davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
MsitIaufia btrnanbt.

Sn Der llntsrteriia peiB Der 9ebrer
bic &naben bur9 einsn @ortrae iiber
RihdrO 2Dpenber5 70 gu feFeIn, oaB
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Sub0rer nod bsseiTtsrt 0u bsm 9e6s
rsr; DSerr Dptior, meine Wlutter 1T
aud ne geborcpe 2Openber5".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
MatbfL.

8, ipis Helm iinb beine 6dnbs
8, tpie ourt, ipie lhmdl uno fein -
Dur gum Strsi6eIn unb gum SssnsH
S@einen lie eeformt su ftinI
20fs mir bos I4psre HGtbkt
Wlsins lisbs, tleine 5ruu;
Sag, ipie mohit BIZ benn nit ibnsn
Guf bsm TliigsI ben Rrbou9l (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
q4tlOfO Rhif@.

a.: ~9uben sic leste gla4t seItIu-
fsn9"
.8.: ~Geiu Augs Suget9on!"
": oS9abe, Der Sdlaf III ionif
eir JraInc bes Wlenlden. beiOnOers
oes Grdnten.@
g.: ~llniiHn Der S6laf 1T iibsr,
boupt Elm 5reuub fuie ale anOerr;
penn man i'm am nOtbisiten bat. Oer'
Idbt er unsl"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
HUGHES-WOODMAN.
Miss Juiin VI. WOodman. darlington
Teacher, bride OF r.. 4. Hughes.

Nergennes, Dec. ga quiet wedding
was celebrated Christmas afternoon at
five O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
W. -. Woodman in Waltham, when their
daughter Miss Julia Mary Woodman, a
teacher in the Converse school in Buring-
ton. became the bride of Kenneth &.
Hughes, who is in the automobile bust
ness in Burlington. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William I.aughton
in the presence of n small group Of
friends and relatives The house was
decorated with eNergrcens.
Tho bride wore "A blue silk gown and
carried "a single carnation. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Louisa Wood
man of brooklyn, y. V, as bridesmaid,
who wore brown. The best man was
William Woodman. brother Of the bride
of New York.
stanton Woodman, another brother Of
the bride, played the wedding marches
After the ceremony. refreshments We're
served. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes loft for a
short wedding trip after which they will
live i'm Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
ODD FELLOWS CHRISTMAS.
Home nj ludlow scene Of Wapry Nuic-
tide Gathering.

Ludlow. Dec 26.--Yulctidc festivities at
tho odd Fellows Home this year were
Of particularly pleasing character. NO
little pleasure was added to the enjoy
ment Of the day by the fact that none
Of the residents was confined to his
room by illness. condition that has not
existed before during the present admin
istration Of the affairs of the home for
the past six years.
A dinner of roast chicken with dress
ing boiled potatoes. giblct and cranberry
sauce, celery and pickles, pumpkin and
mince pic. and rum pudding. nuts.
raisins and fruit were served at noon
with music and games. Shortly after
to assemble in the parlor, where they
were served lunch of chicken sand
Wichcs, cake and coffee.
The parlor was decorated with two
large Christmas trees, laden with gifts
for all, and with colored streamers. from
which hung bells leading to the Odd Fell
low and Rebekah emblems
The gifts were distributed from the
trees by the superintendent, assisted by
Master Elvin Boycc. Before dispensing
fer the evening Brother Rodgers, one
of the residents, in a few words stated
that he was sure all the residents of the
home felt under obligation to the super
intendent and matron for "A pleasant day
and asked all to manifest appreciation
by raising their hands. The sentiment was
unanimously endorsed and Superint endent
Boycc responded feelingiy with a few re-
marks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
WOULD CARD.|NDEX.
j. S. POPULATION
Suggestion of Scientist as to
What America Needs for
Real Preparedness.

New York Dec 2G.--Prcpsrcdness for
peace through tho medium of the high
est scientific development of resources
which would have to be employed IN
war Of defense by this nation was out
lined to-day by George f. kunz, retir-
ing vice president OF the section on so
cial and economic science. before dele
gates to the convention Of the American
Association for tho Advancement of
Some of the suggestions in the pro
paredncss for peace pro gram were stated
as follows
Tho entire population Of the United
States should be card -cataioSued and the
men classified accordin C ga their various
abilities or adaptation under The letters
a, 3. G, etc, showing their fitness ior
these various vacations. according to a
percentaE" M to 100
The government should OWN trains,
which. though Of stmpl" constructions
would afford comfortable acCommoda =
trons for large forces of mon providing
them with adequato sleeping aCcommoda r.
tions Their" should also he cooking
trains, hospital cars. etc.
The Importance of havjn= number
of our trunk lines doubled tracked can
not he overeStimated.
The great war has shown us what
be overeStimatcd.
wonders scientific training can accom-
plish in destruction and devastation.
Let us hope that the United states may
continue to offer the world an object
LESSON Of the value Of peace, and that
the magic wand of siCcncc may continue
to he used by us for the work Of peace
or at the worst FOR tho defense Of the
Fr1 I1,,, 1T Co II, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
Germany Wants Peace
Meeting Held at Once

