davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

THREE FANGTLY-walnut and Oak St. section, S-S~S, very good at Sll.s00, See also 60 Jewelry St,, two family, St AnnS Parish, brass pipe, white plumbing equipment, s6,s00, Pleasant modern one fam fly, western section Se,500.
 LEO J. CURLEY Sl ". Main. Realtor~ ~Tnsur. S-Sl6e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

CoRNER-of Third & So, Leonard Sts, Three-family house with extra lot, lG beautiful rooms with all modern improvements, steam heat on first faoor, running hot water throughout the building. This is a sacrifice sale. For more informa- ton call 4-6877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Reel Eseote FoF Sole
e Rswea FoF Sale
FOR SALE

Three room house. one more room easily finished, hot water heat oil burner, artesian well set tubs m basement tArge barn end coop with cement aooge. One and Q half acres clear land. House set back 30 val0~ able frontage can ee used for egSi- ness, Low taxes. Hourly bus service, About 6 miles fgom Wthy, In Wol~ cott on Route @, Occupy at once, &a.00e cash required,
 DONOVAN'S
 REAL ESTATE . INSURANCE ( school Se Bristol Dial eASS or SlS7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Lsvul Notices
NOTICE

SEWER ASSESSMENTS
 Inc Board Of Commissioner oe WotkA al a meeting held December iSlh, lele, made AsnsssN ment Tor sewer purpose on property sno Agalnbt property owners oA Vver Street, rom Gertrude Avenue 70 Smith Avenue, ln ehe anounla set to their respective names, to Mltl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
M Farms For Sale

NEAR WEST MAIN and WATER TOWN AVE- family l2 rooms. H. W. heat. oil burner. garage for 2 cars. Property in good condition. Price eil,5 800. Inquire:
 JOHN c. HERBST & SON 6s Bank St. Dial 4-4s70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

You eaH's mIss on the best tn Faafo entertainment if you fellow the daily program schedule. Its ac- c0mpanyimg column, Waveiets, offers brief descriptions of ehe aay's broadcast AighliKhts. Read G in TAe waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
e Suburban FOe sale
oR sAfR

sS Money Loaned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

io Auto Parts q Accessories
Evening star., 1946-07-09
United Takes Over Tests
For AII-Weather LANDINGS

A project to develop methods of
landing aircraft under adverse
weather conditions is being oper-
ated by United Airlines at Arcata,
Calf, it was announced today.
The Navy Department, which car
ried on experiments at Arcata during
the war, has turned the work over to
United under letter of intent" to
be followed later by formal agree
ment between the Navy's Bureau of
Aeronautics and the airline, it was
stated.
Described by w. A. Patterson,
president OF the airline, as the
most important single effort to solve
all-weather flight problems and to
further increase airline schedule re-
liability" the project is known OFF,
cially as the Landing Aids Expert
ment Station. Its operation will be
overseen by a Steering Committee
composed of representatives of the
Army, Navy, Civil Aeronautics
Board. Civil Aeronautics Adminis-
tration, Air Transport Association
and Air Line Pilots Association.
Explaining the California field
had been selected for the work be-
cause of "the prevalence of dense
fog" the airline official said the
project would experiment in new
systems of lighting airields and ap-
proaches, in the use of high-pressure
fuel oil burners for dissipating fog
and In the use of radio and radar
approach systems and supersonic
fog dispersal methods.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Emperor Knew Of Plan
To Occupy Manehuria,
Tokyo Court Is Told
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, July 9.-Emperor Hiro-
hito was in silent attendance at
1881 Privy Council meeting during
which it was decided to ''pacify and
occupy" Manchuria, the interna-
tional military tribunal heard to-
day.
The prosecution in the trial of
former Premier Hideki TOTO and
26 other accused war plotters dis
closed this in reading prison inter-
rogations of former Gen. Sadao
Araki, one-time War Minister and
now one of the defendants.
Emperor Hirohito knew about the
occupation plan, Araki answered
when asked if the monarch had
approved the scheme. Araki said he
himself decided soon after becom-
ing War Minister that the four
North China provinces (Manchuria)
should be occupied by Japaese
troops.
Blamed Kwantung Army.
Earlier the prosecution introduced
three kilograms sent the morning
after the 'Mukden incident" by the
Japanese consul at Mukden to the
then Foreign Minister, Baron Kijuro
Shidehara, at Tokyo, blaming the
kwantung Army for the affair and
asking the government to halt the
aggression.
The consul presumed" the KWan-
tung Army was planning to start
positive operations" in Manchuria.
Former Mai. Gen. Ryukichi Ia
naka, who was a Kwantung Army
officer, concluded his testimony by
saying anti-Communism was adopt
ed as the slogan for advances of the
Japanese armies into Manchuria.
He said the Japanese -Manchu-
kuoan treaty for 'inseparable re-
lationship" was actually only win
dow dressing" for Nipponese control
Of that puppet state.
Under defense questioning Tanaka
admitted he had lived for a time
next door to Chief Prosecutor
Joseph B. keenan, and that he had
received some supplies and rations
from the prosecution. There was
no further questioning along this
line, and Tanaka was dismissed.
Defense Attorney Rebuked.
A defense attorney was sharply
rebuked for 'impertinence" by the
president of the tribunal
Sir William Webb. chief Justice.
declared that the peace and tran
guilty which japanese defendents
say followed their conquests could
not be considered a defense for the
27 accused war plotters.
When 1t. Col George Furness, an
American defense attorney, asked
if the statement was a decision on
aggression and whether the tribunal
held that previous treaties between
nations made no difference, Sir Will
liam replied:
You completely missed the point.
l said the peace and tranquility
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Chinese Peace Talks
Reported DeadIocked
BY the Assoeioted Press

