1935-09-26; Saline Observer

              /
r SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 53 YEARS
THE
DEVOTED TO THE
BEST INTERESTS OF
THIS SECTION
VOLUME Q-
SALINE.  WA'S__TENAW  COUNTY"5 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935
NUMBER 51
To be of
Service to You
Is a Pleasure
To Us
The
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Story Bank On the Corner
Larro Feeds for All Your Needs
BEST BY TEST—LET US PROVE IT!
You have to make a dollar before you can save a dollar. Make several dollars by using Fertilizer with a
tobacco base.
TIMOTHY SEED $2.75 PER BUSHEL
LAWN GRASS SEED, ETC.
Dry Hard Wood by cord or load.
Cole's Feed Store
PHONE 47
SALTNE
pecials!
Sept. 26-Oct. 7
Car Washing , 50c
Lubricating . . 50c
We will appreciate your patronage by giving you prompt
aiid courteous service.   '
Texaco Super Service Station
Max Heald    Erwin Lindemann
I
Save Fuel by Using Storm Sash!
Temporary Steel Corn Cribs
Some Sherwin-Williams Specials
1 Qt. Dex Linoleum Varnish and special applier, regular $1.49 value both for 99c!
Floor-Lac, a varnish and stain in one, reduced for
Fall Sale—one-half pint 39c!
1 pint can of Self Polishing Floor Wax and 1 Lamb's
Wool Applicator, $1.35 value, 98c!
Saline Mercantile Co.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Rotarians Entertain
!   District Gov. Gray
Meeting*    of    Executive    Committee
Held Before the Meeting;
New  Code of Ethics.
Last Thursday noon Rotarians enjoyed a visit from District Governor
William ("Bill") M. Gray of Chatham, Ontario,  Canada.
WILLIAM M. GRAY
Previous to the luncheon "Bill" put
the executive board "on the spot,"
and when he was through, with them
all had a little clearer idea of what
their real duties are.
After the inner man had been satisfied, Governor Gray talked to the
members for about half an hour,
driving home in a nice way how little time members havt in a year to
do all that they should set as a mark,
and stressed the importance of the
four objects of Rotary, which we reprint below, and which replace rthe
former six objects.
ROTARY OBJECTS        ?
(1) The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service.
(2) High ethical standards in
business and professions; the recog-
nition of the worthiness of all useful
occupations; and the dignifying by
each Rotarian of his occupation as
an opportunity to serve society.
(3) The application of the ideal
of service by every Rotarian to his
personal, business and community
life.
(4) The advancement of international understanding, good will, and
peace through a world fellowship of
business and professional men united
in the ideal of service.
Today the members will enjoy an
illustrated account of the recent international convention, held in Mexico, through the courtesy of Rotarian
Edward Staebler of Ann Arbor.
TOWNSEND BROTHERS
MEET ONCE MORE
AFTER 27 YEARS
Dr. H. S. Townsend of 1869 Seneca
street had tlie pleasure of having a
simultaneous visit for the past week
or ten days from his two surviving
brothers, G. C. Townsend of Saline,
Mich., and Dr. C. O. Townsend of
Washington, D. C. This is the first
time in 27 years that the brothers
have been together and that they
have enjoyed the reunion immensely
goes without saying.
G. C. Townsend, who is connected
with the Saline Savings bank, is the
oldest of the brothers. Dr. C. O.
Townsend has long been connected
with the tariff commission of the Agricultural department as a plant
scientist. His specialty is the sugar
beet. The Townsend family consisted of four _rothers but Delos, the
eldest, a half brother, died many
years ago. The family home was at
Saline, Mich.
Dr. H. S. Townsend is a graduate
of the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor and came to Buffalo in
1889 immediately after receiving his
license to practice and hung out his
shingle on the old hotel that stood
where the Legion building now
stands.
But Dr. Townsend found that he
was too much of a pioneer. The
city had not grown out Seneca street
so far as to insure him a profitable
business, and he shortly afterward
moved into 1177 Seneca street, near
Babcock, and there remained for four
'or five years when he moved to his
present location. While still in school
he met Emily Ten Eyck, a Connecticut girl, who was attending, the TJ.
of M. medical school at the time.