Berlin, via wireless to Say
vile, Dec. 26.-Germany and
her allies-Austria-H Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey-to-day
replied to the note of President
Wilson in which he asked the
belligerent nations to state the
aim for which they are fight
ing. The proposal is made by
the central powers that confer
ence of all the belligerents be
held Immediately in a neutral
city. The task of preventing
future wars, the statement
says, can be begun only after
the war ends.
The statement:
The highminded suggestion
made by the President of the
United States of America in
order to create a basis for the
establishment of lasting
peace has been received and
considered by the imperial
government in the friendly
spirit which was expressed in
the Presidents communica-
ton. The President points out
that which he has at heart.
! and leaves open the choice of
, roads.
To the imperial government
an immediate exchange Of
views seems to be the most ap-
! propriate road in order to
reach the desired result.
1t begs therefore. in the
| sense Of the declaration made
on December II, which offered
a hand for peace negotiations,
| to propose an immediate meet
| ing Of the delegates Of the bel
ligerent states at a neutral
place.
The imperial government is
also of the opinion that the
great work of the prevention
of future wars can be
begun only after the end of
the present struggle of the ma
tons.
It will, when this moment
shall have come, be ready with
pleasure to collaboratc entire
| ly with the United States in
this exalted task.
The answer Of the central
powers concludes with the US
ual diplomatic terms of polite
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
SMALL MURDER CASE
GOES TO TRIAL
Former Boston Brokcr Accused Of .ia! -
ing His WIFE.

Ossipee, \. H.. Dec, 26.-Four Of the
Jurors in the trial OF Frederick l..
Small, former Boston broker, charged
with the murder of his wife, Florence
Arlene Small, were selected to-day.
Small is charged with having killed
his wife on September %. In his pre-
liminary examination the State sought
information concerning a joint insur-
ancc policy on his own life and tina;
of his wife, which called for the pay
ment of $4,000 to either in case OF
the death of the other The body OF
Mrs. Small was found in the ruins OF
her cottage, which had burned durinG
the night after Mr.. Small had gone to
Boston. There was n cord about her
neck, a bullet wound over one eye and
wounds on the head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
WILSON'S OFFICIAL
PLURALITY 568,822
Complete Returns on Presider.
tiaI Election Give Popular
Vote at 1S,63S,S71.
INCREASE OF 3.593,5l9.
Wilson Had o.iI6298 ana Hughes So
JiT ,f7t--vOtai "Dry" vote WAS
Notwithstanding .50.OOO.

NV York. Dec G.-Compote official
returns on the presidential election show
that Mr. Wilson received g,1iG.296 votes
and Nh hughes S5i1i7i. Il plurality OF
56S so for Mr. Wilson In 1872 Wilson
tdcmocraO received G.5?7,699 raft Uc-
publican) @s6,9N Roosevelt progressive,
fl2tM9.
The vote :or Nj Dcn"Gn. socialist
candidate for president was 10000 with
eight missing States estima d. againa t
!n. S3 for Dcbs tsocialsD in 1912, and
for Mr. iIanly prohibitonist candidate,
was 26.iol against 2E,9aS for Chafiu
CprohibitrnisU in '9Ic
The total popular vote for the four
candidate was lSs3S,S7l. as against Is
oi5,322 in 1872. This is an increase of
3,593.-ia accounted for by the increased
population and the woman vote in the
now suffrage States Tho following is =
table showing the vote by States for
Wilson IIuobns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
FINED 500 FOR CRUELTY
Joseph TatrO Charged with Beating
HOrses-TwO Other Bristol Men
May BE Prosecuted.

Bristol, Dec. 26,-Three men were ap-
pretended to-day for cruelty to animals
and in one case a heavy fine was i'm
posed. Joseph Tatro, who was said to
have beaten three Of his horses, was
fined 500 and costs. and William Lucia
and "A man by the name of Larock were
ordered to dispose Of their horses by to-
morrow morning or be prosecuted
Humane officer Fuller of Burlington
was called to Bristol to-day. He found
two Of Tatros horses in such bad con-
dition that they had to be killed. Lucia g
and Larock's horses were in a badly
cmacated state.
Tatro was charged with beating one of
his horses that had fallen in the snow
and it was unable to get up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
STOLE $4,000 FROM MAILS.

