davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

TIME servant problem novelized! Yes
indeed, and. what is more. clear
u solution of it is woven into kath-
leen Norriss newest book, "The Treas
ure" the Macmillan Company.
What the basis of the solution is is
outlined in the following scene that takes
place in the Salisburys' living room
Owen had with him the letters, pam
phlets and booklet issued by the American
School OF Domestic Science. and after
dinner, while the Salisbury boys wrestled
with their lessons. the three others and
owen gathered about the drawing room
table. in the late daylight. and thorough
ly Investigated the new institution and its
claims. Sandy wedged her slender little
person in between the two men. Mrs.
Salisbury sat near by, reading what was
handed to her The older woman's atti-
tude was one Of dispassionate unbelief;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

sibIe toward the maid. Any intimacy or
exchange Of condolences is especially to
be avoided - Alexandra broke OF
TO laugh, and her mother laughed with
her. but indi gnantly
Insulting" she said lightly. Does
any one suppose for an instant that this
is serious experiment.
Come, that doesn't sound very rldic-
ulous to me-" her husband said. Plenty
Of women do become confidential with
their maids, don't they.
Dear me. how much you do kno"
about women" Alexandra said, kissing
the top of her fathers head. Aren't
YOU the bad old man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
GRADUATES EXPERT.

But, no; there's something beyond
that" owen said. Mrs. Salisbury turned
a page.
Fourth year. Postgraduate, not
obligatory" she read. Unusual German,
Italian, Russian and Spanish dishes.
Translation of menus. Management OF
laundries. hotels and institutions. Work
Of a chef Work OF subordinate cooks.
Ordinary poisons. Common dangers OF
canning. Canning for the market. Pro-
fessional candymaking
can you beat il 20 said owen.
ITS extraordinary, Mrs. Salisbury con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

keeper. Miss Holt, who III the course oil
her record of things achieved makes note
OF some things that are needed-as,
piano and an organ for the music pupils;
contributions in clothes. flowers, food; the
loan of carriages for outings for the
blind, money to equip the swimming pool.
money to pay off the $4,000 mortgage
anything. in fact. Miss Holt says. from
your old boots to your best bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
THE RESTAURANT OF THE LIGHTHOUSE"

ems Club, etc.-all make merry at stated
times.
The place at No. i'll East 59th street is
called Lighthouse No ! not only because
the association hopes others will presently
DOT the state. but because THE River
Lighthouse" was opened last August at
Cornwall Lon Hudson, vacation annex of
Lighthouse No. I. where the blind are
taken for a breath of country air Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
DUTIES OF EMPLOYEES.

we'll The lady was still little
unsatisfied AS If they didn't have
privileges enough now" she said III
the same old story We are supposed TO
be pleasing them. not they US
I'm A family where no other maid rs
kent" read Alexandra. "a graduate
will take entire charge OF kitchen and
dining room. go to market n required, do
ordinary family washing and ironing
will clean bathroom daily, and Will clean
and sweep every other room I'm the house
and the halls once thoroughly every
week She will be on hand to answer
tho door only one afternoon every week
besides Sunday 49,
What calculated Mrs. Salisbury
Il should like to know who does II on
other days. Alexandra added amazediy
Don't you think that's ridiculous
Kaneg" his wife asked eagerly
We'll" the man Of tho house said
temporarily. Il don't know that / do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

she smiled a benign indulgence upon these
new-fangled ideas. But i'm her heart she
felt the stirring of feminine uneasiness
and resentment IL was her sacred re
gion, after all, into which these young
people were probing so light-heartedly.
These were her secrets that they were eX-
plotting; her methods were TO be dispar-
aged tossed aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
MUST MAINTAIN FORMALITY.

She will not be expected to assume
the care of young children" she read
nor TO sleep in the room with them
She will noC be expected to act as chap
eron or escort at night She -
1T doesn't say that Sandy
"Oh, yes, it does. And listen. Note
Employers are respectfully requested to
maintain as formal an attitude as pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
WORK AND PLAY.