Later -they were married in the
bride's home at Meriden, Conn. Both
Dr. and Mrs. Townsend are well and
favorably known imthis community.
They have one daughter, Gertrude,
who is a director of dramatics> in the
New York public schools.
The South Buffalo News congratulates the Townsend brothers upon
the fact that in spite of the passing
of more than a quarter of a century
they were able to bet together again
if only for a short time and it hopes
that the next reunion will come while
they still are in the same good health
they enjoy today.—South Buffalo/ (N.
Y.)  News, Thursday, September 16.
CORRECTION
The first and second prizes for miniature gardens at the Flower Show
were credited by misprint to Mrs.
Fred Aprili. Mrs. Fred Bell was the
winner 'of both of these prizes.
Bring that order for -nrmting to
service, prompt delivery, reasonable
your Home Town Printers. Quick
prices.
H OW D Y
A friendly colurf_i with something
to inspire and help you, to interest
you, or to amuse you, contributed as
much as possible by your friends and
neighbors.
A Light in the Window
A Young Man's Prayer
God make me a man!
Give me the strength to stand for
right
When other folks have left the fight.
Give me the courage of the man
Who knows that if he wills, he can.
Teach me to see in every face
The good, the kind and not the base.
Make me sincere in word and deed,
Blot   out   from   me   all   sham and
greed.
Help me to guard my troubled soul
By constant, active self-control..
Clean  up  my  thoughts,  my  speech,
my play,
And keep me pure from day to day.
O, make of me a'man!"
—Harlan G. Metcalf.
Dr. Alonzo S. Hall
Is Happily Surprised
YES!  IT'S  MARGARET
l Saline Valley Farms
To Entertain Patrons
i The above picture sent us hy Miss ]
' Lulu M. Fairbanks of Seattle, Wash., j
shows   the   trophy . which   Margaret. Saturday,   October   5,  Date   Set for
'brought back   from   LaPush on the
j Pacific  ocean,  where  she  and Miss
Reaches Ripe Old Age of Eighty and lather   spent   their  vacation.   Jack
" ° »    j 'Ward,  a  full-blooded  Quilleyute  In-
Event; Program Will Be
Quite Varied.
Friends Remind Him  With
Gifts and Best Wishes.
: dian, did the rowing in the war canoe ;
October 5, from 2 to 7:30 p. rm., is
| of his father, chief of the tribe, while * f^JZ^ZZT^ ™m eY5nts at
'Margaret   trolled   with   a   3 %-inch   ^.^toeV^ley Farms     *nie-oe-
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel j steef hook and spoon.    After just 15 * 2J?"£ ***** ^rst, annual Customers'
s the scene of a de-! minutes Margaret felt this huge 40-i^f™- ^ t'JL0 Cl„°Ck ^ereJ^ *e
Hersey Hall was
lightful party Thursday evenin
in* pound King salmon tugging at the i f ^J£ldJi?n*y ridesnf0^ <*&**>;
° os   o * 3  o clock, ball game,   Customers vs.
honor of the SOth birthday anniver-; line.   It took nearly an hour to "wear   ™ "™. 7^nn"T ,-T"^ ,ru*"a*-""i~"=^va*
sal-y of  Dr. Alonzo Sager  Hall   and him out," during* which time he took   Farm' 4*00' conducted tours of farm
the sixth of his grandson, Daniel, the two occupants far out into the
Sager Hall. Guests at the first, a j ocean in his wild dash for freedom,
supper, were Prof, and Mrs. Julio del j Jack dclared   that   at   one time he
My  Best  Recipe
APPLE CRISP
Peel and cut into small pieces, four
or five apples, put in buttered baking
dish and add % cup of water and
1 teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Mix y2 cup of cream, 1 cup sugar,
3-4.cup flour. Stir a part of this into
the apple and spread the rest on top.
Bake uncovered and serve while
warm with plain or whipped cream.
From Mrs. William Carey, "Five
Oaks Tea Room," Baltimore, Md.
MY COBINATION DINNER
6 medium potatoes.
6  medium onions.
6 medium carrots.
1 green pepper.*
All sliced.