Buffalo, y. Y. Dec 8.--Richard and
Frank Chaplin. brothers who were arrest
ed three weeks ago charged With system
attic robbery of the United States mails.
pleaded guilty in federal district court
to-day to charge Of Illegal possession
of mail pouch keys. Richard was sen
fenced to II months in the Eimira reform
atory. Frank was sentenced to Elrlrd
for l. months. Federal officers said that
the Chapins alleged thefts from The
mails amounted to more than Sln0Dh.
much of which was in negotiable paper
which they destroyed. Jcweiry and other
goods worth more than S1"0n were found
in their home when he federal author
ties raidcd IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
TO MAKE GEN. JOFFRE
MARSHAL OF FRANCE

Paris, Dec B-1hC government has dc
c,ded to raise General Joffrc To the dig
nifty of Marshal of France in recognition
OF his eminent services to the country
a decree nominating him will bc sub
mite for the ratification of Parliament
as soon as possible.
The title of Marsha of France has fall
len into disuse since the establishment
Of the Third Republic. A bill. in 1873
regulating the army grades retained the
rank. but specified that the conditions
under which il could he conferred should
DO fixed by supplementary bill. That
bill. however, has never been proceeded
with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
NEITHER PARTY
HAS MAJORITY
Handful of Independents Will
Control Organization of Next
National House.
21S VOTES NECESSARY.
Republicans have 2t3; Democrats III
Latter VIII Vote SoIidIy Cor speak
err Ciark--G. u. y. Is Divided.

Washington. Dec. %. -ltcviscd figures
on returns Of The last election show dcd-
nitcly chat neither democrats nor rcpub-
Leans will have majority i'm the nest
House, necessary to elect a speaker. and
that "A handful Of independents will dctcr-
mine which side will control the orcani-
cation.
Conceding seats to candidate. in pos
session of certificates Of election. because
they are certain TO participate in the or
ganization of the House. the personnel
now stands: Republicans. III. democrats.
2l3; independents, .; progrcssivcS . pro-
hibitionists, ! socialist, !; contested. .. A
majority is MS. hence should either demo
Gratis or republicans win both tho CON
tests. they still would hc short Of a ma
jority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
ERMANY ANSWERS Il. s.
PEACE NOTE AND ASKS
FOR EARLY CONFERENCE

shington Regards Reply as Step Forward
But Is Disappointed That Teutons Do Not
Meet Presidents Suggestion for an Avowal
of Terms-The New Note Which Proposes
That Delegates of Belligerent Nations I'm
mediately Convene at Some Neutral Place Is
Regarded as Prelude to Series of Carefully
Considered Delicate Moves in the Great
Game of Diplomacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
NEW CHESS RECORD

Philadelphia, Dec. 6--F'rank j Mar
shall, American chess champion played
IN games simultaneously here to-day
winning % Of the contests. He lied p
games and lost nine. His competitors in
Guided many Of the best local chess
PLAYERS as well as Contcndors from chi
cago, Porto Rico, Texas and London.
Marshalls feat required his keeping
i'm mind the location of Alps pieces AT one
time, and is said to be a record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Salisbury Company nj Randolph Enter
tnins Large Gathering.

Randolph. Dec II The 50th annive Sdry
'jolliiication" was held tonight at the
Salisbury warehouse with large gather
ing. The Montpelier Military Band or
chestra played, The first floor was given
over TO the young folks" the second to
the old folks" and the third to refresh
mcnts. At 1880 o'clock a concert was
given and from eight until two O'Clock in
the morning there was dancing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
PROF. MUENSTERBERG
LEFT ONLY $1,000

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 26-The late
Prof, Hugo Muensterberg Of Harvard
University left an estate of 5000. accord
ing to an appraisal filed in the probate
court here to-day. He died without leav-
ing a will and his wife. Mrs. Selma |.
Muensterberg, has filed administration
papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

While food and coih!ng have advanced
in cost, ii is well for the sicl, that tho
prices Of such reliable family remedies as
Foley kidney Pills are not increased.
Foley Kidney Pills cost little AID relieve
haclache PAINS in SIDES and lOins. sore
muscles stir joints, rheumatic pains and
bladder trouble. Medical Han, j. w.
O'Sulhyan. 80 Church :. -adN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
HUNG HIMSELF.
Herbert q. >pauidinG of Morris,ilIc Al
most Helpless for Many Years.

