davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22
Posture information:

Posture Information:
Many pastures need to be moved
at this time of year.
Unless pastures need to be NOW
ed, weeds may thrive and compete
for moisture with the desirable pas
ture grasses. Moving also prevents
heading and aids in eradication of
some weeds 4adma3aQ sTINuD 81
All clippings can be stocked in
the pasture for winter feed.
Livestock should be a~lternated
from n pasture to another If there
appears to be any danger of over
| grazing. +
1t is time to think about purchasing
minerals, complete fertilizer and
seed for needed pasture improve.
ments Lime and silicate Stag are
now available. Phosphate and basic
Stag can also be purchased. The nj.
trate supply is short, so many will
use mixed fertilizer for the oats
crop aal0oo& 3itai4 utl N1uh 3
Seed to buy for pasture improve
ment or supplementary grazing in
cludes oats, Crimson clover, rec
clover, White Dutch clover and Dial,
lis grass. oNa A7q0i7A ~
Buy good clean seed, Extension
specialists advise. Purchase Of sucf
seed Is most economical in the long
1 TNErVEaaTg 4HH" Nn .~EM..--VM -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Bridge Porty Given
MRS. C. r. HAMLIN. Reporter

On Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.
M Mrs. Douglas Moss was hostess
at a four table bridge party in
her home. Bright colored summer
flowers decorated the rooms where
guests were seated. Coca-Colas and
a salad and dessert course were
served. Mrs. Ralph Ray scored high
to win first prize, with Mrs. Jack
Barwick winning second high and
Mrs. Buster" Read, low. Mrs. Mont
fort Jones won,the bingo prize. Y
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Mrs. Annie Rogers spent last
week in Jacksoni where she was the
bedside visitor of her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Sharpe, who is in the Baptist
hospital following major operation
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Mrs. Charlotte Mank of Weslaco,
Texas, arrived Friday for an extend
ed visit instbe home of her daughter,
Mrs. P. M. Smith and DR.. Smith.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

" MIR and Mrs. Hugh Garrett and
Miss Claire johnson visited the lat
ter's parents near Yazoo City Sum
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Miss Marie Maggie is visiting her
mother in New Orleans.
Frank M. Clark, Buster Read
and Ralph Ray visited in Jackson.
Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Mrs. CASTOR Lyon, Mrs. j. M. Bed
well and Lester Lyon took Mrs. E.
L. Gordin to Clarksdale last week
to visit her sister, Mrs. R. E. Carter.
She remained until Sunday and re-
turned with her son, Virgil Gordin,
and Gordin Lyon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

q CUES IN the home OF her oaugn-
ter. Mrs. Rufus Huddleston and fa7
mily. y..eceaso sees a. q.
Miss Ouida Woody is visiting in
Baton Rouge. ods sts szfH 4
Mrs. Irene Cox spent last week
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fincher in Greenwood.
q EiEi1&fGu 1870 1r &slt So
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown left
Sunday morning for weeks vaca-
ton on the Coast. iQqs le
sEbMHeiA n0 --o aiH
Mrs. Vines Jones went to Green
wood Saturday to meet Miss Sara
Ellen Jones and Miss Ruth Barrett
at the Airport on their return from
a vacation in Havana, Cuba. SAG q
r DO. Sc n--u dE .H1C@a ID
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Garrett and
son "Boa of Bellerose, Long Island,
New York, spent 10 days in Baton
Rouge visiting Mr.; CARROTS parents
before coming to Tchula to visit
Mrs. CARROTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. j. Petty. Mr.. Garrett has return
edf to his home. Mrs, Garrett and
the baby remained for a longer visit.
Miss Sara Virginia Jones is the
guest of Miss Sara Emma McAlis-
ter in Ripley. tcs1 gef 81
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Nixon went
to Hot Springs, Arkansas last week
for a short vacation. 6.
mus SIT ----A eT =
DR.. and Mrs. j. j, Kazar attended
the American Legion convention in
Jackson last week, yysas Rswofs
/ Mrs. Ivy Smith and Gilly Nc
kibben were accompanied to Moor
i head on Thursday morning by Mrs.
Edwin McKibben where they joined
Mrs. Randolph Davitts for a visit to
Wilson, Arkansas, to be the guests
of Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. George
! Wilson. They returned Saturday. +.
Mrs. w. ". FAINT of Miami, Fla.
arrived Saturday to be the house
guest of her niece, Mrs. j. C. Cam
non. She was accompanied by Miss
Nellie Kern, who will visit relatives
in Cruger and KERN. va 399asaje 4
IoaH Is bsss - Iisfrfm5A
Miss Angela Kazar has returned
from a visit with. relatives in Port
ageville, Missouri. Two of her con-
sins returned with her for a visit.
Mrs. Bob Gillespie, Betty Sue and
Bobby, and Mrs. Stanley Gembacz
were visitors in Lexington Friday
afternoon. +o9 ~u3y
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fincher and D.
w. boyd of Greenwood were in
Tchula Friday.
The Misses Leila Ann Waterer.
Betty Sue and Ann Hampton Ray
left Thursday for a months vacation
at Skyline Ranch, Mentone, Ala.
They left by train from Meridian
to which place they were driven by
car by Mrs. Waterer. I
MI, and Mrs. Douglas Moss,
Yvonne and Kay Moss and Mary
Alice Shields left Sunday morning
for Gulfport to spend a week. They
will visit Mobile, Ala. and points in
Florida before returning. SOD |
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

