davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
HINDENDURG DRAWS
FROM RUSSIAN FRONT
Sends Battered Divisions In
Exchange---Prepares tor
Drive On PetrOgrad
BY William Philip simms

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies m the Field,
May 2l.-Field Marshal Won linden
burg shunting his shattered ana eN-
hauSted divisions ON the west front 10
the northern and eastern battle hnes'
where they are being reformed prepar-
atory to drive on Petrograd. In the
meanwhile, fresh divisions from the
Russian front are being sent TO france
German prisoners revealed the pur-
pose behind such a plan as two fold.
1--WE expect Hindcuburg to try 10
take Petrograd,h said one today, OF
at least additional Russian territory.
His purpose would be, first, to scare
Russia into a separate peace, and, see
'ond, TO use his gains there AS lever
against the allies.
"Just now, however, the east front
lines are thin. Exhausted divisions ana
those whose losses have brought them
far below the regular strength, are ne
ing transferred from France to Russia.
In return, fresh divisions ON the Rus
sian front are being switched mere.
Some from Russia are being hurled
against the British and French without
Whiting luI ANIldNNHA'Ht W Wv -
sian front.
German Divisions Smashed
From prisoners and the results or
raids, British headquarters estimated TO
day a total of twenty German dirls-
ions (about 100000 men) have been
smashed since the start of the often
sive, The British have steadily main
tanned the initiative, despite every et-
fort of the enemy to wrest this from
them and in the face of scores of fresh
divisions hurled in counter attacks.
The week by week tally of the eften-
sive shows net gains every seven days
by the British and the situation today
was extremely favorable for continued
successes.
Hindenburg is now working to out
maneuver the British, having failed by
sheer weight of his counter attacks to
stop the advance. Every German attack
is being weighed by the British staff
TOR the possibility Of some bold Teu-
ton trick of strategy which il may con
tain. lncessant trench raids by the
British serve to check up continuously
on the fresh reserves which the Teutons
have put into the line, and careful ques-
tioning of prisoners AIDS in the game. of
ferreting out the enemy's moves,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
Italians Unchecked.
By John H. Hearley.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Rome, May 21-Climbing seemingly
inaccessible heights, weathering clouds
of enemy shells and singing patriotic
songs all the while, Italian troops to-
day were still pushing forward north of
Goritz. The fighting is now reaching
a climax of intensity, with numerous
fresh Austrian divisions, transferred di-
rect from the Russian front, thrown into
action.
Men fight from behind rocks and bar
riers of stones hastily thrown together.
or from caves and dugouts cut in the
granite ridges With the ground so
ridged and broken, waves" of the
Italian advance generally break into
knots of fighters, where small groups
must match their individual resources
and strength against the enemy. Along
the Mount Cucco sector today General
Cadora's singing soldiers captured a
whole row of Underground barrack
spaces. The dugouts had been evident
ly furnished for Teuton Officers. They
were luxuriously fitted up and stocked
with huge supply of wines and other
comforts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21

counter offensive movement in the
Trcntino today, designed to relieve the
ever increasing Italian pressure on
Trieste, in the Insonzo fighting section.
Dispatches from the Trentino de-
clared the enemy artillery fire had in
creased to great violence, particularly
against the Iugna and Posina valley
sections, the Asiago plateau and the
Sugana valley positions held by Ital-
ian troops. These artillery attacks were
followed in some places by infantry as
saults. BY such an offensive the enemy
gained a foothold in the Bosnia re-
gion, but were driven out with heavy
losses in men and supplies.
The fighting was of the hand to hand
order, the war office reported. The en-
emy attack was in dense masses along
the whole front of the Pasubio.
"In the Julian Alps section" the
war office said, can enemy attack on
the northern slopes Of San Marco was
repulsed.
We took a hill between Palliova
and BritOyo and extended our position
further on the Vodice section.
+" Hundreds of prisoners have been
taken and considerable amount Of
material seized.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21