Morrisyillc. Dec. u. Herbert o. Spauld-
ing committed suicide by hanging him
self sunday afternoon. His wife had
heon 10 see her daughter. who is i'll. and
Mr. Spaulding took his life in her
absence. He had been in almost a help
less condition for many years and was
subject to hts of dependency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
WIN PIG PRIZES.
Brandon Boys Secure Rutland County
Awards in State Growing Contest.

Brandon, Dec 6-Ralph and Ray
Leonard sons Of Mr., and Mrs. George
a. Leonard, have received word that
they have been awarded the prizes for
Rutland county in the state pig growing
contest Ray won the first prize of 81
and Ralph the second of 81. The pigs
weighed 276 and g2 pounds and were
considered the poorest pigs in the litter
from which they were taken and did not
look very promising AS prize winners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
WOman's Club Incorporates.

Montpelier. Dec 26-Articles Of assoc
clation have been filed by the Judith
Lyford Woman's club Inc. Of Cabot, to
transact business without profit. The
corporation has no capital stock and the
four ncorporators, Gertrude Norris.
Emma Goodale. Marion Burbank and
Garlic n, Smith, are all of Cabot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripoiin building situated on a
wharf beside tho Seine river, Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Sample free.
stronE Hardware Co. Burlington VI.
Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

sharpest language, probably taking op-
portunity to lay stress on the moral
questions to which their statesmen have
devoted much attention in public utter
.InrcS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
Vt. BUDGET CALLS
FOR S4,72l,058.29
State Committee Prepares Esti-
mates of 1917 and 1918
Appropriations.

Appropriations.
Montpelier, Dec. 26.-The state budget
committee has prepared it's estimates of
State expenditures for the years 1917 and
1918, the budget calling for "A total of ST.
72lo5s.29. the amount Of the proposed APP
preparations being based on State dis
hursements of 1915 and 1916. The
members of tho budget committee are
Governor Charles w. Gates, Governor
elect Horace T. Graham. Treasurer Wal
ter r Scott. Senator TIeber c. Cady of
Northield, Stanley C. Wilson Of Chelsea.
Redfeld Proctor of Proctor and Dewey
T. Haney of Montpelier.
THE ESTIMATES
The estimates for each depa rt nent are
forecast as follows. the first figures rep
resenting 1917 and the second set 1915:
Governor-s5.7O0 s5,7OO
Secretary civil and military affairs.
$4,000. s2.4Oo.
Executive expenses, staff-s1, 600,
$1,000
Secretary Of state-s1o,7sal5. $40
1OS.72
state trcasursr--S6.ao0, $4,000.
Auditor of accounts--$o,SsO sa.s5n.
insurance con'InlSSiohers--A" "o'.-o'
$12,44757.
Commissioner OF taNes-Sl2'o4a,
s12.5S5.
sergeant -al-arms-S i2.2"9, Sl3.sTa.
Purchasing aRent--Sa 1880. S9,15o.
Factory lnspector-s3,ooo. $4,000.
state hbrary-S1.a5n. $500.
Adiutant and inspector general, nit
itarN-S106,S2n, sl06.s2h
New a-morieS $50, 1000. $40 0on.
state ,30112, Si54.-
S74.S7.
Supervt sors Of insane, 1880,
So.3so.90.
Trustees state hospital-saoa.4s ,
s1,ns6.4a.
Rrattiehoro retreat 1000, $4,000
Public printing-St9. s4o.oO0.
Stationery and office supplies
81 900. $4,000.
promuleatire public acts-ssn
$3.50
Public service comm ssior-st1 AS
s11,350
Industrial accident bond--s1 200
/ s11. 900
County supr~vieors NJ hichways--Sso-
rno. so Con-
state highway commissioner Sfso SO
40
! Appraieere. unorearizcd towns and
! EOree--$1 I'm. SSn
Boundary line commission 800. $40
COMMITTEES IN h,,dret-s1 40. .an
Bank stock appr aisers-s1no 500
Commission to revise p -s10nno
Delesates-s1,sn, $3.50
! Legislative expenses-2On. s1N,m
Publicitv-s1OOo0. $1,000
Commissioner Of weights and measures
$1,000. s13.oN
state geoloeist-s1. s0o, 81 $50.
Curator of ca.biret-ses5, s4S
Education--s1aOOOo, s1So.Non
state school of aCriculture-s23.a IN. Sso
an
State school of agriculture. new build
ings and equipment. s75.OO0
T. y Vail agricultural school and farms
-$5s,Jn. $500
Castleton normal school-scocS7, s2a,(S7
johnson normal SCHOOLGIRLS $24,2@.
School for feeble minded chldren-sio
267.5o, 1910
School for feeble minded children, new
buildings and eduipment-s5,mn
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000
HiEher instruction under NO. 20, act'
l9l5- $4,000, soon
Vocational train'ng-sl5,6H. $1,000
I. V. NJ and State Agricultural College
-SH'@" soAS"
Norwich University s9o.nN, 10000.
Middlebury College-S-S,S"' SS.so".
Legislative reference hureau-s2,9Sj
Se,o9''
Free pubic library commission
$i.il''2'' S"'1l5
travelling llbraries-S2,000, $4,000.
Ala to ibraries-sl,7oo. $1,000.
, Vermont Historical socicty-S75O
Sooo'
state AID to lndigent veterans
Sb,ooo. $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