NANKING, July 9.-Peace nego-
tiations are in complete deadlock
a Chinese Communist spokesman
said today. He declared Gen. Chou
En-lai, the chief Communist nego-
tiator. had abandoned all efforts at
settlement after three inconclu-
sive conferences with Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek and his cabinet.
Fighting is breaking out within
China like series of small fires"
the spokesman said. "and unless
something is done quickly to stamp
them out, they will develop into
grave confagration"
His pessimistic outlook was shared
by government officials and his COM
ments came amidst reports of fresh
clashes in Manchuria, the seacoast
provinces of Shantung and Kiangsu,
and the central province of Hupeh.
The spokesman said Gen. Chou,
his peace provisions turned down
fatty, conferred for two hours today
with Gen. Marshall. the special
United States envoy, explaining the
Communist position.
A government report from Mukden
Evening star., 1946-07-09

charged the Commu1uoLs aLlached
Kuomintang troops dug in along
the Sungari River, about e5 miles
southwest of Harbin, and struck at
government positions at Tachentzu
and HsiaochengtZu, both in the same
general area.
An American inspired meeting be-
tween Gen. Tu Li-ming, government
commander in Manchuria, and Gen.
Lin Piao, Communist military leader
in the north, is scheduled for Thurs
day at Changchun, but both sides
expressed frank pessimism the two
would even get together, let alone
reach truce accord.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ali
e, 80

Oliver o. Howard, founder OF
Howard University.
George H. Wallace. president of
the club, said he expected more
than 100 members and their friends
to join the motorcade which will
leave for Gettysburg at am. from
the Hearthstone War Workers
Club, 1703 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Tokomo Library to Hold
Story-T elIinq Sessions

The first OF series of story-tell-
ing hours to be conducted at the Ia
koma Park, Md, Public Library this
summer will be held at $3.50 pm.
Thursday
Mrs. F. l.. Pratt. librarian, said
that the sessions will be held each
Thursday afternoon at that hour
through July and August. Mrs.
A. w. Peterson will be the first
narrator
All children of the community are
invited.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Touring Club to. Sponsor
GETTYSBURG Park Visit

The Washington Educational
Touring Club will sponsor a tour
OF Gettysburg National Park July 21.
Wreaths will be placed at the
spot where Lincoln stood when he
delivered his famed address, as
well as at the monument to Cen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10

