davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-18
By Raymond Hitchcock.

z IMPRESSION is everything. 1t is
T. tho sign-post Of the soul and
the finger print Of true art
.(Cosh, that's good!J Whether II be
singing. piano playing or the repro
duction on canvas OF the features OF
q mutt ki-oodle with q tin can tied
70 it, tail. We must nave expression.
Oh, we must! II the painting Of the
Noodle does not express . mutt in
trouble the artist II voted a mutt
instead OF the dog. therefore a
heaithy complexion 10 the first thing
- Be acquired upon which to build
IL eovetsd foundation Of EXPRESSION.
An other beauty doctors whom you
have consulted and, doubtless sub
ssquentiy cussed. have started you Oh
- . dope diet; combination Of
sither lard or kerosene oil. or horse
dAsstnut powders diluted with essence
Il talisv. They do this to make yor
sa1pk Jour particular case u the only
- oe n KIND that ever came under
thear observation, moving full vel
thAt the mixture can do you no par.
tleular harm. though the redolency Of
tn mess may b the means Of your
~ having to call In an of1cer from
the Health Department.
Not 20 Win my recipes. No m
s0aJlang lubricants in my formuiae fol
. hsalfhy oomplexion, thank you. AND
] Asfy the. Wpssd to fetch me . cas-,
GAa4 I can't cure. Bring mo . maj
Nm a exprsoionless mug. and II hi.
No doesn't Yield immediately 70 m!
treatment It 10 proof positive that HI
10 . pap. head and incurabls.
How do do ~ How dare maxi
shis sweeping statement? Listen e
muh, my dear friend. stranger. vii
not only give you q new complexion
but with my world famed remedy 20,
WI be able to give Father Time tn
Ia, Ia! and peremptorily stop tina
eosrgetic old gentleman with tn
soythe from making q road map o
your pan.
go ahead and give us q tell" say
Smarty Simpktns.
The mind. Smarty, the mind-tha
think box OF yours. the brain. tho
least exercised OF any OF the furnished
rooms you were given to set VI
housekeeping with. yet 1t was provid
ed for q special purpose exercise
You have to exercise your mind Jus
40 you do your feet or your banl
The evening world., 1914-04-18

try gloves made Of sandpApsr. Uss
NO hooks.
II your color u not high eoough,
try keeping mustard plaster on your
cheek three hours. Should you have
too much cheek for one mustard
plaster. try two.
On no account 90 to bed without
first smearinS something over your
visage. Your life partner will take
this a an infa1lible sign that you az
trying to keep yourself young and
lovely for her. There are households
in which the husband has not seem
the real countenanco Of hAs wlfe since
their honeymoon.
Above all things. in WORKING for q
good complexion DO careful about your
iuod. Eat plenty Of sailed nuta. bon
| bons, chocolate creams and pastry
Drink four or I'VE glaAsss a ice
cream soda q day. Six months OF
this diet. taken In conjunction Win
the preparations given above. - war.
ranted to make q different man d
you.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
PERFUME POINTS THE TRAIL
Bottle - II Casses TIVE Aesests -
s4.soe TNefs Case

o4sSOO TYeN ODoe
Jacob pcsnansky Of No, - East One
Hundred and nty-secend street and
his uncle, Philip Posaessky q No, f07
Bathsato avenue. the Bronx. wUro ar-
rested to-day ohareeA with robeAng ia
cpb's aunt. M. He1en Wis.,. ef oAoee
worth Of jewelry. 400 frsaO 90 -
In United states cwsrency lest Saturday
nignA
Nrs. Win aOa her husea10 -
FRESH people end are n this eseAtry
on . visit to the Posaanskyl \ party
wa1 given, them Saturday nA90e. At 0e
One Hundred and oevHuty~Seoooe street
sddrese and durins The party The bot.
n which Ma w. car!leA her menSy
anA 1sW0l6. Asae With the tfselgo -
lhleSSs tsek . 6eeAs Of feeeaA 30.
HSssoeay,s lss1nnsA,ia ga Dsaasay
Of thS bsthgats ~. stalaeA ~.
detal1ed 70 the CO. Iha0 WesO eoac
that Jaseb and PhAlll PeSnansky bed
ebsented themSeav0o Tor . 0Ye ffvu
the party BAturday night. n the hons
Of Philip. the uncle SSsos OF IfeeSh
The evening world., 1914-04-18
KANSAS BOOSTERS M CITY.

