davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
STRONGER FOREIGN POLICY
URGED By GENERAL WOOD
Declares Country Needs Sober Thought.
With Eyes on God and Our
ideals High.
Toy NsaUcIaIcd PtcSs.


PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. ls.-A
higher place for Americans. both at
home and throughout the world, guar
anteed by n strong foreign policy, was
called for here last night by General
Leonard Wood, during an address on
"Amcricanism" in ElkS Auditorium
General Wood declared that wha; Is
needed moro than anything else in this
country today Is sober thought. with
our eyes on God and our ideals high"
Ho referred to the unrest among
teachers. and pointed to it as one Of
tho dangerous disturbing Influences at
this critical time. "Thc college pro-
lessor isn't in II with the skilled brick
layer he said, land he IS not satisfied
because he knows he is underpaid"
Capital must give living wage
and labor must give u real days work
The only romldy for TIE nigh cost OF
living is increased production. We
must exercise more selection in our
immigration and allow no more sand
needed % meet the nations hillary
the country is trying to build up q
real American army, built on .Ainert-
can lines without Prussianism.
our nation has no spirit OF con-
quest he emphasized, ''but VIC may
again have 10 serve In great cause.
,et us avoid looSc-iibrcd inte:ntion-
e!ism as VIC would death, for it means
DEATH"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS APPEAL
FOR NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Ask Labor Unions and workers to
Unite on Plan or Nonpartisan
League OF Dakota.
tBy Associated nress.]


NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-An appeal to
America" to unite for political action,
not az a third party, but on the basis
OF the Nonpartisan Leagues III North
Dakota and Minnesota, was issued here
tonight by the Social Democratic
League Of America. The appeal Is
signed by Charles Edward Russell,
president; Henry L.. Slobodln, vice
president; William English Walling,
secretary, and J. &. Phelps Stokes,
treasurer.
Tho statement declares that n third
party is impracticabic. as the Ameri-
can political system could not suppress
third parties more effectively If II had
occn specially created for that pur-
pose" The alternattye proposed,
pendent Political League plan" is
Claimed TO be In successful operation
In Minnesota and to give every prom
isc OF actually capturing the whole
machinery of that State for tho cause
a dozen Congressman and a Senator
in the fall election" AS to what is
TO be accomplished by the new politl-
cal action the statement specifics four
main detectives:
Abolition OF the excessive power Of
the courts over legislation: control
over credit to be taken from fInanciers'
and vested In public agency, coupled
with government administration OF the
railroads for two years: direct and
costs and profits and so of prevention
OF boarding anu unfair price fixing;
unrestricted right Of collective bar
gaining"
both the Republican and Democratic
parties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
SHORTS FORCE DOWN PRICE
IMPAIRMENT SEVERE
IN LOW GRADE ISSUES
Representative IndustriuIs and Rails
were Exempt From General De-
cline, Says Wall street Review.
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Jan. lS.--in the alb
sencc of constructive Developments
the securities market last week en-
tered upon another period OF liauida-
ton, tho decline receiving substantial
assistance from an embroidered short
interest.
Selling was most active and price
Of low grades promotion" issues. es-
pecially oils and = few shares OF no
special Classification. The reaction
ultimately, affected other stocks Of
more stable characters
strong Tonnage Position. f.,
Among tho issues EXEMPT from the
general decline were the rails. metals
steel division. United states Steel. for for
example, continuing TO reflect its
strong tonnage position.
,na nhs m9 cnn, lind; and forsisn exchange
loans manifested marked relaxation.
but time money was almost unobtain-
able. even at 3 IL per cent for the
euidcnce that drastic measures arc
contemplated: ii necessary. for the
i"rther restriction of credits:
Sterling Rates Fall.
rarity because OF latest end moro
mcnacing conditions in Eastern Eu-
rope, but mainly because OF continued
9feIay in efecting remedial measures.
strongly against London and European
&C eSTs. The sterling rate fell to
S5.es l 4, or within cents OF tho low
RECORD made last December.
a investors and bankers towards for
eiSn offerings was strilsingly illus
tratcd IN the SUCCESS which attended
inc inc *s2;noG.o0o Belgian loan, mod
crate oifering of Italian bonds, and the
renewal of several commercial credits
tor round amounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
FIGHT OVER COMMITTEEMAN
House appointment May Decide Issue
for or Against "BiE"
Army.
rBv Universal, Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Another
nEht between the big army" and "lit-
tie army men lis on In the House. The
question at issue is who shall succeed
10 the vacancy on the Military Affairs
Committee caused by the resignation
Of former Representative La Gunrda.
republican, OF New. York. Importance
attaches 10 the selection of the new
committee member because OF the fact
shat his vote in all probability viii
decide whether provision for uniyer-
sal military training will be included
in the army reorganization bill TO be
roported out by the committee
Favorable or unfavorable report on
a bill 10 place volunteer officers of the
Union Army during the Civil War on
the retired list At three fourths pay
also is said to hinge. on the vote OF the
member 10 be selected. The commit tee
tor some time has been understood to
tions.
The vacancy has existed since NJ.
La Guardia resigned in December to
Aldermen of New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Reoiew of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
But Little Decrease n,
Volume-Color IN Foot
aUed1'-ANt0 Business.

