davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24
SEES BlLLBOAROS AS WASTE
Eastern Authority Gives Excellent Reason Why Uns.ghtIy Structures
 Should Be Done Away With.

Atracking the American billboard from a new angle. NIr. Joseph Prnnell declares that "thr lumber expended in unnecessary and uuSi-hly bill- boards in this country would rebuild nearly everything destroyed abroad The paint wasted here would cover all the new buildings. and tue labor would be of incalculabIe benefit in what We hear iS the great essential of produC- Ing more" The argument should do much 10 help the antI-billboard cam paigu. for, aFhouCh many will h"Si- tate rr believe that Mir. Pennelrs arith- mctfc k altogether correct in SD nice balance between bilIboards in Amer tca and "everythiDg deStroynG in Eu- rope. rhere will be plenty to agree that the unnecessary erection of Amer ican bfuhUardS consumes a vast deal of material that would be very help ful in the erection of buildings in Eu- rope. Meantime the b'lboards multi ply. and by so doing add constantly to the evidence of their own undeSira- bility.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24
EDITORIAL
5 s-v,s~~~ s---e-As .r4-4 ++++*++
VALUE OF RELAXATION.

"-..... -. -... -. and whatever else r-.. H.. =. .. -..~ %. al occupations v.. ... ..... considerable vacation .... ...'. ~..s -.e relaxation of ... -..... ..- a... ar times com -.... .... ... .... -...- Some would .. a.-. nau never be- r.. . ....... . ....- Lours; that .'.... '..- r..--.'. Iut those -.. ... . ..yr ,nnv Co the ....... -.- ,.a#"aG Eag;irer
 -. -..~~ a ..~mrr times .... ....-. .a..y as some
 .. ~.. ... experiment. 0t ... .- H.- ..-. sky. void of ..... .. .- -n ...N -.r w'ud and
 -... ... ... -.. sapphire depths . r.. ...- .l ..a @ay conclude .. ..- -.. ..a mfHl has ... ya..at. Tnt> result ..' .-. .... .... --..g "f 'hr great g... .- ..-.-. r.a ..gs.a- stars or r.....- ...- ... .--a ...-ht ru aJ- ...... ......- -. ... ...... Men of u.-. ."- r.. ....a construction a- ....... r. ~.wr .a~.aarrS, die ..-'. ....~. |. .. E." rrr or cannot .a..- ... ...r -r ns.-. Tn many ..- $ .. ... -r. '.au tae body r...- .....'.. -..Ear.n- and rest I- . ..... .... -. ha divorced for r... .... ....~. ...t ..a-~ us thought.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24

Cu-n.- ..... lave formed a cor ~.-rr..n ,. -. thing. lingerie and .n...- a.....-.. Au rae officials of r.. r.~-- -- 70 wumcu. and no sales WI. 1T. .n... 10 any man. The movement .- ..- ..".'r revolutionary 5a s,r ~....s .. r.~ F.. women, and shows r.-. even --a car Last is re- >nua.l- ,g yAe lc@.u.ue emalcipa- t.Q-,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24

IT.. ~r.- ..- 1a1 ,,o or three f.-e .. H..r..- ..1 ..a~st at the dis r..rg 1g r. Waiter E Dandy of a r.."-~ rs -...h ."..a.l air is .r..... .... IT.. .,a- -.'s ut the hu- r.r T.. ... ;.-s ~..E..- ~0s>.h'e the l......- .. ....-- .-t n..nr troubles, ..T .- .- .... ..a -o j.r rhe imas- -... -'.. .t.a -.s many wonder r.. r.-~.... ..~ Ike future may hold. IT.. ..-..r.-r. t- .s sm.l ha- already ,.-.1 ~...-~ os ..-~aus from ijiocy a-l r-.mr-.-. r..-g. <ayS Thilodel- r.a ~....L W.y mar lc moi lead to evolving 8 -..a..a t.c Tho cure Of h. .r.'s r. -."~aaE~ of citizens. -r.. ...n ...- .-...'v threatened with l..r. --. -.- afflicted with brain f.-S aut miss .t u1a >nrt or another? Coming. as --.s discovery does. at the or....- .s a r-.-.l.-..al campaign, 1t -.y., a ,.r .'.n -. hope.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24

uereafter the discount on Can adian Currency will be 13 per cent 2t Bank of Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24

DONIESTTCATED- Red Raspber- ries $3.75 per crate at AIrs,
 Yeomans. n
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventative take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Loob tor E. w. GROVES signat ure ln the box. soc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
Two Sinners
BIZ Ella WHEELER WILCOX.

