davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
A LESSON IN TlIIiIEvr.

A special effort which will culmi-
nate June 25 Is now being made to
procure pledges for the. purchase OF
thrift stamps and war savings ceru-
flcates. These certificates are prac-
tlcally bonds OF small denomination
payable in 1928 on which the pur-
chaser collects the interest In ad-
vance. The stamps, which do not
bear interest, are merely convenient
stepping stones Id the certificates.
All that can be said In favor OF Lib
erty bonds MS Investments Is true IN
regard 20 the war saYlngs certif-
Gates. In addition they have the ad-
vantage that one can be purchased
for IS, less the interest. or that one
can bs bought on insiallments Of 25
cents each paid at any convenient
time. This makes the certiflcates
easier to buy than the bonds.
While very few people Will thiok
Of saving Il quarter in the eXpecta-
tion OF having enough OF them some
time In which TO buy a $50 bond, Il
great many will think OF saving one
toward the purchase OF So war
savings certificate, especially when
that quarter can be put at once into
thrift stamp and iis safety mus
assured. There II Psychology IN
this war savings plan. Many people
tho thrift stamps have a wonderfully y
simply because they fan 10 realize
the importance OF small savings and
fan to see the practicability " thus
method ot saving. For these people
the thrift stamps have n fohderfn'ly
educational value.
one IL apt to think that. II he can
not afford TO put s. or 30 In saw
ings bank, 1t is not worth while MAX
ing a trip to that depository; Instead
the smaller sums that would nave
mado up the 81 In a little WINE are
spent impulgiyely hcrenand there Tor
this and that But when one can
buy n thrift stamp for quarter ana
without any feeling that he Is prac-
tIclng a petty economy in so DONG
he begins to realize that IT takes only
few nickels and dimes, or even
pennies, TO make up tho quarter lie
snyes the little coin, buys the tariff
stamps. and IN a short time mas
enough OF them to exchange for u
certificate. In short, the thrIt'
stamps and war savings cerulica'es
present the easiest way OF SAVING
money and Is the best pracuce III
learning economy and thrift that has
yet been devised. When the man
who is getting pledges for the pur-
chase of stamps comes around, don't
look upon him as a nuisance, but us
n benefaCtor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Rippling Rhymes
The saving Hnbit.


We're learning how to save the
shilling and When the armies cease
their drilling, the lesson will abide
our hard earned scads we won't be
blowing; the tail no longer win be
going TO blltz+n with the hide. In
peaceful times failed TO pickle the
useful dime and'helpful nickel, | put
no coin in brine, / wasted money as
earned it, with foolish energy ]
burned il, the spendthFift's course
was mine Then came the war, and
thrifty nelghbors who'd saved tho
product Of their labors, the crisis
calmly met; they had their bundles
in their cellars. while l and other
giddy fellers were plunged neck deep
i'm debt. We were a bunch of also
vases, we couldn't line up with the
loyal. and help TO can the madman
royal, for all our goods were pawnsa.
The busted uran' is pretty useless
less, and coin is in deman6 when
when war is raging, endless. truce,
every gent should have his dollar to
help to make the foeman hOller, and
save his native land. And l felt
ashamed, and | was blushing, when
| beheld my neighbors rushing with
coin to boost the Flag; l wept for
all my spendthrift folly, my soul
was stepped in melancholy, my spine
began to sag. But now my wisdom
teeth have sprouted, along the
paths OF thrift I've secuted, I've
salted down four bones; my package
doubtless viii be greater. and as It
grows twill balk the traitor and
shake the tyrants thrones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
- = - - - - . . =
Little Benny'S Notebook