Since the doors of Lighthouse No. l
were opened. on Washington's Birthday.
1900 visitors have passed through its
doors TO inspect the rugs and baskets and
beadwork and other articles made by the
blind, sometimes 70 buy them; to watch
the blind cooks. blind stenographers. blind
workers in many lines busy at their jobs
But they haven't always found them
working-the blind play, too, at the Light
house If visitors came at the right time
they found blind Boy Scouts having races
around the running track on the roof.
blind Campfire Girls tending the flowers
or exercising their muscles in the gym"
They have balls there. too and the vari-
Gus clubs-the Blind Mems Club, the Blind
Women's Club, the Colored Blind Wom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
MRS. NORRIS ON SERVANT QUESTION
IN "THE TREASURE" SHE FINDS A WAY"

You see. otherwise the girl has a string
tied on her all the time. People in our
position, after all, needn't assume that
we're too good to open our own door
But we haven't found the scale OF
wages yet" Mrs. Salisbury interrupted
sweetly. but firmly. Alexandra, how
ever. resumed the recital Of the duties
OF one maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
THE LIGHTHOUSE" LOG
A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT

have made 4,445 visits in the last year.
The association has Investigated abou;
10000 cases of blindness in greater New
York and throughout the state, and the
census OF the sightless has been revised
and brought up TO date. Miss Holt, who
is the secretary, has lectured in this coun-
try and I'm Europe on the prevention Of
blindness and work for the blind. and in
pursuance OF its effort TO educate the
public on prevention the association has
distributed 5000 circulars A clinic, with
oculists In attendance, is held regularly
at the Lighthouse, and follow-up work is
done where necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

VERY we'll regulated lighthouse
II has its log. so why shouldn't the
II lighthouse at No. Ill East 0sth
,,,.st which has given light through
,ork" 10 so many. many people whose
Ices we're dark and desolate before?
An interesting log it is, this seventh
annual report of the New York Associa-
inn for the Blind-ninety-two pages
CANNED with the achievements OF the
orrsnlzation and its plans for the future.
/, seems marvellous, what has been ac-
,omplished since. in 1906, the association
Stated In few rooms in the home Of
Miss Winifred Holt. its founder and its
hardest worker throughout.
TIME TABLE OF ACTIVITIES.
In the timetable Of lighthouse activi-
,.sp this winter are listed classes In nine
teen different things for men and women,
,pcudjng dancing. bowling for the men,
current topics, cooking for the women
arts and crafts. gymnastics and the use
Of the switchboard. A number OF men
and women have been steady pupils, ana
tv.uty-three blind public school children
lave taken advantage of the summer
classes in cane seating, basketry' sioyd
and calisthemcs. Fourteen men nave
b4.n trained in piano tuning. and the
Board OF Education gives these ohhu
timers preference over seeing ones.
The home teachers and social service
,s.itors who go out from the Lighthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Sherry Cobbler
DINNER
Mock Oyster Soup. Crackers.
Macsroni rimbales Tomato sauce
Endive Salad. Roquefort Sandwiches
Marshnallow Charlotte. Cone.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10.
BREAKFAST
Orange Pulp with Maraschino Cherries
UncOoked Cereal Cream
Corn and Tomato Fritters
Raised Rusks Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon In Cups Crackers
Cheese Fondu Wstercress: and Olive Sandwiches
Sherry Wine Jelly Chocolate Jumbles
Fruit Cup
DINNER
Black Bean Soup Pulled Bread
Vegetable Outlets Brown Mushroom Saucs
Mashed Potatoes ERASED Celery
lettuce salad French Dressing
Peach sage Meringue Coffee
SATURDAY, MARCH A.
BREAKFAST
Moulded Cereal with Shredded Figs and Dates
Cream
Scrambled Eggs Toast
Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Potato Soup Toast Squares
Buttered MushroomsBrown Bread Sandwiches
Hamburg spong. Cocoa
DINNER
Grape Fruit Cocktails
Asparagus a la Newburg, in the Channs Dish
Potato Croquettes Stuffed Onions
Macedonia Salad cheese Crusts
Maple Cream Washington Pie Coffee
SUNDAY, MARCH IS.
BREAKFAST.
Coddled Apples
Wheat Cereal. Cream
Bean Balls. Tomato Sauce
Pancakes. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
Cream OF Celery Soup. Croutons
Celery. Radishes. Young Onions
Mock Chicken Loaf. Brown Gravy
Grape Jelly. Riced Pota toes. Corn Pudding
Lettuce with Cream Cheese and Bar L. Due
Turkish Coffee sorbet. Angel Cake. Coffee
SUPPER.
Deyilled Eggs. Potato Salad
Stuffed Olives Hot Buttered Scones
Molasses Fruit Cake. Branded Harrons.
Harvard Lemon Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