1 can of peas and juice.
1 can tomato soup.
Season with salt i_hd pepper.   Cover with lean pork chops and bake in
moderate oven.    , -
Contributed by Mrs. George Schmid.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Observer, Dec. 15, 1881.
The following is a list of the members of* the Protective Fire Company
of Saline:
Chief—B. P. Davenport.
Secretary—A. F. Clark.
Treasurer—J. W. Hull.
Foreman—Samuel Josenhans.
First Assistant—John Gillen.    _
Second Assistant—Ruel Mills.
Captain of Hose—Fred Henne.
First  Pipeman—Emmet  Gates.
Second Pipeman—D. Simmons.
High Privates—jGeorge __ Burkhart,
David Sears, John* J- Schairer, Eddy
Jacobus, Arthur Brown, Grant Brainard, R. W. Mills, George J. Nissly, H.
R. Watson, I. R. Clark, D.L. Kilby,
J. McKinnon, Jr., G. H. Jewett, D.
P. McLachlan, John Schairer, J. H.
Bortle, Frank Johnson, Fred Johnson, J. Sturm, A. J. Warren, Louis
Eddy, W. D. Mead, W. H. Zern,
George E.  Schairer, A. M.  Clark.
Honorary—C. Parsons, A. M. LeBaron,   H.   A.   Nichols,   H    Warner,
Toro of Ann Arbor.
Tlie evening -party was a surprise
for Dr. Hall and the guests were the
members of his Sunday school class,
and their wives. They were, Rev.
and Mrs. Bertram Ede, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Spitler, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Woodbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Uphaus and
George Underbill. Games were played
and refreshments served, and Dr.
Hall was given gifts and good
wishes.
The Observer congratulates Dr.
Hall on having achieved 80 useful
years and wishes him many more
years of happiness.
sighted the shores of Japan and Ha-
MORE  SCOUTING NEEDED
"We have passed the 50 mark in
number of troops and 1,0.00 mark in
number of scouts, but we have a.
great opportunity for growth this
fall," Scout Executive Walter Mac-
Peek told leaders assembled at the
Council office in Ann Arfcor recently.
"Our major emphasis has been put
on serving the 12 to 16 year old
boys," Mr. MacPeek said, "but we
must not overlook the 9, 10 and 11
year old boys, but must provide the
Cubbing program for them."
He spoke also of the Explorer
program and other senior scouting
available for groups of older boys of
15 years of age and up.
"The ideal situation," he said,
"would be for a church or parent-
teachers' organization or other sponsoring organization to carry through
all three of these programs for
youth. One committee could supervise the group, but each would have
its separate Cubmaster, Scoutmaster
or Explorer Counselor.
Many Coming Events
The next three months will ~be
crowded with Scout activities, conferences, training courses and special events,' according to Fielding H.
Yost, Scout Commissioner.
Scout leaders and committeemen
will gather from all parts* of two
counties Saturday afternoon, September 28, to participate in a Scouters'
assembly—a sort of "kick off" meeting of the new scouting year. Various   topics   will   be   discussed   and
and industries; 5:00, picnic dinner;
6 to 7:30, barn dance. All the farm
homes will be open to guests from 3
to 4. Preparations are being made
to entertain several hundred guests.
"We want the new, and yet much
of tlie old is necessary and must be
preserved."—Jesse  H.   Jones.
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion. _c per line
each subsequent insertion.
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS
For Sale—Grapes.    Mrs.  C. Hass.
Wolverine Shoes stay soft and give
best wear.   G. L. Parsons.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
now on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For Sale—Good used I. H. C. 15-
30    and    Fordson    tractors.     Gross
r Hardware.
i Rogers Synthcote, Johnston's Wax.
waii before he actually succeeded in B. P. S. Varnish, for your linoleum,
stunning the huge piscatorial prize   at E. J. Muir's.
so that it could be lifted into the j  -	
canoe. The fish measured four feet j Coal and Coke. All kinds. Now
and one inch in length and that grin: is the time to place your order he-
shows Margaret to be about the hap- * fore the prices advance.   E. J. Muir.
piest individual on the Pacific coast! — -
We'll wager   that   she would   have j    For   Sale—1   used   10-20   tractor,
taken keen delight in sending "Ed- ' 1   good  used   tractor  plow,   several
die"   F.   Henne,   Saline's   champion I used corn binders.    H-rman Heinia-
fisherman, just one good thick sal- ! ger, phone 33.
mon steak, which would make a substantial meal for an entire family.
