davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Merchants of State
Given New Warning

Little more than Is per cent Of the
total number Of retail merchants in
the state have made application for
permits to operate under the new
sales tax law, Lee Nichols, state tax
commissioners. said Friday. Is he
sounded . new warning.
every retail merchant In the state
must have . license to operate"
Nichols pointed out. Under the law
Il Will be . misdemeanor to operate
. retail business without . permit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 26.-(R]-(u. 8. Dept.
Agr)-Hogs, 1000, including 5000 d..
rect: slow, weak to 10 lower than
Thursday: 200-2lo lbs, 9Oo-l0; top,
90: 240-360 lbs, $4,000: 10000
lbs, 8.65-o.00: light weights, 8.35-65:
pigs S.26 down: packing sows, 8.l5.25:
light light, good and choice 140.160
lbs, $3.50: light weight, 100000 lbs,
8.50-0.06: medium weight 200-250 lbs.,
S00.9.l0: heavy weight 250-S60 lbs,
8.7O.006: packing sows, medium and
good 275.560 lbs. 7.60-8.36: pigs, good
and choice l00.l40 lbs, 7.50-8.60.
Cattle, 1000: calves. 500: Ill classes
In measer supply. quality plain; mar.
ket about steady: bulls IN marrow de-.
mand, weak to unevenly lower: two
loads choice 1,2o3 lb. Colorado fed
steers, l4.25: cutter and low cutter
cows more active: practical top saus-
age bulls Gas; selected vealers 200:
daughter cattle and vealers: steers,
GOOD and choice $4,000 lbs, 1880
400; o00-llOO lbs, ll.O0-lS!00; 100.
1900 lbs, ll!O0-l660: l300.l600 lbs.,
ll60-l5.85: common and medium $50.
1900 lbs, 6.76-ll.50: heifers, good and
choice 6O0-750 lbs. 0.75-l2.O0: common
and medium. 6.50-l0.00: cows. good.
750-l0.00: common and medium,
4.75-7.60: low cutter and cutter, 500
500: bulls (yearlings excluded. good
(beef.. e.25.7.76: cutter, common and
medium. S.25.e.3S: vealers, good and
choice, 700-e00: medium. e.26.1.O0:
e,i1l and Nfsnvn0Aa Z MA A. ek0ckAYs
and feeder cattle: steers. good and
choice 600.l06o Ms. 0.7S.o.00; common
and medium. 660-7.00.
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs active: bulk
better grades fully = higher: spgine
lambs 2.16-300 lower: sheep firm:
better raAe wooded lambs ooo.o0;
top clippees 10: native wg1ueee!
svgs mostly loo-S0o; shoen, 30e-
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, April 26.-lFe(U. 3. D. A.
The market for Ohio and similar
fleece woods continued slow In Boston
and most houses were apparently will
ing to accept bids on the low side Of
recent price ranges. Medium semi
bright woods. however. were moder-
ately active with ~ blood fleecea
bringing mostly 47-60 cents secured
basis and X blood fleeces around So
u cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
SURVEY DISCLOSES
CROP PROSPECT IS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Agricultural Experts Say Rain
Brought Tremendous 6ene.
fits to Northwest

