davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Expert Grew
Aids Project

4 small crew Of experts in an.
thropology have arrived from
the University of Washington
and will help as field assistants
in the recent archaeological pro.
jcct initiated by the Museum Of
the Plains Indian. This Is the
current research project Of the
Museum conducted through q
grant given to Thomas F. kchoc.
museum curator. from the Hill
Family Foundation. St. Paul.
The field assistants. Mark
llcddcn and Tom Craven. have
had various experiences in the
work of this kind. llcddcn. q ma.
tive Of Connecticut. is n graduate
student presently doing research
of his own on the origin and dis.
tribution Of pctroglyphs. writing
on stone. in the Northwest. His
previous field work includes OK.
cavations in South Dakota for
the Missouri River Basin Sur.
vcys Smithsonian institution
and in the states of Washington
and California with university
crews.
Craven has just recently com.
plcicd summer nj Wakcmap
Mound. near The DallcS. Oregon.
with n student crew from the
University Of Washington. Ills
field work At Wakcmap involved
much survey work.
These two researchers will re-.
main with the pro for q week
or two before they return to
school. II Is expected that other
graduate students from the Uni.
vrrsity Of Washington and other
universities will replace them
These several research students
will not only contribute their
broad knowledge and cxpcricn.
cos to the project but will gain
the opportunity Of working In
the Northern Plains area with
It's many problems Of prchistory.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Rvra0 Teachers Meet
Today in erovninq

Glacier County Rural Teach.
crs meeting. called by Superin.
tcndcnt Of Schools. Mrs. Laura
Jane Taft. will be held today be.
ginning at 8 o'clock In the libra.
ry Of the Browning grade school.
DIR. Howard. State guidance
director. will address the group
In their morning session. After.
noon speakers will include Mrs.
Ruth L0ngw0rth. Glacier County
Librarian: Mrs. Lillian Lcer OF
Starr School. who will speak on
'Phonctics:' and Miss Florence
Schmidt. principal Of Browning
Grade School. whose subject
will be Reading Readiness Fol.
lowing these there will be q film
shown. 'Skippy and The 3 RS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Glacier County Residents
Generous 10 Dimes Call

Glacier County residents gave
generously during the recent
Emergency March Of Dimes
drive. according to information
released this week by James W.
Stack. Cut Bank. Glacier County
chairman.
The latest figures available
show Cut Bank residents cOntri.
butcd $3.50. ~: Browning. $245.00.
and East Glacier gave 5000 for
q county total Of $084.8l.
In his statement. Mr.. Stack OK.
pressed his appreciation for tho
fine support given the drive by
Mrs. Vivicnnc Gerard and Mrs.
Donald Wright. c0.chairmcn for
the Browning drive under the
auspices Of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Cut Bank. Montana,
September II. 1854.

~PSSUsOSA - AOOB.
Honorable Ormc Lewis,
Assistant Secretary of the In.
terror.
Washington. ID. L.
We. members Of the Blackfcct
Tribal Business Council and rep.
rcscntativcs Of the people Of the
Blackfeet Tribe residing on the
Blackfcct Indian Reservation in
Montana. do respectfully hand
you this memorandum concern.
ing some Of the saliant points VIC
have taken up with you in re-.
gard to Indian affairs and mat.
tiers affecting the Blackfcct
Tribe:
!. LAND POLICY:
The present land policy of the
Indian Bureau adversely affects
the Blackfcct Tribe in these par.
ticularS:
tn The policy that fee patents
must be obtained on land OK.
changes with the Tribe places
tho Blackfcct Tribe in the posi-.
ton where il will hold much Of
its land in fec and will be sub.
jcct to the payment of State and
County Taxes In violation Of the
treaty rights guaranteed tho
Blackfcct people and contrary 10
the expressed intent Of Con.
grcSs.
We feel that there Is no reason
why the Tribe cannot exchange
land with an individual and both
tho Tribe and the individual re-.
tain the land IN its trust status.
10 The Bureau policy Of sup.
crviscd land sales primarily tax.
On to protect the Indians from
dishonest government employees
lSlich rs Indian Bureau employ.
Cos In tho State Of Oregon up.
proving a dishonest sale Of In.
dian timber rights wherein the
employees personally bcncfitcd)
tends to pass much Of the owner.
ship Of land on tho Blackfcct
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

