davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
CHANGE IN HOME
RULE BILL PLANNED

London March 3e.-Considerable
modification in the fourth Irish home
rule bill will be made when 1t comes
to the committee stage. According to
indications given In the. first day of
adoption is probable and speakers re-
feet the opinion that the difficulty
would come when attempts were
made to apply 1t
Interest Ia the bill appeared some
what lukewarm. considering the Inns
evident that all minds were centered
on the impression the proposed lesis-
lAtion would make; on Angio-American
relations. A very crowded house
listened: to the debate. the only excit-
Ing phase OF which ~as the uproar
WedgNood Repn relative TO the %.
4Ssination Of Lord Mayor Maccur-
tain OF Cork. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
DELTA SIGMAAND
PHI DELTS WINNERS

Delta Sigma, and Phi Delta Theta
beat the Sayre hall and Sigma Chi
basketball teams in the campus
league games played Monday night
at the university gymnasium.
The slippery floor made the first
game between the Delta Sigma and
Sayre hall teams something OF
.tumbling match. which was won by
the former. alt 4.
and sSigs staged a close contest, the
former winning by IA point, the
score beingN.1I to 10 when the final
whistle blevA 1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
C0RBE4T SEES
WARMBATllE
Believes Jack Dempsey Will
Have Tough Time With
Carpenter.

New York, March 3o.-James ].
Corbett *; positive that the con-
templated fight. between Jack Demp.
sey and Georges Carpenter will not
be 3 one-sided affair. In. fact, he be-
-lieves that the French champion pos
sesses m necessary qualifications to
contest in the ring for the heavy
weight championship Of the world.
Boxed With Oaepeuter.
the former heavyweight champion
after spafring for a few minutes this
afternoon with Carpenter. ~
i want 1t distinctly understood
that I am not attempting to pick the
winner Of the Carpentier-Dempse
nght." said Corbett when asked 70.
gardtng his impressions Of the French
man. .1bNt Carpenter showed such
wondsrfui form during the brief
I am convinced he will prove "a
worthy opponent of Dempsey; and we
oil know how great q fighter DeFnp-
Carpenter is heavy enough to
battle with any heavyweight for the
chanhpionship. OF course. a man to
aspire to the title has to have q GER
tain amount of weight behind him, but
4 man OF Carpenters weight IL heavy
: Invader Weighs 173:
Carpenter weighs 17a pounds, and
probably. would step into the ring
against Dempsey at that weight.
Dempsey's weight y about Is pounds
more,than that. When I fought Peter
jackson "dtr 1Ssass1 weighed 16s, ave
pounds less than Carpenter.
However. ]. don't want to create an
impression that I don't believe Dempl
sey Is clever and that'I am picking q
winner for the fight. But what !
want emphasized e. theqfact that 1 be-
.M 'esgta REPORTS that the battle VII BE
not heavy enough, are not well
founded. e.
Handles Himself Well.
THE brief sparring I did with the
Frenchman demonstrated to my satis-
faction that he will not be a ready
target for any mans blows. Carpen-
tier knows how to handle himself, and
in less than, 80 seconds OF sui little
sparring match, Carpenter, showed
ithat he has the art Of sidestepping
and duckinEe down to q, science" =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
cANADA's HoOKEY TEAM

Toronto. March 2s.-rhe Winnipeg
Falcons tonight won the right to
represent Canada at ice hockey in the
Olympic Games BY defeating the UNI
versity OF Toronto. 5 to 2, in the hecond
game. FOL. the Allan Cup. emblematio
OF the amateur championship of Cans
ada. g.
The 0l,alnMons will ail on. March
81 ON the steamship Melita from st.
John, NJ b. for Europe. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
GRAIN TABLE
PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 3o.-Butter,I ow-
er: receipts e.ss7; creamery extras
~; firsts 5S@s3 seconds 50062;
standards e5 1906.
Cheese, higher; daisies 31@s1 Ia;
Twins. - 1-403S Ia; Americas 30
- 'nnEhorns 50 1-2@31; brick
Is 1.3@2s.
Esas. lower: receipts s5,s44 cases:
irsts Al 1904 3-4; ordinary frsts
- 80: at mark. cases included 400
fowls 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March ao.-No fresh re-
ceipts Of live stock were on hand to-
day at the stock yards here and trade
was confined to dealings In . few ami
mails, held over from yesterday. The
strike Of stockyArd employees con-
tinued, and quotations were not avail
able in any branch of the market. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
CHEESE.

