davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

A century ago to-day JoHN GODFREY
SANE was born at Highgate, Vermont.
and though II is generally forgotten
that he ran twice for Governor OF his
native State and that he sought emf
hence in the law. his poetry still en-
dures. and some OF his unrecorded wit
ticisms linger in the memory of those
who heard them in the days of his
greatness at Saratoga. He edited. lee
tured-he lourished in the days OF
the Lyceum. before the Chau;auqua
rose TO greatness-and wrote with a
light heart and a sparkling mind. and
without effort cultivated the reputa-
ton Of n wit There Is in his works
a wholesome quality. n sanity and n
good temper the student Of the has
relief in the Capitol az Albany would
not look for; they may be read with
pleasure now. and n course In his writ
ings would o be without profit TO
those who know him not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

To rHr EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir, II
I'll. $ NJ wants a cure for insomnia
tell him To read Tupper's "Proverbial
Philosophy" just as he ~ about To
the drapery Of his couch about
and lie dow to pleasant dreams,
AUSTIN VAN GlEsoN.
NEWARK, y. j., June /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

With the Hon. EDWARD WILLIAM
Box a member Of the advisory COM
mittee OF the Roosevelt Non-partisan
League and the Hon. NORMAN HAP
coon conspicuous among the advisers
Of the President. HuGHEs looks better
than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: You
ask: "Why should anybody refuse to
take Colonel Roosevelt at his world
Why should anybody doubt his asscv-
orations Of Observation-Disclosures
Because since 1900 you articles and
reports on Colonel Roosevelt, from San
Juan, through Hartman to Bellamy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
No Third Term.

To THE EDITOR ov THE SrS-Sr: Who
was the loyal and unselHsh Republican
orator IN the national convention OF
1912 who proclaimed
VIVA. Washington would not accept ana
Grant could not SAN. - thi!i term. shall
rot h. given TO Roosevelt or any other
ORGANIZATIONS citizen o. tho republic.
This pronouncement was tremendous
ly app,auded by real Republicans.
FRANCIS II GEssSER.
NEW YORK, June !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

In the Norm Americdn RsrirIr for Jlne
the editor makes his last hr'1re
the Republican, convention meets Regarding
the war sidney Low writes on the attitude
OF Eu-lIeh democracy, } B Siauuhhrld on
espionage, Hlstorcus M the l.usitana, and
Laura : Porter PHILOSOPHERS on war m
general W II MallocN comes to life again
with ideas on the distribution of incomes.
l. X Wiley discusso. the Mexican lnrl
problem, J. n REYNOLDS oritIclsos tho idrln
commission and George Kcnuau answers Pro.
'cssor Ripley about IN" Alton case on tho
literary side Brandcr Matthews has SOM
thing IN say on spoken English and SIR 4
CUTLER Couch on AZ You Lxs l."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

TIVE Rev. nr Edwin T. Graham. one
Of the three publishing agents of The
Methodist church elected at the C;cn.
eral Conference at Saratoga. has been
assigned a. publishing agent IN this
city, aId yesterday ~ the Method -
Book Concern EuildIug took formal
charge OF Methodist publishing affairs
The Rev In George l.. Mains. who
has been publishing a-cnt here for TWEEN.
~ years, retir"s of his own desire, an,
has been made agent emeritus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

II 10 the ars. Administration since the
civil war that started wit a worked
out programme. a great central philoso-
ply for Advancement In economic and
Industrial MISUNDERSTANDING BAKER.
The trouble is 1t has too much phi
losophy. too many philosophers and
an excess Of centres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

alice in Wonderland" Is in the
movies. VIII the Youngsters q 1916
appreciate It's fun? 1t il stun for
grownups. 30 they probably will. But
to think of exhibiting such a museum
OF unmoral!ties as n moral upllftcr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Stslla--Ar" they getting a divorce
R"lla--Wsll, You might CAL :: q olsen
tangling alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

u our friends uho favor ~ srtsA MANN.
edptpfs and Illustrations for publication tctsh
% hdUe rejected articles returned they mVsi
n az cases send stonps fov hds purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Storer show that his statements n
promises cannot be accepted.
Colonel Roosevelt's Intense energy m
unremitting devotion are for himself,
and the great public has that estimate
OF him. See primary elections In Cah-
fornia. Massachusetts and New York!
A LIFELONG REPUBLICAN,.
MAMARoNECK. June /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Trade IN lead pencils and scratch
pads is booming in these DAYS OF pre-
convention mathematics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