I tractiveness Chart Of suitable meals for
! children from two years up. Table man
ners for children. Classic stories for chill
lren at bedtime. Flowers. their signif-
canoe upon the table Picnics'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Joseph n. Choate is now the president
OF the association, John III. Finley. the
former president, having resigned In order
10 serve on the New York State Commits
sion for the Blind
The log is kept BY the lighthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
HAVE MANY NEEDS

there is the Bourne Workshop for blind
men. dedicated in October 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Courtesy The Macmillan Company.
coded Her husband asked the all impor-
tant question:
What do you have to pay for one OF
these paragons?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

not apparently exist did not at all shaks
Mrs. Salisburys confidence that she could
get two good girls" Her hope in tn.
untried solution rose With every failure
WHAT SHE SAVES.
"Thlrty-seven is steep" said Kane
Salisbury. slowly. However. what do
We pay now, mother?"
Five a week" said that lady innexi-
bly,.
But we paid Germaine more" said
Alexandra eagerly And didn't you pay
Lizzie So 50?"
THE last two months I did, yes n.r
mother agreed unwllingly. But thai
comes only 10 SIS or s27." she added
But, look here said owen, reading
Here it says: 'Note-Where a graduate
is required to manage on budget II g.
computed that she saves the average fam
lily from 81 10 s. weekly on food and fuaI
bills"
Now that begins TO sound like horse
sense" Mr.. Salisbury began But tho
mistress Of the house merely smiled and
shook dubious head, and the younger
members of the family here created Il li-
version by reminding their sisters guest.
with animation, that he had half asked
them 10 go out for short ride in his car.
Alexandra accordingly ran for a veil. and
the young quartet departed with much
noise, owen stufflng his pamphlets and
booklet into his pocket before he went.
Something happens that makes it nee
essary for the Salisbury family to engage
a graduate of the American School OF
Domestic Science" and the story con.
Germs itself with the doings Of the 'treas.
ure" The modern spirit that called her
into being also fosters the love affair OF
owen and Sandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
WoRKRooM FOR BLIND BOYS.
WoRKRooM BOYS
WEEKS BILLS OF FARE
VEGETARIAN MENUS FOR LENT

MONDAY. MARCH 9.
BREAKFAST
Chilled Grapefruit
Steamed Cereal. Cream.
Tomato Toast
Colonial Drop Cakes Core.
LUNCHEON
Cream OF Asparagus Soup Croutons.
Spanish Omelet Potato Stra~s
Chocolate Bread Pudding. Hard Sauce.
Tea
DINNER
Clear Celery Bouilon. Crackers
Butter Carrots. Vegetarian Stuffed Peppers
Dreamed New Potatoes.
String Bean Salad. Cheese Strips.
Cocoanut Tartlets. Coffee.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Nut Filled Apples
n Dry Cereal Cream
- Fried Corn oysters
Sally Lunn. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Split Pea Soup Crackers
Radishes Vegetable Salad Rolls
Waffles with Honey. Ginger Ale.
DINNER.
Corn Chowder. Pilot Biscuits
Celery Patties. Ripe Olives. Dinner Rolls
Tipsy Parson. Coffee
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH II.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Rhubsrb with Orange Pulp.
Boiled Hominy. Cream.
Bread and Sweet Pepper SausaEes
Popovers Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of Tomato Soup. Crackers
Potato and Parsley soufie
Lettuce Sandwiches ClaTet Lemonade
Apple Kuchen with Lemon Sauce
DINNER.
Creole Bisque Soup. Croutons.
Drowned Vegetable Hash with Green Peppers.
Cauinower Gratin. Buttered Beets.
Watercress ard Egg salad. French Dressing.
Frozen Rum Punch. Waters.
THURSDAY, MARCH IL.
BREAKFAST.
sliced Oranges and Bananas
Dropped Eggs on Celery Toast
Fried Hominy. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Nut Croquettes with Cream Sauce.
French Peas Watercress
Compote OF Fruit Sponge Cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Carnegie Lyceum. 81 st.-7th av.. 2:l5s:15.
Twice Daily. Inc. sunday. &c. up.
Nights, Saturday & sun. Mats, 35c. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

not apparently exist did not at all shaks
Mrs. Salisburys confidence that she could
get two good girls" Her hope IN tn.
untried solution rose with every failure
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Sas Sorf Der grnulSs.