st. Paul, April 26.-ReRaindrops
beat out . tune In the northwest this
spring which agricultural leaders say
will be translated in the autumn into
rich harvests which will pour added
income into the pockets Of farmers.
many Of whom were burned out" by
the drouth q year ago.
Minnesota, wisconsin and the east
ern parts Of North and South Dakota
have abundant moisture. and the en-
tire wheat area Of the northwest and
Canadian Provinces Is In much bet
ter condition than last year, q sur
vey Of the district showed. Good rains
have fallen In many sections the past
few days.
Farm prospects for Minnesota were
described by Paul H. Kirk. state and
federal agricultural statistician, as
VERY, very good all over the state, es-
pecially for small grains"
Some Seeding Delayed
Declaring the precipitation was
ALI to the good" even If 1t did delay
seeding. DR.. J. H. Shepperd of the
North Dakota agricultural college at
Fargo said precipitation Of recent
days Is doing no end Of good In re-
building . reserve Of moisture In the
state"
The rain Of the past week bright
ems the crop outlook considerably, y
County Agent w. E. Dittmer Of Aber-
deem. 8. D.. said. although delaying
considerably completion Of seeding. II
ic . boon to pasture land and grains
already planted" He estimated seed
ing Is approximately so per cent COM
pleted In his section.
Indications are . smaller acreage
of spring wheat will be sown than
forecast In the governments inten-
tions.to-plant report Of March, 1t wal
disclosed In the crop bulletin Of
Minneapolis grain concern. Rye
prospects are listed Is very good, oats
In fair condition and pastures I'm
proved greatly In the last few weeks
South Dakota Favored
Northeastern South Dakota has re.
ceived an unusual amount Of moisture
since January I, 7.5S inches, ut Aber.
deem, which Is 2.l6 inches above nor
NAL for the first four months. Plant.
ing has been delayed about 10 days
by the moisture, but farmers are
jubilant over the precipitation.
The Minnesota rural credit bureau
which holds mortgage loans on more
than 1000. 900 acres OF farm land, re-
ports AZ eve. increasing number Of
inquiries from residents In the dust.
stricken southwest. More than $500
requests for information have been
received since jan, !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April 26.-(P-(U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Potatoes 81, on track 373, total
U. s. shipments SGT: old stock, sup
plies liberal. demand and trading
slow, dull and slightly weaker: sacked
per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites
u. s. No. 1. 30: commercial 7215 to Is:
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs 225: Idaho
Russets U. s. No. i, dealers asking
200 to Is: no sales reported: q. 8.
commercial ITO; q. s. No. 2, LIS:
new stock. supplies light. demand and
trading light, slightly weaker: sales
to jobbers: Louisiana Bliss Triupmhs
y. 8. No. !. partly graded. 3.75 to 200;
U. 8. No. /, partly graded. ~ inch
minimum 3.26 20 so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The southwestern disturbance Is
moving slowly eastward and Is CEN
tered over eastern Nebraska this
morning North Platte 20.76) while
the High" overlies the north Pacific
coast (Kamloops 30.4N. Precipitation
has occurred In Iowa. Minnesota, Col
orado and In the northern and CEN
trail Plains States. The weather Is
generally fair from the northern
Rocky Mountain region to the Paci-
fic coast. Temperatures dropped
slightly over the Northwest. but read
iilgS are moderate In al sections.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1926. Reduced to SEA level, S0.07.
It. a hour change, +o.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished By Russell Miller
Date April Is
DULUTH CASH GRAM

Duluth. MIMI. April 20.-A-Cash
closing prices. Wheat: No. I dark
northern heavy, l.22A .l.25H: No. I
dark northern, l.20A -l23k: No. 2
dark northern. l.l8N .l22x: No. :
dark northern. l.l7% .l.2lx: No. !
northern heavy, l.22%.l.25*; No. !
northern, l.20-l23x: No. : northern.
l.l8K .l.22N: No. ! amber dilrlm
hard. l.l8-l.34; No. 2 amber dslrum
hard. ll8-l.34: No. ! amber durlim.
l.l6-l28: No. 2 amber durum. LA.
l.2e; No. mixed durum, l.ll.13l:
No. Z mixed durlna. ly0o-l3l: No. ]
red durum. no quotations.
Flax: No. !. l.70h.
Oats: No. 3 white. 50h-53.h.
Rye: No. !. 58x OK.
Barley Making. eS.1.00. No. !
feed. 6lk .o6k: No. 2 feed. elx IS 4 |:
No. 3 feed. ak .0lx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

ADS

100: slaughter sheep and lambs:
spring lambs, good and choice. oyo0-
HIS; medium, 100000: lambs, 90
lbs. down, good and choice, 7.95.86o:
common and medium, 100000: o0.oo
lbs, good and choice, 7.65.S.50: %.
ITO lbs, good and choice, 7.50.Sb0;
ewes, 90.l5o lbs, good and choice.
S.75.5.2S; all weights, common and
medium, 2.75.l.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Cu0Il86 " NWs
For North Da.
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday, except
possibly showers
extreme southeast
tonight; little
change In temper.
allure.
For eoutt, Da.
kota: General ] y
fair west, unsettled
east tonight and
Saturday. possibly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
PRECIPITATION

For BlSmArc.. station:
Total this month to date $50. lM
Normal. this month to date 49,. la
Total, January LIST to date -. 3.06
Normal. January LIT to date :. o.Ol
Accumulated excess to date .. .06
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
For Sale
ron 0ALE-One boilef. WI carry .
TO ~ rooms, two.burner gas launs
dry stove, one electric stove.

