davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
If PRODUCTION FALLS OFF,
FARMERS WON'T BE ONES TO
SUFFER, SAYS PINCHOT.
sIam DIslaLch.

Special stan Dispatch
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 90
81 DO not think it is possible 10 ex-
sggerate the seriousness Of the
threatened food shortage" said Gif-
ford pinchot today. Unless the
country wakes up 20 this food situ-
alton and unless the matter is han
died promptly and vigorously by the
federal government. the shortage Of
food may be the big tragedy In this
war"
pinchot has been IN Washington
as a member of the executive COM
mittee Of the federal board OF farm
organizations. A meeting u this
board, at which the sixteen largest
farm organizations IN the United
states were represented. was held to
lay tie fees before Pr 8sident VII
son and congress and % urge defn-
. ite rem lies.
IS the prospect this year any
worse than last?" lIncho' was
asked.
II Is worse because farm labor Is
scarcer. because seed and other farm
supplies are scarcer. because the
short time farm loans necessary o.
produce crops are harder 90 get, and
because many thousands OF farmers
do not see how they can repeat the
experiences OF last year and stni
support their families and pay their
debts.
"It takes about three years 20
make a good farm hand. Between
one and two million trained farm
workers have gone TO get higher
Nages IN the factories. while more
than a quarter of our national army
Is made mp or boys from the farm.
Food Is lust as important rs
ships-even more so. The whole ma
tion is Interested in food conserva-
ton, but YOU cannot conserve food
that has not been produced
"Thc federal board of farm organi-
cations and allied associations OF
farmers have laid before the presi-
dent The direct and unequiVocal
statement that we arc threatened
with food shortage. and only prompt
and vigorous action can prevent it.
"If the government does not make
it possible for the farmer 70 get la
Dor. supplies ami credit enough to
grow the crops the nation needs the
farmer and his family will not be
the ones 20 suffer. Even in Germany.
there has been plenty Of food on the
farm"
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
REPUBLICAN Chiefs
IMPRESSED BY HAYS
Days Spent in Capital Stir
Enthusiasm OF Banner
Bearers
YOUTH SURPRISES
RANK AND FILE
-conlLnned rrom - -.


and put them am down carefully in his
notebook Ne is FOR pleasing every one
Of them N be can aud Doe believes hc
cap do it.
What impressed greaiN the Senators
and Representatives with whom Mr.
Hays talked was the strong views ho
holds regarding tho position the parlr
should take respecting the war; Mr.
Hays can make a speech on lhe w0r al
any time that is "a hummer. mn Of nre
and feeling and of One most intense
loyalty. The war has nlled lhis youue
lloosior with O burning Indignation
lle believes That "NIn the war nov "
should Doe the koyugte of ihc party n
the next campaign llo would have the
party eject every paclnsi from ns
ranks. He would have the party dr-
mand In every state platform that 90,
war be pressed to a victorious finish
and that The Republican party. hy rea-
son 90 its history and traditions as n
war party, be entrusted with its man
agemeni
The party issues have yet Co ho de0-
nitely shaped. but if Mr.. Hays has hs
way these issues viii be based on thi.
general idea Another cardinal feature
| OF Mr. Hays platform Of party man
agement, as he told Republicans hor'
/ Is the open door" BE would have th'
fullest and freest publicity giVen 10 th'
/ party's activities
THE success OF the party" Doe tos
/ Republican Senators. "in tho final an.
alysls. depends upon public opinion
/ It's purposes. lis activities and 10.
achievements must he open io all Thh
applies 90 The management 0f its of
fairs, about which the public should h
cOgnizlnt 40 all fines"
Mr.. Hays plans to make Washington
the party headquarters. llo is iu favo
of having most Of the party confer
cnces Ia Washington instead of Ncv
York or Chicaro. The headquarier
here viii be enlarged and ils sctlviue
Increased. Mr. Hays himself Wi
spend a good part OF his time here
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
CALL p MORE RURAL MEN.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. March Ito be sure that
they will have the full quota Of al
men 90 be sent 20 Camp Greenleaf next
Monday. the rural New Castle county
exemption board has notified twelve adj
dilional registranis TO report in New
ark that day, prepared 20 go. Some Of
the men FOR whom notices were sent
out on Wednesday. % has been learned,
are already in some branch OF the SER
vice. The twelve additional men fol-
low:
Brown. John c.. 9ii Nsndever Ave,
Wilmington; Armstrong, Eugene H..
Delaware City; Dennison, John H.
Hockessin: Price. W. D. Newport;
Hickman. Francis d., 209 y. Lincoln St.
Wilmington: Thomas Vaughn g.,
New Castle; Curren, Nanonches H., r.
F. d. No. 4, Wilmington; D0nahue
James A.. Middletown; Jester, William,
New Castle; Mclaughlin. Neil NJ, 1908
Z. Eighth St, Wilmington; swift, Nor
man H.. Route 4, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
{, 1917. .976 WOMEN
URGE BAN on BEER
Monster Petition Demand
ing Production Cease Is
Presented TO Wilson
NOTABLES HEAD
THE LONG LIST

