davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07
Lager Downs Denmorsh
in SpeciaI Pin Match

Les Frederick leading the
way with 666 series on games
of 233. 210 and 223. Altes La
ger defeated Denmarsh Hotel
Sunday in a special match game
at Mount Clemens Recreation,
3O35 to 1893. Altes blasted out
games Of 1913, 1887 and 1905 to
Denmarsh's 855. $40 and 918
Floyd Frederick trailed his bro
Their for solo honors with 235
in Glib, followed by another
brother, Mel, who had 228-221
in 606. --------sz-a---
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07

FRESNO. Calf. - WACs at
Camp Pinedale now are serving
as MP's military Police) on the
Army post.
They check the passes of sol
diers at the main gate and furn-
ish informant to visitors. They
are not armed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07

BRIEFLY HILL. England,
March 7-(PD-The Briefly Hill
City Council advertised for a
rat catcher at salary OF $50 a
week. but got no response.
The council decided TO try
again, but advertised this time
for "a rodent operative'-and
got one at S18 per week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07
oNE.MIkUTE SPORTS PAGE

Yale and Virginia, which called off plans for q football
oame Lost fall because Of their orne proeron ne9o-
tano for one this year Dick Carter outfieder recently
stoned by the Phes roed Of the best trstyeo men
in pro ranks. The Logan Colleeons Utah Stote
under another basketball team boasts player named
Hoopona Luke Johnsos, co-coach Of the Beers. wants
the National Football League TO change the inbound spots
from Yards 20 yards from the senes order TO give
the oene latitude What the other coaches wont
give the Bears less longitude Jim CromPsey who
scored more than 400 points for Muhenbeg lost week will
be back with Mules for the Garden Invitation Basketball
Tournament. He's O V-FVer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07
NaZi Air Bases
i'm Spain Denied

MADRID, March 7 - (P) -
Reports circulated by Tass, Of
fetal Russian news agency, that
the Germans are using Spanish
territory for air bases, were Of
ficially denied today by the
Spanish Foreign Ministry.
"a Tass report from Lisbon
last Friday said German engi-
neers have been erecting secret
air bases for use by the Nazi
Air Force on the Spanish coast
of the Bay of Biscay.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07

Children grow most rapidly
in height during the springtime
and put on weight most rapidly
in the late fall and winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07
ToDAY'S GUEST STAR

Pfc Bill SeonIon, Fort Sheridan tllI) Tower: Biggest
ehveke amons soldiers at WAC basketball comes this
wear occurs when girls Of either team YELL Who's your
mon3' or Have you got a mon? And this being
leop yeor, too, the soldiers begin to wonder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07

The largest known pearl In
the world measures four anc
one-half inches in circumfer-
ence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07

Lieut. Larry Taller newly appointed boseboll lioson Of
fice Of the Fifth Naval District has things hunmng for
petition among the two powerful Norfolk naval teams and the
Banbrdge Nd, troinine otion outfit Some 100000 spec
tators expected the games this which looks
like real competition for the Piedmont Leoeue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07

Africa's population Is esti-
mated at 14O,000,0O0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-07
FULLER EXPLANATION

You've probably heard often Of being box
ed BY his rivals but it remoned for eodet at the Iowa
Navy PreFisht School TO show just whot the term
During obstacle the cadets were required
TO crawl through four-foot box. Two "kinsfishers
aot there first ond while the Ieoder the fin
ISL line the second remained in the box. Reports soy
that when rival othIetes orrved the finest freeforo
since the end Of the pushbsI season took place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-21

i"iyN W"N soc lnH'.r',' d.n IN
,H, ,t.Il. sect .'''u;. l." N ..,icI i.ti
u'th,is. sine. last brcruihrr =!
'h,. DAYS hLNr hrrn GROWING
!, ,u@"r. hut ir"m tki> ,rr:, nn Ur-
td uV\t b"vc,uI:cr - ,rr dI,>
viii 4rI,,rI'N ncrnmr ~h"rtcr
iud nights hunger.
N,,Urdlu" - lrr C.tlcutI,'. the
>um ro>c At i.|l /. III. and VIII
>,; this cNrniu. Al ;::S u.rlnvt.
summer ,iu,GilN hc.L; =; S:Ut
q. M. NlI times are standard
and ln' NIr !Imr.
tuN"ut 81 .wrum"r vas ;rsrhvd
II, uu" ni the ,n,l lest mnruiug>
80 lhr ~"t~uu. with tn" th-rmlr-
,i,r registering IN the EH'~ hrt. ",.
the san 'u~r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-21
fAfkR DRIVE NETS
ABOVE llVi TONS

