davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
STYLES OF GOLFERS
VARYMANYDLFFERENT
STROKES ARE PA YED

or TIE many golfers have played
- with or seen play, there are just
two who impress me as being or ap-
Dearing extremely careless one is
George Duncan. rated for years as
Engiand's best shot maker. The other.
Woody Platt. OF Philadelphia. Yet
both OF these golfers are well at the
TOD and my avn Judgment leads me
70 say they have many years OF fine
golf ahead Of them
Recently had a most pleasant talk
with chap who has been following
Eolf IN the British isles for thirty
odd years But before discussing his
ideas IL Is pertinent 10 note that IN
England and Scotland they judge q
golfers ability By the variety OF
strokes he can play.
Too Mechanical
Now one OF my first questions TO
this chap WIS. What do you think OF
fine resultse' was the terse reply.
Again 1 asked about some noted
player. One more the same "all
right but he added, ~His game Is too
mechanical"
NY friend opened mp when We
got on this subject Of style. He
discussed Duncan. In n brief OF
British golf he stated that while
nrdou WIS The peer OF all Of
them George Duncan was the
greatest shot maker IN the game.
Duncnn- he claimed, was the ideal
Of the theorists, the chaps. you
know who dope out various ways
Of playing n shot and find IN
Duncan a golfer who can come
mighty near doing what these
theorists wish. Sliced shots,
pulled shots. hiEh carries low
carries these and all ether meth
DDS possible with every club from
n driver down 20 a nlbllci< were
one and the same thing 70 Dun
con- There f. nothing mcchun-
ieni about his game.
Following Duncau's career closely
caused me to give particular atten-
ton to this after this conversation.
Until this season he has always
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
ByBrfggs

trailed closely Britain's Big Three
Nardou- Braid and Taylor. In an
cases he was far more brilliant than
any Of them but he could not COM
oine consistency with brllliancy.
Went Into Lead.
But this year Duncan jumped into
the lead in England, judging his
game from the number OF victories
Duncan. 10 my way OF thinking. lacks
a certain necessary aggressiveness-
But there ls one big factor in his
play, an outstanding one, which seems
20 be the reason for his gradual but
sure rise TO the top. IL is his care
free attitude This quality has en-
anled him % stay IN the game and
VII permit him 10 remain where he IS
Tor years because II prevents him US
ing up nervous energy in competition
J. Wood Platts 81 Philadelphia,
- TIE other apparently careless
player. Not only hnE he the same
lacknduislcnl air on the links that
noticed about George Duncan.
but he has q similar way Of play
Ing strokes The style and nan
ner Of hoody Piatt when he
played n difficult and telling chip
shot on the fhirty-sevenfh hole
o. our match nj Oa<monf last
August made Il look for all the
world a. though ne were urnc-
tieinE- Instead OF fuEsinE about
over hat ball he stepped right
NJ TO 81 and the next Thing
knew it was hanging on the edge
Of the cup.
That's Platt all over. Ease. grace
and without apparent effort. And
let me add that players OF this type.
Diavers like George Duncan and
Woody Plart have nothing but sue
cess ahead OF them for years because
" thelr manner. apparently careless
as 10 is. a slump in their game.
miscued shot or any OF the upsetlng
ills Of ordinary mortals never cause
Duncou or Plat worry Of the kind
that wrecks their game. They are Of
the type who carry on year after
year and must always be reclzoned
with. - Copyright By The Metzger
Newspaper Service, Union College.
Schenectady. n y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

