davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
Por David E. Lantz.
Biologo Ayudante del Departamento de
Agricultural de los Estados Unidos.

La rata es ell mas SerlO enemlgo de los
Sotos europeoS. Tn colaborador de Cham-
ber'S Journal dice 10 siguiente
En- las extenciones de terrenos reser-
vadas para cacerla, sufren mas la caza
debido las ratas que vienen de dis
tintoS puntos de la finca, que por los alta
ques de Las zorras y comadreJas la vez
Las ratas SOlas, va sean machoS va hem
bras, son una middleton para ell pals. rs
muy dificil cogerlas porque Ell la mayo
yorla de los casos Sc cree que ell dano que
elias cauSan 10 realizan ell puercO es
pin y la comadreja.
La propagation de las aves de caza
es una industria de porvenir Ell los Es-
tados Unidos. Las difcultades del ne
gocio no Sc conocen muy bien todavia; ;
pero la rata es un enemigO con ell cual
tiene que luchar ell que Sc dedlque al
mencionad0 negocio va ha demOStrado
ser un verdadero enemigo de los criado-
res de faisanes en- los EstadoS Unidos
Nuestras aves de caza silvestres es~
tan menos sujetas las depredacloneS
Gle las rataS que las que Sc hallan con
finadas. Los nidos de la gallina monu-
da silvestre estan Ell los bosques; los de
las gallinas de las praderas y especles
que cen esta Sc rc!acionan Sc hallan en-
las llanuras leios de las guaridas de las
ratas.. La codorniz sin embargo, haee
menudo Sus nidOS al alcance de las ra-
tas durante el yerano, y estas dostlHl-
ven muchoS huevoS.
Sc dice que las ratas destruyen ire
cuentemente los nidos de los patos sill
vestres, becadas y otros pajaros de las
ci6negas. Las golondrinas ole mar han
sido expulsadas por complete de los ST.
tios en- que anidaban. de esa manera.
En- Inglaterra desaparecieron de las cie-
negas del Tamesis, Y en- Logghrhead Key
en- las islas' Tortugas, por la costa de
Florida, las ratas hace POGO que exter-
minaron casi por complete una colonia
de esos pajaros destruyendo los hueyos
de ellos.
Los nidos de muchos pajaros canoros
y otra clase son atacados por ratas en-
sotanos dep6sitos subterraneos. Ge-
neralmente Sc les echa la culpa
de estos danos los cueryoS, nrracas,
culebras mofetas, y pocoS sospechan
cual sea ell verdadero culpable. Aunque
los otros animales mencionados son all-
torres de una parte del dano, La rata es
eI enemigo mas serio de los paJaros ca
noros Y de caza que cualquiera de aque-
Hos
F,s cosa muy conocida tambien ell da-
no que callsan las ratas destruyendo frll-
tas legumbres que Sc almacenan EN- So
tanos Y depositos subterraneos. Ape
mas hay fruta com1n 0 producto Gle nor
taliza que Sc halle eXento de sus alta
queS Pero la rata no llmlta SllS depfe-
daciones frutas y productos vegetables
en- general que estan almacenados. Alta
ca a los tomates maduros, melones ca
labazas, maiz otros vegetables en- el mis-
mo terreno, siendo. atribuidas estas de-
predaciones menlido a conejos u otros
animales que tienen 0 no que yer con
esos danos.
A las ratas les agradan los frutos pc
qnenos, y no solo Sc con1en los que han
caido al suelo, sino que tambien trepan
para coger uvas o'cerezas maduras. Tam
bien Sc comen las manzanas, peras Y
otras frutas- La rata oscura aunque no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
SOBRINOS De IzQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
tMPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
Aqentes Generates
Auentes Generates

