1934-09-07; Clare Sentinel

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PRIMARY   ELECTION   EDITION
FOURTEEN  PAGES
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THE
SENTINEL
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PRIMARY"ELECTION   EDITION
FOURTEEN   PAGES
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934
New Series Vol. 42, No. 47
COUNTY FAIR GATES
READY TO SWING
NEXT TUESDAY-11TH
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Exhibits Are the Best Ever.
Program of Races and
Other Events Unusual
v,
Friday is School Day, in Which
Nearly Twenty-five Hundred
Pupils Will Participate
Last week to gave you something
in way of news about the coming
Clare county fair. President Gibson's
"Forward to Exhibitors" was^a masterpiece in detail and pure English.
But regardless of the merit of his
"words, there is still more to tell
about the biggest little fair in Michigan. More than ever this year it is
going to live up to and hold its excellent reputation of former time.
Nothing has been left undone that
will in any way please the people
and add comfort while they sojourn
, at the exhibition grounds to see the
numerous displays and witness exciting races, ball games and other
events.
The doors to the fair grounds will
swing open early Tuesday morning,
September 11th. Nearly all the first
day will be used in placing the exhibits and completing the "midwayV'
Nowadays no fair is complete without the latter, especially when the
concessions are granted to clean, reliable persons. Our county fair
management has been unusually
careful in recent past years regarding
this matter.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
are each going to be big clays. If you
attend anyone of them" you will not
return home disappointed." But why
not attend all three? Get the whole
show. The admission each day for
adults is only twenty-five cents.
Three times this amount, less than
the price of one bushel of potatoes,
will give you three days of enjoyment
and recreation such as you have never; experienced before in your t lifetime. The Clare .county fair -is' not
only* an exhibition of the highest
rank, but it lias 'always proven a Social affair of great importance to each
individual. * Fortner residents return
to renew acquaintances, the pioneers
gather to tell of old times, present
citizens (both young and old) come
to chat, visit and gossip about the
good in people. "Wednesday has
been set aside as pioneer day. On
this occasion you will hear such men
as J. Li. Littlefield and Dan Hoover
uncork rousing ten-minute speeches.
Make your desires known and you
will be given an opportunity to explode, etc. There are no selfish individuals connected with the management of the Clare county fair. Each
official believes in the doctrine oi
equal opportunity for all.
On both Wednesday and Thursday
there will be some fast horse races.
In addition on these days several
games of both hard and soft ball will
take place. In the former, sever.al
girl teams will participate. Friday a
colored team from outside will play
the winner in the hard-ball contests.
Music throughout the fair will be
furnished by the popular Clare high
school band and Chas. Butts orchestra.
Again ihe exhibits from both the
rural and city schools of the county
promise to be large and attractive.
iThe program for school day is in
charge of Asa Aldrich, who will bo,
ably assisted by Superintendents Amble, Tyndall and Kennedy, high
school assistants, grade and rural
teachers. All true educators of the
county, meaning patrons, school officers, teachers, will join actively in
making school days this year surpass every previous effort of the
kind.
'Nough said. Do not miss the Clare
county fair. You Will regret it if you
do.
IN ALL FAIRNESS
CARPENTER SHOULD BE
RETURNED TO SENATE
When we stop to realize how Ben
Carpenter has gone to bat for our
people so many times in the past, it
is hard to understand how anyone
who knows the facts can think of
doing anything else but vote for him
in the primary election on September
11th. This is no time to forget the
favors bestowed upon us in a time of
need. There is no finer principle
than that of friendship, from it
spring the golden fruits of gratitude.
Gratitude is a principle that we all
should cultivate, and when the .time
comes that we can give it expression,
we should be only too glad to do so.
It is our opinion that the 28th senatorial district hasn't been so well
represented in the state senate as it
is with Mr. Carpenter there representing us. Mr. Carpenter is a plain,
earnest citizen, but as an official he
seems to anticipate conditions ahead
of most men, in the senate and
knowns what is going on at all times.
When we have the best senator from
our district since the days of Eugene
Foster of Gladwin, 20 year ago, let's
keep him there.—Crawford Avalanche.—adv.
