davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
kIIIInn Tran.

Feeling trees In the late summer
viii kill them. The stumps can easily
be removed with a stump puller or
II the ground is cultivated around
them they will rot in time. They may
be destroyed by FIRE or blasted with
a small can OF dynamite. Sprouts can
easily be killed after the trunk is
doad by continually cutting them un-
der the surface with a mattock and
by steady cultivation.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
PLAN FOR WATERING TREES
Tanks sunk In Ground Supply Needed
MoIsture-Need Not Worry
over Dreaded prouth.

Owners OF valuable trees and plants
need no longer worry about drouths
II they will install the apparatus pat
ented by a man in the state Of Wash.
ington. This comprises a pair OF
tanks that are sunk in the ground on
either side of the tree. In the bot
tom OF these tanks are discharge out
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
kohI.Rahl.

In most sections OF the north good
crop OF kchl-ra5i may be grown II seed
is sown not later than the middle OF
August White Vienna is a good va
riety. See shat the soil is well en-
riched with rotten manure before SOW
ing the seed.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

pail or milking machine to a COW
when tied in the open or in a stable,
the COW IS taken 70 a particular struc.
ture and il confiued therein while be-
ing MIXED. The engraving shows a
cross section Of = COW stall OF stable
snd an adjoining compartment whero
the mixer Is located.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
Care In sorsvlro.

In spraying the cows. be careful
that q generous quantity of the solu.
tion is put On their backs. especially
Just behind the shoulders, since at
these points 1t is difhcuit for the ami
mails to brush on the niez
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

proper methods are used. to do thAi
than TO raise the selling price OF the
dairy products. The results are tha
same; a large net profit
In the corn plant about 40 per cens-
of the feeding valuo is in the stalk
and 60 per cent. in the ear. When the
ear alone is fed, nearly half Of the
corn crop is wasted
Where the dry stalks are fed. at
least half Of them remain uneaten,
while II stored In the silo the loss IL
almost nothing.
Every dRiryman knows that COWS
will do their best on fresh June pas
turc. The grass is succulent and pal
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
Cow Testlno.

The universal interest in the prob
lem OF increasing dairy profits through
the COW testing associations shows
that dairy farmers are willing TO learn
better ways when they have convinc
Ing proof to sustain a theory.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
R.set the Beds.

Reset the strawberry bed every two
years for best results. II viii pay
we'll
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

tions Of the pot fall away from the
dirt surrounding the roots. The earth
can then be packed back into the cav
ity and the flower transplanted with.
out the slightest trouble or danger
to the roots.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

the stalk SO the second man has no
trouble in putting q band on a large
shock.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

A Special Shipment of over
10000 assorted Pipes just
received and our
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
The THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF The new YORK WORLD
No Other Paper in the World Gives so
Much at so Low a Price-Prac-
ticaIly a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly.

The great Presidential campaign
will soon begin and you will want the
news accurately and promptly. The
World long since established a rec.
ord for impartiality, and anybody can
afford its Thrice-a- Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. 1t will be of
particular value to YOU now. The
Thrice. Week World also abounds
in other strong features, serial stories
humor, markets. cartoons; in fact
everything that is to be found in a
first-class daily.
The Thrice. q. Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only SI.0O per
year, and this pays for L56 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Rice Belt Journal together
for one year for Sl,65.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
Welsh and Vicinity Visited by a Hard
Dash of Hal! SATURDAY..

A hard dash of hail that sent people
scnrrying to protect their windows,
and recalled very wildly the disas.
trous hail storm of some eight years
ago, occurred here Saturday. Forum
natelv, however, the hail which fell
thick and fast for few moments soon
gave way to rain, and no damage of
any amount was done, although
parties from the country state that the
hail fell in sufficient quantities to
cover the ground with the little frozen
spheres in their community.
Following the hail the weather
taired up and turned warmer and the
indications seem to be that spring has
finally made her appearance, although
we are not going on record that such
is the case.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
&c Date Mullins

Oxe-fkird CUP butter; 4 CUP W1
1egg; x CUP milk. ? cups fow;jAl
teaspoonJals K { Baking Poaan;
teaspoo'y.l salt; seant y pound d2|
Cream the butter, add the suga'a 7
the egg, beaten light. Silt togsas)
three times, the -four, baking pow
and salt; add these to the first niIl'j
alternately with the milk; =
thoroughly and add the dates, sai'
and cut in pieces. To bake, ha''!
slow oven until the mullins dol0s''
bulk, then increase heat to baksn
brown quickly. Mullins baked tnsn
will be light, appetizing and n'
easily digested.
This is only one of the many app
ing recipes found in the K Ce@
Book. :,
The wonderful K c Cooks Bo't
substantially bound and printedlnI.
colors, contains ninety tested anu.s- ].
made recipes by Mrs. Janet Mch y.
Hill, of the world famous Boston w
ing School Magazine.
You can secure a copy FREE bys
ing the colored certificate packed y,
cent cans of K c Baking Powder w
JAQUEs MFG Co., Chicago. q.
Be sure to write name and aau
plainly. q 80
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
Rescue RaIIy.