Some very important stories can he
told IN six lines Of type. Can you ten
your want ad message in that amount of
space?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-05
EDITOR BURR CALLS BOYD

The Phillipsburg Post, democratic
organ of Phillips county, seems to be
worrying whole lot about the repub-
hcan congressional situation, which
apparently, is not being conducted in
manner TO meet with the approval
of the editor of that paper. 1t would
seem no more than friendly courtesy
to suggest to Col. Boyd that possibly
the wise thing for him to do is to lay
low and let the republicans go ahead
blindly, select the wrong candidate.
ball things all up, and render their
defeat simple and easy. But, of
course, any one as bright as Mr.. Boyd
must have surely thought about that,
The only plausible answer then seems
to point to the conclusion that demo-
Gratis more particularly democrats
with postoffices- not relish Otis
Benton as a republican canidate.
Benton is a winner, in fact, the one
man who can jar loose the job from
the jobber. That perhaps in
measure explains why democratic
editors in the district and particularly
those with postoffices-are so greatly
perturbed. about events which appear
at first glance to be none of their
blamed business Will Burr in
Almena Plaindealer, JAN 9th. 1916.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-05
Resolutions Of Sympathy

As the Farmers Union Local No.
941, has lost one of its charter MEM
bers.
Resolved, In the death of Brother
j. III. Deatrich. the Collyer local of
the Z. E. & c. Z. of A. has lost a
faithful and efficient member of the
union, also true brother and friend.
j. I'll. Deatrich believed in the prin-
ciples of the union and tried to turn
the principles into practice in his
own life and sought to bring them
into efficient influence upon the COM
muniJy.
Resolved, Whereas, The Great
Spirit and Supreme Ruler of the UNI
verse in His infinite wisdom, remoy-
ed from among us one of our most
worthy and esteemed brothers. and
whereas, the long and intimate reia-
tion with him in the faithful dis
charge or his duties that we are re-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-05

Money to loan. See E. D. Wheeler ad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-05

signed to lay away in his last resting
place our beloved brother: realizing
that our loss is his gain.
Resolved, That in his death our
union has lost true, loyal, devoted
member, who was ever ready to ex-
tend helping hand in time of need
and who always had voice of SYM
pathy in time of sorrow
Resolved, That the charter of local
No e4l of F. E. & G. q. of A. be
draped in mourning for period of
thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these res
oiutious be sent to the bereaved fam
Ily. one copy sent TO the Wa-Keeney
World; one copy sent to the Farmers
Union paper for publication, and one
copy placed on our minutes.
S. S. Long,
George Morell
W. +. league,
Committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-05
Contributed

Tom McNeal in the last Mail and
Breeze has magnificent article on
Kansas on Her Fifty-fith Birthday. -
But like many other writer's when he
gets into figures makes some astound-
ing deductions. For instance, he saws
the l-2 billion bushels of wheat that
have been produced in Kansas would
II made into pancakes cover the
whole of North and South America,
The battle grounds of Europe, and
leave enough to give good dinner to
allfthe Chinese, all the Indies, and the
JapS thrown in
Mr.. Harlan in writing to McNeal
says: "Now. Mr.. McNeal, 1 agree
with you most heartily on most of
your ideas and statements but when
you come to the pancake question l
will have to part company altogether,
unless you spread your batter consid-
erably thinner than / am accustomed
to get at home.
Twenty millions of square miles
2 IL billions of wheat-about five
acres of pancakes for a bushel of
wheat. TO says nothing of your Chi
nese, Indians and Japs.
Pretty thin pancakes, don't you
think, unless the wheat is like the
widows cruise of oil.