davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
Chicken Creole

Cook chicken until tender as for
hicasse, remove liquor and keep hot
over steam. Into the liquor put rice,
Shredded pimientos, small stuffed
olives, diced celery, diced Spanish
H0ion and diced green pepper: cook
Until rice is fluffy and tender and ar
range around chicken placed in CEN
ter of platter. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
IPSETT[TTS 70 EYS AHSS SAAATE~

indifference IS continued into adI''
hood and Is The cause, ! believe =.
much CT our digestive trouble.
"Our scientific Investigations. oui
interest in nutrition and d!etetics
nave led US far astray and in the
preparation OF our foods we have
ignored such important factors as
Gavoring and color Flavor plays
decided part IN the digesttbility OF
what IS set before us, ana. after all, It
. IS the taste tire. whets the appetite.
American cooking. both IN the res
.aurar-s and n the home. has become
/ -taoda-d.zed It Is ahcut time tina
tae E--cr--u h52-ew!fe forgot a ittl7
. e ne. c-s.--..c science and made tn
AGA .ar-ec CT re van'.'a cot5ie
e e o.. ,hs c.1 ~ 7'5f.ta
e- s:s--.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

etition of my footless boast!
so you've been stalling, have
you?"
Bill turned upon me savagely.
,:.Now you start her; understand?
No monkey business! If she's run
ming in two minutes we may mt
blow your brains out"
Something in his tone convinced
me that Bill was in earnest.
lifted the hood, primed the cylin'
ders, stuffed my glove in the intake
and turned her over.
Grandmother responded tee0ty:
"Phutl" :,
"The batteries are a lit! w>4k."
II commented. "They don't give 4
very good spark wnen is's so cold"
I adjusted the spark"coii 10 OPP
crate on less current and :fied crank
ing. There was no explosion what
ever.
WA beginning to get little
Worried. Bill, who stood over me
WITH 8 gun, seemed triHe impa-
tent. I could see that he did not be-
i:cve that I was making an honest
effort to start.
"Try it on the magnetic" sug-
gestsd Jim Cooper.
"She never starts on the magnetic"
I replied.
dry it anyway" Bill commanded
briefly. "And hustle"
So did. AS you may know,
starting a motor on the magnetic
involves spinning the fywheel rap
idly for several times before enough
electricity is generated to make a
spark. It is one of the most heart
breaking exercises l know OF, es-
pecially when the motor has eX-
cellent compression such as Grand
mother Page boosted.
The perspiration dripped from my
brow and my arm seemed like
:: leaden weight that was about 10
drop off.
paused for breath. :,
"Now you quit your kidding
snaried the highwayman, stoTns
the muzzie of the revolver under nay
nose. Take off that coat and mar;
/ her 20. Take it off, ] say"
/ obeyed. Neither OF us was pre-
pared for what followed. l had for
gotten the white tights, which were:
+, all 7 wore beneath my overcoat, anu
! he, of course. was not expecting me
to look as pale as / did. :,
His jaw fell and his arm dropped
i limp at his side.
"W-w-what are your" he asked.
It was probably the only oppor-
trnity that ! would have, and l made:
the most of it. AS the muzzle or
the gun dropped I jumped Tor hiia
and pinned his arms to his sides.
We rolled over and over III the
snow, the revolver exploding Ms We
Sometimes weight Is an advantage.
This was case in point. In two
minutes l was sitting on his chest
and had taken his weapons away
j from him. c.
Finger on trigger, ready to tire,
! / looked around for the other pan
aWhere is he?" 7 asked. 49,,
"Gone," replied Maryella. He
ran away when he saw you were
IT'S all for the best" Jim assert,
ed. "You couldn't fight him ami
sit on this other gentleman at ia
same time anyway" %,
I rose from my seat. SECT apr
| I ordered my prisoner, ss;s4. {
| IN, sa;sss4 -: = Z 81 81 ~
Continued Next Week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