WASHINGTON, March Headed 10y
the name or Mrs. Frances +. Cleveland
Prestor. q petition representing nearly
6.O0O.O00 women urging the production
OF malt liquors IN the United States be
stopped In the interest Of conservation
Of foodstuds was presented 90 President
Wilson yesterday. The petition states
the grain being used in the brewing of
beer and sle and other malt beverages
IN America is enough 90 make more
than 100000 loaves OF bread daily. 70
also states the women of America ask
that this great ssyine be made by @
proclamation Of the President.
The petition contains the official Sig
natures Of iwenty-elght presidents or
national organizations, representing
59iI9i6 women. Among these sigma
lures are the names Of Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles. president general Of the
Federation OF Womcns Clubs; Mrs
George Thacher Guernsey, president
general of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Mrs. Il. X Schof, presl-
Dent OF the National Congress Of Moth
ers and Parent-Teachers' Association ;
Mrs. Robert Z. speer, president Of the
CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
scott pleased At
RECRUITS PROGRESS
General Watches With In
terest Drill Of Men at Dix
After Few Days
SHELL CRATERS ARE
OVER THERE NOW
continued From First pase.'

ploslon OF the new American trench
mortar shells This afternoon. when
these weapons were given their initial
test on the forliilcauon system. Six
live shells Werc fired by officers and At
TIE points where each struck hundreds
OF ions of earth were hurled sky
vard and six huge craicrs were FORM
cd. The results of lhe sbois gave Of
nccrs and men here their FIRST chance
Go inspect o real she'll crater
While now ordnance. long needed Dy
troops training here. viii begin TO reach
thc canlonmenl ou April 4, some OK
ihe big suns arc NOT scheduled FOR de-
livery until August and. i1 fact, may
not boz supplied Goo artillery units until
they are over there. occordns To the
latest information from ih' War De-
parlmenl Tho tractors for in9 heavy
artillery ai least win not bo supplied
Go iho baticries in ihis country. What
little adu'pn nt s needed io complete
ino outnltlg of ihe infantry recruits.
will arrive within p month. or before
the recruits NOW reporting ore ready 10
use it Machine guns 1re mol due M
il August aud pistols and revolNers
win not be available before July 10.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
WEST Ba,NDyWINE GRANGE.

West Brandywinc Gr.nse. sl Talley-
vile. held an Interesting open meeting
last night nr. Bl0ckford of ohio.
gave an address upon "rhc social side
OF Farm Life nr Hiram y. Eves, vet
erlnarian spoke insiruci.veiy upon the
TOPICS of farm interest County Agent
Bsusman. of NcV Castle county save
am explanation OF lho Farmers Ac-
count Book" which be has prepared.
20 be- o. help t0 farmers in Feeping
their accounts and IN maklnT out their
income fax. Tho meeting bcean and
closed with musical selections.
The grange has vital topic Tor dis
,ussi0n 40 next weeks meeting How
the Farmer Can Best Help Win the
War" Arthur Smedley VIII be 10
charge of ihe program
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
TAKE RUIIpING PERNnTs.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To r. Berger 60 make alterations az
the y. ". Corner Third and Shipley
streets. 20 cost $1,000
To Leon W Syfril 20 make en- sddi-
tlon at Concord avenue and Boulevard,
TO cost 5000.
W. Howard May has obtained a per-
init TO reconstruct the odd Historical
building at Park Drive and West street
The cost will be 5000.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
LIEUTENANT scnEILER noME.

