davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Summer and Fall TOp-Dressing and
Seeding Down

vantage to seed down during the summer
and fall, claiming that by so doing they
are apt TO get much better catch" than
they do when they follow the usual
practice and seed down in the spring
The same is true regarding top-dressing
grass land. Some OF the most progressive
farmers put on top-dressing Immediately
after hayfng, with perhaps small appli-
cation OF nitrate OF soda the following
spring.
office address TO Carroll S. Page, Hyde
Park, VT, he will send you free, post
paid, several formulas for mixing fertil-
and fan seeding, together with prices OF
Ingredients, full directions for mixing
etc. These formulas have been approved
win be found thoroughly reliable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Rev. H. E Bunum went Tuesday to
Milford, n. H.
The new walk from the station to the
postoffice is nearly completed.
Miss Helen Hammond has gone to
Newark, n. j., for short visit
VIII Goodchild of Hartford, Conn, was
a guest at +. q. Coursers the first Of the
week.
John Como of Hinsdale has bought the
Ozro Doolittle place. He moved his fam
lily there the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Palmer and two children Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Purple, in Gill the first Of the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
suads, Death Of Edward rreadway.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Treadway of
Afiddletown. Conn, were guests last week
of their cousin. w. G. Treadway coming
with their automobile. Sunday Mr.. Tread
way was taken violently i'll with
brights disease and was attended by DR..
G. s. Foster. Wednesday he was APP
parently much better but was again seized
with commissions Wednesday evening and
about $50, in the absence Of DR.. Foster
Dr. L. II. Bugbee was summoned but the
patient died before DR.. Bugbee could ad-
minister restoratives, expiring as the doc
tor entred the room. The body was taken
this morning to his old home at Middle
town for burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
All the World Needs.

So many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths that wind and Wind
When just the art Of being kind
Is all the sad world needs
LEILA Wheeler Wilcox.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Congregational Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional church was held in the vestry Mon
day evening, a large number being pres
which the meeting was called to order
and opened with prayer by Deacon q. \.
Robertson. r. r.. Metcalf was chosen
moderator for the evening. Reports were
made by the officers and committees and
then followed the election of these Of
ticers for the coming year: Clerk and
treasurer, c. +. Savage; church COM
mittee, NJ 5. Leach. h. +. Metcaf. Mrs
G. 5. Howe, Mrs. G. A. Robertson, Mrs
Helen Jeffords; visiting committee, G. a.
Robertson. Mrs. S o. Davenport, Mrs
C. s Smith, Mrs. n Stearns. Mrs. H. II.
Pratt, Mrs +. a. Davis, Mrs. A. A.
Bailey; committee on benevolences, the
pastor, c. +. Savage, Mrs. F. H. Fuller:
revision OF the roll. Miss Emma Wellman,
Mrs. A. a. Bailey, Mrs. Z. V. Aldrich
historian, Mrs \. A. Bailey; auditor. +.
\. Davis; deacon for a term OF five years.
c. +. Savage.
officers for the Sunday school: Super
intendent, Martin 5. Leach; assistant su-
perintendent, George \. Robertson: sec
rotary and treasurer. Miss Eva Wellman;
librarian. Miss Nellie May Lyman: IL
brary committee Miss Florence Field
Mrs. Stella Newell. Miss Lizzie Booth;
superintendent Of cradle roll. Miss Rest
Metcalf: supt Of home department. Mrs
Oliver Hale: executive committee, R +
Metcaf, Mrs. NJ 5 Hartwen and Mrs
A. F. Fisher
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