900 Dt
rH,t FED $50 III
90. .O3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
Telephone Tic-U p Is Not
Expected TO Hit Section

are in progress caltot be completed.
II was stated.
The Henderson office IS part OF the
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
WEARING APPAREL
,na maas s. al coloIi TR I
RUMMAGE SALE
= VI tMoNsh l..l. $ So AZ '
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

NNNH 4 -IN tfht
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES
Al PARAkEETS
TPOM RIAL TALKING STOCK
LARGE selection baby parskects from rea
taking stork All ooioV including blues
aliics, ye.lcWs chaf'Tclss and grecus
Rrt, from al over me world n n,
tIr5s on supplies I have them lafayette
2e2a 34es MiitsrS All DAY sunday
ALL BREED CAT SHOW
Hotel Detroiter, Jan. 26, p
see ths fncst tn pedigrscd Psrsians
D. Sismesc ManS and short-hsired cats
/ ANTI-yINISECTiON LEAGUE need
v0ur hC'p 90 prevent torture of dogs
cats Join TODAY TO 6-3o23
4 BEAUTIFUL Irish setter puppies .
weeks Old male Reasonable l4e4
Plneaufst
BLACK cocker spaniel. one year I'D
for saie. Or ilo6.
. CANARIES Psrskeets. Zebra Finches
eifc supplies Mrs Ruifins S62 South
seventh Ann Arbor
DCRERM MANs-Blue female. one and
0ne-haN years old obedicntly trained
/ thTee-month-olc black puppies 1878
Martin losd out Clatiot 10 IL .-Muc
road Roseyille.
HARTZ SINGERS In full song $40
Females ready Border fancy SINGER
and hens Psfrskects S4 cages stands
supplies S2e3 Lsrchmon, Tf A-l79s
IRISH setter pup male. nine months
old Call VErmunt 7-S942
LET LAKEvIEw CHICKS help you
earn better prontS. Fast growth early
maturity high laying ability means
heavy production order noW Lskevicw
White Leghorns. Barred White RocEs,
Reds White Wyandottcs New Hamp-
sfiifs DARK Cornish also Cross Breeds
started PullctS DuCslings Turkeys.
P;icey reasonable Free folder Write
LAKEVlEW POULTRY FARM Box A..
Holland Mich
PEDlGREED CHOws--seycn woeN OLD
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
RENTALS WANTED

a 500 reward employed couple
desperately need APT Please call North
lawn SA6S
BUSINESS women culorcd quiet re-
unod desires 90 , furnished or un-
furnished FoopS MA 0sso Mrs Rave
BUSINESSMAN ana family need Groom
house Transferred from Toledo Mr.
Campbell Randolph 2762
DETROIT EDISON EMPLOYEES
Just returned from service need four
i've. six ROOM houses flats or incomes
furnished or unfinished Call The
Edison Company RA 2100
VETERAN N--3-room apt flat or small
house furnished preferred Cedar 6l4O.
VETERAN and wife desire an apart
ment. reward Temple l-4277
5 OR 6-tuom house or Fat. East Side
employed couple excellent references
Pingrcc 445S.
COLORED service man and wife want
OF o-rOom apt. furnished or unfuT-
nished Temple 2-l sac Mrs c Booker
COLORED veteran desires house nat or
apt furnished ~ unfinished no chill
dren references Cherry 9695
COLORED Wishes ?. 3 or 4-roon apart
mtnt no children. good references Call
after = 80 1p Loses
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
FLATS FOR RENT