Lieutenant Harry =. Schculcr OF Eiel-
enth and Monroe streets. is home on
a tcn-day furlough visiting 1i The home
OF his parents and meeting with his
many friends The y0uns officer is size
TONED at Fort Sell. Okla. and is an ar-
tillery observer in the aviation section
of the Signal Corps. FOR the Fort SOIL
training school for officers.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
nnRsE KILLED RY cAR.

ln collision on the Wilmington road
near Rose Hill early last evening be-
tween a large automobile truck and a
horse and carriage, the horse was kili-
ed and lhe carriage wrecked. Tho
names %, those who figured n lhe acci-
dent was not learned by residents of
Rose llil who said the driver of the
carriage was a Negro.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
DAMAGE CAsE PnsTpnNI-n.

The case of Willis Grooms against
Anthony Corleio. which was t0 have
been heard In Court of Common Pleas.
today, was postponed Indefinitely. The
plaintiff asked minor damaccs alleged
to have been sustained by his ANTONIO
bile In 4 collision with Mr.. Corleio's
machine.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
NEW ELECTRIC RATES EFFECTIVE.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company today put into ef-
feet the new schedule Of electric rates
granted by the Board OF Public Utili-
ties Commissioners. equivalent 10 an
increase Of one cent per kilowait hour
90 the smaller consumers, and an
amount 20 cover increased coal and La
Dor costs 10 large industrial plants.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
WOVIrS OprN rOn sOTDIFRS.

Under The auspices of ihc y A. @. A..
the soldiers and naval men who arc
in Che city, have been invited BY the
Queen and Majestic Theatres 20 be the
guests of ihe theatre, ON Friday nights.
An men in uniform who wish Go accept
'ho invitation are askcd 90 meet 40 the
). M O.. A. by 9tj O'Clock tonight, aud
succeeding Friday N ghls. The uniform
,il Doe ihD ticket of admission.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
MUcm TnOUnIE ron soIIRUs.

Russell SJuirc- charged before Mu-
nicipal Court today with ihe larceny Of
a gold watch aud chain on necembcr
o.. from the washroom In lhe Friends
School. was held for trial IN $500 bail.
The defendant is already held for trial
ON several others charges including the
rohbigg of thc poor boxes of three VIII
mingt0n churches. lle is also held on a
charge of robhing one 0f the American
Grocery Company stores
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
rTs BRowNs TURN no MOVE.

WlIIlam broWn, Nesro, cnargod De-
fore Municipal Court today. with tres
passing on the property. No iii3 Cado
street. his home, was gi' l a chance
by Deputy Judce Fiuser. io move out
Of the houso 70 seems Br vu refused
20 pay his rent and also efused o.
move. Brown was also ordered 20 psv
The costs Of the case.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
MR. McnnTGAIL Is nEprIY-

George McDougal today assumed his
duties AS deputy in the onlcc of Pro-
ihonoiary Joseph Wigglosworih THE
appointment OF am additional deputy.
aud the dispensing with q clerk by ihe
Prothoniary was authorized by ihe
Levy Court several weeks ago. Mr. Me-
Dougall was clerk In Mr.. Wigglcs-
vorlh's office prior 60 being given his
present appointment
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

