davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

deres Executive Y Legislative de Ia
Republica.
No obstante las opiniones de los
partidarios de que los derechos uei
papel sean reducidos Y cambiados en-
forma, en- publico Sc dice que Ca
rranza insistira en- su proyecto de ley
V hara cue este sea aprobado por e.
Congress-. Va que cuenta con Il ma
voria que le es adicta probadainen-
te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

LII medicinal conocida con Ell noHlorc il
s. S. S. ha denost-ado ser Ia preparae'Ji
mas adccuada para dicta cafe-medad. pie
combat, iircc,amen:c los gc-meneS de esuA
or q : re. COmpre 10: niSno una oote-
la ca ..aly-ier d-ogueria y ~sujetesc q urs-
co t-at::rlicat. cue le dari SECURES rcsu!ta-
dos. IgUalriente puedc listed recibir consul
q gratis accrca &c su case especial. cs::-
b:cado = siSuicn:e direction: McdiSa! d.
rector. - Swift Laboratory.
GEORGIA. thdN.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

los asuntos pub!icos durante u pre-
sente crisis y que por 10 mismo no
solo es innecesario voivcr a antigua
sistema de rotacion, sino CUE hasta
re5lltaria torpe hace-lc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
LA CAMARA Sc OPONE AL DECRETO De
CARRANzA SOBRE DERECiiOS DEL PAPEL
Cresse que Sc va a formar IN bIoque eli Ia
Caarnara para atacar las dsposiciones
nconvenientes del sobjerno

ci6n. = cue Ell eSta circumstances - de
beran baSar los representatives del
pueblo para impugHar e. decreto res
pect;vo y hacer que sea reco1Sidera-
do Dor e. Executive.
La tendencia de Carranza.
Abiertamente declaran algunos dl-
putados. cue la tendencia lie Carranza
en- Il case de los derechos a papel
excrarjerc. eS clara y Salta a "a Wis
"a.
"AlgunoS diarios germanofi?oS-Se
iice-ao pueden proveerse de papel a
mericano por hallarse en- las "llstaS
negraS". V como tales diarioS son
so<teuidoS por el gobierno de Car-an-
"a. este necesita . TODD trance, para
salir bien en- ciertos compromises cue
sc NJ contradict. que a tales diar7os
10 les falte la materia prima. 0StO eS.
cl papel, material que tendra en- J.
bundancia ell gobierno 81 logra cobrar
en- eSpecie los derechos de iEporta-
zion de tai aruculo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Al FIN LA FELICIDAD

Tire todas Il medicinal. ARE
-lc su salud con este fcmeGIo ma
tural.
P-ecio Especial: $l.0O y 500 al
cstampiilaS
NUESTROS C!NTURCNES
ELECTRICoS SO% BUENOS:
para 81 Reconnaissance. LumEaGc.
.c:.scz &c circulation, DOior Ge
C..p"za. N.p0iosidad, Do!or ic r.
ones. ie Higado : Ia NeiiGa.
g.. 2cpsia. EnfcrmccaGeS Dc Sem
n. Grpa. Dolores en- el Pccho :
F,palda. PonGa Su sangrc en- car
culaci6n y to>ias u en:e-medI-
les Ge-apareccran. I'd. no en-
der:s III c~inturJn Por $4,000 dos
u,:"S DC usario una sola vez.
Comp-c n con un giro PoStai
en- Ia Oflcina &c Cor-eos dirigir!o a
N. \. KLEIN. SIS y. CIara =.
CHICAGO. ILL
enemos Auillos Reumaticos. Esta
'rccio especial: $500 CADA UNo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Ell PAPA NO TOMARA NINGUNA
ACCION

LONDRES. Septiembre I7.-Se III
ce que Ell Papa la rcsueito no tomar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
~iArENCiON, ~iAEEN:iU-

Pa-a No"

