davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14

torical romance that keeps you entranced-
"A Lion Is In The Streets" the sensational
best seller about Governor who betrayed
love and honesty-"Image of Josephine" by
Booth darlington about a misguided girl
who behaved like fool. Mail the coupon
and prove to yourself, without cost, the
kind of reading entertainment you will re-
ceive as Guild Member If you want an
additional book, as your first Guild selec-
ton, you may have it for only $500 instead
of the higher retail price.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

VXTHIcH of these six new best sellers do
w you want-absolutely FREE-Wlth
your membership in the Literary Guild
Book Club? Membership costs nothing as
explained below.) Choose between Leave
Her To Heaven" the story that makes
jealous women blush for shame = Green
Dolphin Street, the big novel that won
theS125, 1000 M-G-M prize contest-"Earth
and High Heaven the sensational story
about religion, love and marriage -"Cap-'
tain From CASTLE" the sWash buckling his
Evening star., 1945-10-14
LITERARY GUILD MEMBERSHIP COSTS NOTHING

Literary Guild membership is free
there are no dues or fees. Each month
you will receive your copy of Wings,
the Guilds illustrated book-reVieW
. Brochure, which contains articles about
the Literary Guild selection to be pub
iiShed the following month. From these
articles you decide whether or not you
care to receive the Guild book de-
scribed. If not, you simply return the
form supplied and no took will be sent
to you that month"; If, however, the
Guild selection is one you don't want TO
miss, it will be sent to you on publica-
ton date.
sove Up TO sos2 On New Books
Literary Guild books are. selected by
our Editorial Staff from proofs sub
mitted by leading publishers long in
advance of their publication date. Be
cause the Literary Guild is the largest
book club in the world, huge special
edition is printed at a tremendous saw
ing in cost. This saving is passed on to
members. The Literary Guild edltionis
manufactured at the same time as the
publishers edition. yet Guild members
pay a fat price of only $500 for each
Guild book accepted. instead of the
higher price charged for the same book
sold ,at.retail in the publishers edition.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Write in the Book of Your Choice Abovs) 1
Literary Gvd Of America Inc, Publishers
Dept 1oMWs, Gorden City NY
Please enrollme as a subscriber of the Lit
erary Guild and send me absolutely FREE,
title have written above also to
ceive free each month the Guild Brochure.
Wings" and all other membership privileges.
including bonus books. In consideration Of
this, ! agree to purchase minimum of four
b. selections of my choice at only $500 each
(regardless of higher retail prices of the
publishers edltions) within year.
Of you WISH you may have your first
selection any one of the other books listed for
only 5000 Just check the box preceding the
tnle)
9 Leave Her To Heaven Z Green Dolphin Street
9 Captain From Castle 7 Earth and High Heaven
9 Image Of Josephine Z Lion Is InTheStreets
Mr.. F. = =
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures. ..........,.....
Miss please Print
Sheet and No. ...................
Zone No.
City .............. fif onyJ -. stofe $500.
) Age, If .t
Occupation .'......> ........ Under ~ -
, Prsea In Canada. s22o; los Bond ST. Toronto
am sm m@ mw a@ wm mR m@ @m @m sa sM sm Hm
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Bonus Books Free

Bonus Books Free
In addition Guild members receive a
$3.50 to S4.OO popular new book as a
bonus for every four Guild books pur-
chased! To be a "member in good stand
ing merely requires that you accept
a minimum of only four Guild books
a year out of the II or more new and
important fiction and non-hction Guild
books to be published.
Send No Money Neil Coupon
The convenience the enjoyment, and
the saving of about 500 of your book
money will we hope. prompt you to be-
come member of the Literary Guild
at once. AS a special inducement for
joining now instead of later" you will
be sent-FREE-a copy of your choice
of any book shown above; and you may.
if you wish start your Guild subscrlp-
ton with any other book shown, at the
Guild price Of S2OO.instead Of the
higher price of the publishers edition.
All publishers are operating under
restricted paper quotas, thereby limit
ing the number of new members the
Guild can service. By joining now your
membership can be accepted at once,
and you will be guaranteed against any
increase on Guild selections for year.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

prses Ia Canada. s220; los Bond ST. Toronto 2. Ont
sm m@ wm mR @@ @m @a Hm wM Em Mm
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
.Wu ,H@l,e
IA .Kr II
IN .NrHeue n

