davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
LEARN TO RECOGNIZE THE
WHORLED MILkWEED-POISON-
Gus TO CATTLE HORSES AND
SHEEP

Stockmen should learn to recognize
and avoid the whorled milkweed. 1t
lis plant very poisonous to cattle
horses, and sheep, which grows abun-
dainty in certain sections of south
western Colorado, southern Utah, and
the northern counties of Arizona and
New Mexico according to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which has made an investigation of
the effects of this plant on stock
Herds should not be given the oppor-
tunity to eat any considerable guam
tity of this plant. 1t is especially
dangerous to trail sheep over a
whorled milkweed area, or to bed
them down in the immediate neigh.
borhood.
Is a FoothilI Plant
The whorled milkweed is a foothill
plant, not being found above an alti-
ude of 1900 feet, and sometimes grow
with great luxuriance about bitches
and in abandoned fields. AS small
a quantity as IL ounces of the green
paint will kill sheep and 2 IL pounds
may kill 2 year-old steer. Horses are
not likely to eat it, but if they dc
they are as easily poisoned as sheep
Frequent cases of poisoning occur
when animals are confined to areas
where the plant grows and have little
else to eat, and under such circum-
stances heavy losses result. Many
animals also have been killed by eat
ling hay containing the plant dried
IIf they have consumed a sufficient
quantity 10 be affected, they usually
die. No remedy that will prevent
death in such cases has been found
Difficult to Eradicate,
The whorled milkweed is exceed
| ngly difficult to eradicate, but by cut
ting it down before the heads are
ormed much can be accomplished in
pastures and along trails. Ordinarily
| it stands from / to feet in height.
Persons interested in securing more
Information regarding this menace to
| i've stock and illustrations by which
| can be easily identified should write
the United States Department of AT
riculture, Washington, D. c., for de-
partment bulletin entitled "The
Whorled Milkweed."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08

In its efforts to hold down hog
cholera with reduced force, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture is putting up new type of poster.
In a sense it is service chart. It's
picture says to the farmer, when
your hog looks like this, look out for
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14
Village Gossip
BY ELIZABETH O'LOUGHLEN

Notwithstanding that it was Fri day, the thirteenth" a more enjoy able affair than the party at the Red Dragon club house could not be inn agined. The Dragon was artistically decorated with Japanese lanterns and was indeed pretty scene. The light ed fireplace added a honey atmos- phere to the occasion. The young folks spent the evening most delight fully in dancing, music and variety of games. At the conclusion of the evening a delicious spread was par taken of by the guests who were: MT. and Mrs. Jack Smith, MT. and Mrs. Carl Goettels, Mrs. Ed. O'Brien, Misses Marion Daggett, Frances Erusseard, Anna Thorstensan, Dorothy Dooley, Margaret Foster, Genevieve Rosswog, Elizabeth O'Loughlen, Thelma McCon- Aell, Marie White, Sophia Anderson,
 
 seard, Wilma Claveau, Minnie Thorn stenson; Messrs. Kenneth Frawley, John Anderson, Bryant Gilkenny, Tom Donohoe, Earl Means, Walter Shell, Don McCrea, Roland Dresden, Dick Roberts, Frank O'Brien, Ed Watson, Jimmie Dennis, and Johnnie Baker.
 # # 4.
 The O'Neill home was the scene of an enjoyable party when Harry and William O'Neill entertained a few of their friends on Thursday evening. Games were played until late when a delectable luncheon was served by Mrs. O'Neill The guests were Earth OLoughlen, Billy Fields, William ONeill, Beverly McKenna, Lawrence Graham, Matthew O'Loughlen and Harry O'Neill.
 # # #
 Dr. Leonie Won Zesch is temporarily located in Juneau where she is taking a dental examination before the terri Soria1 board. Dr. Von Zesch has the distinction of being the only lady den- list in Alaska.
 # # #
 Charles OLeary will leave on the Alaska for the states.
 * # #
 Among the tourists who have been guests in Cordova, and left on the steamship Northwestern for the states were: Miss Bessie Hill and Miss Elenor Poppie of Minneapolis; and MT. and Mrs. L. A. Hart and son of San Antonio, Texas.
 I. # *
 Mrs. c. T. Chaffee, who spent the summer in Katalla will leave on the Alaska for her home in the states.
 # # A
 First-class private Louis Gonyer and James Diehl left on the special train Wednesday for Copper Center where they will be stationed
 Einar Yall of Canoe Pass visited town on Wednesday.
 # # #
 Mrs. Art Holt and daughter Marie are visiting in Chitina as the guests of Mrs. Joe Gyser.
 . Mrs Mary McCormac and Mrs. Bar bara Heating are visiting in Kodiak.
 * * #
 Dan Baker, a drygoods salesman for a we'll known Seattle firm is in town.
 * x #
 Mrs. Pat. w. Tammany is enjoying visit with her son in Seattle
 f * *
 Mrs. w. J. Feaster and son Joe returned on the Alaska from an ex- tended visit to the states, and left on
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14
MANY PATENTS FILED
 BY ARMAMENT FIRM