-A1ESCiON, iAEEN!iUN.
\ CAStRSE
Iat4lOco &c CamaS meG!canAS ' oEa>
nacionalidadss = e1Iensa liSis De her
mOsNS DcnSTes.
EnvfeccS IN DOLLAR solarnepte Y nos
I o,ros le TemTIremOs. = yGel.a De CO.
/, rreo, nueSiro complete c~a;siuSo Jnai7t-
| monial con deSCr:priOues deiallaCaS. 10
| TOGRhFIAS. SONBRES ! DlEELCip-
MES de ~toYeneS. SehoTaS Y $ehoElias
meIicanaS Y Dc oIFas nsciOGG!tdadeS, al
sunss ytUdas de iltaChahlrS snieceGec-
tss, CuiensS deSsan sRcCufTar in eoaTa
| do ' buen aSpoSo. It pueoe eScriolr
Ie df-ectsmPnfe 4 rualCGieTa de elias
: contraer IN mairtTOaIo Iel!Z IN cor
70 tempo. SCToS GiSnOS de connaaZa
Y nos d~earcanoS q IN lsEncio EOnTsCC
' Icfto. 20 permits. vueS. cue Is pc
due1a suna De u 1ciaT sSta de Por
medic entire Id ' ~ Lnuy possible FE-
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
\ Esrribs hoy niSrrn {:
] RELIANCE GLE
! Rnr .-6 Sos iaIclsS- Cat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
I'm HgRMOSO FONOCRAFO POR $l6,75 De VENTA
SOLAMENTE P0R TRE|NTA DIAS.

Yea Id. este m.gnirIco E~nDdcraco. :FabIa I'd.
dido uGc aleu!ra haya tenido uaa Oportunifau como Ia
de- a!lJTaa so : I'd. no vOIyerG a iencr Ia opoTI'inidad DC
harcrSc de yin ~rDnGgrat9 SemrjaEt' per 81 bal" prcclc
al que no>olros &c 10 ofrecemos. Este ionoFiaio esta T.
naIn"nte aCabGdU Y SUI construction - 'c Ia! ina1@fa
fuerie Gu" /" dVrara 2 Id. lntacio y eli DIen cSL!!r i"i
mIchOS amos. NosOtrOS e>iaLR"S haciet@!n c>la I"l'a
yor solo 30 didS con FL exclusive 0bIefn dc convcGccr i
I'd. que nUcSiru ronografo - el mcIor del rIundo pa
"a 81 preCiD que lcnc. listed pU"dc Hcar cuaiquicT Cla-
81 de diSCos con tL. In fonGgraio como csc dcbc on
rOnlrar>" en- TODD hogan. pues con cl ten%rh I'd. ratios
dc algeria Y cOntcnto y ademas 70 S!rre COMO DFfa-
mcnto. 81 listed So encontrarc en- otrO cu:rto de Ia casa
c!ando 81 fondgrafo empIeza a iocar. %. no Gisia-ul-
ria ron CcrcZa i 80 tratd Ge unal banda u orQueSta
u <InpIc!ncnir del fonoGrafo; aSi mSnno. - ID. puSGe-
r. m disco 80 ma CanClGn crccr1 que e. Teainenie
INA persona Ia que So cnciicnlra cantindG. Po>cc IN
!Ulc". meICiio>D : profundo >nnido. como III violin y
- perrlbe IAN rIaro como ii SODiGO de MA 'rompa de
ana. Ii no podra cnConIraT nin-lnG persona que no
% mucstre s~atSfecha acerca do dicho aparato. PA
RI que VI ID. I los t"at!oS Z cir hucnUS cantdnteS Il
este preclH>o rOn0graIp ioCG"a Y reprOdurlra la vOZ
de los caI LanreS en- ~ prUpIa casa. con lanta Feri"c-
CI0r como = 80 irdtdFa ic ClaiQuieT featrO! AicInas
Dc cStar I'd. "nlTelenldo iCclr aiegrar a 81 lairIha y
IN F.ndGrdfU lie c>ia clI>" Gn!raInrntr cor nh>oir0s Y Il
Ir fabrICa cue eS De Si6.1j. Snlamentc pOr 30 did>.
u urdcn accompaniment de este aruncio obteTdra gratis sci
NoSotros no icS.amoS 81 dinero aiclantado. soarentc eS
para gastos dc fetc ) pacara c! reSto cuanoo rcciba Su f
!aniado 81 vaLor total o sean Sl6.55 listed recibirh atsolut:
noyedades dc di5cos y zoe aGujas. Ai pucs. 81 listed Cult
-a ..a-4la % a---h- raE - In -I-TsnlNA HFs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Las Personals Nerviosas
Delicadas.
Canaan Salu6, Fo-saleza y Csrnes, To-
mando CERTONE Gurante una
Semana GRATIS.