OCTOBER   JURORS
j Art's Radio Service, Snell Station,
j Saline-Pleasant Lake Road. Open
| evenings   until   10   o'clock.    Saline
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
You can save $1.00 per ton on fertilizer by ordering now. Saline Mercantile Company.
Repairs ordered for all makes of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. All
kinds of tin and furnace worlt
promptly done.   E. J. Muir.*
H.  T. Nichols, G.* A. Lindenschmidt, j George Chronic   of   Chicago,  deputy
A.  C.  Clarke,   John   Frank,   George   regional executive, will be the guest
Mason.    The honorary members are, * of honor and speaker,
by   tlieir   depositing   a   little   extra      Among the various fall activities
"lucre"    "in   tlie    treasury,    exempt  of   troops are week-end   hikes   and
trips,   ushering   at   football   games,
from  active   duty  and  from  payin
fines." | and courts of honor for scouts who
From the Local Items March 9, '82: jare to advance in rank.
Ed   Hauser   has   a   horse   of   the |     a training course for scout leaders
until    10
| phone 181-F13.
The following have been chosen as
jurors for the October term of circuit court:
__nn Arbor: Jacob Dietzel, Clara
M Gregory, Emory Keppler, Edward
O'Neal, Ida May Waterman, Ada
Gustine, Clarence R. Snyder.
Ypsilanti: Clara VanFossen and
Thomas Thorne.-. .
Saline; Gilmer C. Townsend,
Townships:   Harley  Sherman, Au- |	
gusta; John McCrone, York; George ! Eyes examined and best glasses
Armbruster, Scio; J. B. Bihlmeyer, • made, $7.50 to $10 00. Oculist, U,
Freedom; Charles Kern, Pittsfield; of M. graduate. 43 years practice,
William Passow, Ann Arbor; Albert j Phone 21-66, 549 Packard St, Ann
Gross, Lodi; Peter A. Johnson, Man- ■ Arbor.
Chester; Fannie A. Downing, Ypsilan- : 	
ti; Amanda Frey, Sharon; Elba Gage, l They tell us our Special Value
Lima; Oscar Weber, Saline; Carl ] Women's Silk Hose at 69e give splen-
Proclinow, Northfield; Fred Kencher, : -^d wear. In both Service and Chiffon
Superior; Joseph King, Salem; Alva ! weights and new Fall shades just in.
Beeman, Lyndon; Guy Wheeler, Web- ; G- L. Parsons.
ster; Ida Logan, Bridgewater; Blanch | 	
Weber, Sylvan;  Stanley Miller, Dex- | CASH
ter.                     , j     We will   pay cash   for   past   due
, . < notes and accounts receivable.   Mini-
Theodore  Emanuel  Schill
; mum S50.00.    National Fidelity Co.,
; Ypsilanti, Mich. 34tf
Theodore Emanuel Schill, aged 63, ; 	
passed away at his home in Saline 1931 CHEVROLET COACH
sooner" kind, that is, he would oft- j and ieaders°of other boy groups will i township Sunday night. He was born Completely overhauled motor, ma-
times sooner stand than go'. Ed'open at Ann Arbor High school on [January 25, 1872, in Saline township, ( roon finish, good brakes—a popular
found this out while trying to come j Wednesday evening, October 2. "All i son of John M. and Christina Snyder : model.
""   4""   4r.Kr.i- ofr-pf- fiioorimr m*-*Tit; *_*. ....-,  —  .-—-_j._^  *.-   ,*.  i o„*.,*;i     He is Survived by tWO SISterS, !
up Ann Arbor street Tuesday night * nlea interested are invited to enroll.
with a small load of com. I  :	
Messrs. B. P. Davenport and F. D. ! « at f-vc* WriTWAIM'C r-F TT"_$
Ford have each received one of the  a*alj11^-^   W*m"-L___.. Q \___U__
new improved Columbia bicycles. Be- j
sides the usual attachments they are
I     The Saline Woman's Club held its
and their cost is over $100.