Dc los Vapors trasaantoos espahoes de Pino lzquerdo
& Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO", de Torino
Dc los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos rojos do
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia Cervcza inglcsa T" roja, TENNENT.
De los supcriorcs Accites de Olivia "TENA. de
Sevila
dc otros productos de Europa de gran
esta Isla
lntroductores escaa dnicos receptCre de hs
excelenes ACETUNAS SEVILANAS que vendemss precios
EmAdos envasadas automshcc. especaes
Il sslo estampado m~rc~ "ZQUIERDO.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
La rata y su relacion
con la salud p1blica

TRABAJO ESCRITO POR OFICIA-
LES DEL u. s. PUBLIC HEALTH
AND MARINE HOSPITAL SERVI-
CE, Y FUNCIONARIOS DEL DE-
PARTAMENTO DE AGRICULTU-
RA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-30
Continuation

(Continuaci6n.)
LA RATA COMO FACTOR ECONO-
MICO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
HIS ARTISTIC SOUL
Tales Told At the Ringside
By W. A. PheEon

AT OEEFE Of Ireland quite fighter Not champion though
who pleased the
M draw out Of
mills
Il
whe a T hscrapp
Eferce d 'eefe he had
side his hobbies Okeefe
charac teri f
No denth
a 9th
o ring in a
an In and PAL with
Shedding this he marvel Of
he
and attends way H
an necka and
h a
with
n
you going quere
o m
that" responded I
yOnderF'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

ter might be that he is small, though
this does not appear to handicap him,
for he covers as much ground as any
third baseman, and his speed in get
ting after the ball is enough to make
up for the lack of inches. He throws
to first accurately and fast and from
almost any position.
1T is a delicate thing for me to
pick a player as the best yOungster
N the American league, but I feel
that Foster deserves Ihe distinction,
and 1T is no discTedir at all for any II
the other young stars that he should
be chosen On the other hand, it
should be an incentive for young play
ers to work hard to make as good q
record as Foster has made for him
self"
No less a parsonage than Connie Mack
discovered Foster playing on the lots
in the Windy City. He attracted the
attention of the Athletic leader, who
bought he recognized big league cali
him to Harry WOlTerton, then manager
Of the WilliamspOrt club in the Tri-
State league This was back in 1908,
and during that season Foster made
his debut in organized baseball under
the guidance Of WOlvertDn-
He covered short field for the VIII
Transport team for one season, being
drafted by the Jersey City club OF the
Eastern league IN 1903. He did sple1-
did work for the Skee1crs, winning
many games by his heavy sick WORK.
So well was he liked by the club that
an offer Of $500 was turned down for
his services, only to lose him by draft.
The Detroit Ameri cars drew Foster,
and Jennings, having a plethora Of in
fielders, turned him over to the Y n
KEGS After a tryOut in 1910 the kid
was sold to Rochester for $500 on an
optional agreement He helped John
Camel win penla1t in the Inter-
national league. His work was Of
high class order while with the Bron-
chos, still the big league scouts did
not cause any stampede trying to cor
raj him. It was thought that the New
York club had strings on nearly evary
player on Cancels payroll
Mike Kahoe. the Washington scout
liked the way Foster performed in the
field. After Investigating and learn
ing that he was owned by the ROches-
ter club, there being no strings On
him. KahOe bought him with Dan
Moeler and Chester Spencer, another
infielder.
Griffith was pleased with his showing
in the south, and placed him at third.
It did not take Foster long to gain
the approval Of the fans once the race
started, and he has set a fast pace since.
His batting average at the present is
above the 300 mark. In the field Eos
ter is even a greater success He can
cover vast stretches of ground, has
lots Of speed and a good arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Chicago Fans Expect To See
Lavender Back With the Cubs