os trade in and about Richmond, pre-.
pared for The Times-D,spatch. Is as
follows:
on.y a slight decrease is. noted in
recent holiday activity. Collect Ions In
some quarters arc, reported smaller; In
In shoes and leather. both wholesale
and retail, the general demand re.
mains mains good, with an improvement
in 1919. Particular request is evident
for tan and black Kid in mems and
ladies' shoes; with a shortage in these
lines, Wholesalers have about com.
pleted their spring deliveries. and
sa.esmcn will soon begin booking
orders for fall shipments.
Commission merchants confess to 4
fce:ing of uncertainty. as to conditions
IN Tho produce market. Prices remain
high. though offerings are generally
ample. with the exception OF fall
ahticiratcd decrease in volume of
trade, duo TO the decline OF activity
in military camps in this locality. has
well with that OF other years
Plumbers and supply dealers regard
TINS rs their OF" season, but, as conf
pared with twelve months ago. u bet
ter demand is noted. the volume o;
business beng about 80 per cent larger
man for the early part OF January,
Is cApcTiS
enceu in securing sufficient steel pipe.
The opinion is expressed that in plum
bling lines the high peak in prices has
duction restored. prerequisites price
decline may reasonably be expected.
Auto dealers in al branches arc
vailing activity in their line. Many
new garage and auto repair shops are
being opened. with consequent slim
ulation of demand for machinery and
tOOIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
SPOT COTTON IN DEMAND
WITH LIGHT FLUCTUATIONS
TrnIe Has Difficulty In Getting Away
From Outside Influences, Which
Control Selling.
IBy Associated Press. /

NEW ORLEANS. jan. lg.--Whlie
trading was active In cotton last week.
fluctuations were comparatively mar
Influence was responsible. On the one
hand wcro highly favorable trade con
ditions and good demand for spo:
was extending to the lower grades.
while on the other was almost con-
etant talk OF tight money and. late in
politics. This latter features caused
some OF tho heaviest selling Of the
week.
las TO iss points and ciossd at HFn ne, 0 de
clines for the week Of two to eight
points. the most insignificant net
ShnnEes Of any week in years The
spot departments prices lost seventy
i've points. mddling closing at 4o.25.
~ the highest the trading months in
the contract market were eighty-two
10 ninety points over the close of the
preceding week and at the lowest they
were nifty TO eishty-siX points under.
the .radc will be able to get as far
away from outside influences and par
ttculcrly political matters. as many
traders would like, apd, any further
cause quick and extensive selling, just
as favorable news would result In buy
ing. Left to itself. the market would
get back TO consideration OF trade con-
ditions and the spot demand and also
probably would devote little more
attention to tho problems connected
tive preparation for the new planting
Is now not far distant.
In the spot department the main
question is regarded the lower grades.
! Interior advfccs claim that supplies of
tho better grades rapidly are becom-
ne, ne exhausted Any further, evidence
low, grades would be regarded as a
highly constructive development.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Weekly Meta, Review,

