davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Mrs. George Colgan and Vol Pat
and daughter Kathryn are visit
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Evans. The Colgans are
prominent Richland county ranch
ers of south Of Poplar.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard
McLain and family left Monday
morning for Glendale, NJ. D., for
a two weeks visit of combined
business and pleasure at the home
of Mr.. McLain's sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Rambur are
or a weeks vacation trip to
Cody, Wyoming, and will tour
the Jackson Hole country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson and
children made a trip to Scobey
last Tuesday to attend the golden
wedding celebration of Mrs. Mel
sons uncle and aunt, Mr.. aud
Mrs. E. p. Peterson. A reception
and garden party was held at
their home at which relatives and
friends from far and near were
in attendance. The Petersons
have three children, all of whom
were home with their families
for this happy occasion. The
Nelson's returned by way of Plen-
tywood, where their daughter,
Mary Lynn stayed for a few days
to visit with her cousin, Karol
Kay Peterson, at the Clifford
Peterson home. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Mckenzie were in Plentywood
Friday for the Roy Nelson funer-
al and Mary Lynn and Karol
Kay accompanied them back to
Sidney that evening, where Karol
Kay is now visiting at the Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kincaid
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glayde Yoder
and daughters are vacationing at
their summer homes on Swan
Lake. They will be joined by
Mrs. Kincaid's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neu-
stad and daughter of Vancouver,
Wn., and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
(Happy) Parker of Euphrata,
Wn., for their annual week to-
gether at this popular lake re-
sort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson re-
turned Monday of last week from
a vacation trip to the western
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
JOINT CHURCH SCHOOL
FILM SERIES AT
SIDNEY CHURCHES

The Lonsdale Methodist church
and Peoples Congregational
church are having a Commute
sound film series on "The Liv-
ing Bible" during July and Au-
gust. The whole family will en-
joy this series. Here is the list:
Jacob and Esau; Jacob and Ra-
chael; Flight from Haren; Re-
turn to Canaan; Story of Jo-
seph; Joseph the Slave; Joseph
the Prisoner; Joseph the Cover
nor; Reunion in Egypt.
Joint service will be held in
Peoples church during July and
in Lonsdale Methodist church
during August. Friends r COR
daily invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

MRS. ELLA X. WEAVER
FETED AT FAMILY REUNION
Mrs. Ella X. Weaver has been en-
joyina q wonderful homecoming event
at her apartment the past week when
five OF her children gathered TOR a
several days reunion. Here Sor the
occasion with their wives or husbands
were Mr.. and Mr.. J. l.. Stark Cd
Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs. Tflven Tveit
and sons. Gary and Richey of Rich
hand. Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Camp
bell and son Dick of Anaconda, Mr..
n Mrs. Ben Halvorsen od Libby.
Goidie Packard, Cody. Wyo., and Mrs.
Stark's children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Chadderdon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Severson, Jr., and little daughter
Of Sidney: One daughter, Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Is with her husband In
France and was unable to be home
at this time. MIR. johnson mas been
stationed for three years in France
with the air force and will be there
years longer.
This was the first such reunion for
the family and they stayed close to-
gether at their mothers home during
their time here. where lovely meals
and much reminiscing were enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Heiser Fink
Vows Exchanged
At Lambert

Double-rlng nupt1al vows were
solemnized in st. Theresa's
church. Tuesday, June IL for Miss
Marcy Heiser, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Heiser of Lambert,
and Paul Fink, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Fink of Lambert. The
Rev. Richard Walsh of Sidney
officiated and Mrs. Joe Provost
was organist.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father, wore
a ballerina length gown of white
lace. A coronet of seed pearls
held her fingertip veil and she
carried a blue rosary. Her corsage
was of red roses.
Miss Joan Heiser, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and
wore a yellow ballerina length
gown, her corsage was of white
roses. Flower girls were Sharon
Heiser, sister of the bride, and
JEANNE Steinbeisser of Sidney, a
cousin of the bride. They wore
pink gowns and carried baskets
of yellow and white daisies. Har-
old Fink, brother of the groom,
was best man and Joe and Bob
Fink, also brothers of the groom,
acted as ushers.
A wedding dinner was served
at the gym following the cere-
mony for members of the fami-
lies and a few close friends. A
three-tiered wedding cake which
was baked and decorated by Mrs.
Warren Petrik centered the bril-
dial table. Bouquets of peonies,
gladiolas and daisies decorated
the guest tables. A reception for
the public was held from 200 to
400 p. m.
The couple left after the re-
ception on a two weeks wedding
trip to the Yellowstone National
park and the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fink are both
graduates of the Lambert high
school. Mr.. Fink served 2 years
with the armed forces, some of
the time being spent in Japan. He
received his discharge in Janu-
airy 1856 and has recently been
employed by the Farmers Union
Elevator Company in Lambert
where they will make their home.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were MI. and Mrs. Mike
Bosch of Spokane, Wn.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sticka and children
and MIR. and Mrs. Constine Hell
ser and children of Dickinson, N.
OAK; Mrs. Louie Sticka and
family, Mrs. Steinbeisser and
family, Mrs. Jean Ostrom and
Jack Sticka, grandfather of the
bride, all of Sidney; MI. and
Mrs. Joe Sticka and family and
MIR. and Mrs. John Fink and
family of Skaar, N. D.; Mrs.
Gene Stark and family of Boise,
Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Schmitz and family of Brockton.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Aipert News

