davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
M, P. Starts Work
Repairing Viaduct
Damaged by Fire

The Missouri Pacific has a large
force of men at work r>pairing and
reconstrueting that portion Of the Lo-
Gust street viaduct recently destroyed
by fire. The worl is 70 be pushed
with the intention of having the struc-
ture ready for traffic not later than
July l..
In the rebuilding of the Locust
street viadu:t about 500 feet of the
east end of the structure will have
to be supplied 18th steel, the former
set having been badly warped by the
heat. Temporarily this will be left
in place and taken out later. In the
meantime, the floor will be replanked
and leveled up and put in condition
for use. Later. the warped steel will
be removed and new put in its stead.
The timbers and most of the plank
for the floor have arrived, and the
new steel has been ordered from the
mills in Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Chicago Singers
Come in Special

The singers who will participate in
the festival to be given by the Swed-
ish Singers union will begin to arrive
in Omaha Sunday. The Chicago dele
cation of $50 will come on a special
train over the Milwaukee The Min
nesota and South Dakota delegations
will arrive early Monday morning
over the Great Western and North
western, while those from Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas and Missouri will come
later in the day.
The first meeting of the union is
called for Monday afternoon and the
second for the evening. AT the lat
ter it is expected there will be close
to 1000 singers in the chorus, be-
sides a number Of prominent soloists.
The gathering of the singers here is
promoted by the Norden Singing So
ciety.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
MAN DIES FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN A FALL

Rudolph Breiner, % years old, S45
South Twenty-fourth street, died
at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday
from injuries received Wednesday
evening when the railing of a second
story porch at 1924 Sherman avenue
collaps, and precipitated him and a
companion, Rudolph Kunz, to the
Sidewalk below.
Breiner suffered a fractured skull
and internal injuries, Kunz' injuries,
consisting OF severe bruises about the
face and body, are considered serious
by physicians.
The men were sitting on the railing
of the porch when suddenly it gave
way, Breiner striking his head on the
sidewalk in the fall.
Breiner, who is a single man, had
been visiting his mother. He intended
departing for the west this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
CASS SCHOOL GIVES FINE
SHAKESPEARE PROGRAM

The graduating class of Cass
school gave a Shakespeare program
as a formal leave-taking Of their
school, A bust OF Caesar was pre-
sented to the school. The following
took part i'll scenes from "As You
Like It," "The Merchant of Venice, "
THE Tempest" Hamlet" and
Julius Caesar Emil Olson, Keith
Damon, Gerald Michael, Bessie
Friedman, Minnie Bird, Eden Huff,
Sarah Segelman, Sarah Kesselman,
Charles Krider, Pearl Firsht, Ethel
Brown, Ida Telpner, Arthur Shall
kofski and Harold Farber.
Superintendent Graft presented a
banner won by the school in the in
terschool athletic tests, and Charles
Harding presented silver trophy
for first place in the fall athletic
meet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
synopsis.

