davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23
Important Creamery Patrons Meeting

The directors of the Jersey Star
creamery have made application to the
commissioner of agriculture, II. >.
Brigham, that their creamery be placed
under the general supervision of the
state department of agriculture and
receive state aid in marketing. The
com mis- sioner in his 81 eech before the
state dairy meeting agreed to SEM
state aln TO any creamery in marketing
at q better advantage, or aid IN I'M
proving creamery methods. or quality
of products. provided that the jnfr IS d
profits opta'red from such method OF
practice be iiJided pro rata among the
patrons. Two meetings will he held IN
Irashurg on Feb. 25th in the town hail.
The afternoon meeting will begin at z
y. m. the evening meeting at 8 p. m.
The following men will speak at the
NEE 1gs: F.. S. Brigham commits
sloner II aZf: culture. SITE Of EerUuiti +;
". + 1olsirup, state marketing agent );
Fl. T. Wilson. state creamery Inspector !;
c. w. Fryhoffer. dairy expert from
Urlte2 States departure of agriculture !;
John C Orcutt, secretary. committee
Of agriculture. Boston Chamber of
Commerce. These meetings. at which
the general plan of state supervision Of
marketing will be explained. should be
Of laterest to every dairy farmer.
Every patron should attend that ne
may learn what he can do TO assist in
making this plan a success and 10
secure better price for his products.
The state department Of agriculture
offers the farmers of Ir8sbu1g a grant
opportunity. Nav it j. fos them to
meet the state halfway. Ladies are
especially invited.
Quincy Goss is quite III.
John Austin is suffering from
sciatica.
Mahlon Farman has been quite ii
the past week.
Mrs. A E. TempIeton has been quite
i'll the past week.
L. r. Lewis Of Barton was business
visitor in town Thur day
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall F'reehart Sunday.
Misses Theda and Ruth Cprlay visited
friends il St. JohDsbury rec. My
JlGga F. NJ. S aars was il North
Troy and Jay 90 business last week
Miss Marian Holbrooke has gone to
ST. Johosbury where sne has np}oy-
| ment.
Mrs. Mile Mitchell is caring for
| &fs. A. Z. Tempieto1, VINO remains
| quite i'll,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23
How to Clean Leather, Especially a
Soiled Handbag.

A tablespoonful of oXalic acid dis
solved in a quart of cold water cleans
cowhide. pigskin and sole leather very
satisfactorily. Try it on an old pair OF
nowhiIe hike boots and see.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23
How to Remove Warts From Chill
dren's Hands,

Touch the warts with acedc acid,
being very careful not to get the acid
on the surrounding skin. Lunar caus-
tic is also recommended as a sure cure
br warts. Apply the caustic with a
small orange stick, Several applica-
tons may be necessary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23

Tally -'0ouc7+
Re needs no otner rosary whose
thread Of life is strung with the beads
Of love and thought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
How to Run Your FireIess Cooker
Without Fussinq.

There are a number Of things which
a housewife must keep carefully in
mind if she Is to have success with her
fireless cooker and make it save her
time later and expense. One is that
if food is left Indefinitely in the cooker
it will sour. Soups. stews, Vegetables
and such things must be removed after
twenty-four hours and less in hot
weather
Another thing is that some foods re-
quire longer time On the fire before
being put in the cooker than others do.
Cereals may require only ten minutes
and tongh meat half an hour. It is
best to find out something about the
length of time the different things re-
quire before beginning to use the cook
er. Generally speaking, all indigesti-
BILE things require longer cooking than
other things. Oatmeal. beef stew, corn
ed beef and beans need more time than
steamed buildings. rice and chicken.
A third thing that should never be
forgotten is this: Everything that takes
a long time to cook is improved and the
process FASTENED if when the time is
half up the pail is removed and ra
heated without opening it and pat blci1
again.
How to Make Cutwork, Which is Cora
ing In Again.
You must have at least one pie: q
showing a cutwOrk design if You wish
to be up to date in the need,eWoF,;
field. This type of fancy work is he
ing revived very strongly and * uss d
for cushions, runners, scarfs, etc. Tha
work is very simply done. as il Gals
for nothing more than the buttOnho,e
| stitch.
Either side of the portion Of material
! that is to be cut out is first outlineI
with running stitch. 1t is then but
tonholed, the purled edge facing il
ward. When you come to Il pi;i,e
where bar is indicated, stitch over
to the other side and return on the
same thread by wrapping it aroun..
and around your needle; then proceed
with the over and over stitch lHrii
| you come to the next bar, when you
repeat. Instead of wrapping the thread
around the needle many embroidere:s
make buttonhole stitches across eil. b
bridge SO that the bridge will be firm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23
/ HHEs THREE GRAF TSBl JRYS