""' 'h"" i',' .,rt n,...t.,,
'"'' "i waste itrr, n..,
h'''h ~ III" ,,tnr ,il,,,.
d"'t.'d last ~Iiur,,,
it"Ihi',r "' IT t,,,t
."'' NV >r,"'.l dcr,r.n,.n,
stores '""rliur 1" ,.,..,.
made 'nha'. ''''
"'i"' u"n> W"ir na,,. .,,t.,,
da' ''"h homes IuI a.. ,,.,
establishments tn, ,r,.,
SUI several >i"r". Uh,,f. h...
iii'r saved. bat 4 i.. u., 49,,
h"rn ""!!"r;ri. llr i-..t. 49,,
ed ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-21
I s NOW OR never, AMERICA !!
you must do more than ever befere!

Hr'S CONF back from the
4 L bloody battle of TIrawa.
He. faced death every moment
Of the "Iy. Viii nc say. i've
done my part. I'm through. - OF
course not, For he is IN hmcri.
"Hm lighting main. iIc1l go back
again and LcHin-nHii! tie job IS
hYithrT.
Your ioh isn't finished vet.
either. icur times America has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-21

asked you to do something extra
IN Var Loan DrivcS-dnd four
times you have responded mag.
niIiccntly. But now the quota is
hiGgcr-hccausc the fighting job
IS bigger. You must do more
than ever before in thc 5iirwAR
LriN DRIVE. Dombic your usual
extra War Bond purchases.
h'P|c then. # YOU can! Send
your dollars out to G0isb IRE jOb!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
KILLED

PVT. VICTOR J. DE LUCIA, "a,
Sept. Is. in Holland. A former
Ford employe, he entered service
in March, 1912, and went overseas
with the paratroops last June. He
leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary De-
Luca. $500 DevereauX. SIX sisters
and six brothers, one OF whom is
overseas.
MIMIC WILLIAM CHARLES
HEGLIN, 2S, who went down
with the USS Warrington during
the hurricane IN the Atlantic. He
was graduated from Southeastern
High. attended the University OF
Detroit. entered service in July,
l94l, and went overseas the fol-
lowing December. Heglin had
served in the Pacific for &c
months. Surviving him are his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Heglin. 1916 st. Jean, and one
brother.
PVT. ROBERT G. la FON-
TAME. 20. Sept. Is. in France
A Western High student, he en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
DECORATED

The following men have been
awarded the Bronze Star:
SGT. GEORGE NJ. NONEN-
MAN, for heroic achievement
during the Battle of Attu. His
wife. Martha, lives at 1882 Fair
field.
PFC. ROBERT A. REEDY, for
heroic achievement at Attu. He
is the son of Mr.. Harry Reedy OF
1891 Ashton.
SGT. PAUL X. THERRIEN, for
heroic achievement at Attu. His
mother, Mrs. Victor NJ. Therrien
lives at 4502 Commonwealth.
M/SGT. HARRY WARHOLAK
for meritoriouS achievement in
perfecting devices which made il
possible 10 test electrical equip
ment on the ground under condi-
tons Stimulating combat. A grad
uate of Cass Tech, he entered
service in October. 1871. Two
brothers. Fred and Frank. are in
uniform. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warholak. live at 532e
Merwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
WOUNDED

PFC. JOSEPH BENCES, 81,
July Z, in France. Now back in
action, he has received the Purple
Heart, according TO his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bences. 22S9
Monroe. Formerly employed at
Briggs, he entered service in
March, 1913, and went overseas
last May
PFC. JESS l.. EWING. 10. July
20. on Guam. Recipient of the
Purple Heart, he has been hospi-
talized in Oregon and will come
home on furlough next week. A
former student ct FordSon High,
he entered service in September
1912. and went overseas the fol-
lowing December. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ewing,
6640 Mead, Dearborn
PFC. ALEX MAGOCS, Sc. near
ST. Lo. Now hoSpitalized in Eng
land he has been awarded the
Purple Heart. His wife. Mar
garet. lives at 17216 Fielding, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magocs, reside at 1855 Fort Park,
Lincoln Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Police Hunt Girl, IA,
MISSING Since Sept. d

The police department today
asked the assistance OF The De-
troit Times in locating Grace
Hereert. Il. Of 1921 Sorrento,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Herccri. who has been missing
since Sept. 81
The girl IS ) feet , inches tall
weighs l04 pounds and has hazel
eyes. dark hair and a dark COM
pleNion. She may be wearing an
old trench coat with names OF
COMPANIONS from the Girls Noca-
tional High School written on n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