Plymouth, Wis. March so.-cheee
higher; twins, % 3-4; double daisies.
20 rs; single daisies, 80 Sd; long
horns. 20 Ia; no Young Americas
quoted: squares. 81 {1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
SOUTH ST. PAUL
SOUTH ST. PAUL 11vEsrocK:

81, T.AUU
South st. Paul, Mimi, March So
Hog receipts 5000, steady; range
Is cents lower: tat steer 700 to
1850: cow and heifers $50 to 1850:
calves steady $50 to 1900: stockers
and feeders weak. 25 cents lower
600 to 1895.
Sheep receipts 1000, steady; lambs
500 to 1875: wethers 1900 to 1850;
ewes 400 to 14.o0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
POTATOES,

T. Chicago. March 80. - Potatoes
round white. sacked 5.s5@s 500;
northern. round white. bulk, 5000
go; Minnesota Early Ohios, $6.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
WASHINGTON ENTERS

stanford University. Cal. March
30.-. The entry Of the U~niversity Of
Washington Ind the university OF
California In the proposed Pacific
Coast tennis tournament TO be held 1t
ference track meet. makes the tennis
Tournament . certainty. according To
an announcements made by Stanford
Entities from tho uAtvsrs,ty of ore
gons washington State College and
Oregon Agricultural college are ex-
|pected SOON ,7s
This will be the hrat time that IN
bsen oficiaIly conducted on the Pa
CHIC Coast and keen compositions 10
expected. Stanford will. offer
trophy to the winper 81 the tourna-
mentS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
MONEY Ann ExCHANGEa

New York, March 30.-Mercantile
paper, 8 1906 IA. Exchange weak.
Sterling sixty day bills, 3.S1 3-4; de-
mand. 3.S5 "a; cables, $3.50 1-2.
Francs. demand, 1895; cables, 1894.
Lire. demand. E2o.62; cables, 2 0.60.
Marks, demand, 1.39; cables. lao.
Government bonds irregular. Rail-
road bonds easy.
Call money, steady: ruling rate 8.
Call money strong; ruling rate, s
per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
PRODUCE.

New York, March S0.-Butter Arm;
receipts, 4,22o; creamery, higher than
coz score), IS 1-2; firsts (8S to 81
score). 81 1905 1-2; packing stock.
current make. Nc. 2, 81 1-2@3s.
EGGS easier; receipts, 3s,1oS; fresh
gathered extra firsts, $3.50; firsts.
47@48 LIZ.
Cheese irregular; receipts. 1.14s;
state whole milk fats, held specials.
30@31: ditto. average run, 28@2e..
Live poltry.' steady: chickens $40
turkeys IS. Dressed steady; prices
unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. March a0.-PHces a
1880 a. M, today were: IS 1-2':
1870: first As 9o.4s: second As ss.4S;
first 4 las $3.50; second 1-4's
1913; third I las s2.s5; fourth j
las 1916; Victory 5 3-4's 97.4S;
Victory 4 3-4'sI 97.4S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30

METAL.

New York. March 3o.-Copper ;irm;
electrolytic. 10 3-4@19; second quar-
ter, 10.
Iron steady. prices unchanged.
Anthony, 1915. Tin Arm: spot,
63:50; April and May. 63.75.
The Metal Exchange quoted lead
nominal. Spot and March offered at
887> liz. Zinc steady: East st. Louis
delivery spot. 8.45 bid.
At London: Spot copper, f1O7, It's,
Sd; futures. clio, It's, Cd. Electrolytic,,
spot, Ellis; futures, els. Tin, spot,
spot, f41: futures. f43. Zinc, spot,
ESQ; futures, esq, 15s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
MARKET NEWS
NEW York
mocKs.