club that he was called upon to twirI
against the Cubans and refused to
do So
dence drafted Jimmy from the HOlyOke
aggregation, and for the next few sum
mers he was destined to Obscurity with
that club, which was noted for its race
for the cellar position each succeeding
season
Last spring Jimmy was wished on
the West Side team. He was not
drafted because the Cubs wanted him.
but because Montreal wanted him as
part payment for the release Of Ward
Miller to Chicago.
Scouts had watched Lavender pitch
when he was with the Providence Club,
but the price placed on min By that
club seemed to be too high, and ne
drifted along with the obscure crowd
until he was wished on the West Side
bunch.
Those who have followed the same
figure that Lavender will be a big help
to the Cubs in 1913 He's not flash
tWirler, but he's learned the art of
flinging slowly and thoroughly and
they expect him to do great things In
the coming year
He IS a spifbau pitcher by reputa-
ton, but uses curves and a fast one"
much Oftener than the fellows in the
gallery think he does He keeps the
batsmen guessing, and generally puts
the first one over with telling effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

HICAGO, ILL, Nov. 2O.-With all
the talk Of trades and deals to be
~ pulled off before the start Of the
training season Of 1913, little is
heard Of one Jimmy Lavender. It's al
most a certainty that the lad with the
color scheme for a back mOnaker viii
be in the mixing, however, and he'll be
wearing the uniform of a Cub and be
cavorting around under the manage
ment Of John Evers-
Jimmy made good in the season Just
passed, and, although there's been
lot Of regular rumors to the effect that
the Cub pitching staff would nave 20
be strengthened for next year, it's al
most a family jewel bet that Lavender
viii be among those present
Jimmy's chief stunt during the sum
mer past was to stop RUDe marc elu-
You all know that the RUDE was out
on a record smashing tour, and that II
was the youthful recruit VINO put Ine
crfmp in him. Lavender broke up a
winning streak which looked like
Elue ribbon winner.
The recruit was born and bred
sOutherner and is proud OF the 1acL-
In his early days, Lavender had no
thought Of being a baseball player
He went to the Georgia Teen, Where
he took up the study Of mechanical en-
gfneerfng and IL wasn't until he nad
Teached the ace of % that he definitely
decided to take up the national pastine
as a profession. Prior to that time ne
had only played a little, not even Lry-
ing for a place on the college nlnes DuI
contentfng himself with an occasional
game pitched for his class team
In 1906 he started with the Augusta
team in the South Atlantic Iea5le-
Next wear he was promoted to the Yir-
ginia league, and in 1908 he joined
the HolyOke team in the COnnectlcuI
league. It was while he was with tnls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

ACK BRITToN, the Chicago light
weight boxer, is on the trail Of
y Packey Mcfarland for a match, to
take place before Packey retires on
New Years day. Both Britton and his
manager, Dan Morgan, declare that
Mcfarland is backing out Of the
match and is afraid to fight since his
match with BrittOn at Memphis sew
eral months ago, in which BrittOn was
declared the winner on points by pOpu-
lar verdict.
Vic Safer, the crack first baseman
of the Chicago Nationals in a state
ment made in an interview in lansing,
Mich, his home town, said that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

Cubs would play the best ball possible
for Johnny Evers, the new manager.
Charley Pierson, the Denver weller
weight has been matched to meet
Billy Walters, Of Chicago, IN a ten
round bout at St Joseph, No. on No
vember 26. Walters was at first
matched with Clarence English, Of
Kansas City, but as that match has
fallen through it was decided to match
Walters and PfersOn for the date ar
ranged
Clarence CWildcat) Ferns. Of kan
sas City and Tommy Howell, Of Phil
a deIphis, who recently went ten
rounds Of fierce milling at Indianapo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Nj u
j y Washington club, is another
youngster who has made good in Dig
league company with @ vengeance. II
is true that Foster had trial Wi-n
the New York Yankees IN 1911 out ne
was let out, shot back to the minors,
and his first real work as big Lacquer
was in 1872
According to Ban johnson, president
Of the American league and general
boss Of everything on the map that IS
connected with baseball, Foster is the
best young player dug up by the
American league last season.
The head of the American league
voiced this opinion when asked 70
name the best au-arOund young pan
player Of this years vintage rms
what Johnson says Of Foster
Foster is but one OF several very
fast players who have made great
records in their first seasons efforts
When every view Of Fosters Work IS
considered, however, I believe he IS
entitled to the honor Of leading the
siFoster is a fast fielder. covers a lot
OF ground, hits WelD and plays mag
player in every way and is improving
all OF the time
This is his second adventure in the
American LEAGUE. and he learned
much BY his first appearance Like
many a younger player, he was not
ready for fast company the urst time
up and he did not know how to take
care OF himself
1T is different now, however, for ne
has learned his lesson well and real
ICES it is up to him to keep himself N
condition to deliver the best baseball
that is in him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
GENTLEMEN Be SEaTED
Ta -Ra-RA-RA

