davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
COMPRISES MURDER
 AT FAIRBANKS; ONE MAN IS SET FREt

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 23- R-RayraonG Layton, 36, of Johns town, Pa, one of two men held iil connection with the fatal shooting of trapper Barney Grant, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge Of second degree murder and has been sented to 30 years in the peniten~ tiary.
 District Attorney Everett Hept said first degree murder charges against Harold Deam, 19, of Oak Park, Ill, also were withdrawn after Deam signed statement concern ing the staying.
 First degree murder charges were filed against both men after a coroner's inquest last week.
 telt Cabin Fever
 Hepp said Layton signed state ment in which he blamed cabin fever" for arguments that led to Grants death last January 20
 Layton said in the statement that Grant, his wife and threeyear- r-olo child and Layton and Deam all lived in an 8-foot by 10-foot cabin on a remote trapline 90 miles north of Tanana, the district attorney re- ported " se' + The group began to argue, Lay ton said, and the situation became worse when they ran out of tobacco and were low on food
 Layton said in the statement that after one. violent argument he shot Grant as the native leaned over his dog team. He said Deam also fired one shot into the prone trap per.
 One Ex0nerated
 Deam's statement contradicteo this point, contending that Layton emptied a six-gun into the back of the trapper's head, and Dean only fired once, hitting the ground near Grant, Hepp said.
 Testimony at last weeks inquest brought out that after the shooting Grant was dragged eight miles or toboggan and thrown into burn ing cabin. He was buried in thawec earth beneath the cabins embers and a crude cross was erected over the grave.
 The death was not reported unti March 20, two months after the staying, U. s. Deputy Marsha Francis X. Wirth exhumed the body last week and took Mrs. Grant anl the child from the remote cabir where they had lived since tn, shooting. Mrs. Grant was held hert as material witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
Page Diogenes!
 Honest Innkeeper
 Found in Seattle

SEATTLE, March 28 - R - AT Anchorage couple who left a Seattle auto court without their "hankrol yesterday morning did not discover their loss unal they arrived at Eastpcrt, Idaho. last night.
 Sergt. M. Fl Hanson said he received Q frantic call from the An choraee woman last night. She told him she lad hidden $460 behind a mirror in the auto court.
 T found the money right where she said 1t was and telegraphed it to her. Hanson said.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
FORECAST PLANE RIDES T0L0kD0N
 TAKE ONLY HOUR

LOS ANGELES, March 28 -tRi- Passenger rocket planes that will fly from New York to London in an hour at attitudes up to 500,000 feet are forecast by Hall L. Hubbard, vice president in charge of engin- sering of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
 Speeds in excess Of 10000 miles an hour will be practical with such c,aft, Hubbard. told a luncheon group yesterday. He did not say when the rocket ships will be placed in operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Kline to Address
State FB Meet

ALLAN B. KLINE, president Of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, will be featured speaker at the
Montana Farm Bureau convention to
be held at Helena Nov. to 10.
Clarkson Spain, state Farm Bureau
president, announced that Kline will
speak at the general session of the
convention Nov. 8 and at the BAN
quet that evening.
A cup will be awarded to the
county having the largest percentage
of women in attendance and to the
county with the largest percentage
of its membership at the convention
One cup is being presented by Ted
Sorenson, president of the Teton
county Farm Bureau, and the other
by the Montana Farm Bureau.
The Associated Women will meet
the second day of the convention.
State Farm Bureau resolutions will
be discussed and adopted on the
closing day. Plans will be made to
continue work with other organiza-
tons in combating communism.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Chairmen Named
For Flyers Meet

EDWIN BALDWIN, Sunburst.
president of the Montana Flying
Farmers & Ranchers association,
has named chairmen of the program
events for the annual convention
to be held at Shelby Oct. S and 6.
The convention will start at
10 a. m. Oct. and end in late after
noon of the next day, with business,
pleasure and flight events equally
mixed.
Dave Retzberg of Ledger has been
named chairman of the spot landing
contest; Woodrow Leininger, Den
ton, chairman of the efficiency
flight, and Donald Lincoln, Rudyard,
chairman of the bomb dropping
contest.
Baldwin, working with the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Shelby
which is sponsoring the annual con-
vention, will work out program de-
tails.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Plane Is Practical
Farm Implement

