davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Philip VI. LjungstOdt. Coast ARTILLERY
COrps recently promoted from second lieutenant
With rank from March s. is assigned to the Seventy
ninth Company.
The depot quartsrmsSter. New York City, or one
Of his commissioned assistants will proceed to New
ark. n. J.. fer the purpose Of inspecting the factory
Of the Newark Uniform Manufacturing Company in
order to determine whether il complies with the
requirements of the law and has adequate facilities
to fulfill the terms Of the proposal for manufacturing
olive drab Woolen service coats.
Leave Of absence for north and ten days
is granted Col. John T. Thompson. Ordnance De
paument.
So much Of paragraph 2. STeciel Orders No. 6s.
March 60 1914. War Department. directs Second
Lieut. Eley p. benson, Eighteenth Infantry. to sail
on the transport scheduled to leave San Francisco.
Cal, about July 6, 1914, for Honolulu,
Hawaii. Is amended as to direct that officer TO
sail on the transport scheduled to leave San
Francisco on or about August 5. 1911.
Leave of absence for six months on account Of
sickness Is grsrted FiSt Lieut.. Keltou L. Pepper,
Fifteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
400" TO WATCH HORSES.
Many of Social Set Already Have
Engaged Boxes for show

Many OF washington's smart set will
be seen in the boxes at the horse show
which opens May . The list includes
many well-known devotees Of the turf
and tan bark.
Tne following reservations have been
made: Mrs. James Martin. William Hit,
Mitchell Harrison, w. =. Emo, Mrs. c.
b. Wood. Gen. James buchanan, Mrs.
Stephen Il. Elkins, Mrs. l. T. Mann, w.
]. Boardman, Larz Anderson, Col Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson. Edward Mclean, ].
" Illiam Henry, Senator George =. Wet
more, Gen. John a. johnson. Assistant
Secretary Of War Breckinridge, George
Myers, George Y. McLanahan, A. c.
Moses, Murray A. Cobb, Mrs. ]. F.
Rodgers, Miss Isabelle Wells; Maj. ]. d.
Connors, r. A. Harlow. William Lieber,
Col. Henry T. Allen, Allen Russell, Mrs.
GAN, Mrs. Hinkle. Frank Mitchell James
Parmalee, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs
Peter Goelet Gerry. NJ. c. Hazen, George
NJ oyster, jr., Mrs. L. Sutton Mckee
A. d. Addison. Mrs. Harry Wardman,
Mrs. Gibbons. Miss Martha Goldman,
William Iittauer.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
Y. W. c. A. HAS NEW LEADERS.

Takoma Park Chapter Of the Y. w. Z.
A. has elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. William Stewart; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. W. W. StockbcrGcr; secretary,
Mrs. F. Z. Peppert: treasurer. Mrs. G.. p.
Bickford. During the year the chapter
membership has doubled Splendid serv-
ice was rendered during the recent fIIsace
campaign conducted by the Y. w. {. a.
Mount Pleasant Chapter has elected
president. Mrs. H L. Gosling: vice presi-
dent. Miss E c. Custis; secretary. Mrs.
F. r. Sale; treasurer. Mrs. II. i. buell..
During the year the total receipts
earned by the members of the chapter
we're sa62 70 and disbursements amounted
to S1733S.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
STEVENS STUDENTS HERE.

Thirty-twO students OF the senior class
Of Stevens Institute of Technology. Ho-
boken, y. j.. will be in Washington to-
day and tomorrow inspecting the Blu.
reau OF Standards and visiting other
places of interest The party is In
charge of Prof. CAM. of the depart
ment of electrical engineering. and has
been on tour since April >. having visited
Schenectady, Niagara Falls, and Pitts
burgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
DANCE FOR EASTERN ALUMNI.