New York. March 3o.-Businsss on
the Block Exchange during the morn
ing was the ltghtest In many weeks.
dealings being governed by mone
considerations and lower exchange.
rAtes. On the early rallies Crucible
rose nine points, General, Motors 8.
l.2 and Atlantic Gulf s.. The market
soon reversed itself. however. Cruel
BILE falling back six points and other
leaders one to three. but recovered.
whom buying Of oils and equipments
was renewed. Stuts rose 1e points to
tho new high of 345 and Motor access
sories were arm, but recent pool ac-
tivtty in other specialties ri wholly
lacking. Gail loans opened at eight
per against yesterdays final quotation
Of II per cent j
Stocks under the influence Of
yesterdays money furry at the OPEN
ing Of todAy's session. irregular price
changes rejecting the more cautious
dealings Of traders. Except for several
OF the moro prominent steels, equip
ments ana oils. which made initial
gains Of one to three points. the mar
ket ri disposed to react. A frmer
tone developed within the first half
hour. however, crucible steel. General
Motors and Atlantic Gulf displaying
pronounced strength.
Aside from the further advance. of
a few special issues. prices eased
again in the apathetic dealings Of the
final hour. The closing was irregular.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN REuEIpTS

0k&AIN 80
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 3d.
Wheat rcceiptA. 81 cars, compared
with :227 cars . year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30

New York, March 30.-Cotton fu.
lures. closed steady; May, $3.50: July
October, 1886; " December
31.86; January, 31.2S:
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

Harry W. Clark entered the Waldo
County Hospital Wednesday for an oper-
alton for hernia.
Three large auto parties were in Bel
fast Sunday on a camping trip from
Philadelphia, Pa, to Bangor. There
were about twelve women in the party
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Smith have
sold their farm in Waldo and moved to
Belfast to make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. James H. Cilley, and
family.
The ladies of the North Church under
the auspices of the Sewing Circle will
have sale of aprons and food at their
vestry Friday afternoon, July 10th.
They will also serve tea and have an en-
tertainment.
DR.. Sumner C. Pattee had a narrow
escape from drowning Monday at the
wharf of the Eastern s. S. Lines Inc.
He with Mrs. Pattee was returning on
the Golden Rod from a visit to the U. S.
S. Florida. DR.. Pattee had left the
steamer and was standing on the float
He attempted to assist Mrs. Pattee to
the float when he stepped off and fell in
the water. Capt. A. Perry Coombs see
ing his danger jumped in and caught him
by the coat collar just as he was sinking
for the second time Dr. Pattee lost his
umbrella and glasses.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
no News of Belfast
New ADVERTISEMENTS rs.

r.j D. Jones advertises the re-crea-
tlt tsst of the New Edison.
tUD A. Burleigh, Augusta, wants
L.5 5sse and stenographer.
'V ppomas Cunningham, So. Brooksville,
IIO, motor boat for sale.
0l e. adv of rabbits for sale.
carrie C. Webster, os teopath, pub
s.5.s professional card.
p' ~. colonial Theatre publishes picture
,asram for the week.
PT.o,rsl Maine Power Co. offers its
o.-t ',rr,d Stock for home investment.
lanes H. Cilley has aut omobile trailer
for sale. ~
.- rent discount from their mems cloth
I'D furnishing goods.
- e. NJ Partridge and Amy L. Wilson
chinese embroideries and laces for
sale
14s Diusmore Store offers a special
H.. If the Hood Wurkshu. They also
s1I -l.sb an adv. in regard to fit of shoes.
N Cook does portrait work and de-
,sIars and prints films in "a hours.
q rlls Brooks, wants situation as
bs.sekeeper
see adv. of tortoise shell spectacles
los.
sss adv of bicycle lost.
a, and Mrs. Edwin S. Perkins and
-.Js- .es publish card of thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coombs and fam
,,y bish card of thanks.
flaws Sample Shop advertises a saw
In, .r suits for fall wear and specials in
rbi,5ren's dresses for Friday and Satur-
day
las Rsndel offers upright piano for
sale
Hunt, Unity, advertises COW es-
.7ay-i
See adv of store wanted.
4 + Thomas has an Avery engine
for ale
Mrs David L. Herrick has field of
rs. .ol sale
Tire july meeting of the directors of
Aha -me for Aged Women was post
nar- rom tuesday until this, Thursday,
egea
1smas II. Marshall Post and Circle
T ye picnic supper at the home of
Mr. Pose Farbrother next Tuesday af-
ter- az 5 o'clock.
sr. j. Clarey was injured on his ma
r. a. the Mathews Mill Friday and
vas AIKEN to the Tapley Hospital. He
rs. IS. one finger and the tip of another
u ght hand.
T7t5rs singing orchestra of Water
s-Ni give a ball in the Armory this,
I-1-,aV evening July 9Th, as benefit
for D.. + of the Third Maine. 1t will
be ..- of the social events of the sum-
as- SOD
for the coming Chautauuua,
JUL TO IS inclusive, are now on sale
BY gIa7antors and also can be obtain
al he City Drug Store, James H.
H@es MIS- E. P Carries and Dins-
nc--s stores. If bought now tickets
He 70 for adults and children, Sl.1O.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
Rabbits for Sale