thur, died on the same date. l3 years
ago Her death was the ending OF a
noble career On earth. She had q
great heart, full of compassion for the
weak and homeless and unfortunate
She had 10 children Of her own, yet
she was mother TO all she had room
for in her home and heart Quiet
modest, unassuming, she labored hard
and long. chiefly for the benefit of
others. Her life WIS full of noble
deeds and Christian charity Her
home was open to nearly every pilgrim.
or stranger, or unfortunate who came
along. It is doubtful whether she ever
refused hospitality and the best she
had to anyone who asked for shelter
''She hath done what she could " The
funeral was held in the Presby teran
church Sunday at 80 o'clock, the pas
TOR, Rev c. 4. Garvin, officiating.
She had long been q member Of this
church The burial was at East
| CraftsbUry.
Card Of Thanks-We desire 70 thank
very sincerely the kind friends anc
neighbors who extended sympathy anC
offered their services in our late be
Pavement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23

- sons affected with it suffer
from cold in the head, fever
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Hans Peterson of Thousand Is
lands visited her sists, Mrs. C. B.
Dahl, last week.
There was leap year dance at w.
seinbeck's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Westling and
children of Milaca have been guests
iof Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olson the past
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergsted
asst week, baby boy.
Geo. Uran delivered stock in Ron
neby Tuesday,. 49, Z
Mr.. Swensrude shot wolf near St.
Francis river last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen visited at
he home Of the latter's parents in
Snake River Sunday. Miss Ruth How
ard and Enock Howard also accompan-
led them to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and baby of
Minneapolis are visiting at the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kettel-
son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.. Hoff a
7eek ago at the Northwestern hospi-
al in Princeton, baby boy.
Mrs. Martin Perman took her infant
on to a hospital in St. Cloud last Fri
day for treatment.
Albert Lind left for Georgia last
|'veek, and if rumors are true, wedding
bells will be ringing there soon.
! The Union church Of Santiago has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
ZIMMERMAN.

Harry Olson came up from Elk Riv-
er Friday evening and remained until
Sunday evening.
Forest Brown spent from Friday un-
| I'll Sunday here with his parents
Mrs. VIM. Walker spent few DAYS
of this week here with her parents.
Miss Ross of Princeton was in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Norbero NOV
1 on to M. K. lifts farm last week.
Mrs. Nicholson and son. Theodore.
were in Elk River between trains Fri
day. = -
The next regular meeting of the So
cial club will be with Mr' and Mrs.
Edwin Hanson. ~.
hay for Mr.. Atwater.
lrve Hetrick and C. A. Stillman went
to Princeton on the evening train Mon
day.
Miss Lillian Bargabos of Elk River
spent Sunday here with her sister.
M. X. Lift and G. W. Guptil of Elk
River were in town Monday evening,
Mr.: Tiff having official business here.
Irving Jennison spent Sunday here.
Chas. Tiff is having his house finish
ed on the inside. Chas. Stienke of
Crown is doing the work.
The Zimmerman Social club will
give public entertainment on Mon
day evening, March 18th, in the Kettel-
son building. The evenings enter
tainment will consist of recitations. vo-
cal solos and instrumental solos, exhi-
bltlons OF club swinging, fortune tell
ing booth, zimmerman art gallery, the
Slamese Twins, tailest woman in the
world, revised addition of Uncle Toms
Cabin and numerous other stunts. Re-
freshments will be served. The pro-
ceeds of this entertainment go toward
purchasing land for a cemetery near
town. Come and help the good cause
long. Admission 10 and 15c.
Mrs. NJ. B. Jennison and son. De-
way, returned home Saturday evening.
IRIS. Jennison has been at Rockford
while Devay has been at Shakopee TAX
'ng treatments for rheumatism. and he
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. 3. N. Nash entertained the La
dies Aid society Friday afternoon. The
attendance was very large, there be-
ing thirty-seven ladies out which &C.
counts for the bad weather we are now
having. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Sarah Bell.
Mary Walker ad Purl MALLORY drove
over to Spencer Brook and spent Sun
day.
Mrs. Mallory returned from Red
Lake Falls Friday evening.
Harold Heneman went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday and returned Sunday ev-
ening.
The dance last Friday night given
by the Mora Harmony orchestra was
not very largely attended, but those
present enjoyed themselves. There
will be masquerade ball in the Ket-
telson building on Friday night, Mar.
II. The music will be furnished by the
Mora Harmony. orchestra To hear
the music is worth the price of the
tickets. The Blanchett hotel will serve
supper. Everybody welcome.
Mrs: Ed Wright was passenger to
Elk River Monday.
w. R. Lowell was in Elk River be-
tween trains Monday.
Pearl and Lulu Whitelock. spent
Sunday at Chas. Killers. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham were
calling on friends here Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
LIVONIA.