Imagine trying to describe the
circus to someone who never has
seen it. You tell him about the
three rings iam-packcd with
a7Ti50, The acrobats flying round
the tent top, the gay antics Of the
clowns, the crowd 5 roar, the terrific
tAmP0 of the brass band, the big
eats angry snarl. But, 10 him these
are only words. He sees none of
it, feels none Of the astonishmcnt
aroused by the great feats which
make the circus a magnificent, in-
-I--efftabfc- spectacle.
Even in more everyday matters,
we see examples of how words
fall short of actual experience. For
example, Budweiser. Millions of
words have been spoken in praise
of its goodness, but only when you
raise a golden, foaming glass Of
Budwciscr to your lips do you
experience the utterly distinctive
taste and delightful bouquet that
have made this the worlds most
popular beer.
ANHeUSER- BUSCH ST. LOUIS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
DARING LEAP SAVES
TRUCKMAN'S LIFE

Charles Carey, Sidney, is a.
live today because of a daring leap
for life which he made Tuesday
afternoon just before his truck ran
into the side of freight train on
the Erie railroad crossing near
Petersburg.
Carey, driving a tar truck of the
Sidney Truck & Storage co. was on
his way to Marysville, hauling
tar for the street work which
started earlier this week here.
Deputy Sheriff Dewey Epps said
the trucks brakes failed to hold
when Carey attempted to stop for
the train and the driver immediat-
ely jumped from the cab, The We
hicle was of the tractor and semi
trailer type, and the cab was COM
pletely demolished. Had Carey not
jumped, he would probably have
been instantly killed.
No damage was incurred by the
train, but the street improvement
project will probably be delayed
in Marysville a few days as a re-
suit of the collision.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
SCHOOL BOARD In
MEETING MONDAY

Although it was only formality,
the employment of Miss Geneva
Moody, Of Dayton, as girls phySi-
cal education instructor for Marys-
vile schools was approved by the
Board of Education in its regular
monthly meeting, Monday night.
Miss Moody replaces Mrs. Paul
inc Widener, who resigned shortly
before school started when her
husband returned from the armed
service. Miss Moody, a graduate of
the University of Dayton, was en-
ployed at once, and the necessary
contract ratified by the Board Mon
day night.
Fred Asman, w. Sixth St, was
named as attendance officer for
the schools. Mr.. ASman was the
only applicant for the position.
Only other business transacted
by the Board was approving a con-
tract with the Columbus Heating
& Ventilating CO., for repairing
furnaces in the Junior high school
building. The meeting was one of
the shortest the school board was
held in long time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
COUNCIL APPROVES
PARKING METERS

Final approval of parking meters
for the business district of Marys-
vile was given by Village Council
in meeting Tuesday night. The ses-
sion was held that evening instead
of Thursday to avoid conflict with
the Union county Fair night show,
Under plans of the Council, the
meters will be installed for a 90
day trial period. No date has been
set yet, but they will no doubt be
installed as soon as available.
The meters will be installed one
block each way from the Public
Square on Fifth and Main SITS,
and will be of the type which will
take from one to five pennies, or
two nickles if one intends to re-
main parked for the two-hour
maximum.
1t is the belief of Councilmer
that the meters will be of much
benefit to motorists, in that bet,
er parking facilities in the center
of town will be made available by
them. They are also expected tc
produce revenue for the town.
which could be diverted to street
Improvements.
Only other business transacted
by the Solons, Tuesday, was COM
pletely routine. G. l.. Kingsmore,
chairman of the street committee,
reported that stree repairs have
been started, while F. G. Bittikofer,
chairman of the sewer and drain
age committee, reported the sew
ers are being put in shape for win
ter.
Bills amounting to $4185.16 were
presented and ordered paid Larg-
est was for $2712.6O for rental OF
fire hydrants for the past six
months.
Present for the meeting were
Mayor A m an, Clerk George
Scheiderer, and Councilmen Will
bur Forty, G. L. Kingsmore, o. L,
Baker, F. C. Bittikofer and Walt
er Asman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
By MRS. JOHN TROEsCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman LancaSt-
er, of Springfield announce the
arrival of a son, born Sept. 2, at the
Springfield City Hospital. Mrs.
Lancaster was the former Myrtle
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brown, of this place. This
is their first child.
Mrs. Rachel Irwin suffered a
sadly cut right hand, Thursday
while working on a cutter at the
local canning factory.
Mrs. Walter Harris entertained
the Hi-Jinx bridge club at her
home, on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wagner and
family attended the fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary of his parents at
Greenville.
Richard Stidem was brought to
his home on the Cone Howard farm
Thursday, from White Cross Hos
pital, when he underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis, several days
ago. He is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straude Stidem, of
Urbana, has purchased the L. L.
Curtis, Home Restaurant on West
State st.
Sgt. John Phalen arrived home
last week from Camp Stinson,
Tex, near San Antonio, for a 20
day furlough with his wife, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobert Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Troesch and
family,of Redwood, were Tuesday
evening callers of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Troesch and
Mrs. John Derr.
Mrs. Fred Neer returned to her
home, here, Tuesday, from Grant
Hospital, after undergoing maj
or operation several days ago.
Mrs. Clara Cooper, of Spring
field, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day here with her brother, Charles
Tara, and niece, Harriette Huffer.
Mrs. John Troesch, granddaugh-
ter, Barbara Heron, Mrs. Clara
Cooper and Harriette Huffer were
callers in Mechanicsburg, Tuesday
afternoon.
~ FOG
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Scheiderer,
of near Plain City. The occasion
was in honor of the latter's father
s birthday.
Mrs. Harriette Huffer entertain
ed Tuesday evening, for the pleas
ure of Mrs. Effie Powers; Anna
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
COMMUNITY CANNERY
AT RAYMOND IN OPERATION

