzaties
between the United States and Mex
leo. inspected. Surveyed and mapped
all lands in dispute which have been
detached from one country or o..
other by natural action w she mean
derinr river. F~ortv-cne tracts. in-
volying over 1000 acres. are Includ-
ed in the recent decisions. covering
alI lands transferred from one side
To the other so far A. known m TIE
commission.
County clerks NH the counties in
the United States as wrll "A Mexican
officials Of the area In Mexico have
NtfH AuNHiNAtA tNftta Va NAf A'AAAA
sion's action and separate maps of
each detached tract, together with All
surveyors notes.
A large map 81 the lower RIO
Grande. including all recent chang
.es OF the stream, also has been pre-
Dared. and will soon he available.
members of the commission announc
ed.
IN several instances citizens ~
both countries made strong claims ~
their private rights and titles. and al
decisions reached bv the commission
on all lands in dispute were unaai-
nous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

OF letting by the City Of Browns
Vile. Texas, OF the improvement Of
the following streets, to-wit:
5th Street from the south line Of
Fronton Street TO the north line Of
Alley one-half block.
9Th Street from the south line Of
Fronton Street to the north line of
alley one-half block.
Whereas, the City of Brownsville.
has heretofore by resolutions di-
rected improvement Of the above
mentioned street, between the above
mentioned limits. by grading, raising
and filling the same, and by improv-
ing the same by the construction Of
concrete curbs and cutters wherever
deemed necessary, and paving the
same with one Of the following types
Of pavement. TO be selected by the
City Commission OF the said City, to-
wit:
(i) 8 inch reinforced concrete
pavement;
(2) 5 inch reinforced concrete base
with l l-2 inch rock asphalt (hot mix
wearing surface;
CD 5 inch reinforced concrete base
with l 10 inch asphaltic concrete
wearing surface;
(4) 5 inch reinforced concrete
base, with / l-2 inch w%arrenite btu
lithic wearing surface.
(5) > IL inch bituminous concrete
base with l 10 inch w%arrenite btu
lithic wearing surface;
(6) 8 inch rolled gravel base with
> IL inch bituminous concrete base
with / IL inch warrenite bitulithic
wro-~t,p urrrfara~
(T) 3 inch relied gravel base with
. 1-2 inch rock asphalt (hot mix
wearing surface.
WHEREAS, plans and specifica-
tions have been prepared for the sad
work by the City Engineer, which are
on file in the office Of the CITY Sec
rotary. and have been duly approved
BY the City Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, all persons
desiring 10 bid upon the work OF
making the said improvements are re-
ouested TO do 50 in accordance with
the said resolutions. plans and speci-
fications to which they are referred
bv filing sealed bids therefor with
the said CITY Secretary IN or before
the 9Th day Of July. A. d. 1928 Al ten
o'clock a. VI.
hAAAEA VIII L6 A1ANHAE
their bids on forms Of proposals by
the City Secretary. and which mae ne
obtained at his office. and no bid viii
be considered unles the same Is ae-
conpanied By a certified check upon
an acceptable bank. payable 70 the
Mayor Of the City az Brownsville. In
amount and on conditions designated
bv and in the said proposal. Bidders
may bid either upon all the different
alternative plans, materials and
method prescribed by said speclflea'
tons. or upon n one or more there
Of.
The City az Brownsville reserves
the right to accept any bid or bids.
or to reject any bid or bids in whole
or in part.
A. z. MUNDAY. City Secretary
City Of Brownsville. 4exas.
6-26-7-6-10t 1904
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
lei Herald Want Ads Help You AT Very Little Cost. Phone s
Classified Rules and Rate

~ vEkTIskM viii Be 90
Q eepted ever the telephone from tide
phone subaeribers. ar from thOsc esvihs
charge aee0unts Other elAssified
sertising must be accompanied By cash
No advertisement accepted On al untn
ibid" order. A specified number OF tn
ttlons must - s1vsa-
The Herald reserves the right &c piaes
Advertisements under the proper elsss-
y ieation. and reject unelenn or ooleetion-
hble copy.
4 Obituaries, resolutions end cards Of
thanks win be taken At thu regular CLASH
fled rata.
The publishers are not responsible for
eopy. emissions. typographical errors OF
any unintentional error that may occur
farther than 70 correct In the next issue
after N IL brought 20 their attention. Al
advsrtiring orders are accepted on u"
hasis only.
Telephone No. q and dictate your sdver.
tisenent 20 an experienced CLASSIFIED
writer.
To insure publication sans day copy
l should Be- presented not later than tease
- "a Copy for Sunday issues should Be
not later than i:S0 p. m. Saturdays q
4ure proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
rprds or less. one insertion ........S
20 words. one insertion. per word Ia
aent insertions run oonsecutively
word
4enouth. per word ............ zoe
for monthly rate. 10 words
fled advertisement accepted
NWH than 6uC
pcAL READER RATES
Ftion. per word ............. &c
krun consecutive days. pw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Political
Announcement