EAACILE six inches separated the
Il New Mexico Military institute
football team from a cleancut victory
over the state Agricultural college at
Mesilla Park, when Jacobson. left half
o. the cadet team. accidentally
stepped out Of the lines while en- route
down the field f1r a touchdown The
game ended in a scoreiess tie
AsEies were Heavier.
Using its weight advantage in
ground gaining. the Aggies kept the
BAH ia Roswell territory during the
greater part o. the contest although
there were several times when che
cadets threatened the AgEle goal The
secondary defence Of both teams was
excellent. very Few forward passes
falling safely while the tacElilg was
Of the best The AgEles were much
larger men than the cadets, but tl-s
failed 10 give them score when ln@
bail was placed on the Roswell i've
yard line The cadet line held firm
and Sc proved impossible for the Az
giles 70 gain more than yard al a
time.
The offensive strength or the
Farmers reached its greatest
stage IN the first and second
quarteFss when the Roswell goal
was threatened n number Of times.
Successive line plungea carried f.
to within Few yards Of the goal
line where a. was stopped b. the
cadets WcQuurters lzicklnE e. back
cut OF danger. WcGarry was the
principal offensive star Of the Az
ries. making number 81 nice enn
runs. while the remainder Of the
bncIzfleld. consisting Of speiEht.
Blackwell AID Butler. hit the line
wei and did some gainlnE around
the ends.
Bassett. LcQuarters- Jacobson and
Mckinney were as usual the hriEht
particular stars Of the Roswell team
The backfiell Of the cadets. while OUT
weighed, played the game from the
initial minute and 10 was due in q
general defensive work that the AE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
HASKELL INDIANS co
DOWN BEFORE TEXAS
VARSITY GRID TEAM

A UsTIN, Tex, Nov. 15.-With the
n bail on the Texas five yard line
and with four downs to go FOR toueh
down IN the last minute Of play the
Haskell Indians failed 70 make the
necessary distance and the Tex Long
horns wen By a score OF II TO :
here Friday afternoon. The victory
was a fitting climax to the s-loFnlfy
day celebration, more than COCO per
sons witnessing HnskelI's first defeat
% the season
During the first half the battle
was a dead lock between the two
elerenH with the Texans apparently
having a slight advantage except FOR
the first minute OF play when the
Indians lest the ball on downs on
the Texas &c yard line. The ball was
in Haskell territory during the first
two quarters Line bucks and end
rushs were mainly resorted to IN at
tempting 10 make the necessary
gains At beginning Of the thfrd
period. the contest assumed q real
struggle between leans OF real
Championship cailler. The Texans
scored early in this period. when
Brennan received n perfectly thrown
paEs from AIcCaIIun under the Tcrar
goal unes the Lonsherns made the
touchdown after Brennan had made
a 80 yards on side kick 10 Dourhty.
Longhorn right half back ana after
two successful forward passes.
Captain Graves then kicked \ goal
mixing the score. Texas :, Haskell
Q. The LonEhorns scored again Ia
The latter part Of the third period.
when Doughty plunged through the
heavy Haskell lire for five vnr5-
and touch down Doughty had car
lied the BAH from the third yard line
to the five yard line on two .ucees-
siFe line plunges- The Red skins
scored in the third quarter when
captain Davis fen over the goal line
AFTER receiving s. yard forward
pass from Brace. the powerful In
dish tull back. Davis added an extra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

branded a. q fake BY some one
after &c Il over.
The theory that the profess
sionul SAMPLER Is n genial. open
hearted Eenflemnn. who takes hls
losses with n smile and his win
niqEs without undue citation, O.
i@bun<.7 This theory concerning
the gumhler iH cut Of date.
There are only a dozen or so
gamblers in this town who take
their losses kindly. And every
Eumbler IN the world wants n
percentnHe IN his favor or he VIII
not play
The EamhlinE fraternity is there
fore mostly responsible for the IN
dercurrent OF feeling that brands big
sporting events as fakes after thes
are over.
So far as the worlds series Of 1915
BE- concerned nothing showed upon
the surface 20 indicate that the Gin
clinnati Reds were not a better team
than the Chlcago White Sox. And
think they were and are the better
team, no matter how many gamblers
tried to. or did, stiffen certain Chi
cago players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Glen Rogers, center: Witten, left
guard; McClurt left tacllla- II. Rog-
erss LETT end. C.. Mann, Quarterback.
Adyelotte, right half. Grant Mann,
left half, Tubbr. fuli1ack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