y
The Burns Faying Service axsyed
fore the Ellu ptcrdc. The spraying
operation was effective and he pic
mic was much more enjoyable.
Frontier Adrlines is trying to ex-
extend it's route into Saskatchewan.
a Sumhnsr carving conFsny Of
rust completed q tour OF Sesautch-
evan. Fast north-south serv3ce into
Canada Is needed for faster develop
ment.
The Nstional Safety Council on
June FL awarded Frontier Airhnes a
throughout 1856 without a passenger
or a crew fatality. Frontier has a
perfect safety record throughout Its
10 ear OF operation. Hawaiian AIR
hines has a perfect safety record 1
rs years of operation.
United Airhnes has an attractive
Hawaiian Holiday package trip, n
way by air and one way by sea on a
Matson Liner. United is also upping
its maximum height for hostesSes
from 5 #. z inches 30 S IT. 8 inches.
United says that boday's girl Is a
full inch taller than her sister OF
~ o61s
The odling operations at the local
airport are now complete. The third
and final application of odl was mad
Sunday. July 1. The local airport
now has 1000 feet OF surfaced run
way.
This correspondent goes on vacation
this coming week end. 1 plan to spend
at least a couple of days in Havan-
ma. Cuba. If I don't find a revolu-
tfon or a hurricane down there. III
be unhappy.
Passengers boarding Frontier Air
lines this past week In Sidney IN
cluded Ed Maubru. Worband, Wyo.;
Larry Williams, Billings; Jim Sc
bastian. Glendive; Mr. n Mrs. D..
o. Plumb. Billings; and Lloyd Love,
Miles City.
Another Frontier Travel Tip: Leave
Sidney IL III a. m, arrive New YORK
City 1855 a. m
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
All Types OF Job Printing - ]
Sidney Herald
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks 10 our many
friends for their acts OF love and
sympathy: for the flowers. food. gifts
and cards we received during the
recent boss OF olr loved N
Special thanks to Rev. Reuben Dut-
ton bor his words OF comfort. 30 Mrs.
Walter QuiIing and Mrs. Ralph Cri-
ger for the lovely songs and music
and to all those who helped In so
many ways. You expressions of
friendship will never be forgotten.
Mrs. Shirley Swi6art and children,
June Moran and family. Sterling
Swigart and family. Donald Doug
lass and family. Charles Douglass
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Douglass, Harry DaAnger and
naunily. lip
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Saddle Club
Initiates Members

At the Saddle Club meeting July
Q five new members were admitted
into the club. They are Carl An
derSon, Merle Peterson. VIM. Lewis,
Max Herbert and Tom Syth.
The main topic at the meeting was
the Attn of July celebration. All the
committees have done wonderful jobs
at getting organized.
On behalf of the Sidney Saddle
club l want to express my graft
i 10 everyone who helped
| make the 4th OF July a success.
Janet Btscs1holz.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Marriage Licenses

Arlen Dean. Cartwright. and Kath-
leen Gibbs. CulbertSon. June 81.
Donald J. Kern and Laura Hart.
both of Sidney, June %.
J.. E.. Hoppe, Billings. Eleanor Sun
derland. Sidney. June Is.
Curl E. Meudl. Coulee. N. D., and
Olga B. Lee, Minot, N. D., July /.
James E. Greiner and Helen Doreen
Flaharty, both of Regina. Sask.. Can
ada. July 2.
Victor Stashuk and Carol Norby.
both of Watford City, July 3.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
FIRE DESTROYS OIL SHED
ON CHESTER NELSON FARM