PFC. HENRY LEWANDOW-
SKI. 81. Sept. 26, in France. A
Hamtramck High graduate, he
later worked for the Swedish Cru
chile Steel Co In January, 1913.
Pfc. Lewandowski entered service
and went overseas last May. He
leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zinkiewicz, sl27 Dryer, four
sisters and three brothers, one IN
service.
PVT. MORTON J. LUSTIG, 80.
died of wounds received Sept. IA.
in Germany. Formerly employed
by the Handleman Drug Co. he
entered the army in November,
1912. and had been overseas since
last March. Surviving him are
his wife, Margaret; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lustig; one
brother and one sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
ROaIerS w armed
To Keep Cards

BoaterS and lake shipping en-
ployes IN the Detroit area were
warned by Capt r W. Demp-
wolf, district coast guard com
nander. not TO throw away
their Great Lakes coast guard
Identification cards, Cards for
merly needed for access 10 dock,
and lakes now are 10 be used
only in certain defense areas OF
the Great Lakes, 10 be designated
later. he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

Biographical sketches of De-
troiters killed in action. wounded,
or decorated. according TO official
army and navy releases and next
OF kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Injured in Auto Crash

William Buoy. "a. of 1904 May
fair. Taylor Township, was in seri-
Gus condition today in Eloise Hos
pital with head injuries suffered
when his car crashed into the
rear of a truck loaded with steel
at Telegraph road and the ex-
preSSwaY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
A DetrOiteES Die
NM War, Il Inn Gale

tered service in February. 1912.
and went overseas last July. He
leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zephyr La Fontaine. 1929 STAN
dish, two brothers and two sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

ridSv. Oct. -, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

That is mighty important! Milk has
been called the Number One War Food"
And, as beverage thanks to you mothers
who saw the need for your children to
drink plenty of good milk-it is the over
whelming favorite of our men in the
Armed Forces.
Yes, you've earned an ''E' Award and
our grateful thanks for the way you've
cooperated with us in accepting less milk
and cream when the occasion required.
Wartime demands for Sealtest Milk and
Cream are still tremendous! But, we know
that you will continue to be satisfied with
fair share Of the available supply. And
remember, it's always top quality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

WE doubt If our Government will get
around to rewarding housewives with an
re" for wartime efficiency; so, we're con-
ferring our own "E" award upon that great
group of Detroit housewives whom we are
proud to serve.
Your whole-hearted acceptance of every
rationing regulation has been an inspiration.
Your cheerful cooperation in times of short
ages has averted serious food problems
Take MILK, for example: By using less,
you have made it possible for our boys
in training camps to get plenty of fresh,
wholesome milk E. and for our boys on
the battle fronts to get their share of health
full dairy products.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

Order quality chicks early; buy
from pullorum tested stock only;
and don't order more chicks than
you can care for - these are rec
concentrations of N. c. State Col
1ege Extension poultry specialists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

been set aside as club mobiliza-
ton week and during that peri 1,
Mr.. Harrill is asking that every
one stress the importance of the
young people joining in All GLIB
work so that they mig 60 about
this job of food production in
methodical and definite way. One
c. the principal projects of club
work this year will be Feed a
Fig err" Hundreds of young peo-
pie enlist in this project last
year and turned in splendid jobs
of p oduction. icy IRE reward
ed with free trips to nearby army
posts and installations that they
'ght see how the soldiers are fed
and trained. The army was de-
lighted to have these guests be-
cause our soldiers, like those of
Germany and Russia, know also
that food is a weapon of war.
Food proc 49, is going to be
a hard job in North Carolina in
1914. Few general farms can list
the is units demanded by the Of
ficials in charge of selective SER
vice If then, additional men are
taken from the farms, this will cut
more deeply into the available
supply of men left to grow food.
The young All club members will
therefore face a greater respon-
s'bility than ever. Last year 3d.
600 of them did great job. This
year, there should be over 100000
enlisted in the "Feed A Fighter"
program. Here are some of the
units of production which have
been set up as being necessary to
feed soldier for one year: 1900
pounds of meat produced by
baby beef animals, 6 pigs or 16
lambs, 300 broilers to weight 2 IL
pounds each, so hens that will pro-
duce $50 dozen eggs, feed and
care for one COW that will provide
$500 pounds of milk, grow 113 bu-
shells OF corn, or 10 bushels of
tomatoes, or 1875 bushels of sweet
potatoes, or 1875 bushels of Irish
potatoes, produce 27O gallons of
syrup, grow one acre of mixed
vegetables, and can 500 quarts of
vegetables. Those who do one or
more of these things on each farm
in the state may not see their food
being sent directly overseas to
the boy fighting on the battle
front, but, at least, this food when
produced on every farm will re-
lease other food to be sent from
the great central markets of the
nation. At the same time, we shall
continue to have food and to spare
here at home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