There are nearly 400 flying farm
ers and ranchers in Montana who
have found that a light airplane is
Just as important as any farm i'm
plement, according to Edwin Bald
win, Sunburst, president Montana
Flying Farmers & Ranchers associa-
ton.
These planes have seeded grasses
on range land; they have seeded
other small grains when it was too
muddy for ground implements to
be used; they have stopped the
grasshopper scourge, kept livestock
fat when winter SHOWS immobilized
every other means of transportation
and are rapidly becoming the family
pleasure car, the small pickup truck,
the sprayer, the drill, the cuItivator
and the COW pony-with wings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Going Up

Placement of the 2.0Oo.0o0th cubic yard
of concrete in Hungry Horse dam in
northwestern Montana Aug. 20 marked
an important milestone in construction
of the huge multiple purpose Bureau
of Reclamation project. With nearly
two-thirds of the projects ultimate s.
100000 cubic yards of concrete in place.
the dam now towers 379 feet above
bedrock. When if is completed Hungry
Horse dam will be 564 feet high-the
worlds third highest concrete dam.
Power from the first Hungry Horse
generator will begin serving Pacific
Northwest homes. farms and industries
in October. 1852. bureau Of Reclama-
tion photol
have caused and to give the state
more effective means of removing
habitual accident causers from the
streets and highways. When a de-
post of security is required, he
added, it may be as little as SOL or
as much as $1,000, depending upon
the severity of the damage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Motor Vehicle Law
Enforced Oct. /

THE NEW MONTANA motor
vehicle safety responsibility law will
be enforced beginning Oct. /.
E. H. England, supervisor of the
Montana highway patrol, announced
that enforcement will be prompt and
firm and summarized main features
of the new law as follows:
The new law, will require motor
lists who are involved in an accident
resulting in death or injury, or
property damage exceeding 500, to
furnish proof of their ability to pay
damage claims up to $1,000 within
go days after a.report of the accident
has been received by the Montana
highway patrol. Failure to do so
will result in automatic suspension
of the operators driving and regis
tration licenses.
The new law will not require mo-
tor vehicle owners and operators to
carry automobile liability insurance.
The law will accept either such i'm
surance or a deposit of security with
the Bureau of Safety Responsibility
as sufficient proof Of ability to pay
damage claims after an accident.
Neither insurance nor a deposit of
security is required if an operator is
absolved of liability by the other
parties involved in the accident, is
finally declared not liable by court,
or executes a duly acknowledged
written agreement to pay all claims
up to $1,000. A car that was prop
erly parked or being operated with
out the owners permission at the
time of the accident is exempt from
the security provisions of the law.
However, every driver involved in
an accident resulting in death, in
jury, or property damage in excess
of 500, must file written report
with the highway patrol within 10
days. The highway patrol has no
discretion to determine who was to
blame for the accident. If this has
not been decided by court or the
/ parties involved, suspension will be
enforced pending such a decision un-
less the security requirements have
been met within the 6O-day period.
Mr.. England said the purpose OF
the law is to require owners and
operators who are involved in an ac-
J cident to pay for the damage they
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

New High Capacity Hay HeadI
Your New Holland Forage Har-
vester can easily and quickly be
changed to windrow operation. Tho
new hay head, with its longer spring
fingers, picks up cleaner, is moro
effective In a wider variety of con
ditions. New Hollands exclusive
floating upper apron gives you
greater windrow capacity. It's now
possible to chop and blow up to 10
tons of grass siIage per hour get
your feed into the silo at the peak
of its nutritive value!
All these features in one machine
mean New Holland can fill your
every harvesting need. IF you're
thinking of getting a forage har-
yester, see your New Holland deal
er today!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