CLARE GIRL WEDS DEARBORN YOUNG MAN SATURDAY
Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock
Marguerite Fetters and Wesley M.
Morden were united in marriage at
the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Wm.
Mac Clenthen, at Dearborn. They
were attended by Marguerite and
Will Foster. A dinner was' given In
their honor by the groom's mother.
They will be at home to their many
friends at 6811 Colman St., Deai-born,.
Michigan.
The bride is also a" Vernon township girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Fetters. She is a Clare high
graduate of last June.
The groom is a nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. John Morden, of-Vernon, and in
his visits here has won the respect of
local people. -
LAWRENCE TEALE
LOSES IN FIGHT
FOR HEALTH MON.
Young Man Had SpentPrac>
tically All   of  Life
Sheridan
in
MEMORIAL BUILDING AT OTTER
LAKE TO BE DEDICATED
XTENDS APPRECIATION
TO LOYAL SUPPORTERS
DURING FIRST TERM
At the close of this campaign, I
wish to sincerely thanlc my friends
who have been so kind to me. As to
the unscrupulous persons who have
tried to spread false, propaganda
about me, can only say that a guilty
conscience is their punishment. That
these stories are false, my friends
have been quick to testify to, for ex-'
ample: the article of Justice Young^
of Harrison, as. to the. .falsity of the
prOpagahda that too many cases are
tried before Justice Callihan. Read
his article.' Also the article written
by Supervisor Hanley who was one)
of the committee of the Board of
Supervisors, investigating the Rouse;
matter.
Some of my opponents have tried
to lead the people to believe that the
Bank Case was not properly handled.
Even saying that this case should
have been tried by a jury. My
friends, the candidate who tells you
that is not worthy of your vote, because he should know that in a criminal case the prosecutor can not ask
for a jury. Whether or not there is
a jury is left entirely to the defense.
The Prosecutor's hands are tied.
They also insinuate that the case
should have been appealed. After' a
man has been acquitted of a crime,
he cannot be tried again on the same
charge, unless new .evidence has been
found.
I have, at all times, worked in complete harmony with the Board of
Supervisors and have always been
guided by their directions. The rec:
ords of the Board of Supervisors
prove this. At present I am working
with a Committee of the Board, coU.
lecting from the Bondsmen the money on deposit by the County, in thq
Clare County Savings Bank. Up to
this time, there has been paid to the
county, nine thousand dollars. Tne
balance of the deposit I expect, with
the cooperation of the committee, tq
collect soon.
If elected, will continue to give the
office the best that is in me as 1
nave done in the past.
Respectfully   submitted,
Adv. Theo. G. Bowler.
Lawrence, son of David and Ellen
Teale was born 'November 14th, 1907
in* Sheridan township and passed
away September 3rd, 1934 at thff
Michigan State Sanitoriunt at Howell,
being 26 years, 10 months and 11
days old.
Most of Lawrence's life was spent
on the farm in Sheridan township
with the exception of about four
years while working in Flint. He
was of a jovial disposition and won
friends that were lasting. He sought
the better things, in life and during
his illness was deeply concerned
about the promises and love of his
Master. *
His health failing, he entered the
Sanitarium at Howell June 4th in an
effort to regain "his health, but
strength gradually seeped away until
he passed peacefully away about qnq
o?clock Oh Monday,
He- leaves to mourn his early departure his devoted father, David
Teale, two brothers, Wesley, of
Hewitt, ■Minn., 'and William, of
^inkleville, and one sister, Alice at
the home in Vernon City where the
family took up their residence in
April 1933, also many other relatives
and  friends.
His mother preceded him to her
Eternal home June 17th, 1934.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Clare Baptist church Thursday afternoon by Rev. M. R. Hond*
rich, of the Eagle, and Rev. A. D.
Teider assisting. Burial was made beside his mother in Cherry Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Teale and son,
Ted, of Gibsonburg, Ohio, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hampton and daughter,
Ruth, Miss Berta Neiland and Mrs.
John Sisco, of Mt. Pleasant, were
among those from out of town who
attended the services.
The local Post of The American
Xegton and the Auxiliary Unit have
received a cordial invitation for their
members to attend the dedication
ceremonies of the new Herbert R.
