davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
Public Sale
COWS, HORSES, TRACTOR,
and FARM EQUIPMENT,
GRAIN, HAY and FODDER

GRAIN, HAY and FODDER
Am discontinuing farming at
this farm and will sell at Public
Auction on the premises at Sweet
Air, BALTIC. Co., Md, located 10
miles north Of Towson on Jarretts-
vile Pike to Jacksonville, turn
right, 3 miles.
On Friday, December Is, 1914
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Prompt
Rain or Shine.
THE FOLLOWING: q Cows,
T. b. Tested, II Holstein, 10
Guernseys, fresh by day OF sale,
a due to freshen in January, IL
in full flow of milk, 2 Black Horses,
one 7, one 5, / Sorrel Mare, 10.
one Roam Horse, n; nine Pigs, 10
weeks old, Roller, Case Tractor.
Case Silage Cutter, Dillinger Ham
mer Mill, Dillinger Feed Mixer.
New Holland Mill, Case Hay Load
er, Case Disc Harrow, Ontario
Drill, Smoothing Harrow, Spring
lOOLH ndTTOW, z NOfn fldIfLeIS,
John Deere Corn Planter, Deering
Binder, z #. cut, 2 PlOws, Trac-
tor Plow, 2 Hay Carriages, Farm
Wagon, New Idea Spreader, Trans
planter, Potato Digger, Feed Cart,
Corn Shelter, Hay Fork, One
Kaestner Electric Milk Box, 10 can
size, Double Dairy Tub, Lot Milk
Cans, Bucket, Strainer, One
Farmaster Mixer, double unit, 40
#. Extension Ladder, Several Hay
Pulleys, Circular Saw, $50 To-
mato Baskets, 100 Burlap Bags,
Grindstone, Single Trees, 1000
Bundles Fodder, 40 Tons Hay,
Corn and Straw.
kitchen range.
TERMS - CASH DAY OF
SALE.
ELMER Il. ALBRIGHT,
Owner.
ORVILLE RYAN, Auctioneer.
Luncheon will be served on prem
ises by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Fork Methodist Church. 943
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
CARRIERS

American carrier strength in the
Pacific is rapidly increasing and
Rear Admiral George d. Murray
says that just after the first of the
year it will be twice as strong as
it was before the opening Of the
Mariannas campaign last spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
CAESAR ATELLO, Attogney
Hibbs Building,
Washington, D. G.
Order Nisi--

eRH1nBtvAf ~ ~
Order Nisi---
III the matter Of the estate Of
Clarence II. Conger, deceaacd.
In THE ORPHANS COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ORDERED, this 22nd day Of
November A. d. 1914, BY the
Orphans Court for Montgomery
County, that the sale made ~ Jay
P. Coneer, Executor Of Clarcnce
Herbert ConRer to Clarence II.
Conger, Jr., and reported in the
above entitled cause, he ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to II
contrary thereof be shown On
before the 22nd day Of Dccemb
next Provided q copy Of N
order be inserted IN some new
paper published in said Monto0n
cry County, once in each Of thre
successive weeks before the said
2znd day Of December
The Report states the amount On
the sale 10 be $4,0OO.O0.
LEWIS r. HOBBS.
EUGENE II. RUPERT,
Judges Of the Orphans Co0E1 Tod
Montgomery County Md
True Com est
0. w. Rosy,
Register Of wills fer Mth,eom
cry County, Nd. SIG
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07

The expert is usually right; the
trouble is there are so few Of them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07

The last paragraph is sometimes
hard to write but this one fills the
bill easily.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07

JAMES H. PUGH, Attorney
Order Nisi-
Joseph S. Devereux, next friend
Of Annie Sinnott Devereux,
Plaintiff,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07