by far this year than last. lie has
received Is to date.
The points for determining
tho antelope scoring arc the
combined measurements Of the
overall length Of tho horns. their
circumfcrcnccs at different
points. These standards are cs.
tablishcd In the Record Of
North American big Game by
tho Boone and Crockett Club. :"
which IL a who's who" Of big
game killed. listing the measure.
mcnts. by whom Il was killed.
when and where.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Merle Beck Bags ne
Antelope on Recent Hunt

Merle Beck recently got o re-.
cord antelope head. which Il
now at Servers waiting to be
mounted.
The head Is scored at about
70 points and should rank 3Sth
In the national record.
Il. l.. Lillicntha1 Of Cut Bank
has recently brought In an ante.
lopc head that has Is points and
should rank about oh In the ma.
ti0nal record. The animal was
killed near Chinook.
Mr.. SERVER says that there
have been more good heads"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Truck Crashes
Near Waller

Wilmar Plummer had q mar.
row escape from fatal injuries
In stock truck crash on the Va.
lier short cut last Sunday morn.
ing around nine while trucking
o load Of cattle to Great Falls.
The cattle. IL baby bccvcs.
which were being hauled to the
Great Falls Livestock Commits.
sion Company yards for this
weeks marketing. were owned
by Hank Pars Dns.
Hitting loose gravel at q point
so me six miles southwark
towards his destination. Plum.
mcr said. the truck was thrown
into the barrowpit, II head of
the stock being thrown clear of
II rs II overturned. One of them
was killed outright, the others
escaped without injury.
The truck landed upside. down.
Plummcr sustaining o slight
fracture Of the skull and bruises
about the upper part Of his body.
For q time. In an unconscious
condition. he remained In the
wrcckagc. finally being able to
extricate himself through a
small opening in the cab. a pass.
Ing car picked him up and
brought him to the local hospi.
tai. where he has been under
treatment during the week.
The cattle were rounded up In
q field near the scene Of the
crash the following day. Plum.
mcr arranging for another truck
to haul them to Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
STREET WORK STARTS

Friday afternoon work was be-.
gun on Main Street. Holes were
cleaned out and gravel was haul.
cd In and the holes filled. a
drain way along the natural
drainage line was worked.
l'ians call for an oil seal coat
on Main. The work was schc.
dulcd to BE- completed this week.
but rain the past two days has
delayed Il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Craft Shop
Closes Doors

With the seasonal closing of
the Biackfeet Crafts shop Wed.
nesday. personnel are busy in.
vcntorying the stock and pack.
ing considerable of it for
shipment to Billings. where it
will be placed in the retail dc.
partmcnt of the Plains Crafts
Association. However. the activi.
~ there is mostly wholesale.
Buyers from throughout the
country deal for genuine Indian.
made merchandise ut the Dill.
lings wholesale department.
This seasons retail activity at
the Blackfcct Craft shop was
larger than last seasons. accord.
ing TO Mahalia Mueller. crafts
specialist of the Plains Crafts
Association. II was noted this
season that there was n larger
number Of collectors Of various
older lndian.madc goods. Mrs.
Mueller said. indicating perhaps
that the older craftsmen arc
rapidly passing from the picture.
with the result that there Is a
growing scarcity Of supply.
Considerable Of Mrs. Mucllcr's
time every season Is devoted to
the local activity. With a year.
round program. some of II dcvOt.
cd TO exhibiting Plains Graft As.
ISOLATION merchandise nj the var.
ious events Of Indian groups In
the west and southwest. and bar.
tcrins for merchandise of the
various craft guilds. Mrs. Mucl.
Ter said that little time Is spared
her for vacation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Work Betters
County Roads