McKinney Memorial Building at Otter Lake American Legion Billet, tq
be held Sunday,- September 9th, 1934,
at ?:30 p. m.
We are asking-you to write in the
aame of William H. Caple in the
blank space for -State Senator on thq
.Democratic ballot and place a cross
^before bis name in the primary election September 11th, 1934.
Signed, L. H.-Thompson, Chairman
Clare County Democratic Gommittee
Pol. Adv. .••.'• "•"'    ''■''■  '
SUCKER PERMITS VOID
AUGUST THIRTY-FIRST
Enforcement of motor vehicle laws
relative to license plates after Aug
ust 31, is in the hands of local law
enforcement officers.
Time for use of 1933 plates with
windshield permits was extended
from August 1 to August 31 by Sec-'
retary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald
after this action had been given written approval of majorities of both
state senate and house of representatives.
In response to a query, the Michigan Department of Public Safely;
was informed that enforcement of
laws was up to local officers after
the expiration Of the additional 30-
day period.
BASEBALL GAME
Clare Advertisers will stage a
double header September 9th, at Raring field, playing Delwin Grange and
Stevensdn: -L'a&e,        ■-'*■'•'   • •A •
MRS. BEATRICE BUTLER
DIES AT ANN ARBOR
HOSPITAL THURSDAY
Mrs. Beatrice Butler age 24, passed away August 30th at Ann Arbor
hospital where she had been taken
the day before following an illness of
several months.
She had been a patient at a hospital at Mt. Pleasant when first taking sick and the past'month was cared for at the home of her mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Beal on east Fourth
street. She is survived by her husband and her immediate family.    k
Funeral services Were held from
the Stinson Funeral Home in Mts
pleasant Sunday and burial made in
the cemetery at that city.
THINK IT OYER!
Thorough and aggressive administration of the office of Prosecuting
Attorney will be strictly adhered to
in nominating and electing Donald E.
Holbrook. Born and raised in Clare
County, qualified through education
and experience and will gladly lend
an understanding ear to the affairs
of his home county. Honest, fair and
impartial discharge, of the duties and
with an eye to the minimum cost to
the taxpayers.—'Pol. adv.
SOFT BALL AND ICE CREAM
PRIMARY ELECTION
CLOSE AT HAND-
CONTESTJIEATED
Citizens Urged to Make Unbiased Decisions for the
County's Interest
Clare county voters will'-go to the
polls next Tuesday, September 11th
to make their'choice on the two ballots, the Republican and Democratic.
With the recent change in the primary law 3nly the names of primary
candidates with, opponents will ap
pear on the ticket.
Primary candidates opened tip this
week with their heavy'''fire" as the
time is rapidly' drawing close. Every
candidate is urging all, citizens to
vote Tuesday and this is the election
which is final in several cases.
The voters of Clare will lyive their
first opportunity to vote in Clare's
new City Hall and Menjforial building.
'The polls open at 7:00 a. m., and
close at 6:00 p. m.
A soft ball game is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at Colonville between the Eagle and Colonville
teams, game to start at 2:30. An ice
cream social will also be held'.
Read the articles of Justice Young
of Harrison, and Supervisor' Hanley
of Clare, In this'issue,     Adr..
CEMETERY DRILLING PROHIBITED
BY COURT RULING
I
Oil and Gas Leas? on Vernon's   Burial   Ground
CancefM by Decision
A circuit court decree was handed
down Friday, August 24, by Judge
Gillispis of Detroit, which cancelled
the oil and gas lease in Vernon township cemetery and permanently restrained drilling on the grounds.
In rendering the ruling Judge Gil-
lispie's decree read: "So far as i
have been able to discover no authority has ever "been granted by
statute to either a township board or
a township board of health, -to sell or
lease any portion qf^AU^*±owiiship.
cemetery, and in the absence of such
authority .the lease, rin qutstion cannot be sustained."
The case was brought about last
spring when -on complaint by John
Stough, James Render, Mary Brief
and Louise Erwin, all of whom have
relatives buried, in the township,
cemetery, an . injunction was secured
to prohibit Oscar Wiley, and W. F.
Hunter, of Rosebush, and John Vale
and J. P. Wilson, of Detroit, Who had
leased the cemetery and partially
completed a derrick for the purpose
of drilling an oil well thereon.