synopsis.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope is detailed by the
United States naval board TO Investigate and
report his findings on the invention of DIR.
Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the
submarine to a state OF perfection. The lieu
tenant arrives in FaldaVia and is welcomed
by the inventor and his daughter, Cleo. On
the trial trip OF the inventors boat, a Jap
anese helper IL surprised in the act of ex-
amining the mechanism OF the ventilating
device Hope reports favorably on the new
Device but there are others interested In it.
An attempt to burglarize DR.. Burkes labors-
tory falls but later Cleo f1nds him murdered
In his bedroom. Cleo sells her fathers IL
brary to get money; later she finds a note
from which she learns that they contain
the secret formula. With Hope she races to
the auctioneers store only to hnd 1t In
names
Continued From Yesterday
"Has Mr.. Stephanski returned yeti"
they heard Cleo ask,
He iss back" was the answer,
Won't you come ins"
She's come alone" whispered Nor
ton, peeping through the curtains.
This simplhes everything"
As Cleo stepped into the untidy liv-
ing room the first thing to catch her
eye was the familiar lcather-bound
volume of which she was in search, ly-
ing in the circle of light thrown by
the lamp on the table,
That's the bookl' she cried eager
ly, and, bending over it., turned its
leaves, one by one, from cover to COW
er. As she completed her examination
she gave little exclamation of disap-
pontment. At that moment she felt
her arms suddenly pinioned from be-
hind, while a blanket was thrown over
her head, muffling her screams.
IF you don't want to be hurt, stop
screaming" she heard a voice saying.
An instant later a gag was forced into
her mouth and her hands were tied
behind her with strip of linen.
Now, you can take off the blank
et," said the same voice, and Cleo
found herself confronted by two Pc
culiarly sinister figures, man and a
woman, whose faces were entirely
concealed by dark calico masks.
Nov, Miss Burke" said the wo-
man, approaching until her face was
within few inches of Cleo's, I'VE want
you to answer some questions. II you
answer them truthfully you will be re-
leased unharmed. If you don't answer
them, or If we catch you in any lies,
you are going to have very unpleas-
ant time. 1t is not necessary to re-
move the gag for you to answer; you
can reply by moving your head. Do
you know in which book the formula
is hidden?"
Cleo shook her head.
"Is the formula contained in a cryp-
togram?" was the next question.
Cleo nodded.
~ thought as much" said the wo-
man. "Will you give us the key to
the cryptogram?"
Cleo shook her head vigorously,
which was her only means OF saying
that she did not know it. '
"Then we will have to-" Olga be-
gan menacingly, but abruptly stopped.
Her quick ears had caught the sound
of motor stopping outside. The
others heard it, too.
cts those fool friends of hers"
snarled Morton from behind his hand
kerchief. "There'll be thunder to pay
If they find her here. Where can we
put her until they've gomez
Stephanski threw back the carpet,
disclosing the trap door.
Put her in der keller until der od-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
GUARDIAN APPOINTED FOR
REPUTED WEALTHY PAlMlST

County Judge Bryce Crawford has
appointed Attorney John H. Gross
man guardian for Mrs. Henrietta +.
Peters, aged palmist, who lives at
2454 South Seventeenth street.
The old woman is possessed of con-
siderable fortune, it is said and is not
able to take care Of it properly. Her
husband, Joachim Peters, asked the
court to appoint the guardian.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Changes to Be Made
For the City Dads

