TWO-
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday
Nemurr mi The AMovl(r4 I'rcaa.
: The Asaoolatful Pre la hxiiIuhIvhIv t.nlilltd to th fnr r.iiiihll
Mitlon of Mil news dispatches credited to It or out otherwise credited in
wis paper utiu to mi local newt puuumieu lurelu. All NKnia or republlca-
uuu ui Mptjuiu, umpuii'nee uervin are
. W. BA'l'rJS
BERT O. BATES-
Jtntered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mell
Daily, tlx mouths, by mall ,
IMvliy, throe months, by mall .
Dully, single month, by mall . ,
Msuiy, by currier, per month , ,-
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGU8T- 30, 1927.
1 A TIP ON
I
Many young people aiming to write a play, or write any
thing for Hint matter, entertain a notion that New York is
the place to go to write it. A young North Carolina back
wootiKmnn proceeds to set them right. . ,
the young Carolina backwoodsman is Paul Green. His
"play, "In Abraham's Bosom," was awarded the 1927 Pulitzer
prize. Listen to what he says:
"I have seen dozens of young men strike out for New
York to express their souls. They have to eat so they get a
job in a newspaper office or advertising agency, intending
to do their writing on the side. Perhaps in the first spasm
of ambition they publish one thin volume and are never
heard from again. Greenwich Village and Times Square
have gobbled them up,
"If I had to slay in New
; within the .year. And if I wrote to please the New York
( critics, God help my work I
t "I started out in life very close to the elemental, and
now New Yorkers are talking pityingly about my .'hnndi
'4 caps'! The things they consider handicaps were my groat
' est advantages." i
; ' ' 'Tims young Americans whpj'eel the urge to write plays,
novels or anything else worth while (and there are plenty
of such yotlng Americans) can make up their minds that
they can do just as well" at home as they can in New York.
. ; "Stny at homo,. read books, ignore. artificial standards
r( and -kocjuiualad3f ,ipb .". .adyjsep young .Carqliim wijitor
ttWat S3 is an niBtruclor lit philosophy in the University of,
North Carolina. "If you have .a steady .lob.iyou ,ean write
when you really have sometljiigxto say arid sloji Kvhen you'
lmv'i.'t "
il
j "WHbREjjs 'lY ,ADErMg (
' ' k' gLuiimptljer, standihL''blith'e1y in
' WllWUCi IK 'MY. WANlJKKtrfU UKANiUAlA :
., ; . i j . . . .
ycar.nas iq.Kii atnt, prize
n,.tu.! u.li.,,u
f& shaijkjllnil isf$ ivyM f luindmolherly existence thus iji-
m IVVilJiJ i-emehilj(!rfV,iyay Back wlleii Vrfilidhtcflher, witl
'iWirtrlVviMitiicles htifl'ii bhiroiSyarn wAs'VJn't'tt) sit updil
lf4Hif fi iffoiMier; it tliejdoniestic lioiMi ?"f Who rpi
aljjvnf nil'ffijal'' ttj.l grniidma as x sort Of.
laditd; 1 1 iii??' to 'lierj' f aeo, thoggli HJvfO were things about
tli fiwH girl tht; jvele jiis a'littlo, bit funny, too? Alj
t64stf jitwi jv-i-inkles grandma .trading! )ier ball of yarn fof
a eteni)0 jiii'yiram, and tip' fike-'disclose Vpry hopeful Eigns'
rery f Thpfq is' n6 longer Uy M,eed ft)rvhatever hypocritical
reveri'cpVro'iic!,' accorded 'hei-fgray liui,t. There is no
longer iiny n(!ed, of ;pilyi ng her bbcaue, She must sit on the
sidelinesi and nof has, no paH
jmuii'i jituijui iiijj ui t uituintt, ytiftl pjuase, sues gelling
; around quitfet'itily' ftjjy, liers'ulf,.; thanit? yoti! GramlinoUiejr,
used to work tmt'flxiieW;wa? jai diiyjwhen grandma was
glad to retire to the chimney corner; sho was just "too blnniw
cd played out" to carry the burdens furtder. Modern house-;
hold devices have helped' in this-evolution of the venerable
lady. Shq isn't tired at all any more. , ShFrav'es action!