MRS Vines Jones, Mrs. Irene Cox
and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard attended
the funeral of Mrs. R. E. Gulledge
in jackson last week. vs. IgoY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Mrs. Rosa Burton of Jackson is
a guest in the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rufus Huddleston and ia
mily. y..eceaso e4 a. Fl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

81 Mrs. Myron Casteel won the club
prize, Mrs. Roy K. Wilson won high
guest prize. Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr.,
won low score and Mrs. Earl Fisher,
bingo prize. Mrs. Lawrence Rabb,
Z Jr, of Lexington was presented a
dainty gift by the hostess. 7ooia 81
IA salad course was served after
Il the series of games. klE 9nopS ;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Darnell and
Gaorgeua of Indianola spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Darnell. The latser remained for
the week. -o{4a vntnffUG g
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22
BRIDGE Club Meets Thursday

~ Mrs. William Darnell was hostess
to her club on Thursday morning at
9 a. m. Bridge was played at three
tables. Iced drinks were served
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

C~ooperatives, Frozen Food Locker
Association and Seedmen's Associa-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22
w. NJ. U. MEETS

W. M. u. MEETS Fs - ~
The w M. u. met in the Baptist
chharch Monday afternoon with nine
members and the pastor, the Rev.
iS.B. Harrington present. a4g1rS
jDAfter a short business session. the
Rev. Mr.. Harrington gave the Bible
study. MrsnJ. P. Love gave the clos
ing prayer bne esgaW ,S99ltc
,iaf Miss Georgene Crow and Miss
Becky Baine will take Miss Ouida
Woody and Miss Martha Louise Tur-
iner to Memphis Friday where they
will leave by plane for New York
City. Miss Woody who received her
Masters degree in voice at L.S!U.
in Baton Rouge, will continue her
study7under a private teacher, and
Miss Turner will resume her study
tof dancing. II .s9otsv aid 5bii1svp I
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22
/ Mrs. Bernord B. jones
Honored At Shower

Mrs. Byron Sharpe and Mrs.
Frank Gwin, Jr, honored Mrs. Ber-
nard Jones, recent bride, with a
miscellaneous shower in the home
of Mrs. Gwin on July Is. Guests
were entertained with an advertis-
ing contest in which Mrs. H. B. Nc
Gee, Jr, was prize winner. Those
present enjoyed a buffet lunch
which was served from the dining
room table. RI
Later guests we're invited to the
living room where the honoree was
presented shower gifts. ee.vsgc s
Ia Miss Sue Petty who has been
teaching summer school in Green
vile returned Friday to be at home
with her u%arpntS. =
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Miss Ouida Woody is visiting il
Baton Rouge. ODDS 5ts asH
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Mrs. Irene Cox spent last week
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fincher in Greenwood. z1c1
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. j. j, Kazar attended
the American Legion convention in
Jackson last week. .os es
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Mrs. Ivy Smith and Gilly Nc
Kibben were accompanied to Moor
head on Thursday morning by Mrs.
Edwin McKibben where they joined
Mrs. Randolph Davitts for a visit to
Wilson, Arkansas, to be the guests
of Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. George
Wilson. They returned Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