FOLLOWING out the lines OF its
i original schedule OF meeting every
school o. its rating in the southwest.
coach Tommy Dryers state school OF
Mines football eleven Saturday after
noon met the University Of New Mex
leo team at the high school stadium
Ter the first time in the athletic his
tory OF the two institutions.
Coach John 1lcGough. whose earn
est work has done much toward the
promotion Of athletics at the New
Mexico university this year. headed
The team which arrived in FL Peso
Friday night fresh and confident OF
victory over the Texas assayers. The
NeW LeEhcans have PLAYED fhrea
scoreless ties with the Colorado A1in-
erE and Roswell Military institute,
while the otter affair. Whicn by the
way was the last was won over the
sew Mexico state school Of Mines at
,ocorro uT tle score OF l4 TO O. Ihe
visitors seem 70 have made a speciality
of miners this season
some Veterans on Team.
While several members Of the var
sitr team can be considered as re-
eruits insofar as intercollegiate foot
BAN IS concerned, there is a sprink-
ling Of veterans I'm the lineup who made
things Interesting for the Texas
miners
The next game OF the varsity
will De with the New Mexico Az
-ies at Albuquerque on Thanf-s-
giving day. nud as there was n
number Of the Meszna Tsurk sta
dents 81 the stadium during the
entire game. the state team made
as much effort as possible 10 se-
crete its trick plays. Several
members Of the team are returned
se==i1e men and distiuGuiEhed
7hemseires AZ members Of milf
fury and naval aridiron teams last
year.
Those Who accompanied coach Ne
cough on the trip AID theiF positions
TaIT-'r--- rrr.a IT Hrr- ~7r1rt end En-1-ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

point by kicking a goal. making the
score Texas IL Haskell 2. The In
dams tried desperately 20 score again
and kept the stands IN a thrin during
the entire fourth quarter with their
long forward passes and brilliant end
runs.
The final histIe came after the
Lawrence end has placed the bau on
the TeIus = yard line. threatening 80
score Individual stars were hard TO
select on both eIeNena.
Both tennis played with machine
Ike precision. Anderson und Bates.
haf backs, performed brilliantly with
long end runs. while captain Darla
kept down the Texas score with HIS
long punt down the field IN addition
10 playing n heavy game. At right
end Brace delighted the spectators
with his long passes and UcCIemore
showed good Eeneralship at quarter.
Brennan. LonEhOrn quarter. played
his usual good same, while FaIlz.
Gruvess Dennis and Hart stopped the
Indians continually from EnlnfuE
through the line. Brennan kept the
hail wen within Haskell territory
with his puntinE the LonEhoru gen
efnl averaging 81 yards on his uuuts.
while Davis nveruged 90 yards. Can
non maintained lbs reputation a.
ground gamer BY making q number
OF long broken field runs and Nc
Callum made Substantial gains on off
tackle plays Before the game more
than 800 women students OF the unl-
eersity pnrnded the srldiron. niflred
in white ana bearing orange eoI0red
strenmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
PHOUINENT Writer'S CONTRIBUTE

-Aad' DurEun uotel sport curtoonfEf M
frlterf sam Craze
and aopeatersi T. $ Andrews boxing critics
gue one Of the greatest amateur golfers worlds
Jack teioek and GRAVY huseball and boxing writer's
are leading contbuors to The Herald sports Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

An Of the latest boxing, vvresfns footballs
other athletic
Is columns Of The Herald fu leased
wire on and Eiutches Requests
for Information sporting given special ateu
BY Sports Information Bureau Telephone 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
ROSWELL AND MESILLA Football
ELEVEN5 BATTLE TO EVEN BREAK

Aggies Are on Offensive During Greater Part Of Game
Owing to Superior Weight With Cadets Ever Ready
to Nix the Play; jacobson Makes Touchdown
But Steps Outside Of Line by Few Inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY TEAM
I5HERE FOR CAME WITH MINERS