There was man, it is said, one time
Who went astray in his youthful prime.
Can the brain keep cool and the heart keep quiet
When the blood is river that's running rot
And boys will be boys, the old folks say,
And the man is the better who's had his day.
The sinner reformed, aud the preacher told
Of the prodgal who came back to the fold
And the christian people threw open the door
With a warmer welcome than ever before
Wealth and honor his to command.
And spotless woman gave him her hand
And the world srewed their pathway with flowers aboom,
CRYING God bless ladye and God bless groom"
There was a maiden who went astray
In the golden dawn of her life's young day.
She had more passion and heart than head,
And she followed blindly where fond Love led
And love unchecked is dangerous guide
To wander at will by fair malden's side.
The woman repented and turned from sin,
But no door opened to let her in
The preacher prayed that she might be forgiven,
But told her to look for mercy in Heaven:
For this is the law Of the EARTH we know,
That the woman is stoned, while the man may go;
A brave man welded her after ALL
And the world said frownng, I'VE shall not call
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA,
TROOPS NO. 8 AND 4.

Friday, December the 18th at
: 80 p. NJ. the two troops Of Boy
Scouts of Saint Peters College
had their regular weekly meeting
in their respective rooms. All
The members of Troop No. 3 which
are under the able leadership of
Scoutmaster Walter Delahous-
says. took the Tenderfoot Exam
nation. The ceremony was pre-
sided by Rev. Father j. NJ. Lang
lois, V. C. Most Of the members
of the Troop Committee were
present amongst them were: Rev.
Brother Arsenius, Messrs. Julius
and Luke Bertrand, Charles Car
stems. Maurice Bergcrie, j. D..
Broussard and Walter Anglers.
Those whose presence was impoS-
sible sent word expressing their
regret for not being able to assist
at the meeting. All the preSent
members seemed to be very much
interested with the different ques-
tons which Brother Anselm and
Scoutmaster DelahOussaye asked
The boys. What interested them
most though was the tieing Of the
knots which seemed a puzzle to
some of them.
Rev. Father LanglOis was so
proud of the work done by the
Troop that he donated twelve
dollars to be placed in its treas
ury. Mr.. Luke Bertrand is will
ing to have cards printed at his
own expense. These cards will
be given out to the Scouts and
they will write their daily good
turns on them.
The future looks bright for
these Troops. We are all work
ing hard, heart and soul to pre-
pare for the Second Class Scout
test. We have some vacant pla-
ces and any boy willing to join
us may notify some Scout and
admission blanks will be handed
to them to fill UP and join us.
WILFRED CONRAD. Sec.
w. R. DELAIOUSSAYE,
Scoutmaster.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
XMAS EVE TRIP.

"Come on, my fine reindeer" said
Santa Claus. "COme onW
But he hardly need have spoken, :
the reindeer were jumping this y.
and that, shaking with excitement Id
looking at Santa Claus with eyes
which said just as plainly as could be:
"We're ready, we're ready, and we're
anxious to start"
So Santa Claus took along package
Of special moss his reindeer love to
eat and jumped into his sleigh. With
d jlngling Of bells and snort Of de-
light from each reindeer they were
Of.
"Ahl" said Santa Claus to himself,
This is the time of the year for me
How I love the white snow and the
peaceful houses, and even where there
isn't any snow l love 1t, too And
even where there are cities and %
houses don't lie so peacefully by them
selves love 1t, for it is Christmas Eve.
1--WE will go to every house where
there Is a child" Santa Claus went on.
you remember, my lovely reindeer,
where they all were last year, don't
yeur
The reindeer once more made sounds
which Santa Claus knew was their
way of saying: "We remember every
one"
''Well," said Santa Claus, "some Of
the children have moved and I'll give
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25