GENTLEMEN Be SeaTED
IA IA RR-RA
TASBo h4FSTAA cross. saw
a NEwSDERLER sR Rested
NESHDDY ron SELLING LIQUOR
WifOOT a LICENSE
IHF6Rk oCVTOR- IS That sO7
TAF75o- Nes SOH POLICE MaH
WALKED Up 70 he NEHSDEaIAgs
9TAHO AND LOOKED aT oNte OF
De PAPaHS- THEN HE RSkED ne
DERLGR ~ The PaPGH Was TO-
SALE DEALeR S6iB YES Den
SAYS De cor ARREST SOV 20
9ELu% LIQUOR WEoUTA LICENSE
RTERLOcVrOR Wl9Y WHIT
PAPER WAS ~
THH6o- De LOFDOr PgHea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
Sporting
A Boxer? He Couldn't Hook a
Ham With A Pitchfork
Unless You Held the Ham.

lis, have been matched FOR a return
engagement at Kansas City, on
Thanksgiving day. In the recent bout
Howell was awarded the newspaper
decision and as neither contestant was
satisfied, a referee viii hand out ver-
dict at the close of the coming bout
Abe Attell, the former featherweight
champion, has been matched with
Ollie Kirk, of St Louis. for an eight
round bout before the Business Mems
Athletic club at St Louis on Novem-
Der q.
Is Joe Tinker, star shortstOp Of the
Chicago Cubs, to be traded to the Gin
cinnati Reds before next season? Joe
says yes, the fans say no, and it looks as
if the fans are right as long as man
ager EVerS, OF the Cubs, demands four
crack players of the Cincinnati team in
exchange for Tinker. Tinker, how
ever, is confident that he will soon be
traded and his ambitions as a manager
will be realized
Charles LedOuX, the French bantam
weight champion. is now hurting chal-
lenges at Kid Williams and Johnny
Coulon for q match at an early date
williams has declared that he is ready
to take on CoulOn or the French cham
pion at any time over the 20 round
route on the Pacific coast.
manager Of the Boston Braves last
season, will be signed up as a member
of the 1918 St Louis Nationals.
Jack White has been matched for an
eight round battle with Battling Man
tell, of Brooklyn, to take place at Wind
sor, Canada, Nov. q. The men have
agreed to weigh in at 127 at o'clock
in the afternoon.
A deal has been closed whereby Har--
~ WOlvertOn. erstwhile manager Of
the New y Ork Highlanders, Will man
age the Sacramento Pacific coast CLUB
next year His contract will run for
one year only.
Shortstop Wagner, Of the champion
Red Sox, recently became the father OF
a baby boy
President B. 3. Johnson Of the Amer
lean Baseball league has announced
that Bert ShOttOn Of the st. Louis team
should have been credited with IS stolen
bases, instead Of 26, in the league aver
ages.
Manager Harry Clark, of Milwaukee,
has completed a deal whereby out
team in the New England league, VIII
Join the Brewers Clemens is left
hand hitter and is % years of age He
led the league in stolen bases last year
and also hit the ball for mark Of so.
= ADDITIONAL SPORT =
ON NEXT PAGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