The plans for remodeling the city
hall provide that the water depart
ment shall occupy the space now used
by the city clerk on the main floor,
and the clerk will be moved to the
basement, which will be the first
floor after the changes have been
made. Entrance from Farnam street
will be from the sidewalk instead OF
by means Of steps as at present. Ele-
vators and first floor will be lowered
to the basement. The boilers will be
taken out and all basement space
will be used for office purposes. Bids
for the work will be asked for with
in few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Copyright, 1918. by E. Alexander POWELL d.
dcrs half gone" he suggested. Then
We can her again qvestion."
Morton lifted Cleo, who was limp
from terror, in his arms, and, descend
ing through the trap door, laid her on
the earthen floor of the cellar in the
darkness.
Ascending, he closed the trapdoor
and Stephanski pulled the carpet into
place. Then the three stood silent,
awaiting the expected knock on the
door. But no knock came. Hook,
whose taxicab they had heard outside,
suddenly, without any definite reason.
had become suspicious.
Il reckon Cleo amt got here yet,
after ALL" he muttered to himself.
Before she gets here guess I'll do a
little scouting on my own account
Suiting the action to the words, he
tiptoed silently around the house. In
the rear, almost flush with the ground,
was slanting wooden door, which
evidently gave access to the cellar. 1t
was fastened with hasp and pad
lock. From somewhere behind the
door came low moaning. 1t
sounded uike child in distress.
Now, that's funny" meditated the
seaman. II wonder what that noise
is."
While Hook was occupied in effect
ing burglarious entry into the cellar
Hope arrived. As he sprang from his
car he was startled by. piercing
scream, which apparently came from
somewhere within the house.
"Heavens" he cried, shat sounds
like CleoT and, dashing up the path,
he hammreed at the door. But the
only answer was another frenzied
shrek, filled with a woman's frantic
terror. Cleo, rolling over until she
lay against pile of boards, had sue
ceeded In ridding herself of the gag
"Helpl Helpl HelpP she cried.
She was answered by crash as
Hook burst his way into the cellar.
"It's all right, Miss Cleo" he called,
striking match. "Old Hooks here
As he spoke there came from up
stairs the sound Of splintering wood
as the front door gave way before
Hopes frenzied assaults. As he
burst into the living room he was
confronted by Stephanski.
THAT was Miss Burke screaming,
What have you done with herr" de-
manded Hope. advancing upon the
covering Russian. Tell me where
she is, you hound, or I'll kill you"
81 know nodding aboudt Mees
Burke" snarled Stephanski
Then I'll find her myself" said
Hope, advancing toward the curtain
which concealed Morton and Olga.
Olga heard sharp, metallic click
beside her and, glancing at Morton,
saw that he held an automatic in his
hand. II was leveled on the spot
where, in another instant, Hope
would appear. "I'll get that naval
fellow this time" she heard Morton
mutter savagely.
"Put down that gun!" she whis-
pered; I'VE mustn't have any murder
1t would ruin our chances Of getting
the secret, Put it down, you fool,
put it DOWN."
As she Kissed the last words the
curtains were torn aside and Hope
stood in the opening. Olga saw that
the muzzle Of the pistol almost
touched the others breast; she saw
Morton's finger tighten, ON the trig-
ger.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Hackett Wants City
To Pay for Trousers
He Tore in the Park

Fifty dollars for personal injuries
and $35 for sartorial depreciation is
the modest claim filed against the
city by James P. Hackett, secretary
of the Central Investment company.
The alleged injuries are listed as fol-
lows: Both wrists skinned, one knee
bruised and strained, other wrist
strained and other knee injured.
Mr.. Hackett states he was about to
pursue the Ubiquitous golf ball over
the Miller park links when he Stun
bled over stake near the pavilion.
He tore the trouserse OF a new suit
for which he paid $35.
The claim will be referred to the
city legal department for settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ralph r. Wohlford and wife to Mrs.
John. Fl. Show, Thirty fifth street,
ninety eight feet north Of Arbor
street, east side, 4sx1S3 street. 3.oOt
Ben Handler and wife to Johanna
Borghoff, Walnut street, 11b feet
west of Twenty eighth street. north
side. 3S l-Sxl135 feet.....,........
Joseph smejkal and wife to Adela
Svetda, Fifteenth street. 1885 feet
north of William street. east side.
25xl3s feet ...................,.. 1870,
Culver Investment company to Paul
Wlrthschafter Capitol avenue. 1Gs
feet east of Twenty-seventh avenue,
south side, 33x1l5 feet,....,.,....
Builders Investment company to Jen-
ME L. Dowlins, Maple street. 200
feet west of Thirty y-eighth street
south side, 5Ox120; Maple street.
150 feet east of Fortieth street.
south side, b0x120. 0......,......... 6ot
Elizabeth J. Neely to Mamie F. Sage,
southeast corner Burnham and Hop
kins street, 128x400; Leroy street.
400 feet south OF Hopkins Street.
west side: southwest corner Leroy
and Hopkins street. 12Sxl50: all in
Benson ..........,........u $500
Nels j. Skogman and wife to Anna
N, Eckman, southeast corner Twen-
ty-flrst and Hoctor Boulevard Ask
1856 feet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Emilia ]. skogman to Anna N. Eek
man, southeast corner Thirty-ffth
anu GlHe ~ l-oAloa Loets
Emilia j. skogman to anna N, Eek
man, Pine street. 1915 feet east of
Thirty fifth street, 44x132 feet.
Emilia J. Skogman to Anna N, Eek
man, Twenty seventh street, 1ss
feet north Of Mason. west side, 56x
1855 feet .....,.............,.
William II. Platper and wife to George
& Co., southeast corner Forty first
and Fowler avenue. 6ox127 feet. s7i
r. F. Kloke to Amelia Kloke. Thirty
fourth street, $50 feet south of Dav-
export street, west side, 60,2xl36
r. F. Kloke and wife to Mona x.
Clarke, Thirty fourth street. 900 feet
south Of Davenport street. bo,2xla6
reet ..,t,..,.......-. ......'t'''''
Everett r. Hendricks and wife to
Tony Marchese, ct al, Twenty fourth
street, seventy-lve feet south of
Sprague street, west side. 25xl22
feet .....,........ ...,.........
William ]. Holtz. administrator, to
Abraham Haddad. undivided one
half Pacific street. 1872 feet east
OF Thirteenth street. north side. 33x
lS2 teet '...'''''.''''. sul
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
CHINESE TONG TAKES IN
MANY OMAHA MEMBERS