you my list of the ones who've moved
and Of the houses which we needn't
go to which we went to last year.
'For in some of these houses there
are other people and the children are
In other places But I've got every adj
dress Of where every child lives. Never
fear that, my reindeer"
And again they made those excited,
happy sounds of theirs which said,
1--WE know you know, Santa Claus.
You never forget where child lives
and you always know where they
novel Usually, too, they help you
cut as much as possible by writing to
you and telling you Of their change Of
address,"
''Then," said Santa Claus, ''there
are a number of places where / must
20 this year where didn't go last
year, because the little ones were too
young. Now some of them are old
enough to wait for Santa Claus and to
hang up their stockings. Little babies,
Of course, don't understand about
Christmas.
'tBut when they become little boys
and girls they dol"
And Santa Claus laughed one Of his
leng merry laughs that made all the
reindeer smile their lovely, happy REIN
deer smiles.
1--WE a great list of all the changes"
said Santa Claus.
At that he took out his great list,
the most enormous list you ever saw,
and he began to read Off the changes
Of houses and where the children had
moved to, and everything, so there
wouldn't be Nonent wasted.
"Ahw said" &nta Claus, as he read
out the names, "how many new boys
and girls there are. Well, that re-
joices my heart.
81 suppose some people might Inn
agine 1t was hard for me to think of so
many new presents to make and extra
work to do.
'But those people don't understand
Santa Claus. I'm thankful to say most
do. And I'm thankful to say rthat
most children do; in fact practically
all children do!
"They know, my lovely reindeer,
that It's joy to Santa Claus, and the
more children there are for whom he
must make presents the happier he is.
"Now we must go to the shops and
get some of the presents that have
been especially asked for, though in
my trips around the last few nights
have gathered up most Of the ones
which have been asked for, haven't I,
my lovely reindeerT
you've gathered most of the pres
ents which have been especially asked
for of YOU" the reindeer answered..
"And there are houses in tlx g.city
and houses in the country we mIoL 60
to-" Santa Claus continued. "Some of
them are far away and some of them
are near by. and some are off by them
selves and some are close together.
ats tie glorious Christmas eve,
Santa Claus went on happily, "and
the more children there are the better
/ like 1t, for the more children there
are the more smiles there are, tool
And Santa Claus adores the smiles of
boys and girlsl"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25

There are two hundred and
fifty thousand words in the Eng
.ish language, and most of them
were used last Sunday by a lady
who discovered after coming out
Of church. that her new hat was
adorned with tag, on which was
written, reduced to $2.75. =
Exchange.
The Avoyelles Enterprise said !:
envy idea of the farmer whom
you might call a hay seed is the
one who puts the pig pen right on
the edge of the road, and who
ties his cow on a narrow strip of
roadside with a long rope. Along
comes a car, doesn't see the rope
across the road and bowls over
the cow, and sometimes himself IN
the bargain. And there are
enough chickens killed by auto
mobiles on the country roads
every fine day to supply a good
sized chicken farm. One SOME
times wonders where the chickens
of the road lay their eggs. The
public certainly has a right to the
egos from the roadside chickens
and the milk from the roadside
COWS. About all we can get from
The roadside pigs is the smell.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
MRS. EDMOND FULLER.