forty STORy raU6SY Tle
RIVETTIH6 CHAMP WAS Up 50 HISH
on 14E BUILDING That HE HID
TO STOOP TO KEEP FROM
BUHPIH6 HIS HEAD on TIE
SKY He HEARD THE NEwSiES
t4OwLIHG p SPECIAL M The
STREETS BEL ON He CLIMBED
DOWN. IT IA KING HIM AN HOUR
THEN BOUGHT an EXTRA,
OPENED " AND ON The FRONT
PAGE WITH a FULL-PL Az HEAD
IT SAID IF a POT WAS on
AND YOU DREW = PAIR or
JACKS WOULD YOU call II
a CAN OPEN ER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
roU car NsveRJo
- e. - ey nEL eneu4oe ARs7
rsX7rS{aU 9 ST. =


-
{ an WILL NC TO Die RoR ny
COUNTRY GaSPEO TIE DYING
SOE DER I've MOTORS PICTURE
MAN asked. HAVE you Any
MESSAGE TO SEND TO Your
Old MOTHER = YES WHISPER
ed TFze eUN-LU66ER, "R5se
HER ~ The FHSTEST MOTOR
BOAT RUNS ABOUT SlxTV
MI E5 an HOUR WHIT DOES
Az RUTO E9o5lL e Run ABOUT
-s-6
b 0W YOUR WHISTLER
VoURE COMING TO q
CROSSING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Eddie Foster Has Made Good
With Vengeance In Fast Company
By sam CRANE.

Third Basean for the Washington Club After Being Sent Back the Minor
the Yankees Is Best Of Last Seasons Vintage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

;, ADDITIONAL SPORT
. ON NEXT PAGE Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Shortstop Wagner, Of the champion
a baby boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Jack White has been matched for a.
eight round battle with Battling Man
tell, Of Brooklyn, to take place at Wind
sor, Canada, Nov. q. The men hav
agreed to weigh in at 127 at Oclocl
in the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

lean Baseball league has announced
that Bert ShOtton Of the st. Louis team
should have been credited with IS stolen
bases, instead Of 26, in the league aver
ages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

a deal has been closed whereby Har
~ WOlvertOn, erstwhile manager o
the New York Highlanders, will man
age the Sacramento Pacific coast cluI
next year His contract viii run 10
one year only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Two Republics Garage,
AS Texas st. Phone 1897
Jas. McKim 6 Co., Props.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

It is reported that Johnny King,
manager. of the Boston Braves last
season, will be signed up as a member
Of the 1913 St. Louis Nationals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

y TEW YORK, n. Y, Nov 20.-Eddie
n Foster. third baseman Of the
\ y Washington club, is another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Preachers and Teachers.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sill have no quarrel with Jus
tice. your Wakefield Correspondent.
We think alike that the rural schools
being the only schools accessible to
a large number OF our people. should
be furnished with the best teachers
available. and neither third nor sec
ondg grade teachers selected through
any influence but the pure test OF
fitness and proficiency. ! object TO
emergency certificates. when used to
displace graduates OF the State Nor
NAL at FaEmville. and even gsadu-
atcs OF liamDGen sydney and William
and Mary AS TO graduates from the
So called high schools running all
over the country under the public
school control. they wee not even
contemplated I live on a rural mail
route-not in village-am q bachc-
Tor. and have no dueghte- TO teach
My interest In the school question IS
only that OF a citizen and taxpayer
detest corruption In the schools AS
we'll as in the churches. and would
advise any Christian congregation 10
refuse to listen TO a sermon from any
priest or minister who accepts poll
teal Office Of any klnd-whether to
guage brandy or supeTintend schools.
the blending of the two functions of
sacred and secular callings. being an
incongerous as the mingling of wine
and oil. am opposed to the pension
ing of school teachers. because
know some who have boarded $4,000.
which is never listed and taxed ana
draw pensions annually as retired
teachers; and think there should be
limit to the pension folly in our
country. The United states. with It's
vast expenditure for pensions. is SET
ting an example to the states which
Will result in future harvest OF ex-
travagance and Generalization So 1
and Justice and every good citizen
should join and denounce alike the
incompetent teacher and the crafty
politician. demanding for the rural
schools. made up OF people doomed by
environment to cheerlcss lives and
increasing toll. class of teachers
able and willing to give the instruc-
ton they are unable TO pay for
abroad p
Wakefield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
News Of South Richmond