Ma, was looking at the paper to-
day with a Expression on her face as
II she dident know weather she was
injoving It or not, and pop looked
over her shoulder saying, Well yee
gods and little pitchers. il shes upt
reeding the. spoarting page. Wat
are you doing, mother, trying 10
make "A noise Ike baseball fam
/ Suppose jest because ] don't go
errOund tawking about II all the
timc the way YOU do, you think /
don't know enything about baseball
! Suppose? sed ma
No, don't say that, sed pop. all
/ say is that II everything you don't
know about baseball was put sn
book It would take SO volumes ana
5000 diagrams,
% My gooduiss, you're 80 funny its
wonder the Joak papers don't all rte
10 you for Information, sed ma,
q, we'll, sed pop, perhaps I'm DO
ing you an Injustice As the kaiser
says, no man shuold be declared
guilty untll its proven there's not a
drop of Gormin blud In his NaneS'
and II you recly know how a game
OF baseball is played, nows your
chance to describe IT,
Scrtenly ! know now us pldS Gu
and the more / reed about 1t the
more / wonder how full grown meIt
can waist their time tawkins about
II, sed ma.
Bravo, that's a fine Introduction,
and now for description Of n game
in tcree but elegant lnglish, sad pop.
Wen. sed ma, there are 4 men on
bases.
Wat. alreddy2 Holcy smoaEs,
haven't you skipped sumthing ? sed
pop.
You don't wunt me TO go into
every little detail do your sed ma.
Perhaps not, sed pop, judging
frum the way you maltreet the big
details IT wood be a shame to tern
you loose amung the poor little ones.
And then the man on ferst pase
makes Il home run, Sed ma.
lXcuse me vile | go out and get
little air, sed pop. And pop went
down stairs and took his hat off OF
the hall rack and went out. and ma
sed, | CESS that showed him weather
] know enything about baseball or
not
Wlch l CESS it did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
WE MUST HAVE SHIPS.

While the case against government
ownership as a general propos'tloh III
normal times appears conclusive, an
important exception TO the rule may
be noted in tho case OF America
marine. We have become keen'y
aware that, not only for war reasons
but for a permanent policy the WEI
fare and prestige OF our nation mus'
dependt upon its international trade
and that trade must be carried III
our own vessels. .
Before the war only hanulul Vi
,nerchant ships sailed under the stars
and Stripes, and shipping men were
avrsss that unless the government
.,e,nca in the Flag would disappear
from the seas, Our seaman's ia"'
whatever It's defects, made IL com
nuIsorv for American shipowners 10
.tya their crews decent wages ana
working conditions. A small coter'e
insIsted on the repeal OF tho Jaw
because the prohibition against 'he
epp,ovment of cheap foreign laoor
made It Improbable to continue IN
hus,p.sH 1t began to be realizeu
that under this law American ships
nrlvately owned could not success
fully compete with foreign Vesse'S'
va, every one realized how nee
sasarv IL was for America II she
wished to gain and maintain her
sharS Of warld trade, to have unaer
no, own Flag great merchant fleet
The chairman OF the shipping
hoard recently announced 'hat oy
,aso the United states would nave
the greatest merchant fleet ever as
sanhled under one flag. The gr'u-
firation which this announcement
caused shows that the majority oi
Americans want TO see TINS le"u
maintained, war or no war Amerl-
o,,. nr,de. as we'll as Americas ouS'
noss interest, both demand tha'
,rerica's good sense solve the proo-
lem quickly. And there Is just ohe
o,orcv rich enough and powertu'
onoryh TO keep Old Glory toremo7'
IN tho seven seas, and that agency Is
,,a United states government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
The Sleeping Battle aIcld

Where early morn was battle her
Tonight Is peace the angels spell
on sleeping ranks now done with
wars.
Their sentinels the holy stars.
Sweet place to sleep through all the
days
Guns hushed, men free from savage
ways,
No sword to flash, no drum to roll
It's breath the incense Of the soul.
The place to rest in wakeless sleep.
The ground they fought and died to
keep,
The battle field Il dcathIess grave
For these Immortal strongand bravel
Like little children in their hearts
Like towers Of steel to do their
parts
Asleep on crimsoned, hallowed sod.
The dearest, best beloved of God
II. w, in New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
The Greater Sorrow.