Judge Gillespie ruled on four separate counts, holding the plaintiffs
first had a right to maintain the suit;
second that the parcel of land in
question had never been abandoned
as a cemetery; third that the township board had no right to lease it, and
fourth that the board had no authority to authorize the building of a
roadway thru the cemetery or for
the  building of tanks  and pipelines.
Judge Gillespie ruled in addition
that, "in my judgment the lease cannot be sustained, for another reason,
as it purports to convey seven-
eights of oil rights and to lay pipe
lines, build tanks, etc., and remain
in force as long as oil or gas is produced." He ruled the board has no
right under the statute to make
these grants without submitting the
question to a vote of the electorate.
His decree further said, "The duty
of the court to grant relief in the
premises seems clear. Our earliest
records, taken in many instances
from the tombs and sepulchers of
the ancient dead, show that since the
dawn of civilization man's final resting place has always been treated
with reverence and respect.
"The time has not come in our
mad scramble for wealth and riches,
when public authorities will be permitted to devote our burial grounds
to any commercial use, even though
temporarily it may result in a profit
to do so".
Reports from Detroit are to the
effect that the defendants" are planning to appeal the decision to the
state supreme court.
Wide interest has been manifest
,in the case by Michigan oil men due
to the fact that it marked the fli-st
attempt to drill on cemetery property
in Michigan.
SIEL REUNION HELD AT WM.
IRWIN HOME SEPTEMBER 2ND
For the first time in eight years
the entire Siel family met for a social day Sunday, September 2nd at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, A pot luck dinner was. served at
noon and the afternoon was spent in
talking over old times. On account of
the rainy weather all had to stay in
doors.
• Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Siel and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne,
Fair, of FarweU, Mr. and Mrs. Clar*
ence Siel and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Siel and daughter, of Grand Rapids,
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Siel and fam-
iy, of Clare, and Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Irwin and son, of Flint, Mr, and
Mrs.'Munchie Lucy and family and
Clarence Pope, of Flint, Mr. and Mrs.
'Frank Irwin, of Cranberry Lake,
CLARE STUDY CLUB
HOLDS FLOWER SHOW
AT FIRSTJEETING
Fine   Luncheon   Served at
'Home   of Mrs.  Nellie
Hampton Tuesday
Tuesday, September 4th, the Clare
Study Club held their annual Flowev
Show and also luncheon and first
meeting of the year. The luncheon
and meeting was held at the pleasant Home of Mrs. Nellie Hampton. A
fine luncheon was served at 1:30
o'clock by the committee Gene Fleming, Anita Tichenor and Florence
Rassat. The decorations were in
green with a special specie of dainty
sun flowers. The meeting after the
luncheon, was, opened by the President Mary Green. Mrs. Daisley
'Goodman, chairman of the program,
committee, gave a very clear explanation of the new programs, which are
very neat and elegant in. appearance
and content. A letter was read that
came from the Friday Literary Club
of Gladwin announcing the Annual
Fall Flower Show to be given September 7th, also a Fall Fashion Revue
staged by G. Goldbergs and Sons
'Department store, and inviting the
Clare Study Club to attend, signed
by their secretary, Mrs. Avis Ridley.
The President said the Club would
accept the invitation. and urged all
who could to make an effort to attend.- The Club members • recitec)
together the Club pledge and their
.collect. The, President Mary Green
feave her annual greeting. She said
in part that she had' striven to, leave
something before she left the office
that would be of lasting good to the
Club. She thanked the chairman of
the program committee, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Pearl Sanford, chairmarj
of the Flower Show committee, thq
luncheon committee and the judges
of the Flower show and all members
and non-members for their greaij
Work in making this Show and meeting a great success. Mrs. Green then
read some beautiful and helpful
(Continued on Page Three)
AUTO ACCIDENTS
AGAIN TAKE TOLL
DURING PAST WEEK
-4>
MRS. WILMA ACHARD
AND HARRY TRIPP
MARRIED AT SAGINAW
Mrs. Wilma Aehard was united in
marriage to Harry Tripp, before a
Baptist pastor at Saginaw September
4th, and they are spending thein
honeymoon at his summer home at
Higgins Lake.