Let's go,, grand nia! ' Slip on your glad rags aiid lot's have a
party. Grandma is dead, ioiig live grandma! '
OKDKIUA' MARKETING. i
The secret of adotiuale prices for the farmors' products
lies not' so much in legislation as it does in an orderly sys
tem of supplying the market. Thus the plan recently an
nounced for a Wheat pool in the great winter wheat stales
of Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado, seems a move
in the right direction. The plan is based on tho sii'wsful
method followed by the great Canadian co-operativ.'o. Wheat
growers sign to sell their, grain through a central agency.
When 50 per cent of the wheat acreage of the four stales
has been thus organized, (he contracts will become effective.
A farmer brings his wheat to the central agency, lie re
ceives G5 per cent of the current market price in cash. The
balance realized on the sale is paid in three installments. The
purpose is to market grain in an orderly fashion, to keep
the peaks down and fill up the depressions in the market.
With tho :15 per cent that is held buck when the farmer de
. livers his grain, the selling agency has a comfortable margin
"against market fluctuations. ' The plan seems an improve
ment upon other artificial measures which have been brought
forward.
The will of the late Klbort U. Gary concludes with some
valuable advice to his heirs. The words might well be wide
ly copied and their instructions followed. "Do not sign
' notes or bonds for anyone," was one of the sinrirestions. An-
. ..ii 1 , i. .. L Hi I. .... I'.... : ..
i'iiiuj limb mi. i v i nun iiuiii in 1 1 iui mi i ux tiu it in
come ill 'any respect." That they loan money only on good
security and never make personal loans, was recommended.
If involved in any doubt they should always reject the opin
ions of others. Gary expected that "they would be approach
ed frequently with suggestions for investments that are not
entitled to be relied upon from a business standpoint." 11?
rMiiti intwi4 tlinm thiiq til tin nnrofllf Thru urn iriuwl rnliw i't
follow.
Wompn in America spent .$75,000,000 on hair marcels,
trims and shampoos last year. Tho barbers rule the waves.
o
"Knock and it shall be given to you," is the way some
people think that passage reads. '
by The News-Review Co., I no.
uieo reeerveo.
Pr-sident and Aluuagur
ooruUtry-TrettBuror
4.nl
- S OU
- 1.U0
.60
.60
WRITING.
1
York my pen would run dry
' i
'blithely 'on' the 1 rcshol'dJof l!0
. -. i i l i '.
lor having the best pair
i- i t'.
in the hice;.j !No need of any"
, ; . .i .
.1 1 T UT .
PiCWS
"By OJeuT (J.Ts'ATES'-r
well anynow .UMinsmm
That bird
Levino
Seems to
Have some ,
.... .Mutatx
lntestin.il
Fortitude.
Yeged. attended a Kiwanls meet
In' todav and was areatlv disap
pointed thst Eddie Kohlhagcn'sjNew York
hula dancers didn't shake the Philadelphia
shredded wheat. It scorns that Ed-I Detroit
die got some dirty looks from Washington ..
soino or uie Deacons 01 ine ciuu
and decided to just let 'em sing.
The sister ship. of the "Spirit of
St. Louis" arrived in the village
today and some of the local Lind-
berghians aro showin' great tfarin'
by uoin' aloft.
The school season will soon be
on and some of the Maws are al
ready beglnnln' to renovate the
ears of their offsprings. '
The fellers who bring cornstalks
into the office to display may be
interested to know that ears of
corn are a dern sight more ac
ceptabls in this sanctum.
LAFE SE2 ' '
"Some fellers are so dern ornery
that they Won't evert smell a flow-
or."
BEER, 3 WOMEN
NABBED IN RAID
OUTLAW), Ore, Aug. 30 Two
sliito oiiicets uliti a ouinlly shei-ul
yesterday arrested three women
and seized 310 quints of beer in
tin elght-ronm uimrlmt-lit ut K.ii
NonM Twenty First' mi-eel' The
snnio ofrlrers imrtlelimted a few.
clayH ni'o In n raid on the. 1 1 1 1; li la iuI
Court' 'apartments In which two
thousand quarts of1 lieer wart seized.
