davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
10 REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a small trial bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store for a rev cents, pour
a little into your hand and rub weel
into the scalp with the finger tips. BY
morning most, if not ALL of this awful
scurf will have disappeared. Two or
three applications will destroy every
bit Of dandruff; stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21

4 likeness of him is inset.
While Leninc has not been as prom
inent in dispatches as Leon Trotzky,
the elder Of the bolsheviki leaders has
a great grip on his people. Most OF
the crowd depicted are workinsmen
and soldiers.
The huge banner strung over the en-
trance to the winter palace bears the
slogan OF the revolution: Long Live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21

The photograph shows part OF vast
crowd gathered outside the winter
speech by Nicholai Lenine, prime
minister, who brought tidings OF the
peace conference at Brest-Litovsk.
The bolsheviki leader spoke from a
stand to the left of the crowd pictured
and is not shown in the photograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
TWO IOWA SOLDIERS DEAD.
Pneumonia Claims Members Of Nation
al ermv at De ming.

ner,ior y. NJ, Jan. 21-Two deaths
among Iowa soldiers were repoFteu
Saturday. They are:
Wagner Albert l.. Davis. headquar-
ters company. l25th machine gun bat
talon, pneumonia Home. Early. Iowa.
Private Wendell Williams, Company
I. lS3rd infantry, pneumonia. Home
Danyille, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
Maxim Would 1hwart Subs.

Hudson Maxim the inventor, outlined
to the senate investigating committee,
plans for ship construction, which, he
asserted would minimize the effect on
merchant vessels Of explosion or tor
pedoes by instantly disintegrating thru
a cooling process the gases formed by
the explosive. He said he had sought
in vain to interest the emergency fleet
corporation in his proposal and that he
came to the committee in the hope that
the government would conduct expert
ments to determine its worth.
His plan, the inventor said. was to
line the inside Of the hulls Of vessels
with cylinders containing water with a
steel screen behind them. When the
torpedo exploded. the water tanks, he
said would be hurled against the
screen. atomiz!ng the water which
would dispense the heat and absorb
the gases. A cargo such as apples. po-
tatoes, and similar produce containing
a large percentage of water would
serve Just as effectively as the tanks
he said.
Mr.. Maxim declared that the ship
protection executive committee mao
made an Irrelevant and untrue re-
port on his plan, asserting that it would
he extensive and Ineffective on ships
Of less than 10000 tons. He denlec
that the plan would be costly and saln
it would operate on, ships OF 1900 OF
5000 tons practically as well as on
larger vessels. -.
Concrete ships, the inventor said. Of
fered greater advantage in combat,
ting the submarine menace than steer
or wooden ships, rs they gave greater
resistance and absorbed heat better
A concrete hull he said, would localize
an explosion. and he strongly urged
construction of concrete skins for steel
vessels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21

the Hun. 11U
Still hopeful Of obtaining late news
from his wife. wissman today started
another cablegram on It's way to Rus
STA. He also made appeal to the post.
office department in further effort to
send money to his little family since
the banks will no longer accept orders
TO forward money,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
S10IesNEAPoLIs & ST. LOUIS

sss Effective April ]. '9lT
ssS5s NORTH BOUND Leave
1-Albert Lea Mall, Tex
U ~ sunday ............ S:42 a. m.
Mason City Mail (eX-
cept Sunday ..... $40 p, m
NORTH Star Limited
{daily) ............ 100 a. m.
~ Freight Except SUM-. $50 a. IN
~ a s.s YOUTH BOUND
SIT. Louis and Kansas
a4sss City Mas lex. Sum
X 5SS III VsS day. T............. ,: - p. m
Peoria EXP. Eek. Sun) 3; ~ a. m
North Star Limited
(daily) ............. +;0f a. IN
.f fexcept Sun.). 90 a -.
|339!5 @ 1TORY CITY BRANCH
Arrive.
Passenger daily s:26 a. m
texcept Sunday. 4:55 p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
New Motor For Heavy Airplane. .


Experts under the aircraft produce,
ton board are at work, it was learned.
upon an engine that is expected to sur
pass the liberty motor in power. while
retaining all the qualities for quantity
production.
While the original liberty motor in
cluded no mechanical Innovations or
experiments, the designers have been
given full latitude in the new machine.
and 1t probably will mark distinct
progress in the art of airplane engine
designing.
American experts have worked m
the theory that good big airplanc Is
better than good little airplane. They
believe superdreadnanshts of the mir
will he the masters Of the or A!c.!!..;;;;;
ago General Pershing urged that Ar,cr-
icsn designers anticipated craft ar',na
with six machine guns each, three
heavy and three light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
The Way Of Today.