Word has been received that the
Raymond community cannery is
now in operation. Difficulty in OBJ
tanning essential parts has caused
some delay, but processing should
proceed now without interference,
according to Mrs. c. F. Diehl, who
has been instrumental in initiating
the canning program.
People of Raymond and neigh
boring communities are invited to
make use of this service. A slight
charge for cans and other service
will be made. Canning may be done
by appointment only. Call Mrs.
Howard Beightler, phone Raymond
16-442 or Raymond school, 1924,
for appointments and additional
information.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
PEORIA CLASS MEETS

The beginners and intermediate
class of the Peoria United Breth-
ern church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Jimmie and
Shirley Blue, Friday evening.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing guests, Norma Lockwood,
Billy Sarver, Jackie, Mary and Ola
Lockwood, Jessie Johnson, Arlene
Wood, Donald and Barbara Coder,
Winifred, Elaine and Mary Sarver,
Barbara and Alice Shirk, Joyce
Lockwood, and Jimmie and Shir-
ley Blue.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Alice and Barbara
Shirk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
SEVERAL ARE DISCHARGED
FROM CAMP ATTERBURY

Several Union county soldiers
were among the group of men dis
charged from Camp Atterbury,
Ind, separation center, last week.
They are:
T/Sgt. Gene A. Gilbert, Colum-
bus, husband of the former Avis
Story, Milford Center; T-5 Donald
L. Fleming, 338 Sycamore ST.,
Marysville; Sgt. Robert L. Dever,
90 Bomford ST., Redwood; and
S/Sgt. Howard o. Hagard, West
Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed

Henry H. Pierce jr., "a, sailor, of
Boston, and Susan McIlrOy, %,
Irwin, daughter of Glen G. Nc
Ilroy. The Rev. Robert Fay was
expected to solennize the mar
riage.
Will of Solomon JOckson Weldon
The will of Solomon Jackson
Weldon, late of Jerome township,
has been entered into Probate. He
makes the following bequests:
To his son, Claude Weldon, one
104. .46-acre farm and and two 3/5-
acre tracts of land;
To his osn, Claude Weldon, one
41.o7-acre tract; and one 50-acre
tract;
TO his wife, Blanche NJ weldon,
the house and one or two acres ap-
purtenant thereto, for her lifetime,
(COrtInued on page 2, col. 20
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
(;RA~<~s q: +: Court.
RECORDERS OFFICE

AAtAJOAAAFAahk - NJA n I'VE
Verle A. and A. E. Graves to
Julia EStep, lot in Marysville, 81.
Mary A. and Owen Edwards to
Helen O. Edwards, 1O5.S0 acres in
Allen township, 81.
Edna and Edward Ankley to c.
B. and A. N. Rockhold, lot in Rich
wood, 81
Leo M. Cox and Gertrude NJ. Cox
to John Story, lot in Magnetic
Springs, 81.
Virginia Liggett to John Story,
lot in Magnetic Springs, 81.
Service Discharges
The following discharges have
been recorded by Recorder Law
renee Rhoads this week:
Donald Thinning, Dale ]. Parker,
Frank l. Wright, Howard Hinder
er, Edward w. Zimmerman, Don
aid E. Griffith, Oscar D. Goff, FL
mer Spradlen, Dana Smith and
Robert E. Ruhl AL from the Army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
MILFORDCENTER

Dea, Mrs. Nell Shea, Clara Cooper,
Mrs. John Troesch and the hostess.
Helen Holt, of Urbana, was a
weekend guest of her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John TroeSch.
Mrs. Ada Davis was a business
caller in Marysville, Tuesday.
Mrs. Donald Thomas received
word that her husband has arrived
in Cambridge, and is in the hospital
Mrs. Carl Boerger, of near
Marysville, spent Tuesday, with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ingram and
son, of Columbus, were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Ingram and daughter,
Martha Frances.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
SKILLNIAN CONTRIBUTES $40
TO ATHLETIC FIELD