iondo once. lO-l8 Fleet street
Paris once. Q Rue Dc 10 MichodisrA. on
Hue du Quatre eeptombre.
Washington once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn Office, 100 stre01.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Published daily. including Sunday. ~ the
Dun Printing and Publishing Association 81
haitian, Nsw York. President and Treas
ursr, william c. Rsick. $50 Nassau street,
Vice President. Edward y. Mitchell. $50
Nassau street; Secretary. c. Z. Luxton. 100
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid.

subscriptions By Mall. Postpaid.
DAiLY,. Per Month . % 9
DAILY, Per Year ...............s U w
SUNDAY. Per %
SUNDAY Ito Canada). Per Month";. 90
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
THE EVENING sun. Per Month. .
THE EVENING sun (Forsign).P Per Mo. ]

All checks, money orderA -. - be
made payable to TnE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

remedies On tho elevated nnsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

NEW YORK. June /.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
POSTAL AMENDMENT

Larger postal savings deposits
will now be accepted at the post
Office. This is made possible by
an important amendment to the
Postal Savings Act just ap-
proved by President Wilson. A
postal savings depositor may
now have an account amounting
to $1,000 upon which interest
will be paid. Formerly $500 was
the maximum amount he could
have to his credit. This en-
largement of postal avings ia
cilities will be very gratifying
to thousands of depositors who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
WANDA WANDERINGS

V. P. Jenniges and family Of
Wabasso were visitors in town
Saturday.
Ed. Homie of New Ulm was a
business caller here Thursday.
DR.. Brey Of Wabasso was a
professional caller here at the
G.. Balk home last week, as Mrs.
Balk is seriously i'll.
P. G.. Jenniges made a trip to
Redwood Falls Saturday.
J. Schaffer returned from
Lake Shetek Thursday.
The Wanda Garage received
another supply Of Ford cars last
week.
H Wensel ad family, Spring
field were guests at he P. Deep
Ike home Sunday.
A. Spalding and family were
callers at the Spalding hos at
Lamberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto were guests
at the J. Hoffman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cunning
and the Misses Harriet Bartlett
and Jessie Smith were guests at
the A. Zieske home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. John Jacobs and children
arrived from St. Paul Saturday,
for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heimer of Tracy
visited friends here last Satur-
day.
The Walnut baseball team
played the Sanborn team Sunday
at the local diamond. The score
was l to 13 in favor of the local
team.
Miss Annie Wilson visited at
Tracy between trains last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ada Page returned from
Glendale, N. D., last Monday,
after few months stay with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. White.
The Pleasant Hour has book
ed a special feature for Satur-
day night The Ballot Girl This
is a strong play and everyone
should see it. So do not miss it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31

have already reached the old
$500 limit and are anxious to
entrust more of their savings
to Uncle Sam. Another feature
of the amendment that will
avoid further embarrassment to
the public and to postal officials
is the doing away with the limit
on the amount that could be ac-
copied from a depositor month
ly. Under the old law only 500
could be deposited in calendar
month. The amendment abol-
ishes this restriction. While the
Postal Savings System has al
ready proved signal success
as is shown by the fact that
more than half-a-million deposi-
tors have over eighty million
dollars standing to their credit,
still it has fallen short Of meet
ing the full demands of the pub
lie because of the restrictions
which have now been eliminated.
Postmaster General Burleson
and Third Assistant Postmaster
General Dockery have been tire
less in their efforts to secure a
modification of the limitations
and the new liberalizing legisla-
ton is particularly gratifying
to them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31

E. F. Klocow of Tracy was at
Wanda Friday and drove home a
Paige-38, which another party
at Tracy purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Schmid of
Springfield were guests at the S.
Bellig, Jr., home Sunday.
A. Balfany was a caller at
Wabasso Friday.
Tony Larson of Sanborn was
a Wanda caller Friday.
H. d. Mcmillan and l.. Puck
were guests at the P. Goudy
home Sunday.
J. Schaffer and family and M.
Darkow and family were guests
at the H. Albertson home Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
SEAFORTH NEWS