.
| SEMINOLE, 5Aol. al Gratiot 49, Single
or double, gentleman preferred Ivanhoe
1880
/ SMITH. 2l9-furniShed room newly
/ decorated. linen furnished. IS week,
white
/ WHITE-Room 'or rent and garage
/ ri OIL 9432 Queen
$50 REWARD-5-6-roum house fiat.
income. furnished or unfurniShed re-
fined young couple university cduca-
tion. well behaved daughter. age g.
best references Garfield s65i-w Eve
nings
COLORED-Attractive single room priv
ilcges 3442 Mt Elliott PL 1886
COLORED-Clesn respectable sober.
working people 30 a 9 30 p, m.
Trinity 2-5O39.
COLORED Convenient transportation
Call MA s964
COLORED couple or single Cal after
TY 7-ls13
COLORED-Furnishcd room FOR rent.
single and couple II 0ol5.
COLORED-Furnish,d rooms Tor couple
or single TW 2-3369
/ COLORED-Large front room for nice
quiet gentleman or couple. 30 Joscphine
/ COLORED-Large. furnished room. home
/ privileges II 1854
COLORED Nicely furnished room
couple or single person use Kitchen
1905 Maine al Mi Rd
COLORED-Room for rent. privileges
gentleman or lady TO 7-is2l
I COLORED-Room for rent working per-
son woman preferred TR l-3e42
COLORED--Stesm-hest room FOR sin
gle man or woman. TY 5-o53s.
COLORED wants 3 or 4-room apt
reward TR 2-sOl3
COLOR ED respectable working
women TO share bedroom. $3.50 Iron
wood
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
SEWING MACHINES
GOLD. JEWELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES diamonds. Iewelry
Old gold. ORIG Detroit Gold RefineTs.
sidney KTendall. 1880 Broadway
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
DUO-THERM
CoAL. COKE. WOOD

ALL kinchnr wood 20 cubic Zoe,
So 20 load 24-hy service TO T.sI23
rHEERs rr EINDlIHG IS nifty cubic
ite' prompt oehsery, Fttroy 5'o7.
DpY EINpLINc WOOD. 1870 mixed
s10c 81 q ioso dslitsf CR s663
FACTORY cuttings 100 cubic fee'
fe 90 dur rsr pnsslsc 81 50 erfrs
CivANS WOOD COMPANY, FfTZRCY
ssE1
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Radio Warbler Canaries
GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE

WITH EVERY SINGER
LarrF selection top quality Al rstir
VsIhlcrs all colork over 500 birds f-
select irom Ready females male YORK
Snires border fancleS. warbler and Ger
man roller c0lorbrcd Cauarlcs African
love birds zebra. Society. Cuban Olive
finchcs Birds from all over the World
New stock single. double breeding cages
nests and supplies. cages and stands
Finch gourds parakeet ncsi boxes II
rs birds or supplies / have A. Lafayette
1920 AA0A MlLllArN All daN SUNDAY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

GREENvTw 1887 - OPEN TODAY
Attractive brick bungalow 5 rooms,
bedrooms modern &C heat storm
ssShed ana screened. Possession given,
terms
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
MALCOLM. 6067

A SMALL HOME FOR 4 CT
Harp & otrer section rooms 0rs
brdfocr, close % school, stores suf
bvs only 81 500 attn 81 500 10sn.
GRO n WIETERSEN co
CA 27gi ~ 5000
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Builders. Contractors. Subdivision Own
ers Real deal for you See Mr Car
dinal. 3725 Grand River. TE l-3TOo
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

HARPER-s Mile sec. rooms 7o-tt.
sion. all for 81. AIS down. Boyer Real
Estste. 3o9ii Harper, TU 2-ss2o.
HARTwELL mr. Mile Rd.. Or. bed
rooms, 4o-ft lot. quick possession.
Ss 500. uN l-l25o.
NAN ] HARRISON
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Manor, Vets Only

Brick dgplsr uni, 'ils bath and kitchen,
paved street exclusive residential good
trans - AlpnunSuS Parish school.
50 500. 81 2So % ceed sal mo Ire
Hoichkiss CO We 7-o73l 1880
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
IEWELRY FOR SALE

LADYS platinum Wiistwaich. 26 dia
mundS. "a xapphireS $500. cost $3.50
Lady'S platinum dinner ring. center dia-
mond about >. carat. 10 smaller dia'
mondS. emeraldS cost $500 S2i s.
TrL.- l-aAiII..
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