An informal afternoon of " 500 as
Scmhled several friends of Mrs. George
Doust al her country home ON Thurs
. day.
/ Two tables were arranged for the
games, the PLAYERS being the members
I of the Country Card club.
/ Clusters of fragrant lilacs adorned
/ the rooms and the hostess was assisted
in the serving by Mrs. Frank Chapman.
=
Mrs. G. G. Forbes, who with her
small daughter, Jean. has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frederick II. Thomp-
son, returned to her home in Portland
today.
Mrs. Forbes was accompanied home
BY her mother, Mrs. c. c. Emmel, of
sherwood. who also has beea the guest
OF Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. DeVore motored
to Eugene Saturday for the week end
and were accompanied by Mrs. De-
Wore S brother and sister, Cecil Lindley
of Portland, and Miss Mary Lindley of
Eugene, and Miss Lacey Leonard.
.drS. Arthur NJ. Salvon who has been
the guest of Mrs. DcVOre for few
days, returned to her home in Astoria,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Edmeads were
hosts Sunday for q small informal din
ner in celebration of the anniversary
of Mr.. Edmeads' birthday.
Their guests were: Miss Esther Por.
ter, Miss Mabel Porter, Miss FTeda
Boettierer and Earl Taylor.
Coming as a surprise to their friends
was the marriage of Miss Anna Hamp-
ton to Carl H. Mason, which took place
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Jerman, 372 North Winter street.
Rev. George +. Holt of the Baptist
church offieiated and the ceremony
was attended only by few close
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Mason left for a short
wedding trip, returning today.
Mrs. George Palmer Putnam is re-
ceiving the congratulations of her
friends today over her victory in the
80 yard swimming race, at the Wo-
man s National Championship meet,
Saturday night at the Multnomah Am
ateur Athletic club in Portland.
Mrs. Putnam is an unusually fine
swimmer, and won the race easily, us
ing the Australian crawl, which is one
of the most difficult strokes known.
Although Mrs. Putnam has only been
using the crawl for a short time, hav-
ing been taught few weeks ago by
Oscar Gingrich ard John Farrar of
this city, she showed excellent form.
There were five other entrants in
the race, Mrs. Putnam being the only
outside member winning in the cham
pionship.
Mrs Putnam has in years past won
many races in distance swimming, but
has never before attempted short dash
races in q small tank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
French Start Offensive.

French start Offensive.
Paris, May 2l.-General Nivelle s
troops started another offensive today.
Capture of several lines Of German
trenches in the Moronvillers sector on
the northern slopes Of Cornillet, with
500 prisoners taken, was reported III
today's official statement as the first
net result.
The war office told of resumption OF
active, bitter fighting on the greater
part of the whole front.
Along the Chemin-Des Danes front
an artillery struggle continued through
cut the night. A strong German attack
was made near Froidmont farm and re
pulsed
In the Champagne, the statement
said: "'We brilliantly captured several
lines of German trenches in the sector
CT Moronvillers, imprisoning 500. We
found the crumbled German shelters
filleds with dead. The enemy $ losses
were formidable, particularly those in,
flicted by our forces against counter
attacks. All of these were repulsed' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21

: Miss Barbara Steiner had as he
guest over the week end, Miss Evelyn
Cathey Of Condor.
=
Mrs. Charles X. Spsulding returned
Yesterday from Portland, where she has
been passing the week with Mr.. Spauld-
ing who is recovering from sn operation
which he underwent last Monday.
=
The jolly Neighbors club was enter.
tanned on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II. ]. Boock, president of
the club.
The early part of the afternoon was
passed pleasantly with needle work. La
ter business session was held and the
members decided to form an auxiliary
to the Red Cross The hostess was as
sisted in serving a dainty repast by
Mrs. l.. J. LOwnds.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. A. p. Henderson, Mrs. W. H. Gra-
benhorst, Jr., and son William, Mrs.
John Fisher, Mrs. Davis Reese and son
Reginald, Mrs. c. II. Loomis, Mrs. NJ
H. Utter, Mrs. NJ. J. Broyce, Mrs. W.
L. Hatch and son Donald, Mrs. f. H.
PrOthero, Mrs. L. G. Lownds. Miss
Katherine Lownds, Mrs. c. H. Graben-
horst, Mrs. A. Bordenar, Mrs. j. E..
Crothers and son Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
FRECKLES AND BLOTCHES
ARE EASILY PEELED OFF