2 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moss
Yvonne and Kay Moss and Mar.
Alice Shields left Sunday mornin,
for Gulfport to spend a week. The,
will visit Mobile, Ala. and points il
Florida before returning as9d ssf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown left
Sunday morning for a weeks vaca-
ton on the Coast. 1QqH -o p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-22

Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Nixon went
to Hot Springs, Arkansas last week
for a short vacation. Ell
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilburne of
Akron, Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Margo to 1t.
John E. Skinner, jr., son of Mr..
Skinner Of Albion, Ill, and the late
Mrs. Skinner.
The bride elect attended school
In New York and Akron before COM
ing to Washington. She is asso-
ciated with the Phyllis Bell School
as an instructor.
1t. Skinner is a graduate of the
Universities of Colorado and South
ern Illinois. He served with the 9Th
Air Force in Europe and now is
stationed at the Pentagon.
The wedding Of Miss Wilbourne
and 1t. Skinner will take place in
October In the bride-elect's home in
Akron. The couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Miss Doris M. Zelenski, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Zelenski,
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
James A. Poliquin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Poliquin of Xenia, Ohio.
The ceremony took place in the
Lady of Assumption Church, with
the Rev. Salkawich officiating. A re-
ception followed at Hotel 2400.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was attended by her cousin, Miss
Antoinette Sidor and Mr.. Charles
Bulpin, ir., was best man for his
cousin.
The couple will reside in Xenia.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Classified Ads

FOUND-Pair of Glasses. Identify
 at the Nugget Office. 7tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
INSTALLATION OF
 OFFICERS AT I. o. O. F.

Nome Lodge AIS, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, installed the officers for the new term last Friday, January l6, with Chas D. Jones officiating as Deputy Grand Master, assisted by A. Polet, Dep uty Grand Marshal, and David S. Mazen, Grand Chaplain.
 The following were the elective and appointed officers for the year l948: noble grand, Paul Dry den; vice grand, Oscar Lay, Sec retary, Robert F. Baldwin; treas urer, w. A. Boucher.
 P. G., John Rapp, chaplain, S. D. Mazen; RSNG, Chas. D. Jones; LSNG, Robert Ledgerwood; RSVG John Solon; LSVG, Eric Nelson, warden, Peter x. Petersen; con- ductor, Albin Poison, RSS, Ben Young; LSS, Edward Anderson; Inside guard, A. Polet; outside guard Joe Nickel.
 The turnout for the occasion was good and after installation re- treatments were served This is the first time in years that the lodge has adequate facilities, in the building acquired last spring, and since then considerably enlarged. Most interest in the functions of the order is shown, and an in- crease in membership and activi- ties is now foreseen.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

poin ted and other meet scheduled for Sunday, January
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
To Whom It May Concern

Chapter 1901. Compiled Laws oi Alaska. 1883. as amended by Chapter 36. Session Laws of Alas. ka. 1895 and Chapter 26. Session Laws of Alaska. ls47. provides that all candidates for any office in the Territory. shall. on or be- fore February l. of the year in which a Primary Election is held. file a Declaration of Candidacy. As February. l. ls4s. falls on Sun day. all candidates must file their Declarations not later than l2 noon on Saturday. January 3l ls4s.
 Publish January 19, 23, 28.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Warmer I'm Nome Than In States
(Continued from Page OneJ

(Continued from Page OneJ states and that the mercury again skidded to well below freezing as far south as southern Florida. The coldest spot on the early weather map today was 26 below zero at Phillipsburg, in western Pennsyl- Vania.
 At Memphis, Tenn, where 12 inches of snow fell Saturday, the temperature stood at only three degrees above zero early today.
 AS President Truman's order restricting use of heating and mo- tor fuels went into effect, 12 cen tral and southeastern states re- ported 25 deaths attributed to the bitter cold. Pennsylvania Tennes- see, and Kentucky reported four deaths each; Illinois 3; Minnesota and Wisconsin, North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Missouri and Mississippi one each.
 President Truman's order di- rected that federal buildings using oil for fuel be limited to 69 de- grees heating, and that govern ment cars be limited to 40 miles an hour to conserve gasoline. Many areas curtailed use of oil and gas for industrial purposes in a move to stretch dwindling SUD- plies for heating purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Alaska CIO Ends 2nd Annual Meet

