davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-01-25
Washing Railroad Cars BY Electricity

Washing Railroad Cars by Electricity.
Scarcity Of labor brought about by
war conditions has caused many labor.
saving devices to be introduced in
Frances industrial life. Power-driven
tools Of all kinds are being employed
in the republic to an unprecedented
extent, and In this manner the short
age Of labor has been met to some ex.
tent.
One instance of labOr-saving devices
used in France Is a railroad coach
cleaner. This device consists Of an
electric motor driving circular brush.
the entire equipment being suspended
from an overhead beam by a simple
tackle, SO that 1t can be raised or low.
cred to meet the conditions Of work.
Two types are in use: one. where the
electric motor is directly connected to
the brush; the other. where the cleo
trio motor and its controlling devices
are mounted on board to form
are mounted on a board to form n
unit, while the brush, driven by means
Of flexible-drive shaft. forms a Sec
Ond unit. In either case the equip
ment Is readily handled; and 1t Is said
that the hard labor attached to wash
ing railroad coaches Is materially
lightened for the women car-cleaners.
Scientific American.
The Keota news., 1918-01-25
BRITISH LOSSES 2As7s IN WEEK
Small Raids and Artillery Action Only
fjohtlno on War Fronts.

Small Raids and Artillery Action Only
Fighting on War Fronts.
London. Jan. 15.-Nearly 100000
men from Great Britain alone are to
be recruited into the British army at
the earliest date possible. This an
nouncement was made in the House
of Commons by Sir Auckland Geddes.
minister of. national service.
Cold weather and SHOWS are still re-
tarding the infantry activities on the
battle front, where no fighting Of mo
ment 10 taking place. except in the
nature Of small patrol engagements
and artillery duels.
Notwithstanding the fact that sim
liar conditions prevailed last week, the
British casualties for the seven days
ending Monday were 24.s7s. - com.
pared with 1925 the previous week
and 9,951 the week before.
For the first time In many months
British aviators have carried out IN
air raid on Karlsruhe. capital Of Ba'
den. The raid was made in the day
time.
The Keota news., 1918-01-25
TEUTON FIREBuC
MADE PRISONER
spy, IN OFFICERS oAR0, FIRED
ON As HE ATTEMPTS TO BURN
MUNITIONS MAGAZINE.
GERMAN DICTATORSHIP
MILITARY PARTY IN CONTROL,
AND Won HERTLiNo EXPECT.
Ed TO RESIGN At ONCE.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Norfolk. Va. jan l5.-Navy intell.
gance officers left here for Baltimore
with Walter Spoerman. suspected OF
being an active figure in plots
launched by Captain Boyd. the for.
mer German military attache. and b.
lieved to have been . captain In the
German army. According to the story
unofficially told here. the man was ar.
rested Saturday while in the act Of
attempting to blow up magasine at
the unfinished Army Aviation Field
under construction near Newport
News. The prisoner will be turned
over to officers Of the Department OF
Justice at Baltimore for . hearing. SO
far the only charge formally lodged
against him IL understood to be that
he is a dangerous enemy alien. Docu.
ments found in his possession. how
ever, are declared to reveal his con.
nection with Boyd and former Ger.
man Ambassador Bernstorff. and to
incriminate in . spy plot persons In
Washington. Baltimore and other
cities.
misunderstanding to telegrams
from Berlin Count Won Hertling. tho
German imperial chancellor. IL I'll
and probably will resign shortly. says
an exchange telegraph dispatch. Read
ing between the lines in the German
newspapers 1t becomes apparent that
the conferences Of military and politi-
cal leaders now taking place at Ber-
lin are regarded as an effort to OBJ
tain some sort Of an agreement
among the German parties - to war
aims. At present all signs point to
the triumph Of the militarists. al.
though It is evident the opposing
forces are making . strong fight
The Berlin Vorwaerts. organ OF tho
Socialists, says the militarist party In
Germany IL completely In the ascend
ancy.
The newspaper adds that everything
now points to q military dictatorship.
accompanied by the resignation Of Dr.
Richard Won Kuehlman. the German
foreign minister.
The Keota news., 1918-01-25
D.. Holding Him to Hls Word