Duke your aon IL going 10 marry
an actress"
"a Gairty girl. oh? RI dis!nherlt the
pup" .-... ..ss
AN American movie actress"
''Ah. the deer bSy. We cs:: restore
the castle now."-~Lop!syilie COURIER
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"
s-ss.s GOING EOJTTH

4 No. st Joe and KC. Linn Ass a. m.
No. tx. c. Mail and Exp. s:1S p. m.
No. SIX. c. and st. Joseph. o5 a. M
NJ. 55Des Moines Mail . G:55 D. m.
GOING NORTH
No, Twin Cities Limited..11:33 p. m.
no. 4-Chicago-S ?. Exp $50 a m.
NJ. 64-Daiiy ............... 1855 p. m
80 f-ChicaHo Filler .......10:35 D. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.

GOING WEST.
No. 1f-Denver Special 1890. 1885 a. m.
No. 54-Los Angeles Limited s.: a. m.
No. CHINA and Japan Elk. s:17 a. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger 49,. .11:21 a. m,
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'ger $50 o. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. .. 6:25 .. M.
No. 17-Oregon and Washing
ton Special ....-....-... $40 a m.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger 9:22 a. m.
No. 12-Denver Specialize. 1:1O p. m.
No. 1s-Oregon and Washing
tngton Special ............ 2:30 a. m.
Ma. a0-Clinton Passenger 3:17 y. m.
No. 6-Atlantic Express 80. s:25 p. m
No. zz-Chicago Special ...11:5s o. m.
No. 1o-Eastern Express 49,. 6:a4 a. III
III Nos. 4, s, 20. 80. daily except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
Roumania's Army Still Loft.


While official circles are reticent
concerning the curious dispute which
has broken out between the bolsheviki
and Roumania, the New York Times
representative learns that it is believed
here that 1t would be great mistake
to consider the piucky little Latin king
dom as negligible factor in the war
situation. 1t has not been infected by
the bolsheviki propaganda. Its army,
tho small is now well organized. effi-
Client. and by no means badly off for
munitions.
OF course in Roumania there Is 4
| considera BILE peace party urging the i'm
possibility Of continuing the struggle
| on account Of the isolation OF the coun-
try. but the king and his ministers are
as convinced as even of the eventual
triumph of the allies and the army is
full of spirit. In their stand they are
| strengthened by the fact that the nom
boIsheviki feeling seems hardening in
southern Russia. The reports from
there are, it Is true, very contradictory.
but it seems certain that the peculiar
economic views Of Petrograd are by no
means generally received in that part
Of the former empire.
On the other hand the Russian
troops still encamped on the flank Of
| the Roumanian army are probably as
much impregnated with the new doc
trines and as unwilling to continue
lighting as any other OF the old Russian
| units.
The Roumaniane. it is believed. hold
good defensive positions. which present
an awkward problem for the central
powers. No doubt Hindenburg could
crush them If he would spare the men
| and transport, but at a moment when
he is preparing his big offensive in the
| west he is unlikely to want to under
! take an expensive side show. On the
other hand, the Roumanians are prob
ably well able to take care of such
! forces as Austria alone can easily bring
| against them and remain a small
| threatening factor in her rear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
Mechanics Wanted in Army.

British troops have captured l',ooo
German guns during the war. Most
of them were rendered useless by the
oxy-acetylene welders, whose devour'
ing flames cut thru solid steel. They
take the place Of the old fashioned SOL
dier who used to Spike abandoned
guns.
One branch Of the United states
army needs Immediately 10000 motor
truck drivers, capable Of drying across
country in the dark and repairing tn ir
trucks in the night. Very few sucn
men are available The army as
whole needs 10000 expert motor repair
men, and one branch alone has sent
out request for 2L00O, and in aooi' :
ton 5000 ignition and magnetic men,
Still another branch requires lo,ooo
coppersmiths and metal workers.
In all total Of 100000 skilled me-
chanics are required for the present
and future needs Of the military serV-
ice. call for assistance has gone our
from the war department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
nr,t+ - Get All NationaIities.