But Dr. WIN, we've tried every
thing. She simply won't be reused.
She begs us just to let her alone,
and that's the worst thing for her
She doesn't cat or sleep and we're
half frantic She wouldn't even see
stephen Terrence ~Nhen he came
yesterday She won't SEQ any one
But IL you'd just happen in----'
II was Sally's sister Florence tele-
phouing Willard Rolf. Philipsburg
loved 'Dr Rolf with peculiar fer
yence There were other physicians
in the town, but they made n slen-
der living. People called Rolf the
"drugless doctor" for he treated
their souls without dosing their
bodies.
Men liked him because he talked
them into feeling young and getting
rid Of aches and pains by gymnastics
and wholesome diet Women said
he Understood" them. He let them
talk He uplifted their spirits and
encouraged them to be happy. Often
he told them why they weren't and
pointed the way to the remedy
Everyone respected Rolf and his
knowledge of medicine, which was
so great that he knew its limita-
tiOns
He came now to see Sally Orme,
whose books he had carried 10 school
for her whenever Steve Torrance
hadn't got ahead of him) and whose
grief he Understood and felt as his
own.
"Well girl" he began, narrowing
his blue eyes at Sally lying tense
and hollow-eyed upon her pillow,
what are we doing-lOsing our
sense of proportion?"
Sally made no answer, except to
close her eyes and turn her head
away He took her wrist between
his thumb and finger, counting q
moment, then set it down upon the
coverlet with a friendly pat.
,"Feverish," he said. I'm ashamed
of you, Sarah" He almost never
called her by her sober Christian
name which she hated. I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
alyg8eEi'ic1lllNHII
EBAFsol'0f't 4s$:S} 5;@ S}s22

Let me see Didn't say that Billy
Bunny hoped out OF the ola Barn
40 fast in last nights story that he
jumped right into this one? Well
he did and here he Is saying I'm
ready for another adventure" And
no sooner had he said this than
along came a big yellow dog with a
mu2ale on his nose, and when the
little rabbit saw him he laughed out
loud, "Oh, no! Mr.. Yellow Dog Did
you put your nose into n mouse
trap2"
mo 7 didn't" replied the yellow
Dog, ITS muzzle to keep me
from biting little rabbits" and then
he gave dreadful growl and tried
to pull off the mu2lle with his front
paws.
81 wont wait until you get 1t Off
said Billy Bunny, and he hoped
away as fast as he could, for he
wasn't the least bit curious to sec
whether that mu2zle was tied on
tight And by and by he came to
hollow stump whore lived an old
fahbit named Hoppty-
"Helloa, my little friend" said the
old rabbit, and then he wiggled his
nose a million times or less, for 7
guess be smelt the lettuce sandwich
which Billy Bunny had In his KNAPP
sack
Good morning" said Billy Bunny,
but he didn't open his lSnapsack. No,
sir II wasn't fourteen o'clock,
which is the luncheon hour in Rab-
biWlle, so I've been told, And this.
Of course, made the old rabbit very
sad. "Oh, dear mo" he cried, "I' m
so hungry and II there Is anything
/ love more than a lettuce sand
wich It's apple pic'"
How do you know I've got an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
The Woman Who CHANGED
BY JAN HELPS

anything further, please let me
kuow."
II wondered if George had told me
the truth. II he really were unhurt,
or If he had sent that wire TO keen
me from worrying? Finally, de-
and see what could find out. Sew
eral people were before me. Among
them | saw Julia Collins. What was
she doing there? Suddenly, | heard
her say:
George Howard Is on that train!
l~eame to hear il he had been in
Jured, lie is very old friend, you
know"
turned and raced back to the
MOTEL. What right had she to go 10
look after my husband2 What right
had she to know upon what train
he was expected?
tMpnday-A Widening RiftD
NCopyHsht. 1919 George Matihaw Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Those VINO failed to take the early
warnings and insisted on putting 10
a stock OF fireworks for the Fourth
will now "hoId the sack" They are
forbidden to sell the goods to Tulsa $
YounK America and must either
pocRet the loss or else deal them ou'
I, lob lots TO neighborlng towns
while the war lasts there will De
no waste OF powder in Tulsa nor
much Of It anywhere else. In tact
we are Of the opinion that the old
fashioned riot Of explosives to mark
+he national holiday will never be-
come fashionable again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Everyday Wisdom
.tDogTKGcH