Holding Him to HE Word.
II thought you said when we began
this case In court" said the lawyer.
"that 1t wasn't the money you were
after. but the principle Of the thing"
II did say that but what Of itT'
.Do you still feel that way about
it,"
"Of course I do"
"Well, in that event, since we have
just won a splendid victory. I'll keep
the money the jury awarded you. and
you may have the verdict"
The Keota news., 1918-01-25

pick on paying an entry fee Of ten
dollars. These are high, class lands
and adapted to all kinds Of farming.
Send 20 your nearest Canadian Gov
ernment Agent for literature, descrip-
i've Of the splendid opportunities that
are stu open In Western Canada. Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-01-25
Dogs Funeral Costly.

SO drastic has the curb been placed
upon useless automobile driving In
England that taxicab driver In Lon
don was recently fined $3.50 for driv-
ing from the city to Molesworth with
the coffin Of a dog in his car. Sir
Maurice and Lady Anderson hired him
to give their dog what they considered
a fitting burial and saw to 1t that the
obsequies were elaborate. The driver
was fined under the motor spirits re-
striction act, which makes 1t punish
able for any person to use petrol for
unnecessary purposes. The petrol
Is needed badly for use in motor vehl-
cles ut the front, and England as EVIL
denced In the hugeness Of the driver,
John MacCarty's, fine, means to en-.
force It.
The Keota news., 1918-01-25

When a woman forgives a man she
never allows him to forget TINT she
forgave him.
The Keota news., 1918-01-25
Hospitabie, Anyway.

Two mine-layers lay at anchor In
quiet haven. It was tea-time. and the
crew Of vessel A found that as re-
CARDS the 'staff Of life" the cupboard
was bare" 30 they slgnaled across to
b, which was some distance OF:
"Have you any bread to spare. as we
have none aboard?
mo" flashed back the reply. "But
you can come across and hear our
gramaph0ne."
The Keota news., 1918-01-25

Pnes Cursd b 70 u Days
% sSfs 1ssSsC. tln6. 1leedins os Psotsudtns Pss.
The Keota news., 1918-01-25

II we could see ourselves rs others
see us we would all be pesslmists.
The Keota news., 1918-01-25

Even thirsty men are not anxious to
line up In front Of bar Of Justice.
The Keota news., 1918-01-25

Be happy. Uss Red Gross Bag Blue:
much better than liquid blue; Delights
The Keota news., 1918-01-25

important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that 1t
The Keota news., 1918-01-25

To accuse her Of meaning every
word she says is a serious charge to
bring against q woman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
CONDUCTED
by
Mrs. 4. B. Allen
Of Phone SO
Res. Phone 466
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

known in Americas where he has
many friends and acquaintance and
is young man of splendid character
and ability as lawyer, giving up his
profession to join the colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left by au-
tomobile for a tour North before leav-
ing for their present home. Nogales,
Arizona. The popularity of this young
couple is attested by the number of
beautiful gifts received. The out-of-
Gown guests present were: Lieut..
Ernest Whitehead, Camp Wheeler,
Macon; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Ketchum, Miss
Anne Elizabeth Whitehead, of Vienna,
Ca; Mr.. Grady Bascum Whitehead,
U. S. A. Navy; Miss Katherine Brown,
Cleburn, Texas; MIR. and Mrs. G. c.
shipp, Cordele, Ca; Mrs. W. e. Muir
ply and Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Tue
son, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. J. HI. Ben
nett, Mrs. C. E. Murphy, Miss Mary
Murphy, Atlanta, Ca; Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. DeLeisseline, Atlanta. Ca; Mr..
Emmett Hawkins, Camp Holibird,
Baltimore, Md
Americas friends of Mrs. Middleton
Mcdonald were pleased Sunday morn
ing to see an excellent likeness of
this popular young girl published in
the Atlanta Constitution. Mrs. Nc
Donald, whose marriage was social
event of the past week in Americas,
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colum-
bus C. Hawkins, and has long been a
popular social favorite here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
TWO HUNDRED
SUMTER NEGROES
To ENTER SERVICE
SUMTER LOCAL BOARD WILL-SEND
FIRST OF NEGRO SELECTMEN
TO CAMP WHEELER AT MACON
NEXT WEEK.