Probably onnnnn foreigners In thu
United States. who so far have escaped
military service, will be forced to take
up arms and do their part in the war
under the terms Of four treaties thae
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Pineapples Catch Crop

Although pineapples are grown rather exten.
siveiy In the Straits Settlements the canning OF
this fruit being one Of the most nourtshng OF the
minor industries. there appears to be little definite
Information available to the acreage and actual
production in the different localities. according to
Consul Harry Campbell detailed ~ vice consul
NJ Singapore, strnita Settlements.
PtneHpples are for the most part raised 40 Q
catch crop In connection with rubber plantations.
since they can be srows very easily and with little
cost between the rubber trees during the nrst
Hwo or three ycars Of their growth. This pro
cedure has been especially attractive to planters
(mostly Chinese) having small holdings on ths
island Of Singapore % Il Affords the planter IN 10
come during the years that the rubber trees ars
coming into bearing. while proximity to the eae'
ming factories Of Singapore makes the marketing
au,pls and inexpensivs.
II II estimated that about 1000 acres Of pias.
snpies wers planted on rubber estates % the
lcisnd of Singapore In 1919. Any definite figures
a. to acreage in other parts Of the peninsula are
not available. but II appears that the Industry -
eAs Fsdssatsd Malay states y not important. b.
ins limited almost entirely 70 small paots see local
narkst purpeass.
rhs vsius q Tie exports Of piasappiss fssa Tie
straits Settlements during 1915 was e2.6oeS10
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

terially aided the French IN holding back the
German hordes under General Won Kluck and
made possible the great victory at the Marns
planned by General Joffre. After fighting 10
White WAS taken severely III with appendicitis.
and after two operations was invalided to Amer.
lea oo bis present recruiting mission.
Anyone who IL familiar With the rear-guard &C.
tioos fought By the British between Mons and
the Notwithstanding actions In which the
brave men involved, although vastly outnumbered
BY the army Germany had been getting ready for
years. were practically called upon to sacrifice
themselves so that Joffre could have time to fully
prepare for his wonderful and successful blow
against Won Kuck'a hank-knows that every Brit.
Usher. from general to private did the full meas.
use Of his duty 70 his country and to civilization
and that thousands Of them paid for that duty
with their blood ~ with their lives.
InSpared by such experiences, Il ID no wonder
that General White Is q bit impatient with the
Britishcr o. Canadian who has been under the
protection Of the British flag for years, who has
enjoyed the liberty and the various Advantages
claimed BY those living OF claiming the rights Of
those living under that nag. and yet who declines
to come forward Of his own voiition and help
Great Britain France and the United States win
Q war. the object Of which IL "to make the world
safe for democracy"
Several months. no doubt will pass before the
conventions providing reciprocal draft privileges
are approved BY the United States senate and
Arrangements are perfected for making the draft
effective. The reason the United States senate
must drst pass on the conventions 10 because q.
listing treaties between the United States and
Great Britain are to b changed somewhat By
them.
One odd phase Of the situation and one that
causes some confusion. 10 the difessnt age period
Of the draft In the United States. Great Britain
and Canada. Brihshers from eighteen to forty.
one may b drafted. Canadians between twsaty
and thirty. four and ciussus Of the United Statss
between twenty-ons and thlrty-one Still another
United States draft authorities claim every Brit.
ishsf and Caaadian who has taksa out nrse aatur.
aiisation papess box thsss men ars oil regarded
% British subjsets By the British government and
- such not oaiy at libssty 10 volunteer bot sob.
ject 70 tAs Britsh and cAaadian draft psovisleas
StateA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
His Only Chance

II was an old situation. Mother went through
the pantry. and found that son had bssn at the
layer cake. She sighed. assumed her severe look,
and went back Into the living room.
Robert" she said. didn't tell you not e
touch that cake without asking permissionf AnA
didn't I tell you that you couldn't have any cake
Just before meal timef"
"Yea'm."
"Then Why did you take some cake without
asking permlsslonf"
Because wanted some cake just before meal
time"
His argument was aawlsss, whatever 70 saie
about bis obedience.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
GONE coMvGasAr,oMALisr.

The yeang man had talked for ten or aftssa
minutes without a break. when the girl at tAs
other sod Of the wire interrupted:
vSst . moment. Guy" she said.
"Whas 10 Il. F1edaf'
Il want to change the rsesivse b the otAse "a
THIS ooo's tired"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
PRo0A0Lg INFORMATION.

sCaa ~ tell ne what ~ ~ wore wheo n
were oot"
"Prseably jsdsins frsa ~ ssssaA tsopsee
turss, it waa q sweater"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
oy EARLE HOOKER EATON.
AleH/Mdxx@XQEEJ
NEE9 N9&ES

r A MAN wants to nght noWadayo
there 10 NO reason why he should
not bs accommodated. The Unit
ed States 10 not only Q vast ~.
cruiting camp for Its own armies,
but Great Britain 10 engaged In Q
strenuous campaign to get every
Britisher and Canadian In the
United States to volunteer for
service under the British hag.
This work 70 being done pend.
ing the outcome Of international
negotiations at Washington which.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24