LONDON, Aug IA (by Associated Press According to the Daily Mail there has been boom in patent appli- cations at the patent office the past fortnight. In one day alone Krupps, the German armament firm filed over 50 applications relating to guns and range-finders.
 Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14

the train Wednesday for thelr nome in Chitina.
 Sam Korenuc, of the Mother Lode Mine and Howard M. Beck, of the Jumbo Mine at Kennecott were pas. sengers on the last boat to Seattle. MT. and Mrs. s. Booth, who have been employed by the Pioneer Pack. ing Company for the season, left for Belingham on the last boat.
 # # #
 Abe Cohen, our former townsman is located in Seattle.
 4. * * Among the passengers on board the Alaska were Senator Bradstreet and bride of Seattle, who are enjoying their honeymoon tour. Colonel Will liam J. Bryan was the best man at their wedding ceremony.
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hack of New York were passengers on the North. western. MT. Hack is president of the Du Pont Powder Works. They were accompanied by R. E. Murphy of Juneau, who is representative of the Du Pont company.
 # # #
 Julius Sahlin, of the Sahlin Falls Lumber Company was a town visitor on Wednesday.
 # f #
 s. S. McKenny and son Beverly re- turned Thursday from a short trip to Mckinley Lake.
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. John o. Sherlock will occupy the McCormac home on the hill. MT. and Mrs. Neil Wade will move into the home vacated by the Sherlocks.
 MT. and Mrs. Einor Hoel and their daughter Eloise of Mile IA, are spend. ing a few days in town
 # # #
 hou f,,r DF %o river country left on the Northwest ern for business trip to Seattle.
 # X #
 MT. and Mrs. Karl and daughter, Miss Caroline, were passengers to the westward on the Alaska. They expect to go on the railroad from Seward as far as Anchorage and later return to their home in Portland # # T
 Mrs. R. w. McCrary and daughters, Grace and Marguerite, will leave next week for short visit at Copper Gen. ter, Alaska.
 * # # J. F. Mills and l.. l.. Thompson, of the government working party on road work at Mile 14 left on the steamship Northwestern for Sitka where they will remain a short time. They were accompanied by H. H. Mack, who is making an inspection tour of all camps.
 # # # Miss Bernice Katherine Welsh who has been in Cordova for the past few weeks, left on the Northwestern for her home in Seattle.
 * T * Sanford FinkeIstein will be an out going passenger on the Alaska after having spent the summer here with relatives.
 # * # A party of Cordovans who spent
 Continued on Page Five)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-14

Advertise in the Daily Times
Evening star., 1920-09-10
SMASH. ON IA W
BY w OMAN PUTS
DIET ECITVE' OUT

NEW Y0 Ark, September 10.-"A
charming lpung woman's" smash in
the Jaw q nd handouts supplied by
her escort ended the career of Arthur
Jaycox as a detective" of Rockaway
Beach.
Detecti- re William Kenney Of the
Rockaws " Beach precinct sat on the
sand un der the boardwalk last We'd
nesday evening about 10 o'clock and
by his side was the charming young
woman. A man walked up to them,
tapped Kenney on the shoulder, and
said:
w hats the idea Of spooning on
the each like this?'
ke hney scrambled to his feet and
the h1an turned a flashlight on him.
IN detective" he said sternly,
am 1 you're violating the law. Get
ava ~ from here quick. I'll take care
of the young lady"
Detective Kenney backed away and
ny behind pillar of the Boardwalk
~ ne man who had accosted him then
Y Ened to Kenney's companion, who
q this time was standing.
Don't worry" he said, I'll take
are of you"
Thanks" said the young woman.
Il can take care of myself"
He grinned and stepped toward her
and she smashed hiEa in the jaw and
| knocked him down. He tried to get
up and she Knocked him down again.
kenney came from behind the pillar
| with handouts.
The young lady was Detective
George Raeburn attired in some Of
his sisters clothes.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

Many Shoe Factories Closed Down

Last summer, owing to the great
uncertainty of market conditions,
most dealers were afraid to place
their fall orders. Consequently,
many factories had no business and
were compelled to shut down.
But "HATIN'S" were swid e
awake during this period. When
ever we saw chance to place an
order with manufacturer who
needed business and was willing to
Evening star., 1920-09-10