For food and fancy. Guinea pigs for
pets-several breeds to select from, all
prize strains, Sl.O0 and up JACKSON,
l8 Luther St, Peaks Island, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

Arthur Andrews, who has been assist
ing in the Chaplin Agency for the past
two weeks during the absence of his
brother, Capt. Albert E. Andrews, of Co.
F, who was at Camp Devens, has return
ed to his home in Waterville
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
"The Peddler of Lies" Saturday

Theatregoers who remember the terrific
battle Frank Mayo fought in "The Brute
Breaker" can see him in another fistic
combat in ''The Peddler of Lies" the
Universal photodrama which will be
shown at the Colonial Theatre Saturday.
But in the present production, Mayo
has his fight in the home of millionaire
instead of the Canadian woods.
"Kehoe Reporter" two reel comedy,
and News No. 38 completes Saturdays
bill
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
vShould Husband Forgiven" Monday

A drama of high life and deep shadows,
love, horse racing, fighting, trickery and
other sensational issues are combined
convincingly in this picture.
The question asked by "Should Hus-
band Forgiven" is big one. A shadow
is cast across some lives and over the
Threshold of others because good wife
assumes that husbands do not forgive.
The shadow lengthens when years later
the woman's son, infected with the COM
mon virus of propaganda, gives up the
girl he loves because appearances are
against her. The happy end is logical
The all-star cast is uniformly strong.
Mrs. James X Hackett plays the woman,
and Miriam Cooper, well known as the
heroine of other big scale productions, is
seen as the girl
Also on Monday will be shown the
"Chester Outing" "Flat Broke" comedy
and "Screen Smiles"
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
TAKEN

FROM Memorial building Monday even
ing, July 5th, bicycle. No questions
will be asked if the bicycle is returned to
The Journal office or to Elon Smith.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

Do you love horses2 If so be sure and
see the ''Shod with Fire." swiftly NOV
ing photoplay of the William Fox pro-
duction, starring William Russell. He
came to her on stallion shod with fire.
The marvellous understanding of horse
possessed with almost human intelligence
saves girl from life worse than death
in Harold Titus splendid story, "Shod
With Fire." produced as a photoplay by
William Fox with William Russell as
the star. See this powerful play which
opens at this theatre on Wednesday and
be thrilled with its rapid fire action.
The serial, Lost City," 10th episode,
and News SO will also be shown on
Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
Alice Joyce, Friday

Beautiful Alice Joyce appears Friday in
one of her greatest plays, "The Sporting
Duchess,"a Drury Lane melodrama which
created such sensation on the stage
few years ago.
"The Sporting Duchess" is replete with
many thrilling moments which end in a
tremendous race scene, the famous Eng
fish Derby.
Also on Friday the 5th Episode of ''The
Moon Riders" and a Burton Holmes
travelogue.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in
"W hen the Clouds Roll By" Here's
your chance to see a real flood. The
older people remember the Johnstown
flood Some of the young folks remem-
Der Galveston's. We all know of the
great flood when Noah built his ark.
There's just few of US who ever saw a
real flood. Doug Fairbanks was caught
in regular one during the making of his
next United Artists production, "When
the Clouds Roll By" and it forms the
background for some of the most spec
tacular stunts the athlete ever dared and
the most unique setting for a romance
you can ever conceive. Be sure and see
this picture also the De Heven's comedy,
"Spring," with the magazine 1850.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
Colonial Theatre
Choice Comedies and Dramas Now Being
Shown Afternoon and Evening at
This Popular Playhouse.