5: - u J. ado. ~ go
y -cEszz 20 lPrCs-Che ~ oH8--
scr t-t e z-ll,r- --s n
T7-ucr Il n aaTSvI".a Prc9l-
:z-ou iue Y p---sa IEF-
IuNE. El~- ov-u - f-.-l
Il s-55gl> y .us Ss5@.-fcs care
81 n t--sc cg-na De "A D-oa &
- 471urnca dSPue Il haSrr
EEHltC rEu-zI C slnEC-- ug~1
VIDA y s6T,trs canes fernando
CEErc$F. = sy-a- Que
D--a lsp---o .-ae. Que n
'n-asu El ! - co15--I:
IL -o7a4o CsEroNr- :. ~
osg 'gs-5caa,c y RGrr To- q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

er-.'
Crr-oNr r-7.--7'1. 70 soc III -ran sV"o stud
fera-zz e -z-7->. syn. sue = l5-~nalfI@ra,- GE4 500 no
s-ps-.a = y za'-. i a T. : j a5C.
Pu-l- -..u.=r CrrICSF e as 7rac.a-s G'cEr-r4S.
q -a-a Gcros-rIs so Ev;o co2o r-s1Esu-urrai-. - >lSaSo
,a-.-,is-. = --===-0o- Etrs c1 2E-.-t-. &c - o-1;1su'
o.. - CErru~E. >cr7-- GO 90 eI,n 'olsco ETsTo>E
.,,.. z---ro- go zz---a a-u-ra-- so l. 10 s-H-avgs -
.-sS l. -crr-c ?s-s :! ~'sznGr-0. "a - oPG-i..-@-
r., :, ,so-, = ,,.fsra 4~r----ra.-r e racll,z.o. (Soio SC
e-~:a un psqaet- gratis a ea9a personal
CERTONE CO..
- pa. eoy %sw yorN \. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

.eremos Ariilos ReumaticOs. E5ca
'rccio especial: $500 CADA UNO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-28
FEELING BLUE
try A CAL07AB
WONDERFUL How FINE YOU FEEL
ATE RTAKING THE NEW NAU-
SEALES1 CALOMEL

If you have not tried CalotaDs you
have delightful surprise awaiting
YOU. The wonderful liver-cleanslng
and system purifying properties OF
calomel, the doctors favorite among
all medicines, may now be enjoyed
without the slightest unpleasantness
One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal-
low of water, that's all. No nausea,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine. your liver cleansed, your system
purified. and with hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you please, go
where you please, no restriction OF
habi; O; die.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price htirty-fve cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Calotabs and will refund your
money if you are not delighted with
them. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
f1uenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls CatarTh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, q.
All Druggists s, =,
Halls FAMILY 7 rs for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-28
CONVENTION SERVICE AT
CALVARY CHURCH SUNDAY

There will be a corporate commun-
ion at Calvary church Sunday morn
ing at o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-28
BAKER MAY RULE
AGAINST BASEBALL
RESPITE LIKELY TO BE GIVEN MA
JOR LEAGUES UNTIL END OF
SEASON ON ACCOUNT OF INVEST
MENT.


WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A hnaf|
decision is expected soon on certain
features of the Work or Fight" rules
which have been put up to Secretary
Baker.
The order goes into effect July 1
and Provost Marshal General Crowder
has been bombarded with inquiries
for specific Interpretation, touching
certain occupation which may or may
not be non-useful under the new regu
lations
Foremost among the questions to be
settled by a specific ruling is that re-
lating to professional baseball play
ers. Many of the larger minor leagues
have made plans to quit before the end
of their regular schedules in anticii
pdLlOn vi On dufCISG QSSASlOn ACoC
leagues have been trying for some;
time to geet an expression from Gen.
Crowder, but the questions involved
was of such character that the final
decision has been left to Secretary
Baker Gen. Crowder submitted
recommendation but it has not been
made public.
The best information obtainable in
dicates that baseball will be classified
as a non-usefuld occupation, although
the major leagues may he given a
respite until the end of the present
season. If this view is taken and ad-
ditional time is allowed, it will be be-
cause of the large property invest
ments involved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-28

Brighten. Benjamin D. Faulois, head
of the aviation service of the American
Expeditionary Forces, has been APP
pointed commander of the air service
of the First Army General Foulois
was one of the first officers of our
army to study aviation, and was sec
ond to fly in heavier than air ma
chine Copyright, Underwood and
Underwood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-28
ReIiefAtLast

Wish to announce that will open up my laundry
sometimes during the week of June oath to 3 st ard
10 the public will state that am going to endeavor to
do the right thing il you viii give me time and not ex-
pect too much to begin with, as the business being
new we are bound to make several mistakes before
we get Strengthened out.
BELOW is a COPY Of my laundry list and remember
this list covers the regular weekly wash and is no way
competitive to the usual regular laundry work 1t is
to be done by hand in the usual way and later will
put out list to cover the items of regular collar shirt
and pressing work
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
COMMUNICATED.

Milford. Del, June 9th, 1918.
To the Editor: / am not out for
James NJ. Tunnel for United States
Senator from Delaware, or any other
man. and l say this for the benefit OF
those who have said / was working
for Tunnel.
Mr.. Tunnel has the ability, and l
believe he would serve all the peo-
pie, and not disregard part OF the
people. He has brains enough to
know that making q woman postmis-
tress will not make votes for him or
his party. He knows that women do
not vote in Delaware.
Mr.. Tunnel is good enough for me
or any Of the others out for the nom
ination. except Senator Salisbury.
l have many reasons why am not
for him, which l shall set forth from
now until election day in every paper
which will print my reasons. I shall
state my reason for not giving my
vote TO him-as that is all / have to
give. Influence and popularity are
good assets. but it requires votes to
elect men to Office. and in these days
men do not have to be told how to
vote for the man of their choice.
have expressed my opinion as to
one man who could be elected to fill
the place Of Senator Salisbury. and
that man is Hon. Alfred F. Polk. and
my reasons for this is based upon the |
way he voted in Congress; and. l |
want to make it clear, that have not |
talked with Mr.. Polk, or with any
person interested in his advancement.
but believe him better man for the |
position to help the State and the Ma
-ion.
II the parties interested will 90 in
10 a canvass. l will enter and make a
;anvass Of Sussex County for names
.aVoring either Mr.. Polk OF Mr..
salisbury, and publish the same for
he benefit Of the public.
JAMES H. MILLNAN.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

IT IS URGED upon all persons who
use coal for fuel 10 fill their bins for
next winters use. -<nis is a very
proper thing for all who can, 10 do,
and we believe that many will take
this advice and store their coal this
summer: provided the coal can be Sc
cured from the dealers. II must be
expected that coal will cost more than
it did last year. The cost of mining.
the charges for freight, and the
charge for hauling and storing in the
bins have all gone up twenty-five per
cent, and with the railroads now
swamped 10 carry the freights which
must 60 TO the prosecution Of the war,
make it certain that there will be a
great scarcity Of coal next winter;
possibly, it may be impossible to get
coal at any price. as it was during
part Of the winter just passed. Store
your coal for the public schools this
summer. Put in a winters supply
for the potato houses this summer.
If you can't get the size you want take
the size you can get delivered, and De
certain Of fuel for next winter. This
will help delivery when the storms
and great demand for coal viii pre-
rent prompt delivery. and fuel fam
mes through lack Of transportation |
ABILITIES. Get coal stored now.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
LEWES.