Aprii S, 1883:
Master. Grove Parsons is the happy possessor of a nice bicycle.
supplied with a patent alarm bell and ; *«jstnieetag-ofJfce year at the home
a  neat  little  bullseye  lantern.    Mr.   °f.Mr.   °- c* Wheeler, the program
Davenport has the agency for them ! bAe"?S 1? charge of the past presidents.
- - - - 'A delightful history of the cclub was
read by Mrs.  C. H. Miller, which it
i was voted to add to the permanent
records of the club.
A birthday cake with.   30   lighted
tapers   marked   the   anniversary   of
the founding of the club and beauti-
(From Ann Arbor Daily News)      ful flower arrangements added to the
Henry Depue widely known Pitts- i enjoyment of the delicious luncheon
field township resident, died M6nday j served at small tables.    An hour of
afternoon at his home on the Saline ; games followed refreshments and roll
road.    He was 89 ye_rs old.
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Frigidaire Dealers
Henry Depue
rcall.
Schill.
Mrs. Mary Dell of this city and Mrs. j
Anna Kirk of Dearborn; one brother,	
Fred Schill, and several nieces and! Wanted—1934 Migratory Water-
nephews - (fowl Hunting Stamps. Bring to Ob-
Funeral services were held at 2 p. r server offce and get 10c each for
m. Tuesday at the residence and at ■ them. Must be in good condition—
2:30 at St. Johns church, Bridge- not heavily canceled or torn.,
water, of which he was a member, '
Rev.  M.  C.  Phillipp  officiating.    In- FRIGIDAIRE
terment was in St. John's cemetery, i     «o  down  payment—36 months to
                       ; pay.   Your ice bill wjll buy a Frigid-
WHEAT CONTRACTS ' aire*
TO RUN FOUR YEARS j
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Frigidaire Dealers
A schedule of meetings for wheat !
Wanted   to   rent,   reasonably  and
Mr. Depue was born half a mile! ™e next meeting, October 8, will AAA. It is anticipated that more
from the present family home and;*>.e Travel Day—the point of destina-- ] tbsa 300 growers wln sign contracts
had lived in Washtenaw county his .tlon to be announced later.
=ee_ ty^ri^t H- t I ff^V^ i=1^a£_e
Osler in a few days to effect the " ^n^tearcle, one large dwelling
signing of new contracts under the ™°? ^Z^™^ SPace ^^ *£*«
wheat reduction nro^xam of the note at Pnntmg ofiice or call Merle
wneat    reduction    prOara.ni    oi    uie   rp--,,^ „,. r_-*r_ii  c7„n,_^«-
Trout at once.    Carroll Halbert.
entire life. He was interested in antiques, and had an interesting collec
tion of early American relics. A cov-
|       William Frederick Essenburg
ered wagon, spinning wheel 'and pio- I .,.™taiP. Frederic!-  Essenburg   67,
neer  utensils  and  implements   were j
included in the collectioii.
died at his home in Augusta township last Thursday after a long ill-
covering the next four years. At
present there are 273 Washtenaw
wheat men operating under contracts
signed two years ago.
Details pf the new contract were
discussed at a meeting held in Flint
for   that purpose   and plans   drawn
DODGE TRUCKS
Be sure to see the Bickup and the
Iii Chassis and Cab on display this
week end at your Dodge-Plymouth
Garage.
ELMER STEEB
wT arn* \TZ _vn T)avM TT T)m,iP ness. He was born Aug. 16, 1868, Jor "*^ purpose ana plans -r_wu
He and his son, David H. Depue,, T „,. = * . ' for obtaining farmers' signatures. A
lilt. a. loo* rahin to house the. cnllee- i at   Lenox,    Mich.,    son  of   the   late , . *=_. .    = .     .	