"Twenty-three and Half Hours Leave"
Thursday.
Remember that deli ghtfully clever story
by Mary Roberts Rhinehart that appeared
some time ago in the Saturday Evening
Post? "Twenty-three and Half Hours
Leave" was the name of it. Sure you
remember it, for even if you didn't read
it, you heard all your friends talking
about it
1t was about rookie sergeant who
made bet that he would have breakfast
with the General. And he had twenty
three and half hours to accomplish his
purpose. When he started he didn't have
the faintest idea how he was going to get
away with it. But he did it, and won the
generals daughter besides.
Well, Thomas H. Ince has made cork
ing picture out of it. 1t is exactly the
right medium with which to introduce
his two new stars, Douglas MacLean and
Doris May, whom you have probably read
about. 1t gives them both excellent parts.
We're showing it on Thursday.
A two-reel comedy and the Screen
Magazine will complete Thursdays bill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-21
.DESDE LA "CFN-
TRIAL HIGH School"

Ccnsurables son las actuaciones de
varios miembros del Cuarto Afio on c7n
ira de la clase del Tercero orisren. =
bajo un gobierno que deielde los d.
reches del hombre, en- pleno- siglo Xxx,
siglo de luz, ahogar tales de-echcs lAcl
so, j6venes, quereis frussrar nues;ros
rrincipios de de-nocracia igualdad7
isuponeis que hay HOY debiles fuer-
tes? Tienen el mismo deber que cumplir
y Ell mismo derecho do actuar bajo el
dcc.,nio del gran pueblo americana, CO
bijados por Ia bandera dc las franjas
y las estrellas, todos los hombres, sin
distinction de ningin gencro? 81 asi no
10 creeis, ignorante inocente seria vues
tro nombre, nuestro concepto hacia
vosotrcs no seria alto, sino muy bajo.
Noso.ros, los que componemos el Ter
Ger Ano, no pretendemos ell bienestar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-21

de otros, suniendolos en- Ia iesgracia Y
IL desperation. Solamente afrontamos
y combatimos "el fracaso".
81 contentcs es-ais con nuestro fraca.
so, tristes os pondreis con pues ID trim
90, acaso mas brillante cue "a derrota
va asegurada pronosticada pcr vues-
tro compaiiero Mundo, para esa clase
del Cuarto Afio.
GExisten en- vuestro corazon la envi-
dia y Ell egoismo7 IQuereis estorbar nues
tro progreso? GAcaso ignorais eli dere-
cho que los debiles, 81 es que los hay. tie
men para poderse levantar? Todo es crei-
bic, mas en- vosotros, que queri endoos
presentar ante nuestro frente CON Ell
CoRAZoN LLENo DE JUsTIcIA, We
mis- por detras. fustigandonos con In ma
la fe
81 todo este pretendeis, encon rar5is
en- cada alumno del Tercer Afio un tenaz
enemdgo Y recordad siempre las pala-
bras del poeta: "LoS GRANDEs so
10 SON GRANDEs PARA AC JE-.
QUE Sc HUMILLA.
CoRREsPoNsAL EscoLAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-21
Los AI.IMENTOS FERMENTA-
DOS SON LOS ALIMENTOS
MAI DIRiGID0S