Memorial Day was appropriately Oh
served here last THURSDAY under the
! auspices Of the Red Cross and the par
ent Teacher Associa ton. A parade Wa
held IN the morning, headed by the Ma
rlnes Of the Naval Base. and school
children. All marched 10 the cemeteries
While the people paid tr-Dute to the dead
by decorating the graves Of their loved
ones While the people Of this town and
nation paid tribute TO their dead with a
numllity born Of new ana quickened un-
derstanding, their eyes looked iowa I'd
the flame and thunder that is France
Thursday was the beginning Of Amer
lca's sad and new Memorial DAYS. still
curtained by the future, but heavy with
unshed tears and the sense Of loss that
IS the birth pang Of renunciation and
high victory.
Two oil tankers We're torpedoed by the
German C-Boats just outside OF the
breakwater on Sunday evening and the
people 81 this town and Rehoboth have
mad quite scare. All now realize that
the war Is not three thousand miles
away
On Friday evening a very interesting
program was rendered by the graduating
class al the auditorium The members
Of the class included Misses Virginia
Carpenter. Edna Ennis. Reba Russen
Ruth Egeland, Jene Wolfe. Eleanor
Marshall Iris Short. and the Messrs.
harl beaverton, John Lynch and Llovd
Martin.
Childrens Day services win be oh
served at the Lewes NJ. E. Church on
sunday evening, and at Whites Chanel
NJ. T. Church on Sunday morning. AT
Coolspring Presbyterian Church tbe ser-
vices win be held in the afternoon.
hev. o. E. Jones entertained Dr.. A.
r. Spaid on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson Of VII
mington are visiting their parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. Samuel r. Wilson.
William Manning IS visiting his morh-
er. Mrs. Argie Manning for a few davs
Mr. and Mrs. Virden Burton Of WI
mington are spending a few days with
and friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Una Stevenson Of Fair
mount, spent last Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed OF Ellen
dale spent Sunday with their dauebter
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

THE SCHOOL commencements held
in Milford this week were a great
credit 10 the pupils, as well as the
public schools. Il was unfortunate
that the rebuilding Of Armory Hall
was in such shape that the programs
could not be held in a large auditor
ium, where the people generally
could attend and see how public edu-
cation is progressing in their home
schools. However, the future will
bring better opportunities for another
year; but that does not and will not
restore the graduating glory for those
who have passed out into vthe work
fields Of life The boys and girls
should be given every opportunity to
get all there is possible from their
school life, as much Of success or fail
ure depends upon the impressions |
made during that period.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue Of writ Of Levari Facias to me directed
win be exposed 70 public sale on
Saturday, June 18th, 1918,

at one o'clock .. m. at the Dickerson Hotel. il
Bridgeville, in North West Fork Hundred. SUISSE
County, State Of Delaware. the following real es
tate. TO wit:
All that certain tract piece or parcel Of land lynq
and being situated in North West Fork Hundred
Sussex County. and State Of Delaware on the
south side Of the public road leading from Sulli-
vans Crossing 70 Bridgeville, and on the west side
Of the P. B. & ". Railroad. and more fully de-
seribed as follows: Beginning at the center of
the said public road and on the west edge Of said
railroad landsr it is with the west edge of said
RAILROAD lands, south sixteen 10 degrees. west
erly six l6) perches to stake. thence with lands
OF Martha z. Smullins. south sixty-four (64l and
one-haf W degrees, west twenty two and three
tenths " S-lQl perches to a stake at the north
west corner Of graveyard. thence with the same
lands twenty-one and one-haf (2l5O degrees
west ninety-four and ive-tenths (94 $40 perches
TO the center Of the said public road. thence with
the said public road ninety and siN-tenths $50 6lOl
perches. TO the place Of beginning and containing
thirty two and three-fourths (32a) acres Of land
more or less, and being the same lands conveved
by indenture Of Martha f. Smullen and George 81
Perkins and wife 10 William A. Draper. and the
same lands conveyed by indenture of William A
Draper and wife to Leonard Kissam
Seized and taken in execution as the propertv
Of Leonard kissam and Adelia Nissan, his wife
and terre-tena and will be sold by
JOSEPH NJ. DONAWAY. Sheriff.
Sheriff 9 Office, Georgetown. Del. May q, 1915.
~ per cent Of the purchase money win be de-
nanded on the day Of sale 5sl-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