\ Pierre Kremer left Saturday
for Brooking, S. D., for a few
days with his brother and fam
lily. !,
Miss Mildred Little returned
home Saturday from ST. Antho-
nv Park where she has been TAX
ing the Normal course at the
Agricultural school.
Geo. S. Davis returned Satur-
day from st. Paul, where he
went earlier in the week with a
car of fat cattle.
W. A. Hauck autoed to Red
wood Falls Friday after his son
Clair.
Grandma Goodrich of Red
wood Falls is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. G. H. johnson,
and family.
Geo. frost and family were
Redwood Falls visitors Saturday
Messrs. G. H. Johnson, w. A.
Hauck, John Longbottom and G.
+ Woodbeck left Saturday on a
fishing trip.
Mrs. C. J. Woodbeck and little
daughter are visiting friends at
Dawson and Brook Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake and
son Charles were the guests OF
Chas. Davis and family Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
Prices range from
81 up to IS

Fred Evans was down from
Bookings, S. D., last Friday ev-
ening, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weeks spent
last Sunday at the Nels Trued-
son home.
Peter Praxel autoed from
Vesta last Friday.
Mrs. L. C. Olson and children
Of Tracy visited the latter part
of last week with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nordgren
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
galsong of Huron, S. D., a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tofting of
near Tracy visited here last Sun
day.
H. F. Ankrum was down from
Balaton one day last week.
Miss Marguerite McGinn was
up from Lamberton last Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Torgerson en-
tertained the orchestra last
Wednesday evening at their
home.
Quite a number from here en-
joyed an outing at the lake last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. johnson and
children were down from Tracy
Friday evening.
The Senior class gave a play
last Friday evening entitled The
Varsity Coach, at the high
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31

Merton Davis of Port Carbon,
Penn, is visiting with his broth
er, George and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Maud Little closed her
school in district No. IL Friday
with picnic, which was enjoyed
by the pupils and parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31

WANTED:-Experienced girl
for general homework. Inquire
Of Mrs. G. R. Peaese. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31

school auditorium to a large au-
dience. The play was we'll spok-
en- Of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
The Young
Mems Store

The work we are doing on behalf Of young
men who want smart, distinct styles, is meet,
ing with overwhelming endorsement young men consid
this the style and value center Of this section Mer
who not young in years but who young in spirit
are also enjoying this unusual service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
Fine Straw Hats

You'll find all of the best straw shapes here in Sailors
Panamas Bancocks, Leghon, many different prices
that there's not man Of you who cannot find just the
thing to suit his head his mind ard his pocketbook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN SHIPPING
TUsERs TO CEDAR RAPIDS
IN CARLOAD LOTS.
RETAILING THEM At
$1.3s PER BUsHEL
M akins Profit at That, as Potatoes Are
Selling in Dakotas at IS Cents
Commission Men Force Prices High
or When Shipped to Other States.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. S.--Splendid po-
after paying the freight for $1.35 per
bushel.
That is what George Schod, OF
Bookings, S. D., told Mayor Roth
Tuesday morning and today he offered
a carload at that figure. Consumers
may buy one bushel or as many BUSH
els as they please at that price.
Mr.. Schod was in the city last week
and sold three carloads Of potatoes to
dealers at $1.20 per bushel. He had
another car but the best price he
could obtain was 81 a bushel and SO
sent 1t on to Davenport.
Mr.. Schod told Mayor Roth that
railroad officers informed him that he
would no. be allowed to sell his pota-
toes in this city in small lots; that he
would have to sell them in carload lots
to the dealers. Mayor Roth Informed
him that any one may bring potatoes
into Cedar Rapids in carload lots. and
sell them in any amounts from one
bushel up directly from the car. Mr.
Schod then said that If this car sells
we'll, and he has no doubt 1t will, he
will ship three carloads more into the
city next week.
Potatoes are selling at IS cents a
,bushel in the Dakotas," said Mr.. Schod.
But they have to pass thru the hands
Of several "scalpers" before they
reach the consumers in Cedar Rapids
and each scalper gets 10 cents bush
ell. That's what makes the price high.
They are the best Of potatoes. known
a the King or Prize variety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08