During the summer substan.
tial improvements have been
made by the county roads de.
partment in the road system In
the west end of the county. In.
cluded have been a number of
pile bridges. which were con.
structed across Willow. Grease.
wood and Livermore creeks.
Outstanding as a major i'm.
prOvement Is that which has
been done on the Emigrant Gap
road. the stretch extending
southwark from the Canadian
border. Eventually will be that
of an international highway. ex.
tending from Edmonton. Alta,
to Helena. 1t Is often referred to
as the Capital to Capital" high.
way. since II will connect the
capital of Alberta with the CAPT.
tai Of Montana.
The present objective Is to de.
vcl0p It to q point where 1t will
conform to specifications quail.
flying It for acceptance by the
Montana Highway Department.
As q part Of the states highway
system its importance in the
years to come will become great.
or.
Present members of the board
Of county commissioners - Han.
ncman. Woodward and Johnston
- consider It the major develop.
mcnt enterprise that should
move swiftly to completion. In.
sofar as the county Is concerned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

Miss Connie Tcrplr. kinder.
gartcn teacher IN the Cho,cau
schools. was here last Saturday
and Sunday visiting home folks.
Primarily she came to attend the
Beck. Bell nuptial event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bell Of Con.
rad were here last Sunday. they
being the parents Of Ronald Bell.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
14::.9',5:' :.',:' ,.,,

BroodIoom without peer, at this price.
Tobleou's nubby textured, non-directionoI pile
seams almost invisiby for look of fIowIess
beauty. And it gives the effect of plain carpet
yet retains the great weor-resistonce Of
nubby Potterns. Because this thick, extro-hieh
pile is woven through the back you can depend
on it for extro long wear even in the heaviest
troffic areas. l2-foot width in grain gold, gull
eroy, nutro. spruce, citron and tree moss
green's, parchment nutmeg, lake blue,
gricque, aqua and honey BEIGE
WGL-FIoorcoverines. 9th Floor
- also Chevy Chase
Convenient ways to pay: our unusually
low.cost Deferred Payment Plan for
purchases of $500 or more our
Continuous Budget Account.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
STAY WAY FROM THIS DOOR

I'm at my wits end I'm simply my wits end Nice fur has got
ten dear these days cooked my iddes big batch
once tender eoves But the spoiled bots weren't having oyo
and had send them bed without their SUPPER Then when
went up to tuck the poor things they gone Bless my
sensitive ontenno their trail in the flip Of wing
coueh them, in the nick of time trying sneak Woodes
Sofe Fur Storage Of the mpsh little deors didn't under
stand but brrrr shudde to think what almost happened
N from Woodies Mona wise mother, because
poison to moths We the modern methods keep your
furs soe from moths sofe from fire. heat and theft
Dial District 53OO bring your fs the Fur Storage
Desk, Bird Floor, North Building lst Floor Chevy Chase
Be to ask about with Sealed
in radiance that the life and beauty of your fur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Gilmore Officers
Are Promoted

Two Navy lieutenants serving
aboard the USS Howard w. Gil
more (AS16) were promoted to tn
rank of 1t. Commander recently.
Lcdr. ]. T. Maly USN, the en-
cheering officer of the Gilmore
and Lcdr. w. c. Mas, the assist
ant supply officer of the ship were
promoted to their present rank o.
Jan. /.
Both officers are married and
reside in Key West with their
families. Lcdr. Maly ives at r.
Arthur Sawyer RI. and Lcdr.
Mas at ~ Maine Rd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Water Buffalo
.Rustling Hits
Philippines
By DON HUTH