THE WOMAN'S Committee Of the
Delaware Council Of Defense has SEM
out an announcement Of its purposes
as follOws:-To mobilize and put al
the service Of the country the efforts
OF all the people Of the State; by
bringing to individuals an under
standing OF their duties towards the
community in which they live, TO.
wards the United States. and towards
other nations, in the present world
crisis; by stimulating the production
Of food. and an increased output OF
essential industries; by the conser-
vation OF food. fuel, and other com
modities; by the conservation Of hu.
man resources, including child life,
public health, women in industry.
The chairman. Mrs. Charles R. Mil
Ter. Of Wilmington, will be glad to
hear from interested persons. and
full report Of the committee work viii
be sent upon request.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
HOW TO GET SUGAR
FOR PRESERVING
Plan Of Distribution, II is Hoped. viii
Prevent Temporary shortane

Plan Of Distribution, Il is Hoped, viii
Prevent Temporary Shortage.
The submarine has forced aghting
Europe to a very strict sugar ration
and compelled America TO look the sit.
uation squarely in the face. There is
only so much sugar, there are certain
definite needs, and the problem before
MS is finding a practical plan Of dis
tribution. The Food Administration
has adopted a certificate system 10
meet the household needs during the
coming fruit season, and to guard
against temporary shortages that NAV
occur if more vessels are diverted
from the Cuban trade.
The consumer is asked to estimate
his needs and fill out a certificate
which will be furnished him bv his
grocer The dealer Is required to for.
ward his certificate to the Federal
Food Administrator within one week
after II is turned in to him.
This plan puts the question IN IN
the individual. and the Food Admin
istration asks the assistance of every
householder in bringing about pr,c.
tical distribution. The success Of thu
plan depends on the good sense and
good will of the American citizen Co
operation, prompt action, and demo-
cratic sense Of fair play will prevent
sugar shortage in America during
the fruit season.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
DEMAND FOR WHEAT
ABROAD INCREASES
American Farmers Urged to
Give Up Every Grain in
Warehouses.

So great has become the European
demand for -four that the Food Admin
istration is urging farmers not TO hold
wheat for seeding their next crop ex-
| cept in a few states where the period
Of harvesting winter wheat everIaps
the period Of planting
While il has been the practice in
many communities for farmers to hold
over wheat for seed, the Food Admin
istration regards it as unnecessary. Il
is almost beyond belief that in any
part Of the country the yield from the
next harvest will be insufficient 70
meet all seed requirements for the
succeeding crop. II has never failed
in the past; there is no reason to
believe it will now. In some sections
conditions are such that il would be
practically impossible to put in sue.
cessful crop except with seed that had
been held over from the previous year. I
The Food Administration recognizes /
these conditions. however, and applies T
its requests only to those sections (
where the only reason for holding over
wheat would be TO protect against the .
possibility Of failure Of the crop now /,
growing contingency which at pres
ent seems very remote
Even should there be local crop
failures, 1t would be entirely feasible
TO ship in from other sections seed
that Is known to be adapted to con
ditiOns ruling in the afflicted communi-
ties.
Never before has there been such
urgent need for wheat Every car
load, every bushel and every grain
that can possibly leave the farm NAV :
within the next few months play an :
important part in our war program.
Throughout the country millions of :
1eople are cutting their consumption
o the barest minimum. many Of them :
,oing entirely without wheat. The re-
ease Of thousands of bushels Ordi-
Iarily held for seed would do much :
o relieve the present situation and TO :
insure expectation conditions.
At the present rate Of consumption =
ach bushel would provide bread for
I least one soldier in Europe until :
he next harvest relieves the neces.
~ for such individual sacrifice at
ne. And with every indication Of
1mper crops the wheat seed can east 8
be thrown on the market.