-
The Brownsville Herald l. authorized 70
make the following announcements OF
candidates subject to the democratic pri-
mary in July:
FOR CONGRESS
Sid Hardin.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
D. S. Purl, Corpus Christi.
Geo. c. Westervelt.
FOR SHERIFF
r. H. (Bob) Johnson
C. G. (Gib) Henson.
Duncan S. Wright
". Frank Brown.
c. A. (Mike) Manahan
S. NJ. Jester.
L. G. Nichols.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
NJ. r. Hall tre-election).
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
II. II. Banker.
Oscar c. Dancy.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW:
W. T.. Carlton.
COUNTY TREASURER:
Mrs. A. ". Cooke. reelection.
Mrs. o. L. Hipp.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:
W. B. Walton.
J.. ]. Fox.
FOR CONSTABLE
<. ]. Hanna, Justice Precinct No.
,, Brownsville.
John Martin: reelection; Justice
precinct No. 2. Brownsville.
COUNTY CoNMI5SIONER:
Precinct No. J..
n. NJ. Pattee.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Pre-
cinct No. p
Sam II. Bell. Jr.
Geo. Champion.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
r. A. Woodbridge. Sio Hondo.
Mrs. W. X. (Billl Jones.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE:
Precinct 2. Place. ?. Brownsville.
Paul X. Dye.
FOR COUNTY CRAFTSMAN;
II. l.. Yates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

Spanish, Mexican or Ba-ber's Itch
One bottle Of Imperial Eczema
Eemedy Is guaranteed q Re enough
for any case, Of any kind. All drug
gists are authorized L refund your
money il it tails-Adv. (6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

TWENTY ACRES Lower Rio Grande
Valley; six acres one-year-old trees
Fine ne~ighborhood. Address owner.
Box $50. Brownsville, Texas. F-i56
FOR SALE-l0O0 acres Of good citrus
and farm land in Cameron County.
located between the Box Ranch tract
N the North now being developed
in citrus orchards. and the Laguna
Vista Tract on the South This Tract
connects at its northwest corner with
the new Water District No. Eleven
and is a desirable tract for subdi-
vision and development purposes.
This land fronts the S. r. & r. G. v.
Railway for two and one-half miles
and the present terminus is located
OF the East end Of said 1000 acres. A
good highway connects with Point
Isabel ten miles distant and Browns
Vile and San Benito each nineteen
miles distant. Call on or address
Faux & Abney. Brownsville. Texas.
or the owner. ". 3. Abney. LampaSas.
Texas. Fills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

sheep and wool, pork, brood sows and
poultry, and supply business prin-
ciples and the best available esti-
mates show a saving TO the American
farmers Of S2.3S9.7 29, 792. That kind
OF farm relief will prove lasting and
Of benefit 70 the prosperity Of the
country AT large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Situation Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE. Is years ex-
%periencs; obstetrical nursing a spe-
clalty- Best Of references. Mrs. L.
NJ. Montague, Phone Il, Lyford. Tex
as. GIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

FOR SALE-2-scre domestic. on re-
SAGA, near highway 70 be paved right
away. Southern Realty Co. Phone
e14. F-2n4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Train Information
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

81 MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
Nc. l2-To Houston. San Antonio. 500
n m
Nc. is-To Houston. San Antonio. St.
Louis. s:35 D. m.
Ne. i5-From St Louis. San Antonio
Houston. 7:55 A. N.
Second No. l5-Fron San Antonio and
Houston. $40 a m.
No. i1-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. lass .. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Nc. 3ia-From Houston. San Antonio.
p.46 a. m.
No. SOTO Houston. san Antonio.
n 80 .. m.
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
CMatamoros Stationl
No. 1870 Monterrey. Mexico City.
No. Isl-From Mexico City. Monterrey.
$3.50 .. m
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
To Point Isabel. 9;3O a m.
From Point Isabel. 4 .. m
BLACK DIAMOND BUS LINES
Cars to Mission on the hour every hour.
g n 10 6 2. m. and az $50 a. N. $3.50
.. m. : 80 .. m and ? .. m
To Point Isabel. s a. N, IL N and =
. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SaleSmen-Agents