Oscar Oscarson returned from Iowa
Friday night. While there he pur-
chased a team of horses and shipped
them here.
Stella Schumacher called at the c..
Cohoes homes Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tiff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Perman and baby visited
relatives in this neighborhood Sunday.
Sam Right and family Sundayed at
>rocs lifts.
Conrad LANCE and family left Tues
day for their new home at Eyland,
Wis. The good wishes Of their friends
md neighbors go with them to their
new location.
School in district No. IA was held
in the new school house for the first
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09

time Monday. The building is now
complete and is one the patrons are
lastly proud of.
Misses Martha and Bernice Gram
hill and OLAF Houge visited at Nels
.',1fte's Sunday.
Livonia visitors at the Chas. Tiff
re near Zimmerman Sunday were
1r. and Mrs. A. A. Tiff and daugh-
or, Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes
ID family and Estella Schumacher
R. E. Lynch spent the first of the
week at Hutchinson. Mr.. Lynch gavv
IS herd Of Ayreshires the tuberculin
st last week and all proved to be in
ae best of health. Mr.. Lynch has
recently added new head to his herd.
Thelma Leonard spent Saturday and
1day with the hoyue folks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
BRIGHTON.

Miss Stella Greenwood spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her parents home.
Herbert Young and sister Hattie.
took a trip to Zimmerman SATURDAY.
spending the day with Miss Grace
Owens.
Herbert Young, Morris Henschel,
Clayton Pitlnon and Alex and Rudolph
Markgraf were all entertained by AL
bert Olson and brother, Clarence, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow of
Germany spent Sunday with Mrs. Pit
mon.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Young spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paulson.
The Misses Rose Muhean, Alma o.
SON.. Anna Hoehn and Gertrude Mark
graf spent a pleasant evening Satur-
day at the Carlson home. Do not for
get that Adena is now at home anv
time and she surely will make an ev-
ening pleasant for you.
Miss Esther Olson spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Philip Bier.
Miss Title Greenwood returned home
from her two weeks visit and we are
sure glad to have her back again.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Redmond and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Shaw and family
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. Shaw's parents in Greenbush.
Miss Ella Christensen and Annie
Hill passed Monday evening with Lau.
ra Burke.
A birthday party was given at the
Joe Burke home Monday evening ir
honor of their son, Harry. Taffy pull.
ing and playing games were the chief
amusements and pleasant evening
was spent. About thirty boys and girls
attended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
ARE PROFESSIONAL THIEVES
Chicago Youths Confess to Twenty.
five Holdups.

Chicago, March S.-Five boys, the
oldest of whom is seventeen years old.
have confessed, according to the pc.
lice, that they are members of a
band which committed twenty-five
burglaries and holdups in Chicago last
month. The boys, who are James
Gussina, Robert M. Claughlin, Samuel
Denova, George Mills and Charles
Hem, all of Chicago, said they want
ed money to spend in motion picture
theaters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
Pills Best for Liver.

) Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sugar coat
ing hides the taste. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills contain ingredients that put
the liver working, move the bowels
freely. No grippe, no nausea, aid d..
gestion. Just try a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills and notice how
much better you feel. Csc at your
druggists ADV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
SHOOTS FIVE IN THEATER
Tong HostiIities Cause Panic in FRS
cos Chinatown.