Chairman Walter Maynard and
Secretary E. A. Nesbit, of the Sumter
county local. hoard, announced
the names of two hundred ne
gro selectmen who have been chosen
to constitute the next quota from this
county They will be sent to Camp
Wheeler, at Macon, being the first
negro selectmen to go from Americas
to the camp there. There are, how
ever number 70 negro troops already
at Macon, some of whom have been
there several months.
Of the two hundred summoned one
hundred and thirty-seven will be
chosen for induction into military
service at this time, the others being
released after reporting to the au-
thorities here. All who fail to report
will be adjudged desterters, arrested
and turned over to the military au-
thorities for trial by courtmartial.
The names of those selected are as
follows:
Will FELTON,, Pete Westbrook, Jack
Stevens, Rutherford Stillman Smith,
Andrew Robinson, Oscar Hart, Allen
Turner, Grady Harvey, Henry Ches,
ter Will Hall, Leonard Troutman,
Dave Jackson, Isaiah Prince, Eugene
Green, Dennis Woods, Cleveland Glib
son, vandergrift Marshall, Henry
Hays, Richard Allen Matthew, Brown
Butts, Mathis Boone, Alfred Dowell,
Seymore Williams, George Brown,
Joseph HILL John Hudson, A. G. Har-
ris, Henry Barnes, Ed Walker, Oscar
Asberry, James COSTA, Jno. Henry
Hampton, Willie Wilson, Willie Par
fridge, Fred Wilkerson, Alex Webster
Joe Reddick, Harrison Pitts, Joseph
Nell, Lonnie Jenkins, Willie Lee,
Robert Martin, Lemon Moses, James
Rigsby Swift, Willie Monts, Coop
Roberts, Joe Hamilton, VIII Patter-
son, Mathis Gibson, Dan Arlington
Honor Woods, Nose Griffin, Robert
Black, Matthew King, Homer Pitts
Emmett Nelson, Clifford Raglan. Dock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29

