davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
POLLARD ANS WtRS CALL
TO Y.N.C.A. WAR WOI K
Attorney General Resigns and Leaves
Tonight for New York, ON
way 10 France.
j. ID. HANK NAMED
TO FILL VACANCY
Attorncy-G Saunders Is
Unable To Take Charge Until Be-
ginning of His Term I'm February.

Hon, John Garland Pollard on yes
terday presented his resignation to the
governor and will tonight leave for
New York, where he will shortly take
passage for France.
MIR. Pollard has embraced the OPP
portunlty to serve his country and
the men on the firing line by assum-
Ing administrative duties in connec-
ton with the national war work coun-
ell Of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION He viii sail for France very
prom pity, the only possible delay be-
Ing that he may be sent back to Vir-
Rinia for r. short time TO recruit q
number OF men and women for ser
vice in the various Y. NJ, c. A. activi-
ties with the American army In
France
on receipt of Mr. Pollard's resigna-
ton. the governor notified Auditor c.
Lee Moore, First Auditor r. Lee
Moore and Second Auditor Roosevelt
Page, officials charged by the consti-
tuition with the function OF filing a
vacancy IN the Office of attorney gem
eraL These gentlemen promptly re-
ported to the governor the selection of
Assistant Attorney General j. d.
Hank. Jr,. to serve as attorney-gen-
erai until Fehruary !, when Attorney
Ci'eneral-elect John r. Saunders will
assume the duties of the office. In
their report to the governor the three
officials charged with the duty OF
naming a successor to Mr.. Pollard
stated that the logical man to be
named would he the one elected by
the people Of the state, but that they
were advised that 1t would not be
convenient for Mr.. Saunders to assume
the duties Of the office at this time
Mr. Pollard had been shaping the
duties of his office and his own private
affairs with view to leaving for
France in the early future However.
on Thursday he received a hurrv call
from New York, making 1t necessary
FOR him TO speed his departure.
The war council work In France
viii be the greatest ever undertaken
by any nation for the purpose of sur
rounding It's hghting forces with rs
many OF the normal comforts and
recreat' ons as possible. A very large
proportion Of the $50, 600, 900 recently
subscribed TN the great nation wide
Y NJ c. A war work drive will be
expended In France, and to the end
that II may be wisely and tudiciousiy
expended. men OF affairs are being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
slB .IhkIIkL BUYING
FOLLOWS OtlLNE
f2pxk price Mo semeu, LARGELY Ins3u'
szoced by stop-los< urderS and Ia
fer by ParxhaAes for Investment

uew York, Jan SIN ,h3 ac-Hai
hzs4k HfateInent to-day tbs Ntptd& c.
xsrxk.s were reduced Ssl,A'o.85a, loans
1l.W4a, 0ot, and Ee1 deWR"a Sep"s -5
Increased s60.G1&,0ee r. i4e aNeFa@e
statement surplus reserves were &c
creased s42,eos eco, ioaus Increased
ai,xut, aoc. AID ne' demand ocpo"i'S
tncreased ssS.aI7,eop.
Recause OF the ea &enea ief hnoai
cossd 4tion OF the market "a d.. '-ne "a'
sxrected today, put more s"a.HE @FlAE
thar wa counted on. fha -ts'"t WAS
. sharp decline that ]sJ .np"Fla ht
stocks ] to 2 polatr a 81 fna'a HNi
lower. Steel attracted the most f..f"-
ton becauRe Of The repairs .#t e'-
corzpanied the selling irH STORY
was current j.. an the lead ne h"-s'"
and ran TO the effect i'ai ttE#
prominent ram whN had Eo"" West
had hssn' taken sudden. i' Ff}
ordered h g Stog rlosa1 .a'
Thr selling came frau .s" io'-
tart houses ami sales ot ..s ""t
shExss Of United SFa5ce t."i ans "."E
STANDARD shares a"re -n ,# .H'
ssgyfaee Tbs wes core e.ea
cas5x. because much II tEe s-#es -8N
bean puErc nasrJ cu. tEc a-, ...f
daH The street us - -a
ssfaNd that TO-DAY s.'#-s was
OF onS stock LHyes. .-@.ta
ed Nc disclose The dent at #e a
stor in question % han a~es
In Tire street
ENup~ loss eT6 ~ Hsora raEs5 sH
ceiling proFTesseh aas the
q good clearing aHt -r t'
srnrn aaVnnSe tNat HAS E#
taking over OF the rs&rg4
wovsrnraeas this reaction "a Ht
nrssang
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