II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-17

dcrn!ic Of morphine and Scopala-
mine, just enough to produce a
twilight state Of consciousness in
th" mother with little pain and no
remembrance of the delivery of
tn" baby. When it was tried out,
however. it was found to he dan
rrr,u-. resulting in many babies
Born dead: it was generally UNI
satisfactory and another dream
WAS wrecked.
The essential difficulty in OBJ
tanning an anacSthctic for child
birth is that the pains Of labor are
the ContractiOns of the womb and
the ContraCtiurs OF the womb are
What push the baby out. To obtain
an anacsthctic with sclcctivc ac-
ton tS;uupimg pain. and not stop
ping the womb contractions) has
been tn" goal and the problem.
Not that attempts were not
made over and over again. "Twi-
light sleep" was by no means the
first. As far back as 1917, soon
after the introduction Of surgical
anacs;hr~ia. DR.. James Y. Simp-
son. whose statue stands in
Princes Street, Edinburgh, intro
duCCd chlor0form. But chloroform
was only given in the last stages
Of labor and not much dcadcning
of pain occurred.
Continuous Caudal Anacsthesia
From all reports from the most
conservative and reliable sources,
however, il looks as if this age
long dream of men for n method
that would render childbirth pain
less and still safe has been accom-
plishcd. This is called continuous
caudal anacsthcsia.
The new method was the result
of Il good deal Of research in anaes-
thcsia that has gone on since the
twilight sleep days. Most impor-
tant precedent was the method of
surgical spinal anacsthesia, by
which the anacsthctic is intro
duccd into the spinal canal through
one of the apcrturcs in the YER
tcbral column. The result is COM
pletc anacsthcsia from the neck
down. the patient retaining full
consciousness.
Method Of Injection
With the modern method Of
nnacsthcsia for childbirth the in
lection is made in the region
around the lower end Of the spine
where the plcxus OF nerves that
supplies the womb and receives
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-17
CHAPTER TWENTY-Sly

"Icllo. Mr.. Sturris," Ellen
rrcci" nm. coming forward. "Dout
wiri VII thrstalrs. lies VEG bin
nn H." go. Si.i". Gosh, y"I look pale.
SIR. ":.;r,~iS." She offered Pierre
- C:,,"rc:tc. Ills hand tr"mblrd us
II: took one.
viii You have Scotch or ryc?"
.iri.us askcd.
"Scc.ch. please" $turgis said.
Argus went in search ut Butch.
When he returned he overheard
Sturgis asking Ellen if she would
pose FOR h:u at min" O'Clock that
evening. lie had rush job To do,
he explained.
Bring Mr.. Steele alon,., too" he
added. at wont tak" very long. ="
Butch brought in the drinks and
set them down.
"ll"rc. see If this IS strong
enough" Argus said. Sninr.. tool;
sip and gagged slightly. lie nod
dcd his acpui""2cncc.
81 made it strong. like YOU said
boss" Butch declared.
Good, Butch. ,hou"ht YOU
looked like you needed il, Mr.. Stur-
gis," Argus said.
IL do" Pierre agreed. I'm all
done in" He stole II side glance nj
Bill Carstairs. Can We 'alk?" he
asked the detective.
Sure" said Argus. NOTHING
short of bomb could wake Bill.
Go ahead"
IL came here this afternoon, Mr..
Steele, To see if | could retain Won
to solve Syria's death" lie seemed
to have difficulty speaking her name.
"Shc was telling me about You Mon
day night ON the way to dinner.
Syria thought you were the rrrat-
est detective in the world. Well.
frankly, think Il ruoh man will he
needed to find the Scnuuircl who
took that poor girl; life. OF all the
lovely girls who have been before
my camera, she WAS the only one
who ever affected mo that way"
at was Mr.. Sturgis who did the
color photos in that cigarct:" cam
pai~n for Syria" Ellen reminded
Argus. Those shots and Il couple
OF magazine covers were really whn,
led To her movie contract. even
though Roger Flagg does take all
the credit"
did you take any of those art
photos that are being published in
the papcrs?' Argus asked.
Good Lord, mol" exploded Stur-
ris. syria never posed for me in
the nude or scmi-nudc. | wouldn't
let her do that sort of stuff. The
papers must'vc dug those up from
several years back. She didn't know
any better then"
"Mr. SturgiS." said Argus. "whcn
you were out with Syria on Monday
night, did she happen to mention
either Bill Carstairs or his fathcr?''
Sturgis hcsitatcd. "No, not that
! recall"
"But you knew that Syria was
Enthusiastically with Mr.. Car
stairs, ST., didn't you?"
81 knew that he used her in his
advertising campaigns, but" He
looked over ut Bill.
"But You suspected that his son
was the one who was personally
interested in her, 10 that it?" Argus
asked.
"Wcll. L"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-17