New YORK. Jan. 1s.-Thcre is no
.Se s,A illustration n,a of the condition OF
unntled tonnage on tho books OF the
United States Steel Corporation at the
end a. DGeem6er. The unshipped OF
tons, compared with 7,S7a,153 tons on
November %. record Increase Of
a;is7;os6 tons. The larger producers
tant and urgent business. The indie
pendents demand premiums for every
thing and can offer nothing but de-
layed delivery. Demand for rails, ear
ana shipbuilding steel, plates. bars and
sheets. is accommodating heavily. EN-
port demand for mi-finshed and fin
,shed steel Is very heavy and can only
be partially met.
No free pig iron is obtainable on con-
tract before April and the tonnage Of
fering for the second quarter is limited.
half. and some business has been Conc,
CHIEFLY in Cleveland and Buffalo. but
most furnaces are unwilling TO uuote
beyond June. Prices are adva icing
reached $40 and Northern s44.35.
Copper is in fairly good demand, and
has been holding steady for some days.
cents. but the asking price for first
quarter is - IL and for the second
L? "a to 90 cents. For export thoy
ask, 20 10 20 Ia cents. The eihteen
leading companies produced 1O5, $4,000
pounds during November. against los. :
ato.ooo pounds in October. There ,s no
shortage.
Lead continues scarce and strong,
The principal producers advanced the
price twice during the week. rhev
now ask 1-2 cents for New York. bur
have none to offer.
The English demand for zinc. which
had boen active for some time, mas
fallen off and the market is easier, Will
fair demand between dealers.
Tin follows London closely and has
huctuatcd considerably. Demand In :
been fairly active on recent reactions
in London.
Antimoney continues strong and adj :
vancing. The market Is firm Mt n 10
cents for large lots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
SEEK TENNESSEE PRINTER
WHO DISAPPEARED FRIDAY
Wife Visits Knoxville Following Re.
ceipt of Postcard with Incom-
plete Message,
BY Ay.sociated Prcs

BY Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Jan. ia n,
tion-wide alarm has been given of the
dtsapnearance or j. w. Louis, q
wea!shE master printer OF Chatta-
nooga, 90, who disappeared from there
Friday without any known cause.
Calling at his place OF business late
Friday, Mrs. Louis was told by EN-
ployees that Mr.. Louis had gone To
knoxville. Mrs. Louis anne here. bur
mas been unable TO obtain any trace OF
The last word heard from him by
any one SO far as known was written
at Knoxville. and mailed Friday morn
ing. according TO the cancellation at
~ a. Al. That was brief note head
stating 1t Is said that all he had went
10 his wife. lie has drawn no money
from the banks. 4 Is said. despite the
iact that he left Chattanooga with only
n small amount OF money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
MASoNs FORM LEGION POST
nntor-GcncrnI Leonard Wood to he
honorary President of brooklyn
Veteran Organization.
tBy Associated Prcss.l


NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Formal or.
ganization OF post OF the American
Legion in Brooklyn, composed entire
u of members of the Masonic fratern-
ity, was announced today. The post.
named Fraternity No. 6l2. announces
that Major General Leonard Wood is
an honorary president, and that he viii
speak on True Amcrlcan!sn,' Mt the
installation OF officers on January ~
Another speaker Will be Lieutenant
General Robert l.. Bullard. commander
of the Department of the East, also an
honorary president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
URGES THRIFT FOR NATION
Commerce Department Head Saw. r,
Will Help Increase Pro-
duCtfon.
tSy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-in a mes
sage TO the country today urging OBJ
Servancc OF next week as National
Ihri.t Week, Secretary Alexander OF
me Department Of Commerce, said
thrift would make possible increased
production necessary to bring down
prices and would enable the United
states TO maintain its strong financial
position among the nations OF the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Capture -Four SIM,
Asked Delay in s.,, Nov.

Paris edition OF the New York Herald
PRESIDENT Wilson asked for n DELAY b..
inc league OF nations in the matter
United States had appointed delegates
70 the league, but that nevertheless
the Saar commission was apppinted
without reference to the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Public Land sale.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Jan. Is
AZ a public sale Of land in the sui.
against Wardens executors, under the
direction Of Attorney c. O'conor Cool
lick, receiver for the fredericksburg
Mason timber trace In Orange County
on which there are estimated to be
so.oo0 ties was sold to Il. Fl. Purvis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Mrs. kate S, Jsmfr.o,

Ark knte Steger Jamieson. daugh-
tsr OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d. Hoee,
1901 West Grace Street. died Yesterday
at her home in Oxford. y. {. she IS
survived by her husband. Andrew,
! aniGson, and three children, Rather
Inc, Leila and Margaret: two sisters.
Mrs. W. Wildly Beverly. and Mrs
lanes i. Paschall. Jr.,; three brothers
iiiidmund II. HoSe. Jr.. and Randolph
iiosc, al OF Richmond. Funeral ser
vices viii be conducted this AFTERNOON
at \ o'clock at Oxford, \. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
WELCOME u. S. WARsHIp
Spanish Authorities ard CItkens a,
Valencia Give North Dakota
Hearty Greeting.
IBy Assoclated Press. ]