STOLEN CAR USED ',
' BY BANDIT FOUND
' 'ppttfUkp; '.Ore.,' AW."'3n'. 1
Polieo today, recovere't the auto
used, yesterday by the; ,lone, ' tin-1
iniiskcd highway man who helil up
fi. T. ' jFerrnll, Multnomah Hotel
-cushhir.1 .Tlie. car, iv'hich. liiid. been
Ktohni Twin n .dowlowu , Darklng,
I'..,....-. ...in u.itimiwiii.u ui,i,iii i
m. yeslerdny, ilialf an hour alter
the holdup, In a resilience district
oil he east shit). ( A woman who
saw, a nptn loiivo tjhe cur described
blni; as .wearing elnthfs dlfrerepf.
from, those, 'worn . by. Die: holdup,
Poilco lieiievo he: ehmtgotl. Ills giif'ij
wlille in tlie cur. Tile Iholioy sat!
ohel vns found In the c:',r. The
fe)ir-window mirror' wns femoVed
hy pollmi.wlo, Hioiight. tlij't pyssili-ly-;
Uii'H'hgltiye iiilRliti Have loudicd
it, leaving finger prints. ?
Jack Lockwili at Summer Camp
. t r , , 'BY GILBERT PATTEN ; , ' S, ;
'' ' 4 (Creator of Franlc Merriwell)
r-
i I' . . . AWK- H T T s
The moccasin-ahot foat of tho vicious Indian smote the white
boy down upon tho hard ledgo, stunning him. Then Hatchet fell
on Jack, seized his' neck, and started to beat his head against the
solid rock. But Rose, who had sprung to her feot, grasped her
cousin by the collar of his shirt and surged backward with all her
strength, defeating his deadly purpose. ' '
( ft-'-'ft-rJ f r W
Ballled by the girl, Hatchet
' released Jack and turned on
her like an Infuriated wild ani
mal. "I'll kill your white sweet-'
heart!" he yelled, thrusting her
. backward. '
The copper-colored rufhan
white boy, rushing like a charging moose. The new arrival A.tt
Buke Saunders, buke kmcked Hatchet from the ledge IkIo the
btook. Following with a t'ngle bound, Saundtrs clutched the In
dian't throat with both h&.tus and thiust his head under water
'You won't use a rock on r-.ivbody else!" he roared.
itii0Tsu3csKCc (T B Continued)
BASEBALL
(STANDINGS
OF LEAGUES
(iiy The Associated Press.)
W. h. JP.
National
Chicago
tit. Louis
Pittsburgh ..
Now York
Cinclmmtl ..
Brooklyn .....
Boston ...
73
49
49
49
62
65
60
08
77
,S9
.681
.681
.570
.451
.426
.421
.361
P.
.704
.676
.657
.037
.480
.440
.385
.317;
, OS
08
. 09
04
. 62
SO
44
Philadelphia
American
W.
si
- - 73
L.
37
63
64
57
64
70
76
84
.. ..(iS
.... Sit
.... 69
Cleveland
.. 6
HI. Louis 47
Boston 39
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
(liy the Associated Presc)
One of the most ev,n.tl'ul days.
liii: i-smioiiui league nas experienc
ed tills season Is pointing tlie way
for ili poHslhle di'lhroneuieut of
the Chicago Culls, who today were
only two uuil mil;. half games ahead
of their closest competitors.
The Culis were balked twice
yesterday by the (Hunts, New York
hulling Hal Curlson out of the box
In. Ilio first game dining a furious
rally that brought Mcdiaw's team
an 8-7 win, and Inking the night
cap, 4-1, with a seventh inning
Bpiurgo ut the expense ol' Charlie
Root. . ..'.!
Tho world's champion Cardinals
could gel nothing heller than, an
even break in their twin hill wllh
Brooklyn. Joss Petty flopped !
them In the opener, 2-1, : but Jess '
Haines led 'the mound city entry toi
a victory .'by the same score lh
the second contest. ' Tho result put (
the HI.- Louis timtn In. a tie ros seer ,
ond' place with Pittsburgh; as the .
Pirates played a 2-2 tie with phila:l
delphia, the game being called by J
rain".