Another contribution for the Ma
rysville high school athletic field
has been received by George S.
Carney, treasurer. 1t was given by
John Sl<illman, son Of Mrs. c. w.
Brady, E. Fifth st. A graduate of
Marysville high school, Skillman
has just recently returned from E
urope, where he served several
months in the Army
Grading of the field is now near
ing completion. 1t will be tiled and
seeded this fall, and it is expected
that all home football games next
fall will be played on it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Red Cross Work
In Review

Yes, the war is over at last, and
many of the accompanying strains
are gradually relaxing. Rationing
is fast becoming a thing of the
past, and many of the government
wartime agencies are fading back
into the alphabet. But Red Cross
is neither relaxing nor fading; its
wartime job must be continued for
months to come, says Chairman
Basil O'Connor.
Red Cross services to the armed
forces will be nearly as heavy as
those of the final war months. The
gradual reduction in some phases
of this work will tend to be offset
by mounting welfare service for
veterans, hospitalized men and
their families.
''F'or its total program, including
the traditional peace-time ser
vices, the Red Cross will, there
fore continue to need its millions
of volunteers, its trained staff, and
generous financial support from
the American public"
With this in mind, the Board of
Directors of the Union County
Chapter viii meet at the Red Cross
offices Friday egening September
Ia, at pm
Those of you who have had oc-
casion to stop in at the Home Ser
vcie offices on N. Court know that
things are really buzzing down
there. Margaret Huffman is on the
job constantly, as executive secre-
tary of the chapter, and close by is
Katherine Kinsey, the assistant
chairman. Mrs. Kinsey is the one
to call in case of a Home Service
emergency, so put down her num-
ber-4-2272 on top of the phone
book.
Mrs. Huffman will be leaving
early in October for a three-Weeks
training course in Alexandria, Va,
especially arranged by Red Cross
for its executive secretaries. Fort
unately, the six members of the To-
cal staff assistants corps will have
completed their training course by
Sept. 20 and will be all set to take
over during Mrs. Huffman's alb
sence. Those taking over will be
Mrs. Richard Cameron, Mrs. Don
Williams, Miss Minnie Otte( chair
mani, Mrs. Lucille Fory, Mrs. H.
E. Frederick, and Mrs. George
Nancy.
There is still some yarn avail
able for making military gloves
and sleeveless sweaters. You can
pick it up, as usual, at the Kings
Daughters room on Saturday after
noon.
The production committee has
just deceived material for 1000
boys shirts and 100 girls capes.
These will probably be cut out and
prepared for distribution early in
October watch for a notice. In
the meantime check the old sew
ing machine. and be sure its ready
to go on either gingham or tweed
--or BOTH
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13

o'tAlN 2OA vi sAAA W " NAAe l<A~ J ,
about the only space left open be-
ing the parking areas.
The Fair was blessed with near
perfect weather, Wednesday,
nice, bright sun but not hot enough
to be uncomfortable. AS a result,
and because of the unusual variety
of attractions offered, a record
breaking crowd streamed through
the gates. People began arriving
in the morning, and long before
noon it was obvious the crowd
would be largest Wednesday
throng in Fair history.
Officials Well Pleased
1t was. The amphitheater was
filled to capacity and thousands
more people were on the grounds
visiting the various educational
displays and amusement spots.
Every concessioner reported buSi-
ness brisk the first day.
Speaking for the Board and
myself, we are well pleased with
the Fair" Secretary Gwynn Sand
ers said this morning. ''The public
is responding generously to our eff
forts to give them the best Fair
we knew how, and 1 believe every
one will be satisfied with the whole
show"
To mention various exhibits
would be a practical impossibility,
there are so many, and they are so
varied. Every livestock barn is
filled to over-flowing, and the hor-
ticultural exhibits occupy every bit
Of space available for them. Insti-
tutional displays are of unusual in
terest and of much educational
value. Most of them are housed in
a huge tent, 800 feet long, but
some of them had to be placed else
where because the exhibits were
greater than had been anticipated.
Big Midway Set Up
The midway is the biggest in
years. There are five rides, and a.
bout II sideshowS and games, to
provide diversified amusement for
everyone.
The races, of course, high-light-
ed Wednesday afternoons program.
Last night, hundreds of persons
attended the big night show featur-
ing Bradley KinCaid and the Corn
HuSker's Jamboree. About 1000
persons were estimated to be in
the grandStand for this show. Coon
dog field trails, with approximate
ly Is dogs entered, attracted
large following, and went off very
successfully. A demonstration by
Company G, local unit of the Ohio
State Guard, was also given a big
ovation during the Wednesday
night performance.
TOday'S Attractions
Wednesday was designated Rich
wood day, with Redwood people
given one section of the amphi-
theater for the races. The Rich
wood high school band played
Today has been set aside for
Plain City and Milford Center
folks, with the Plain City band to
play. Marysville day will be Fri
day, with the MISUNDERSTANDING
ton football game one of the feat
ures.
The night show tonight will
feature three big attractions. 1t
will open with the Chuck Wagon
Pals, to be followed by the big
WMRN amateur contest. Closing
the show will be $500 fireworks
display.
Governor Frank LausChe and
several state officials were present
at the Fair Wednesday. They were
well pleased with the Fair, and
highly complimentary in their re-
marks. Gov. LausChe, who visited
all the exhibits and watched the
races as we'll, told Secretary Sand
ers it is one of the best fairs he
has coon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
GET-TOGETHER HONORS
LEWIS FAMILY IN REDWOOD

