davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24

the party all the way over. once a
steamer looked over tho horizon,
turned and hurried away; later a little
Norwegian steamer was sighted. A
three -masted French sailing vessel
signalled for nows OF the war and
the flags auttered back, good news
Saturday an English cargo boat set
her course as though she would run
close, but was given "a wide road for
fear she might have been a submarine
tender
THE only incident that received a
long entry In the ships log was the
appearance OF a great white and yell
low meteor toward midnight sunday.
GOT DAILY WIRELESS NEWS
SUMMARIES.
THE principal event OF each day
was the arrival OF wireless news sum
marios Books on America came out
in surprising numbers and many OF
the mission could probably pass an
examination In American history and
geography.
when NJ. Painleve, the Minister or
War, first proposed TO his fellow MEM
bers Of the Cabinet that an cxtraor-
dlnary mission should be sent 10
American his idea received almost
instant acceptance. The feeling In
the Government was that the appre-
citation OF tho French people for
American cooperation ought TO be
made evident by sending some great
Frenc.. men TO Washington to say so
personally 10 tho President. The
French Ministry also thought that
definite results might emerge from a
Joint examination Of the larger as
poets Of the world situation. IL such
an examination brought mutual clear
ness OF Wow and understanding the
advantages to both Governments
might DO immediate.
The mission was not 10 Ia in
structod 20 urge anything upon the
American Government. but rather TO
place its experience and information
at the disposal OF the President and
TO arrive at results in consultation.
''The mission is an extension to the
United States OF the practice among
the allied governments OF conferences
first In one country. then In another.
Of staosmen and generals. The re-
suit has been unity and co-ordinatsd
action among the members OF the
coalition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
SUBSTITUTE FOR WICKS
BILL PASSES SENATE
Measure Regulating Sale and Use
Of Habit Forming Drugs
Also Goes Through.
tspcclal % The ErenIna Void J

ALBANY. April 2I.-The agricultural
committees substitute for the wicks
Farms and Markets Bill passed the
Senate this afternoon. The bill creates
a State council to have general jurlsdic-
tion over food and markets.
Stringent regulations affecting the
sale and use OF habit forming drugs are
provided by the Whitney bill which also
passed the Senate this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
PRO. GERMANS RULE AUSTRIA.
Ministers VIII Retain Posts, Says
Amsterdam Report.

AMSTERDAM. April IA Vienna
despatch says that the continuance in
power OF the pro-Gorman Ministers is
considered certain as the result OF the
deliberations OF the German parties on
the political situation.
In parliamentary circles II IL expected
that the Reichsvat will be convened on
May 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
vIcE.ApMIRAL 10 PROVED FOE
OF THE GERMAN SUBMARINE.

Vice Admiral Chocheprat IL dean
OF the French Vice Admirals and has
a rank as high as can be obtained IN
tho French navy, which has no ad-
miral. lie 10 n practical sailor. with
a most intimate knowledge OF naval
construction and ordnance, and Il is
said ho knows as much OF submarine
warfare as any man In the French
navy. Several OF the devices which
have proven TO be OF notable service
In entrapplng these underwater craft
arc believed TO have been originated
by Admiral Cocheprat.
The war found MIN at the head Of
the flrs, squadron OF the French fleet
Of which Admiral Lapeyrero was
commandor-in-c chief. In this capacity
he had TO take part In the OTgan.za-
lion OF tho transportation OF the I'M
mense number OF troops successfully
carried through the Mediterranean to
Galllpol, considered one OF the most
brilliant feats of the French navy.
lie also took part with his squadron,
commonly known as the "Dantons" In
the blockade OF the Adriatic In the
early war. lie is IA grand officer OF
the legion OF honor.
Americans hold In high esteem
Marquis dc ChambTun. a member OF
the Chamber OF Deputies. because he
Is q grandson Of Lafayette of Revo-
lutiOnury fame.
Nj, simon, Inspector OF Finances,
has an cnyiablo reputation In France
as an authority on Finance. For a
long time he was stationed In Mexico
trying TO adjust the extensive Inter-
ests of French citizens In that coun-
ny.
NJ. Hovel0cqua, Inspector Public
instruction, Is well known in educa
lional circles In America. lie is a
great admirer OF American instltu-
Tons particularly OF the public school
system, lie mas paid moro than q
dozen visits TO the United States, the
last only a year agn. making "A sps.
clal study OF educational problems.
Surgeon Major Dreygus is not Tho
famous Major Drcyfus whose case
nearly disrupted the French army q
decade ago He was private prac,
tisiuE physician a: the beginning oI
the war when called into military ser.
vice and attached closely TO the per,
son OF Gen, JoffTe, whom hc has &C,
companied on every trip 10 England
Italy and elsewhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
TWO MORE NORWEGIAN
STEAMERS TORPEDOED
Crews of the Peive and Skiold
Rescued, Says Report From
ChriSiianil.