Only three mid nne-hnlfi games
separated tho . Cuba from the '
(Hants today to murk tuo first uli-l
vision span. . . ;
-The Boston Braves, 'aftor iwhip-
!hiR first dlvisloni teams I wltli
much regularity in recent games,
bowed twice to the Cincinnati
Reds, 4-2, and C-5i i '
There -wan less excitement 'yes
terday In the American league. The
YankeeH slapped- the iHrowns flgaii).
i' ni. i,tuin, turn uiutf uy : u tiure
of 8-3.' New York has won all Its.
18 games with Jiowley's outfit this
season. f f i , ,
. Rain, thnlled.y tho Washingtcin1
Chicago gumo jn, llli.'.lual ;half of the
Hocoiidi liming, with tho .Senators,
lending. ' - : ;
! '; t'hilacfclphia Scored it ''S-() " win'1
oVhr Ml roll with Jack' Qidnh ah.
lowing only three safe liils. i '
' SHnr Harris's' let ' the' Cleveland'
Indians down wllh two hits and the
Boston Red Rox Avoir a 10-2 count!
The Indian, having freed
himself from the hands of Twin
Rose, whirled toward Lockwili
again. Catching up a largo
rock, he lifted it above Jack's
head.
i&(MlS.'!
8 -
was stiuck, put then, by anothir 1
-
LEADING PLAYERS
OF BIG LEAGUES
Hy the AHsodatcd Press)
Including games of August 29.
National
Batting- P. Waner, Pirates, .387.
nuns L. Wuner, Pirates, 108.
lilts P. Waner, Pirates, 1111.
Doubles P. Waner, Pirates, 36.
Triples P. Waner, Pirates, 17.
Homers Williams, Phillies, 23;
Wilson. Cubs, 23.
Stolen bases -Krlsch, Cardinals,
Pitchhig-
Denton, (Hauls, won
13; lost 4.
American
Bimmons, Athletics,
nutlfng
.31)3.
Runs Oehrlg, Yankees, 127.
Hits Oehrlg, Vankues,-181.
Doubles Gehrig, Yankees, 40;
Hums, Indians, 46.
Triples Alanush, Tigers, 17.
Homers Ruth, Yankees, 42.
Stolen bases Slsler, Browns, 25.
Pitching Hoyt, Yankees, wou
18; lost 6.
PASADENA, Cal. At a "sunset
luncheon" given recently In Pasa
dena high school, the youngest
guest was 85 yeurs old. Among
ino iu ouioi's was one centenarian.
An old-fashioned spell-down was a
feature of the day and Btudeuts
dressed in tho fushlon of 75 years
ago, sang old-time songs.
Try our buttermilk It's differ
ent. Roseburg Dairy. Phone 186.
DR.
NERB AS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Cas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 488 , Masnlc Bldg.
STOP! LOOK! LiSTEN!
First success in a real washing
machine. You have only to see
it demonstrated to be convinced
of its true merit. Washes all
garments without the use of rub
board.
Washer, wringer and stand com
plete $35.00
A clean business chance for
making money. A good invest
ment for anyone wishing a pro
fitable business.
,'. R. O. Cunningham
947 Cobb St.
, Elite -Pleaters
All Kinds of Pleating and
Button Making. ' '
, 1 1 Phone 187-R ; : , . 1
' '. 610 So. Main'
FIRE HAZARDS ;
' ' : 'v '.i
are Increased during this season
of. the, year, play safe by carry
ing .adequate Fire Insurance.
Our ogency Is at your service.
We wrlto all Hues of fire and
automobile insurance. .
G. W. Young & Son
' INSURANCE
116 Cass St. . 1 ' Phone 417
TO ANNOUNCE -opening
of private studio In
Roseburg, September 12
Lucile M. Sappington
. Dunning System Improved :
Muslo Study
Piano Kindergarten
: For information and terms
- ' phono 47,1-R.
Brand's Road Stand
Lunches 1
..Served Inside or In the Gar
den. Soda Fountain
Our Own Private Moon
Every night Is moonlight at
Brand's Garden.
Fruit
Garden Valley Watermelons
Diilard Muskmelons
Crawford and ElberU Peaches
Gravensteln Applet
BRAND'S
Pacific Highway 3 Miles North
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses.
116 Jackson St.
CHIROPRACTORS
Drugless Health Center
"Complete Health Service"
8ULPHUR VAPOR BATHS
327 West Cass Phone 91
I
Frances Lintott
Piano Studio
522 S. Main
Phone 419 J
ST09V UAL
"Hey, hey!" yellow Clowny.