Mr. Tripp's Work has been in
Maine for some time and in December they will go to Palm Beach, Florida, where he directs an orchestra at
the resort.
CLARE COUPLE ANNOUNCE
THEIR SECRET MARRIAGE
Robert J. Doherty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Doherty and Miss Irene,
daughter of Mrs. Emma Radcliffe,
are reported to have taken French
leave some time during the early part
of the year and were married, keeping it a secret until two weeks ago.
The news was a great surprise tq
their parents as well as their many
school friends.
The bride graduated last June and
also won a scholarship to the University of Michigan.
They are now staying at the home
of "Bob's" parents and Bob will complete his senior year at Clare high.
NOTICE
Primary  election  September    11th
will be held in the new City Hall.
Alex McKinhon,
City Clerk.
PIANO CLASS
. I will open   my   fall   piano   class
September lQth. Call 178 for enrollment.
ittZ Frances Anderson. '
RAM TRUCK TO
VISIT CLARE COUNTY
EARLY IN OCTOBER
The Michigan Purebred Sheep
Breeder's Ram Truck will make its
annual tour again this year. The
truck will visit Clare County about
the first week of October. The stop
will be made at the fair grounds of
Harrison.
As in the past, rams will be delivered on special orders and others will
be offered for saie at the meeting. All
rams are selected from the best of
Michigan's purebred stock by a
committee headed by D. H.' LaVoi.
Extension livestock specialist of
Michigan State College. Many farmers have had the impression that
these rams were from the College
flocks which is not true.
All rams are sold under a guarantee to be healthy and any which
prove unsatisfactory as breeders are
replaced or the purchase price refunded. Mr. La Voi does not compromise
on quality to meet a price in selecting the rams for this project. Many
cheaper rams are available but when
a buyer compares the quality and
prices of the truck rams with "Bargain" rams he concludes that a few
more dollarb for the quality ram* is
the better bargain. Thus the ram
truck serves an educational purpose
in acquainting sheep men with the
characteristics which make for high
quality in Sheep.
The large number of inquiries re:
garding the coming of the truck and
the number of repeating orders for
rams from the source Indicates that
this project is popular with local
farmers and ' has given satisfaction
in the past.- Last year 182 rams Were
(Continued on Page'Ten)   *
MOTHER OF EIGHT
DIES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS THURS.
Mrs.   Leslie   McNeil   Laid   to
Rest in Cherry Grove
Cemetery
Mrs. Leslie McNeil died at her
home in Sheridan" township August
30th, 'following, an illness of six
months, having suffered a stroke last
February which had since confined
her to her bed.
Mrs. Jennie McNeil " was born in
Gilmore township August 13th, 1887
and spent her early life in that community. She was married to Leslie
McNeil March 18, 1906, and her early-
demise leaves eight children motherless, namely, Mrs. Fern Taylor, oi
Mound, 111., Lyle, Fay, William, Wiu
nifred, Betty, Herbie and Mona, all at
home.
Besides by the family of children,
she will be mourned by her husband,
mother,' and five sisters, and a host
of friends who showed their friendship and affection by attending the
services in a large number.
The funeral was held from the
Thurston & Son Funeral Home September 2nd, conducted by Rev. Albert
Dawe and burial made in Cherry
Grove.
NOTICE TO VOTERS
Many people are under the impression that they can vote for candidates on both the Republican and
democratic tickets. Such is not- the
case. The following are candidates
on the Republican ticket only. If you
Want to vote for any of them be sure
and call for a Republican  ticket.
Governor: Or la A. Bailey, Frank D.
Fitzgerald, Alexander J. Groesbeck
anS John W. Smith.
Lieutenant Governor: Ernest T.
Conlon, Fred R. Ming and Thoma^
Read.
State Senator: Ben Carpenter and
Ben N. Mercer.
Prosecuting Attorney: Theo, G.
Bowler, Leo J. Campeau, Donald E.
HolbrOok and Joseph K. NaUmes.
Sheriff: George Bates, John W.
Burnett, Roy G. ShUmway and- Ed-
mond Woods.
^County Treasurer: Oise A. Derby,
Fred S. Goodman, John A. Raymond,
Ray V. Rule and Fred W. Schaaf.