An entertainment and dance to bring
members of the Eastern High School
Alumni Association together during
Easter holidays was given yesterday by
the association at the school. Misses
Meta Jaeger and Mabel Benzler and DR..
Henry. W. Jaeger sang and Louis Pot
ter played a piano solo. Pupils OF East
ern High School gave a series Of folk
dances. The alumni dance followed.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
TO SING "CRUCIFIXION.' $

At the Church of the Covenant the
choir Of lo0 voices, under the direction
Of sydney LCyd>Nrightson, with Harvey
Murray At the organ. will give Stainer
"CrUCifiXiOn." The soOistS will be Rich
ard p. Backing. tenor. and Walter Hum
phrey. bass. Mr.. WriGhtsOn will sing
the offertory solo Saved by Grace"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensign E. c. Mciehee. detached Ohio: TO cunuec-
tion hitting out Sacramento and on board when COLI
missioned.
Enzizns W. g. Grreuman and II. N A. Borclardt,
detached rucci,ing ship at Norfolk Va: to eDnnec-
tion fitting cut Sacramento ard On board Ehen CON-
missioned.
Ensign 5. z. Bray 10 Buffalo.
Ensign Il. b. Daughtry. detached MaJland; TO
Asiatic station. via amy Transport May ). 1914.
ASSISTANT surg o. C. Fonte. NJ n. c.. detached
Saral Msaiczi school 4rEn Il p1k: 70 nlinniA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
REcITEs "DAvID coPPERFIELD.'
Frank speniEht Is Heard Again al
BeIasco Theater.

David Copper1eld" was the subject
@. the second Dickens recital given yes
terday afternoon at the Belasco Thea
ter by Frank Speaight, who Is called
'Enzland's Greatest Interpreter of Dick
ems" a titlc he we'll merits. Mr.. Spealght
brings a style of dramatic recital. with
out the accessories OF scenery or cos
tunes, that is unique. and his imper-
Sonations are Of surprising excellence.
The actor, for AIR. Speaight enacts every
mart. holds the attention of the audi
ence by his remarkable and rare per-
sonallty ard displays unusual clever
ncss in changing from one character 70
She other.
The condensed form Of David Cop
periieId'' presented by Mr.. Speaight fol-
lows the story Of Little Emily and the
ireachery Of Steerforth and the version
IS said 20 be the same one that DICK
ems himself used in his public appear
ences n England and America
Mr. Seaight viii give his last recital
Thurday afternoon, April is, when his
subject will be "A Tale OF Two Cities )"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
WILL SING sTAINER oRAToRIo.

The regular quartet and a vested
chorus of forty voices, DR.. William r.
Buchanan, director, will give Stainer's
"Crucifixion'' this evening at o'clock,
at the Mount Pleasant Congressional
Church, Fourteenth street and Columbia
road. Miss Marguerite C. O'Tooh will be
at the organ. The quartet consists of
Mrs. A. L. Haycock, soprano; Miss Ada
Arundel, contralto; c. D. Church, tenor,
and Edwin Callow, bass.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
PRESIDENT TALKS OF TOTS.

The work OF the chIldron's Bureau was
discussed at conference between Presi-
dent Wilson and Miss Julia Iathrop,
chief OF the bureau. yesterday. The
nresident again expressed regret that
CoGgress had nade such drastic reduc-
,ions In the appropriation for the bureau.
Miss Lathrop told the President that all
plans for the study of feeble-minded chill
dren will have to be abandoned because
CT the decrease.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
SYAUNTON INVITES PRESIDENT.

President Wilson yesterday was invit'
ed to attend the international conference
of American instructors of the deaf, tc
be held in Staunton. Va, June q. Rep
resentative Flood, OF Virginia. and a
committee extended the invitation, which
the President took under advisement.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
REV. W. A. cAHnL COMING HERE

Rev. William A. Cahill, OF ST. Thomas
Church. Hampden, Baltimore County,
Nd. has been selected TO Ill .Sne assis-
tant pastorafe Of st, 5oseph's Catholic
Church In this city. formerly held ny
pointed chaplain IN the army.
Father Cahiil is native os Washing
ton where his mother. four sisters and
two brothers live. He viii take up MS
@.'ti>z here In short time.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
Merchants and Buyers.