San Francisco, March S.-Tong hos
tilities threw Chinatown into a panic
when Fong Wing, a member. of the
Suey On tong, emptied his revolver
into a group of five members of the
Hop Sing tong, killing one and wound
ing four, three of whom physicians
say will die.
The shooting occurred in a Chinese
theater. The theater was crowded and
the performance of Chinese play had
just begun when Fong Wing and his
five victims became involved in a dis.
pute. Fong fired five shots in quick
succession and ran from the place
afterward surrendering to the police
Chinatown went into hiding ever
before the injured men had been tax,
en- from the theater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
ISLE.

Nyquist, Kalberg and Karlstrom re-
celved a carload of flour and feed here
on Monday.
D. Sharbano returned from a trip
to other points on Monday evening.
Gustie Haggberg and Ed Eye of
Redtop, spent Saturday evening in Isle.
The Busy Bees will meet with Miss
Belvina Eye at Redtop on March IS.
The recent snow storms have de-
Eyed traffic in this locality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
South St. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul, March 7.-Cattle-
Receipts, 250; steers, s45O@S.75;
COWS and heifers, S4.25@7OO; calves,
$450@10.25; stockers and feeders, 3d.
00@7.35. Hogs-Receipts, 10000;
range, $s75@S.S5. Sheep-Receipts,
$500; lambs, s5.5O@1O5O; wethers,
$5.5O@8.OO; ewes, S3.00@7.5O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; steers, s735@9.75; COWS
and heifers, s3.5o@S.5o; calves, sS.25
@11.00. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light,
$S.S5@9.35; mixed, s9.O0@9.40; heavy,
$S.90@9.4O; rough, $S.9O@9.05; pigs,
$7.35@S.40. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000;
native, $7.9O@S.SO; lambs, s9.25@
1925.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 7.-Wheat-May,
S1107s; July, s1.1OW. Corn-May,
75Ac; July, 7515c. Oats-May, 1890;
July, 41Mc. Pork-May, $22.30; July,
$1,000. Butter-Creameries, 28@35c.
Eggs-1S@1SAc. Poultry-Fowls, tie;
springs, 1Sc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
St. Paul Hay.

St. Paul, March 7.-Hay-Choice
timothy, $15.50; No. timothy, S14OO;
No. 1 clover, mixed, $11.OO@11.75; No.
1 mixed, different grasses, $1150@12.-
Is; No. l mixed, timothy and wild,
$11.50@12.25; choice upland, SLABS;
No. 1 upland. $12.75@13.5O; No. 1
midland, $s.oo@s.75; No. 1 alfalfa,
$1750@1S.25.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March Wheat
May, s1.13A; July, $1.133s. Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, $1.19B;
No. Northern, S1.143s @1.183s; No. 2
Northern, $1.10B@1.153s; No. North
ern, S1.04% @1.11%;~ No. yellow
corn, 75@76c; No. white oats, 400
4O1hc; flax, S2351a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
Women Denied SUFFRAGE.

Trenton, N. j., March 8.-The sen.
ate concurred in an adverse report of
the bill which proposed suffrage for
women at the election next month for
presidential delegates. The vote was
6 to A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
CHICAGO JOB is ABOLISHED

CouncITS Act'on Result OF Recent
"Petticoat Graft" Scandal.
Chicago, March S.-The council has
eliminated the position of superin.
tendent of social survey.
This is the job formerly held by
Mrs. Page Waller Eaton, who charged
her superior officer, Mrs. Louise Os.
borne Rowe, with compelling her to
give up one-third of her salary for the
support of Mayor Thompson's sister.
in-law
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 7.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, $1.16B; No.
I Northern, $1.13s @1.16B; No. 2
Northern, $1.09B@1.13h. Flax-On
track and to arrive, S2.321a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-09
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, March -Wheat-No. i
Northern, $1.143s @1.193s; No. 2
Northern, $1.1O%@1.15ss; No. Mon
tana hard, s1.13% @1.1S%; corn, $50
76c; oats, 40@40kc; barley, 62@6Sc;
rye, SS@S9c; flax, $2.351s.
, 1916-03-16
Evils Of Preparedness.
Communicated.

1t engrosses the people in pre-
parativeness for war at the ex-
pense of every other industry. 1t
increases a powerful and aristo-
cratic military body whose only
interests are an enlarged and
magnificent army and navy. 1t
is Il distinction for militarism
without a difference. 1t frightens
the people and exaggerates the
dangers of war. 1t blinds US to
the perils of competing with Eu-
ropean nations in war equipments.
1t is a seductive term whose pro-
visions will be carried out by the
administration forces who are
now in the throes of a hysterical
val fit. 1t fails to recognize the
enormous expense and the dissat-
isfaction that will be created by
yoking the people to a burden of
taxes that they will not be free
from for years to come.
, 1916-03-16
Panama Canal Opening.