Suffrage leagues work for Red Cross :
nurses. or with Mrs. George b. Me-
Adams. vice-chsirman OF this ccsNs-
mittee. At the annual meeting or
the Richmond league on last Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Meade reporteds
seventy nine pairs Of mittens already
supplied to the nurses by her CONS
mittee.. As the number of nurses at
tached to Base hospital. No. 45 has,
been, Increased, more mittens are de-
sired. and volunteers for, this work ara
also requested to notify Miss Meade
or Mrs McAdams ~
The victrola and records pfesented*
recently to the nurses at Camp Leas.
by Miss Meade's committees, have
been gratefully acknowledged and ara~
said to be giving much pleasure to-
these faithful soldiers In the Ministers
ing branch of the service. Anyonas.
desiring to add to the number oz@
records may leave records or CON-.
tributons at suffrage headquartersy~
Fourth and FRANKLIN streets. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
LOWEST DEATH RECORD
IN HISTORY OF CITY

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 5.--A review
of the health records of the city dur
ing 1917 show that, in addition to
having the lowest death record in the
history of the community. there being
but 625 deaths during the year, It was
also record period in regard to
typhoid fever. disease that in some
parts OF the country results in a largo
toll of death each year.
Records in the Office OF the health
department show that Lynchburg had
In 1917 lis cases OF typhoid fever
and only three cases OF paratyphoid.
making lis cases In all, including
non-restdents Excluding non-resi-
dents. there were 98 cases. or the
entire lis cases. only six deaths oc-
CURED, giving the city death rate
or 17.s per 100000 population. which
is the smallest typhoid death rate ever
recorded for the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
WV ,oRx COTTON mans IT,
se~sss'fon. BY nnte, a Co., Hr-1-e~

fCmatssfons ~ HHt~r d Co. Hr~11r~
Nv 4rk Cot5o" lss"ha@4s-t
New York Jan -The ess.su -gag-
kss was lrreeGiar teea ut
AfsAr a firm start a4t sa-
ward the close T. tsaa aaa Fasa
10 80 IL points net higher at i
mot noted that Z seesaEe ss .ryA.a.-
ing Roorn operator NrH ar.a
Wall greet and wire hsl-.g ara - l-
er1 and the list RaE@ea aE ,Eae-
pects for raln ia tie Southwest gle
traeied attention aid aHaa Yaa
facxcY on the decline. 3 ssu
er was reported 4eer as aasth
a was believed tAa' tFs saeF 3u H7
naossr tasng 81 tha -Ezsfegu at
be r. eltsd, reple7 sE,rg % esa- ~.
Ply There VAS some 4aes -}a#ss aNeF
the fuel situation I'm Ne TT
which was eY1phas.ze1 In adv ees frH
Boston sFG F~z 4---5=-
In the nit we're ug 'afE
The receipts ~ rh~ FONTS tar th@
Gay were about H-8 .a.ea aans+
SesgSs q year SIC.
SPOT here wac 1uet r~ 3veaaa
eff points 10 81 sgc- no 7e~ Spot
IT New Orleans was ste48 81. go ef-
vance ~ % points a. co.. sa..s
eSGi bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

sent from this country to handle the
business features of the work. These
men are going In a purely missionary
capacity, in SO far as monetary con-
alteration is concerned, having their
necessary expenses paid while en-
gagged in the work, but they receive
no compensation further than that of
having done very necessary patriotic
duty.
Men over the military age, properly
qualified, and able to stand a physi-
cal examination. and not over fifty
Years old, and women between the
ages of twenty-six and forty-fve, will
be recruited for the work in the Y NJ.
&c. A. reoreational centers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
HARTFORD FIREMEN KNIT
SWEATERS FOR SOLDIERS
Ifartfnrf