The Sidney Fire Department was
called to the Chester Nelson farm
about 51a miles northeast cd Sidney
Last Friday. The fire destroyed a
small tool and oil shed, resulting in
a loss of several hundred dollars,
which was fully covered by insur-
ance. Mr.. Nelson farms the place for
Nels Bach. MIR. Nelson succeeded in
getting a garden tractor out OF the
building before it collapsed. Sew
eral drums OF oil were badly bulged
but did moi explode. fumes from an
overhead gas tank near the build
ing caught fire, but the tank filled
with tractor fuel was not damaged.
Favorable winds prevented the fire
from spreading to other buildings.
The fire is thought 10 have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Jauerez. Sidney.
boy, June "a. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Zadow. Watford
City, boy. June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin.
Richey, girl, June %.
MIR. and Mrs. John Prison, Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lane. Sidney.
girl. July 1.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia.
Enid, twin girls, July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dunn, Sidney,
girl. July g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Crisoforo Zuzmen.
Sidney. boy, July 3.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Jeanne Carpenter Celebrates
Enurfh Birthday

Mrs. Keith Carpenter entertained a
group of children at a picnic in the
high school park Wednesday after
noon honoring her little granddaugh-
ter, Jeanne Carpenter, on her fourth
birthday. Jeanne is visiting here with
her parents from Omaha, Neb.. and
among her little guests were child rem
she knew before leaving Sidney last
November. An hour OF games and
fun was enjoyed after which Mrs.
Carpenter and Jeanne's mother serv-
ed a lovely picnic lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Notice of Meeting of
ROYAL NefghbOrs

The Royal Neigf1borS will meet
Wednesday. July II at the NYA hall.
This Is the regular business meeting
TO begin at 8 O'Clock and all members
are urged 10 be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Next Meeting of Hospital
Linen Guild August 10

There win be no meeting of the
Hospital Linen Guild in July but
meetings will be resumed in August.
The next regular meeting will be held
Friday afternoon. August 10. in the
hospital dining room.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Several Guests at Meeting of
Newcomer Club

SeVerat Guests at Meeting of
Newcomer Club
The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening, June 2Sth
at Lone rec Inn with nineteen mem
bers and guests present. Hostesses
Mrs. Jack Mowabray and Mrs. Merle
Beeler carried out the Fourth OF July
theme in the table appointments for
a seven O'Clock dessert lunch.
President Mrs. Don Berg introduced
three guests, Mrs. Ray Simmons. Mrs.
John Ice and Mrs. Al Cappin. Two
new members were welcomed into
the club. Mrs. Henry Oft and Mrs.
Clarence Rector. Mrs. Dick Tippitt,
Mrs. Michael Serkovrdk and Mrs.
Berg volunteered TO help IN the picnic
committee.
The usual hour of bridge and can
asia was enjoyed, following the bust
ness session. Prizes donated by the
Yellowstone Mercantile Company were
awarded 30 Mrs. Rector for bridge
and to Mrs. James Fisher for canasta
HostesSes at the July 9 meeting will
be Mrs. Howard Clos and Mrs. Leroy
Ekedah1.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

We have some free tickets for
the Shrine Circus left. II your
children are not taken care Of
come in. Turner Drug Stores
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

The St. Michael's altar society of
Savage wishes 30 thank everyone who
had any part in making their food
sale and ham and bacon rattle a
ucces The lucky people were Mrs.
Kittie Erickson OF Savage and Ed.
Krebsbach of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Hexall Orange and Blue Sale
as advertised in LIFE. LOOK
POST. FARM JOURNAL. HOUSE
HOLD and PROGRESSIVE
FARMER is on now through July
18th. Savings up TO "a. Turner
Drug Co.. Your Hexal Stores In
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
cam Of THANKS

We lake this means of thanking the
Sidney Fire Department and our
friends and neighbors for coming to
our assistance at the time of our re-
cent fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nelson
q family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Mr.. AND. MRS. KEITH
CARPENTER CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter had
dinner at the Lalonde hotel Monday
evening in celebration of their thirty
seventh wedding anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

NOTICE OF MEETING OF
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH GUILD .
The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Guild will be held at h Peoples
Congregational church at 2:30 p. m.
next Thursday, July 18th. meeting
place 10 be announced.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
The x-ray unit for Mckenzie oun
ty will be at the school in East
Fairview all day July IL.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
lessen s Proudly Presents Special
 For Men of 9th