MANILA R-CattIe rustling has
come to the Philippines-and with
distinctly Oriental slant.
Instead of the COW and steer,
it's the lowly carabao, or water
buffalo, that's being rustled. It's
a lucrative business because Of the
prices the animals bring at the
slaughterhouses.
Furious over the slaughter of this
Icountry's main beast of burden,
President Ramon Magsaysay has
taken quick action. He also has
touched off a controversy.
On one of his first provincial
trips after he became president
last fall, he found water buffaloes
were being deliberately manned so
they could no longer be clasSed
as work animals and could be
slaughtered.
Some had nails driven into their
hoofs to make them lame. Others
were slashed above the hoofs so
their legs gave out.
Magsaysay hit the ceiling. He
said il not only was cruelty to
animals but was sabotaging his
agricultural development program.
The carabao supply, badly depleted
during the japanese occupation,
was needed to increase the rural
economy.
Magsaysay ordered the navy to
seize shipments of carabao en-
route to Manila for slaughter. In
spectors found a majority of the
animals were healthy.
Magsaysay put Investigators to
work. They found the country's
carabao supply was decreasing
and rustling was a thriving, profit
able business. One area reported
more than 5000 carabaos stolen
from farmers for butchering in
Manila.
The President asked Manila
Mayor Arsenic Lacson for permits
sion to place an army veterinarian
lin the slaughterhouses. Lacson re-
fused on the ground it would vio-
Hate existing laws.
/ MagsaySay countered by signing
an executive order banning the
slaughter of carabaos for one year.
He said he was ready to approve
the expenditure of five million
dollars, II necessary, for frozen
meat imports to insure the Philip
pines an adequate supply.
Meat prices jumped after the
ban went into effect. Irate dealers
went to the Presidents office to
complain. Legislators argued over
the issue. Letters both supporting
and condemning the Presidents
action appeared in the press.
Magsaysay is standing firm. The
carabaos are needed, he said, il
the Philippines expect to increase
its food production and make his
agricultural program work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
ORDINANCE NO. I3s.
COMMISSION SERIES

AN ORDINANCE COVERING
THE CONSTRUCTION, install.
ILATION. AND MAINTENANCE
OF ELECTRICAL WIRING, AP.
IPARATUS. OR EQUIPMENT
FOR LIGHT, HEAT. OR POWER
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF
KEY WEST, FLORIDA; DEFIN.
ING THE TERMS OF THIS
ORDINANCE; PROVIDING THE
DUTIES AND POWERS OF A
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF
ELECTRICIANS; MAKING II
UNLAWFUL FOR PERSONS
NOT QUALIFIED AS ELECTRY.
CLANS TO INSTALL OR RE.
PAIR ELECTRICAL WIRING
APPARATUS, OR EQUIPMENT;
PROVIDING FOR EXAM.
NATIONS TO QUALIFY
ELECTRICIANS; PRO VID
ING FOR THE REGISTRA.
TION OF MAINTENANCE
ELECTRICIANS; PROVIDING A
PENALTY FOR THE UNLAW.
Full USE OF NAME AND THE
EMPLOYMENT OF UNLICENS.
ED ELECTRICIANS; PROvID.
ING FOR THE APPROVAL OF
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS;
PROVIDING FOR THE APP
|PROVAL OF MATERIALS, DE.
VICES. OR APPLIANCES; SET.
TING FORTH THE DUTIES AND
POWERS OF THE CHIEF ELEc-
ITRICAL INSPECTOR AND HIS
DULY AUTHORIZED ASSIST
ANTS; MAKING IT UNLAW-
Full TO INTERFERE WITH
THE INSPECTORS; PROvID-
ING FOR NOTICE OF NSPEc-
TON: PROVIDING FOR THE
ISSUANCE OF PERMITS TO
QUALIFIED PERSONS ONLY:
ESTABLISHING FEES FOR IL
.CENSES, PERMITS, EXAMINA-
TONS. AND CERTIFICATE RE-
iNEwALS; ESTABLISHING SPE-
|CIAL RULES AND REGULA.
TONS GOVERNING ELEcTRr.
CAL WIRING IN THE CITY OF
KEY WEST, FLORIDA; PRO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