Twenty-Five Omaha Chinese, pros
pective members of the international
organization OF the On Leong tong.
held a jollification in the King Low
cafe Wednesday afternoon while the
parade was passing.
Wing Ting, organizer, who came
here recently from Chicago, was the
principal speaker He told the other
Chinese about the work of the or
ganization in the Chinatowns of Chi
cago and New York, where On
Leongs are particularly strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Canadian Lands.
PROSPERITY IN
CANADA

$s0.000,00o In new wealth added in 1915.
Enormous corps and low taxation make
farmers rich. Wheat average, 36.16 bush
els per acre In Albera, 2875 bushels per
acre in Saskatchewan, 1880 bushels per
acre in Manitoba. Taxes average $24
and will not exceed S35 per quarter Sec
tion, includes all taxes; no taxes on i'm
provements Free schools and full re-
ligious liberty. good climate. Get your
farm home from the Canadian Pacific
railway, 20 years to pay Good land from
Sll to $50 per acre, irrigated lands from
s35, and the government guarantees
your land and water titles. Balance.
after first payment. extended over pine-
teen years with interest at 8 per cent;
privileges Of paying In full any time.
Before final payment becomes due your
farm should have paid for itself. We
Will lend YOU up to $4,000 In improve
ments In certain districts, with no se-
curity other than the land itself Par
ticulars on request. Ready-made farms
live stock. In defined districts, after
one years occupation. under certain
conditions, we advance cattle, sheep and
hogs to farmers up to value OF 81, 900
We want you: We can afford to help
you. We own the land; we want the land
cultivated. Our interests are mutual. Buy
direct and get your farm home from the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Send
for free book, J. s. Dennis, Assistant to
the President, Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. SO Ninth Ave. Calgary. Alberta,
Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

GOOD LOT WANTED.
As part payment. with some cash, on
new 6-room all modern bungalow; one
acre Of ground; chicken house and gar
age. Address 1856. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Whatever may be your need, a Bee
Want Add will get it for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Bungalow

Five rooms an1 bath, strictly modern
finished In oak. latsst lighting nxtures'
good furnace, full basement large attic,
29ll No. 25th st. Price $S.l50. Terms,
NORRIS & NORRIS,
500 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas Sa7o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
The Secret tse If Submarine
By Z. Alexander Powell - E@
Author of "1hs End of the Trail" Fighting
by E Alexander Powell.
By E. Alexander Powell
FOURTH INSTALLMENT.