CHRISTTANIA, April 2i.-The Nor
wcgan steamers Peive and Skiold have
been torpedoed and sunk. according to
word received hero to-day. Their
crews were saved,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
BRITISH TROOPS
FIGHT WAY TO THE
ST. QUENTIN CANAL
Continued from First Page)

burg defenses, starting at Drocourt
and running down through Izel, Vitry,
Homblain. Eterplgny, Villers-le-Gag-
nicourt TO in front OF Queant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
"U Boat" orr Nantucket was Amer
lean Submarine, Says RedfieId.

WASHINGTON. April a.-Tho Ger
man submarine" recently sighted on
Nantucket. was an American submers-
ible, Secretary Of Commerce Redneld
said to-day, before the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
BoNAR LAWS SON MISSING.
Was wouBded During the Fighting
I'm Palestine.

LONDON. April 2i.-Lieut c. J. Law
OF the Kings own Scottish Borderers.
second son OF Andrew Bonar Law. Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer. Is reported to
have been wounded in Palestine and to
bo missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24

Lloyd's does not list any vessel
named Peive. II gives tho Skiold as a
steel screw vessel OF l,l25 tons, owned
by J. Sundfor OF liaugesnd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
DIEO.

April 9S. PETER ].
FLfNN, beloved son OF Margaret and tn.
late Patrick j. Flynn.
Funeral Thursday. 10 A. NJ. from his
late residence, 1907 Lexington Ave.
New York. Requiem mass. Church Fran.
ch do Sales, Goth st., near LexInston
Ave, Intermont Calvary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
LOST, FOUND AND REwAeps

LOSIIO'eroOat, gray plaid from automobile
=, eaH31AI e11 AGl I2 oftwoen Riverside Dhvs. VTth
4 CoNen care ], N, Glddns Sth Az. 4 taS
LOSI0t2a rewar for return Of scarf pin and
chain taien from Automo0lle on WVg f0th Sd.
Room lOl, Al Park Row ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24

Chancellor Bonar Law has four sons
and two daughters, His eldest SON.
Cart. J. X. Law OF the Royal Flying
Corps. was wounded IN France last year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-04-24
NO WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS
GIVEN TO VIvIANI,

"I " Juld like 10 20 myself said
NJ. Ribot 20 his colleagues. Only II
would be- imprudent for mo TO leave
the Govern -1ent for a month. II 1t
were for a week or ten days. might
do It.
''The choice fell upon NJ. Viviani.
The member ranking next TO NJ. Ribot
In the Cabinet. As President OF tho
Superior Council OF War, he Is the
highest military adviser OF the
Government. He hesitated about
leaving France ut this time, but
agreed 20 do so and within u week
had made his arrangements.
''Such is the confidence OF tho
French Cabinet in NJ. Viviani that
they gave him no written instrue-
lion"
Joffres fellow members in the mis-
sion had an opportunity during this
voyage to come into intimate con-
tact with him. Although social In his
attitude Joffre Is a silent man by
habit. He Joined in the conversation
ut table by occasionally telling anec-
dotes OF the battlefront Some times
he would unexpectedly utter a judg-
ment on an important phase OF the
military situation IN Europe. His
habit was to listen TO tho talk about
him, smile appreclatively and some
times add n remark. The Marshal
has been known to listen In silence
for Ave hours to a generals exposi-
ton Of a situation.
'"rhose who have worked with Mar
shal Joffre ind the distinguished
quality OF his mind to be an equllib-
rum OF faculties. lie likes TO as
semble the facts and by stroke OF
logic reach to the heart of the prob.
lem. A paper will be submitted e
him. lie viii read II without remark
lay II upon the table. take II up IN,
next day, strike out. reduce tho re,
malnder TO AN admirable condensa
ton. Thus, his orders on the battle
of the Marne do not make altogether
four typowritten pages.
"Joffre kept his small staff very
busy on the ship working on docu
ments having 70 do with his presen
tation In Washington OF aspects o
the military situation. Neither h,
nor his staff have been taking holt
day, The Marshal is prepared, Il
President Wilson should ask, TO LAY
before him tho exact military sltua
tion. lie Will, II requested, indlcat,
what IN his judgment, America
might DO.
JoFFRE m AMERICA TWENTY
NINE YEARS AGO.
"Jotfre has been In America DO
fore. II was twenty nino years AK,
while on his way home on leave from
service IN the Colonies. He arrived
in San Francisco on ship which
while entering the harbor struck ant
sunk another.
"I looked forward with eXtraordlnar,
interest TO the experiences am likel,
TO have in America said Marsha
Jofro. First OF an / shall meet you
President whom we have learned L
look upon IN Europe as one Of tn
greatest statesmen Of our time, grea
in his gifts Of leadership, In his prac
tical everyday wisdom and in MI
vision OF what the future ought an,
may be-
~ want 10 meet the counsellor
whom the President has called abou
him. your military men now my com
rades IN arms and 70 renew any &C
quaintarco with American people, Tn
impressions OF tho month | spent 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