on this car"
Jim Cooper laughed,
You'll have to get new car,
Tom. When even highwaymen crit
icize it you have to- admit ats get
ting out of date"
"Shut up" commanded our guard.
I mentally applauded him.
Cant you start her anyway,
Bill?"
"Sure, I can start her all right"
Bill stated confidently.
1t is grand to approach motor
in that frame of mind, especially in
cold weather. If there is anything
in this l5ec-y Of t&c superiority Of
Gthd over matter L - certainly cor
rect to hold hopeful thought when
about to crank eaf.
Bill grumbied 3 little though at
having 70 turIl the engine over by
hand. He went oct il front Of the
Car and graspsd the handle frmly.
"When SET lei going, julius"
Bill said before cracking, "you paaks
quick jump ;or the car and veil
be off before anybody can ots-t any
thing" y
"All right" asscnted Julius.
All arrangements 20, The getaway
completed, Bill cranke6 the car. He
cranked It several times, i'll fact.
without any definite result. Grand
mother Page was behaving Ike a
brick-like a load OK bricks, one
might almost say. She would re-
spond to none bit the hard o. her
master, and 10 the m;nistTat:ons O..
another she only gurg,ed.
What's the matter, B;ili Can't
you start herr" Questioned Jim
Cooper sympathetcaliy. "oroba-
bly, it is all for the best, Bill. This
will teach you to be patient and
will likewise develop the muscles.
If you would devote the same
amount Of energy 20 the pursuit of
an upright and noble life you would
doubtless become President OF the
United States some day. Think,
Bill, Of how this life OF crime has
aged your poor old mother. Think
of your mother, Bill"
Bill exploded at last.
eff that guy lets on: another
chirp, Julius, plug him."
Jim subsidized, but from time to
time thereafter he writhed with
eagerness to offer suggestions and
comments. He just naturally can
not keep from lending a helping
hand in everyone eise's business.
He means well, too. ! DO no:
doubt but that Jim Cooper is one Of
the best hearted men in the world
but by the time he has helped MALT
dozen times in something you want
to DO by yourself you get to dread
his appearance on the scene.
Bills temper had not been E-
proved any by Jin's earnest advice.
He twisted the crank savagely and
then delivered a violent kick on the
radiator.
who owns this piece Of junk
anyway he demanded, at last ap.
preaching our group. as II yoursP'
He pointed at Jim.
"It is not" Jim disclaimed hastily,
"You couldn't give It to me on a
bet" .~-
! made a mental resolve to square
up with him sometime for his scorn-
full comment. No man likes to nave
the things that he owns ridicnled
Grandmother might not have all the
modern attachments, but I loved
every bolt in her body.
"Then you must be the guy" Bill
said, indicating me. "You come
here and start your car" =" IN
Now, ! had no particular desire
liz hays Gsandmothss Page Aa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

WAsuiNCToN-By feeding ycung
e!.., lgaa ta5tcleas pap, according to
d. Louis Stanley of the U. 6. De-
pa:tment Of Agriculture. American
mothers are bringing up a generation
q dy-pept:cs vino eventually will be
l:vo.ted by the sight Of tood.
We have Seen carried away" said
g S-aalcy. by our zeal for vtSanines
ara calcr.es Oh. amateur dieticians'
many Ct them graduates Of domestic
&C. -ace classes. seem to have lost
s.gtr Of tie value o. aarog II 1000
al era to regard Il Simply t:o" tee
s-- -7n, Of its wn7.cs1ra- mess
49, ue-c sc.ac--" g1t r-9 ioea
e8-rc1 fools a:e n;
,n o-1 ~s t--a.I D
- .r:1 Ic-= tauz .orcei
.,s children rat a.
---a C-aa r ny CT
49,. -a- q o., So
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

? raj In a pile of rusty stove-pipes.
F-om that l could tell that the en-
CINE was working perfectly
don't quite understand how the
drivers of these up-to-date, silent
cars can locate trouble. Everything
is so thoroughly muf1cd that as Tar
as I am concerned it is impossible
to Tell how many cylinders are hring'
With Grandmother Page there is no
room for doubt.
II she fox-trots know that only
three charges are being exploded;
if she does a buck and wing 1t IS
alternately two and three; but il the
racket is practically constant | can
res. easy in the knowledge that she
is doing her very best on all tour.
Above the noise of the motor
coulo be heard only the farewell OF
Comrade Pix Henwether. He
probably had not heard the sham
battle going on beneath Grand
mothers hood
"Good-by," he yelled with his ex-
cellent lungs and highly trained vo-
cal organs. Don't feel bad about
the fire, because it was a lot better
than the show% ~
That man just raHated tact. It's
too bad he could not have been in
on the diplomatic courtesieS that
preceded the European War, The
trouble could have been so easily
averted by having the representa-
tives of the powers draw lots to
see which would kill him!
1t was a beautiful night even if
the snow was falling so thickly that
it was impossible to see thirty feet
ahead of the car. There is no
peace ike that of snow storm, no
purity like that of the earth in a
fresh white blanket 1t seemed a
shame to put tracks In the clean,
glistening expanse.
Maryelia, snugly wrapped In warm
robes, sat beside mel the Ger was
running smoothly, and there was a
long drive ahead Of rs. What more
could ] aski II was all for the
best.
In the midst Of such pleasant
nominations noted hastily dark
object in the road. ] turned quick
lly to avoid It and my lights illumin-
ated another object directly in our
path. ] put on the brakes and stop
ped just in time to escape running
down a man who stood immovable.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
"A Novel Salad Dressing