In any row crop, New Holland
gives you better siIuge faster!
. For top capacity, ease of OPP
Grafton, and complete dependa-
bility, the New Holland Forage
Harvester leads the field!
The row-crop attachment,
above, has extra-wide gathering
points. The gathering chains are
spaced close enough to hold and
carry thin, short plants yet the
channel between gatherers is
wide enough to handle the heavii-
est stalks. Feeder action can be
stopped, started, or reversed
from the tractor seat!
Knives, attached to precision
balanced flywheel for faster,
smoother cutting and blowing,
have micrometer adjustments
can be removed quickly and
easily for sharpening without
disturbing adjustment.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
FLENIING's LANDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
and Bobby Warner of Seaford, Mr..
Isaac Warner of New Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Walker and
Mrs. Byrd of Wilmington, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Walker
Warner.
Mr.. Irwin Jones of New Castle,
Mrs. Mary Sylvester of Clayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gearhart and
children of Glasgow and Mrs. Jean
nette Bratton and daughter of
Blackbird, were weekend visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gear
hart.
Mrs. John Council of Townsend
was a Sunday visitor with Mrs.
Charles Warner, Sr.
Mr.. Roger Gearhart, who is en-
ployed on an oil tanker, visited his
parents last weekend.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Charles Brown and family
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson "A. David
entertained at dinner Friday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Derrickson, Mr.. Emile Willard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles q. Dukes and
daughter, Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Steller and son, Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rowan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Dukes
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Boyd
of Richardson Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dukes and daughter, and
Miss Nora David of Smyrna, Miss
Louise Howard of Elkton, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Latta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Derrickson, Mr.. Emile
willard, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Francis and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Steller and son, Mr.. and
MRS. Wilson A. David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. David and Mrs. Char
les III. Dukes.
Mrs. Walker Warner spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McClain.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Miss Virginia Shockley of New
ark spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shookley.
MIR. Emile Willard is visiting re-
latives in Lewes.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Unruh of Odes-
sa spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Newman.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

There viii be a collection of
newspapers, magazines and old
rags. the proceeds of which will be
donated to the Red Cross Funds,
in Marydel on Saturday morning,
March oath and on the 31st, be-
tween the hours of 10 am. and II
noon. Please have your papers
ready.
The Civic Club of Marydel held
a st. Patrick's meeting on Thurs
day evening, March 18th, at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Collision, with
Mrs. Robert Miller as co-hostess.
Twenty members and four visitors
were present. All members answer
ed roll call with some Irish infor-
nation. Mr.. Norman Gresley, who
lived in Ireland, gave short talk
to the women about Irish customs
and folk lore. Mrs. r. Paxton, of
Goldsboro, addressed the members
on the subject of the American Red
Cross, stressing the need for vol
unteers in every field of their en-
deavor, especially urging the inter-
est of the women in attending the
home-nursing training course soon
to be offered. On Thursday, March
29th, at 6 pm, there will be an
Easter dinner party held at the
home of Mrs. Isaac 'rnomas for the
members of the club. The April
'Pollyanna' party will be held at
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
CLAYTON

The Young Adults Of Clayton
viii hold a card party in the Clay
ton School auditorium on Saturday
evening, March 31st at s pm. Re
1freshments win be served.
The Department of Delaware,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, met on
Tuesday evening with the New
nam-Lee-Urban Post, in the Clay
ton fire hall
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy was host
ess at bridge on Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. John Rambo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Knox spent Thursday
an Wilmington.
The Clayton Century Club met
last Thursday in the Town Hall
meeting room. Mrs Earl Ely was
IN charge. Various art pieces were
displayed and discussed at the
meeting.
The celebration of the Lords
Supper will be held in st. Pauls
Church on Thursday evening,
March % at 7:45 pm.
The Contact Club held their reg
ular meeting in the Community
Center on Monday evening.
A three-hour service will be beld
in Ewelrs-St. Paul Church on
Good Friday from IL noon until 8
pm. Everybody welcome.
The Clayton PTA met on We'd
nesday evening, March IA. The reg
ular business meeting was follow
ed by a motion picture. An all-out
drive for membership and attend
ance is being waged. Certainly
this community can make better
showing for such worthwhile
organization.
The Friendly Fellows Bible Glass
met on Monday evening with Mr..
Wilbur Clark as host. A pleasant
social hour followed the business
meeting.
MRS. Raymond L. Wright, of near
Clayton, has returned home from a
weeks visit with relatives in
Boothwyn, Lynwood and Chester,
Pa.
Miss Gloria Wright, a student at
GoIdey College, Wilmington, is
spending the Easter holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Raymond Wright
of near Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
MarydeI