On Sunday evening, the Richard
Langstaff class Of the First Bap-
tist church held an informal get
together after the evening service
to honor Dorothy and Chester
Lewis and their daughter, Beth
Ann. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are NOV
ing to Portsmouth on Saturday,
where Mr.. Lewis will take up new
work. Most of the persons who
had attended the evening service
remained for the get-togehter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
AUTO INTERIOR GUTTED
BY FIRE ON TUESDAY

Interior of the Ford V-8 auto
mobile of t. S. Simkins, Marys-
vile Rt a, was destroyed by fire
at his home, Tuesday afternoon.
It is believed to have caught afire
when embers from q nearby grass
fire blew in through the open win
doWs.
The car was parked near MIR
Sinkins barn, and the Marysville
fire department was called to pre-
vent the flames from spreading.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
RACING PROGRAM
OPENS WEDNESDAY
WITH GOOD EVENTS
Will Continue Today,
Friday; Several Outstanding
Horses To Compete Here

Racing got started at the u
Mon county Fair on Wednesday
There were no records broken,
or even sensational times made,
but the afternoons program went
off without hitch and the fans
were treated to three very good
races.
DR.. Brodie, d rank outsider pay
ing $27.40 for 81 in the mutuals,
won the 2:04 bar pace of $500 in
three straight heats.
Curley Smart, to 5 favorite,
finished third in the first heat and
was withdrawn after suffering a
leg injury.
Martin G, second choice won the
$500 2:22 pace in straight heats.
The daily double of DR.. Brodie
and Martin c. paid $119.60.
Summaries:
2:O4 Bar Pace Three Heats, $500
DR.. Brodie, BIS, Guy Mckinney
(Mahoney) ............... / |
Ronnte Butler, br. m, (PlaXico) , = ,
Direct Brewer, bs (V Fleming) 4 4
Cisco, sg., (Funderbunk) w 5 3
Curley Smart, bh, (SmarD .3 3 DIR
Time, 2:061 12, 2:0S, 2:1012.
2:22 Pace Three Heats, 800
Martin c., sg., Bert Able (Bun-
taln) ...............-.... l l l
Roseeilen ,bm.. (Mahoney 49,. 4 2 2
Yankee Sister, bm. CDunwoody) ?
Burke Abbee, bg. (Funder-
punk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Edwin c, bg., (Mooney) ....5 DIR
Time, 2:09, 2:09, 2:1612.
Classified TrOt, 800
Lucinda Day bm.. Guy Day
Robert rfSf5ir Direct. bg., CBuntainj J } I !
Lord Clieve, bg.. (Mallow) -. 3 4 3
Mr.. Bunter, br. &. (Baker) ... 4
Time, 2:09B, 2:10h, 2:091a.
we(c3 rbunk) &C I11re ..
Featuring Fridays speed pro-
gram will be the 2:O5 Bar Trot, a
S2500 event sponsored by the
Clock Service Station. Racing then
will be Blue Boy, the fine Saund-
ers Mills trotter; Flash, owned
by R. L. Craig, of Urbana, and
driven by Doc. H. M. Parshall, vet
eran reinsman of Urbana; "Fez
Hanover, diven by Bob Plaxico,
of Canton; and several other good
horses.
Other races on Fridays card will
be the 2:19 pace, $4,000 stake spon-
Sored by the Ohio Grain CO.; a
2:22 trot for $400; and a pony race,
sponsored by the Scott Seed co.