A well-drained soil in a SUNNI
location is needed for the herb
garden, says L. G. Mclean, hor-
ticulturist with the Experiment
Station at State Colleg~ Sun~-;ne
improves the aroma and volatile
oils of the herbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06
STUDENTS TO GET
SURPLUS N E FOOD
Rv THOMPSON GREENWOOD,
Editor, N. c. Department Of Agri-

By THOMPSON GREENWOOD,
Editor, N. C. Department of Agri-
culture
RALEIGH, March 5. -P)-State
Department of Agriculture market
ing specialists are cooperating
with the Food Distribution Admin
istration and the State Board OF
Edu:ation in the movement OF
a seasonal surplus Of approximate
" $4,000 dozen eggs from North
Carolina farms to the 600 schools
now sponsoring lunch programs,
". Kerr Scott, commissioner OF
agriculture, has announced.
Scott said that in addition to
the distribution of eggs, 19 car.
loads of Maine potatoes and ~
carloads of Florida cabbage will
be distributed.
George Ross, marketing spec
.alist in charge of the depart
nent's contribution to the pro-
gram. is of the opinion that farm
ers of the state can render
great service to themselves, their
children, and to the farmers in
ether states by encouraging the
schools in their districts to coop
crate in the school lunch program.
There is no reason now why
rural children should not have
warm, well-balanced meals, said
Ross. He added that thousands
Of boys and girls living in the
rural areas of North Carolina
must eat breakfast around seven
o'clock rive days each week in
order to catch the school bus.
Manv of them do not have an op-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06
The Tar
Heel
Gardener
BY John H. Harris
N. c. State College

At recent garden meetings
throughout the state, people have
repeatedly asked why they can't
grow carrots like those they buy
on the market. My answer is that
l do not know. 1 believe, how
ever, that the following cultural
practices will make for a better
carrot although it will not look
or taste as good as the California
grown carrot.
The first step in growing car
rots is the selection OF the deepest
soil available and one that is as
free of rocks as possible. The
seed bed should be worked until
It is almost as fine as ashes.
Then, after applying the fertiliz-
er and mixing it thoroughly with
the soil, shallow furrow is
cpened and a wheel or the hoe
handle used to smooth the soil in
the bottom Of the furrow. The seed
should be sown thickly in this
turrow and barely covered with
soil and then the soil packed gent
iv with the back of a rake.
Manure may be used as a ferti-
Ezer for carrots, if well rotted,
or if applied at least six months
before the seed are to be planted.
The use of fresh manure less
than six months ahead of plant
ing time will increase splitting
and cause abnormal formation of
the carrot. A complete fertilizer
such as 5-7-5 should be applied
at planting time, using to 5
quarts to a 100-ft. row.
The main crop of carrots should
be planted in early March. This
will allow ample time for the car
rot to develop during cool wealth
e rand there is plenty of moisture
m the soil. If dry wealth
er comes before the carrot puts
on most of its growth, the result
will be a woody, strong tasting
carrot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

portunity to eat a warm meal
again until II to II hours later"
c. Hillman Moody, supervisor Of
the FDA project in North Car
o]ina, has informed the State De.
partment of Agriculture that de.
spite the opportunity the schools
have to lend aid to the farmer
by consuming his surplus and by
providing warm lunches for his
children virtually free of charge,
around 5000 schools have no FDA
lunch programs.
Although the SURPRISES of eggs,
cabbage and Irish potatoes are
not nationwide, they do affect
thousands of producers in the a.
1eas involved, according to Ross.
He explained that the floor pri-
res on various commodities es-
tablished by the FDA are based
IN the need for these products, and
# no need is apparent, the floor
prices may be withdrawn.
Moody pointed out that any
school now serving a complete
.unch with glass of milk may
receive addition to the sur
plus commodities-up to nine cents
for each meal served. In the ev-
emit milk isl not available, FDA
will pay as much as seven cents
rer meal.
It is Moody's belief that much
of the failure of the lunch pro-
gram's adoption in all the coun-
ties of North Carolina is due to
the fact that only around six
persons are in charge of the work
in this state. The South Carolina
legislature last year Appropriated
$50, 400 to forward the movement,
placing a supervisor in each coun-
ty. No state funds have been made
available for the program in North
Carolina, and the assistance it is
receiving locally is confined to ap-
prop:;ations for lunch rooms pro-
v.ded by county commissioners
and county boards of education
and work done by the school Off
Gals in Raleigh and in the var
ious counties participating.
MANY schools which sponsor
ed lunch programs last year have
made no efforts to set them up
during this school term" said
Moody.
Agriculture officials, however,
are of the opinion that local sur
pluses in various commodities will
occur this year in North Car
Gina and other states and they
feel that it is the duty Of county
superintendent and principals to
cooperate in helping the farmers
find market for his goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