n
and H N'''' over - hrr nn"":.'.d
fran, H.. "a, "i''. q i"eN oil DARK ar
rom ms inrri."ld.
ur must pc ''"in::, Sturr:s sTi6.
~ you IL" come 10 amy decision c.:
vnm'd n,i, wv. Mr' steele l wiin
:,nu .o sa'i me. 1--WE me a ring in
49,, N.'S, u ! can be- OF some assist
his n,.,, H .' h'iped nm on with
ms coat and the! walked to the en-
.Ca,,,, =,
dro,',aI sr; Ar: H,urris. Glad you
i'm, H"'''e" argus, extend
rs '''''".
c,,; Inc up 10 inc studio tonight"
~ KS repeated III you'd like.
' ana inspector Grange said
.Ln". '' ii s'S.crnaS ut the fashion
,rr;, " "p"ut Iynihla Lane having
.. ~, you II h,u"r--
,ro n.i,: Snih Argus: "Thc police
c,', "N;"E ''," mat letter detail"
, |iS waited as II he expected
~, 'i;, =" Eo "i: "hrn the dct"c-
Az" ulan he said goodbye and left.
~ gus crossed me door behind the
i'"'r ana rcJoincd Derry
'''. ~. ''.'m'
., ,H' nc S;iId' lets us three
tx conn quietly and have Il nice
.w.t tm''i
wy cont you sit over here,
argus suggested, indicat-
I,. " t'. =, ~ h'leh Will make you
~. a. nE. D"rry moved away from
..,, H'",' "hn sat down.
osL"I lay '"he your coat!" Ellen
IN .,
Pin , ,,. l Just came to get
DIN l want to get him home. 1t
Glow Ion', h.,. :, nv r'iich'
vou'vc soon III, hm., "'n since &C,
Aryus .,sl.oJ .DiJ In i w Hours!
last nimh,9" porr'. Nv Xxx, '.''e nome
"Tvr uno,r,La,i ",i'' answer.
that mich, nn, L',,. o''''r ,EiH'mGe
if il were ,nrnc 'I n,, >" zoo" i"r hi',;
Ar.,us rroL,naI w., ' =" ''m p"i,'''
signed by William C,rs,nirs mnr
rvs eyes wiGrncd at the sirn,tura
s,ul isa'e you ever seen this be-
i'.r: ne asked.
"U,. ,'",,r 10,
Syria or did she LI,cl,nn;i h;p,
,.hcn she learned that he had mar.
ricd you?" >' "''''
THAT'S not Rilrs sipn,ture
| Derry said. evenly
Ellen returned with two dri,ts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-17

pam impulses Is located. At first n
single injection was made, but
S,ich a Procedure reduced only ,hc
pains III the very end uf childbirth.
Now with the continuous method.
1t Is begun -.moSt rs soon rs the
first labor pains appear and inirr-
lions are made about every 10
minutes.
The results are truly astonish-
ing 10 an old timer. The mother
hos III hcI comfortably until lust
before the delivery and goes
through the whole experience
without pain. The TING of labor il
greatly shortened in most cases, in
some down 10 an -Four or three
quarters g! an hour. And all this
quite safely. Many thousand de-
liverics by this method have been
made 50 that the results can be
cvaluatcd.
Women who have had one or
two babies by older methods and
then by this say the contrast is
simply indrscribablc-it is the diff
ference between pain and suffer-
ing and 10 pain at all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-17
AMbt@l1N1MdttA~ BABs LEE