H. "s.... 's ss.'' 7 ss asss
Singleton Moore, Willie Edwards
Lewis Floyd, John stevens, Early e.
lis, Homer C. Hill, John D. Carter
Grocer Roberts, Early Nixon, Harris
son Ray, Cleveland Washington,
Shade Began, Ulas Mann, GeorgeMc-
Garrah, Tom Allen, Jack Dawsey,
Cooper Lowe, Joshua Brown, Afford
Pace, Eddie Jones, Roy Gatewood,
VIII Worthy, Calvin Carter, Bishop
Evans, Ben benson, Charlie Robin
son, Seaborn williams, Luther Dow
dell, Phil Hamilton, James Bagley.
Frank Wade, Shorty Smith, Willie
Cock, Arthur Battle, Windsor Craw-
ford, John Wesley Williams, Eugene
Scott, Ned Smith, Henry Butler, Will
lie Bradley James Boone, Cooper
Dowdell, Russell Jackson, Tony Jer-
kins, Mack Manuel Walter Robertson,
Mo1rce Hill, Sam Moore, Mathew
Fuse, VIM. Lloyd Thompson, Charley
Gene Black, Will Dean, Eugene Jones,
Jesse Foster, Solomon Jackson, James
Monts, Lonnie Burke, Albert Jones,
Alsie Dowdell, Elmer Spencer, Ulys-'
ses S. Wigginss Mingo Fuller, Mar
.ellus Daniels, Tom Roberts, Lee
Carey, Walter Gibson, Willis Cottle,
Johr Miller, Lonza Holloway, Andrew
Floyd, Fenry johnson, Prince Wal
tiers, Eddie Gilmore, John Worthy,
Sam Guerry. Sheppard Burns, Glenn
mic Daniel Baldwin. Monroe Baldwin,
Arnold Augustus, Henry McMichael,
Henry Fill, Mathis Hudson, lobe Lin
coin, Jesse Ware, Raymond Franklin,
Willie Cox, Major Evans, Ed Walker,
Linear German, Clinton Borwn, Ed
ward Brown, Edward Lewis, Melvin
w. Wright, Clyde Carter, Bonie Stew
art, Willie Brown, Jimmie Mitchell,
Jimmie Stuart, Dude Hawkins, Ches
ter Harris, Frank Heath, John Mann,
John King, Lucius Westbrook, Luther
Mcdonald, Jesse James, Will Wilson,
Rufus Fuller, Kelley Mitchell, Buster
Frederick, Jim Merritt, Oscar Boyn-
ton, Rias Carter, Jr., Alex Moore, AL
bert williams, Willie Foster, Artie
Davis. Floyd Daniel, Jas. E. Grant,
Howard Walker, Albert Griffin, Her
bert Corley, Stephen Hunt and Will
Wimbush.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
HAWKINS-M'DONALD.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Haw-
kins and Lieut.. M. Mcdonald of the
hT
35 Infantry, stationed at Nogales,
ssa''iin' event Of
Taking place at the resi-
her father, Mr.. &C. Haw-
College street, at high noon.
Bride was given in marriage by
,sather, the groom being attended
his best man, Lieut.. Ernest White
), of Camp Wheeler, Maeon. TIE
emony was performed by DR.. Lans-
Burroughs in most beautifW
i'd impressive manner. a delightful
lusical program was rendered by
Kisses Cordelia Gatewood and Anna
Murray, preceding the ceremony, Miss
Bess Mcleod was accompanist.
The bride wore lovely gown of
pink organdie and lace with large
hat of georgette. The brides boquet
was of roses and lilies of the valley.
The whole lower floor was thrown
together and beautifully decorated
WITH southern, smilax, palms, ferns
and cut flowers. Only relatives and
close friends of the bride and groom
were invited. Delicious refreshments
were served after the ceremony
Punch being served in the back Ii
brary.
Mrs. Mcdonald, as Miss Mary Haw-
kins, has been most popular girl
in the younger set, having only re-
Gently returned from school at the
University of Arizona, where she won
high honors in music It is a source
of regret to her many friends that
her marriage will take her to Ari-
zona, where the groom is stationed
at present. Lieut.. Mcdonald is well
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29

One must be thoroughly versed in
the art of millinery to recognize all
the gradations In the several types of
hats. 1t is getting little difficult for
the amateur to classify them, but the
expert places each hat at a glance
This variation of the different types
gives more room than ever for the ex-
ercise of individual taste and dis
elimination, but in classifying the new
hats we must take the experts word
for 1t.
With this explanation the statement
that the large hat shown at the left
of the picture above belongs among
sport hats, may stand chance of be-
ing believed. This is a sport hat de
luxe, that is, a dressy hat that reflects
sports styles. 1t has made it's appear
ance along with sport skirts of heavy,
high-luster satins and sleeveless vel
vet coats. A new name is needed for
this particular kind of apparel in
which women lend countenance/ to
sports. A very handsome French hat
of this kind was made by covering
large shape of grass-green cocoanut
braid with Powered chiffon in gay col
ors and patterns that resemble Gre
tonne The chiffon is stretched over
the crown and upper brim smoothly.
About the hat there are small clusters
of green oats, little crabapples and
blackberries, set at the base Of the
crown. ----~aaSasssss sss En-
At the right of the picture sailor
shape with leghorn bri1n and tuscan
crown is trimmed with fancy feather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
Shapes Are Novel.