A big Rescue Rally will be held a,
the Methodist church Thursday night
Feb. 22nd. The rally will be conduct.
cd under the direction of Rev. A. J,
Vallery founder and manager of the
Good Samaritan in Monroe, La. The
speaker on this occasion will be Rev.
}. L. Upchurch, of Arlington, Texas,
who Is possibly the most successful
and widely known rescue worker in
the south. Rev. Upchurch will be &C.
companied by his wife and two young
ladies who will sing special songs
during the service. Besides these
rescue workers from abroad local
people will assist. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend these meet.
ings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

1t is the business of newspaper
man to boom the town for all it is
worth month after month and then see
1913 worth OF printing go out of town
because lOc can oe saved by so doing:
or because you can't lead the editor
around by the nose. 1t is the business
OF the newspaper to give every local
enterprise enthusiastic and frequent
"sendotfs' and then catch sheol be-
cause he failed to record the fact that
some prominent citizen has had his
delivery wagon painted or some other
foolishness. To subscribe literally
to every public enterprise, advertise
them for nothing, etc.. and then be
called prejudiced and mean spirited
because column is not devoted to
thas particular affair. Do YOU won.
der that there are so MANY cranks in
the newspaper business? It is bound
to make either crank or philoso.
pher out OF man. -EVangeline Ban
ner.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Hon. Leon Locke has slgnifed his
intentions of Introducing d bill in the
coming session of the legislature TO
provide for an annual meeting of the
Legislature, and further that no bill
presented at any meeting Of the legis-
lature shall be passed at that session
but shall be carried over and present.
ed to the people for their ratification.
We believe this would be splendid
measure, and that In the course of
time the masses OF the people would
come to weigh and understand the
different measures proposed and their
effects upon society, so we'll that but
few of the obnoxious measures that
now find their way into the statute
books at every session of the legisla-
ture would be enacted into laws.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Think Of it, The people CT CalCa-
seu parish send $20,000 600 90 or
more than twO-thirdS of the total as
seSsed valuation of the parish out Of
he state for feed for their stock and
canned feed for themselves every wear
$50, OUO, 100000 paid out every year for
those things that CalcaSieu can pro-
ducG as we'll as any other section of
the world. $40, 900 100000 paid for the
productions Of northern farmers that
ought TO be paid to Louisiana farm
erS. In the face of tins enormous
yearly drain upon our local resources
how can any farmer refuse to devote
q portion of his time and land to the
production of the necessities Of life
that he is now sending his money to
Northern states for? More corn, po-
tatoes, lespedeza, pork and beef and
less profits to the northern farmer,
the railroads and commission men,
should be the motto of Louisiana
farmers. If thew desire to secure their
full share of the prosperity Of this
country.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
D. Il. READ, EDITOR.

,,--n :. T.. ol,,,,,, 4,,na that those no.
,l.,r,d Don't you re-
-, Lou. r,rrv Won we're last
.,.......a ,.,,,, va, hod 70 pny from
a. oo -, e. "a ,o,. hosLpI for potatoes
t.,l t.oeo L.ry.,ta,,s and thrtshers.
I,-,Il .L,,, : No ,aoson TO expect that
49,. ..II i, ,,,oh chaonpr this summer
,,,,as, so,,ehnlv raises them. WHY
shnn,d NOT that somebody DE you?
Va, h,yo tho coil that Will grow the
amos, oo,o,,ay in the land. and if YOU
LoodIo Thorn urnnarlv YOU can skeep
yon, cnrinr Gran until YOUR fall crop
oo,no, on that Won will not need to
Inv nn,ofo the wear ayouud unless
v,n rarttn OF course It costs some
thirc :, raisa Them, but it costs you
no moro than If does the man that
1ivoa nm :, Colorado. and then YOU
hora 70 nav him q profit, and the
,oiddloron - rroft and the retailer q
nr,Nt and nv the time YOU get those
C,Iouoao ,n4o,oos an tho table every
hoan nooo; vol . nroft ont Of them
ovooo, ro, a,,a Won ouoht 70 hnve All
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES XXXXX%XXX%XXX%XXXX
Demonstration Train to Display An
Instructive Exhibit of the Boys
Corn Club That Has Been
Seen By Nearly One
Million People.