Fast Gdiron Players Fine Condition and are Tckled
to Open Athletic Relations With the Texas Assay
ers; Coach Fred McKale Of Arizona Univer-
sity Spectator Of Game at Stadium
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

larre stock may be had tomorrow oil
the stio price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
MEATH BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a glass of Salts TO flush
Kidneys If Bladder
bothers you, ~

Eating meat urgulurh eventually
produces kiiuoN truuhlc boz some turW
cor other. suys 70 wrll-knowu authority,
h'ttuHp thr uIlp uvid iu meat eNcitss
the ktdur,h thsN become uN,rWurkud,
get |sluHEiHhi clog up o. cause ui
sorts ui distress. particularly back.
urhr and mIsrr, bon tho kidney rrgion,
rheumatic tNtuEcs. seven ~heudHrhHs.
acid stomach. constipation. tnrpid ltt.
co. al,eplossness, bladder uud urnury
Irritation.
The moment % 10 hack hurts ,r
kidncYn aren't acting right. or " blud-
dor huthcrh YOU, yet about furr ounces
ut iud Salts from ans good uhHrm-
upyi take u Tablespoonful ln 10 glnss
of water before afoukftst Tor % frw
days aud tour Kidneys viii then act
nur This famous suits b. made iron,
Tho ltid eft gtupes and lemon uiiCH.
tnmhihcd with lithin, aud has been
used for generations "A flush clorrpI
kidneys aud to stimulate them a. nut-
NAL activity. Also to ucutraliac the
acids iu the urine sn b. mo- longer boz
ttnirs, thuH ending bladder disorder
Inl Salts runnot iuiure ANYONE.
makes drlirhtul offer, esp,nt hthIt.
Wutrr drink which millions of mon
and women take nov aud thcu tn
hcop M kidnrys aud urinAs nrr1rs
clean mus avoiding serious kiduo,
disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
BUREAU OF ANIMAL
INDUSTRY OSTAMP
OUT HORSE DISEASE

~lhEInuiug HUuuf uur.H % fr. EH.
IrHu OF animal IuIustrt will sfrIi Uu
extensive 'tmuIIru luf fHt IfrtlItI.
inr of duufiuf uuiuuE IuInIlH uU
INDIAN reservations 100 western N.r
MrNiUu HHd eastern AtiEuut. T Wl.
announced ludHt ut th. h~,tduuurt
'f. ul iHr huHtUu .u Al|hulu, nIur
lfpm twenty tu fHtrf tive voter.
.uIfIuuH HUI urflHrtr. assistants WII.
It eWpIptru IH tnr work ru, bureau
expects foo make blood tr.'. f.uu.
uun tu aH 600 Hurs,- this srHsuu
luufiu'. 30 Is pointed uut. % DO highi,
,-uufuEluus iI .lsr Hmuur breeding
HORSES There H Uu known tuT. Uur
the disease. uul unless BOO rtsiH ui tuI.
uHhIr WORK animals WhrI, tHsN U.uf
Pee retained iu suItnhl, quarantine. uII
animate rulf'riug frum fh, dIs,,s,
VIII he DESTROYED uri tr,.F |,Ifrls..s
properly disposed COL.
NJ thr present uuIp iuur me- BIZ con
tuuni Go Indian reservations and ad.
IHrUut country t.f''r uf tHp II.rIaH
Dol ln evidence fuiHt uu tho opau
tHup" fouf Frifs H0n when the bu
r"1u fIfsf began Ia work tu IrrHdI
cate the disease Do vHH estimated TINT
y com 1--WE Co. TEN rtr cent of the horses
were %rulIDIua IruW thr lIsruas
The bureau hopes Goo IU Ihls in Co..
Hiu its work Ir.or, NnrrI o.. co th,
range conditions permit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Furniture Sale at
Mills Furniture Co.
Will Close Tomorrow