KETCHIKAN, (P)-The second annual all-Alaska congress of in- dustrial organizations convention ended late Friday with an en- dorsement of Governor Gruening for reappointment and a recom- mendation that Congressional Del egate Bartlett be given an admin istrative assistant in Washington.
 It recommended that the fishing industry organize to seek federal assistance on the same basis as farmers. Delegates argued that fisheries are being depleted while farm lands, including livestock land which is producing in com petition with fisheries, are being rehabilitated.
 The convention pledged cooper ation with the American federa- ton of labor unions in the legis- lative political races; demanded Congressional hearings in the Ter ritory on the Alaska fish trap leasing bill, which comes up for hearing in Washington late this month; rapped what it said was a practice of oil companies to give quantity discounts to larger fish ing operators; endorsed statehood; opposed a special session of the legislature; appealed to the legis- lature to rebate 60 per cent ma rine fuel tax revenue to cities for use in harbor and anchorage facil- ities and to employ engineers to plan them.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
MINUTES OF FAIR ASSN. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING


 The meeting was called to order by Pres. Mrs. Rita Harper. Direc- tors present, president Mrs. Rita Harper, secretary A. Polet, vice president Sam Mogg; treasurer Ole Hay who represented by his wife, director MT. Angell.
 The minutes of the last meeting held on May 28 were read and ap- proved as read.
 Secretary Polet read a number of communications received and answered since last meeting action was deferred on same until the new board of directors is elected
 On motion the secretary was in structed to issue a call for an an nual stockholders meeting to b, held on Monday, Jan. 26, for tn purpose of electing a new boar of directors.
 A general discussion brough out that this board with the back ground of having served on seI eral Fairs, expressed their opinion that this Tenth Fair should be CT larged upon and instead of crows ing all in one Fair which crowt the various 18 departments in su small space that in the past fe years has demonstrated the ir possibility to conduct same eff ciently and profitably.
 It is suggested that this comi Fair be divided into a spring F; some time in April, and a fall F; about the latter part of August the beginning of Sept. The ( mand for such division at this til is inevitable as the tourist traf development will work well W the new idea.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
NOTICE Stockholders Meeting

"A meeting of the Stockholders of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association will be held in the off, fices of the Nome Motor Co" on Monday. January 26. ls4s. s:00 o'clock. p.m.
 The purpose of the meeting is to hold an election of inc Board of Directors. 10 select a date for the 10th Fair and such other business as may be brought 10 the attention of the meeting.
 "A. Polet. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
GOOD BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY NIGHT

Last Friday evening the Base Officers basketball team turned back in close game, the Nome High School team by a score of 34 to 31. The game was well at tended and there was excitement for all as the lead changed several times throughout the struggle.
 In the nightcap the local U. S..
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

WHAT DOES TT MEAN TO BE- lieve in Christ? Hear this timely topic in the Pioneer Hall, Tues, January 20.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brotherhood will meet Monday evening. the 18th. al 7:30 p.m. al the Brotherhood Hall. All members urged 10 attend.
 BERT BELL Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
NOTICE

The Order of the Eastern Star will hold a social meeting tonight. January l9. All members are cor dially invited
 Margaret Steinwandel.
 Worthy Matrol.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
REPUBLICAN, CLUB MET SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Republican club met Sun day, January 18 to reorganize and discuss plans for the forthcoming primary election.
 Officers of the newly formed club are Robert E. Long, presi- dent, w. E. H. Cremer, vice pres ident, Rita Harper, secy.-treas.
 Several committees were ap-
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
DICK MICKELSON LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES

Dick Mickelson, who has made his home with his brother C. Mickelson, leaves this week for Los Angeles where he plans to at tend radio vocational school. He has been employed at the post office and is being replaced by Rev. Alvin Capener.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

Mercantile team trounced the Base Prospector team by a score of 60 to 16. The Mercs kept the game we'll in hand throughout the play.
 The next games will be Wednes- day night.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
NOTICE American Legion Post 19

Regular Meeting tonight al 8:00 o'clock at the new hall. 3rd Ave. Refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
ATTENTION V. F. w.