Visitors to the State Demonstration
Train, which will traverse the State
for sixty DAYS during March and
April, and which will visit practically
all points in the state accessible by
rail: are invited to pay particular at
tentiOn to the exhibit of the BOYS
Corn Clubs which will be on the train.
Ihls exhibit is worth seeing for the
reason that, aside from its instructive
value as a showing of the crop grown
in 1911 by the boys of the state, it has
been exhibited at the several parish
fairs, at the State Fair in Shreveport,
before the State Bankers Association
in New Orleans, at the Land Show in
Chicago, in the Union Depot of the
Illinois Central at Chicago: it has
travelled more than $500 miles, has
been seen by more than 100000 people
throughout the country, was used in
various forms of demonstrations a,
the Short Course In Agriculture q,
the University. has been used in the
course of instruction of the students
OF the State University, is used in the
testing of standard corn for seed, and
is above all things tangible evi.
dence OF what the young people OF
Louisiana can do in competition with
the entire country in the line of corn
raising, and is one of the best object
lessons procurable as to this state 5
wonderful corn growing resources.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
SHOCKING SOUNDS

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore a terrible earthquake, that warn
of the coming peril. Natures warn
tngs are kind. That dull pain or ache
in the back warns you the Kidneys
need attention il YOU would escape
those dangerous maladies, dropsy,
diabetes or bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see back.
ache tiv and all your best feelings re.
turn. My son received great benefit
from their use for kidney and bladder
trouble writes Peter Boudy,
South lockwood, Mich. "It is GER
tainly great kidney medicine y Try
it. 90 cents at All Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Don't forget the election this COM
ing Tuesday. February q. At this
time second primary will be held to
fill those offices that were not filled,
by reason of no candidate having re-
ceived a majority of all votes cast at
the last primary. The only candi.
dates to be voted upon at this time in
this box, Or in fact in this parish, ex-
cept in one or two wards is candidates
for State Senator. This is most
important Office to fill, however, and
every voter should come out and cast
his ballot for the man that he thinks
will best serve the interests of the
people when sent to Baton Rouge to
represent them in the state senate.
The candidates between whom this
race is to be made are the Hon. Leon
Sugar and the Hon. Aladdin Vincent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
NE WON'T LIMP NOW.

No more limping for Tom Moore OF
Cochran, Ga. II had bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to helm
till | used Bucklen's Arnica Salve:n
he writes, "but this wonderful healer
soon cured me-" Heals old, running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts
burns, cuts, bruises, eczema or piles.
Try it, Only Is cents at All Druggists
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

If there was as much fuss made
about every American who has his
hair cut as there is about certain
heather Chinaman named Yuan Shi
Kai, newspaper men could go fishing
every day Of the week, and leave the
barber to sup ply the necessary
"copy".
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

While Welsh and her citizens are
far more progressive than a great
majority of cities of this size, having
organizations that look after the
moral welfare of the CITY, its civic
cleanliness and the proper sanitation
of its people, there is still lacking at
least one organization that Is greatly
needed. Welsh needs humane soci-
etv, and a humane officer. While it
Is generally supposed that in o small
community. where the stress of bust
ness Is not so great as it Is In the
large cities, there would be little need
OF compelling people to treat animals
with at least common humanity. 10
spite of this supposition we have men
In this community that seem to mag.
inc that they have done all that is re.
quired OF them when they turn their
stock out in small lot to pick its
living off last summers weed crop,
with barbed wire fence as u protec.
tl0n from the storms Of the winter
Again there are other men who drive
into Welsh with q string of little
skeletons of ponies, that show every
sign Of having been misused anG
underfed, although expected to do the
work of a well fed and we'll cared fol
team. Not the least of these, seeming
" unconscious abuses of the laws O
common humanity, is the practice Of
some OF the men of this community O.
riding colts long before they have
reached the age when they ought to hi
ridden. 1t Is no uncommon occurance
to see full grown man ride into towr
on colt two years old and under
that does not weigh much more thar
the man who is riding it. There arr
q number of other abuses that hui
name society would doubtless correc
but these are some of the most glarius
ones, that are to be met with almos
daily on our streets.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Not much use paying out city money
to have dirt hauled into the streets as
long as the Railroad Company is
permitted to keep frog pond along
their RIGHT of-way and food the street
as is is being done by the leakage
from their waterpipe on South Adams
street.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Lent began Wednesday of this week,
and from now on until Easter all good
Catholics and Episcopalians, will be
undergoing penance, aud will refrain
from attending theatres, dances, card
parties and other places of worldly
amuSements.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
RICE CONDITIONS
APPEAR FAvORAB!Y.
Wet Weather Tends To Decrease
Acreage Demand For Clean
Strong with Prospect OF
Bare Market.