x x * x x x x x X X x X x X X
II you are bothered with any cutan-
eous blemish, it s a poor plan to use
paint, powder or anything else to cover
it up. Too often this only emphasizes
the defect. Besides, it S much easier
to remove the disfigurement with ordi-
nary mereolized wax Applied nightly,
the wax will graduately remove freck-
les, pimples, moth patches, liver spots,
sallowness, red blotches or any surface
eruption. The effected cuticle is abb
sorbed, a little each day, until the
clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin
beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask
the druggist for one ounce of mercol-
lied wax and use this like you use cold
cream. Remove in morning with soap
and water Many who have tried this
simple, harmless treatment report aston
ishing results.
If troubled with wrinkles or burrows
a wash lotion made by .dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a halt
pint of witch hazel, will prove wonder
fully effective. There is nothing better
for drawing in a baggy skin and i'm
proving the facial contour. 1t acts in
stantly and will not irritate even the
most sensitive skin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
By ALINE THOMPSON

THE Conservatory of Music of tht
Willamette University will pre-
sent Miss Amelia MeInturff Gas
salman in her senior piano recital to,
morrow night at Waller hall, at S
o'clock. Her programme will be as fol
lows:
Liszt-St. Francois De Paule, Mar
chant sur des flOts Liszt-Liebestraum
Soprano sOlo-Denza-Sing on. Miss
LEILA Belle McCadam.
Chopin-Etude op 10 No. l2;Etude
op. 9j No. II.
Soprano solo-Tosti - La Serenata.
Miss McCaddam.
Verdi-Liszt - Rigoletto; Sehumann-
Liszt - FTulingnaeht; Paganini -Liszt-
La Campanella.
Soprano Solo-Gounod-I am at last
alone. Miss McCaddam.
Won Weber-Coneertst
Orchestra parts on the organ by
DIR. Chaee)
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Moores of
Portland are the guests of Mrs. Moores
parents, Judge and Mrs. ]. C. More
land.
They came Saturday and will be here
for about week, during which time
Mr.. Moores will take the bar examina-
tion.
Professor and Mrs. w. A. Morris
NINA Hewelett) of Berkeley, Califor-
MIA, have arrived in Salem for a visit,
and are the guests of Mrs Morris sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Weller.
Needless to say Mrs. Morris visit
is the source of much pleasure TO her
many friends in Salem where she for
meriy made her home.
She will pass the summer here while
Professor Morris will return south with
in a few weeks to resume his work at
the University Of California.
Complimenting Miss Esther Emmell.
one of the latest girls to join the list
of the engaged, her sister, Mrs. Fred
erick II. Thompson, was hostess Sat
urday for a miscellaneous shower.
About so of the bride-elect's s friends
were asked for the affair, and the af
ternoon was devoted to sewing on her
linens. She was showered with charm
ing gifts, which were arranged in a
huge basket and presented by little
Grover Lee Bellinger and Frederick
Thompson, Jr.
Later buffet lunch was served, the
table being prettily adorned with gyp-
sOphelia and daisies, and pink shaded
candles. Mrs Roy Shields and Mrs. G..
G. Forbes of Portland presided over
the table and were assisted in the serv-
ing by Miss Katherine McClelland.
Miss Aetna Emmell, Miss Ruth Spoor
and Miss Blanche Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
Torpedo Boats Fight.