ron 0ALE-One boilef, WI Gary 3
to ~ rooung, ! two-huRner gas launs
dry stove. one electric stove.
Window:
ono 8'0~xlIls
one 4'19sx27~ With frame
One 3'l0"xlS" With screen
TWO 1osx0'
TWO o'3~x31"
Screens. full set porch screens:
Two screens 1'2sx24~
Three screens 3l-x3lo'
One screen SKIS
One 3 sAW
Washboard, wringer, roofing, waAoh
pipes. etc. Oall q loo.Sth.
ATTENTION POULTRY RAI6T
BUY your chicks from Mandan Eleo>
Tfauger q . master breedoe g
poultry and assures you Ttau0oebi
quality "A and AAA orade clalcAo
are the best that money con bug.
Drop Z card q call q our Hatchery
on Training School road. Man0an. \.
FOR 6AfE5-5 lSicon9 0ad Is
white flint mined nd cogn. Germ.
tnation, oox. 4o1o buGasGa -
bushel lots, o316. Aioo puo ~
coner. Coemina13on JSx. I'm
buGhGl. frank xalyoda, lGnn1nn.
n. y.
t0TAT018 t01 6Af&Elloo ~
Ohio potatoes. el0o . hu- IT.
Oobbleg1, 90 b0G)a03. 4 6111SoE~
"a 100 extra - -. - -,
pho0o lSl5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

oir william Crookes owns . diA.
imond which enits . much light q
an ordinary candle when phoophoe.
eDced n ! god vacuum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Approximately $4,000 newspapers
and magazines are published In the
world today. 9 compared to 1000 .
cAntury aeo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

MONEY RATES

New York. April Is. - R - Call
money steady; X per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 60 days-6 mos.
M per cent.
Prime commercial paper, X.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
WATCH FOR GERMAN PLANES

Metz, France, April 26.-(R-A
sharp watch was being kept along
the Franco German border Friday
for German planes which were re-
ported TO have flown over fortified
regions at least four times recently
Ia disregard Of French regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York. April 26.-(F-Foreign
exchange irregular: Great Britain de-
mand In dollars, others In cents.
Great Britain 4.81: France 6.0ON;
Italy 8.25: Germany, 40.34: Norway,
n.18; Sweden. 24.82; Montreal in New
York. 09.25: New York In Montreal,
100.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

east: slightly cooler tonight extreme
east portion.
For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight
and Saturday, probably local show
ers: somewhat cooler in south portion
tonight and In southeast Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
MINNESOTA POTNT9
WEATHER IN OTHER STATES

Amarillo, Texas, cldy.
Boise, Idaho. clear 80.
Boston ................
Calgary, Alta, cldy. -.
Chicago, H.. cldy. -.
Denver, Colo, cldy. -.
Des Motnes, Iowa, pcldy.
Dodge CITY. Kans., clear
Duluth .................
Edmonton. Alta, clear.
HAvre, Mont, cldy. 80.
Helena, Mont, clear ;.
1Amloope, b. O., pcldy.
Kansas City, No., cldy.
Los Angeles, Cal. c1dy.
Miami ...............
Miles City, Mont, clear
0odena. Utah. clear -.
New Orleans ..........
New York .............
10. rlefeo, Neb., clay.
| ok. 0lty. q. clear -.
xooeQlx, Ax71., cay. -.
r. Albert, g., pcl6y. -.
| 9u'Appelle, g., clear :.
9ooeburg, Ore, clear ;.
e. Ioells, No, pcldy. :.
0olt Lake City, o.. clear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

WANTED = Experienced salesman
with car to represent manufactures
In highly specialized and scientific
invention Ia Bismarck vicinity. In.
ternationally known product. Larg.
est manufactures Of It's kind In the
world. Write No. eoSo, Ia care Bis.
marck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: General
Y fair tonight and Saturday: little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, April 26.-lF-Whea
receipts Friday ~ compared 10 %
. year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
} Minneapolis. MIMI. April 26.-R-
Flour unchanged.
Shipments, 1855 barrels.
Pure bran 126y60 to $500.
Standard middlings 42860 10 30 %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

versity Y. N. g. A. and Y. w. g. A. as
North Dakota's annual state student
conference opened here Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

TYPEWRITxE28 and adding ma
chimes. Repairs and supplies. GAP.
lTAL TYPEWRITER CO, 107
Bdwy., Bismarck. n. p. Phone 90.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Meat Buying Attains
Two Goals.