a~uAnl RpnAn Uyo1UO TAAA WSoA
Dasplay - 0snSS Psoooses.
A special trsla q sssvsn stsA soaohsa
arrived to-day. carrying deisgates from
the southsastsrn xAnsas Association Of
Commercial Clubs en tour - Tie nat
The party csmprissa ~ msa. snslueinl
. band Of twenty -four. Il feefsssosse
nine counties end the oo.o1ssAue3 q :
dossn Kansas towns q fea JAW u
I'VE 81 The coeshss - Asvstsl - {
display of agricultural. 9Anufeeeuree
and mineral produces % oNsheoetsrT
Kansas. The tear eseAa Aksal u en ~
wEi end at IndepeadsaeS -. 1Ssi
In New York and ieAvS fer ShilnAdphia
early Monday morning.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
Some Beauty Hints for Men
t From Old Doc Hitchcock

Eminent Specialist of
"The Beauty Shop"
Believes in First Exer-
cisine the Sind and
Then Using a Steam
Roller on the Face
One braun by Horses
May Injure The Com
plexion.
The evening world., 1914-04-18

After Applying Wrinkle
Lotion at Night Catch
Your Face in the Morn
ing and Remove Mix
fure With Sand Paper,
ICING No Hooks--Prepa-
ration May Then Be
Utilized for Taking Rust
OF Kitchen Range.
The evening world., 1914-04-18
RESIKOL WILL
HEAL YOUR SKIN

0y00D uyCnbutB IUoSoUtsys ouo SsO0bo
Away Unsishtiy Eruptions.
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning. raw or scaly skin humors.
lust put little Of that soothing. anti
septic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets we'll so quickly you feel
ashamed Of the money you threw away
ON useless. tedious treatments.
" Resinol is also an excellent house.
Hold remedy for pimples, dandrufi.
sores, burns, bruises, boils, and for q
score Of other uses where soothing.
healing application is needed. 1t con-
tsins nothing Of q harsh or injurious
nature and can be used with confidence
on the tendorest or most irritated sur
face. Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment (5Oc. and $1,000. and
Resinol Soap (a5c.). For trial free,
write to Dept. SR. ResinOl, Baltimore,
Md. Ask for Resinol by name and
thus avoid Substitutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe
entertained at dinner last night at
their residence in Bancroft place in hon
or of Senator and Mrs. John W. Kern.
The other guests we're Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Albert Mills. the First, Assistant
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

skirt was covered by a wonderful apron.
the hem of ten inches being covered in
the finest OF colored embroidery ana
narrow gold and silver braid. A cherry
velvet waistcoat was worn over peas
ant blouse OF white muslin. finished In
large buttons Of solid silver. The sash
was red, embroidered in gold and fin
ished in bright green fringe while the
headdress was OF homespun linen In the
form of a close round cap. with stin
bow in front and a cape back.
One Of the hsndsomest of the mems
costumes was worn by Mr.. Pollock. of
the Austro- Hungarian Embassy. This
was a Spanish holiday dress with knee
breeches and bolero of green satin en-
broidered In gold. black sash. also heav.
lily embroidered, an open shirt Of white
silk, frilied in lace. and a red cap with
tassel of gold. White silk stockings and
red shoes made this costume complete.
Mrs. Henry Breckinridge wore a strik-
ing costume OF a Bavarian peasant.
Miss Moore had on a handsome Colonial
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Mrs. Dimock Entertains