II contaminated. will permit the British and ca.
nadian recruiting mission under the Leadership
Of Brg. Gen. W. A. White. Q. II. a.. to draft every
1s1tishsr and Canadian now residing In the United
States and the United States to draft every one
Of its dtisens who lives In Great Britain or
Canada.
This 10 Q very important matter. particularly
for the Bsitishers and Canadians. because there
are at least 100000 Of them over whom Old Glory
waves. and the names and addresses Of at least
17o000 Of them are known to General White and
his sta6 because they have been taken from the
draft records Of the United States. Many Of
thess are coming forward every day Of their own
accord. but the recruiting mission wants every
man Of them who 10 physically nt to volunteer for
the British or Canadian armies. About $4,000
have already gone Into these armies, and in one
month recently over half Of the recruits secured
Tor the Canadian expsditionary forces came from
the United States.
Whea Rrisadief General White asks Q man to
6ght he doesnt ask him to do any moro than hs
has done himself. He 10 an ofacer in the regular
army Of Great Britain and that he lost no time
himself In getting Into the fray 10 shown By the
fact that he reached Belgium about August Q.
1914, few days after the war was declared. and
got Into action almost Immediately. He had gen.
sral charge Of the rear guard actions from Mons
to the Aarne. in which Q small British army ma.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
osssa saaesA Fssts.
Dry FoIse Psats.
lalscrLLANpous MARsIBrs.
Prices sss Metals.

Psssss ess Astsls.
e: s::s:a. :';.;;I .;gs.I,nss:: ~:
epsitsr. e7.e3x.
Tungsten conceatrates, per unlt, 80.
Boulder. ceio.-Tuag.ssn eenesn.
ssas:' snis cssa!s s;s sr.: ::a s:s
!:;ss g Rs5 s:ss e - s,1sSei'ss: 10 pr
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
DRESSED POULTRY.
Lass 10 per cent commissi0n.

Live l'osltFy.
tPriees net FOB. Dsnvsr)
Hens. fancy, lb..............3o 011
HoOsters. 70. ,:................. ~
Turkeys. 10 lbs. or over.. 45e
DUCKS, young ............SS 0!e
0oosS ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
HIDES AND rsLrs.
Dry Msass.

Dry Hl4os.
Flint butcher. lb.............. y
Flint bull and stag. lh........... 10
Flint culls and glue, ID. 10000. 1S
Salt hides, &c to % ID. Reoo.
Horse hides W to ~ price Of green
ealted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Dsssss Wss, nsassssl.

., 1estSr.WSS,-ssGrs:s e::.'; =. -. T:s.:
caliiornia norshs.n; ei:1e3i.1s; "id;
Oregon eastern No. I stapls.- 1850
l.s3; eastern clothing. ei.Seoi.se val.
ley No, !, (l.eg clio.
.,S: 'ts.p1,s 81:
s.: s':;s;s: ::s'::
i.oo: A supsrs, el.eeoa.eS.
New Yesk Co1eoa Psseea.
New York.--Cotton-Jaaeary. 41.ee:
tssss; tssSs:r ''., !,i .HaaiIll.;:ss. aiIll;:s; ,{E' ''''
CA1saGe 0sals 81 Psev1s1ea PsessA
Chieage.-Cesn-leo. . yelleW. oi.oe,
Es. Z yellow. 1i.e3.
oats-Ne. . white. Sax osi 10; stand.
arl. slk ESTE
NyeeNe. :. ti.se.
0e9lsy-i.le oi.Se.
Ttnethy-eS.ee01ee.
Clevee-S1l.eeO1S
poSk-NonisAl n
LAe1-e1t.SA
Nito-e1S.ee oSl.tS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
New Yosk Coeeoo Psseel
iAnu1nna.

49,: ::sy IL: i,::::;ss.;s e. S:..S.:. 81. 81: '''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Directions for Knitting

The entire knitting program has
been carefully considered by tho bu.
reau Of development and the Depart
ment Of Military Relief and the fol
lowing conditions arc found to cxlst
At present. Tho demand for knitted
articles is in the order given: LIST,
Sweaters, End, Socks, 3rd. Helmets,
ith. wrlatlets, 9Th. Mufflers
The need for sweaters. however,
IS FAR greater than the need for any
othor knitted article. No stlmula-
lion OF muller production Is ncces-
sAry as the supply Is more than keep.
Ing pace with the domand
Suggestions for Knltting-Socks
must not have . ridge under the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
under the law to file suit to force the
collection Of such tax.
Very truly yours,
II, b. TERRELL,
Comptroller
~ RE- PETITION FOR DETER
MINATION OF WATER RIGHTS
on TIM COLORADO RIVER.