London, May 21.-An "outpost en-.
gagement" between German and
French torpedo boats Sunday morning
was reported in Berlin and Paris of
ficial statements received here today
One French torpedo boat was slightly
damaged, according to the Paris report
Berlin described the brush as .
short outpost engagement Off Fland
crs. " According to the enemy version
" French ships were repeatedly hit, but
ours were undamaged."
The Paris official statement said The
Germans "after short engagement
withdrew at full speed" The extent OF
the Slight damage" inflicted on one
French vessel was not specified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21

Supervisor J. V. Fke has organized
a company OF boy scouts here, the iol
lowing having singcd up the roll; Wal
ter Uppcndahl, Hcrwig Netter' Henry
H.. Beuts. Jr., Carl Ehleu, Robert Up
pendahl. Kenneth Bents, Stuart Arnold
and Abraham Lovean. "Coloneln w.
-. Uppcndahl will act as scout master
and captain Guy y. Hickok as as
Sistant scout master The troop commit
tee consists Of three members, Henry
l.. Beuts. Sr.. e.. ;. Arnold and W. II.
Miller Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
GREAT CAMPAIGN
('euo eSud moIJ peuuHuo0)

land towns are blazoned with posters.
Women are convassing the suburbs.
Bethlehem steel will take several
million dollars worth for its employees.
Harrisburg, Pa, banks expect to buy
$1,000,O00 in bonds, Two Albany, N y,
banks purchased $5O00O0 worth each
aud subscriptions totaling $l,OOOo0O
through one hank were reported
Ring the Liberty Bell.
Leading Philadelphia bankers are
campaigning to have every citizen IN
that reserve district subscribe "lhe
liberty bell, ring it again." Is tne
slogan.
Richmond, Va, banks are arranging
liberty loan clubs, similar to Christmas
and vacation saving schemes. inc onl'
ted Mine Workers of America subscflh'
cd $4,000 in Indianapolis. OFFICERS ID
training at Fort Harrison are preparils
to buy. Banks report heavy amounts
from farming districts.
Mayor Karb of Columbus, ONO y
handling a committee which will lnaNe
Il OllP-uaY uIlNt thio NN'N'
being furnished purchasers, ooo !,
Minneapolis raised over SS,5oV,U,VoVo ooa ~
three days. So. Paul will raise So,UuV'i,
600. Over $3,000O00 worth was s9lp
in Milwaukee, exclusive Of big sao%tP, s
tons "Make your liberty sare' i'
the war cry.
On Pacific Coast :.
Portland, Ore, bankers are orsan,a n,,
ing committee for state'wlde gsul ~.
paipns. Seven hundred thousand dollars y,
has been subscribed there old ,,o' lnen
walked into a bank $50 twenty uoi,st lst
gold pieces, long boarded ana op"s%. Tus%.
bonds. Tacoma banks arc selilhg oO"N
on monthly installmcnts, nave,
Liberty loan week starts IN pe",,' ~
Tuesday when Secretary McAdoo ~ ~
rives. Parades and patriotic delio"sa o,,sanf
tions are scheduled. "Ten thousGns n,n, be
subscribers" is the slogan BamSe,s IN" oSo
Iieyc Colorado should give Slo'oVoVOtyo,t stot,
In san Francisco, the cal'tofl,~ r o,,ld Am n
board of control announced II WV" com
vest 100000. The liberty loan az, +,
mittce believes San Francisco ood s"o ri, IL
district will supply $l5o0oV@,uOVt. @ Il 400.
citv of San Francisco will buy 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
COMBINED FORCES
CONTINUED from page one.)

Laon. They have proved fruitless III
ejecting the French
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
= = 4 y y - y x * x 4 * x x =
HOURS 7 A. M. To9P. M.