must. in simpfe Justice. say that Della
There has been, am convinced. more
volunteer service rendered in Delaware
than any other State.
We are in close touch viii oil the
departments OF the National Council.
Their representative has visited the
STATE several times and expressed him
self as delighted with the work accom-
plished. Only today ! received this re-
port from Mr. Porter. chief OF Council
Of Defence: Reports from your state
show great good has been accom-
pl.hed and wish TO thank you for the
efforts put forth and the results Oh
tanned under adverse circum stances
"This shows that those OF our local
council have attracted the attention Of
national authority. without which no
such cOmmendation would have been
received Delaware spent last year un-
der this resolution FOR military emer-
gency si2g7i p for the state Treasury.
other work done has been by voluntary
service and subscription.
Il thank you for your interest and
ask that you present my appreciation
90 the members Of your organization.
and further say that I am considering
very seriously some ways and means
that Delaware may do not only her bit.
bu tmore.
ANY concrete suggestions YOU may
any time have WI be greatly appre-
ciated and seriously considered.
Again thanking you, I am,
Very truly yours.
JOHN G.. TOWNSEND.
Governor
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
Soldier BOYS Want
american TOBACCO
lContIrued From LIS -

Continued From First Psgsl
FUND, therefore,, may he assured. that
they are doing a service daily, out of
proportion 70 any sacrifice they make.
Two cards received read
France, Feb. >, 1915
Dear Friend-Yesterdsy l re-
ceive from YOU through the "Our
Boys iu France Tobacco Fund"
parcel containing tobacco and cigar
cites. kindly accept my sincere and
earnest thanks for your kind gift
TOBACCONS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
TO OBTAIN N THIS COUNTRY
AND THE BOYS ALL APPRECIATE
THE GENEROSITY OF THE FOLKS
At HOME Your friend
PRIVATE W. D. CROWELL,
Machine Gun Co.. i0ist Regiment,
Infantry"
Dear Sir-I assure you that ]
greatly appreciate your gift. Would
be glad 10 get a letter from you.
Semper ldem always the same.
CORPORAL ROY Z. SENEI,
Go. A. iOSd Infantry, American
Expcditionary Forces
The following contributions are ac-
knowledged:
ENFNlVNNiN tNhluFf ANNeHA sfof'0t+et'
Robert Weir. ii2s y. Van Buren
St. .-....... .......-........- luV
Mrs. Thos f. Bellah, 1901 River
view Ave. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Chester j Moore. 6iS w. 10Th
-. ..... ..........-----..--- lVV
e.. Walter Hawke. 18th So. and
Nj Salem Lane .............. 100
Frank Turner. dupont Bldg. 100
Ralph Sallzman, i20 Market St. 100
Harry J. Wolfe, Jr, iiii Grant
Harlan a.. Scott. 1920 W. 18th
st. ....... ................... iUl
James r. Laws, Fourth and
Shlpley SITS. ................. 100
Morris Levy. COG Broome St.. 2O0
Harry = Townsend, Security
Trust Co. ................ t00
F. LaMotte, Jr- nth st. and
Greenhil Ave. ............... 100
Frank T. LaMotte, Belmont
Apis ........ ............... tUu
H. r. Burns. 1916 w 7th St.. POO
Wesley Morris, 300 W 18th
n. ........ ................. 1V
Total. to date s9,Os2 .2l
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
MOTHERS PENSION COMMISSION.

The Mothers Pension Commission Of
Delaware is meeting in Dover This az
to.moon The object of The meeting is
Zoo pass on some grants and consider
the applicants for ihe onlce of trained
visitor
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
WOMAN FIGHTER FINED.

Flora Ryien, Negrcss, chsrged before
Municipal Court today with assault and
battery on Ethel Johns Aegrcss, plead
ed guilty and was lued 50 and costs.
The defendant is alleged 20 have struck
the prosecutrix with a bottle.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
pRICE VII sIPPORT WIFE.