]. II. Harlan. Murray Hill: II. Barsch-
Sies. S34 Fourth Avenue
Arrivals from Baltimore were c. De
Nausney, Navarro; DR.. w. G. Sexton,
Hermitage; A SOnnenberg, Flanders; r.
p. Spencer, Herald Square: Mrs. r. p.
Spencer. Herald Square; l.. Wetheimer,
Theresa: :. w. Wilcox, Flanders; w.
NJ. Hermann, Hoffman House; o. NAL
show, Union Square; A Nagelvoort,
Grand; Mrs NJ. Scharf, Wallick;
F. A Wineke, Manhattan; ]. V. Young,
Murray Hill; Mrs. J. V. Young, Murray
Hill; IL. Adalman. Aberdeen; H. Browne,
York; Mrs. ii. Browne, York: 4 w.
Campbell, Park Avenue; J. Clark, Grand
5. Genedon. Broadway Central; T. NJ.
Green, Great Northern; c. NJ. Haley,
York; o. c. Hempel, Wallick, and c. v.
Keith, Longacre.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

The engagement of Miss Rosie Haritou
to Mr.. Samuel !. MincOshy. both of this
city. has been announced by the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. b.
Haritou.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Mrs. Frederick Allen. Mrs W. Marshall
Henkle. and Mr.. Frederick W. Allen, of
Philadelphia, arrived at the Shoreham
yesterday TO remain some time.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. -. V. A. Keeler. OF PhiIa-
delphia. reached here on Thursday and
are at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
Society Doiass in aro AROUND
Cbe Jlational Cabital
NJ NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

4 Theater. Is in the fact that Elias Brees-
kin has consented TO come down from
New York, where he Is connected with
| one of the orchestras, and play the G
Minor Concerto. by Bruch. The boxes
have all been sold, and the list of pat
ronesses includes Miss Margaret Wilson,
who has taken a box: Lady Spring Rice.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Arthur
Lee, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Gordon
| Cumming. Mrs. McKim. Mrs Bush
Brown. Mrs. Hunt Blatorr DIR. and Mrs.
Tom Williams, Mr.. Philip s. Henry.
II. B. souIe. U. s. N. and Mrs soule
will be at the Hotel Powhatan during
their stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AItken. Miss Cath
| crime Aitken, and Master John w. Ait
ken, OF New York, have arrived at the
Shoreham to spend some time.
Mrs. Edward Gibson and Edward Glib
son, jr., Of Yonkers, n. Y, are spending
the Easter holidays here and are at Hotel
Powhatan.
| Mrs. Isabel worren Ball, past national
senior vice president, woman's Relief
Corps, left for st. Cloud, Fla, on Tues
day evening, April Z. for a much needed
rest. While at st. Cloud Mrs. Ball will
| have as her guest, the national president
of the Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Ida S.
Mcbride, OF Indianapolis. Ind. Both will
be guests OF honor of the Department of
Florida. G. A. r., and w. r. c., at the
State encampment, which will be held
in St Cloud next week. Mrs. Ball will
probably go to Tampa, Jacksonville, and
st. Augustine, before her return, to give
talks on the flag. before organizations in
| these cities. II Is her intention to return
to Washington in time for the d. 4. r.
congress.
Mrs. Frederick Allen. Mrs. W. Marshall
Henkle, and Mr.. Frederick W. Allen, of
Philadelphia, arrived at the Shoreham
yesterday to remain some time.
The engagement of Miss Rosie Haritou
to Mr.. Samuel !. Mincosky. both of this
city. has been announced by the bride
elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b.
Haritou.
Mr.. and Mrs -. V. A. Keeler. OF Phila-
delphia. reached here on Thursday and
are at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Hrs. George Alfred Fletcher. of phila-
delphia, arrived In Washington yester-
day and is stopping At the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