Mix a cube of cream cheese with
French dressing to bring it to a
creamy consistency; add l tbl
chopped pickle and / tbl. OF finely
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
Easv Wav to Dry Curtains

Instead of putting curtains on
stretcheS, hang them on rIegTar
rods at the window, run heavier
rod through bottom hem, pull! I1la-
terial straight and curtains Wul e'G
in hall an hour d
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
CHAPTER VII
More Trouble

= What was the matter with hlmf
The answer flashed upon me when
I noticed that in either hand he held
. revolver. It was a hold-upl
/ gasped~ with surprise. So did
GRANDMOTHER Page. had forgotten
to feed her gasoline enough, and the
motor stopped.
;, "Gst OUT Siresisd the man with
Needless to say we did, apd lined
MP in the customary attitude before
him and bis fellow highwaymsp With
our hands ssys I'D aeage as,s SsaaS
49, 3 :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
You'll Like Carro::5 -

Cook at. carrots and use 2 cups
carrot PURGE to Il cup bread crumbs,
2 eggs, a cup milk, ! IS. chopped
parsley and seasoning. Mix carrots,
crumbs and seasoning with beaten
eggs, add milk, blend and fill but
tered pudding cups with the mix
ture. Set cups in pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven until
firm. Unmold and serve with cream
sauce.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
Keeps Refrigerator Sweet

Use 1uke-warm water and strong
borax solution to wash out the re-
frigerator and it will always stay
sweet and clean. Also, a piece or
charcoal kept on one of the shelves
will absorb the food odors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
II You Like Soft Toast

Place two slices of buttered bread
together and then toast the outside
of the two slices, which will become
crisp while the center of the sand-
wich will be hot and delicious.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
Grating Soft Cheese

When too soft to be grated sue.
cessfulfy, cut cheese into small
pieces and press through a potato
ricer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18

ground tongue. Serve over iced
hearts OF lettuce or salad OF hard
cooked eggs on shredded lctt'"c. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
For Sunday Breakfast

Sliced fresh pineapple
Fried rice Creamed Clipped beet
"A Toast-Plum butter
" Coffee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
Improves Mashed Potatoes

Add a teaspoon of onion juice to
the potatoes the next time you serve
them mashed, and see if you do not
like the new favor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-18
Sixth lnstaIIment
-frAr HAPPENED BEFORE

WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE
Tie Sheridan H. oT gan2s9Sr ClS2 Marcia eli ~ tSa
f.r. he cares for, aud Jim c9sspeE, h, his
and and G aIs S at the CD Soldiers Hone,
Mr. Hsmm tPSs Di pSsGSna IS H. 0 love with
his vile, The escape Of prisoner; from from!
the b e'a a.R RsptSna' work. e so hit he s
away from the d[amatic group group r.li Ha,
ma story 'I III %Dolyanna" Who believes
that everything that happens Turns 0u' 70
b. tor ths oes. live =, .bs Old Sellers
is benz ,ci ereeted royalty and meeting
Ilerwe,her, and @; ' s SrS;.,..-., H.. =
me pay ans az 'ns C cf 6-e the payers
o ~ y gtsTG esesgIae
vow, 20 nv WITH TIE STORY
w"
..1
hen It's all ioT tie pest p'PNH
lin Coo9er chcerlul,y.
?. : aos;er 70 he optimistic when
~ 80 -,
you arc Wal H.
Maybe we hao De,'S' s'''' :
home" | suggested, thinking appre-
Ae9siyelv OF those thirty long miles
- &c., "l,-;rb the snow falling
~ -" 49,. TO-, ,,. 4r,c-
last 'V MAY se' ,oo NY ava 49,
ton pretty soon.
You're right echoed Jim Let's
hurry. We can take off our make
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
Many Montanans Meet
on Columbia Campus