Notice that the Panama Canal
was opened by government en-
gineers March Is, is looked on as
a singular coincidence by ofic-
ials of the Panama California In
ternational Exposition. Opening
date for this big Exposition's
great reproduction of this marvel
GUS engineering feat was set for
the same day several weeks ago,
so that the real canal and the re-
alistic mimic canal vas opened to
ships and the public at practically
the same hour.
, 1916-03-16
Letter From Mrs. Want.

In a business letter from Mrs.
Want, who is in Granville, W.
Va, she states that 1--WE are hav-
ing a good time, and both Charlie
and 1 are we'll, but everyone else
seems to be sick with grip. Whole
families are down with it.
"In one cemetery there was $50
buried one month, and the ceme-
teries are close together here and
OIL this weather. Yesterday it
was almost as warm as 1 even saw
it in Wyoming, and today 1 rode
nine miles in a heavy wagon, and
it took us four hours with four
good horses.
1.-THE wheels sunk in the mud
up to the hub most of the time.
There were two drivers, and they
took turns walking to keep from
freezing to death, and if 1 ever
get home again, l will never CON-
plain of Wyoming weather again"
, 1916-03-16
Marine Corps.

School children should be taut
the difference between, and the
various duties performed by, the
Army, Navy, and Marine Corps,
according to Sergeant Frank
Stubbe of the United States Ma
rine Corps, attached to the local
recruiting station.
"The ignorance of the average
American in the matter of what
the Marine Corps is, does, etc, is
simply amazing, and many per-
sons I have talked to firmly be-
lieved that this important branch
of the government service was in
some way connected with the
coast guards, revenue cutter ser
vice, or fish patrol. 1t is hard to
make them understand that the
Marine Corps is separate and dis
tinct from the Army and Navy,
though it performs the duties of
both. Public speakers are largely
to blame for this. They often
speak of the Army and Navy, but
scarcely ever of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps"
, 1916-03-16
NEW LINE
u. P. to Build South
From Walmsutter
Contract Awarded for the Construction
and Work Will be Pushed.

DENVER, March l6-A con-
tract has been awarded by the
Union Pacific railroad for the
construction of a line from Wam-
suffer, Wyo., to Craig, Colo, as
the first step toward reaching the
rich Uintah valley. Work will
be rushed with a view to the cap.
ture Of the traffic ahead of the
Denver and Rio Grande, the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
and the Denver and Salt Lake
lines, all of which are hurrying
surveys in anticipation of the
great profits which will accrue as
the result of the extension of
transportation facilities through
the district.
, 1916-03-16

1t is to be hoped that those who
write members of the Wyoming
delegation urging them to vote
for preparedness" will be specific
enough to give an idea of what
they mean by adequate prepar-
~edness," or other qualifying term.
1t must be remembered that
there are at least 81 varieties of
preparedness, all of them "ade-
quate" and sample" as well as
reasonable" depending on the
particular Interpretation one puts
on the meaning,
Thus far, most letters from Wy
oming protest against the expen-
diture of vast sums for military
preparations in time of peace, and
against any form of compulsory
service; against the imposition of
burdensome taxes for such pur-
poses in time Of peace.
To date, less than forty Wyom-
ing people have written the men,
bers of our delegation urging any
OF the big plans advocated by the
Navy League or like organizations
and not in a single instance do
any of these give anything more
than the most general idea of
what is meant by preparedness.
Everybody, with the exception
of a few Bryan pacifcists, is for
preparedness. With some this
means hocks of areoplanes; with
others, innumerable mines; to
others, schools of submarines; to
others, dozens of dreadnaughts;
to others, a standing army of a
half-million men obtained by con-
scription; to others, the addition
of such me as peace conditions
warrant and the filling up of the
present organizations.
Preparedness advocates range
from n extreme to the other,
and very few have cared to state
their detailed convictions on the
subject. The administration bills
on preparedness will soon be iu-
troduced. After these appear, if
you write your member of con-
gress on the subject, tell him how
much too high, or low, the admin
lstration measure is if you really
want to give the benefit of your
convictions on the subject.