An added interest in the Faster con-
cert by the Washington symphony Or
chestra ON April Il At the Columbia
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

The Georgetown Senior Prom will te
given Monday evening, April 20. at the
New Willard Hotel. Meyer Davis will
play Cor the dancing, which will COM
prise the latest tangoes and hesitation
waltzes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ernst Mailing and Jens Jensen
were over to Denham Monday TO
see about doing some logging.
Eric Lindgren, who is staying
at the Nath. Degerman home,
spent the holidays in Duluth visit
ing a sister.
The local post office has just re-
ceived a supply of Panama-Pacific
Commemorative stamps, in de-
nominations Of one, two, five and
ten cents.
Andrew Petersen, who Is stay
ing at the Fred johnson home,
was i'm Pine City Tuesday. Mr..
Petersen is a concrete bridge
builder having done considerable
of that work around Tyler and is
now looking up work in that line
around these parts.
A popular society woman an
nounced white elephantparty. I"
Every guest was to bring some
thing that she could not find use
for and yet too good to throw
away. The party would have
been a great success, but for the
unlocked for development which
broke it up. Eleven of the nine
teen women brought their hus@
bands.--Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

uary q the coal bin win be empty.
aud father viii chop up o parlor chair.
The month of February will take
only 20 days TO pass given point.
The weather will be extremely unset.
tied, and when IL is not stormy the
air will be quite calm. In spite OF the
cold spell cherry trees VIII bloom
around February ~ In all candy store
windows. ..@.s.
March viii come i'm like a lamb
afraid OF waking the baby, and viii 60
out like a leonine monster who has
just overheard someone say he is get
ting fat. Rain checks win be issued
In case this condition 10 reversed
There will be some warm weather,
which will cause optimists to throw
aside their overcoats and shed their
thick. prickly underwear. When the
cold spell gets back on the Job. fresh,
frozen optimist win be one OF the del
ieacies OF the season.
April win come I'm with sore fool,
having kicked an opera hat which com
pleteIy surrounded o brick. April win
be q wet month. sind early umbrella
crops will b. reported from many re-
gions. Fido win here begin 10 shed
his fur.
Now there's q prophecy which shows
what can do. To confess up, there
Was nothing difficult about it. For any.
one can be a New Year prophet. Yes,
without any previous training. or ex.
perience In sending spirit messages
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
|JZe CHEN
|2s9ABINET

After you've been two weeks In the
house with one OF these terrible handy
men that ask their wives to be cure
and wipe between the tines Of the
forks, and that know Just how much
raising bread ought 20 have, and how
60 hang out q wash 20 sach piece will
get the best sun. It's q real JOY 10 get
back to the ordinary kind OF man
want man who should have sense
about things he's meant Id have sense
about. but when Il Gomez 10 keeping
house like him real helpless. the way
she Lord planned 10 have him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