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained last
night at a brilliant dinner in honor Oh
the Russian Ambassador and Mme-
,sakhmeteff, but, owing to cold, Nine
p.tbmeteff was unable to be present.
rrha p1lests were the Chief Justice ana
A. Edward Douglass White. Justice
Josenh Lamar, Senator and Mrs FRANCIS
SavIands former Senator and Mrs.
Joseph Bailey, the Minister OF the Nether-
lands and Nine. van Rappard' MIG.
Ernestine van Rappard, Representative
and Mrs. Swager Shirley Brlg. Gen. anu
Mrs William Crozier, Rear Admiral
O'Neill, u. S. N, retired; Judge and Mrs
Charles Howry, Mr.. Haniel Won Hahn
hansen counselor of the German En-
bassy: the French Naval Attache and
Viscountess Benoist d'Azy. the Russian
Naval Attache and Nine. Nasslhen
Countess de Bertier de Sauvigny, wire OF
the French military attache; Mrs FRED
erick Thompson. of New York, house
S-nest Of the hostess; Mrs. Henry c. Cor
hin. Mrs. Chandler Hale, DIR. Charles
waIcott and Miss Helen Walcott, Mr.
wilhelm vom Rath, of the German EN-
bassy: BARON de Nagell, of the Neither
lands Legation, and Mr.. Steadler.
Many of the guests later attended the
dance given by Viscount and Viscountess
day at the Playhouse
Representative and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry were hosts last night at dinner
in honor of the Ambassador Of Austria
Hungary and Mime. Dumba- Owing to
illness, the ambassador was unable to be
present.
The other guests were Prince Munster.
the Attorney General. Representative and
Mrs. Thomas G. Patten. Mr.. and Mrs
harrington Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Townsend, Senior Don Algara,
charge d'affaires of Mexico; Nine.
Christian Hauge, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs Chandler Anderson. Miss Mona
McAdoo, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss
Margaret Perrin, Miss Isabel May. Mr..
d. G. Osborne. of the British Embassy,
and Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Costume Dance

viscount Benoist d'Azy, naval attache
of the French Embassy. and Viscountess
d'Azy, were hosts last night at q cos
tune dance at the Playhouse. It was
one Of the most brilliant and delightful
entertainments ever given at the Ma
tional Capital.
The Playhouse was attractively decor
ated with palms and clusters Of roses
and spring flowers. The square stair
case, leading to the reception rooms and
boxes upstairs, was festooned with smi-
lax and the lovely favors used later in
the cotillion.
Boernstein's orchestra played the latest
hesitation waltzes. while Galleher's man.
dolin orchestra played for the tangoes.
viscountess Benoist d'Azy, wearing a
superb costume Of the early Gaul period.
consisting of a white mantle draped with
brown fur skins, a winged gold helmet
and sandals, received her many disttn-
guished guests. among whom were the
heads Of foreign missions in Washington
and Cabinet officers, in the reception
room on the second floor. assisted by
Nine. Jusserand. wife of the French
Ambassador A little later inA the even
ing the older diplomats and their wives
and the members of the Cabinet occu-
pied seats in the boxes and watched the
dancing.
At midnight buffet refreshments were
served in the dining room on the second
floor. and at o'clock in the morning a
seated supper was served.
The first part of the evening was given
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Engagement Stirs Society
NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.