When Billy Bunny sat talking 10
Chatterbox, the Red Squirrel, 1t sud
denly occurred to him that he was not
storing up anything for the winter.
Goodness mel" he said aloud. the
Sweet Glover Patch is all dried up
What Will do when winter comes?
rChatterbox laughed. you'll have ia
find an old turnip or carrot in the
fields"
Billy Bunny became very thoughtful
II think Ill leave you, Chatteroox ne
said. 'Im beginning to worry what
going to happen to me-" And BiHS
Bunny hoped away, leaving Chatter
box still sitting beneath his tree by the
Babbling Brook.
Most every one know" said Billy
Bunny to himself as he hoped along.
'curls up and goes to sleep for the
winter. l wonder If could? I'm go
ing home to ask Mother"
Mrs. Billy Bunny was very busy,
however. when her small son returned
and merely said: Don't bother me
with questions this morning. Billy,
dear, I'm terribly busy" SO, the only
thing for Billy Bunny to do was TO
find out from somebody else what was
the best thing to do.
The very first person he met was
Hedgy the Hedgehog. Now, Hedgy
had lust come out Of his hole. which
he had been busly lining with grass
and dry leaves. Some OF the leaves
we're still sticking to his spikes, for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
OUTPUT OF cREAMERiEs SHOW
LARGE INCREASE DUR.
ING PAST YEAR.
VALUE OF PRODUCTS
ALMOST $4,000. 900
Over 100000 Cows Required to Furnish
Creameries With Raw Material
Cheese Making Coming to Front a.
Iowa observation-disclosures Consume g.
$4,000 Gallons Of Ice Cream in Year.
Special to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. Nov. S.--Figures COM
piled by the dairy and food commits
sioner for the year ending Nov. l
show remarkable increase in the
value Of lowas dairy products
Creameries of the state produced
during the year 97.62S,7SS pounds OF
creamery butter. which sold for s26,-
933,S25. While the increase In pro-
duction is 81 per cent greater than
last year, the increase In the value
Of the product Is even greater, due to
the fact that the New York market
maintained an average OF 32.43 cents
per pound; the highest yearly average
on record. Nearly Ave- sixths OF Iowa's
creamery butter Sl,1Ss,9o5 pounds)
Is sold outside OF the state, principally
Ia the eastern market. The other one
sixth is consumed here, together with
about 20,000,0o0 pounds OF country
butter produced annually,
To produce the creamery butter OF
Iowa requires 710,714 cows owned by
119,42S creamery patrons who use
107.S53 cream separators
That Iowa's citizens have money to
purchase other than necessities Is
shown by the fact that 5,S1S.000 gal
Ions of ice cream is manufactured
during the year. The protracted hot
weather of the past summer Is largely
responsible for the more than doubling
the production of the previous year.
Cheese Factories Prosper.
Iowa's twelve cheese factories have
manufactured 6S1 .3l5 pounds of cheese,
This figure is slightly less than that
for last years production. new
movement now on foot in the north
cast section of the Estate will add to
tho number of cheese factories and re-
suit in rapid increase In the produc-
ton of Iowa cheese for which there is
an increased demand at good prices
due largely to the falling off OF i'm
portations of European cheese.
There are but three, condensaries In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Hedgy hadn't had time to brush him
self off.
what are you doing?" asked Billy
Bunny.
Getting ready for the winter" re-
Piled Hedgy. I've txed up my place
nice and warm. and when the cold
weather comes I'm going to creep In
side and take a nice long winters nap
What do you eat?" asked Billy Bum
n.y. Billy thinks an awful lot about
eating. 30 this Is a very natural ques-
ton for him to ask.
Don't cat" replied Hedgy. Cant
eat when you're asleep, you know"
Goodness mel" said Billy. That
would mover do for me-" So he said
goodbye and hoped along farther.
BY and by he came 10 the Old tMiIl
Pond. The fact Is, Billy Bunny had
been thinking so hard that he did not
notice how far he was going. Out on
his log sat Old Uncle Bullfrog winking
and blinking in the rays Of Mr.. Happy
Sun. Us
Uncle Bullfrog" said Bunny. what
do you do when winter comes 2" why.
bless you. my little bunny" said Uncle
BulHrog, Il go to sleep In the mud on
the bottom of the pond"
20 dear!" cried Billy Bunny. II can't
do that" ''Of course not" answered
Uncle Bulfrog. You do what your
mother does and stop worrying"
Chilly Bunny stops worrying nntff
tomorrow night, when he has some
thing else to worry about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
TINES REPUBLICAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA: NOVEMBER s.