There n something vert STRANGE. NOT
common fn other rtyoiutlofafi move.
menta. about fhs acfivltlss ~ fhs ln-
dustrial WORKERS ~ fhe world Rebels
boz aH ages whether fheY were rIThf of
WRONG whether fhey really feHrraffffd 4
the people Df only ama ff4fflou Of
them. haYe risen against GOO few inI
ibe nsius Of ffs many Thrf have ap-
prlIad Va ths inusaea foI fHeif indl
cation even when as in inf Goose 90
nifhudnr socialism. fhrif auurHl failed
to hfInf nu fhas. whom faff rnHfn
p.sufd fu fhoU sldt. fH .lr WsHrr
states ur aon today radical iHu0r
Rfunu nt nnf with thf fpfnmunIs Hith
nuf rNDu fhr pfefouHs chat N0. iis bog.
lua boo fIn interest uf fnf sNo'a u.uii.
thai Nhlri Hps political frrtns anaf
over fNff fnult NsNfNft HHl uH fNr
machinery 90 ruternment nDth sides
naVs been anfse huf thf nairafntss
nf fhe vs. 49, o. n.nt of Hr rIIuiuAi
CO., euUiNIIrfuf whereas fI. lHI.a .HtHH
hiLl uhIth nI..D trlflfm Iit pulf
tIfHrH utfn fu.lf.d H thif 90 fh. moh
Ind n ifHrr uopf faaf OBJ. majority
m 1iWafH asaiusi Them
Tho fuifn is funt thr if W does
uut want fnr majority t lai. b. dnt.
uut pffteud iu fiNuf dsmu.flls
rulintfH fuc rnmmunif 1H hs
known rtrnnruf of sNua. .lN.m Dol i.u-
fput fHr iIostu tfIfrf f4f.l InaliV
became a flnuatDhlat HFtitr.
5udlrhliff nt Industrial uNIHnNf b.
nnf W rnufrr in mFHr .f monarchy
huf Boz" oft'h mla thnf f auuId ts
iIua liF uudel aH uUiNr
fHN American NnEfI ffutfI. lIf HHfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05
OTHER PESTS

Automobile drivers are 70 or.
ratio that We have given them
more than fair share Of publicity.
II may be- wcli. n line with the
plea for 10 siririrf enforcement 81
traffic regulations. 10 call aiien-
,ion 10 pedestrians who rui CORNERS
aud cross over in The middle Of the
block 10 children vino se0ot
around the business seriipn on
skates 10 bicyclisis vino beat Is
down the sidewalks like buis ont
of bats liYe in caYcA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05
ExIGENT.

Mayor Miller has ordered the
rcd.light district closed IN con.
formity with Instructions from the
Government There are differences
Of opinion, very real. very stub.
born, as to the adyisabiliiy Of abol
ishing the restricted district AMI
there ave good arguments on both
sides hui there cau be- $50 differ
encc Of opinion when Il comes e.
obcying instructions from Wash.
ingion When . nation h. az war
any clash is likely TO cause u delay
and u delay Is what spaitercd
blood over the hills ~ dallipoli
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05
NEARING AN END

llooilr"glue ne husln".s 1911
not flourish great while u Cor
lns Christi There Will alwurs
hc some mnu 10 take ohaure
some degenerate lo cnenge iu l-
lirii mlcs l.ui ihore will he less
counIymcc and more determine
ilon, we dare sar 90 pni 900 end lo
wholesale operations ~ pruhlNt
tion ls poor business. ici liquor he
rc-osiahlisbed hN election
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05
Sunday, August 5. 1917.
FORCING THE ISSUE,