The simpler the parasol, the smarter
1t is. Prevailing shapes are very nov
ell, few, indeed, following the lines
Of the old-time umbrella. The handles
are of medium length with wrist loops
or rings, which make them easy to
carry. An artistic affair. is Of rose
figured taffeta effectively trimmed with
ruffles of self material.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29

l. G. Council left Sunday morning
for Tate Springs, Tenn, where he
goes to spend several days with Mrs.
Council, and Misses Ruth and Eliza
beth Council, who have been visiting
friends at that resort during several
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29

made of partly burnt and partly nat
ural ostrich. The shape proclaims a
street hat and its trimming lifts 1t into
the plane of semidress hats that are
so highly useful. The small tuscan
hat with its sash of ribbon and facing
of crepe supports huge ostrich POM
pom that is splendid enough for any
state occasion. We do not need the
word of an expert to decide that this
is dress hat pure and simple, more
accurately described as pure and COM
pick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
Munitions Strike Ended.

LONDON, July 29.-Striking NUM-
tions workers in Coventry. the center
Of the present disturbances, decided
at mass meeting today to resume
work Immediately, and accept the
governments offer Of mediation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
Bonnet and Apron to Match.

An ample sunbonnet on poke lines
and play apron, both of Bingham, are
trimmed with ricrae braid. The kid
die would adore them and the mother
would appreciate the value Of the
shade for baby's face and the protec-
ton afforded by such practical apron.
Dry Goods Economist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
Protest Church Killing
CATHOLICS OF NEW YORK SYM
PATHlZE WITH REREAVED
IN PARIS.

The Catholics of New York, through
a message sent to France by Cardinal
Farley, gave voice to their indigna-
ton over the killing, by means of the
German long range gun, of innocent
persons assembled at religious sery-
ices in Paris on Good Friday. The
message follows:
His Eminence Cardinal Annette:
Archbishop of Paris.
Paris, France.
Shocked by the brutal killing of
innocent victims gathered at religious
services to commemorate the passing
of our blessed Saviour on Good Friday,
the Catholics of New York join your
noble protest against this outrage of
the sanctity of such day and at such
an hour and expressing their sym
pathy to the bereaved relatives of the
dead and injured, pledge unfaltering
allegiance in support of the common
cause that unites our two great re.
publics. May God bless the brave off
GERS and men of the Allied armies in
their splendid defense of liberty and
justice.
JOHN CARDINAL FARLEY,
Archbishop of New York
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
VOICE OF GRATITUDE
POLES GRATEFUL TO THE HOLY
SEE FOR PAPAL EFFORTS.

No warmer expression of gratitude
has reached the Vatican than the let
ter recently sent to the Papal Secre-
tary of State by Bishop Dalbor of
PoSen and Gnesen.
I'VE Poles" Bishop Dalbor wrote,
attached with every fibre of our
hearts to the Apostolic See, full of the
deepest gratitude toward the most
august Pontiff, know now more than
ever in these times of turbulence and
OF horror how to appreciate the kind.
ness and the paternal goodness shown
to us with such magnanimity by the
common Father of ALL While single
Polish heart beats we shall never for
get the sublime words which the Sow
ereign Pontiff in the celebrated ex-
hortation of August l, 1917, address
cd to the heads of the belligerent
peoples, asking that, in spirit of
equity and justice, the Questions con-
corning the countries forming the
ancient kingdom of Poland should be
examined"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
CANADA GOES DRY
WINE FOR SACRAMENTAL PUR.
POSES PERMITTED UNDER
LICENSE.