THE action of the Government in
taking over large quantities of
beef cattle during the drought was
based on q twofold motive-relieving
of the farmer who was hard put dur
ing the drought to solve his own
problems and to provide food for the
unemployed persons on relief roles.
The farmer, of course, with his pas
ture land dried up to uselessness by
the lack of rain or other source Of
moisture. was faced with the neces-
Sity of flooding the market with beef
cattle at a resultant disastrous break
in prices or the alternative of allow
ing the cattle to starve to death.
Instead, he was forced to choose nei-
ther way out. for the Government
bought vast quantities OF beef cattle
and calves.
From October, 1893, through Janu-
ary Of this year the various govern
mental relief agencies distributed to
persons of the relief rolls a total of
402 100000 pounds of beef and veal
in various forms and 294,o00,000
pounds of pork products.
Other foods also were distributed
in large quantity-165 100000 pounds
of flour and other cereals. Ga, 900 900
pounds Of butter, 1913 900 600 pounds
of potatoes and cabbage, and various
other large quantities of foodstuffs
we're purchased and distributed to
those in need during that same period.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Florida, where the palms used in
Northern churches come from, and
where they grow prolifically. plant
somewhat similar in appearance, but
not a member of the palm family,
is used.
But to- get back to Easter lilies.
They are among the most dependable
flowers for the experienced florists,
and all follow the same general prin-
ciples In bringing them into bloom,
although individuals have their own
trade variations. It all depends on
moisture and temperature. The bulbs
are planted in pots some time in Oc-
tober, as q rule, to allow the root
system to become established, but
growth is kept down until four or five
weeks before the blooms are desired.
Then, by heating the greenhouses
and varying the temperature accord
ing to circumstances, the lily will de-
velop just about as the florist wishes.
He watches his plants carefully. He
knows just about the daily progress
they should make. II they are going
ahead Of schedule he lowers the tenn
perature. II they are too slow, he
increases it. They usually can be
made to appear at their best within
one or two days Of any desired time.
The grower must be careful, however,
not to overforce them, as this results
in q poor and short-lived flower. It
also Is possible to keep the blooms in
a refrigerator and ship them consid-
cradle distances, but they soon fall
apart when exposed to heat.
If was Washington horticulturist,
the late David Grifnths Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, whose name
is most intimately associated with
the development of the Easter lily,
He was, 1t Is probable, the. foremost
expert in the world on bulbous flowers,
Before his experimental work had
proved the contrary, the Bermuda lily
generally was considered q delicate,
semi tropical plant. DR.. Grimths
demonstrated that 1t could be grown
from seed In from Is TO Is months
that seedlings could be planted out
doors as early rs February l, and that
they could Withstand below freezing
temperatures without serious damage
Potted plants subjected to . tempera-
ture at 23 degrees Fahrenheit in his
experiments afterwards came into full
J. bloom. He devoted much careful and
Evening star., 1935-04-21
so Million Acres Ruined.
EIFTY million acres of farm land In

the United States have been de-
stroyed through erosion, both water
and wind. Another 125,000,o00 acres
of newly titled land has lost nearly
three-fourtns Of its top soil and still
100,000,000 acres more are rapidly
reaching that condition, wind erosion
accompanying the drought being
largely responsible.
1t is estimated that the annual
damage to land. irrigation canals.
roads, and so on, approximates
s400,000, 900.
The seriousness of the erosion
problem has been brought rather
forcefully to the attention of the
country because of the recent dust
storms and a realization of the tre-
mendous permanent damage which
may be done to the country, has
brought about an intensified effort
to prevent or curtail the effects of
flood water and high wind coupled
with drought. The first efforts will
be concentrated on getting a heavy
growth Of some sort of grass on the
acreage left bare by the drought.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

ton are closely related and the quail
ity Of the flower crop, as with other
plants, depends largely on the proper
proportion Of these factors. In most
cases the growth and Towering is
forced at a greenhouse temperature
of about 80 =, but if it becomes neces-
sary to hold back nearly-matured
crop because of unexpected weather
conditions, the heat can be reduced
about rs degrees without affecting the
quality of the blooms Department of
Agriculture specialists have found,
however, that it is poor policy to first
check the growth and then apply heat
to force it. 1t always is best in a
timed crop Of this sort to wait until
the desired cutting condition is at
tanned and then retard the growth
somewhat by lowering the tempera-
ture.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Grain Loss HEAVY.
COME indication of what the drou