"Look at me. I'm stranded here,
up in this tree. Please don't go
'way and leave me. Someone tell
me what to do. The bear Is grow
ling. Now 1 fear perhaps he'll try
to climb up here. Or maybe he
will chew away, or claw this tree
in two."
"Oludon't be frightened." Scoulv
cried. "We'll find some plan which
will be tried. Just hang on to that
tree until we see what can be
done." "All right," walled Clowhy.
"Hurry, though. The bunch " of
you should surely know that hang
ing here, above a bear la not ex
actly fun."
The Tlnymltes and Goofy Ooos
agreed there was no time to lose.
They thought of every sort of plan,
but nothing sounded right. A look
around made Scouty frown. Said
he, "The sun Is going down, and
If we do not hurry, It will be as
dark as night.
And, la the meantime, Mister
Bear, flopped on the ground seent'
ed awaare that Clowny still was in
ine tree, so hod lust e und wait
'Course Clowny watched him from
his branch, but didn't think he had
a chance to ever get out of the
tree. That s why he leared hiB fate.
Just then wee.Carpy yelled In
glee, "we 11 gather stones and
rocks and sticks and throw them
at the bear. I have a hunch that,
like as not, that ought to frighten
him a lot. Aim when we start In
throwing, to the woods, no doubt,
he'll tear."
"Why, you're as clever as a
fox," cried Scouty. Then, they gath
ered rocks while Clownv veiled.
l"Huray!" This took the black beui
' with surprise. He jumped up to
his scarey size, to dodge the stones
QUARRY RIFLE
TEAM DEFEATED BY
LOCAL MARKSMEN
The Roseburg Rifle, and Pistol
Club emerged the victor in a shoot
held Sunday, August. 28, with the
Quarry Rifle team at the' tatter's
new range, south of town. ' The lo
cal, tpr.m scored a total of 1079
points, out' of 'b possible l'4'oo to
their opponents 1022. Ben Shields
and Steve Plorson both of the local-
team tied for, first place with
170 points while yernon Orr of' the
Roseburg team tied with C. D,
Palm of the ;Quarry team for sec-,
ond place with 165 points! 7 '
The scores were shot over' the
standard fifty meter range under
N. ; R. A. regulations which allow
each contestant flvo shots 'liotu
each of the four positions', prone,
kneeling, sitting end standing.
The members of the .local team
expressed their pleasure rit the
reception they wei'e given at the
quarry which included a dinner for
the two'' teams a tour of inspection
through the plant arid' the 900:toot
shaft which has' been 'tunneled out
of the' vsst: limestone dcposjts
there In the fourteen year's which
the quarry has been In operation.
Since the overwhelming defeat
of the American rifle team in the
last International contest ' there
has been an Increasing Interest
in marksmanship' Shown through
out the country.' The local organi
zation Is ably carrying out Its part
In the program to 1 make America
again, a nation of riflemen,
FIVE SALEM PEOPLE 1 ' '
IN HOSPITAL AFTER
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
(Auoclntcd PrMi Leased Wire)
' SALEM, Ore., Aug. 29. Motor
accidents In' and about Salem yes-
I terday and today sent five people
I to the hospttnls, one ol them with
I Injuries which may - prove fatal.
W. L. Parnett, 2t. who came to
1 Salem from Idaho the first of the
year, was struck hy a hit and ruu
driver, throwing him from his mo
torcycle, suffering n fractured skull
and other injuries l'rorii'vlilch lie
may not recover. Witnesses snld
that the ear which struck him Is
OUT OUR WAY
irs gome. an' his head hascX ' " ' :
hano 1 Mewjy y. poller ther nose. . akiotAer sitEf?
Xtgow HFT WORE SM0W -Tirtis'sj : l
Rubber neck. ' o.wiu.
.wosMT.err -1 ' ' " '
- B IM ' w b M
COCHCAN PICTURES WOCK
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
little while.
And then he ran
1
away.
recorded as being Issued to M. T.
Chandler, 815 East Burnside street,
Portland.