Dor elmer i6pierigen Srage Iaben
lt6 bor turaem Die 8ebDrben zines e[a
fdifi6en @renSbprfes. als lie ndmz
lid Die Dablliiten bur9iuben, ents
bedten fie, odB BON ben 800 einges
i9riebenen @Gbtern nidt ~fpeniger als
66 ben Samilisnnamen 4rnolo trus
gen. Oa3u tam mod elm Subeno
Mrnauos unb Qrnaults fran3Diti9er
ueberiebung. Die Sadie pirb ba>
our9 nod b~ertpidelter, bab 6ieIe
3ablrei6en Nrnplos nur iiber flint
ober feds psri9ieoens @ornamen per>
figen, 10 nennen ii9 IL bon i6nen
Srlius Qrnol0. lin ii9 gu unters
f9eiben, iino Die 2eute g~eatpungen,
ibrem Hamen ben @ornamen ibres
8aters binSu5ufigen unb, mo bas
nod ni9t geniigt, auf ben 8robbas
ter auriid3ugreifen. 4ber audi BEL
biefem @erfnbren iinO nod INNER
3tpei Der Qrnplos SD6ne uno @ntel
bon einem SuIius Qrnolo. Die 8es
bor0en 1tno 1td1 noG nlTt tlor 0drS
iiber, ipie iie ii6 nit Oieiem 3uiam>
mentreffen Der Ramen abfinben iol>
len. ltebrigens er3dbIt ia audi @otts
frieo Seller BON fetnem @riinen
Seinrih, ben lpirtli9en 9erbdltntis
fen entipre8enO, bab fein Same -
es bonoeIt iid rm Den dngenommes
men Romen See - in ieinem 9orfe
auBeroroentli9 berbreitet eepeien fet.
Das 1T ober nod ni6ts gesen Dane
mari, fpp Der Name Ntelien gu elmer
oerartiaen 2anoploge geipprben 1T,
bab man i'm srpben on Den GridB
oieIes Jamiliennamens our4 anoere
seben muBte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

Il nbrou6b Sreuno:
Die geitoblsnsn StiefeI BAIT Su am
uddften Sage 5uriidgeididt9 0as
9eptfen oriidte Did NOBLE"
.Nee.. :. bi: Gtiefel!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

Above, Hedda Burge-
meister and the million
aire brewer, Otto Koehler,
whom she murdered in a,
room: in her cottage. Be-
low, Mrs. Emma Daschel,
to protect whose honor
Hedda Burgemeister says
she fired. In the GEN.
ter, KoehIer's magnificent
San Antonio home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

ened her and that she fired in self
defense. Some draw the conclusion
from her statement that. Koehler at
tempted to assault Mrs. Daschel, for
whose protection Miss Burgemeister
fired. 80, ~. - ..-s ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

friend" is the terse and only state
ment made by Miss Burgemeister as
she lies, half hysterical, on cot in
a hospital here. 1t is believed her de-
tense will be the assertion that
Koehler drew the pistol and threat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12
THE WORLDS WHEAT,

Conditions in Europe have had a
tendency to increase the acreage OF
wheat for the 1915 harvest. The
e of winter wheat acreage will
be larger and North Dakota in com.
mon with other states of the north
ern wheat belt will seed more acres
to wheat next spring than has been
the case in many years.
In the southern hemisphere, how.
ever, seeding was completed before
the war broke out and an increase
there will only be noted in the spring
and summer of 1915.
OF interest to the farmers of this
state are the crop conditions in Ar
gentina and Australia. Owing to wet
seedtime, the wheat acreage in Ar
gentina for the approaching mid-win-
ter harvest is $4,000 acres less than
last year. The Australian crop has
been materially decreased by drought
aad it is anticipated that there will
be little or none for export.
Under ordinary conditions Europe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12

produces one-half Of the worlds
wheat supply. While there will be a
wide extension of wheat sowing In
neutral countries, the production OF
Europe is seriously handicapped. IN
Italy, however, it is said that 1000
900 acres will be added to the wheat
area. This country is second to Rus
STA in the production of wheat in
Europe.
Statisticians Of the department OF
agriculture do not anticipate such a
falling off in the wheat acreage in
Europe as conditions would naturally
forecast. They believe that the re-
duction caused in ibelligerent nations
will be compensated by increased
sowings in neutral countries.
The American farmer, however,
will increase his sowings materially.
In North Dakota fall conditions were
excellent for soil preparation and
next spring should see a marked in
crease in wheat, as well as other
grain acreage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12
OUR POSITION e