responsibilities Of our engineers be.
come greater with the passage Of
each day, and each day we see
new evidence of their success in
meeting the tremendous challenge
of our age"
II is because of this that the Ma
tional Society of Professional En-
gineerS has invited engineers
throughout the country, as well as
all other citizens, to take part in
the observance of National Engi-
neers' Week.
Today's engineer is a man who
can truly move the world. His &C
complishments are spotlighted dur
ing this one week, but his work is
necessary every day to keep mod
ern civilization moving along the
road of progress to a more album
dant future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Cunnery Officer
Is Transferred

Lieutenant Zigmund Piecha.
USN, former Gunnery Officer d
the Fleet All Weather Training
Unit. Atlantic, Naval Air Station,
Key West. Florida has been trans.
ferred to the United States Naval
Air Station, Columbus, Otto fol-
duty concerned with the Naval Air
Reserve Training program.
Lieutenant Plecha is married 10
the former Miss Genevieve Vinar.
sky of 4410 Ohio Avenue, Girard,
Ohio. They have three children,
Patty age 7, Lynn, age 6, and Jim
my age IA. His parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Plecha reside il Nc
Donald, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
.8l7 Citizens Are Cited For
Work For Freedom" In So

IAmerica strong. and prepares stu
dents for the leadership which
they must assume"
| Community Programs: Commu
nifty Action Assembly Of Port An
geles, Wash, for a program q
community analysis and improve
menk.
Company employee publications
Fresoune Tire & Rubber Co., Ak
ron, Ohio, which publishes mon
Skid" ''Hoosier," Californian.
News" "Southerner" and Hawk
eye.
| Editorials: william J. FieIde,
IT., associate editor Of the Savan
nah (Ga.) Morning News, for a.
editorial entitled What Il Thi.
Thing Called Freedom
Essays: Dr.. Martha Pingel
Greenyille. NC, for an essay en-
titled Democracy and the Chal
llenge Of Youth"
Letters from armed forces per
sonnet: Maj. Thomas A. Palmer
Signal Corps, East Meadow, NY.
who wrote in part: America vii
not permit Its years Of strife ant
effort to be deluged In toceigI
bigotries and foreign fears ant
foreign hates and foreign polite
but il was not only against one
but against all Of these things tina
America was forced into birth.
Magazine articles: Sen. Kari E
Mundt (R-SD), for an article il
This Week entitled ''The Rea
Enemy Within"
16mm. motion pictures: Office o
Armed Forces Information an
Education, Department of Defense
for q picture entitled ''Tnternatiooa
Communism"
Photographs with captions: Irm'
G. Haseiwood, Elkbart, Ind, for I
picture captioned "Pledge of Alies
lance"
Public addresses: James A. Far
ley. New York, for a speech en-
titled The American Mission To
day"
Radio programs: Frederic "
xiv Co., Cincinnati, for q seriei
entitled Freedom, U.S.A."
Sermons: The Rev. Wendell S
Tredick, Kensington, Nd, wh.
spoke ON Freedom L. Yours"
Televisioa programs: Z. I. d,
Point de Memoirs & Co. Whining
ton, Del, for lis ''Calvacade O
America" series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

cal knowledge to install electrical
wiring, apparatus, or equipment
for light, both primary and second
airy, and who is qualified under
the terms and provisions of this
ordinance. This includes the prim-
airy circuit to a sign from its last
protective device, and when the
sign is standing alone, service to
the utility company's line. Sign
journeymen shall be capable of do.
ing electrical sign work according
to the plans and specifications furn.
ished to them and in accordance
with the standard rules and regu.
lations governing same.
(g) The term maintenance cleo
trician," as used in this ordinance.
shall be held to mean a person
who has qualified as hereinbefore
prescribed for a "journeyman cleo
trician," but who must be regular.
ly employed to maintain and make
minor repairs to the electrical wiz
ing, apparatus, and equipment
which is installed, contained, and
used upon premises or in buildings
owned, occupied, or controlled by
the person, firm or corporation by
whom the maintenance electrician
is employed.
(h) The term electrical con-
tractor" as used in this ordinance
shall be held to mean a person,
firm or corporation engaging in the
business Of electrical contracting.
The person in charge Of the cleo
txieal installations for said person,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
EchOasis Manager
Us Transferred