Seeing a golfer going to work with
his sackful Of golf prongs and f'r-
ceps. one would think mOte'a'n
was about TO be moved. But it is only
a tiny rubber ball which is 10 be
changed from a little pile Of sand
at one end OF n pasture to a little to-
mato can sunk in the ground at ta'
other side of the pasture, a very abe
suGd procedure, and one. it seems %
us, that might be accomplished
with a garden spade or a fence
picket or, for that matter with
kick Of the foot. But u golfer VIII
do it in a de luxe fashion, man!eur-
ing the little ball from one spot 90
another, coddling It, coercinE 10
playing fair with It, as It were ana
bestowing a personality upon il
which II does not possess. y Eoii'I
makes fool OF n golf ball; he uses
Ia silver-plated prys and prodaei',
he dresses up IN its honor; ne 'a'h'
Ia strange, special language IN llS
presence. Every time we see a EotI
BAH We feel like giving " s"'i.
kick. that is more the proper tIeA'-
Wcut 1t should receive cana so,hS
times we DO, when our opponent 80
not lookng)
Golf balls are ridiculously eNpenes
sive. furthermore. a setting o' EVl'
balls cost more than a setting OF pea
cock eggs. 1--WE are taking u VIZ
guess at this without going ueVPtis
into the ornithology of IL 80
bah costs as much as spark pug,
aIt costs about Is cents a Ih4Hu'e
associate with golf oaIl' .,,sr,,s
Golf balls would pc 'eSS 1,lay hatp
tbe ,"gs iight Tv of day. Give them ia %haH ,s a.
ehanee .,, sa,na ol es'bfi hidden nook, where
onIy c5g ~ The SV Varehaeoiogists of some .,d tI-
tqTe lrans5lbt gsb9'ii9 i9iy deorsa Ma''hc" AaA"s'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

one by one the marks of Tenton'c
dominance OF the world are being
removed. Made in Germany Is no
longer recommendation nor Is II
a necessity. Now the musicians are
In rebellion and our good friend
John philip sousa, is composing a
wedding march to take the place oil
Wagner and Mendelsohn produc-
lions In future matrimonial events
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Daily Food
Monday, june "a. 1913.

Monday, June "a, 1918.
II, when we were enemies, We were rec
oucied to God by the death OF his Son
much more belngo ree0neilod, we shall be
saved by His life Rom b:lO.
Jesus, my great High priest,
Offered his blood and died;
My guilty conscience seeks
No sacrifice besida;
His powerful blood did once atone,
And now 1t pleads before the throne
Not only no. but We also 10y IN uod
through our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom
we have now received the stonement Rom,
bll,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

The small boy with the suburban
drink stand. and the girls, too VIII
abe the hardest hit by the new Ice
rprohibitions OF the council OF de-
fense. No longer win the passing
citizen be able to stop at the street
corner or on some empty lot and
auenoh his thirst with Bevo or pop
"Business as usuar does not MAIN
tain when ice Is In the deal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Some OF tho city fellows who vol
untoered to help out IN the harvest
are finding It advisable to do their
farming after sundown. Good Idea.
when we get sAdy to shock wheat
we win take the hoonlight plan, II
you please.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

It Is not a bad idea to name some
Of our warships after members of
the house and senate. 1t Will servo
TO remind us OF some people who
would otherwise be forgotten In a
fcw years. But we hope they dont
name any of them Kitehln or La
Toilette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Tho Democrats want us to know
that they are not so intensely parti-
san as has been generally believed.
As q start toward proving It they
have nominated Republican, Henry
Ford, for senator from Michigan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

People who are always expecting
TO be cheated are seldom dlsappoint-
cd. And the man who 10 locking for
troubjG is generally a bigger coward
than who secks to avoid II. No
pesslmlst ever kpund happiness,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

The news comes now that the peo-
nile of Colunsyille are to be permit
ted to decide for themselves whether
they viii join Tulsa county or remain
a part OF Rogers That is as II
should be. They should be granted a
fre expression Of opinion without
moral or any other kind of suasion'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

1t Is a righteous decision that
members OF draft boards are forbid
den to discuss with Tom. Dick and
Harry matters pertaining to their
official duties. They are under mill
dtarv regulations and their deIibera-
sions have a measure of secrecy un-
Al results are announced,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
A pnnulnr Song.

Oh, the furnace days are over, Nellie
darling.
The birds are singing sweetly in
the trees
The cows are in the clover, Nellie
darling
The breath of summer oats upon
the breeze,
or vast and untold wealth we now
are dreaming
We're going TO have a Rockefeller
roll
For when the yellow dandelous are
cleaning,
We need not pawn our jewels TO
buy coal
II. S.-Nellie darling:
But still wen scramble for the price,
And pay It for small chunks Of ice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Political Announcement.

| hereby announce my candidacy for thc
office Of Judge OF the Superior Court OF
Tulsa county, subject to the action OF ths
Democratic primary. August g. I'VE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Foresight Is very useful faculty,
but the most OF US do not acquire
It until we are too old TO make use
OF Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