,, ..1,. o,,,noro,;ra1v small
... e ,o,or,,io, fo, tho now
.,,,, .l,.o roroh.,dod i,,,n-
,n.o ooinoa oro,v nno,rtnnitv to
,,,ou, ei,oo ,ha 1o11 nrnn was taken off
49,, u,o.o :. o., oooooio,oI for,nar VIII,
:, oo3,. - o1o,t l,is overa gn orreaue
o;aui.,. ~ fon,,,ors b.ro don.
,,,n, li,,1o p1nwi,y Thora i time vet
- r,oooro oror mana than the averaoe
oaoo,.o fcn ,,1on,,,io, hoforo the fire,
. A., l,. .ho o,,Iool, ,ou i for q
,,,oa., ona oonsoouor,lv Ioto
,,. 7. ,nohoI,1o ,ho, tho lote.
1000 - tAo .ooa on will h,vo tho object
- so,nou,ot rodpo;nc tho size of the
.oo :, ,a,oa, fon, ,ooLs ooo
o.n, -. ,o.,.,,,,'1 a,;,;o, o,noors 10
49, ,hot,,o ,o7o oonooro will no 1argor
$780, aam ho.otofono ,lortoa Soma
,.,.u.~,, ,a,ooaa,ouo sonn ,hot tho nro
.noota3 .ooeoo ,,,r no cncraodad
-. ,,.atnna,o5 ,,,naI, which ,oiob+
...1 f,'.,s,', ~ .S,,,,oa ,anoono
n.'N 49, ''' ~. ~ ,,.,,,l.,,1 o,t o,fnst
i'9"s" ~ ~ - ' S,,a,I, - roia
N'' "N Wv ~, ,,,,'.e. a,,;.o
'N w -:.,1', .;.s, - +ao nuoh
,'l1'a ,a,'ol.|t w. oa,,,tr,. onon ,rho
"''' low ''' " ''- ..11Ia
low ,'"''0' = wa '''' ~, 1~s.,,,,,.
n"' WV. ~ ' 1870,
y. ''''' ''"',0 81" $780,,
''N '00 ~.
:, - W. Wv N' ~ .s.'.,.,,,,
'. 'N''I' .' '''' ,.,.l, .,r.
~ ,.,-
''o' = ,'', ', '' go 80. 49, = .oe-,s..
"o'NS 'e'0 ~ ! ',' - - Wv
0'''' '''"''s "''' A0'' ~ m.' ,.
:. ..S. uu' .1
" oo'''o'''0 wv va ' 80, ,.
n4"' Ae' WI ''' 0s' "'''' wv "
'0u'e"0'e'' ,.a,
' ,'o' D'o ""' NV SD ..:a
- "" 7ooa e,,. ,,'h. 80. .a.a,,-,
" " - ' " e., W. -.
" ''o 'oiDpr' "'.''' 49, - 49, ~
"'"l. '0o - '' " ~ '0 '"p""
n, '' '"'pU' you oO - , wv
NV, "., H.. ,,.,
,..:o
1s,1 - , O7 80 1870.
-. .n 1922 ~ ' 49,, ' ..1 I..'
,,"., ~ ~, -., y,
49, ~ w.. ~,
49, 'S A'' .. W. 49, 1'- .s'''
N.o, -, ~ ~ ~
l I, wv WV. :. ".''i ea a'' ",'' lo WV
.'. s0 -, WIZ ~ - eo0 WV 7 - '"'o'e.
'.S-. =. 1o,n .I ,n,,
aoi1 49,. 49,. ~,,,,.
~ ~ "' " NV mining VIVA"
a,, ." "on nOn eA op'' woo y" " o"p''"
.;,u.s ~ ,0.:,., ' ....'' - ...n>r ". 4o'I
c.a.o d.. a,,m, '. Wv 1o ~ ~ :"
o,mo.ao.. 49, aa Wv
IVY, =. . nv, ,0
oous,o.u sa;,,0 sLa'. - ooo ooo D,
vi :, ,u;aa,ho A,so.;o's ',,s,
rho p.aa,.o = CI..,. -.;oo
49,. I',>,'a ~ r,'1, wv ''"'0
-. , '
=, 80, ~ ,,I -. '.'"N" ,
..o, 80 .. r 1890 w , 20 ~ '"o
- o " ''A
=. -: D,''
.,;,,;..u :: ..,.,O~,. .''.,'., o'p.'"
.. e.. 49,, N''- o' - ~ Nv "'.
-;.a .u;,,N - ,,1,. ~, "a
m;1I - .,,. ~" A"''
According to the STUTTGART, lark
Arkanswayer. one Crowlev firm sh;ns
sixty carloads of rice straw q week.
The straw is said to he nsed for ,ack.
ing purposes.
There will be an increase of rice
acreage at Vinton, La, and the in
crease will be on sod land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
LOSES S1O,OOO.OOO TO WED
Mrs. Garland Gives Up Fortune
to Become Mrs. Green.