Died, in this City on Monday
morning at five o'clock A. M,
Mrs. Edmond Tullier, nee Vir-
GINA Rills. the beloved aunt of
our fellow-citizen Mr.. A. Daigre
Deceased who had reached the
ripe age of 81 years arrived here
some time ago to pay her rela-
tives a visit and was taken i'll and
succumbed. The funeral was con-
Quoted from st. Peters Catholic
church on Monday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock in the presence of a
large concourse of relatives and
friends of the Daigre family.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25

double wrap to keep out insects.
The bag is then brushed with d
coating of yellow wash and the
meat hung up until needed.
Yellow wash sufficient for 100
pounds of smoked meat may be
prepared from the following
recipe:
3 pounds barium Sulphate.
.O6 pound glue.
.08 pound throne yellow.
40 pound -four.
The Smithfield Process.
The celebrated Smithfeld ham
is like wine. the older the better,
and it requires a different curing
process. Smithfeld hams are
cured as follows:
The hams are placed in large
tray of Liverpool fine salt, then
the flesh surface is sprinkled with
finely ground crude saltpeter UNI
til the hams are as white as
though covered by a moderate
frost-or, say, use 4 to 6 ounces
Of the powdered saltpeter to each
100 pounds of green hams.
After applying the saltpeter,
salt Immediately with the Liver
pool fine salt, covering the entire
surface well. Then pack the
hams in bulk, but not in piles
more than 8 feet high. In ordi-
nary weather the hams should re-
main in salt in bulk one day for
each pound each hame weighs
that is, a 10-pound ham should
remain 10 days, and in like pro
portion of time for larger and
smaller sizes. Next, wash with
tepid water until the hams are
thoroughly cleaned. and, after
partially drying, rub the entire
surface with finely ground black
pepper, after which they should
be hung in the smokehouse and
the important operation of smok-
ing begun. The smoking should
be done very gradually and slow
ly, lasting 80 or 40 days.
After the hams are cured and
smoked they should he repepper.
ed. to guard against vermin, and
hen bagged. These hams i'm
prove with age and are especially
fine when 1 year old.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
Murray, Fisher & Labit
REAL ESTATE.
Sugar and Rice Plantations Bought and Sold
City Property of Every Description. -

Tia elegant residence on the East Side
Of the Teehe Of tse late Ms Muller.
Two elegant commercial Or residence
SITES Of Loo fest treat by 100 in depth,
uzi2prSvsd in hleek betwssn Hopkins
aDS CSrinss Streets. 4 bargain
The Hsassa property beyond Olivier
Ssatioz, es@prising new Bungalow and
4 acres Of improved land, fruit trees. etc.
Hsuss alSns scz4 5000, ear be bought
for $5ooe 10 ssfist quisk saae.
5-rc0u store houss and arpents Of
hnd On 2e-szpsnt roads. Additional land
esn Do bouahs n assired- Price 5000.
TIVE rssidsxtsal ints On Charles and
Ann Dtrsses, cease ssoh, more on less.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
NO PROFIT SELLING PIGS
AND BUYING WORK.


farmer than to come in from the
barn on a cold, blustery winter
morning to find on his breakfast
table a dish well laden with home
cured ham, juicy, tender. and
smoking hot? Why do not more
farmers convert their crop OF
summer pigs into meat for their
own use instead of selling it on
the market and buying cured
meats and high-priced pork prod
uctsY There is profit IN the
transaction for the dealer and for
the packer, but none for the
farmer. who besides sacrificlng|
profit has also given away one OF
his most valuable privileges-that
of growing and preparing his own
food products.
Turn Wastes into Profit.
ANY farm will support a few
pigs. The waste of the farm may
be profitably converted into n
valuable food product through the
agency of few young porkers.
qf more pigs are raised and more
pork cured than can be consumed
at home there is always opportun-
itv for its sale among the neigh,
bors.
A great many farmers who raise
Rigs feel that the expense OF sur
ing hams and preparing pork
products is too great, but some OF
the best results are secured
through the use of inexpensive
supplies and equipment. The tools
and equipment necessary for kill
ing and cutting up a pig are: A
straight 8-inch sticking knife. a
cutting knife, a bell-shaped scrap
err a meat saw, hog hook and
gambrel, and an old barrel for
scalding.
Many farms have an outbulld-
ing while others have regular
brick smokehouses in which the
hame, shoulders, and bacons may
be hung and smoked. A very
satisfactory smokehouse can be
constructed, as shown In the ac-
companying sketch. For few
pigs such small equipment is
ample, but where many are to be
killed and cured the equipment
will need to be enlarged so that
all the meat of single killing
can be cured at once.
Gives Delicate Flavor.
The smoking process not only
helps to preserve the meat but
also imparts a very delicate and
desirable flavor which can not be
obtained in any other way.
The meat for smoking. if brine
cured, should be taken from the
b.iae, oaked in water for half an
Trr. washed, aud hung in the
Smakehouse to drain. 1t should
- for p hours before the fire
j. started. Hang the meat at Z
distance from the fire so it will
warm M gradually and not be-
come too hot. Take care that the
pieces do not touch one another.
For fuel. use green hickory.
mapie, or any hard wood. NeA er
use resinous wood. NAa time re-
quire1 to smoke lot CT meat is
from 80 to IS hours, bat a slower
and longer SMOKING Il desirable if
the meat is to be keat for long
time.
Vixen the smoka{ process IS
complete the meat should be al
lowed to cool and then be wrapped
and stored. 1t should first be
wrapped in heavy paper and then
put into muslin sacks. In tying
the top of the sack the old string
nv which the meat was hung
should be removed and the top
oF the har given A tight fold or
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25