Although they are probably cX.
trcmc. insomnch as they predict a
war to be won or lost IN Flanders,
English reports. which cmannlr
from inspired sources All English
reports are checked hy the censor.
indicate that the present often
siye In Belgium ~ the most stu
pcndons military event of The year,
both IN respect 20 magnitude of or
crations and plans for q confirm
ous thrust The main object or
rather the Immediate object is 20
shake loose the German grip on
the coast, from whence submarine
activities have hoou carried out
hut the secondary motive is hardly
less important, os . hinges on
turning the right tlank of yon Hin.
denhure 5 army.
For many days before lInig and
Pctain let loose their might. the
big guns ronred, aud reports from
Berlin foreshadowcd = momentous
drive. The hasiy conference of
German leaders, including such
men aS Field Marshal von llindcn.
burg. quariermastcr General Won
l.ndcndorlf the German Crown
Prince, Grown Prince RHpprccht
OF Bavaria and Vice Admiral yon
Capclle, lends color 10 the English
estimate; aud there is every rca
son 20 believe that Emperor Wi.
liam \ lieutenants scnHe deep dis
asicr. which Is almost certain IN
hcfall them II Osteud and other
North Sea bases fall into ihe hands
of the Allies
Another fact that stands out iu
the London report IS this Here
toforc, Great Brilam has been
guarded IN reference "a the prob
able outcome Of attacks, even when
made IN great force Now on the
contrary. the censor permits ia
rect statement; 'On the hattl,
raging in Flanders depends pos
sihle peace The talk thai IS hcard
~ several capitals. notably Wien
MA, must await decision IN llol
GUM. Then, whatever result Il
obtained, the time will be ripe fol
discussion = Surely. IL the Eng
lish were not very confident a.
The outcome, II they were nei nc
muainied with the magnitude ~
the preparations. and we're uo
positive of the determination al
the leaders to push the lighting foi
many weeks, they would MOI riSl
so bold an estimate. hcng full,
aware of the loss ia moral adyan
tuge that would inevitably follow
the successful resistance at ihci
mighty antagonist.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

TOXIC Aus a Cont,acts have been
place,i with the OSAKA Iron Works. a.
n,wh formed company, and other ship
huildlns yar,is IN iapan ~ inv Nipron
Nusen kaisha f0r ten steamers aegre-
eating - SEQ tons They arc arproyi-
match valued AZ Ssl ioeecO and are t.
t'r an finished ~ 1918
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

On account Of the intense heat.
people Of Chicago are permitted 10
sleep IN the parks. Imagine 100.
600 Chicago feet sticking out Of
the pansy beds.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

II Marconi wants to do the Al.
lies real service. he will perfect
wireless congress for the United
States.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

Colquitt must be very sad. llcI
can no longer pose AS the worst
governor the Stale has produced.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

The Russians consiiiutc a.
strange race; they run equally
well in either direction.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

English on the movie screen is
not necessarily had some Of Il i
horrible.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

Plaeard, Bathing suits halfI
off. Some we've seen haven't
been half ON.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05
WAIT

The repori ct Auditor Mush
away .hows heritage of thou
sands of dollars u thc county
treasury There s no need io 400
ilcipaio thc courts fu strike "a hal
ancc with conjecture ~ ihc short
agc exists. b. VIII he established
" the blwme is personal. 30 VIII Joe
proved
80
The average married woman bias
three supporters and II ls difficult
10 determine which ot tho three
rs MOST lil,ely % ,llp
-.-a..,f
Colonel Roosevelt ay thai lhc
Czrchs mtri have q ucw rommnu
WEALTH hui he rs fr too modest lo
suggest on appropriate president
Tom T. Morgan Tho Eskimo
sport eats hls candle nj both
ends = And Hike ctry other
sport he pcnds his DAYS boz dark
ness
The chief trouble with couserip
ton Is. q man can't iir hui once
but lac can try to keep lrom diving
10 number OF tmos aud There nu
so many SERIOUS discusses lu lhr dic
uouay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

La Toilette. Grnnna and Reoa
are popular men IN Germany.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

When a hoy is twenty one. he
has reached The aye Of indiscrc.
ton.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