Starting with Page F Jessen's Weekly is proud to present to members of the 9th Infantry Reg iment special section showing something of Fairbanks to the newcomers to Alaska.
 Some of the news stories giv- ing information on Fairbanks and the community are contained in the first 16 pages. Stories that the publisher hopes will help the 9th get acquainted with it's new neighb0rs.
 Fairbanks business men have gone all-Out to support the well come to the men and women of the 9th. Copies of this issue are being distributed at both Ladd and Eielson air force bases.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Golden Days Contest Firsts
 Are Made Known

Winners of the various Golden Days contests have been announced by Don Pearson, chairman of Gold en Days activities.
 Taking home first prize in the old costume contest was Billie Karr of the Golden North Jewelry. She won $100 poke of gold nuggets. Lucky Adey of the Nevada Bar copped $50 in cash for his efforts.
 In the Old Photo contest, Mrs. Margaret Ofstad of 1919 O.Conner road won $50 for her picture. Ear ly Day Boat Landing Second prize of $25 went to J. A. Boguss, Box 431, for "580 Below 1911. R. A. Paige, 520 Illinois street. won sl5 for Columbia Glacier-1919."
 Aurora Motors is holding a 1929 Model A for ticket holder No. Q089783 If the holder of this num- Der does not claim his winning by 6 pm tomorrow, the following runners-up will have their chance: Q088367. Q09l693. Q0s8093. Q0891e7. Q099283 Q089054, Q089279, Q07o207 and Q089278.
 Beard contest winners were Jack Crook, who won a S100 poke of gold nuggets. Russell Totin, who took home $50 in cash. and Jerry Kilso. who got package of Vigaro.
 In the Misplaced Items contest there were 37 correct entries All took home prizes varying from cash to goodies.
 Pearson and the Chamber of
 (Continued on Page 16l
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Spectacular Rescue Marks Liner Crash

One of the most spectacular res- cue operations ever to occur took place last night as result of the collision in heavy fog of two luxury liners 60 miles off Nantucket, Mass.
 The Andrea Doria. 29.000 ton Italian liner en route from Genora, Italy to New York, and the Swed- ish liner, Stockholm, eollided at 11:20 pm. EST. The Andrea car ried over HOO passengers and the Stockholm carried over 1900 pas sengers. All passengers were res- cued, most of them taken directly off the ships or lifeboats.
 The Andrea went under about five hours after the accident. Four passengers died after they reached safety, and several were injured.
 Coast Guard vessels and liners in the area sped to the scene to give assistance The liner. He de France, left New York on her reg ularly scheduled passenger run. She sped to the scene. picked up TAT victims and returned to New York She then resumed her trip.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
57,991 Vehicles Cross Chena
 Bridge In Week

Between May 31 and June of this year some 57,991 vehicles crossed the New Cinema bridge. according to the Alaska Road Commission Or fl it pleases the reader, about month later, during the week of July l2- 19, figures show that 58,360 vehicles crossed the bridge. eThese figures include bicycles, motorcycles and motor scooters1
 Perhaps. counting an average of two people per vehicle, the count would run to well over f63. .330 per- sons per week who head over thas direction.
 Roughly, this means that everyone in. Fairbanks area theoreticaily cros- ses that bridge 19 times per week.
 The ARC uses the information gathered by traffic counters put at various check points to plan their future work, such as type of sur- facing needed and the curvature ot the gradient.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
ANDREW HAIL STARTS WING CONSTRUCTION

Construction on new extension to the Hail building on Fourth ave- nue is now underway. announces owner of the building Andrew Hall.
 The addition, 50 by 75 feet in size. is being built by Ken Ander- son. The new wing. which will face on Fifth avenue, is slated to be completed sometime in late Sep tember.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
THE WEATHER

High: 76e on July 25. Low: 40s on July g. 1Set new
 low record for that date. Pre-
 vious record was 42e in 1885. Average. 569, 4o below normal Precip.. B inches.
 Weekend Outlook: Partly cloudy
 and mild. Isolated showers in
 late afternoon and evening. . Temperatures near normal. Sunrise Tomorrow: 2:33 am. Sunset Today: 9:22 pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Gyoscope Special Edition For 9th Infantry
Caught in
 the Rifles
By v. Maurice Smith