\. F. Fisher and family spent sunday
in Keene.
Miss Doris Powers is visiting in New
Britain, Conn.
Mrs. G. :. Smith is recovering from a
few days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Field were in
Springfield last week.
Mrs. Henry Spaulding is entertaining
her friend Mrs. Dudley
Mrs. Bronson is staying with her aunt.
Mrs. Nellie Worden. a few days
F. H. Horton of Providence is in town
making repairs on his tenements
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Hosford Of Lebanon
visited Hlnsdale friends last week.
Mrs. James O'Brien and little daugh-
ter Eileen, were in Keene Tuesday.
S. A. Esten OF Leominster, Mass, was
in town from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bliss Of Athol were
| in town calling on friends last week
James Roark is at home from Bill
erica, Mass, suffering from a broken rib.
Mrs. Everett Gordon Bristol is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Smith,
Kenneth, the little nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hale, has been very i'll this
week.
Miss Alice Currier left Thursday morn
ing for Brooklyn where she has employ
ment.
Mrs ]. w. Jeffords is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Marietta Adams of Brat
tleboro.
William Whitaker of Schenectady, n.
Y, was a guest at w. f. Watson's over
Sunday.
Miss Guild. the nurse who had beer
caring for Mrs. Estey, returned to KeenC
Saturday.
B. F. Miller of Colrain, Mass. was a
guest several days last week at George
p. States.
Mr.. Amman has moved his family
from the Spooner house to the A. F
Fisher tenement
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Detour are spend
ing the week in Brockton, Mass, anC
attending the fair.
Miss Delphine Currier and Miss Alic,
Currier recently visited in Springfield
Mass, a few days,
, Prof. Lane of Ashburnham has beel
, engaged to preach in the Congregations
l church Oct 8 and l6,
William Dickerman, who lives with hi
son, Myron Dickerman, is very i'll wit
gangrene in his feet.
/ Mrs. John Streeter who sustained
shock of paralysis several days ago,
reported to be failing.
Mrs. Frank Boucher held her mill
merry opening Tuesday, Wednesday an
Thursday of this week
: The women Of the Universalist churc
will give a harvest dinner in the vestT
Thursday nooh Oct 10.
e C. S. Smiths chestnut gelding, Dix
Lad, won second money in the three couI
e ty race at the Valley fair.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Stevens and chi
ii | dren of Bratteboro visited their cousi
James Anderson, recently.
y Patrick Mann has moved his fami
|. from Mrs. Stebbinss Main street bull
n ing to the Jackson building.
&c Mrs. A. ]. Emery, who has been a que
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Men that work at waiting for the
clouds to roll by seldom kick at their
ONCE hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Peacocks get more satisfaction from
strutting than eagles do from soaring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

MAURICE:
The tea cakes I sent you were made
from Gold Medal Flour. RosALINE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

A. l. MILLER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hooker block; 8 till 9 a. m, to 2, $50 -
p. m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

DR.. GEORGE R. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgery in all its branches = specially. OF
fee and residence, SO Main street. Office
ings, $50 to s. Telephone, Brooks House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

DR. HENRY TUCKER.
Residence, Grove street, telephone 2sS. Or
fce, Leonard block. Hours $50 to 3 and
to 9. Telephone 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

THOMAS RICE, MD.
Once and residence over Vermont SavingS
Bank. Hours s to 9 a. m, to ; and to 8
p. m. Telephone PIP.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

c. B. HUNTER, M. D.
Office Wilston building over Scott's grocery
store. Hours to and $50 to 8 p. m. Tele-
phone 2SS. Residence West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Business Cards.

w. R. MOVES, M. D.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Of
fee hours, 9-l2 am, Is p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880. Sunday and
other evenings by appointment. American
Building, Brattleboro,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
FERN HILL PUTS
UP MONEY

Fern Hill is putting IT'S money
into the five-cent fare fight now.
At an enthusiastic meeting last
night. s512.50 was subscribed in
few minutes to carry on the
battle.
Attorneys Hayden, Langhorne
and III. G.. Rowland have been
employed by the Fern Hill people
to help the city attorneys defend
the people in federal court next
Tuesday. when the company will
try to get an injunction to make
It easy to throw people off the
cars.
The Fern Hill meeting indicat-
ed that the people are more deter
mined than ever to fight the thing
through to a finish.
A turn was given to>the situ-
alton In police court yesterday
afternoon when all the cases in
which street railway men were
charged with fighting in attempt
ing to throw persons off the cars
were dismissed.
The attorneys for the defense
and Assistant City Attorney Bak-
er also Joined in asking the cases
be dismissed on the technical
ground that the offense was not
fighting. but assault.
The conductors will be rearrest-
ed on assault" today, It is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
dow TO WATER
PLANTS WHEN AWAY