The man who says what hr
thinks doeSn't think what he saws.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

DIR. Miehaclis, old me.liciue in n
new bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-19
UNSXAKEN TESTIMONY

Time Is the test of truth. And
poan's Kidney Pills have stood the
est in thousands of cases. No one
who suffers backache, or annoying
Urinary ills can remain unconvinced
y this twice-told testimony.
George ID, Chaplin. carpenter. N.
ottawa ST., Tecumseh, Mich, says:
My kidneys were disordered and
made me miserable. Knowing Of sew
rral people in this vicinity who had
ised Doan's Kidney Pills with suc-
'ess, took some. The results were
very satisfactory"
After a lapse of over three years,
Mr Chaplin safu: IT willingly con-
im the statement 1 gave before
,raising Doan's Kidney Pills. They
,lways act lust as represented"
Price 5nc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. CHAPLIN has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster MilDurn Co.. Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-19
HUGE FLEET OF MERCHANT
SHIPS TO BE BUILT BY u.
SIS MOVE AGAINST SUB
MARINES

Washington-An American mer-
chant marine, so vast that German
submarine warfare cannot possibly
make any serious inroads on 1t, is to
be Americas master stroke in the
world war.
Six months from today will see the
first of the great feet in the water
Thereafter the ships-wooden vessels
OF 5000 tOns--will be turned out at
astonishing speed. Three day, at
least, is the plan. A year from to-
day, almost 1000 wooden ships will
be carrying the stars and stripes to
the ports OF the seven seas, and at the
same time be dealing a paralyzing
blow to Germany's submarine hopes
George w. Goethals, Panama cana'
wizard. has been asked to take entire
charge of the work of preparing the
Eeet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-19
FOOD CROPS MUST BE INCREASED
WAR DEMANDS AND WORLD FOOD SHORTAGE
SHOULD BE MET BY AMERICAN FARMERS
EFFICIENT PRODUCTION IMPERATIVE

Washington, ID. C.-The Secretary
of Agriculture ID. Il. Houston. has is
sued the following statement:
''The Importance to the nation of
nerously adequate food supply for
coming year cannot be Overem-
sized in view of the economic
problems which may arise as result
of the entrance of the United States
into the war. Every effort should be
made to produce more crops than are
needed for our own requirements
Many millions of people across the
seas. as well as our own people. must
rely in large part upon the products
of our fields and ranges. This situa
tion will continue to exist even though
hostilities should end unexpectedly
soon. since European production can
not be restored Immediately to its nor
nal basis. Recognition of the fact
that the worls mt large, as well as our
own consumers. must rely strongly on
American farmers this wear than ev II
before should encourage them tu Il ivg
to the utmost to meet these urgent
needs. .,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-19
Increase Yields of Staple Crops

1T is obvious that the greatest and
most important service that is reQuir-
cd of our agriculture under existing
| conditions is an enlarged production
| Df the staple food crops. Because Of
the shortage of such crops practically
| throughout the world there is no risk
in the near future of excessive produc-
ti0n such as sometimes has resulted
in unremmerative prices to producers.
This is particularly true of the GER
Gals and of peas, beans, cowpeaS, soy
beans and buckwheat In view of the
worlds scarcity of food there is hard
these crops by the farmers of the
United States can be too great this
year, ana there is abundant reason
10 expect generous prices for all avail
able surplus.
THE most effective step that may
J he taken to increase the production OF
these crops is to enlarge the acreage
devoted 10 them in the regions where
they are grown habitually. This eX-
PanSion of acreage should be to the
, limit permitted by available good
seed, labor and equipment.
The duty of the individual farmer
At this time is To increase his produc-
ton. particularly of food crops. If
he has control of tillable land not IN
use, or money lying idle, or labor un-
employed-he should extend his Oper-
ationS so as TO employ those resources
to the fullest extent This does not
mean that he should rob his lanI.
waste his capital, or eApend his labor
fruitlcssly but that by wise planning
ard earnest effort he should turn out
Il greater quantity of food crops than
ever before. He will not lose by it;
an'l he will perform an important ser
vice in supporting his country in the
task that lies before II, The agr-
cultural Suiiiciency of nation is not
attained unless all the UNITS which
compose 1t are efficient. Those agri-
cultural workers who produce. con-
serve and market wisely will help to-
ward the achievement of national ag-
ricultural Sutliciency, and thus will
| perform valuable service for the ma
ton