All bent upon advanced education
al work and choosing Columbia uni
versity at which to pursue it, close to
20 Montanans from the various Sec
tons of the state, have met on the
campus there this summer, and to
strengthen their state ties, have dined
together at weekly luncheons.
In the group, according to the list
sent the News by Miss Lillian Cum
mings, former principal here, are:
Genevieve Albertson of the Montana
State Normal; C. R. Anderson of
Richey; Helen Baum of Hardin,
teaching at Corvallis, Oregon; Sarah
Bell of Helena; Aurela Boles, super
intendent for Missoula county; Jessie
Connell, of Dillon, now teaching at
Bozeman; Lillian Cummings, formerly
of Red Lodge; now faculty member
of the Green Vale Country Day School
of Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y; NJ.
Eva Dull, of Dillon, now at the Union
Theological Seminary of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graft of the Montana
State university faculty; Howard Grey
of Judith Gap, Columbia student; Mi
ma J. Petrashek of Helena, Columbia
student; Cloea Thomas of Dillon, now
of the Ohio State Teachers college;
Eleanor Traxell of Dillon, supervisor
at Kalamazoo, Michigan; May Trum-
per of Helena, former state superin-
tendent of schools; c. H. Sherf of
Lewistown, now of the faculty of the
new junior college at Havre; Francis
Burros of Rosebud, student; Mary
Egan of Dillon and Grace Grey of
] Missoula.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
COMMiSS iONERSt PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
THIRD DAY

August T. 1879.
The Board of county Commissioners met
in regular session. pursuant TO ADJOURN
ment; all members and Clerk being pres
emit
Depository bonds approved as follows
United States National Bank. securities
.S s., 1903. SO
Red Lodge State Bank, securities 70,000.u0
Meyer & Chapman State Bank, securities
~
Roberts State Bank, personal. 100000
Roberts State Bank. securities. 20000.o0
Joliet State Bank, securities. S0o0.o u
Edgar State Bank personal. ........ e,0o0.0u
Clarks Fork Valley Bank, securities
o,oVo'pu
American National Bank, securities
Bank of Belfry personal...-...,..... 70, oOD. W
The Board instructed II. z. Cassidy to
insure the County securities, now located
in the United States National bank
vaults.
The following Road fund bills were
audited and approved and warrants order
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

Baldbusch of Glendale, Calf, are
visiting at the Chas. Frasure home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of Lo-
vina were visiting friends in town
last week.
Archie Elder was business visitor
in Edgar Tuesday.
August Durelle left Wednesday for
Bridger to work.
Miss Helen Yanchisin of Billings
spent a few days here last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yam
chisin ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Homer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. S. kople and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, anc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frasure at dinner
Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE
In The District Court Of the Thirteenth
judicial District Of the State OF Mon
tana, In and for the County of Carbon.

BUILDING AND LOAN
a corporation.
Plaintiff.
joe TEVZ and ......... TEVZ his
wife (if any): RED LODGE TOWN
SITE COMPANY a corporation,
Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 14th
day of September 1929, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ at the front door of the Court
House at Red Lodge, Carbon County
Montana, all the right, title and interest
of the above named defendants in and to
the following described property, to-wit
Lot Nine (9) Block Forty (40) of
Hymer's Addition to the town
NOW city, of Red Lodge Mon
tana.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, heredtaments, and appur-
tenances thereto belonging or in any wise
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
18th day of August 1929.
JOHN ALBERT
Sheriff of the County of Carbon,
State of Montana.
BROWN & JONES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Billings, Montana.
First publication August %, 1929.
Fourth publication September II, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

Mike Tomich road work $500
Jack Ottero, road work 77.50
Walter Owen, team work.................. $1,000
Warren Reddy, road work.. 64.00
Harry Crawford road work.. 62.00
Mrs. Walter Owen, camp cook. 1000
Walter Owen, salary 1880
Joe Gina, road work.....y..a............. 1000
Joe I.aughney, road work ........ $3.50
Claud ]. Bakely, road work.. 1920
Edward Kutta, road work. 800
Otis Owen. road work. .........a..........a. 5000
Austin Western Road Mich. Co.
supplies ............................. IA
Raymond Allen, road work . lao. SO
Earl Tunncliff, road work.. 1850
Goldsmith Bros, services.............. 1910
Geo. e. Humiston road work.........23.37
John Craig. supplies Il. 55
l.. q. Gard, viewing roads.............. 1880
J. B. Convery, viewing roads. 122. 90
r. NJ Anderson, viewing roads $3.50
Reports of Gard, Convery and Ander
son for viewing roads In their respective
districts during the month of July, 1929.
approved. Convery. Anderson and Gard
instructed to view and inspect roads and
bridges in their respective districts dur
ing the month Of August. 1929, as they
may deem necessary.
/ The budgets of the various County Off
GERS We're examined by the Board and by
resolution duly passed the following bud
gets for the fiscal year ending June 30,
/ UtIlv udn aH
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