Washington, May PA mis-
take in some OF the mimcograph-
ed copies of the president IS
proclamation regarding registra-
tion for the new army was cor
rected today by the war depart.
ment. The hours Of registration
are from q. m. to p. m, not
tot.
x x K K Z Y Y X x Z Z 4 Y Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
Austria Starts offensive
BY John H. HearleY

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Rome, May 81. - Austria started
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21

sP''tIBpS sf tie breath lltt, sIlt 81 V =
%issEg. q 1,.. e ss,55ssaaII,a, 5saI 4 |, ,,'
nnssaisias, nsIf'3 4 s,.5,I. # f5.s ft5..s.,''... y. u
!!sI35 ysa5 SSiasi Ss5siIisa 81 A.. as
yy11n@aulst,sia, sis5a a, P1jl''hil,' i 'hil,'lii,.i&T11
8. g. 5. 5; 5, s.. I q Z 'Sil s'ii l@'iIt X
the advice &C. Y idissposaaIs, \, lISrBl
Iis at yos.;6c Co.. ~
| SattIauts g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21

don't make the fatal mis.aae "otter Au-
garding it as a trifling m5''sl' ma is an in
tfhorities agree that Catarrn sas9ouently ~
lection of the blood; con CoaS1y can al
sprays sprays, salves and lotions lo3iaf cS~ because
fSrd tSeS do Gny Not reach ths Sspn e ns
disease,--the blood Whem heasydies ydGi alone
on these temporary remeu,'s eu, Steadily
your case is likely to grew oSTonic and
worse until it becomes cnisN
possibly affects the lungs, gg;cn does moi
ooS eth This ssI far the continuous cp,pi ccnpn,pstani
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
Sell it-JpuIn.!! ,I.s.l''' !
DR.. EN0c4F FIlIs I. IDAHO Y

Boise, Idaho, ls 70, -, 1lssaid 4
Bryan, for g .ggIIss, g1a's Ml
i1aSo. 1'aiS 'f'''' iie Va, ,.t ett't'l ,,ls y
day day J,,,s Sy tAs riiI i'1'' succeed
resigned. ,...-.-..:.-''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21
BRASSIERES

New Messaline Brassieres in white.
Just the thing for use with Georg.
cite Crepe Waists. Also Cotton
Brassieres neatly trimmed. Sizes "a to
A. From SOC to S1,15 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-21

y x * x x x x * x x x x x * x :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ACCIDENT WCIEM
NOT YET ARRANGED
Inquest Into Death of Robert A
Johnston Held This Morning
the Jury's Verdict.

Arrangements for the funeral of
Robert A. Johnston, victim of yester-
days accident on the Third street
crossing of the Northern Pacific, had
not been completed late this after
noon, pending the arrival of relatives
expected from Excelsior, MINI. 1t is
probable that the remains will be
shipped to the former home Of the
deceased in Minnesota.
Coroner A. E. Shipp conducted an
inquest this morning. his jurors being
A. p. Lenhart, S. Il. BergesOn and
John Wray. A number of witnesses,
including j. p. Peterson, a neighbor,
who was in the car with Johnston
when the accident occurred, but who
saved himself by jumping just as the
crash came, were examined. Their
testimony tended to indicate that the
view of the crossing was SO obstruct-
ed that it was difficult for a car ap-
preaching from the south to see the
switch engine, bearing down on the
crossing from the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-15
LINTON SUFFERS =.
$4,000 LOSS IN
MIDNIGHT BLAZE
Fire Destroys Three Large Frame
Structures in Heart Of Business
District

Linton, N. d., Aug. 15.-LintOn sus
tanned loss conservatively estimated
at 100000 when fire, discovered
shortly after midnight yesterday
morning, destroyed three large struc.
lures in tn heart of the business dis
trict, wiping out the Linton cash store,
Alex Bosch's pool hall, Dr. Smiths
dental establishment and the photo
gallery in the rear, and damaging
neighboring property.
The origin of the blaze has not been
determined. All of the buildings we're
frame structures, and they burned
fiercely, the heat being SO intense that
provisions were cooked in the window
of grocery store across the street,
which is 100 feet wide. The Linton
volunteer fire department did excep-
tionally good work in combining the
blaze to it's original compass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-15