when d:,! yor first suspcc, TIM,
,h"r'' .:'rh. /, :l,,himg between
Bill G2ir. and Sr.i:,?"
>; :T';'s l"c.'Cd unhappy. "Biu
used To ham: a"c.ind The s,udin
Wh'h SIiia w:.s working. and he'd
S"';i h"r il""CrS ;nd presents. She
'"" me one" TINT he got on her
nerves. icr photographer paused.
are You sure mes asleep? | mean
maybe We SHOULDN'T"
Ellen wet over tn the couch and
hent owe" Hiil. lie didn't stir. lie,
NE"th'i "ut Of timc--out definitely"
Shc assured Sturgis. He looked
relieved.
Even II h. could hear what vou
have I" So" !.r"IS said. 81 wouIJ
be- iht"r'".".i IL his reactions, ON,
way "r :.'c "incr. But do 20 on"
u VS. Dot, 4 month ago that
syria h'.'.' a. with me. She toll
me- quite FRANKLY that there was
som, on" .!ic. 1t WAS ju.t about
that ti,"' t''"; Bill stopped Eanvin,.
around =" mach :lnd"-hc Shrurr,d
'f'5 PUT l"o anu lWc To-
Ecihcr."
Argus asked suddenly, "Whcrc
were You on Monday night between
five and 6:3O?"
Sturpis showed surnrisc ",yL,. I,
i went down In see my "ngravcrs
around four. Their offices are nj
iw"nty-ninth Street and Fourth
Avenue don't know just what
time left. II WAS dark. STONED
ut the BARRIERS on the WAY uptown
| needed Il haircut. But whv do
You ask
something's come up" said Ar
gus. that makes mo curious about
tn" actions If every one connected
with III" ease at that particular
time. When You left the BARRIERS
whore did you mn?"
ITO meet SYRIA" answered
tn" photographer.
I'D" You remember the name of
the barbcr?"
ny. no. I'll never been in the
place before. 1t was around Madi-
son Avenue and Forty-socond."
"Hut you could find it a.ain?"
ARGUS persisted.
"Why-l suppose So" Sturgis
looked disturbed. II can't say. Mr..
Steele, that ! can sec much bearing
on"
IN tell YOU" said Argus slowly.
I'D like 10 find Syria's murderer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

III. Ills it harmful to take a
few simple exercises daily having
a small rupture?
Answer: No. il the exercises are
judiciously selected so as not to
put 4 strain on the abdomen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-17

j. C.:-Can n doctor tell il
there's n small growth in the vocal
box without an X-ray? Is it Il bad
thing to have?
Answer: An x-ray does not hclp
in revealing n growth on the vocal
cords. but examination with a
laryngoscopc is nearly always
final. There are scvcra! kinds of
growths that occur on the vocal
cords, but none of them arc exact
ly good thing TO have.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-17

Dr.. Cicnd"uinG will answer
questions of general interest
Only. and :hgn only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-17
LENTEN REDUCING Diet

By Or. CIendening
Menu for Saturday
BREAKFAST
1 orange sliccd-no swcctcning.
] slice toasted rye crisp
l cup cOlfcc-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
y cup fish timbalc-no sauce.
u cup sliced cucumber on lettuce
Lemon, vinegar or mineral oil
dressing.
l cup tea--no cream or sugar.
DINNER
Average helping calves brains
cook like swcctbrcads
2 tablespoons green beans.
II cup jcllo dessert.
1 small cup cofree-no cream or
sugar.
.....,..y.s..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
Essential Workers Must
Get Boards Permission
To Leave Jobs