SPOKANE CD. RIvER-Brick 70 the
top modern as fun oak interiors,
sun rooms. exceptional condition In
and out separate Easements, furnaces
and garages.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
CL|FF.HANGERS
by william Roberts

bility of soft-spoken Ron Davidson, you learn
that the form of each episode of serial is as
rigid as mathematical law.
Ron keeps an elaborate chart by which he
standardizes each episode running approx
mately Is minutes. 1t comes out like this
Between two and three minutes are devoted
to titles and the take OUT - the rescue of
the hero or heroine from the utterly hopeless
situation In which they found themselves at
the climax of the preceding episode. Then
you get about IL minutes of new violence,
ending in thunderous climax wherein the
hero or heroine is once more hopelessly
trapped and will obviously be burned to
crisp, blown to bits or ground to dust.
Calculated Horse Chase
AS FOR the IL minutes of action, it is like
closely calculated horse race, with stand
ard time for each furlong. A minute or two
is allotted to setting the course of the new
action For example, the chief heavy sends
his ape-Gke lieutenant and couple of hench-
men to kidnap the girl, who knows the loca-
ton of the plutonium mine Now come two
minutes of awful suspense as we see the heav-
les approaching, realize the girls peril and
pray that the hero will get there in time.
He does - just as the heaves start to
drag the girl away - and now we are into
the middle action" which is another term
for slam-bang fight When everything on
the set is pulverized, the heavies land lucky
blow - with an anvil. say and knock the
hero out. Then they set the place on fire and
haul the girl away. Fortunately the hero
comes to in time to avoid being barbecued.
He shakes his head, is Immediately as good
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1946-10-20

s'We don't want it great; we
want it Friday.'' That's the
code for today's movie serials:
They're fast, cheap, exciting
VoU get to talking about movies, and
Il somebody is sure to say wistfully, II sup
pose they've imbrored. technically and all,
but going to the movies just isn't like it was
when was kid Those Saturday matinees!
Bill Hart, Doug Fairbanks, Wally Reid. And
the serials! What's happened to serials?"
The answer is that nothing whatsoever has
happened to serials. In world of change of
feeting youth and shifting values, the un-
imaginable horrors visited each week upon
the neighborhood kiddies are just as reliably
convulsive as they were in the good old days.
Moreover, except for few modern gim-
micks, the perils faced by current serial heroes
and heroines are precisely the same as when
Pearl White was suspended over a vat of
molten steel by unscrupulous individuals
seeking to learn the whereabouts of The
Papers.
Out at Universal Studio, where serials have
been ground out for more than 30 years, the
man in charge of cliff hangers has been a
gusty, six-foot-five-inch Irishman named
Morgan Cox. He acknowledges himself
comparative greenhorn at the serial
game been at it a scant 10 years. But
he is a student of the art. and he admits,
ruefully, that nothing has really been done
to serials in the last 3O-odd years but a little
face-lifting.
Over at Republic, where the production of
each weeks capsule of terror is the response
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Soil Conservation
Plan Assures Water
For Suburban Area

A plan to assure an adequate sup
ply of water to suburban Maryland
residents through the proper use Of
land surrounding the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commissions
Brighton Dam, between Montgom-
cry and Howard Counties, was de-
livered to the commission last week
by the Maryland Soil Conservation
Service.
The plan, drawn up by Fred Bull
and Fred HaZen, State soil conSer-
vation technicians, and approved by
the Maryland Soil Conservation
Committee headed by DR.. T. B. Sy-
mons, University of Maryland Ex-
tension Director, is designed to pre-
vent the reservoir being filled with
silt from soil erosion.
The plan includes the Its acres
owned by the commission, as well as
some $4,000 acres of land In the
Patuxent River watershed. 1t calls
for the reforestation of certain
areas; for the planting Of perma-
nent pastures; for soil-building
crops and land practices that will
prevent erosion.
Harry r. Hall, commission engi-
neer, said the plan was made at the
commissions request and it would
begin the projects called for this
winter on the land Immediately
surrounding the reservoir.
Soil conservation officials said the
Brighton Dam plan is the first step
in a soil conservation program that
will include the entire Patuxent
River watershed.
Depending for its success on the
cooperation Of farmers in the area,
the program will attempt to improve
land us within the basin, they said.
Brighton Dam, completed about
two years ago, supplies water to the
commissions lines in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
through a pumping station and fl
ter plant near Laurel. It supple
ments the supply from the Burnt
Mills reservoir.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