House plants can be kept
well watered during a weeks
absence TO an ingenious
Scotch device. Set q bowl Of
water we'll above the level
of the plant to be watered by
means of box or a pile Of
books. Twist several strands
of common darning wool to-
gether or braid them TO form
a long wick. and soak them
in water. II one end of the
wick reach TO the bottom OF
the bowl. and the other hang
over the plants. a steady drip
will continue until the bowl
Is emptied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02

dressed woman who was making
the fuss over her and said:
Jaw, chuck it, Keep yer 'ands
off me, HE sye." She went on
playing.
"Babyi" Pm your mammal
laIlfost screamed Mrs. Wild.
shHGarn. you muffl" replied Vie
Itorfa. look it, Hi sye. Move
|awaye. Don't you try to kiss
me-"
Mrs. Wild gave scream an
fell back. almost faint with weak
ness, into the arms of Mrs
Stokes.
'She doesn't know me- she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
HOW IT FEELS TO HAVE LOCKJaW
BOY VICTIM TELLS ITS HORRORS
Especial Correspondence

TOLEDO, o., July Every
one of my muscles ached.
couldn't make the slightest move
without terrible pain. l couldn't
hold up my head. couldn't
twist my head. I couldn't open my
mouth. My legs were drawn UP
and my fingers cramped. I knew
everything that was going on, but
somehow or the other didn't
care what happened, even when ]
heard somebody say l wouldn't
get well.
EVERY once in while ! got a
terrible jolt in my chest.
could tell when one of these jolts
was coming and l got SO l could
fix myself so one of them would
be stopped. / can't tell how
stopped one of the jolts. I guess
stopping isn't the right word, be-
cause if l STAYED off one or more
of the jolts, along would come
one that / couldn't keep off and
it'd be just as many times as
strong, If not stronger, than all
hadn't taken.
cat first these jolts seemed te
come every few seconds. 1t seem
ed to me they kept coming for Q
week, although l have learned
that they lasted about three
weeks. had nothing to eat
during these three weeks. but
II didn't want anything. Then
there was longer time between
them. From what they tel
me, during the fourth week the
time between the jolts became
longer and longer. and finally
they disappeared. Three weeks
after that / was discharged from
the hospital.
81 expect to celebrate the com.
ing Fourth of July, but certain
lily won't use any blank cartridges
I'm not SO strong for Noise any
more"
This is a fifteen-year-old boy'i
description of the terrors Of
tetanus that resulted from his &C
Icidentally shooting himself las
Fourth of July. 1t is the story o.
Frank Parkos of S34 Michigan
street, Toledo, one of the very
few persons ever rescued from
the deadly clutches of lockjaw.
The "jolts" the boy speaks Of
were the awful commissions at
ltendant in such cases convul
sions that rack every muscle Of
the victim until he welcomes
death. If there's any worse phys
lical suffering, men of medicine
don't know of it.
How it happened is an ole
story. Frank was celebrating
with toy pistol. He got his left
index finger in front of the mug
zle, the pistol was discharged and
the wad was buried in the finger
This was on Sunday night. With
antiseptic ideas that few posses.
he ran into store and asked {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02

Saved after terrible agony
caused by Fourth of July toy pis-
toll.
man for water to wash the wound.
The man heated some water,
cleansed the wound as well as he
could and poured peroxide Of hy-
drogen into 1t. Then he told the
boy to keep it clean with peroxide.
Here's where the big mistake was
made.
The boy should have gone i'm
mediately to physician. The
mans treatment was good as far
as it went. But it didn't 60 far
enough.
1.-THE second Thursday after
the Fourth l tried to run, as l
had before. I found I had no
wind to amount to anything. !
seemed to have tightness in the
chest. I didn't think much of that
until Friday, when I began to
feel the tightness even when /
stood still. Then / noticed that
my teeth we're getting closer than
usual and that my jaws didn't
work very good.
81 couldn't use my hands and
feet as easily as before and my
neck began to swell and get stiff.
"All this time / was keeping the
wound clean and using safve on it
to keep it from becoming sore.
Saturday got SO bad ]
couldn't move, and mother made
me go to bed. She thought had
a bad cold. All I could do was to
lie in bed. ! began to suffer very
much.
Sunday mother got doctor
because she had to put spoon be-
tween my teeth to keep them
apart. He said / would have to
go to the hospital He was going
to rcome back and take me to the
hospital, but my brother-in-law
called the ambulance and had me
taken right away.
THE first thing the doctor at
the hospital did was to cut open
my finger and take out the wad
from the blank. That's what
caused. all the trouble"
The surgeons didn't have the
slightest hope of the boys recov-
cry. but they used injections of te-
tanus anti-tcxin and he surprised
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02