Author Of "The End Of the TRAIL" "Fisl
Ia France. ste.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER.
Make atom truck out of your Ford car.
Everybody Is buying this Form a. Truck"
1t solves your delivery problem and sells
like wild fire. Agents wanted. For par
tculars see or wrire JOHNSON-DAN-
FORTH co. 1929 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

BARGAIN!
House rooms and store connected, modern,
good to make living at home; small
payment down. balance like rent. Call at
1851 Lake ST.. or Tel. Webster 947.
kOUNTzE Place restricted district resi-
dence for sale. F. v. Kniest. 3516 N. 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVEI
GEORGE & COMPANY,

Phone D. 1855. so2 City Nat Bank Bldg.
NOT HOW MANY but how good. I do not
build in dozen lots but do build them
good Phone Benson 122. F. s. Trullinger
FoUR-RooM bungalow Just being COM
pleted, $3.50. Only 100 cash D-S3S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
6 ROOMS MODERN,

800 CASH $25 PER MONTH.
42o7 Ohio St. strictly modern excep,
furnace. House built about three, years
newly painted and papered. Price. t2,4oo;
800 cash. s25 month. Phone Tyler 50
and ask for Mr.. Lowrey. Office open
evenings till . p. m.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1914 Harney St.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

We are ready at all times to
make loans on first-class city
property and eastern Nebras-
ka farms. Rates on request.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO.
2l2 South 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

NOTEAvod the cheap and big can powders for they are
not always of uniform strength and quality. Sometimes they
leave the biscuits and pastry bleached and acid sometimes
yellow and alkaline, and often unpalatable
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Unfurnished Houses and Flats.
WANTED TO RENT-Immediately, good I
or s-room house with garage in West Far.
nam district or Dundee. Must be first
class place Give full information. Ad-
dress 1877, Bee.
Wanted to Rent Houses
In DUNDEE.
W. L. SELBY & SONS. Douglas 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Minnesota Lands,
Missouri Lands,

CHEAP FARMS ANY size, easy terms, in
the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county, Mo.
w. s. Frank. 2ol Neville Block. Omaha.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
WRATH AS A VIRTUE
SUBJECT OF SERMON

A crowd that practically filed the
house heard the sermon by the pas
tor at the Methodist church sunday
evening Oh the subject, The Wrath.
ful Christ Following is a summary
Of the ppints OF Mr.. Glow ) discourse
BY over emphasizing the love and
the kindness of Jesus Christ We have
found for ourselves one sided and
very weakened idea OF Christ. or
course everything We can say, and
more, OF tile love and kindness OF
Jesus Christ is true, hut 1t is only
partial truth.
What a different picture OF the
Christ Ne have In the cleaning OF the
temple There we see Jesus, a great
strong, alWart man. with His Ia~
set, his eyes flashing fire, us one
hand clenched, the other grasping a
whip Of cords, driving before Him by
the sheer force CT His personality the
money -hargers ana tie eXtOrtiUners
from the temple Jesus Christ could
.
/ 70 every well-rounded character.
/ However, the wrath gf Jesus
/ Christ vas never a selfish ~rath.
Never did lie nave other than woid
Of kindness and a thought If love
and pity for man who abused or IN
suited Him. Ills was never a bitter
wrath, lie never condemned q man
simply for the sake VI condemning
hin lie condemned that he might
help. And His anger was never
nasty
Jesus always hA'e1 tbat spirit Of
narrow which makes Impossible
ali progress ana bettermenI lie
hated selhshnesS, and His idea of real
unselfishness implies q great interest
In others, anu a great willingness aud
desire 10 help Jesus hated pTeteu~e,
or any attempt to appear better ct
different tran ono Ia reality is And
Jesus never took a mild sttitgde To.
ward evil suggestions which rose T.
tempt Hin. fe hatea them.
So in Jesus life WITH His great
love We 1nd a hatred . wrath, that
Is aNful Love and hatred for -
strong well-perfected character are
inseparabIe. Love alone Is ~eak and
meaningless; hatred alone Is cruel
aud bitter. 4 good CHristin must he
man capable OF awful wrath.
Next sunday the sermon at the
union service a. the Presby
church will be TIE fourth of the
studies Of the character OF Jesus
! The Loyalty Of Jesus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
LIONS

} the UNI
y Large
de Demar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
3: = = = : = = 9 . . .
. SALMON LOCALS 80 SALMON LOCALS