There will be a meeting at the City Hall. Monday night al 500 o'clock. All members requested 10 attend.
 w. Wilcox. Commander
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Revising the Price Support Program

have given thoughtful consideration to the
problem realize that any high level of price
support must be accompanied by high level
consumption. And in the case of the basic
crops there must also be some provision for
production control, direct or indirect, In
times when SURPRISES tend to pile up.
1t seems likely that the new law will pro-
vide for some flexibility in price support
levels, with higher prices when the COM
modify is under-produced and somewhat
lower prices when there is danger of over
supply. The present law provides for a min
imum support of go percent of parity and a
maximum of 80 percent. Most farmers feel
that so percent is far too low a floor and
there will be a strong demand in the new
congress for raising the minimum figure.
In the long run the national welfare will
be best served by a law that will encourage
the sterilization of prices at levels that will
be high enough to give efficient producers
a reasonable profit but not too high for the
mass of consumers to pay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

So, while it is true that growing condi-
tions have been more favorable than nor
NAL for several years, these other man.
controlled factors nave been important, too.
If you will thoughtfully weigh the influ-
ence of one against the other on your farm,
the conclusion you arrive at with respect
to the comparative percentage effect of
these two factors-better growing condi-
ions and better farming-is likely to be
more meaningful than anything that has
been printed on the subject.
Suppose the 1950s bring moisture and
other growing conditions similar to those
you experienced in the 1930s. To what ex-
tent would the progress you have made in
better farming practices enable you to pro-
duce more bushels per acre?
Or if you are a stockgrower, how many
more pounds of beef or lamb could you
raise per hundred acres than in the 1905
because of the improvements you nave
made in quality of stock and in range man.
agement?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Straws in the Wind

Community farm organizations ought to
be discussing the essentials of a soundl long
range federal farm program. What changes
should be made in the present law to make
it function in a way that will be fair to both
producer and consumer? When you decide,
write your congressman. And let Montana
Farmer-Stockman have your views, too.
Farmers are receiving about So cents out
of the consumers dollar spent for food
products. The other AZ cents goes to proc
essors, wholesalers, retailers, transportation
companies and others taking part in the
marketing operation. This ratio varies with
different products, the figures quoted being
the average for all.
Farm operators in the United States put
in an average of ia hours every work day
during the early part of September, accord
ing to a survey conducted by the bureau of
agricultural economics. Work days of those
in the middle Atlantic and the west north
central states were the longest, and those
of operators in the Pacific coast states the
shortest.
More progress was made by American
farmers in switching from animal power to
machine power, and from hand methods to
machine methods, during the past 10 years
than IN any other decade in history. Twice
as many farm tractors were in use this year
as in 1889.
National wheat c~arrYover next July / will
probably be 275, 000, 1000 bushels, compared
with a 1924 average annual carryover of
$4,000 900 and the 1876, 000, 900 carryover
July l, 1913.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Is Your Lease Properly Drawn?

Good farming requires long-range plan
ming and unless the lease provides for con-
tinued and secure tenure there is little in
centive for the tenant to carry out a sound
program for the maintenance and improve
ment of the farm. And the landlord has no
assurance of keeping a good tenant when
he has found one.
One way of providing for a more secure
tenure is through a long-term lease. An
other is through a year-to-year lease which
provides for automatic renewal until notice
is given in writing. The period of notice
varies but is usually from four to six
months
A fixed cash rent is often unsatisfactory
particularly IN a period when prices OF
farm products fluctuate considerably. There
has been a strong trend toward crop-share
arrangements in recent years. In this way
risks are spread and both tenant and owner
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Farming Methods and Growing Conditions

HOW much of the increased production
IL of grain and other crops in Montana
and the rest of the United States in recent
years has been due to favorable growing
conditions and how much has been due to
better farming?
You as a farmer are probably in a better
position to answer this question than any,
one else. You may not nave detailed wealth
er records at hand and you probably don't
possess a slide-rule to assist you in making
a lot of mathematical calculations. But,
more than anyone else, you know what
mechanization and superior equipment have
lone to increase production on your farm.
You know the extent to which you have
improved moisture and soil conservation
through better tillage practices. You know
whether or not new crop varieties nave had
a beneficial effect. And you know about
how many bushels were added to your pro-
duction because of your use of chemical
weed sprays.