Careless Amel- citizens, not
crirni--~ or saboteurs, are re-
sponsible for most of the forest
fires. With increased logging ac-
tivity, State College Extension for
esters suggest greater care with
fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

exhibited to aid in making it clear
how each repair was made. Cluo
women stayed with the exhibit the
entire week to answer any ques-
lions that might be asked.
This window brought to the at
tention of many people the I'M
portance Of conserving vital war
material by making what we nave
on hand do. t-.
Club women of Polk County put
on a similar window in Tryon.
Hoke County clubs made 10
quilts for the Red Cross. These
were given to the local chapter
for use in the county in case of
an emergency.
Moore County's home agent re-
ports that one woman, Mrs. Will
iiams of the Eagle Springs Club.
earned $4,000 by making Red
Cross garments for northern
tourist who could not sew. This
club is near Pinehurst.
The Candor Rubiat Club of Mont
gomery County has a circulating
maternity kit which. has been
helpful. Several of the counties
have such kits and several coun.
ties have home-careAof-the -sick
kits which circulate.
Sewing Bee for Service Men
Fifteen Kures Beach Club wo-
men of New Hanover County meet
each week and sew and mend
for the service men located at
Fort Fisher. An average of IS to
Is garments are mended or insig.
MA sewed on at each weekly
Getting. making a total of some
600 to 700 garments brought to the
Sewing Bee by service men dur.
ing the year.
Club women and girls contrib
uted generously to this campaign.
Lincoln County reports 300 pairs
Of nylon and silk hose collected
and turned over to their salvage
committee. In the nationwide
campaign to collect worn silk and
nylon stockings, over $500, 0OO
pounds, or approximately $4,000.
900 pairs, had been received by
the end Of the drive. The silk
and nylon stockings will be used
in making such essential articles
as powder bags and new nylon
arod1ctS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06
Certified Sweet Potato
Seed Stock In Demand

LUMBERTON, March 5.-Certi-
fled sweet potato seed stock has
been in good demand. Leewood
McCallum of Rowland, who grew
fertified N. C. Strain No. l. Por-
to Rico potatoes last year, recent
ly sold 81 bushels of seed to grow
ers in Wayne county and found a
ready sale for his potatoes on
the commercial market, reports o.
p. Owens, assistant county agent
cf the State College Extension
Service. Ten farmers here have
recently placed orders for 100 bu-
shells of the Louisiana certified
strain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

the next week, reports Count,
gent c. B. Baird of tho ~ A.
College Extension Servico ,State
seed potatoes are in good L. these
because of exceptiona1lv Ne'nand
yields and high quality, Ba,,g0o good
for seed from adjoining state eqgests
been received. 'eS nave
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06
POTATOES SOLD

NEWLAND, March 5.-John Cal
houn, Edgar Shirley, and Ralph
Baird have sold a trailerload of
200 bags of certified Sequoia po-
tatoes comparatively and other
shipments are to be made during
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

Large amounts of pyrethrum
dust are being used by the mill
tary forces in the control of ma
laria-bearing mosquitoes. Sharp
cur ilment OF pyrethrum for =
ricultural use is necessary, say
WA officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06
POTATO CUTTER

COLUMBIA, March S. An Irish
potato cutting machine has been
demonstrated here at a meeting
of farmers in the Agricultural Bull
ding. The machine cut a bag of
potatoes in about ten minutes and
impressed the growers with its
labor-saving possibilities, accord
ing to County Agent H. H. Har-
lis. A homemade cutter was also
demonstrated. After the meeting,
the farmers spent several hours
cutting potatoes and agreed that
the potato cutting machine would
help to lower production costs in
p anting the potato crop.