COME indication of what the drought
- meant to the crops in this country
is shown in recent report on the
grain losses attributed to the lack of
moisture in the ground. The Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates that the
wheat crop was curtailed 299, ,765 900
bushels; corn, 975,555,000. bushels:
oats, 688,853 900 bushels: barley, l64,-
216,000 bushels, and rye. 23,526, 900
bushels. The hay crop suffered, too,
to the extent of 3,500, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1935-04-21


the best growing conditions.
MANY plants are sensitive to light.
Their blooming season is deter
mined by the relative duration Of
day and night. Such, for example, is
the case 6f the poinsettia, SO popular
at Christmas. 1t so happens that late
in December is the normal blooming
season for this flower, but, If anybody
wanted to do so, they could be brought
into flower in August by regulating
the light supply. This is an impor-
tant factor in the commercial grow
ing of chrysanthemums. 1t is impor-
tant for florists to have supplies of
these flowers for the important foot
ball games in their neighborhood. But
the cflrysanthemum Is timed to bios
som in the short days and long nights
of November. The florist can dupli-
cate this and bring his. flowers into
bloom by cutting short the hours Of
daylight in his greenhouse. DR.. Fur
man L. Mulford, Department Of Agri-
culture horticulturist who is respOn-
sible for many remarkable additions to
the American flower garden, is attack
Ing the problem from different view
point, his concern being that the home
gardener may have chrysanthemunss
before the killing frosts and early
SHOWS. He is testing 40 varieties OF
seedlings and has obtained some that
will blossom outdoors without any
manipulating of light during Septem-
ber and October.
The blooming time Of most flowers
is more or less dependent on light
conditions. The Easter lily, however,
is an exception. The most careful
experiments have failed to show any
such response to light. It makes the
problem of the florist much less COM
plicated, for he need be concerned
only with heat and moisture.
Other popular Easter flowers re-
ouire q variety Of techniques to be
brought Into bloom. One of the most
common Is the potted rose. The most
satisfactory are the standard old vari-
cites Of Tamblers-Dorothy Perkins,
Tausendshoen and crimson rambler.
The freshly-rooted stock is left in the
fields oil Summer, preferably until
there Is q light frost. They must b
thrown Into . dormant state. either
Evening star., 1935-04-21

by natural or artificial chilling. Some
times this Is even induced by an
anesthetic, such as ether or chloro-
form. During this sleep time they
are kept without moisture. 1t is
during this period that the wood
"hardens" and the plant builds up
the substance which later is to give
stability and color to the blooms.
Then, about the first of January, they
were awakened by heat and moisture,
start to put forth new leaves and can
be brought into flower in good time for
the Easter market. Teas and hybrid
teas, planted in June, can be brought
along to flower during the Winter.
A somewhat similar procedure Is fol-
lowed with the potted hydrangeas
which have become among the most
popular OF. ali Easter flowers. They are
potted In Midsummer, but about the
end Of September. If possible after a
rather severe chilling, watetr is with
drawn and the dormant season begins.
Then the florist consults his calendar
and starts forcing them with moisture
and. heat for the market.
4 NNUALS, such as icalendulas,
always are prominent. in the
Easter decorations, but they afford
hardly any problem. They simply are
planted in the greenhouse and the
temperature controlled . sufficient
line before they are expected to bloom.
They are one-season flowers.
No plants will work all the time.
Like an animal, 1t must have Its sleep.
1t must have an opportunity to rebuild
its substance and recuperate its
strength for the strenuous labor Of
making the world beautiful. There Is
no way to rob the plant of its rest and
at the same time obtain any blossoms.
This holds true regardless OF all con-
ditions of light, moisture and temper
ature. -. =.
There is one other factor associated
with providing flowers for the Easter
market, or at any other specified time.
This is the strange resurrection phe-
nomena. They can be placed IN re-
frigeration, shipped long dfstsncas or
Kept Tor month or more, and Jnen ex-
posed to heat. At.first they will have the
appearance Of fresh flowers, The only
difference is that they will disintegrate
faster, Some can even be frozen stiff
and revive. Others are kept at tenn
peratures just above freezing. Unless
under special circumstances this Is not
considered very good ethical practice
for the professional florist. -....-
Quite different Is the problem of
forcing" the common daffodil, Just
now at the climax of its beauty out-of-
doors. So far. as the florist Is con-
cerned, this Is hardly an Easter flower.
He meets too much competition from
the backyard gardens His efforts are
directed to bringing it into bloom .
month or so before Easter-for. st.
Valentines day, II possible.
The Department Of Agriculture spe-
cialists are trying. to help him and
their studies, up to date, not only have
had practical results, but have uncov-
cred one Of the strangest phenomena
IN plant physiology. II they can find
the key to 1t, the door may b opened