We WANT TWO SALESMEN-There
Is room in our organization for two
men. Our sales quota makes IL pos
sible for two more men 70 make
earnings comparable 70 executive
salaries. selling Chevrolets. We fur
uish standard selling equipment and
methods used by all successful Chew
rolet dealers.
STEVENSON MOTOR co, INC.
10th and Adams Telephone I'LL
Brownsville Clio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
REAL ESTATE


RIVERSIDE PARK lots $3.50 up. All
improvements including alI-weather
streets. Take advantage of our easy
payment plan. Foster-Moothart
Co. F-6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

MODERN 5-ROOM house,, screened
sleeping porch, gas. garage. Phone
Oil. F-SS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

MODERN HOUSE with garage.
Stillman and st. Charles street.
Phone 613. F-i96
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
BLACK DIAMOND BUS LINES

RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
To Point Isabel. $3.50 a M
From Point Isabel. 4 p NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Houses

FOR RENT OR SALE-Six room
house; garage and servants quar-
tiers. 1725 West Monroe street,
phone 9l2-R. F-ls4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

NICE COOL ROOM. West Browns
vile. So for one; IS for two. Mrs.
Jennings, corner West Ninth and
Fronton streets. G-S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

NICE, COOL BEDROOMS, south and
east exposure. Close in. 1922 st.
Charles street. Phone 92s-M. F-206
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Man with teaching OF
sales experience to sell Compton's
Pictured Encyclopedia to schools
and school boards. Unlimited
field, nothing else like it. Ad.
vance and commission basis: Mar
with college education preferred
Must have automobile. State age
experience and education. c. S
JONES, 1000 N. Dearborn, Chi
cago.
MAN WANTED-Chance Of a lite
time. We start you in household
products business furnishing
everything. Steady income $1,000
to $500 daily. Easy work,
SALESMANAGER, McNESS CO.,
I'd Floor. Freeport, Ill.
MEN-Make 500 weekly placing pa
tented product IN stores. No sell
ing; collect when goods are sold
Write for free sample. EASTON
FACTORY. Florin, Pc.
WANTED-Man who knows farm
life to travel in country Steady
work, good profits. UNCOMMON
4 COMPANY, Dept. BIT. Winona,
MINI.
LEARN Barbering during winter
months, big demand. good wages.
Free catalog. Moler Barber Col.
lege. Fargo. N. D., Butte. Mont.
WANTED-Five solicitors with cars,
liberal commission, unlimited pos
sibilities. Apply Bismarck Trib-
une Circulation Dept.
WANTED1Boy not going to school
for or weeks work, must be
able to leave city. Phone 967 for
appointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
STOCK MARKET
DUETS DOWN
Soldering Influence on Specula.
tors Caused by Sharp
Declines

New York, Dec. 1.-(P)-Specula-
ton in stocks Quoted down consider
ably in today's brief session of the
market, with the price movement
irregular. The wide-open break in
Canadian Carconi on the New York
curb market yesterday, followed by
. further sharp decline in that stock
today, coupled with the big increase
in brokers' loans and the 10 per cent
drop in the New York federal re-
serve bank ratio, apparently had a
SOLDERING influence on speculative
sentiment.
Increased margin requirements put
into effect today by some Of the
large commission houses, and the in
creasing number Of cautionary adj
vices, also tended to keep speculation
in check. While yesterdays 10 per
cent call money rate is believed to
be temporary, bankers hold out lit
tie hope for easy money rates until
after the turn Of the year.
Steel shares ran into some selling
at the opening, despite trade re-
ports that the seasonal decline in
production had been checked, but
fresh buying support was supplied
and partial recoveries were made.
The so-called independent motor
stocks also turned heavy on selling
inspired by the speculative belief
that the keen competition resulting
from the recent introduction of new
models would tend to reduce profits.
Graham-Paige dropped nearly 4
points and Hupp 8.
International Nickel, which scared
1917 points at the opening, lost
nearly half Of its gain. Sears Roe
buck dipped nearly 4 points and
such recent favorites as Consolidated
Gas, General Electric. Childs and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, sold a
point or 50 lower.
Missouri Kansas Texas common
crossed 81 to a new high, and there
was fairly we'll sustained demand
for the other rails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Scanty December Deliveries,
Jardine's Report, Are Bull
iSh Factors