A NYBoDY who SAYS the world is
IN growing less snperstitious must
- be talking through the ear.flaps
on his cap. Every year about
January old Superstition shows II.
self Ike hydra,headed monster I'm
aundry basket
To be sure. we no longer take out
insurance against ghosts, and if we
saw . hobgohiin we'd want to know
why the hotel hellhop had grown those
Nhiskers But there ID one kind OF su.
perststlon which we seem TO be giving
more encouragement all the time. and
that is the New Year prophecy
The tpne New Year prophet II d
cheerful soul II he ever has any good
news concerning the future. he care
fully nibhles mt the hard ground with
pickax and buriea II. Bad news.
calamity. disaster, catastrophe. misfor-
tune, these are the staple groceries
In which he prefers to deal And he
has such clever way Of making good.
too.
The New Year prophet wears crepe
TO work every morning while he IL put
ting his forecast In order. He also
wears q long, sad face and murnura
ever and anon that the worst liz vet 60
come. He does this In order that the
world may grow pale and weep and
shndder. He Just loves TO show us d
good time
The way the New Year prophet
makes good on his predictions IL 10
promise every kind Of bad luck there
Is, from famine to earthquake. and
from plague TO war, AS this globe dit
ours has been enjoying steady diet of
these things since the year one, the
New Year prophet rarely goes wrong,
but Just waves his printed predictions
upside down and MARBLES. II told you
So He Ia surefhing player. and
rarely takes q chance that Is not q six
ty-to-one shot
For instance. ne Ii safe In forecast
Ing Il typhoon In the Pacific ocean.
which will destroy shipping. but he
wouldn't dare 20 predict that James
bB&1NS VIII Fs2A 4AaN AAts&t4 ASsAA MAAAA&&H MW
owes me before the first or next April
He finds II advisable to foresee d FAM
Inc In China any old thing can hap
pen I'm China--hut under no circula-
stances would he venture the belief
that will surely keep all the coed
resolutions | made on the evening Of
December SO.
II thought the pay was steady and
the hours not too long for indoor
work, ! believe should like TO take
up the work OF making New Year
prophecies. For the benefit Of enter
prising employers. looking for bright
young men at this kind of work.
have made up few sample prophecies
for 1915. II makes no difference how
did II, whether by crystal gazing OF
by scientific methods. However. / NO
complished 1t without tho aid of Q
medical almanac or other weapons,
For instance. predict that:
In January the days will be a little
longer, and Ice will be cheap. On Jan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31


fresh and the peanut mixture Ii put
IN Jars II win keep some time and BIO
good.
Sweet Peanut sandwiches. Take
half cupfni Of grated maple sugar
or brown sugor, one.fonrth nf cup
fu! OF chopped peanuts and table.
spoonful OF rich milk Mix well and
spread on butterec graham bread or
crackers.
Peanut brittle Ii q favorite candy
with the children. Melt two eupfuls
OF sugar In q trying pan. STIR until
brown, then pour over pan or
shelled peanuts.
Nut Pudding. MIX q cupful 81
chopped nuts with two cupfuis OF
bread crumbs, add two eggs mixed
with pint Of milk Season with
salt and pepper and bake until firm
and brown. Serve as d vegetable
scaliopsd Tomstoes with Nuts.---
Mix half csIpfui Of finelychopped
nuta with two cupfuss OF bread crumbs
and two tabIespoonfuis or melted but
ter. Put q layer IN the bottom of
the baking dish. then add cnpful of
tomatoes. another layer OF crumbs. an
other cup or tomatoes and over the
top the rest III tho nut and cramb
mixture. Bake In quick oven until
brown, and serve hot.
Potst0ea with Nuts Mix together
one cupfni Of chopped nuts and two
cupfuls Of bread crumbs. and put In
CREASED pan. Alternate layers of
cold sliced potatoes and this mixture,
finishing with the erumb mixture. pour
over o cupful and half Of milk, well
seasoned with salt and pepper. Bake
slowly one hour.
Peanut soup, peanut bread and pea
nat cookies are more OF the tasty
dishes which one may prepare. Pea
nuts served with lettuce with French
dressing and q bit of chopped onion
makes q most satisfying salad.
| IAEkx-- Lke,<s.EkL-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
new YEAR PROPHETS
ny GENE MORGAN.

A NYB0DY who says the world is
IN growing less snperstitious must
be talking through the earsaaps
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Railway Time Table of the Great
Northern at Askov

To Minneapolis and points west:
No. II Night Express) leaves 1888 q. m.
No. % Zenith SpeciaD 90 1923 am.
X No. 10 Gopher State Ex-
press) leaves. ............. 5.24 pm.
xThis train does not stop at Askov
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail. Stops at Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range:
No. 10 Might Express) leaves $50 am.
No. 20 Gopher State Ex-
press) leaves ........a... 12.28 pm.
X No. "a Zenith Speeian leaves Asa pm.
xDoes not stop at Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