VALENCIA. SPAIN. Jan. 1S.-GeneraI
public interest Is being manifested IN
the visit to this port Of the United
states battleship North Dakota
miles out in the harbor. was Visited
yesterday by large number of per-
sons, among them many from The
American and British colonies.
The captain general and other OH :
GERS returned the visits today OF OIL :
GERS OF the warshlp. The crow was
given leave from 2 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon until z o'clock this morning.
the time being given over to sight
seeing and visiting theatcrs. Many OF
the ships officers also went ashore
and were given hearty welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
William y. I.onderee.

u .GIiiAKL0TTESNILLE, VA, Jan. 10
Miiiian +. Ponderce, so. OF SCOTS
Nilie, Va. died last evening at the
University Hospital. and tho body was
sent today to his late home, where
tue funeral took place at 8 O'clock
from the Baptist church. Mr. Lon
dcree was native OF Buckincham
County. Va. He married Miss ,Siizo.
beth Ward, also of Buckingham, and
soon after the union moved 70 Alhe
marie County. There were nineteen
children. sixteen OF whom survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Tie Weather
tFurnishei by y. g. Weather Bureau.
Forecast. virginia.

Forecast: virginia.
Fair. continued cold
Monday: Tuesday snow
or rain In Nortiit rain
South portion: somc-
what warmer.
North Carolinn-f'aif.
Mondays Tuesday spart-
IL cloudy and uomtwiiat
warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
nnnk Elects omcer.

ONANCoCK, VA, Jan. 1s.--Thc fol-
owing were elected directors OF the
First National Bank OF Onancock for
Rogers, Stewart X Powell. George II.
Powell. Edward Baker. John W. KEEL
lam, G.. S; Walter, John s. NAPLES,
Lee y. Phillips. S. T. NAPLES. Of this
county. and Henry & Wilcox, OF Bal
timorc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
DIPLOMATS GET NO RAISE
APPROX ration RilI Makes. no Cb,nrc.
in Salaries of AmIpussadors nnI
Minister'S.
[By Associnte1 Press,

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-No nrov,-
sion for increased salaries for Smeri-
can ambassadors and ministers was
made i'll the diplomatic and consular
service appropria tion bill for 1921.
which was completed today by the
House Foreign a f.airs Committee.
Secretary Lansing recommended that
nual salary of $4,000. and that the
SoveTn ment purchase embassy build
ihss. lheir present salary is Sl7.5Oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Declines Gail to PuIpit.

NCHBURG. VA, Jan lS.-The
board OF Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
here has been advised by Rev. J. l..
declined the call to the local pastorate.
Rev. Mr.. Smith had tho call under
consideration several wGSeis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Mrs. Thomas Booth.

ONANCOCk. VA, Jan. IS.-WflEan
Thomas Booth. "a, died at her home
near DouGherty. Mrs. Booth was .
native of Chincoteaguc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19

DNANCOCk, Va, Jan. 1S.-Daniel
Collier. OF Chincoteague. died at a hos
pital In Minneapolis. Mimi. where he
had been undergoing treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
BLACK FLAGS FLYING
Budapest Newspapers Also Appe.r
With Mourning Borders on
Their Pages.
1ISv Xasoc}ute6 rrn..,

h5SUCIRtEu --"-
BERLIN, Jan. ia dispatch RI ,ho
r.okal Anzeiser, from Budapest, saws
That almost all the Hungarian newt
papers appeared with black mourning
ication OF tho peace terms for Hun
sary.
The dispatch adds that black flags
re dying over public buildings and
tnny private houses, and that theaters
ave been forbidden to give perform
aces for three days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Della p MInfr..

Mrs: De!ia r. Winfree. OF Chester
held Courthouse. died Saturday at the
keiiam Hospital. NJ the age Of 81.
she was the. wife of Reuben Winfree,
and leaves besides her husband. one
brothers, r. H., 4. \. and Y. P. Chalk
ley.
Funeral Services will be conducted
from the salem Baptist Church this
afternoon Al 800 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Held for Crane ,Jnyy.