Colonel Long, state director of selec-
tive service, stated today that no long
er may men leave jobs (for which they
are being deferred) for any other work
without first securing authority of their
own local selective service board. This
plan has been in effect in regard to
farmers for the past two years, but is
now applicable to everyone. Appeal from
the local board decision may be per-
MISSILE. Immediate induction into the
armed forces will be the result for those
wno do not follow this plan.
At this season of the year, farmers
are interested in new contracts for the
coming farm year. 1t is apparent that
no commitments should be made for the
year with physically fit men ages IS
to 26. While the present policy would
permit contracts with the skilled men
who are declared necessary by the To-
cal boards who are in the age group
of 26 to 80 years provided the present
demands of the armed forces continue
as estimated and provided the men in
the age group of l8 to 26 years are
made available in sufficient quantities
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
Real Silk Mill
Buys $4,000 Bonds

$4,000 in bonds was bought by the
Real Silk Hosiery Mill of Indianapolis
in Durant during the sixth war loan
drive. This amount was subscribed ex-
elusive of the bonds purchased by en-
ployees of the Durant Manufacturing
Co., branch of the Real Silk Mills.
j. W. Norwood, local manager of the
Durant concern acted as chairman of
solicitation in the mill for the current
drive and was one of the general COM
mitteemen in the drive.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
to meet the demands.

to meet the demands.
1t is believed that those men who are
in the age group of 80 to 80 who remain
regularly engaged on year around
basis in an essential agriculture occu-
patton will be available throughout the
year for farming activities and so could
be safely contracted with.
Those men who leave the farm for
other employment should be reported
to their local board Immediately so that
they will be indicted into the armed
forces.
AT this critical stage of the war, it
is necessary to regularly work in some
essential activity and stay there or else
go into the armed forces, stated Colonel
Long.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
Eighth erode Has
Christmas Party

Students in the Eighth grade enjoy
ed delightful Christmas party this
week in the Youth Canteen at the Du-
rant City Hall. Miss Lois Comfort is
teacher of this grade and she was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Jessie G.
Lewis, Mrs. II. G. Montgomery, Mrs
ophia Fulton and Mrs. Gordon Allen.
Twenty-Five students enjoyed this af-
fair. At the conclusion of the evening
sandwiches, fruit, candy, cookies and
cake were served Gifts were exchanged.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
Goodman Youth
Promoted In ItuIy

With the Fifth Army, Italy-Sgt. Earl
Dale, son of Mrs. Anna NJ. Dale, who
lives in Goodman, Miss, has been pro-
NOTED to staff sergeant. He is squad
leader with the saith "Red Bull" Divi-
sion of It. General Mark w. Clark's
Fifth Army in Italy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21

IFS chrisfmus!
So Let's celebrufe.
Let's celebrate by recalling on
every day what Christmas is
and what il means. Let's cele-
brate by never doubling that
eventually Good shall triumph.
Let's celebrate by making chill
dren happy and by opening
our hearts to those in need.
That's the way to have the
Merry Christmas we wish
for you.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

Here they oee suits and you'll your orchids to-the suits
and picked yourselves head the Easter Porodeo in
dramatic echt Co. grouping and featured pce-S38
Famous you Americas national fashion magazines
famous fabrics renowned for all the hune fashions the
Smart Set is Pong cardigan SUITS desoke SUITS soft classic
SUITS REFER coots boy topcoo topper coos
glowing your Easter cooge we'll Easter and black
ener rCoafan dSufs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-06

pounds and on that date the
temporary emergency program
of support prices for hogs
weighing from 270 to 800 pounds
will be terminated, the War Food
administration announces. The
price support program was ex-
tended to the heavier weights
to encourage orderly marketing
and to protect farmers from
prevailing heavy discounts for
hogs weighing over 270 pounds.
However, the VITA says, the en-
Urgency is now over and start
ing April Is the top weight lin
it for support prices will again
be 27O pounds.
The War Food administration
has extended Indefinitely the
the period In which farmers can
slaughter hogs and deliver pork
to others without a permit OF
hcese. WAS restrictions on
farm slaughter of hogs and de-
livery of pork were first suspen-
ded for three months from Nov
ember IL, 1913 to February II,
1914. Then this period was ex-
tended to March IT. Under the
newest amendment to the food
distribution order, no termin-
alton date has been placed on
the SUSPENSION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-06