La elimination de las causas que
ocasionan la fermentation de los ali
mentos, corregira la indigestion y
males del estomago.
Desapareceran como por encanto
los dolores agudos del estomago, las
agruras, los eructos, la lengua sabu-
rrosa y los mil Y un sintomas dolo-
rosos y desagradables que acompa-
nan los desordenes y intermediates
del est6mago. con el uso de las Pill
doras Indianas Vegetables del DR..
Wright, legitimas, fabricadas por
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill Co.,
de 372 Pearl ST., Nueva York.
Las Pildoras Indianas Vegetables
del DR.. Wright, no contienen calo-
mel nj ninguna droga mineral irri-
tante; son puramente vegetables su
acci6n es suave, eficaz, segura y
pronta.
No hay necesidad de medicinas adj
cionales, pues que no causan estre-
fi:niento sino que 10 cura. Fierce su
acci6n naturaEmente. Ell estrenimien-
to que acknowledgements acompafia a
Ia Indigestion, desaparece por COM
pleto. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-21
oULANTRILLo Y PEREJIL.

Estas slembras son cultivadas del mis-
mo modo que Ia lechuga en- cuanto a
preparation del terreno aplicacton del
absEo y riego, aunQue 81 bien es verdad
reGuieren menor cantidad de abono y
riego que "a lechuga
10 principal Ell su cultivo en- mi OPT
MON es Ell que durarte los ticmpos llu
vioscs Sc siembren en- terreno no ira
bajados con abono durante el aho y
en tiempos de SEGA sc. riguen sobre la
era t2pando la semilla luego con abo-
no despues de regada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-21
APRovECHAMIENTo DEL. TERR!
NO EN- CIERTAs EPoCAs DEL
PARA FRUToS MEMORIES

La venta de habichuelas tiernas en-
el mercaio es III. gran negocio en- Puer
to Rico. Estas adquieren un alto pre-
CO que fuctia desde 10 90 centavos
la lata de IA litros y puede sembrarse
en- eras donde las pueden ser regadas
COMO cualQuiera otra siembra, apro-
vecharse las orillss Y bordes de otr9s
eras, eIminando de este modo ell ex-
;rarriegc
El guinso es un buen amigo en- una
hortaliza, estas pueden cercarsc con es
tas pl9ntas y algunas GALES pueden
ser sembradas a cierta distancia una
de las otras evitando de este modo el
eXceso de sol sobre las siembras Las
orillas de estos guineos y otras orillas
que no pueden ser aprovechadas en- la
siembra de hortai2a en- general, pue
den ser sembradas de yautia, plantan
do tambien entre estas ell ais dulce
que crece y Sc desarrolla bien en- ST.
tios algo sombries y que tiene una bue
IA salida en- ell nlercado, obteni6ndose
ur precio por litro en- ell tempo Gle
abundancis de uno a dos centavos
de doce a ounce centavos en- ell item
po de escasez.
Cuardo viene el mes dc mayo, una
gran paIte del terreno puede dedic7r
ca a Ia Sia1O1,vo IL o,.-or -. e..ouA-
lluvias de mayo casi hacen impossible
la siembra de una gran parte de las
hortalizas, y sin embargo, es uno de
los meses spropiados para Ia siembra
de arroz. Este producto cuando es sem
brado en- terrenos abona6os, Sc des-
arrolla mucho produce una esplendi
Ga cosecha, por ejemplo, ell afio pa
sado y el antes pasado obtuvo un pro
medio de AZ almudes de arroz por ca
da almud de semilla sembrado. Este
afio va he sembrado un POGO Y me es-
toy preparando para hacer dos peque
mas siembras mas en- su totalidad al
canzaran a cuerda media.
Pa-a terminar, permitanme los pre-
sentes recomendarles muy eficazmente
la siembra de vegetables en- general
aquellas personas que no puedan sem
brar estos productos para su consume
que aprendan consumirlos economi-
zando de este n:odo otros alimentos
cooperando al exito lie nuestra Ma
ci6n Y de nuestros aliados en- esta
guerra mundial, en- que lucha de un la
do Ell militarismo aleman queriendose
aduefiar la supremacia del mundo en-
Ell comercio, y del otro lado la demo-
cracia representada por los Estados
Unidos y sus aliados luchando CON de-
nuedo para aplastar para siempre ell
militarismo, aleman.