Hartford. Conn, Jan. D. 1918
Click. click. click, the boys are knit
ting.
Making sweaters while they walt on
fire alarms.
Periodically they purl
Just as neat as any girl,
Doing their bit for the soldier boys
In arms.
Yes, Hartford flremen are knitting
for the Red Cross They are all menu
bers Of engine company No >. They
used to play setback TO pass the time
away, Then some Of the women iiv-
ing near the arehouse volunteered TO
teach them to knit At first there
were many dropped stitches and some
cuss words. But the needles go likr
clockwork row. In addition TO knit
ting, the nremen have all taken out
MEMBERSHIPS in the Red Cross and
bought liberty bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
Water Transportation
Very Essential Now
(Ry LEWIS WOOD.

Washington. Jan. 6--Transporta-
ton is the main artery OF war.
The railroads of the country have
become congested, go that freight can
scarcely be moved. Congressional and
other official surgeons are now a,
work trying TO operate on the huge
patient.
But at the same time. there are
others who would supply. other modes
of transportation, and thus give the
railroads an opportunity to recupe-
rate and return to health These are
the men who are backing water trans
portation.
Water transportation is no new
thing in congress II has been urged
for years But there Is small doubt
that this viii be one Of the years in
which more pressure will be brought
to hear for water development than
ever before.
The administration is strongly back
OF a movement which would co-ord +.
nate all means 0 Transportation IN
the land Taking advantage OF this
spirit. the supporters Of water devel-
opment are beginning now to tank
! their bills about the halls OF the Capt
toll.
One OF the most earnest workers
for development Of the great rivers
and canals was Senator Newlands. Of
| Nevada. He is sometimes called the
apostle" of water transportation. H
| had plan Of development which
would cost many millions.
! But" he said, in the day Of these
giant sums, what would that amount
Ito7 No one can measure the loss I,
/ the country arising from our failure
to adequately equip our rivers as in
strumentalities OF commerce Those
rivers which carry to most advantage
the bulky and low priced product,
would be even more effective IN som,
directions than our railwaNs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
DRUG CURE SANTTARTUMS
ARE BITTERLY DENOUNCED

New York, Jan. 5,--Private SAM
tariums which advert sc pos tive cures
for drug addlcts are being bitterly
denounced here by members OF the
Whitney Joint legislative committee,
which is investi eating the narcotic
evil Members OF the committee say
these places are fakes that there
is no cure for drug users and that
drastic legislation viii be sought at
the next state general assembly to
put such places out of business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
MISS FRAYSER TO ADDRESS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Miss Mary Fra user. economic home
demonstration. viii address, the regular
weekly meeting of the Equal Suffrage
League of Richmond, on Thursday
afternoon, January 10, at suffrage
headquarters. Fourth and Fra nklin
streets. speaking on home economic
and their effect upon the present wa
situation. Mrs. stuart Michaux vii
be chairman.
Suffragists desiring 10 knit syeaters
for the Red Cross nurses connected
with the Mcclure unit have been re-
quested to communicate with Miss
Marianne Meade. chairman of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
KAISER CHANGES NAME
ron PATRIOTIC REASONS

New Haven. Conn, Jan. S.--"Is Mr.
Kaiser in?" queried business ac-
Quaintance of the travelling manager OF
81 chain OF stores. rs he entered the
local branch here recently,
"sh.' warned the local manager. NO
such party here"
Then he conhdantiauy informed the
visitor that Mr.. Kaiser was there, but
for business and patriotic reasons he
had changed his name to Kingdom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
INDIAN CHIEF AND WIFE
MARRIED. SECOND TIME

I'll Reno, Okla. Jan. Bird Chief
an Indian. applied for n marriage IT.
cense and when asked the brides
name, said
she has several names; I'll have
10 go and ask her which name she
wants to use"
Bird Chief explained that he and
hts wife had been married many years
with n ceremony performed the an
cient tribal waN They decided 1t
was time now to be married the
white mans" way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
cnlf Mon :.