bhtu, W0dhiy.
yictoria's clothes were latter
ed. The mother hurried back
across the bay to New York and
bought a fine outfit of new gar
ments for Victoria. and when
she took them back to the little
girl Victoria was more willing
than before TO believe that the
kind lady really was her mother.
sys." said Victoria. Eyer not
rum sort after all, Not 'alf
rum" 49,
Finally Victoria allowed her
mother to kiss her and she went
to sleep with her arms about the
kind lady's neck on the way
home.
Mrs. Wild is an actress and
when Victoria was five months
old she placed her in the care OF
the baby's grandmother. Mrs. Il.
Hill, in the East End of London.
She sent money for the baby's
care, but lately she learned that
Victoria had been put in the care
of Mrs. Lewis and was mingling
with the tots of the East End OF
London, where Bililngsgate is the
only language. AS soon as she
heard this she arranged to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes bring the
child to her in America.
ut was a terrible shock to
me-" said Mrs. Wild afterwards.
But my husband, who is also on
the stage, and myself, will put
her in a fine school, and she'll
learn to love us and will forget
the language she picked up in the
London sulms."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
Smelter Closes
By Order Of
Government
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
REDDING, Cal, July Am
order from the United States gov
eminent that the Bully Hill Smell
ter at Delmar shall close down
July l was obeyed and 400 EN-.
ployes are idle today. Complaints
were made to the federal authori-
ties that the smoke from the smell
ter damaged fruit trees and crops
In the vicinity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
STUDENTS IN
RIOT, 100
INJURED

LEMBURG, Austria, July "A
thousand Polish and Lithuians stu
dents of the University of Lembure
engaged in fight yesterday ow-
ing to racial prejudices. The stu
dents continued rioting until the
police interfered. Many shots were
exchanged and after the students
were dispersed nearly 100 of the
rioters were taken to hisptals Sc
riously injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
MAY COMPEL
BIRD MAN
TO FLY
tBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HOQUIAM, July 2.-In order to
compel John, Manning, an aviator,
to make aeroplane flights in Ho-
quiam. for three days beginning
tomorrow in accordance with a
contract which he had signed an
Injunction was served on him to
prevent him from flying at Baker
City, Ore.
Manning had been offered a
large sum to fly at Baker City.
He wired the local promoters that
he would not make flights here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
Excursion

The Fourth OF July excursion
to Everett. Wash. on the steam
err Chippewa, under the auspices
of the Central M. u. church.
Steamer leaves the N. p. dock al
700 a. m, returning leaves Ev-
erett at 800 p. m. Round trip
tickets including reserved seats at
the Tabernacle. $1.25-Billy
Sunday will speak twice. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
Especial Correspondence.

Especial CorrespOndence.l
NEW YORK, July 2.-On the
floor of the immigrants deten-
ton room at Ellis island sat g.
year-old Victoria Wild, who had
Just been brought to America on
the steamer Majestic by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes. Salvation Army
workers. Victoria was playing
with battered tin pail when
Mrs. Rose Wild, her mother,
rushed to her side.
"Baby! My baby!" she cried
she had not seen Victoria for
two years.
Victoria looked up at the finely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
AND
WIFE ARE
MURDERED

: (By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 2.-While
her husband lay dying in hospi-
tai here following an attack by
emissaries of the Black Hand,
Mrs. Augustine iccola was found
stran gled to death in her home In
Brooklyn. The woman's wrists
had been gashed and her arteries
cut. A handkerchief was twisted
about her neck. Later Piccola
died at the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
OFFICER SHOOTS
MAN BY ACCIOEM7 |

SEATTLE, July policeman
John Pullman was so awkward In
reloading a gun at shooting gal
lery here yesterday he discharged
The weapon and shot Charles wiz
Jams, miner from Haywood,
CAL, through the feshy part OF
the leg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
WANTED-BOYS