/ Mr. Albert Gresley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Gresley, of near
Marydel, was recently inducted in
to the U. S. Army and is now sta
toned at Camp Stewart, Georgia.
Master Mickey Heath on March
18th celebrated his birthday by en-
tertaining several of his little
friends at a birthday party.
Miss Janet Heather and Miss
Heather Covell have returned to
their homes for the Easter holidays
from Fairfax Hall, Virginia, where
they are attending school.
Miss Rachel Hickman is visiting
over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Dixon.
Mrs. Nellie Failing and Mrs. Me-
lissa Haggerty are spending sever
al weeks in Florida.
On March 30th, Mr.. E. J.Winsch
of Bethlehem, Pa, will celebrate
his 80th birthday.
Captain Wilson H. Mutt, a high
ly respected citizen of Marydel for
the past twenty years, died early
Friday morning, March 16, at his
home in Marydel, following an i'll
ness of several months. Just re-
Gently he returned home from the
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington,
d. c., where he had been hospital
lied for several weeks prior to his
death. Before moving to Marydel
with his family in 1880, he served
in the u. S. Army in both the
! Spanish-American War andA World
War I. He was a Mason and a
member of the Quaker faith.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Brandt Mutt, native of
Brooklyn, N. Y; five sons, Harold
E., Raymond E., Ralph c., Howard
W., all of Marydel; Wilson H. Mutt,
Jr., of Philadelphia; one daughter,
Mrs. Alice Hitchner, of Salem, N.
j.; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. c. H. Atkins at 2 pm.
Monday, March 10th, from the
Rawlings Funeral Parlors in
Greensboro, with burial in Mount
Olive Cemetery, near Sandtown,
Delaware.
Mr.. Pete Houston, a student at
Springfield College, Springfield
Mass, is spending the Easter holi-
days with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Sleeves.
Miss Ruth Keck, a student at
Montrose School, Essex Falls, N
j., is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Collision, during the
Easter Vacation.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

to be "too busy" to let their re-
presentatives know their wishes.
Senator Dudley Crossley, introduc-
ed the speaker and the response
was made by Julian Dunning, pres
ident. William H. Schoolfield was
inducted into membership in the
club by William Torbert. Mr..
Schoolfield, formerly of Baltimore,
now is associated with w. L.
Wheatley, Inc, and was sponsored
for membership by Robert Doug
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
Leipsiic

Mr.. and Mrs. George Retting
and daughter of Wilmington visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Noble Saunders of
Dover, Miss Amanda Jackson, Mr..
Nathan Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bagetti and son, of Chester,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dutton on Sunday.
The Homemaker's Club will have
their anniversary dinner on We'd
nesday, March 28th.
MFR. and Mrs. George Denney of
Rising Sun, Md, visited MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Denney Sunday.
Pfc. Fred Pepper, who is sta
toned at Fort Benning, Ca, has
been visiting his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

the home of Mrs. Amos Wyatt,
with Mrs. H. B. Logan as co-host-
ess, on Thursday, April 10, at 8
pm. All members see that, in case
of absence, their Pollyanna gift is
in hand.
The third Annual Charter Night
Banquet of the Marydel Lions Club
will be held at the Marydel Com
munity Hall at Z pm, Monday
night, March 26th, with wives of
members as their guests. The main
speaker for the occasion will be
the Honorable Millard Tawes,
Maryland State Comptroller
Toastmaster will be Mr.. Russell
Wilson, Delaware State Highway
Department, Dover. A special mus
ical program is being arranged by
the committee, composed of Mr..
IL. H. Collision, chairman; Mr..
Amos Wyatt, and Mr.. Norman
Gresley. The turkey dinner, being
Served by the Marydel W.S.C.S.,
will cost $1.75 per plate, reserva-
tions to be in the hands of COM
mittee member no later than Fri
day, March 23rd. An invitation to
the dinner has been extended to
fellow Lions in this area.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
LIEUT.; T;-GOV. AT
LIONS MEET

Lieut-Gov. Alexis I. DUPONT Bay
ard, speaking before the Clayton
Lions Club at a recent dinner meet
ing deplored the apathy of citizens
toward the sessions of the State
Legislature, and he made a plea
urging them to be alert and take
interest in the proceedings and not
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

lass. Visiting Lions included JOS
eph Jefferson, Smyrna Club; G.
Clarence Reihm, president Middle
town Lions; Kenneth Branner, J.
Rhoades and Leonard Erickson. all
members of the Middletown Club.
Ernest Mattiford had as his guest
Raymond Townsend, Dagsboro; A.
H. Wright was the guest of Mr..
Douglass; Ernest Blendt, guest of
Julian Dunning; and r. w. Slaugh-
ter, guest of Mr.. Crossley.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
Pepper. for ten days.