New York Jan. " aat on .sn
fl1fA week ruled betwest 3 d ga
D. cent. Time money Has very scarce
md In consequence bust ~es Hpur
Hntce, S IA 10 pcr cent Ierr8B-
s1t1e paper market was surros ud
scoAhne6 20 sna. mar eer - buyers.
H9tcs. 81 TO 9 per ceht f5r aii aa-
4nrttics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

AsCemp Oh. r. J. Jan we --7I-
L11ladinrs ~ the camp. torw1 .ug t,u
N5het storehousEs holdtnV provision s
" equipment. are now protected hy
~ Nirelsss Ire alarm svsteul Tho
II e@ns bids defiance s6fpnHslu-a Dam
~ y rom steet and wtnAate Rad LlaA.
n Sant Sweersy. who trstaHed tho
+ tem, is recognized Sc o1 OF tie
80 are AghteEs Ia 49, cauntry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
sounded Lake IL.

What ia az photograph have
.ye,r ue-~-1oor neighbors?"
"oa q milN8r air machine"
~ m-oh Il plays about million
8.ts. o. 50 Il seems 70 everybody com
pellea 20 81 and listen TO tx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
Pen Ear Gone.

That returned soldier certainly
can't go back to his trade as book.
keeper"
Why His writing hand gomez
mo, but his pan ear is."--BuffaIo
Express.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Etork

saies stock.
SEQ Agricultural Chemical. .f.ss
900 American sect sugar ....s.
s. et American Can ......,...,..
lVa American Can- ptJ, ......,..
2AnV American CIR aaa Foundry
$50 American Cotton eli ....t.s
3 % American Locomotive go.
SOC. Atne~ Locomotive, pfd .
SAGE .saef3cea ETeNGGg ....s...
900 au- lean Sugar .......s.,.
ass american Tel aud Tel Co..
$50 hnr~scsh TCba Geo. Com. e..
2 4e Amaze Ia copper ...4,..,.
"Hy 8flalaup ...,........ .......ss...
zUU Atlantic Coast Line ANA.
c>ae Baltimore and ohio ..,..,,
IU lt N3klyn Rapid Tfauslt -.
900. tsl.tG4an Pacific .....,s-...
$50. lu sapaake srd OHIO ...,...
au l'htUaAo Great Western ....
1tN Chicago, @il and St Paul. q.
t.rH Central l., theT .........,.
G.H Colorado fuul ana Iron ..,.
u.H Cons ojldated Gas ...,..,....
3.H aIsHare and Hudson .,...
.- 'fttHars' see. Cor. ........
...r--... s.ss..s. .ss.,. e.
--." '"..- 8fEt ffu. t-.+.,...s.t,.t g.
zoe E|r second ptd. ........
-s." .t urral Electric ....,..,...
tns Great Northern, pfd ,,.....
3rgat Northern ore .Ctfg. o..
400 'tllfuiz Central ........,..
ms METROPOLITAN ...-......
.." L"t Metropolitan. pfd. .,..
I-t Me- Marine. com. .....
tnt H"r. Marine, pfd ...,,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
CURB NARkET.


New ~.E. Jan. 5.--Movea by the
st zee .aiiusa ea which caused declines
ri o-heF se=ur y markets, prices on
aa curb today receded from f~acttona
-e more ta-n point from the iuais
lt yesterday due 10 soma extent IL
asa'g 4.uUE-ts sing sales Motor
#4aaes rtuasauee to attract the ma
.E.E ~ lateres. with Chevrolet again
.esa rE. Houston featured tbe iuao-
ae.a ata taaHHa but was heavy,
apaut.g AL al oyaru ght decline OF
aeaIs q 4aat, but IT'S .oas did not
asteua usa.4 beyond t41at Mining
stooss were aelIye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