the President Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, William Gibbs
McAdoo the chief of conversation and congratulations
wishes being showered the Never before has there been
White
able and oha life here at the National Capital stirred to ITS depths
Speculation marriage will Washington
vees the beautiful White House would
ideal setting for wedding II as predicted Miss Wilson is to be an Easter
attendants Who viii debatab highly probable
that Mrs Francis Rowes sayre whose marriage took place on November at the
White House will of honor for her sister, and Miss Margaret Wilson
and Miss Mona MAdo the debutante daughter of the bdoo will
he the of
1t the first time in the social history of the White House that daughter
of the Cabinet officer during
As Cabinet Mis-; Wilson will rank Mrs William Jennings Bryan
wife the Secretary of State recognized the official leader of the
wives of the Cabinet officials
It has been moed that Secretary resign present position
to accept that of American Ambassador to France which case Miss Wilson
will hold envable position the bassadresses of this
Miss Wilson, who the social side of life is better known Wash
non than either of her sisters She has out extensively here and has been
much fesd during the past year.
will
chosen by Easter brides awaited with
Miss Maitland Marshall the attractive daughter of Brig Gen and Mrs
William Marshall has tentatively selected wednesday, April ~ for her
S. N Her fance the
which stationed just Mexican and he is expected
reach here shortly after Easter provided his orders not changed the
The will be performed the Church of the Covenant
reception either Rauschers the Marshall home
weddings will take April when Miss Edonia
Admiral and Mrs. John Dexter Adams Dr. Rich
Kean Public Health Service will be married Tuesday.
April 1t to be house wedding and only the immediate relatives OF the
bride and bridegroom will be Mrs Pal Dodge wife of the former
Minister Panama, will attend her sister of honor
weddrng breakfa wilt follow the
Wednesday April will take place the marriage of Miss Me
daughter Mrs Hart Merriam Mr. Henry Abbott
York.
of this week will be the marriage Wednesday
O'Clock of Miss katherine Dckan daughter OF Col T. Dckan u A.
s. N The by
reception Dah will attend her sister maid
Frederick Dkman will be matron of honor
The spring Washington eclipse the past social winter
residents of New York and other cities planning
months here for the National Capital has we'll
spring Chase clubs
JOY, indeed and rest for the tagged winter hostess
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

+. +. Throckmoton. Hannah L. wesslinc,
Helen d. Wise. and Gertrude Lee woodin.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

F. L. Throckmoton. Hannah L. wesslinS,
Helen d. Wise. and Gertrude Lee woodin.
ArranSements are almost complete for
the ball to be given Easter Monday
night by the Woman's Army and Navy
League. The chairman of the dance corn
mittee is Mrs. Chester Wells, and the sub
committee consists of Mrs Jerven. Mrs.
j. Livingston Bayard. Mrs. ]. Van +.
Hon. Miss Emma Nourse, Mrs. B. ~.
Bryan. Mrs. Henry Jewett, Mrs. FechtIer.
and Mrs. Charles Stokes
The dance will be held in the sail Iof,
at the Navy Yard. and the music will ba
furnished by the Marine Band, and the
Engineers Band OF the army.
The guests will be received by Mrs
Sternberg. who is president of the Army
and Navy League: Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs Breckenridge, and Mrs. /.
Roosevelt. The President and Mrs. Wilson
nave accepted the box set aside for them,
and the other boxes have been taken by
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. Mai Gen
George Barnett, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
aomlral Dewey. and Mrs. Julian James
Ihe hst OF patronesscs will include
Mrs Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. Geore.
Dewey. Mrs. French, Mrs. Charles Bad
ser. Mrs F. E. Beatty. Mrs. ]. II. OIL
ver' Mrs. T. B. Howard. Mrs. Frank An
derson, Mrs. Charles McCawIey, Mrs. c.
b. Britain. Mrs George Cooper, Mrs,
Jayne, Mrs. Crozier. Mrs. Hoogewerr,.
Mrs II. r. Stanford. Mrs. Joseph Strauss.
MIS-. c. S. Hamlin, Mrs. ]. Skelton
Williams. Mrs. II. S. Breckinridge, Mrs
harrington. Mrs. Mcintyre. Mrs. A. l..
wills Mrs. Fullam, Mrs. Bradley A.
Flske' Mrs Needham Jones, Mrs. Victor
siue, MIS-. Franklin Lane, Mrs. Adolph
=: Miller, Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. Adelaide Worth BarIey-
Mrs. Cowie, Mrs. Edward B. Mclean
Mrs. McCumber. Mrs. Watt. Mrs. Robert
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Mr.. Max Sussman. of New York. an
nounces the marriage of his daughter.
Anna. to Mr.. Isaac Haas. of Washington.
The marriage took place in New York
city, March T.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Striking Costumes Seen