J. q. Gohef. manarer uf tho MiNs
Furniture company. wishes Ia express
his appreciation o. patrons FOR their
liberal response Ca the nrm's state
mcnf one weei agn today in which
thoy announced u stock reducing sale
al IL houande reduction % 81 per
rant from the regular price rhe re-
suits are very rratlninr says ar
Guher And ns tomorrow ls tho last
day 81 the pffer ! wish % advise our
pstrons ~ the fact in order that thcy
mas take advantage u the 20 percent
reduction. a. al goods viii sell a. me-
regular price after tomorrow How
ever ans piece ~ furniture in u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
WATER SERVICE
ASSURED FOR TREES
DURING THE SUMMER
Nominal Charge viii Be Made by
City for This Importan, Service
Which Will Cover a Period Of at
Least Five Months.

tItu water service Tor thr trees boz
ihs rty Hud especially Tor those 90 hH
planted duuur the cts tree plaui-
iur campaign. which Is Co hU waEsd
soon. NHH been assured ut o. reason
uhlr rate
Thn rItN tank wuguuH viii whtor 900
trees ln fhr city for H period vf NNU
muuthr for b uumtuHl rhnrEe OF tive
doiinra The watering will be- done
uhr' H wrrk durns the hot period
Tf'u WuefF however wlu D., ro-
uHIrrd Co. Keep o. ditch. of iuH'u
around their trees Tor thc purpose lI
holding the wutor
Bids for the position Of contractor
Tor The tree planting campaign vii
hs closed MONDAY and 10 s hoped. lf
tho committee loo charge that Hli con
tractors VII have thrif hids in hN
Saturday nlEht ANY contractor wish
Iug io obtain additional Information
can secure % ht appiiing 40 The cham.
htf of commerce
While We expect a. nud that every
property uWurf boz Toe cts viii take
interest 100 the tree planting campaign
und plant 900 least % or two trees
fuf Ihs Identification Of tls HON
rIuUuiH Iui fhs tifN ~, muir nhIerI
whiri We seek Zoo the tree drive
fHr lUHuNItluHu of tNu Hunu Nl.
'HfI lots within ihr cts limits a
One uI tHt leader. boz IHr pitnf
Goo, movement this WufuIuE when
N.HHUHHIH. fNr THU.tff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
DISTRICT FOREST
SERVICE ALMOST
SELF SUPPORTING
Conference Of Forest Supervisors
in New Mexico Now Being Held
Shows Appropriation and Re.
oeipts Almost, the Same.

Estimate uf ruuuiuE ,Rreuass Cor
the national forests uf NsW MrNIHu
for thc fiscal wear %aerinning IuN b.
1919 Hre now being worked ont ui
conference hstu rem nstutt FORESTER
Paul g. NedinEtuu and Forrest Super.
visor - Fred Arthur Of Alumugurdu.
O. e. NiprdrrT of Santa De 4 "A.
Douglas 81 MlGdalsua ffslsfiH
VIM of silver Its. and . o. Muller.
ut Albuquerque
The estimate ufr based ON the
forest service aiiotmcnts carried ir
tnr agricultural appropriation LIIi
NOW before courrrss Tho thIcf items
include Iro protection uuE. Im.
~prufrmen'H construction uf budding.
tlHilF roads o. telephone lines. lore
'si Investigations aud piButiug Hrl
salaries Hud sAurursH of HiminiatHt.
i've ulfr,tH Hud specialists
The annual appropriations for the
national forests of Sew Mrtito uud
arizona W unprecedented SGuu 900
The rruHH receipts arc utHfIt
equal 20 thIH amount
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Champion Rough Rider
In Albuquerque Today

"Aontnun Huh" Roberts. cham-
plou huckinr horse rider ~ the world.
ls visifluh Boz the riiy to-day Roberts
won tho worlds championship Tor
rough filinH ut tho Cheyenne Fruu
tier celebration iu 1918 lu 1915. ut
Cheyenne he won the So 900 saddle
Tor rough riding
Roberts rtme here direct from
Chicago. whore he haH been hrcak.
INK horsof az the stuckyHrds for tho
government Hc has handled hun.
drrds ~ horses tl,ut were semi over
seas for cnVHirg service itr expects
o. visit boo the city sgyerul days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
OF FOREST
SUPERVISORS IS TO
START HERE FEB. 10