Boys under Ia: Do you want
to make some money this sum-
mer? If you do, call A17S3 or
Main 1873, after o'clock, and ask
for Perkins or James and get the
secret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02

enlist all the public-spirited bod
ies<that they are able to reach on
their side in the coming contest.
The social democrats of Ger
many have forced many conces-
sions from the governing powers,
but none so important and far
reaching as the extraordinary
scheme that is now being put
through the Berlin city council to
insure 100000 working people
against unemployment. This will
virtually mean the abolition of
beggary and general assuaging of
poverty in the German capital
and there will be no charity about
1t, either.
The copper miners in the up
per peninsula of Michigan are
again organizing, They have been
forced down to $3.50 for 10 and
12-hour shifts, although employ
ed at one of the most dangerous
occupations. The Western FEEDER
alton of Miners and United Mine
Workers have taken up the cause
of the copper miners, and unless
some immediate relief is granted
the latter a general strike will be
inaugurated.
When the American Public
| Health association meets in CO.
lumbus, o., this month, Mayor
Seidel of Milwaukee, who has ac-
cepted an invitation to address
the gathering, is expected to give
expression to some revolutionary
views regarding the safeguarding
of public health. Seidel wants
the slums wiped out and working
mems homes built on parked
streets by the city.
There is great indignation in
Massachusetts. Gov. Draper has
for the second time vetoed the
eight-hour bill, passed by the
Legislature, and it has been impos-
sible to beat the vetoes with the
required two-thirds majority. Now
the working people are threaten
ing Diapers political extinction.
July the unions of Washing
ton state will send delegates to a
convention in Seattle to decide
upon the question of starting an
Independent labor party. Opin-
ions are divided on the advisable
Iity of making the plunge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
.KLINGENbERG
TO Be TRIED
FOR MURDER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HOQUIAM. July 2. - John
Klingenberg, who is alleged to
have fired the shot at the instance
of William Gohl, which killed
Charles Hadberg, yesterday had
information filed against him for
second degree murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
PETER POWER WPTTEy
ON

SUITS AGAINST STRIKE SYN,
.PATHIZERS MIN g,
STRIKE OF N. ". GARMENT
NiAKERS-PLAN TO INSURE
AGAINST UNEMPLOYMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02
BY Peter Power.


A case in court that is going to
attract widespread attention is
the suit that has just been filed in
the United States court in New
York by a ladies' waist manufac-
turer named Sitomer, against
Mrs. o. H. Belmont, Inez Milhol-
land and a number of other soci-
ETY. women, as well as officers and
members of the Ladies Garment
Workers union.
The suit is an echo of the shirt
waist makers strike last winter,
which was actively supported by
Mrs. Belmont, Miss Milholland,
and for a time by Anne Morgan,
daughter of J. Pierpont.
Sitomer says he is ruined man
on account of the strike, and he
appeals to the court to enforce the
Sherman antitrust law and com.
pei Mrs. Belmont, ct al, to hand
him $4,000 for having IRE.
strained trade" ''conspired to
boycott" etc. Mrs. Belmont Is
not a member of the union, and
if she is forced to pay damages
because she sympathized with
strikers it establishes another
precedent in judicial methods.
On or before July 10 the strug
gle of the cloak and skirt makers
will be precipitated in New York
and probably spread throughout
the country. The earlier esti
mates of numbers of workers thai
will be affected, given as 25,00(
to 10000, were too conservative
1.-THE union officials are confident
that $4,000 men and women will
cease work when the word /.
given.
The principal demands of the
cloak and skirt makers will be:
Abolition of sweatshops, no more
work to be sent into homes, recog,
milton of the union, abolition OF
child labor, no more, Sunday work
the eight-hour day.
Many Of the bosses in the cas-,
are signing agreements in order
to prevent their work being tied
up, while others are preparing te
fight. The unionists intend to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-02

enlist all the public-spirited bod
ies<that they are able to reach on
their side in the coming contest
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-09

of men employed 10 the making Of
sugar? When we spend the money
here we get both the sugar and the
wages, as Lincoln used to say about
the tariff. When we buy the sugar
abroad we get the sugar, but the
foreigners get the wages and the
profits. Twelve or fifteen years ago
we imported IS per cent OF the sugar
we consumed. We consume a great
deal more now than we did then and
we are impoI tlng only so per cent Of
the sugar. We have knocked of nearly
40 per cent Of our Imports in a dozen
years. Ii the beet sugar industry
has made such progress 10 the past,
why can 1t not make similar progress
10 the future9 II the Industry keeps
on growing as It has been doing, we