cases, thicken up and give an ex-
cellent effect the second spring.
Plant the bulbs 3 inches deep and
4 to inches apart. Give them an
ample supply of humus and bone
meal at planting time. They will
last for several years with ordinary
care, although new bulbs form on
top of the old ones to grow out OF
the soil. For this reason many gar
deners plant deeper than inches.
1t won't hurt to plant them 4 or S
inches deep. October and early
November is the best time to plant.
Snowdrops (Galanthus) and
glory Of the snow (Chiondoxa) are
two of the early spring boomers
that are desirable although not so
snowy as the larger-flowered crocus.
They open, in protected spots. early
in January and continue to flower
until April
Scillas Worth a Spot.
The scillas, both the dwarf ST.
berian and the larger -howered
campanulas, like a small hyacinth,
are attractive and well worth spot
in the border. The Scilla campanu-
lata flowers rather late in the spring
and prefers q moist situation pro-
tected from the midday and hot
afternoon sun. The Scilla siberica
bulbs should be spaced 3 or inches
apart and planted about 8 inches
deep. The larger-fiowered ones
tCampanulata) are planted 4 inches
deep and spaced to IL inches apart.
There are a number of other
spring Towering bulbs that are of
interest. The dubious iris. Iris re-
ticulata, often flowers in March In
this area. The winter aconite, Err
anthis. with its buttercup yellow
flowers. surrounded by q collar of
green leaves. which blooms in early
April, will produce in a favorable
situation. The Camassia, with tall
spikes of cream or blue flowers in
May, as well as the Fritillaria. the
Leocojum and the show Dutch hya-
|cintrs are other lovely flowers that
can be planted now. All will pro-
duce a colorful display next spring
and give a pleasing variety to the
flower border.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
New amt Cuts Work

a new paint has been developed
by agricultural engineers that when
sprayed on farm buildings will do
the work of two coats Of paint ap-
piled by the old brush method.
According to engineers, expert
ments with the new spray-on paint
indicate that it will save farmers
hudreds of man hours Of labor and
will cut painting costs by as much
as a third.
In one test, it was explained, a
project to paint farmhouse, barn
and several smaller buildings was
begun one Monday and was COM
pleted after 80 hours work-or 80
hours for the three-man crew. The
brush method would have required
378 hours.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Nearly 2,000, 900 bushels of Clinton
oats, resistant to the dread fungus
"Helminthosporium," are to be dis
tributed to farmers next season, the
Department of Agriculture's Bureau
of Plant Industry at Beltsville re-
vealed yesterday.
According to bureau estimates, the
loss of oats last season from the
newly recognized fungus varied from
Is per cent to a high of so per cent
on certain farms.
The fungus has spread from New
York and Pennsylvania, west to
Montana and south to Texas, and
was particularly harmful to the
Vicland, Tama, Boone, Cedar and
Control varieties.
Tama, Boone and Marion are the
main oat varieties in the Marland
and Virginia area. Marion, how
ever, is resistant to the fungus.
Fungus Destroys Plants.
Isolated only two years ago by
DR.. H. G. Murphy of the Bureau of
Plant Industry and Miss Frances
Meehan of the Iowa Agricultural
Experiment Station, the fungus, it
was found, either destroys the plant
or stunts it.
The Clinton strain, developed
through the joint efforts of agricul-
turists in Iowa, Indiana and Illinois,
has been found to be highly pro-
ductive as well as fungus resistant.
An Iowa farmer, for example, re-
ported yield this year of 102 BUSH
els per acre of the oats, as compared
to an average yield from other oats
of around so bushels.
Agriculture Department officials
say, however, that the figure is ex-
ceptional, but that an average yield
of 80 bushels can be expected.
Seed Rapidly Accumulated.
The development of the strain
also has been much more rapid than
usual. 1t was perfected only three
years ago, but is ready for large
scale planting. Ten years is gen.