There seems to be some doubt in
the mind Of the Grand Forks Herald
as to where the Bismarck Tribune
stands relative to appropriations for
the University of North Dakota. We
want to see the institution grow and
prosper and are just as much inter
ested in it's welfare as Grand Forks.
But in common with thousands OF
tax payers in this state, we are urg-
ing greater economy in the manage
ment of the educational plants of the
state. We have no bricks to throw
at any Of the educational institutions
nor has the University been singled
out from the rest for an attack.
The day is coming when the insti-
tutions at Fargo and Grand Forks
will be placed under one board Of
regents and their management lifted
from the realm Of local influence.
Now is the time for the University
and the Agricultural college to learn
a lesson in economy. The education
al budget of North Dakota is far too
large in proportion to the wealth and
population of the state. There is
no central control over expenditures
for educational purposes and each
institution under the present system
is pitted against the other in the
mad race, for appropriations. =
The Tribune has had much to say
about the wasteful duplication going
on in the various educational institu-
tons. 1t will have more to say when
the legislature convenes. From the
sentiment heard on all sides, there
can be no question but that the peo-
pie of the state are dissatisfied With
the Il in which the large edu-
cational institutions are being con-
Quoted. Probably the reason does
not lie with the individual heads of
these institutions so much as with
the system itself.
When it is known that more than
$1,000 a day is spent at the Agricul-
tural college for each school day OF
the year and that the salaries of the
State university staff exceed by
$4,000 yearly those of the executive
department of the state, the people
are curious to know how this money
is being disbursed.
No one wants to treat the educa-
tional institutions niggardly. 1t is
time, however, to systematic educa-
tional expenditures and coordinate
the educational units of the state
with a view to eliminating wasteful
duplication and ill-advised expendi.
tures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12
OLD DIES.

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 11.-l1for'
nation is received of the death of j.
II. Sears, an old resident of Suits
man county. He passed away at his
home in Pasadena, Cal. The Star OF
that city says:
"James H. Sears, SO years old, a
native of Connecticut and a resident
of Pasadena three years, died Satur
day, November 81, at his home on
North Michigan avenue. He was the
father of two. children, Mrs. Hattie
Case, who now lives in New York.
and the late Frank Sears. Besides
the daughter, he is survived by his
widow, two sisters, Mrs. Amanda
Shields of Pasadena and Mrs. Mary
A. Eaumeister Of Canton, S. D.; a
brother, E. J. Sears of Watseka, III.
and four grandchildren. The funera.
will be held at 1 o'clock this after
noon from the chapel of the Ives &
Warren company, with Rev. Frank
Durham officiating"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-12
Nc Cumber Prepares Bill
On Rural Credits Question
Provides That a Bureau Shall Be Created in the Treasury Depart.
ment and Ten Millions be Set Aside to Purchase Notes secur-
ed by First Mortgage on Agricultural Lands.

In cases of default of the payment OF
principal or interest, the bill provides
that the commissioner of rural cred.
it's shall make foreclosure according
to the laws # the state in which tho
land is situated.
Safe Investment.
The purpose of the act is not only
to secure and facilitate the borrowing
of money upon agricultural lands al
reasonable rates of interest but to
afford a means for those desiring safe
investments.
The bill provides that 30 long as
the bureau shall be able to dispose OF
the bonds at par it shall accept mort
cages presented to any extent above
the ten million dollars provided by
the bill.
"In my opinion said Senator Nc
Cumber, referring to his bill today,
none of the rural credit bills intro.
duced are workable in this country,
They impose long term mortgages
which are Objectionable to ambitious
farmers require combined RESPONSE.
bllity, which is still more objection
able to prudent and Independent far.
mers, and in many other instances
are not adapted to the customs and
manners of doing business in the
United States.
"There are advocates of direct
loans by the government, which
means a very decided step in the
field of paternalism; and other advo'
Gates a system of mutual or co-opera.
tive credit, with very complex ma.
chinery for it's operation.
"The system which Tx propose
avoids the socialistic feature : but
brings the farmer, through the
agency of the government, close to
the hundreds of thousands of people,
trustees of estates, insurance com
panies, and savings banks, which are
everywhere looking for absolutely
safe securities. The government, un'
der the provisions Of my bill, while
issuing it's bonds would have back
of it security mortgages bearing one
half per cent interest greater than its
own obligations, and which mortgages
would not exceed one:half the value
of the lands securing them. So in
effect it would be but an agency to
assist the farmers in securing money
at a low rate of interest, and as the
mortgages came in the government
would Immediately recoup it's ad-
vances by the sale of the bonds.
IF this should become a law and
he found to work well, it might he
extended to cover all good farmers
paper"