FEDERAL BUILDING AND LOAN
a corporation.
Plaintiff.
JOE TEVI and ........... TEVZ, his
wife (f any); RED LODGE TOWN
SITE COMPANY, a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 14th
day of September, 1929, at 1920 o'clock
A. NJ at the front door of the Court
House at Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, all the right, title, and interest
of the above named defendants in and to
the following described property, to-wit:
Lot Ten GO), Block Forty (40),
Hymers Addition to the town
tnow city, Of Red Lodge. Mon
tana.
Together with all and singular the
tenements hereditments, and apperten-
ances thereto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana, this
18th day of August 1929.
JOHN ALBERT
Sheriff Of the County of Carbon,
State OF Montana.
BROWN e. JONES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Billings, Montana.
First publication August %. 1929
Fourth publication, September II, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22

NOfoWded out last week.
Anna Sandwich left Wednesday for
a weeks visit at the Charles kuchen-
ski ranch on Clarks Fork.
Miss Helen Rowland and brother
Bobby of Belfry were visiting at the
George Youst home Friday.
Tony Bjonovich returned Thursday
from Butte where he has been en-
ployed during the summer.
Mrs. Carrie Vickery of Clark, Wyo.,
is spending a few days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ned Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sully Caruso and sons
Bert, Paul and Bill of Laurel were
dinner guests at the Ed Fluke home
Sunday.
John Linderman and Lloyd Howard
of the Clarks Fork have been spend
ing several days at the Lamport ranch
this week.
John Mikesell and son Woodrow, and
Wilfred and Warren Brown spent
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday fish
ing on the Rosebud.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christopher
and daughter Joline and Vincent
Besinque returned Tuesday evening
from a tour of Yellowstone Park.
Vivian Norris is spending the week
in Red Lodge with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fluke and will at
tend the Chautauqua while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Stewart of St
Paul and Ned Stewart of Reeds Point
visited at the Ed Fluke home Tues
day enroute to Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Shultz of Wal
lace, Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz of Paint, Wyo., were visiting
at the McCorkle home Wednesday
Mrs. Oscar johnson and sons Hal.
lis and Edgar, and Mrs. D. S. Nc
Corkle and sons Antonio and Hugh
spent. Tuesday visiting at Mrs. Petel
Johnson's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcbride ant
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vedel motoret
to Roundup Friday to visit Mr.. ant
Mrs. August Mahulin, former resi-
dents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murray motores
to Laurel Saturday morning wher
they met Janette <nd David Murra.
who were returning from Norma
school at Dillon.
Mrs. George Youst, daughter an
son Naomi and George, and Mrs
| Wentworth of Roberts motored t
Columbus Wednesday and visited a
the L. C. Hubner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hammil, Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw and daughte
Fannie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cham
ness and daughter Alice spent Satul
day night and Sunday fishing o
: Clarks Fork.
Willard Reid injured his eye Tues
day at the Smith mine. DR.. Belize
gave first aid He was taken to Bi
lings and had an operation on tn
eye Friday but the sight could not 3
saved. Mrs. George Reid accompanie
him to Billings.
i Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holley of Bi
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble an
family, Tommy and Mary Lou Cenl
motored to Hunters Hot Springs Sur
day where they met relatives froi
Harlowton and friends from Showmr
!. and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
YAKIMA GROWERS
LOOK TO MONTANA
FOR SEED POTATOES

Bozeman,-Potato growers, dealers
and bankers from the Yakima Valley,
Washington, who spent week in
specting Melted Gem potato fields in
Montana, were impressed with the
quality of potatoes produced in this
state, according to. F N. Harrington,
horticulturist at the State College.
A dry spell at seed time cut the
stands in most of the fields Inspected
and pointed to lower yield than
last year, but the Washington men
were impressed with the limited
amount of disease showing in the GER
titled fields. This same freedom OF
disease was noticed in some OF the
nom certified fields that were rouged
carefully and cared for during the
growing season.
Montana seed growers and CONNER
cial potato growers Of Washington
exchange visits each year. Montana
seed growers also exhibit seed stocks
at shows in Washington and each year
seed samples are sent to that state
to be used in tests with other seed
stock. In the opinion of Washington
growers Montana Melted Gem seeo
heads the list Of the seed used os
growers in Washington.
| While the visitors were mere some
sales were made of early stock ane
contracts were made that will take
large amount of Montana seed TO tht
Yakima Valley. In the past most o
the sales to Washington have oeen o.
the Melted Gem stock This year th'
Montana Bliss Triumph also VIII y
tried out in commercial fields.