DANVlLLE, VA, Jan. 18.--Washinr.
4 Barber and Carl Mangum, whose
mes were recently raided by CITY
= lcers. were given preliminary hear.
y % before the United States Com
!sioner yesterday. and held under
ITS next March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
John 'rhonnn Vcnt

FREDERICKSBURG. dan. 1s-,Iohn
Thomas Vent. 40, died at his home near
Iceland, in Stafford County, last night.
He leaves four daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
,Trs. S.ruh St;,,a,,

LINCHBURG. Jan. 1S.-BIrs. Sarah
Stinnett. 81, resident Of Bedford
County, dropped dead yesterday at the
home of her son. c. L. Stinnett, OF heart
trouble. She was paying visit to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
NEAR BEER TO FOLLOW RUM
NEW YORK STATE LICENSES
TO EXPIRE AT END OF MONTH
New jersey Governor 10 Support Nh,
10 hcisninc i. Fer Cent Alco-
hOltc Liquors.
(By Assoclatea prcs. I

NEW YORK. Jan. lS.--Demon Rum
died hard in New York, but he died;
and even his distant relative. Sc,r
Beer. VIII be no moro in this state
after January 81, according to an an
n9uncemcnt today by Deputy Excise
Commissioner -. Harry Ralston.
MT. Ralston asserted no provision
i nnu peen maze Tor licensing alcoholic
urinks OF any Kind after this month,
through n new measure, saiSonkeen
ers who hope 10 sell ncar-beer and
Fhe wi iass T. have e shut up shop.
ston. passed a measure nroyi.,inr
t Man99r license for four months, in
s s o. ,Ey year, which ends. on Janu-
way or licensing the sale OF linuor
in the state. i0o-
Final Cargo Quickly Loaded.
a sI,e0o.oOO cargo of whisky. Gin
Hayana on the f-eighter Yarmouth.
which had marked list to starhoard
., , thG ahpearance .of the vessel was
hurried work b. longshorcmcn in or.
urr - get the cargo aboard before
The liquors came from, varion. ~, r,s
OF INC country, and had been Stored
on me pier pending arrangements for
NAMED on tho pier as there was no
At trenton, y. j., a bill designed IN
iegalizc the sale of liNlors of 4 per
cent alcoholic content. Viii be int re.
duced In the State I,egisiaturc ncSt
Tuesday after the inauguration of
GoTernor-clcct Edward l. Edwards y
was announced today by State Scna
TOR Alexander Simpson He said the
measure LAD the approval OF MI. Ed
IN san Francisco the coming Of CON
stitutionai prohibition has inft G0n
900 gallons OF whisky and 5. 900 ON
ga!Iohs OF wine to be disposed Of nv
the internal revenue offices hero. nc
corning 70 an announcement from tho
office today. A'
Capture -Four Stills,
Chicago reports tell OF four s,;I,s
Two In Detroit and two in Hammond
ind., were raided and two men driy,
ing motor trucks loaded with whisky
We're arrested In Peoria today in tho
eoFerninents crusade aganst violao
tors OF the constitutional prohibition
amendment n the Chicago district.
; In Newark OHIO. George Abbott.
city prison, keeper. yesterday visited
m undertaEcr and arranged to have
ms bodE crematcd and his ashes scat
tered on Buckeye Lake, and then went
10 MS Office at the city prison and fl red
q pistol bullet Into his head. Abbot :
mas been dependent over domestic
troubles and the fact that il was pro.
posed to abolish the city prison be
cause OF the few prisoners copmittcd
mere SINCE prohibition became eficc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Local Tcrnuernturc YESTERDAY,

, :, Local TcInpcTnturc Yesterday.
Ma xiinuin temperature TO s T. M...
mM, Nm y IN, t.mperature TO 3 p. n...
Mean temperature for this date .......
Doiicicncy since March ! '.'...'
Deficiency since January l.........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
Iocal Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours ending r NJ Mono
Rainfall "a hourr ending . l.. VI. -. None
DDenncicncy since March !. .:.......... 3.i2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19

LEGAL observations nj 8 r. NJ. Yesterday.
wind direction southwest: SU6ul velocity.
4. Meathcr at !. NJ. clcnS.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
Earthquake PecuIiarities.

A peculiar feature of earthquakes
Is that they seem to undulate the
ground with twisting motion This
effect is quite noticeable in almost
every Central American or southern
Mexico quake, when straight rows of
trees are shifted into irregular zig
Gags. or light buildings twisted about
on their foundations, and many odd
effects are created in this manner.
Statistics tend to show that the max
imum of earthquake disturbances oc-
ours in the northern hemisphere dur
ing the months of January August and
October, with minimum during May,
June and July. The southern hemi-
spheres period Of greatest activity is
November, May and June, while the
minimum is in March and August. 1t
will be noted from the above that the
period of greatest activity is during
the cool months, and although this
may not appear to be true in regard
to the Southern hemisphere, 1t must
be remembered that its seasons are
just the reverse of ours in the north
ern hemisphere.