Manager Of Echoasis for the past
ten months, Ii. Alvin n. Davidson.
USN, was detached from Fleet
Sonar School last week. He VIII
report TO the USS Glligan ODE
50S) as Executive Officer.
In addition TO MS duties as an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
SEA SECRETS

Q. AS a permanent resident o!
the West Coast of Florida, facts
about the Red Tide are not only
interesting to me but also very i'm.
portant. There is a great deal oil
talk here about mustard gas that
the government dumped in the
Gulf being the caustive factor. Is
this true? J. w. Willis, Sarasota,
Fla.
A. There is a widespread belief
that mustard gas causes the fish
deaths and the acrid, irritating
odor associated with the Red Tide.
Fortunately this is not true. In the
first place, it is known that the fish
are killed by the presence of pro-
digious numbers of a small plank
tonic animal. Secondly, water con-
tanning these animals, when boiled,
gives off the irritating gas. Thirdly,
mustard gas, when in concentra-
tons capable of causing coughing
and irritation such as is experience
in Red Tide areas, hospitalizeS
people, and no one on the west
coast has been this sick from Red
Tide gas. Fourthly, mustard gas
in water solutions, in concentra-
tons sufficient to give off this
much ordor, blisters human skin.
No one has complained of this in
Red Tide areas. There is much ad-
ditional evidence which makes it
certain that mustard gas is not the
cause of Red Tide, including the
word of Captain Cobb of Anna
Maria Island, who remembers the
outbreak of 1908, when the same
irritation and cough were COM
mon.
@. Where is the deepest water
in the world found? J. F. Dillon,
Vero Beach, Fla.
A. The greatest depths so far
discovered are in the Pacific Ocean
where in the Philippines Trench,
the Japan Trench, and in the New
Challenger Deep off Guam, sound
ings greater than 10000 meters
have been obtained. The Dutch
vessel. "Willebrord Snelluis, /"
working in the Philippines Trench
and using wire soundings equip
ment. found depths greater than
80, 800 #. or over 6 Is miles, while
the U. S. S. "Ramapo" recorded
depth of 34,605 #. or Gig miles
in the Japan Trench, using sonic
equipment. However, the deepest
water yet recorded is in the New
Challenger Deep off Guam, where
a depth of $3.50 #. or over 694
miles has been reported. The deep
est sonic sounding in the Atlantic
Ocean was found in the Puerto
Rico Trough by the U. S. S. "Mil-
waukee." which is 2s,672 #. or al
most 5ia miles deep.
@. Can an oyster see?
A. Oysters, as well as other be-
valves such as clans and Scallops
do have means of seeing" Com
pletely surrounding these animals
is flat sheet of tissue called the
mantle which has several functions
vital to the well-being of the ami
NAL. On the edge of this structure
there are organs known as pallial
eyes. These eyes are sensitive to
decrease in light. such as a sha-
dow passing over the animal. How
ever, only the eyes directly in line
with the light are affected. and
stimulation Of at least two eyes is
necessary in order for the animal
to respond. Thus, while the oyster
IS feeding with the shell opened,
any other animal passing between
the light rays and the eyes on the
mantle will cause the oyster to re-
Spond by closing its shell. II then
waits until il thinks the danger is
passed and then opens its shell to
test its theory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

Doctors do not know exactly how
aspirin achieves its effects on the
body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

Under natural conditions, coffee
plants grow to a height Of 10 tc
20 feet.