Every Good Eddie is coming to the
Auditorium Monday, Aug. 20. Local
playgoers have been looking forward
with much pleasurable anticipation to
the coming of this musical comedy
success, and from all indications they
will not be disappointed in the show
Not only in New York and Chicago,
where the piece ran for a year and a
half, were they enthusiastic over the
unusual qualities of this musical COM
edy, but every city visited on it's pres
ent trans-continental tour has agreed
with the critics of the east that it is
the brightest, smartest and classiest
show of it's kind ever seen. very
Good Eddie" introduces new type
of musical entertainment, composed Of
a real farce, with tuneful musical
numbers, played by real farceurs and
containing singers and dancers as
WELL and chorus that is decidedly
fascinating. The cast is excellent, the
staging original, and there is an air
of distinction pervading the entire
performance which has caused it to
be referred to generally as the mu-
steal show that's different
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-15
STATE MUST HAVE
ASSESSED VALUES
Of $355,0OO,0OO.0O
Small Increase Necessary Over
1916, According to Report
of Auditor Today.

North Dakota must have an assess
ed valuation of $685., 100000 to pro
duce sufficient taxation revenue to fin
ance it's operations for the ensuing
two years, State Auditor KOsitzky to
day advised the state board Of equal
iZatiOn. The present assessed valua
ton is $34S,OO0,OO and the neces-
sary increase is smaller than antici-
pated.
Little change is noted in the assess
ed valuation Of farm lands as report
ed by the various county auditors;
1t is apparent that the counties have
not yet adopted the new plan of as
sessment prescribed by an act of the
last legislative assembly, but which
did not become effective until after
the assessing was done this year.
The state tax commission and the
state auditor recommended that the
new plan of assessing be followed, as
this schedule must be relied upon to
produce state revenues for 1918, as
we'll as 1917, while farm lands will
not be equalized again until 1919.
The schedule prescribed by the Fiji
teenth assembly would assess farm
lands and city lots at 80 per cent of
their actual value; improvements on
lands at 5 per cent, an agricultural
machinery, livestock, public utilities,
cts, at 20 per cent Of their actual
value The increase in the rate OF
assessment of farm lands is 20 per
cent, and inasmuch as the greatest
proportion of taxes in North Dakota Is
obtained from this source, the tax
commission and state auditor have eA-
pressed fears that inasmuch as the
farm. lands were not assessed and
equalized on the new basis this year,
the state may run short Of funds In
1918.
Beginning tomorrow, county audi
tors from all parts of the state will be
given three days for conference with
the state board of equalization rela-
tive to the assessed valuations In
their respective counties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-15
DIRECTED Al SEDlTlON.

Washington, D. G., Aug. ia bill
directed at the activities of the l. W.
w. making utterances of disloyal Ian.
suaga a felony was introduced today
by Senator Myers and referred to the
judiciary committee
The measure would penaIize utter,
ances of any "disloyal, scurrilous, con-
temptuous, slurring. abusive or sedi-
tious language about the government,
constitution, president, army. navy, or
flag, or the utterance of any other
language calculated to bring the gov
eminent or the president into con-
tempt or scorn or which might incite
resistance to state or national author
ity, with a fine of $500 to $4,000 and
Imprisonment of from six months to
five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-15
Terraced Farm.

A Swiss farmer who now makes his
home in California, applying his
knowledge Of making a living in a
mountainous country, settled on what
was thought by others to be hopeless
piece of land. This ground sloped at
All angle of As degrees. and to make
anything thrive on it, it had to be ter
raced in steps. Here chickens, fruit,
and vegetables are helping to make
the little hillside farm pay ita vsy.