merely tn official Nazi gang)
surrenders Internationally, we
are inviting another war with
the Germans twenty years hence
Those who wish to avoid that
war must read Mr.. Nizer."
Quintamilla, "A Latin Ameri-
can Speaks. Many books have
been written about the two Am
ericas from the North American
point of view. This book by the
distinguished Counselor of the
Mexican Embassy in Washing
ton, gives a Latin American out
look. It is an interesting COM
metary on past & present con-
ditions, told with intensity and
frequent touches of humor.
Seagrave, Burma Surgeon.
Coming from a family that had
contributed missionaries to Bur-
ma for three generations, DR..
Seagrave began work as a med
ical missionary in northern Bur-
ma 20 years ago with only a few
instruments rescued from a
wastepaper basket and a wife
whose courage and energy were
equal to his. He became famous
not only for his treatment of
disease and care Of the natives,
but for his outstanding work in
training native nurses. Almost
half of the book is an account
of the retreat with Stilwell
when Seagrave and his nurses
gave constant attention to sold
iers and refugees. This is an in
spring story Of courage and re-
sourcefulness characterized by
the doctors unflagging cheer.
Sousa. III, MY Family, Right
Or Wrong" Mother took the
family to California because it
was cheaper than buying win
ter outfits, and the turmoil which
the Sousa family generated in
volved the town. Father was a
voluntary member of all COM
mittees, and ran everything
from the tennis tournament tc
the fire department. Mother
read murder stories in bed
shouted all orders from there
and seldom dressed except to &C
across the Mexican border u
gamble while little sister slept
In a racoon coat the year a.
round. Life was a three ring cir
Gus, more than a trifle lunatic.
St. George, 30 Postmaster"
An amusing account of first
hand experience from Austral.
la, as the author reports on the
crossing, the first impressions Of
the country the people. condi.
lions, diversions and soldering
itself.
Stephenson, "Abbrevs". Hun.
dreds of authorizations are listet
in one alphabetical arrangement
followed by a list of specia.
terms such as Biblical literat.
ure, geographical names, none
tary units and federal agencies
ADDING MACHINE paper TO:
sale at the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-06
IlcToRY
ON TIE FARM FRONT
y MEDeES from hhs
y~dtusssaJ 6aAaasI eHvse

With baby chicks beginning to
arrive on Montana farms from
hatcheries, Harriette E. Cush-
man, extension poultry special
ist at Montana state college,
calls attention to the import
ance of feeder space and grow
ing room in the successful
brooding of chicks.
Each chick, she said should
have one-half foot of floor space
and there should be 7 square
inches of space for each chick
under the hover. Putting more
chicks in the lbrooder house
than it will accommodate results
in crowding, over-heating and
other conditions that may re-
suit in high mortality. If chicks
tend to crowd into the corners
of the brooder house, a strip of
poultry netting or heavy build
ing paper may be placed across
the corners.
As to feeder space, Miss Cush-
man points out that each chick
should have one inch of hopper
space for the first two weeks
and two inches of hopper space
from two to ten weeks. Having
too few feed ihoppers for the
number of chicks being brood
ed means that the more timid
and weak chicks will not gel
enough feed because they are
crowded out by the stronger
ones. There should also be a
one-gallon water fountain, or its
equivalent in smaller fountains
for each 100 chicks in the
brooder.
Montana boys and girls be-
tween the ages of IA and q
years are eligible to enter the
junior vegetable production anc
marketing contest which being
sponsored again this year by the
National Junior Vegetable Grow
ers association, says E. E. Isaac
extension horticulturist at Mon.
tana State college.
The only eligibility require
ment for the contest, he said
is that the contestant has com
pleted two years on garden o.
vegetable project work, includ'
ing the current year. The con
test provides an excellent OPP
portunity to learn the value o
! efficient vegetable production
and. at the same time, help will
wartime food production, Isaa'
said.
Each contestant completin!
the contest has a chance to vii
one of the scholarship award
offered. There is one nationa
award of $500, and for thos
competing in the western states