Pepper, for ten days.
Mr.. John Disch is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Harold Pepper and daugh-
ter, Yvonne, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Maclary.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

Subscribe to Tne Smyrna Times,
$3.50 Year. in Advance
The echo., 1951-08-01
Lauderdale News

Revival gets under way at the
various churches. Union, Kemper
Springs, begins the LIST Sunday in
August, five days and nights Rev.
w. M. Weatherspoon, pastor Of New
Hope, Black Water revival begins The
End Sunday in August five days and
nights August 10 the Bird Sunday
revival five days and nights with
the same pastor, Rev j. Z. Davis.
The echo., 1951-08-01

On the 1st Sunday in July, Lodge
482 had its Annual Day with mem
bers of No. IT'S and Brother Kinslow
and his wife Rev B. Blakley
preached the sermon. His text was
The Good Shepard VIII lay down
The echo., 1951-08-01

Glass No. l of the Union Baptist
Sunday School gave surprise
shower for Brother 7. c. Clark Bro
Their Clark has been principal teach
er for class No. l for ~ years and
has rendered good and regular serv-
ice to his Church School Besides
the gifts, an offering was added in
the amount Of 5000 Mrs. L. V.
Clayton, sponsor.
The echo., 1951-08-01

Funeral services were held for Sis
ter Louvenia Hopson Of Meridian at
the Union Baptist Church She was
born and reared at Porterville and
was an active member of her church.
After marrying, she and her husband
moved to Meridian. 1t was our loss
but Heavens gain.
The echo., 1951-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McShepherd
and son have moved to Cleveland,
Ohio. Their parents and many
friends Of Dekalb and Lauderdale
will miss them evry much They
were IN compliance with their theme
song, Lord, / Am An H. 3. A. Work
er"
The echo., 1951-08-01
Wayneshoro News

Lodge 1872 held its regular meet
ing Thu 5day night before the End
Sunday with a very good attendance
We had two sick. We went to
Lodge 75's Annual Turn Out. Every
one of 1925 members enjoyed the
program.
The echo., 1951-08-01

The w M. s. of Union Church
plans to launch an annual drive Ju-
ly 20. The public is cordially asked
to respond to the drive. Each mem
Der is to respond with $1OO. Mrs.
Lizzie Clark is sponsor.
The echo., 1951-08-01

Mrs. Alethia Smith, president of
Lodge 255 is visiting in San An
tonic, TEas While she is away,
her Vic rlesiden, ana Secretary
are taking care of the business of
the lodge
The echo., 1951-08-01

The Sunday School and B. T. U.
sponsored a bus to carry students to
the Sunday School B. T. U. Congress
Wednesday, July II, 1851, at Mt
Calvary Baptist Church, Meridian,
Miss.
The echo., 1951-08-01

luton equpm g n Of time required by odf ned had
"hand
tempe Mt new
nso ne lin into
and o e stowes wthou
o 70 hon laundry plan
Note
The echo., 1951-08-01

Sister Willie Drummer and children
returned home Sunday after weeks
vacation with the formers Mother
Of Mobile
The echo., 1951-08-01

The farmers and housewives of
this vicinity are feeling like they
are going up the Kings Highway.
Plenty of vegetables Of all kinds,
watermelons and fryers.
The echo., 1951-08-01

The son Of sister Ora Henderson
was married Saturday, the Dist, to
Miss Mary NJ. Powe.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Lander dale News

Lodge number - has responded
1000 IN the H. b. A. Crusade
The echo., 1951-08-01

Sister Sener Binders sister and
niece, of Chicago, visited her on the
fourth.
The echo., 1951-08-01

His life for Hish sheep" $3.50 was
raised and $500 donated the speak
err. Dinner was served.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Wyoming Issues
Genetics Bulletin

BULLDOG" YES and
dwarfism in cattle, paralysis and
overshot jaws in sheep, and many
other abnormal conditions in live
stock are described in a new pub
LEGATION of the University of Wyo-
ming.
Carl B. Roubicek, assistant pro-
lessor of animal husbandry, in cir
cular on genetics discusses mocha
nism of inheritance, production of
sperm and eggs, mutation, 1inkage,
notifications of inheritance, de-
termination of sex, pedigree, and
numerous characters found in cattle
and sheep. Included is section
Identifying in herited conditions
which cause cattle and sheep to die
or which deform them in some way.
Color inheritance is also treated.
Circular As, inheritance in Cattle
and Sheep" viii be available to
Wyoming stock growers and sheep
men from county agricultural agent
offices, as well as from the Mailing
Room, Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Laramie, Wyoming.