= = = . = + = = = = = = >
Old newspapers for sale at The Re.
cordeT ONCE.
Dan Chick is la Salmon for rest
from mis- ranch above Tendoy. ..-
Manager Stevens OF the Copper
Queen was mid. week business Wis
itOr In Salmon.
sunday evening, being the first
Sunday in March, the regular union
service will De helu In the Presbyter-
ian church. The sermon by Rev. Mr.,
Glow will he on "The Loyalty of
Jesus.
Preparations for the coming pro-
duction, Next Door" under the di.
rectiOn of the Salmon Epworth
League, are we'll under way, the dra.
ma TO be presented toward the latter
part OF March. ADV.
State Senator L. o. Selway, the
Dillon sheep king, has sold his wool
clip OF the coming season on the
backs OF his flocks at 3llg cents per
pound. He has q quarter of million
pounds. Salmon flockmasters say that
the price will advance to IS cents be-
fore the actual deliveries begin.
The board of county commissioned
will be in special session next Tues
day to approve the appointment of
Miss Faye Stewart as of1cial steno.
grapher of the county and to transact
special business in connection with
public road work In the county.
Superintendent W. n. Bickler and
Manager B. O. Johnson OF the GIL.
more and Pittsburg were In Salmon
Thursday afternoon, having made the
trip by special over their lines from
Gilmore where they we're looking az.
ter the business OF the road the day
before. The visitors had nothing to
give out about tine prospect OF put.
ting In daily mail service for Sal.
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
= = = = : : 4. : !. > ; /"
LOCAL NOTES .

LOCAL NOTES .
= > > : > . = = y y i" = 3
Roy Buchanan returned from tile
East OH Wednesdays train
II. ". Bradley has bought tile
Fred Williams place on the Bar In
Salmon and ucrupied 1t Thursday.
Deputy Sueriu Barr was called to
the Pahsimaloi on Tuesday trip he
made by automobile Of sixty miles.
Tie Salmon hotels and Eooming
houses are fun " transients, with
occasions when applicants cannot all
be accommodated
Christ Stueky, LeeSburg: X. v.
Moore, VIII Swift, Benjamin Bros
and Charles Shook, Baker g. II Benz
son Leadore; A. Nj. Stephens, Copper
Queen, are register at salmon hotels
Pete Mckinney arrived in Salmon
Wednesday from his visit at RoCh
ester, MINI. His health is splendid
and ne has taken his place Ia The
community as hale and hearty as ever
he vas.
The forest officers and rangers re.
turned Wednesday from attending
tina general meeting of their associa
tion at Blackfoot on i've Of the adj
Joining national forests of the inter
mountain country 1t was sort OF
conference Of those IN attendance and
proved helpful and beneficial 10 the
service, according to the report Of
the salmon delegation.
( The Culture club vas entertained
| Thursday afternoon by Mrs. +. j..
/ Dempsey The guests we're Mrs. A Il.
W. Pipes, Mrs Boyd, Mrs. Vaughn
and MIS-. J +. Melvin. During the
social hour the hostess served two
course luncheon. The program In
cluded an interesting discussion by
Mrs Roy b. Herndoo OF tile subject
OF the patriotic training OF children
with reference to their faithful dis
charge OF every DAY duties anu re-
spOnsibilities TO make Of them good
citizens. Mrs Herndon vas appoint
ed chairman OF the newly. appoi ted
historical committee OF tile club.
There were tSo voal solos by Mrs.
Glow, with accompaniment by Mrs.
Norton. Mrs Norton will be the
hostess for the next meeting OF the
club
The outlook for sheep, both as 70
wool and mutton, was never brighter
than at the beginning OF 1915 And
who can tell when and where the de-
mand for wooden goods will endY
The warning nations have found no
substitute to clo.he their soldiers at
the front Wool is necessary In times
of peace as well as strife, and We do
not begin to supply our own needs.
Imports for IS years have averaged
us. 4jO, goo pounds, which we should
have grown ourselves and which we
easily could do If sheep were kept on
every farm. They could he carried
without dlsplacing other stock and al
almost clear profit Breeders Ga
yetfp