Taking effect on April 1, except the
Provinces of Ontario and Quebec,
Canada has gone dry, and, on Decem-
Der 81, the GASES in these provinces
Will vanish, and the sale or manu-
tacture of intoxicating liquors will be
prohibited throughout the Dominion.
Under regulations ISSUED the man.
ufacture and sale of liquor is prohib.
tied, but in Quebec beer may be man.
ufactured and in Ontario whisky and
native wines made until the end of
the present year. The new regula-
tions, which supplement provincial
laws, also prohibit the transport of
liquors into or their delivery in pro-
hibited areas. -
The manufacture of wine or alcohol
for sacramental, scientific and medici-
nal purposes is permitted under IL
cense.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

ing missionary interest. About TWEEN
ty new promoters offered themselves
to the cause who, under the continued
direction of Mr.. John H. Stevens,
parochial secretary, will labor with
the old promoters in the interest OF
this greatest of Catholic charities. A
Propagation Table," supplied with
free mission literature, and presided
over by a representative of the So
ciety, will henceforth be installed at
the main entrance of the church on
one Sunday in each month.
Springfield: On Easter Sunday
forenoon, after High Mass, Rev. F. S.
Rant, pastor of ST. Raphael's Church,
was invited out of the church to accept
an Easter greeting. When he appeared
upon the scene he beheld large num-
Der of people assembled. In short
speech VIM G. Frank, president, First
State Bank, presented to Father Rant
a fine 35-horse power Overland run.
about, Model 85, fully equipped, to-
gether with substantial cash purse,
as gift from the members of St.
Raphaers congregation and a number
of friends. The beautiful present
came as complete surprise to Rev.
F. S. Rant The generous spirit of
the members of ST. Raphael's Church
is highly commendable.
Two years ago the beautiful new
church was built. Last summer new
residences were erected for pastor and
Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
Bishop Elected Governor
BRAZIL CHOOSES YOUTHFUL PRE-.
LATE TO RULE OVER LARGE
STATE OF MATTo CROSSE.

AT the presidential elections which
took place in Brazil on March /. the
remarkable fact came to light that
Bishop Aquino Correa, Salesian,
auxiliary of Cuyaba and administrator
of Corumba, was elected president Of
the state of Matte Crosse, Brazil. He
has held this position temporarily.
The prelate was born at Cuyaba in
1885, and there began his studies.
which he completed in Rome. Return
ing to his country. he was appointed
auxiliary bishop of Cuyaba in 1914, on
the day he was 20 years of age. Be-
fore being SO, he is honored by his
fellow citizens with the high Office of
president of his native state of Matte
Crosse.
This state has surafce Of 582, 708
square miles, which is twice that of
our largest state, Texas; it's popula-
ton, however, is but $4,000. 1t is
surely remarkable that, in a nation
where there is complete separation
of Church and state. young and re-
ligious bishop should be elected to his
position. The peculiar circumstances
only explain the anomaly, as also the
acceptation of the Office by the humble
religious; moreover it is not a small
honor and praise of the Salesian con-
gregation, which is doing most noble
work in Brazil.
AS the bishop declared in a lecture
at Rio de Janeiro, he deplored that no
one else was found in the state to
unite all parties in the present crisis,
and he sacrificed himself in accepting
the election only after the president
of the republic, Dom Venceslao Braz,
and the latter's friends, had reached
that conclusion; so that as he re-
quested, his election should not be
considered as the victory of one party,
but of all, and a triumph of peace
| and order and fraternity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
ECatholic Colonization
ACTIVE MOVEMENT TO FARM
LANDS is REPORTED.

The Catholic Colonization Society
of the u. S. A., with headquarters at
Chicago, reports heavy movement to
farm lands among Catholic people.
The society is the recognized national
Catholic organization for directing
land seekers, and is presided over by
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee.
Judging from the large number of
applications for farm lands coming to
it from all sections of the country,
the society considers that the present
year will see the greatest movement
to the land which the country has
experienced in years. The demand is
heaviest for farm lands recommended
by the society in Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Florida, Minnesota, Montana,
the Dakotas, Colorado and Arkansas,
Texas and Mississippi Especially
among people of the Catholic faith
who were born on farms in Europe,
the number Of land-seekers, accord
ing to the society's statistics, is con-
siderable.
Thus the outlook for increased food
production during the coming year is
very good and many, regardless of
descent, are periodically needing the
Governments admonition to go back
to the land and do their "bit' towards
augmenting the nations food supply.