Nine. Dumba. wife OF the Ambassador
from Austria-Hungary. showed just how
handsome domino could be made by
appearing in this disguise made of white
satin embroidered in gold. The domino
followed the usual vague lines, but was
gathered about the waist under a deep
girdle Of semi-precious stones.
Madame Ekengren. wife of the Minister
from Sweden, wore one of the most per-
feet Of peasant costumes, representing a
woman of the Province OF wahrend in
the fourteenth century. Her short blue
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

costume. powdered Wig, ana patches. MfSs
Phyllis Moore made charming Dutch
peasant, Their house guest, Miss Cross,
! went as a Vatican shepherdess.
! Mrs. GeorSe Barnett wore one Of the
most original costumes OF the evening.
Of bright red satin, representing a
fismingo.
Mrs. Colville Barclay went as a
Pierrette. her costume being Of black
and white satin.
Mrs. Heathcoat Grant had on a superb
costume of the Louis XIV period.
Miss Caryl Crawford wore an evening
gown of gfey gauze and silver. with pink
Wig and mask.
Miss Cora Barry represented a Spanish
dancer, and her costume was becoming
Miss Mary Gheen wore a peasant cos
tune with pink satin skirt, blue brocaded
! bodice edged with black vefver and pink
headdress.
Mrs Needham Jones went as a fascinat-
ing Colonial dame.
Miss Carolyn ogden-Jones went as a
Greek figure.
Mrs. Edward Ccy made a demure
Quakeress.
Miss Helen walcott was one Of the
bellies Of the dance. She went as a Gypsy
queen. a brilliant costume of red silk,
trimmed with black and gold.
Nine. Vassilieff looked charming as a
Pierrette.
Mrs. Walter Crosley went as a Spanish
lady. with a mantilla of real Spanish
lace.
Mrs Arthur willert wore a silk domino
over handsome evening dress
The guests unmasked at the second sup
per.
Miss Fay Levy has returned to her
home in Orange. W. Va, after a two
nonths' visit to. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Behrend.
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Legare enter
| tained at a dinner last night at their
residence in I street
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill were
hosts at Il dinner last night at their
home in Massachusetts, avenue in honor
of the Secretary OF State and Mrs
Bryan.
Mr.. George Eustis gave a dinner last
night at his street residence, later TAX
ing his guests to the dance given hy tie
Viscount and Viscountess Benoist d. y
L Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Kaufman. the Misses
Marguerite and Alma Kaufman. Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Nye, Miss Florence Nye, Mr..
lie Roy King and Mr.. Joseph d. Kauf-
man left Washington Friday last for
Nashville, Tenn. to attend the wedding
of Miss Rutt Jonas and Mr.. Joseph d.
Kaufman. which will take place Wednes-
day afternoon. $50 o'clock. at the Hotel
Hermitage.
Mr.. Eduardo Suarez, Minister of Chile
gave a luncheon yesterday in compliment
a. Tos
Chile, and the Rev. DIR. Gilberto Fuen-
salida. rector of the Seminary of Santiago
and dean Of the faculty of theology of
the University of Chile, and the Rev.
Ulis A. Contardo, secretary to the bishop,
who are here on visit.
Invitations are out for a St Patrick's
dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs E.
Kohner, March !. in their home in Bel
mont street.
The new Chilean counselor and Sonora
Dona Carlota Batres de Agacio, who re-
Gently arrived In Washington. have taken
an apartment at the Portland. where the
Chilean legation Is located.
Mr.. Max Sussman. of New York. an
nounces the marriage of his daughter.
Anna. to Mr.. Isaac Haas. of Washington.
The marriage took place in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe
entertained at q dinner last night at
their residence in Bancroft place in hon
or of Senator and Mrs. John W. Kern.
The other guests we're Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Albert Mills. the First, Assistant
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs. An
dreas Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z.
Thropp. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Pet
ers. Mrs McQuat, and DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley.
Mrs. a. NJ. Baer has returned to her
hcme here after lengthy visit in Rich
mond. Va, where she was the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Strauss
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