Prize for both $500. $500 cash ba,auc.
any early instauments.
- several vacant lots ON Iberia St. near
i1aeker Excellent residence sites.
!, a good 4-roon dwelling located on
lnree lots. Supplied with bath room.
electro lights. Property lsea.ed at 81
Camelia Street.
$40 arpsnts Of hard weed timber for
sale. Tract near Lake Dauterive, one
mile from New Jberia & Northern Rail-
road
Groom dweling vita bath, located at
30 Fulton Street. Hezse in good con-
dition. One-.hird cash.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25

Ed. Laughlin, being Lot 6 of
Block / of Plat Of Record in Book
Al of Conveyances at folio 297
WALTER BOWLES.
Administrator.
weeks & Weeks, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
NOTICE

Dec. "a, 1920
No hunting or trespassing will
be allowed on the land of the I'M
dersigned, situated in the Second
Ward Of iberia Parish. All party
or parties found will be prose
cuted according to law.
JOHN b. LEWIS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Nolan Greene and
Wife.

10Th Judicial District Court of
Louisiana. Parish of Iberia.
BY virtue of a commission is
sued unto me, the undersigned
Administrator out of the above
said Court, under an order gran
ted on the 22nd day Of December,
1920.
There will be sold by the I'M
dersigned Administrator or a duly
authorized Public Austioneer,
FOR CASH (for the purpose Of
realizing funds to pay debts Of
the above said Succession) at
Public Auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday the Goth day of January
A. D., 1921,
between legal sale hours, at the
front door of the Parish Court
House in the City of New liberia,
La, the property belonging to
the above said Succession. and
described as follows, to-wit:
A certain lot of ground with
all the buildings and improve
ments thereon and thereunto be-
longing, situated in the City of
New liberia. Iberia Parish, La,
measuring fifty feet front on
Second Street by two hundred
and seventy-three feet and seven
inches in depth, bounded North
bv said Second Street, South by
Lot II of Arthur Laughlin or as
signs, East by Lot 7, property Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
Worth Trying.

81 have novel idea for film play"
awhat Is itT'
sThe husband and wife In the plot
have no serious marital difficulties"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE (Tablees.l Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works Of the
Cold. EW. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-25
JOE. RYAN

riding Dynamite ouKng
to an
a type OF Dag
at the toot
lived to the name OF M
villain now
both hero and villain
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-20
TARANISTII 81 SCHnlBA.
REA GUVERNULUI.