Chicago, Dec. 1.-(F-Highcr
prices both for wheat and corn to-
day accompanied scantiness of first
deliveries on December contracts, as
well as news Of Secretary Jardine's
advocacy Of surplus control legisla-
tion. Corn price upturns were in
the face Of liberal receipts here, 4O4
cars today. indications, though, were
for bad weather in the corn belt, anu
country offerings Of corn to an i've
lacked volume, whereas corn clear.
ances to the yeaboard appeared to be
assuming large bulk.
Wheat closed strong 1xc to 20
2kc net higher. (Dec. 1.16h; March
1.21 to y; May 1.23H to 1.2N.
Corn &c to NC up, dec. 84& to
y; March 87x Oh to r.; May 90as
to ~.
Oats unchanged to h@Ac ad-
vanced, (Dec. ~; March 47as to ";
May 48@h), and provisions varying
from 22c decline to q rise of &c.
With less than one-half million
! bushels of wheat handed over here
today in preliminary deliveries on
December contracts, friends of
higher prices gathered more courage
at times, and numerous previous
speculative sellers turned to the buy
ing side of the market. Meanwhile,
too, particular attention was given
to the fact that the secretary Of
agriculture was formally recon-
mending to congress as a definite
initial program the creation of a
federal farm board with authority to
finance the handling of crop sur
pluses through central sterilization
corporations and providing revolv-
ing fund for the purpose.
Reports of unsettled weather in
Argentina tended further today to
give firmness to the wheat market
here, advices also were at hand that
unofficial estimates of the export
able surplus of wheat from the 1929
Argentina crop had been reduced
28,000,OOO bushels from the latest
previous figures.
A good part of the trade in corn
was in hanging over from Decem-
Der to May. Commission houses
were fair buyers at times. The cash
corn trading basis was steady. Oats
held within narrow limits, with
traders watching wheat rather than
corn.
Provisions ,voro irreur1ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
G. N. ID. A. STARTS
HOG HUSBANDRY
DRIVE IN TRAIL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
duced in his own pens which were
better finished and which commanded
q better price than those Of other
breeders.
1.-Two pertinent stands have been
taken by the association through
out it's hog campaigns in the past,
MIR. Groom states. Success in in
creasing producers profits is un.
questionably largely due to the sim.
plicity of the program. Farmers
who have adopted the feeding meth
DDS advocated by hog specialists and
who have followed out the plan of
the Mclean system Of sanitation de.
scribed in detail at each meeting
have found their pens yielding more
pounds OF pork from equivalent feed
and q much lower mortality list.
Not Urging Buying
"The association is not urging
more farmers to get into hog raising,
except where the grower will adopt
methods assuring profitable opera.
ton. There is no use to continue
raising hogs on the old slipshod
methods. We must have yards and
pens which are entirely free from
disease and filth. We must have al
falfa, peas, hull-less barley and prac-
tees of hogging off corn which will
insure wealth Of cheap feeds"
Mr.. Randlett is not attempting to
dispose of breeding stock during the
forthcoming campaign, but during
the past several weeks he has COW
cred most Of the state, visiting pro-
ducers Of breeder stock, and is in a
position to advise prospective pur-
chasers as to where they can buy
their boars or brood sows.
In instances where widespread To-
cal interest is expected to be aroused
by the hog meetings, Mr.. Randlett is
prepared to spend both afternoon and
evening in the same towns. At other
times, where the attendance is not
expected to be as large, it is pos
sible that afternoon and evening
sessions will be arranged in contigu-
Gus towns. The first localities in
which the campaigns will be con-
Quoted include Galesburg, Clifford,
Hillsboro,. Mayville, Portland, Hat
ton, Reynolds and Grandin. A series
Of meetings in Grand Forks county
is to swing under way early in De-
cember, and gradually the field of
operations will work westward
through the state, the tentative
schedule reveals.