.rmmrmunHa Christmas dinner when
YyNH alH$H nicely prepared
MbIlN2IgN318 ClhIet saGces--C Cook the
.EIEa gibiefs until tender, and
(SesrS.51I when cool chop them.
xxx Add d cupsuI or the
~ liquor n which they
e. ~ were cooked. q teaspoon
full of kitchen bouquet,
salt and pepper. Add the gravy from
the turkey and thicken with -four.
Cook until smooth and serve un-
strained.
Sweet pctsto croquettes.--Peei and
boil In sailed water until tender seven
large sweet potatoes End mash while
warm, season with cream, add beat
en- egg and whip until light, and when
cold mold into small croQuettes and
fry In deep fat. Garnish with paralsy.
EscsIiopsd Tarnips.--Take ave or
SIX white turnips. according to the
number TO be served. Parbofi the
turnips until tender, drain. cut fla
cubes and put In buttered baking
dish In which q layer of bnttered
crumbs has been placed. Cover with
q white sauce. and sprinkle with
bread crumbs and grated cheese, then
brown I'm the oven.
chestnus DRESSING. Boil q quart Of
Ehelled chestnuts I'm saited water un-
I'D tender, while warm mash to o
paste. adding teaspoonfni OF sals.
Q dash OF paprfka and half the gan.
tity Of bread crumEs. two tablespoon
fuls OF melted butter and o teaspoon
ful OF poultry dressing. Blend the
ingredients thoroughly and II . moist
dressing 10 desired add q cupfuI u
boiling milk.
Custsro and spInach.-Boii quart
OF spinach in sailed water until ten
der and press dry. setting aside until
cold. Beat two eggs, AID teaspoon
fni of salt, and gradually q pint Of
hot milk. stirring well. Add the fnep
ly-chopped spinach, and cook In hot
water until firm. Cat In cubes when
cold and serve as garnish with clear
soup.
~TA
NnkkL Zz<..xs.xN-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

cause perhaps Of their
cheapness thay are I'm.
deryaiued. The following
are some ways DC aery-
ing them peanut hut
ter can be made III home.
Fresh shellad roasted
nuts put through d grind
or and MIXED with but.
ter and salt to suit tina
taste gf The nnfanr Il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
PEANUTS Ae FooD.

Peanuts are the cheapest and most
commonly used OF MI nuts. vet be-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
CHRISTMAS DISHES.

There In any number OF dainty
dishes which will add much TO the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

There IL nothiag 50 wretchesa Or fool
iHh az TO anticipate mlsfogtones. whas
madness Ii IL in sear expecting evt
before II arrives,
Fire tries gold. misery tries brave
xsan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29

Senator John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, who is accounted one of
the best story tellers in the country,
told this one to several old cronies
the other day. A generation AGO a
story want the rounds that DR..
Gwin, of California, the some time
Duke of Sonora" the title given
him in Jest because of his efforts TO
colonize that Mexican State during
the Second Empire, and the Hon.
Robert j. Walker, of Mississippi, en-
secretary of the treasury, were goirr
to fight duct with tomahawks, The
was reconciled, it was said
in consequence of Walkers laughter
at discovering the cratic results of
OWNS private practice at throwing
the tomahawk at a stump.
There is a story of a similar ma.
ture told" said Senator Villa IT'S
of a duel between Charles James
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29

longer be necessary, the razor-baCk
and long horn will be thing of the
past, and the tapping of the pines
for turpentine will be a forgotten in
dustry. | hope also that if we are
to continue to rip up and gouge the
surface of our lands for the mining
of phosphate that we can at least
use this phosphate at home, and not
be obliged to sell it to Germany
where it is mixed with other ingre-
dents and millions of tons of it are
shipped back to Florida itself to
again be put into land, at mucn
profit to the German mixer and the
many hands through which it must
pass to get back to the Florida
farmer.