Reckless driving on the part of
two drivers who have not yet been
Identified ,ns far as could be as
certained, caused the serious in
jury of Miss Grace Hagel and less
serious injuries to her, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. . A.Hagle, and also
her youu gslster, all; live at Mllwau-
Kio,- regon.. , 1 1 ..,r j , , , . ,
1 Grace Haglo received a deep 'cut
In the scaly which nocessjsrated 15
stitches, j- , . ! . ., ... 1
SOUTH DEER CREEK NEWS .
: :Mrs. Mihnlo Cox and son, Wal
lace spent the day in Roseburg
visiting trlends:
Mr. Palmer1 Davles, who Is work-'
lug -o.veu .at MuruliLiold,. silent Ilia
weekend with his parents E. c:
Davis of S. D. C. , j ,
Mrs. John Betts spent Sunday
with her slster-ln-Iaw, )Wrs.,H.' 13.
Blood, of S. D. C. ( , , ' y
The s. D. a, people Went ' air.' n
picnic Sunda .up at Little River.
All enjoyed lltefday. ii '
Mrs. Jerom Smith Isftipeudlilg a
few days wt(j Mrs. Pldra'.Gox, tot
O. U. J. f , f. . I
Mlitf Frances Ulelttn snont Sun.
day evenhig wlth-Rdeh-Uliiod.-Sholsueatby the .doiinrtment, which,
returned home Monday morning.
Miiiand Mrs. John Whltsett, of
California, are leavinfe' Friday or
Saturday for their home He is a
father -of, Mrs.f v. i if. Mslton Sr
of S. t); C ;4 .. ,', , ; f
Miss Units Post left Tor her home
Wednesday morning. 'She spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs.. Steu
Cox of S. D. , V , '1 , - 1
Mr. nnd M(w. . William Hulley
spent Saturday evening with her
sister, Mrs. Cox. ..' ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melton were
callers at his parents Sunday eve
ning. Mr. Kenneth Atterbury was a
caller at tho fllood home Sunday
Mrs. Ada Helton, who has been
Bick. Is improving.
Mr. Dick Melton was in Rose
burg attending to business mutters
Saturday.
;-. 0 1XX'
Ent barbecue sandwiches and
''vp forpver. Brand's Road Stand.
(Clowny gets .anOtVler surprise In
the next Btory.) ''' 4
GOVERNMENT, SERVICES ? .' ,
AID POTATO GROWEjFtS,".
IN MARKETING CROP
Extensive infoiana;t'.on.,sJQi vl,qp,ln-'
fflnttlniy nhtniilni'. nnlnt..- and cull-
.suniing market, .'l'toila. ,'qn. tjuii-
piles -aua. priues.i and estimates 01
production, has 4beeif ,. established
by the, , Bureau, ofi,;Agric.ul1tural
Economics, United , States ,.pepart
ment of Agriculture, as. an aid. to
potato gVowers in marketing, tjielr
crop.. , ., . , 1 ( .- ,1 ' ,. , .,
The wide pxtept (ot , the , potato
production, area; the extreme, dis
tances that. ai'B., practicable , for
shipments; the long crop seaspn;
the competition of the crops of! dif
ferent seasons; the seasonal vari
ations in volume, time of move
ment, and Quality of crop; com
bined wllh uinrket conditions in
general, make potato marketing u
complicated-undertaking which reX
quires nation-wide information on'
the productlon.smovement, and re
quirement phases tof the industry
,lf the best financial results aro to
be obtained . '
-A- new bulletin has just been Is-
whfle not complete' in all dotulls,
furnishes a fair- accurate picturu
of; the areaB ot fiotato production,
the location 'of leadhig 'markets and
their sources of supply,, the time
and volume of the crop movomem,
the areas that meet iiwoonipetitlou
In the markets, and the extent of
the insrket'.i'equlrements as thoy
have occurred during- tho six years
1020-25. I This bull6tin, supplcmout
ed with I current seasonal informa
tion which is available from many
sources, is intended to equip pro
ducers better to meet evory-day
problems of the potato Industry.
Copies of Technical Bulletin No.
7-T,. entitled. "Origin and Distribu
tion of the Commercial Potato
Crop," may be obtained front Un
united States Department ot Agri
culture, Washington, D. C. . ;g
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever.: Brand's Rpad taud.
Camp at Idleyld Park.
By Williams