Cary street continued dull today.
with slight jump in eggs. With the
probAb Bile break OF the cold spell next
week activity Is expected to return.
Receipts should be considerably better
and are expected to cause a moderate
decline in the poultry prices, now alb
norm ally high. due to the decided scar
city Of the commodity. The market Is
understoeked with produce. but ex-
pected shipments will relieve ths~Hitua-
tioR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
DRESSED Ycos
hrcRmon ID ,-uvrr MARKET.
WholeHnfo QustetiOuA f~ur~smr,ea ny en-.
Hfaiech Frat npn Produce Cons.
pRay. I3x2 tHEt Cary itreet,


Richmond. va. Jan. :, 1918.
VEGETABLES
Nav York state Cabbawa
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18

If you happen to find your feelings
all worked up, order n fresh supply.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
MUCH N. A. C. SUMMER WORK
Sessions viii Begin on June a.
WAR Courses" 20 Be Fea-
ture.

East Lansing. Mieh.-In response TO
appeals from the president thai edu-
cational work be not permitted TO lag.
NJ. A. G. Is going ahead this spring
with plans for a summer school that
will offer even more than those Of
past seasons. Some of the new fea-
lures will be courses in military drill
for school teachers; work In physical
training by Chester l.. Brewer, the
man to whom the wer department
some months ago offered complete
charge of army sports in France; and
training in community leadership and
club work by r. G. Lindemann, state
leader of boys and girls clubs.
A course of particular interest to
teachers will he n In vocational
training as provided for under the
Smith-Hughes bill.
In addition to these, II Is announced.
there will also be the usual courses In
agriculture. engineering, domestic
science. home economies and veterin-
airy medicine. Interested individuals
are advised to communicate with Prof.
X. II. Ryder Of M. A
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
WARN AGAINST WHITE GRUBS
Are Likely to Be Bad This Season
in Many Counties, NJ. A. C..
Declares.

East Lansing. Mich.-A warning to
farmers, particularly in eastern and
southwestern sections OF the state to
be on the lookout for white grubs, is
being sent out this spring by the de-
partment Of entomology of NJ. a. c.
This pest, when il grows up, becomes
what is known popularity as the June
bug, or May-beetle.
white grubs are likely to he very
abundant in Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola,
st. Clair, Lapeer, Genesee, Macomb
and Oakland countless" according To-
Don Il. Whelan, extension specialist
In entomology for NJ. A. c., "and also
in portions of Shiawassee, Saginaw,
Livingston. Washtenaw and Wayne
counties. In the southwestern part OF
the state Kalamazoo, Cass and st.
Joseph counties. with portions OF Cal
houn, Berrien. Van Buren, and Branch
will be troubled. AS is well known the
grub appears about the first OF May
and works until the first of October,
or Whereabouts, of every third year.
His last visit In numbers was made in
1915.
"This means that corn planted this
spring on ground that was In sod last
year, will be in danger Of being par
TALLY, or even totally destroyed
wherefore farmers living In infested
districts may find It necessary to
change their rotation to forestall this
destruction Of their crops. Ground
which was In corn or had a heavy
stand of clover last year, will contain,
ordinarily, but few grubs, but land
which was in wheat or oats last year,
may contain many of them this spring.
If clover, which is one Of the least sus-
ceptible crops, follows on land that
was in wheat or oats last year, the
grubs will scarcely injure 1t.
Aside from this, II is desirable to so
arrange the rotation that the least
amount Of land will be In timothy and
small grains the years the beetles
hy-which means that during 1913 and
1921, II will be safer In affected dis
tricts to follow corn with corn, clover.
or some cultivated crop than TO plant
Il on land which last year was occu-
pied by small grains, timothy or weeds.
A rotation Of oats. clover and corn has
proved very satisfactory In some Sec
tons"
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18