built a log cabin to house the collec* ,__... ,   _,        __        _,
tion ° | Christopher and  Dora  Hopp Essen-
, '    _. -        _     . ...    jburg.    In 1891 he married Mathilda
Mr   Depue was a number of the Me°er of Lenox
Presbyterian church.    He is survived      _L    . .... „„
by two daughters, Mrs. Edward! He ls„ survived by two sons, WU-
Northrup of Ann Arbor and Mrs. I ^,am of Brown City, Mich and
Harry McClure of Detroit, and the feorge of Augusta township; three,
son, David H., at home, j £a^ht(?!'   *^?*    ^nk    Karn   of
Funeral services were held yester- j -Satae, Mrs Allen Feller of Belding,
day afternoon at the residence with i M"*** «£ Airs Herman Harder, of
Rev. William P. Lemon officiating. Eraser iricii; 13 grandchildren and
Burial was in Lodi Plains cemetery.  1 great-grandchild.     .
  Funeral services were held at 12
o'clock noon Sunday at the Essenburg
j'honie and at 12:30 p. m. at St. Paul's
I am deeply grateful to all for the! Evangelical church, of which he was
beautiful flowers and many acts of! a member, Rev. C. H. Wittbracht
kindness shown me while in the hos- fofficiating.    Burial was in the Rich-
GEO. V. COOK & SON
Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
FARMERS, ATTENTION
CARD OF THANKS
pital and since my return home.
Mrs. Jacob Visel.
; mond, Mich.,  cemetery.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
j    A shipment of 15,000 asters from
J Monroe county were included in the
  *       (floral tributes at the funeral of Sen-
The Rainbow division of the M. E. ator Huey Long in Baton Rouge._ The
Ladies' Aid will serve a chicken pie, blooms were sent to the Louisiana
supper in the church dining rooms on; capital last Monday" at noon by rush
Friday evening, Sept. 27, from 5'. express from the gardens of Louis
o'clock until all are served. Price 40c.; Engelhardt of Ida. A telegraphic pr-
Style show and sale at '4:30 p. m.      ' der for  the shipment was received
—  (Monday  morning  from  the Windier
Read the advs. as carefully as you Flbral Company of St. Louis, Mo.—
read the news articles. Dundee Reporter.
1930 CHEVROLET COACH
_, ^_T   , __ -____, .     Green  Duco  finish,  fully  enclosed
number of Washtenaw county farm-   brakes> g00Q tires. Don't delay. This
ers attended  the meeting with Mr.' -model sells fast.
Osier.   Included in the party were J.!
W. Talladay, Augusta township, and j
William Uphaus, Freedom township, j
who  are members  of  the allotment j
committee   along   with  Fred   Blum- ] 	
hardt, Bridgewater; Vice President ■ Seg our new Case corn binders and
Aaron Feldkamp, Lodi; and Treasur- silo meTSi Zerk oiliags throughout
er J. George Wiedman, Pittsfield. r cement stay silos and all Case and
Members of the wheat production • Osborne repairs. W J. Schneider,
control association who attended the  jU3n Arbor  phone 778-F3.
same    meeting    were    William    C. '  '
Pritchard,   Sylvan,   and   H.   Stanley,        MUSICAL MEROTANDISE
Vaughan, Webster. j    Accordions—New   and   used,   any
A field agent of the AAA express- size at lowest price possible'. In-
ed the belief that the 1935 wheat car- structions hy competent teacher,
ryover would be normal, but that Metropolitan Accordion School (Ann
1936 would see another surplusage of Arbor's oldest and most reliahle Ac-
wheat grown in the United States. ; cordion School) 743 Packard St, Ann
To* give point to his belief he cited  Arbor, Mich.    Phone 6873. 52
the fact that in the "Dust Bowl" of  :	
the middle west the rainfall had been Wanted^—People in this vicinity
normal this summer and early fall who have any legal printing required
and that seedings in this area, par- in the settlement of estates, etc.,
ticularly in western Kansas, Okla- will confer a favor by having it sent
homa and Nebraska are pomparable to this newspaper. The rates are
with previous average years. The universal in such matters and to
result, he concluded, would he an in- have your notices appear in this
evitable over-production of-wheat un- paper it is only .necessary to ask the
less tlie AAA wheat reduction pro-; Probate Judge to send them to The
gram is carried out successfully. Observer. > i    -^
II