4 conference col 700 Arizona tud
Sew heNiyu national forest suptt.
Nisoia AMI the members of the local
disirirt turostrr's office win hr hpti
tu The federal huiliInr ierIuuiur on
thg mnrnine oi f'hruup 40 uud prob
ahiN continuing to t'ehrburN o..
n regular activities ct the sup.r-
visions dc not present many cuportun.
itioa foi q Joint discussion of question.
OF policy aud administrative pfnb.
lcmH ufsi tho meeting Will hr Ict uteI
cNciuHiNclN to thpse matters Boo orIsf
that am exchange of idels will result
iu stahNxiug co., policies
While proposed innovations viii be-
giteu IuHt consideration u general rc-
view of past methods uud practices
viii receive duu attention.
4 NcfN helpful and Interesting pa-
hihlt OF ul the recent improvements
boz Once procedure. records. tire night.
lux ana detection tools and iuAtru.
mentH statistics and nuu. VIII be- on
hand fot purpusos of l%Uuatrutiun Ger.
tuin of these represent marked ad
NanyCmcut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

The man who boasts uf htiff self
nude probably believes that an honest
a. good fur the soul
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-31

that the male creature admires physi-
other quality can be planted in the
feminine mind, a great advance to-
ward a healthful womanhood will
have been made.
On the other hand the boy wants to
be strong. Health is a requisite to
strength. Cleanliness is necessary to
health. So are fresh air, exercise.
proper food. regular hours. Cigarettes
sap the vitality and keep boys off the
football eleven, the track team. The
boy can be reached thru his desire for
physical prowess.
The important thing, says the bu-
reau, is to get the hygienic point Of
view. That this. point of view may be
given the children it is necessary that
the teachers should be imbued with
it. The possession of the hygienic
point of view is recommended as a
necessity TO the issuance of a diploma
to teach. The anaemic, siclxly, teacher
whose viewpoint is that of weakness
and depression, is coming to be recog-
nized in the schoolroom as something
little less obnoxious than the plague.
The psychology of exuberant spirits
and abounding good health should be
taught in the schools The old Greek
idea of a sound body and a sound
mind should become an American
ideal of the twentieth century. The
drive is on thru the public schools
that a generation of men and women
may be reared that will drive the old
dragon of fear and pessimism from the
homes of the nation.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-31
THE TIME TO PAY UP.

The man who is in debt and does
not get out while money is cheap will
find it much harder to escape when
money becomes dearer as it is certain
to do at some future time. That COM
paratively few people are ever free
from debt is not necessarily an indict-
ment against the business wisdom of
most people. Few people ever get far
in the ownership of property without
some well advised venture in debt. A
large and profitable part of the
worlds business is done on credit; and
paying interest on the unpaid balance
of wise Investment may be the best
business a man ever undertook. But
the debt that dogs ones steps; the OBJ
legation whose shadow never grows
less and that promises to figure in the
last will and testament, is not so
wholesome q sttmulant to thrift as
the debt that diminishes by regular
increments. Paying out a debt is al
most always good business and good
cause for decentralization.
There are tides in the affairs of men
that make debt paying more than or
dinarily possible and profitable; and
one of these tides is now here. Meas
ured by its purchasing power now and
five years ago, money is at present
cheap. Nearly all existing debts of
long standing were contracted in the
days when money was dearer than
now it is; but the contract permits it
to be paid in the comparatively cheap
money OF today. To the small debtor,
who is desirous of freeing himself
from debt, and who has money to in
vest or to spend carelessly, the buying
of his own note is one of the best busi
ness bargains he will ever find. Such
payments need not greatly iniure the
creditor; for reinvestment at good
rates is easy. The government is
large borrower, and the dividends Of
fered by investment in it's bonds are
liberal.
In any case the home mortgage and
the personal note should take all pos
sible advantage of this passing period
of cheap money.