morning In the Police Court part H..
q e cnAfge 81 hitting Luke Jones over
ne mead with an iron bar. Juatic.
me case 10 the grand Jury. The o.
tense was yesterday adIudged q mis-
demeanor ana sent back TO the lower
court tcT tF!al- Klchl rdson is being
held in the city jail
nnhie 10 Take Care OF Himself
w j. Renshaw. forty-six years Old.
Gaining 10 be a member OF the sal
Vation Army. was arrested Yesterday
by Oihcer Manning on charge of
being drunk and unable 10 taRe care
Of himself. He was taken to The Tnira
Police station in the patrol. ana viii
De neld tor hearing th!s morning
iesteIaay on warrant IN which la
Us chAF sea with striking bis wife.
he.'1l. me c9mp!a!ran, is neigh
"o'' fr.lf hendrix
Montague Changes Date.
Becalse ~ previous engagement.
former Governor Andrew J. Montague
side next Saturday night in Washing
ton square, instead o: Friday night. as
ahnonncsd \ band has been engaged
1y lne local Montague Club. and be-
fore the meeting Viii march tho en-
tire length 81 Hun street
Property Transfers.
Purchased fifteen feet OF property on
ssi.dera'ion Of 5000. Mr. Carer will use
the str!p as an alley to enter his
street
Elizabeth V Lee yesterday sold 10
iPreston cobh piece Of property
known as III East Eleventh Street for
81 and other valuable considerations
The lot fronts on Eleventh Street SO
ieet ana mas depth Of 1872 feet
Boo.t.ng Committee 10 Visit
The visiting or boosting COMMITTEES Of
the Junior order United American Me-
chanics Of Richmond Will meet to-
morrow night with Jefferson Council
No. 81, a Belvidere Han. corner Bel
videre and Main Streets. An interest
ing program has been arranged. and
pleasant time is anticipated.
Personal Mention.
Miss Cordclia Morgan is seriusiy III
at the home OF MIS-. II. +. DuVal lI2O
Porter street.
Linton L. Lloyd and wife returned
yesterday from weeks visit TO ocean
View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
INDUSTRIAL EFFICIENCY AND
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

Under the operation OF protective
inrin there is 30 Incentive to rnanufac-
'nfers 20 develop their plants TO the|
Aisiest state OF efficiency and prcduc-
tNeness- The margin OF protection af-
irded by the tariff removes tho ne.
eessity for maintaining plant on
competitive basis Tie manufacturers
IS not compelled to reduce his cost of
production 10 its lowest terms. His
eost of producing commodity may he
macn higher than 1T would be If he had
compete with another manufacturers
.1t tine tHrln enables him to charge ii
sa price 10 the CON un-cr and to real
barge psoa,. Tha I.oprbUcun
poaey 81 plotcctlon. ,hc.efore. instead
4. eiaH.as our Industrial efficiency,
.4 A-i tAe opposite effect of putt.na
premium on slovenly ana Obsolete
1-ethods The manufa.tu nnds II
more profitable to continue on high
cess basis than 10 put additional capt
''- INTO Improved machinery and pro-
10 the case OF nany of our best
itla'i1ial oorDorations it Is true that.
ewing 10 the spitit OF enierprise (which
caAi -ctei.zss their megasemen, Inn
ieoNrH A4eA.uery and economical me-
iAoas ale 4llcHly adopted. The object
a""aAt however. is usually labor-s B.
ing macnnery. and possible reduc-
i-on Of labor costs. in the case OF
e'hef industries. Ike paper and v ooi
fr-' NiN 'ol'9n GOODS manufacturing.