John Babel. Howard Thorgaard and Cy McGahan, the three gentle men who went to Valdez Creek three weeks ago. are understandably irritated with the thief or tiievas who robbed their cacne
 Expecting to find food. tools. powder. fuse and caps where they had left them after packing them in on their backs the past year. they found only an empty cache
 Robbing a cache in the North is tantamount to murder and in some cases could be just that If the three men had not carried some grub with them. depending upon what was in the cache for nourishment, they might have died.
 In years past q man in the hills out of food could take some from cache, but not all of it, and he us- ually left a note explaining what had happened and then usually re- placed it. He did replace all the wood he might use, leaving pile Of shavings for the owner or next man in trouble with the clements
 In Charge of A Horse
 The English language is a beau- tiful instrument for the conveyance of thought and idea but 1t has it's pitfalls in the multiple meanings of its component parts.
 For instance. the word groom has been giving our editorial staff a bit of trouble when applied to the matrimonial arrangement
 Continued on page 16)
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Winners of the various Golden Days contests have been announced by Don Pearson, chairman of Gold en Days activities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
By r. 4. DIGHTMAN, State CIin,atOIOgist

five lean years, but the overall average
still misses 20 bushels per acre by only
a little. Years with very high yields are
not exceptional, either, as in 194S when
all wheat acreage in Cascade County
averaged 28.1 bushels an acre and in
1913, in Teton County, which averaged
1913 bushels an acre harvested.
ALI small-grain areas have had lean
and bumper years but, on the average,
only one lean year in seven over the
IS years ending in 1858. While precipi-
tation is but one factor, it is important
because without it on dryland farm
the crops simply will not grow. How,
then, does an average annual precipita-
ton of from lis to 1875 inches support
out of years of adequate or better
wheat yields?
Distribution of Rainfall
The answer is in the distribution of
rainfall during the growing season.
Very little falls usually in the plains
during the coolest months of the year,
most coming during the April-Septem-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

Der period august and September are
included because of their Importance 20
termination and first growth Of winter
wheat.
In the chart on this page are shown
precipitation figures for representative
stations in the principal wheat areas.
For these 10 stations it is significant
to note that the average precipitation
which falls during the six months Of
the growing season ranges from 60 to
"a per cent of the annual average total
and the 1O-station average is 76 per
cent Thus, only IA of the annual av-
erage falls outside the growing season.
"a of the average falls during the warm
season.
Half i'm Growing Season
AS matter of further interest, on the
average for these 10 stations, almost
exactly half the normal annual total
falls during the May-July 3-Ynonth per-
iOd when crop development is most
critical and is most dependent upon
moisture. These 10 stations average
GA inches for these three months
plenty (if insect or other problems are
not out of hand) to produce good yields.
That this precipitation pattern is
adequate for dryland wheat farming is
evident from crop production records.
But it is revealing to break the annual
totals (Which certainly are not largel
into segments which show the general
adequacy Of Montana precipitation dur
ing the crop-development season. This
pattern of precipitation. as well as the
precipitation itself, should be regarded
as an important, inexhaustible natural
resource. If it does fail in an occasional
year, we can still depend upon its
return.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

keting Service, we find that the five
largest spring wheat producing coun-
ties daniels, Hill, Roosevelt, Sheridan
and Valley in 1858 harvested an aver
age of 20 bushels an acre from 1857
600 acres, a total of more than 81 mil
lion bushels.
The five largest winter wheat coun-
ties cascade. Chouteau, Fergus, Teton,
Yellowstone) harvested q bushels an
acre from 100000 acres, a total of over
Is million bushels. All 10 of these
counties raised some of the other va
riety, and their total wheat production
was more than the combined So mil
lion bushel yield of the main varieties.
But the 10 counties do represent quite
well the so-called ''semi-arid" section
of Montana. What does climate play in
this production?
2O-Bushel Average
A dryland wheat farm which produces
20 bushels an acre does very well, but
not all years are so productive. The
dry decade beginning in 1880 included
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

until leaving this
snowstorm throughout this forecast
principal feature the April outlook the substantial amount of
cold weather indicated the next weeks The shortage
weather will retard the starting well The main
cold spells indicated for April H. AT and Ills Temperatures Average
below normal
These miniature weather designed to give quick easyo
approximately certain
q of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

IN SOME CLIMATE classifications
the area in Montana east of the Con-
tinental Divide has been described as
being semi-arid or by other terms hav-
ing about the same meaning. Most of
these classifications are based upon
average annual total precipitation and
take little if any notice of the seasonal
distribution as related to crop produc-
ton.
How a ''semi-arid' area in most
years can produce large, high-quality
yields of small grains presents us with
an interesting subject for discussion.
Improved farming practices, improved
varieties, better machinery, etc., are
all very important factors, but here let
US consider briefly only one-although
one of the most irnpOrtant-that of pre-
cipitation
10 Productive Counties
From Montana Agricultural Stats
TICS" Vol. V, published by the Montana
Department of Agriculture in coopera-
ton with the USDA Agricultural Mar