There's n lot NJ cnmouflaRe In tho
stories told about candidates. Th"y
may not be 40 yociferouH as usual
but. nevertheless they are doing
fine piece Of gum-Bhoe work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

our observntion has been, snys the
Chlckraha Express, that the average
woman IA more put out when whol"
army OF kmfolks come thHn 'he ~
when few ants show up In No
kitchen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

There have been so many volun-
teers for farm work IN Wetumka
that there Is threatened raise in
the price OF overalls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

On account of the scarcity of but
tons, the over-thetop shirt Will come
into style again this fall, and the
nit consumers burdens VIII be in
crcased. pulling starched over
the-top shirt down upon ones manly
frame on frosty morning may be
the sport OF Kings, but it Is not the
king of sports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Sle Kildew's shoes are so run
over al The heels he can scarcely
look anybody in the face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Henry ford seems to he running
wen among Oklahoma Democrats
for the senatorshlp OF Michigan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

A lot OF people are $50 deaf they
can't hear IA word you want them TO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

wheat flour Ia sold In Texas on
a doctors prcscription, which leads
tho Ponca city Courier 10 wonder
II flour blind tigers are going TO be
popular In some parts ot the coun-
try this summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Raymond Hitchcock is having his
troubles. when he travels about
hither and yon, he has to find a
two-seatcd taxi, and they are scar
Ger than hens teeth. He has to sit
on one seat and put his foot on the
other Gout Is no respoctor OF per
sons,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Rockefeller institute doctors have
discovered a cure for pneumonia,
But can they not discover n substi-
tute for gasoline?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Might as we'll stop raising mint
There won't he much use for II when
the country goes dry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
The Fuse,
LNI.

I backed away from Mr.. Mowbry.
what is my reward" he said
again In a low voice.
did not like the light In his eyes
nor the suppressed eagerness in
his voice.
THANK you, Mr.. Mowhry.' my
voice trembled In spite OF itself.
That's not enough" he said. re
came close. lie Canght both my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Oklahoma Outbursts

p---~---~-----
Henry Ford seems to he running
wen among Oklahoma Democrats
for the senatorshlp OF Michigan.
There have been so many volun-
teers for farm work IN Wetumka
that there Is a threatened raise IN
the price OF overalls.
There's q lot NJ camouflaRe In tho
stories told about candidates. Th"y
may not be 40 yocferouH as usual
but. nevertheless they are doing
fine piece Of gum-Hhoe work,
our observntlon has been, snys the
Chlokraha Evprcgs, that the nvcragc
woman ls more put out when n whol"
army OF khfolks come thHn 'he 'S
when few ants show up In Mo
kitchen.
wheat flour Ia sold In Texas on
a doctors prescription, which leads
the Ponc1 city Courier 10 wonder
II flour blind tigers are going 10 be
popular In some parts ot the coun-
try this summon.
The Tlka are going 10 wake up
some Of these mOrningF ana find only
string or two loft of the flag tlylng
from the top Of thoir club building
II looks now rs II II had gone
through a German bombardment
Mrs l.. NJ. Nichols has been APP
pointed 10 serve ~ acting post
mnstcr at Rristow until an examlna
tlun can be held, She takes tho
place of her husband, l., NJ. Mich
ola. who resigned to become city edi-
tor Of the Tulsa World.
The Ardmoreitc issued 24-page
booster edition for the second an
nunl tour of business men through
boosters. Ardmore has had n long
the territory surrounding Ardmore.
II took fifteen cars TO transport the
sleep. but now she Is so wide awake
that nothing within her range es-
capes her.
When we think how Vic Murdoch
used to slobber over Roosevelt and
Johnson. and is now of Of them both
because he's got a fat Job under the
present administration raya the Paw
huska Capital. II reminds W. OF
school days when the boy with the
m ost candy used 10 win the nftcc-
tions OF the fickle girl
Take-it-as'you- please position OF
tn Ponca City Courier: Miss Alice
Curtis OF New York City, who Is
looking after the woman suffrage
cause In Oklahoma, with headquar
ters at Oklahoma City, has been in
this county the last two or three
days 10 stir up interest She is not
needed here. our people believe
In patronlzing home industry ana
the product here seems to be amply
sufficient for the demand