opened and aired and the oats are
ready for seeding Immediately.
1t is also wise To test all seed oats
for termination before planting.
Planting and Fert.Iizing.
AS n general rule, oats should he
planted as early as the soil warns up
and can be put in proper condition.
Oats are usually planted in Michigan
from mid-April 10 early May. The
earlier planting gives opportunity for
greater development before the hot
spells of summer occur.
In applying fertilizer for oats, acid
phosphate or commercial fertilizer
high in phosphate, is usually sown
through n fertilizer attachment or drill.
From 200 TO 800 pounds should he APP
piled per acre. Dependable growers
! frequently claim increases of from 10
10 fifteen bushels per acre from such
treatment. Experiments Of Or. NJ. Nj.
McCool of the college, in many Michl-
gan localities have demonstrated the
beneficial effect OF phosphorus on oats.
Secure the Best Varieties.
There are many excellent varieties
OF oats grown in Michigan and n still
larger number which do not yield as
we'll and thereby cause a loss. in coun-
parison, TO farmers who grow them.
The improved varieties developed by
the Michigan Agricultural college
plant breeder are particularly proving
their dependability. The Worthy iS
available in large quantities. and IL
best adapted to heavier loans and clay
loans. The Alexander. though not
greatly different, has given excellent
results on lighter soils as well.
College Success and Wolverine. new
ly developed oats, obtainable only In
small quantities, are also high yield
ing varieties. Other widely grown
varieties that have given success are
Swedish Select. Big Four, Great Dane.
and New Victor. In choosing your
variety care should he taken TO find
the strain hat has given good results
under similar conditions and in the
locality where you desire to plant IL.
Judge the variety by it's performance
and weed u the low yielding strains.
Michigan can do much In the way OF
spring cereals by increasing the acre
age and growing more per acre of crops
of proven reliability.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18

Give what you have TO some one. Ii
may be wetter than you dare to think.
-LOngfellOw.
One good way to derive an income
from literature-Sell books.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
Proof.

Proof.
S you think art can improve on
nature?" Certainly. If not, why the
Easter egg?'
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18

The Sort
What kind of men do they have for
the crews of torpedo boats?"
IL suppose they are submarines"
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
War and the Weather.

The Almighty makes the weather.
not man, and il the weather doesn't
suit us, we have TO wait. The farm
err knows what a days rain will do in
the way of upsetting plans. One can't
pillow in the mud and a cutting of hay
or wheat may be damaged or ruined
by one nights downpour.
The war department, too. is up
against the weather in France. Three
inches rainfall may make the country
impossible for half a million men and
horses and motortrucks and ruin the
chances Of victory or bring defeat.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
The Badge Of Citizenship.

The Liberty Bond button is no longer
a mark of liberality or ever of patrio-
tism; IL is the badge of citizenship
Are you wearing one?
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18

AAS NSNA ASA
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the United States and Canada
COOPERATIVE FARMING IN MAN POWER NECESSARY
TO WIN HI BATTLE FOR IRERT
The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada arc asking for
greater food production. Scarcely 100, 00, 600 bushels of wheat are avail
able TO be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon the
efforts of the United States and Canada resist the burden of supply.
Every Available TIIable Acre Must Contribute; Every Available
Farmer and Farm kand Must Assist
Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power
is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seed
ing operation.
Canada's Wheat Production Last Year was 225, 600, 900 Bushels; The
Demand From Canada Alone for 1913 Is 400, 600, 600 Bushels
To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs
the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can
effectively help, to do farm work this year. 1t wants the land in the United
States developed first o. course; but it also wants to help Canada. When
ever we find a man W can spare to Canada fields after ous ar supplied,
we want to direct him there.
Apply to or Employment Service, and we will tell you where you can best serve
the combined interests.
Western Cuadas help wilb be required not later than May sh. Wages to COM
peHnt help, $50 90 n month and up board and lodging
Those who respond to this appeal will get a warn welcome. good wages, good
BOARD ad find comfortable homes They will get rate Of one cents mle from Canadian
boundary points to destinations and return
u. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
DETROIT, MICH; GRAND RAPIDS, MICH; sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH;
PORT HURON, MICH.