Road Commissioner: John C. Carpenter, Richard Emerson, Elmer J.
Schofield and Robert Wilson.
Paid for by Clare County Republican Candidates.
(Political Advertisement,
EMERGENCY WELFARE CANNING
"Canning equipment now in use by
County Emergency Welfare Relief
Administrations may not be used to
can for non-relief families. Funds for
such purposes have come directly
from Federal, or State Moneys" appropriated for emergency welfare relief, therefore such equipment must"
be treated as a relief commodity1 iot
be used only by and for the,benefit
of welfare families on, relief.*,' ,.
William Haber,
State Relief Administrator.
Two Young Men Lose Lives
While Others Are Painfully Injured
Frederick McDonald, of Vernon*
Dies While Returning Home
From First Day of
School
Returning to this city with his
truck late Friday night .Floyd Bergey*
of this city and Clark Sanborn of
near Lake were painfully injured,
when the former's car ran into the
ditch on U. S. 10 between Lake and,
Farwell. The accident is said to have
been caused by the blinding lights of
an approaching car.
The injured were brought to the
Clare Hospital, where it was found
that Mr. Bergey was suffering severe
bruises between the shoulders, badly lacerated arms and is still confined
to the hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. Mi*. Sanborn received several large gashes, across the
head which terminated in concussion
of the brain from which he died at
3:00 o'clock Monday morning.
Charles Williams met with an auto
accident 1-2 mile west of Clare Friday night in which he received severe bruises about the body and a long
cut from the back of the ear down
into the neck in which a large artery
was severed, Causing the loss of a
considerable amount blood. His injuries were treated at the Clare Hospital, and was removed to his home
the following day.
While returning to his home in
^Vernon township Tuesday afternoon,
from attending the Clare school,
Frederick McDonald, 16, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. McDonald, met with
an auto accident three-quarters of a
mile south of Clare on U. S. 27 in
which, he lost his lite. , • -.
Ate near as can . be ascertained,
Frederick was hurrying to his home
at about 4:00 o'clock and- at the Mussel! farm his Ford V-8 started skidding on the pavement and went out
of control to the ditch, when the ma"
chine struck the opposite bank it tip*
ped over on its? side, the top and side
crashing into* a large tree. The catf
then righted itself and turned one*
half around the tree before stopping
Other autoists were soon on the
scene, but the young man, who was
riding alone, had been instantly kil;
led when the car crashed into the
tree.
Funeral services will be held from
the home this afternoon at 2:00
o'clock, Rev. Albert Dawe officiating
and interment made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phinisey had the
front of their Chevrolet damaged Saturday evening, when upon entering
XL S. 27 at the I. Slentz farm, 3 1-4
miles south of Clare, their car was
struck by mother traveling south. No
one was injured, but the occupants
received a severe shaking up.
MICHIGAN NOW READY
TO TEST FOR BANG'S DISEASE UNDER AAA. PLAN
» ■       ,
Michigan has recently been allotted
a portion of the Federal A. A. A. fund
Which is provided for the testing of
cattle for Ban's Disease and the pay*
ment of indemnities for reacting cattle which are slaughtered.. The program is temporary and may be " discontinued as soon as the original
fund is consumed.. The plan* is voluntary on the part of the herd own*
er. Acceptance of the pian however
involves signing an agreement. The
provisions of which are briefly as follows :
1. To cause all cattle which react
to the blood .test to be slaughtered as
directed,
2. To observe certain regulations in
adding new animals to the herd in
order to avoid reinfection with the
disease.
3. To continue testing in accordance with the accredited Ban's Disease—free plan outlined by the state.
4. To clean and disinfect the,
premises after the test under super?
vision of State officials^
5. No herd owner will use any
abortion vaccine, bacterin or- other
product made thru the- Agency of the;
Bang's Disease germ in treating his
cattle, "       '      - .   ,    -
6. No herd is, eligible ,to this test
in which the above materials -(No,
'5) nave been used within' six month*
of date of testing. t ;
< Further   details,, ■ and .   application •
forms' may be. tad «by applying* to Pt-1
D. Gibson County AgrT Agent at Hatv
riaon,   ,
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