Bourne. Mass, May 25-When Mrs. Mary
Louise Garland became the bride Of Fran
els Gushing Green in her home here to-day
she gave up the fortune Of 80. 10000 left TO
her in trust by her first husband. James
A. Garland, from whom she had been di-
vOrccd and whom she had again married.
Under the terms of Mr.. Garland's VIII
the estate left TO his widow was to go 10
their children I'm case Mrs. Garland remar-
ried There are five Chldren-fOur sons
and one daughter-who thus receive their
mothers fortune.
At the wedding to-day the daughter Miss
Hone Garland. was maid Of honor. and the
brides eldest son attended best man.
The marriage occurred at Garland Farm,
the brides home. and the guests included
only immediate relatives Of the couple.
Mrs Green IS the youngest daughter OF
Frederick Tudor. Of Boston. Her husband
is son Of the late Commander Francis
Green, L. $. ~ He was a friend OF his
bride before her first marriage. and since
Mr.. Garlands death has been her financial
agent. Mr.. and Mrs Green left Bourne In
an automobile for their honeymoon
Before the ceremony Mr.. Green re-
marked that Mrs. Garland was the finest
little farmer in the country" and that as
both were fond Of farming they expected
70 be farmers for the rest Of their days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
DEMOCRATIC GOOD FAITH.

The situation in the senate is due to TIE
fact that everybody wants 10 adjourn. but
wants Ia make some one else take the re-
sponsbility for II. This was evident from
the vehement defence OF the Democrats ty
Senator Bacon. He declared that the
Democrats were acting In good faith In at
tempting to revise the tariff. and 10 prove
II read into the Record copous excerpts
from the Record appertaining TO speech
ne had made on the same subject two DAYS
ago. Senator Hepburn suggested that the
controversy over the good faith OF tire
Democrats might have been simpllhed by
issuing an order printing yesterdays Recorh
as a part Of to-day proceedings. but the
senator from Georgia did not reply, con-
tentinE himself w.:h the reiteration OF his
declaration that the Democrats OF the Sem
ate unanimously had decided TO do their
duty with regard to the tariff, which de
cision was arrived at after three hours OF
discussion-and which obviously Is the
quickest method OF expedting the adjourn
ment Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The sports In New York are betting on Mayor
oaynor as a dark horse, but thers 10 no reason
yet to apprehend the need OF such an animal
Philadelphia Record.
There is a good sho, the New York police
force He shot and killed dog the other day
after nrst stunning him with club.-Boston
Advertiser
New York. which has just been putting out
record breaking issue OF municipal bonds. will
obsery. with interest that forty-one- million
dollar issue In Paris has been oversubscribed
eighty times-Providencs Journal
The story Of the arrest and mode OF living OF
New York's latest gentleman burglar indi-
cate. that this creation Of the brain OF Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle does have actual counter
narts In real life Portland Express
SHOULD one say eat breakfast or break
FAST" asks contributor TO New York
paper oh either'l. do. Blu. TO be exact. on
Manhattan Island you say drink dinner
Louisville Courier-Journal
The act city In this country that would
seem 10 need sooming and special Inducements
TO visitors is the metropolis; yet II is an
nounced that the Hotel and Business Mems
League OF Now York has planned a carnival to
attract visitors during the summsr-Roehes-
ter Post. Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
TO RESCUE WOOD.

What has been termed a diabolical plot
on the part OF Representative Hay the
friend Of General Ainsworth. and Senator
Warren. to nip General Woods career as
chief Of stan In the bud. will not be carried
out without objection, in the Senate ut
least. when the conference report comes up
for consideration. The provision to make
him ineligible for that office originated In
the conference committee without being In
PRODUCED OF considered by either branch OF
Congress. and as such It will be susceptible
OF attack on the ground that the legsS-
ton should originate in the House or Sen
ate and not in conference committees Of
the two houses. Moreover, the friends of
General Wood will have ample historical
matter on which to base an attack upon
the provision. which would have eliminated
many Of the most distinguished generals OF
the Civil War had 1t been then In force