tiara Noud", organul partidu-
lui taranesc scrie:
,,Vointa Parlamentului de a i'm
parti larga dreptate acelora carl
o asteapta de alta amar de vreme
a fost infrinta. Guyernul care a.
vut curajul sa Sc inspire din ne
voile 81 nazuintele celor multi a
trebuit sd piece.
,,Dorim ca noul guvern sa nu mai
incerce rabdarea unui popor care
inceput sd nu mai fie poperul
rabdarii. Dorim d-lui general Ave
rescu sd nu ute ca in tara romi.
neasca sunt unsprezeae milioane dc
tarani carl Ger ca pamlntul sa in.
ccteze IA ii un izvor de ventura Dc
de-a gata unei clase tr1ndave dt
ciocoi 81 sd intre in nina acelora
carl il muncesc Gu sudOri 81 Gu sin.
gele lOr II apara.
Nbi vom sta straja neclintita 81
nu vom, lapada saba din nina pf
ma MI Sc va face dreptate 81 in q
ceasta insula nedreptatii in mil
locul valurilor framintate a mari
democratiei europene".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-20
ALBANIA CERE INDEPEN
DENTA.

LONDRA, 20 Aprilic. = In I;al-
cani va Fl din nou varsari de SINCE,
daca consiliul suprem nu va da ash
gurare Gi aspiratiilc albanczilor
vor Fl satisfacutc.
Ministru de externc al Albai,iei
Mahed Konitza a plecat spre San
Reno ca Sc plcdeze cauza Albanici.
Ea Llecare, a spus ca aliati au tinut
Albania numai ca un ballast pentru
planurile lor politice. Ell mai dec
larat ca
| ,,Intreaga adunarc nationala a
Albanici decis ell unanimitatc ca
'sa sc opuna cu forta armata Ia orr
ice incercare dc a lovi in indepcn-
denta 81 suveranitatea statului Al
banez, Great de conferenta din Lon
dra in 1918.
,,Nu vom da fara lupta nici + pal
ma de pamint. In intreaga tara Sc
organizeaza forte militare care vor
''asigura intregitatea hotarilor sta.
,bilite la 1913s.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-20
COM ERCIUL ELIBER OAR
...TOT Gu PERMITE.
VITELE DE MUNCA DIN
ARDEAL.

..Monitorul Official" publicat
81 toate ziarelc au. reprodus
O decizie noului ministru de
industrie 81 comerciu, prin care
,,circulatia marfurilor in cuprin-
sui Rominiei Mari este libera 81
nesupusa nici unei restrictiuni''
Decizia spune lamurit ca ,,nici
0 autoritate publica nu Va mai
pretinde vre-o autOrizatie spe-
ciala pentru cumpararea, vinza-
rea. sau transportul marfurilor
della um loo la altul''.
Mise scmnaleaza insa un fapt
care desminte bunele intentii ale
dcciziei ministcrului de comerciu.
Centrala cooperativelor satesti
a primit 0 oferta din Ardeal pen
tru prOcurarca a ) mil dc boi de
munca.
Oferta fost primita 81 prctul
stabilit. .Crma sd sc gaseasca mi
jlocul aduccrii vitelor in regat 81
repartizarca lor la satcni prin coo
pcrative.
Centrala cooperativelor satcSti
s'a lovit insa de mari greutati.
S'a aflat Gu aceasta ocazic ca
,,permiselc'' Il 'au disparut cu to-
tul 81 ca, pcntru aducerea vite-
lor de munca, ,,circulatia nu cs-
te tocmai ,,liber''
Data find campania agricoll
care incepe pestc citeva zile 81
avind in vedere ca una din greu-
tatile mari Pc carl lie intimpina
agriculteri, este 81 lipsa de vite,
fara de earl ogoarele nu pot ii
lucratc, credem ca datorla auto
ritatilor este sd reduca la mimi
mum posibil formalitatile ce trc-
buiesc indeplinite Gu alta grcu.
tate, vcnind char in ajutorul ace
lora carl lucreaza pentru binclc
obstesc.
Ccntrala cooperativelor satcsti
nu face specula Gu vitele ce adu-
ce din Ardeal; ca intervine in
dorinta de a ajutora pe sateni,
asigurind prin aceasta productia
tarii. P. N.
(,,Dacia").