Hyland L. Price, charged before
Municipal Court today with failure 90
support his wife. was dismissed on his
own rccOgnizance after being ordered
10 pay her s. weekly Price was pre-
yious under a court order on a similar
charge and his wife had the charge
withdrawn
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
AUTO STOLEN

When William j. Fisher. r-al estate
broker, OF Orange and Nmih streets.
went 20 get his cor shortly after
o'clock this afternoon he discovered
That the machine had been stolen. TIE
car had been LETT i'm front OF his Office
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

A total OF S29.35s TO furnish tobacco
for Americas soldiers and sailors was
raised at a patriotic demonstration At
Pain Beach, Florida, Wednesday night
Mrs f. c. Buckner and lrenee dupont,
~ This city. each contributed $1,000 TO
the fund
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
ATTENDING HOUSING CONFERENCE.

Josiah Msrvel, Clarence C. Killen and
Charles G. kurtz. representing the
Chamber Of Commerce, attended a con-
ference on housing in Washington We'd
nesday. but no definite action has yet
been taken. resardins the Wilmington
situation
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
These MEN Get THEIR
COAT At BAKOUET
CONTINUED From First PAGE J

quet was William c. Corey, Of the Della
ware Leather Company; Clarence Bead
enkOpi. OF William Beadenkopf and
Company, and j. Writ Willis. OF the
New Castle Leather Company.
The following rather unique menu
was served the guests:
Goat milk cocktail Beam House
oysters. Chrome soup. Olivxes. sea-
soned Celery, glazed Barbecue OF
Young China Goat a Ia Willis Tanned
POTATOES Onions. dislnfscted Glyc-
crime Sundae Coffee from The soak
Cigarettes, white washable Cisars.
HavEaG brewn.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
BY gibson GARDNER.

Special STAFF Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. Feb 29-Shortage OF
farm labor may result In shortage Of
food. which may mean famine for the
United states snd the world. This fact
has come home 10 authorities in Wash
ington with Tremendous force.
The farm labor problem as part Of
the big labor problem through the
country, is engaging the attention Of
the president, the secretary OF agricul-
ure. and members OF congress who
specialize on labor and farm subjects
The draft has taken a large number
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
HEIn nN CIRI,s cnARGr

Harrison Hin. negro. charged before
Municipal Court today with serious
offense against his niece Alice t..
Brown. Negrcss. was held Tor trial tn
II 900 bail
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
c. AM P.n. RnAn OPEN

Travel over the Columbia aud Port
Deposit Railroad was resumed This
morning after ten-day suspension
The waters of the -usquehannl river
had fallen three feet This morning
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
WAGE REIMBURSEMENT
FOR DUPONT Co. men
CONTINUED From Page One.l
all in excess Of $500 a cash bonus OF

on all in excess OF $500 a cash bonus OF
- per cent will be paid.
For eXamplc-au employe receiving o
base salary Of $3.50 month would re-
roivo as cash bonus 80 per cent. on
ihe FIRST 500 or 500, and 30.per cent.
on 500 .or SIS, making a total cash
bonus Of $50 and a total compensation
of 500.
An employe receiving a base salary
of $500 would receive as a cash bonus
80 per cent on the first 500 lor s3j)
30 per cent on the second 500 lor
SD p per cent. on the third 800 lor
%, and q per cent on $50 Tor siil
making "a total cash bonus Of si0i. and
d. Total compensation Of Si5i.
The arrangement applies TO all en-
pioyes who We're in the service Of the
company ON or before July 1. 1917.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
RUlIlIlCF SAIF.

A rummaga sale viii be eVen 10y the
women Of 81 Lukes Reformed Episco-
pal Church on March r.. at no S35
Tainall street an donations viii bt
very thankfully received.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
BABY IN ARMSTRONG FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Armstrong,
of No. COZ Rodney street, announce the
birth Of q daughter on Sunday
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
CETs Rm on CARBUNCLEs.