tricts there have been an average OF S
district schools closed by consolidation.
The school days per year before con-
solidation In these districts averaged
1e9 and since consolidation they have
averaged 179.
The average number Of sections In the
consolidated districts Is twenty four
and and of acres in school grounds
Ave. The average value OF buildings is
$27.15S.s4.
Other averages are as follows: Num-
Der Of rooms in building. 10; total cost
Of maintenance last year. $S,932.S7; In
terest on bonds for year 1915-1s16. ST.
023.47; number OF pupils enrolled, $50;
number OF teachers employed. Z: salary
OF superintendent per year. $l,O4S'23;
salary OF other high school teachers
$SS.17: salary OF grade teachers. $577b;
amount received for tuition last year
$224.ss: number OF pubils enrolled In
eighth grade last year, 16: number of
pupils falling to pass the eighth grade
examination, g.: number Of pupils en-
rolled in high school, So; per cent of
pupils from rural districts. 81 per cent.
These figures are the average OF the
COZ districts in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
RECORD CROWD At GAME.
More Than 10000 Expected to Witness
Iowa Ames Game at Anes.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Nov. S-Probably the largest
crowd that ever attended football
game in the state will gather on state
field at Ames when the Cyclones meet
their old rivals from Iowa City In the
annual home coming game, Nov. IL.
Clyde williams. athletic director. Is
looking for 10000 persons to attend
that game. Extra bleachers will be
erected at both ends and sides OF the
football field to accommodate more
than $1,000 people If necessary. Al
ready $500 tickets have been sold 1of
the same. This Is more than twice the
number disposed Of for the same game
this time two years ago. To get hrst
choice OF seats number Of students
stood In line at the gymnasium all
night Sunday from II p. m. to a. IN.
Monday morning. BY $3.50 hundreds OK
seats had been sold and by ! p. m,
I 900 seats had been dispensed. Al
vance demands cor hotel room on that
day have been unusually heavy as have
the out-of-tovn demand for seats at
the game. ,.o
It is expected that majority OF the
half-thousand old athletes OF iowa
state College will come back to Ames'
to attend the athletic revival wnich
wi,, he a feature of the home coming
Special reception and dinner prosrann
has been arranged for the Ola s'aos
who will lead big parade between
halves at the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
WHY LEAVES TURN RED in Fall.
Natural RIpsniny Of Lest, Not Frests
Causes Annual Autumnal Change.

The fall OF leaves in autumn and tho
brilliant hues which they taken on A.
this season are not necessarily due TO-
frosts and freezing weather ~ Is pop
ularly believed. says pF. r. b. Wylies
professor of botany at tho State Unit
yersity OF Iowa. Rather 1t Us the
ripening OF the leaf timed by the hard
taskmaster OF experience 10 the aver
age Of our seasons IN this latitude that
effects the change"
"The soft from abundant foliage 90
bare bonghs, with It's accompanying
color changes, is the counterpart OF
the vernal reflection SO welcome after
q long winter.
Several trees begin their leaf fall
In Augusct. Some have lost most o!
their leaves In September. And Octo-
Der brings the burst of color and the
downfall OF foliage largely independ-
ent of immediate weather Sc. ait tnnA==
storms. OF course hasten the steps. but
freezing Is not a first cause.
In a broad way the trees OF our
state present two very different types
OF foliage. On one hand we have the
deciduous trees, such as the oak or
elm, whose leaves while admirably
adapted to SUMMER conditions can MOI
endure the dryness of our winter. Then
there are the pines and spruces as
well as other types Of evergreen fol-
iage which have relatively small ana
hard leaves. few stomata, and other
adaptations to conserve loss. Most OF
these safely meet our winter condi-
lions tho cases OF winter killing" are
all too frequent.
Autumn coloration of the leaves Is
marked especially in the regions where
oaks and naples are abundant. The
first change is in dimunitton OF the
green. which reveals the yellows hid
den during the summer by the DOM
inant green. With the lesseaing OF the
chlorophyll more light enters the Leaf
and this under certain conditions leads
to tho development OF the reds. Later
the dying leaf turns brown and gives
us the somber look OF the late autumn
forests. These colors therefore are In
cidental to the decline OF the leaf, ana
while delightful to the eye. probably
are Of no more importance to the
plant" .m