whereas. tho Colorado Canal Com
pany, a corporation. having It's dom
lcilc and principal offices at Bay City
Matagorde county, Texas, did on the
9th day OF August. 1917. Ale with the
Board Of Water Engineers. State OF
Texas, It's petition. requesting said
Board TO make determination OF
the relative rights Of the various
claimants to the waters OF the Colo.
RADIO River and It's tributaries. in
Texas. In conformity with Chapter
49, General Laws OF the Thlrty-ffth
Legislature, State Of Texas and 1t
appearing to said Board that such
determination is Justified and neces-
sary; all parties at interest are here
by notified that hearing on said pc
titlon will be held In the several
counties OF the State OF Texas which
are subdlyided by or bounded by the
said Colorado River or any Of It's
tributaries, especially the San Saba,
Ilano. Lampasas and concho Rivers;
commencing at Bay City in Matagor-
ia county, Texas. Monday. Feb. Ith,
1918 at 400 p. m. Said hearing Will
DO pursued at Bay City from the said
Feb. ith. 1918, to Feb. IAN. 1918
Inclusive, II necessary and will be
conducted In the county court house,
In such room as may hereafter be
provided. A like hearing will be
begun and holden in the county court
house OF scurry County. Texas at
Snyder. on April II. 1918. inclusive,
beginning at 1 D. m.
Given under, and by virtue of. an
order of the Board OF Water Engln-
-ers, State OF Texas. at the office Of
'aid Board in Austin, Texas, this the
list day OF December, A. D.. 1917.
W. T. POTTER.
R. J. wINDRow.
C. s. CLARK.
,ttest:
James Hays Quaries Secretary.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Austin, Texas, Dec. rs, 1917
Tax Collector.
Dear Sir; Enclosed herewith Is an
opinion from tho Attorney General
with reference to the law passd by
the s5th Legislature extending the
time until January 81, 1919 for the
Cling Of suits for the collection Of
1917 tar only.
You will observe from this opinion
that II in no wise affects tho duty Of
the Tax collector In the election Of
delinquent taxes of other years and
you arc authorized and Instructed to
proceed in the usual way after the
FIRST day OF February TO force the col
lection OF the 1917 delinquent tax
on all personal property owned by
the delinquent tax payer.
Use every effort possible to collect
all the delinquent tax that you can
by the S1st OF March. In order to be
ready to close your annual settle
ment on time.
hope thsty on will give the opin-
ion your Immediate attention and
explain tothe tar payers at once that
the only thing the taxpayer can gain
By allowing his tar to become della
auent will be- that the County Attor-
ney cannot flo suit against his real
estate until after January 81. 1919.
All costa, penalty and interest will
accrue against his property and It
will be- the Tax Collectors duty to
forcclose on his personal property
and collect hls tar.
II you will Splaln this opinion
thoroughly to your tar payers
think you will prevent a great many
fax payers from going delinquent the
FIRST day Of February, 1918. expect
ing relief, but which will be in fact
a burden.
You are further, advised that this
law does not Affect any tax whatever
delinquent prior to 1917 tar and
your County Attorney is compelled
Il
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

heel nor at the end OF the toe Do not
knit coarse yarn on fine needles.
Never finish toe by placing stitches
on two needles together; never do
this under the heel. Break any knots
In the wool and Join again by rayel-
ing the ends for two inches and roll
ing between tho palms into solid
thread.
Mrs. Edmund r. Brown,
Director OF women's Work
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
NOTICE

The new feed store Just opened up
a. Dermott has corn. corn chops.
oats, shorts, bran, cotton seed pro-
lucts and all kinds OF different
'oed. Come and see my prices and
save money and long drive and
,bllgo. sst
J. W. RUSSELL.
Defmott. Terss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Don't wait until your pipe bursts,
then holler for a plumber. Have Il
done now and save freeze expense
Phone 81. J. T. BELL q CO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

must econcmIfo and save ia the
iona. You Wealthy ausomobliisls
must ourtall your okifavseanos. and
ct the Automobne Manufacturer DO
rec 10 mako trooks and cars for the
Government You society women
must realize that II IL wlgarisy and
Utmost treason to keep an army Of
workers making your clothes whom
hey could be doing useful work. for
he Government You children must
ielp with the Homework and free
men and women to hght and pro
luce foods needed by the Country.
We must get together for greater
Efficiency.
We must cave or perish