The new Chilean counselor and Sonora
Dona Carlota Batres de Agacio, who re-
Gently arrived In Washington. have taken
an apartment at the Portland, where the
Chilean legation Is located.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Invitations are out for a st. Patrick's
dance to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Kohner, March !. in their home in Bel
mont street.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Mr.. Myer Felheimer left on Friday last
for Nashville. Tenn. to join his wife,
and will remain there to attend the mar
riage of Miss Ruth Jonas and Mr.. Joseph
d. Kaufman.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
AR|z0NA" At
THE CHARLES
AMERICAS GREATEST PLAY TO
BE SHOWN HERE IN MOTION
PICTURES JAN. 1921.

With a great cast from the legiti-
mate drama, Arizona,' produced as
g photo-play in six pats and two hnu-
drcd and ten scenes, will be seen at
the Charles Theatre for an negage-
ment positively limited to two nights,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 90 and
q. The production was made by Au-
gustus Thomas, author Of Arizona =
who is acting as director for the Ali
Star Feature Corporation, Of New
York. Mr.. Thomas himself prepared
the scenario from his play and cngas-
ed the east Of principals, this east be-
ing headed by Cyril Scott, and inclut-
ing William Conklin, Francis Carlisle,
Gal! Kane, Lizzie Mccall, Alma Brad,
ley, H. D. Blakemore, Gertrude Ship
man, Robert BrodericlS, who originally
created the role of "Canby, the Ranch
man, and Wong Ling, native Chi,
Eesc actor, who is seen as fSam.'
There is magic in the name of "Ari-
zona,' to the average playgoer. al
most every man woman and child in
the country has seen the play at soma
time: Denton, Bonita, Candy and Tony
are household words.
Augustus Thomas, the author, has
staged the work of his earlier years
as a photo play, which contains six
parts, two hundred and ten scenes and
enlists the services of more than ore
hundred and fifty actors. This attrac-
tion comes to the Charles on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Jan. 20 and 81.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
A CONTAMINATION
To the Editor World:

To the Editor World:
I notice that our worthy secretary
of agriculture has promised to do
many good things for the farmers and
farm homes. I also note that presi.
dent Wilson has gone further than
that and has promised to tak1 the
fa(mers into partnership wild the
government. We are aware of the
fact that there are several members
of that co-partnership, but what VIC
farmers are interested in is "How
are we going to compete with the
other members. The Underwood tar.
iff Jaw asks us to furnish wool in
competition with the world and pay
35 per cent duty on finished products
Sell beef the samea and no guarantee
that the consumer can buy any cheap
er than he is buying now. Nearly
everything else the farmer raises tn:
same way. If We could only get ar
equal pull SO that we could make a
little money then, then we would
very much appreciate the advise
handed out by our democratic friends
A Farmer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
LAKE REGION
BOOSTERS MEET

AS we go to press Thursday eve
ning) large delegation of bankers,
and business men from this part of
the state are holding meeting in this
city, and are making united effort
to establish some method whereby a
greater effort will be put forth to
bring a number of Immigrants to this
section of the state during the COM
ing year.
Immigration Agent Killion of the
500 Line, J. M. Devine Of Minot, and
Secretary Bachelor Of Grand Forks
are among the outside speakers who
are present. Besides these prominent
men nearly every town in this part of
the state is represented. This is a
move in the right direction, and ev-
cry farmer and business man should
join in making this move a success.
We want more farmers, and as we
have the goods to deliver there is NO
question but what we can get them
if the right method is pursued.