Charles IT. Lockwood. OF 40. iio5
Adams street, who has been seriously
ll with carhuncles, is improving
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
mo EVAT11TgO" journal
Shows States
PARI IN Aiding
NATION IN WAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
understand the Legislature is 20 grant
large sum OF money for this rur-
pose.
The Central Labor Union would like
10 have information as 20 how much
money has been spent by the Delakare
state Government during the past year
for defense We have received the i'm
preston that the last Legislature au-
thorlzcd the Governor 10 expend money
for such emergency work and we know
from recent reports of the good nnan-
cial standing of tho state treasury.
we therefore. suppose that Della
ware has been able 90 care for the nee
cssary defense work Of the state, and
we would like 20 be IN a position TO
know how our work and our eXpendi-
lures compare with those in surround
ing communities.
Labor IS very ready 10 do It's part IN
all patriotic movements coming under
the head OF defense. We would like,
however. 90 know more about the work
so that we may apply ourselves with
the greatest benefit 90 our families and
our boys at the front
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
TWO DELAWAREANs GIVE
$1,000 EACH AT PALM BEA

Tolal- Do date ................s3( 3(
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
Tax Exemptions

STATE AND LOCAL TAXES
Fourth Liberty Loan IA per cent bonds exempt from
all State local taxes and inheritance
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
NEWS OF WEEK
In REALTY TRADE

John J. Kennedy, architect is prepar-
ing plans for alterations and a new din
ingrOom 10 be built for Coss Hall, at
VillanOva, Pa.
E. G. May. architect, is preparing
plans for the erection OF an office and
storage house at Front and Madison
streets for Conley Brothers. The struo-
ture is to be one story, i6xi0 feet, and
two stories, 72x3i feet. The construc-
ton is TO be Of reinforced concrete and
brick, stone foundations, oak floors,
Stag roof and electric lights. The own
ers are taking bids
Contract has been awarded to H. r.
Helnicke, Of Philadelphia, for the cree
tion OF smoke stack at the American
Car and Foundry plant. TO cost $1,000
j. A. Bader and Company have been
awarded the contract to build an addi-
tion at the Madison street plant OF the
Wilmington Gas Company to cost $500
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
.P0LYGAMY DENOUNCED
BY MORMON HEAD

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct 5.--Polygamy
was denounced yesterday by President
Joseph +. Smith OF the Mormon Church,
who rose from a sick bed TO address
the semi-annual conference Of the
church
Charles w. Penrose. OF the First
Presidency, denounced rumors alleged
20 have originated abroad that polyg-
amy was secretly practiced by members
OF the Mormon faith. lie said II was
against the laws OF The church, and
threatened punishment from both au-
thoritles for those found guilty.
President Smith indorsed Mr.. Pen
rose, saying;
81 want 10 say to this congregation
and 10 the world that never at any time
since my presidency in the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints have
| authorized any man 90 perform a
plural marriage, and never since my
presidency Of the church has any plural
marriage been performed with my sane
tion or knowledge, or with the consent
OF the church, and therefore such
unions as have been formed are null
and voil In the sight OF God. and are not
marriages.
Evening journal., 1918-10-05
nY GEoRGE II. CUsHING.
LEdltor of Black Diamonr.l

editor OF Black DiamOnr3
It takes more coal TO keep a house
warm In zero weather than when the
outside temperature is 20 degrees or
above This is so for a very simple
reason. A scientific chap once figured
out for me this formula.
In an ordinary house, II takes 81
times as much heat TO offset the radia-
tion through one square foot of wall
space as II does TO warm one cubic foot
of air In a room.
IL takes 81 times as much heat to OF
set the radiation through one square
foot Of window glass as II does TO Offset
the radiation through one square foot
Of wall space.
Therefore you are not burning coal
so much 10 heat the air In your house
as you are TO Offset the radiation
through the walls and windows.
There is one simple rule that / want
20 give you. To heat a house prop
erly the air In IL should be changed
once every hour and you should have
enough heat flowing into the house TO
warm the fresh air as IL comes In.
The fresh air should be introduced
gradually. The same is true OF heat.
Therefore, keep a steady flre--the same
every hour OF the day.
It is a waste Of coal to be changing
the dampers every few minutes.
Another thing. The strength of the
draft depends entirely on the difference
between the outside and the inside
temperatures. The colder the weather,
the stronger the draft. Therefore, II is
not necessary to open the drafts wider
In zero weather than In weather when
the temperatures are at 20 degrees
above or warmer. The natural in
creased strength OF the draft viii give