Plain and pleated mod
els; some with deep pock- :
cts and large buttons, and
all with novel ideas in
belts. Two of the many
styles are sketched. Sizes
, to IS waist measure. $lQQs.
Skirt Shop-second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Spec .ial Value in
"GF>O-NUPS"
School Shoes
! So. IS

AS an e ary fall "leader" we are featuring sew
eral styles OF good wearing Juvenile" Shoes
at less tina their present wholesale cost
lnclay led are Misses and Children's Fu11 Toe
and Eng ish Lace Shoes, in tan and blackstone
with { on .trastlng cloth or buck tops Also Bows
and 1I Is. Extra Durable Tan Elk Play Shoes
with ''KORRY KRONE" Soles. Sizes from 8H
to D. ~ ~
At s375 pair.
Others So to $3.50
Evening star., 1920-09-10
LIBERALS ATTACK
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
Charge MenocaI Has Indi-
rectIy Aided Crime-He De-
MES Any Wrongdoing.

HAVANA. Cuba, September 10 (by
the Associated Press).-Charges that
President Menocal has interfered
with the electoral machinery of Gu
ba," and indirectly protected per-
petrators of criminal acts" are pre-
ferred in letter to the president
made public last night by Faustino
Guerra, president of the liberal party.
The reply of the Cuban chief execu-
tive to Guerra's letter, which also was
made public. denies the charges and
declares that any further letters from
Guerra to the president must be
couched in more moderate language
II they are to receive consideration.
Liberal Leader Makes Threats.
In addition to publicly exercising
every kind of pressure to force the
conservatives to resign their just as
pirations," Guerra alleges President
Menocal appointed his personal coun-
sci as chief justice of the supreme
court of Cuba.
'.The liberal party" Guerra's letter
says. lis under the imperative neces-
sity Of listening to the complaints of
it's members and of demanding exact
fulfillment of the law, and If we do
not find in you not only promises. but
solid guarantees which the people
have right to exact. our political
group will see itself obliged to take
definite resolutions. however hard
they may be to prevent our country's
most sacred right-that of suffrage
being converted into a joke
President Denies All Charges.
President Menocal, replying I'm
spite of the insolent and menacing''
tone Of the letter, denies inspiring
modification of the Crowder law, but
points to the United States as fur
nishing an example of the right of a
president to use his influence to OBJ
tain passage of laws deemed of ben
eft, and accuses the liberals of taking
advantage Of it's provisions to coalesce
with other groups.
The president says he takes no
part in the substitution of judges. !
Evening star., 1920-09-10

Hash Of a FALL
Stocking
Fall fashions with their
short skirts and low shoes
mean more particular at
tention to ones hose. Hence
women will be glad to know
we are showing fairly COM
plete lines of all these stand
ard makes of SILK HOSE.
Pointex, $3.50 to S5.25
Phoenix, $l.S0 to $3.45
Kayser, $3.z5 to $6.95
Novelties, $3.50 to SO
Featured at $3.50
are ONYX full-fashioned
ingram silks, with double
soles, heels and toes and mer-
cerized garter tops. Black
only.
Wool sport hose, $2.95 to
$3.95
First Floor-South Annex.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

accept it at a great price CT jncession
in order to keep his fac cory run
ming, we grabbed that oH portunity.
AS a result, we own new fall
shoes-besides thousan DIS of dol
lars worth still to ar fiy eat much
less than factories are asking for
them right now.
That is one of the Ways in which
we are able to help you. take the
high" out of fall shs oe prices.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

These also come from
Japan, but they were slightly
damaged in transit. Hurts"
will scarcely affect looks or
wear: they simply explain
the little price. Cotton COW
cred with Jap silk, hand-em-
broidered.
Baby shop-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

Others So to $3.50
Evening star., 1920-09-10
ELECTRIC STORM FATAL TO II

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. September
10.-E1even persons were killed and
much property damage done in a
heavy electrical and rain storm at
Saltillo. Coahuila, Tuesday, according
to reports to the Mexican consulate
Evening star., 1920-09-10

price for pedigreed cattle was broken
yesterday when the Hereford bull that
won the grand championship at the
Evening star., 1920-09-10

which is carried out under provisions
of the judicial code.
THE truth is he continues, you
permit yourself to make impudent al
Evening star., 1920-09-10

lusions to a distinguishedty lrist, who
presides over the supremess' court. and
whose reputation is abovesi vulgar as
PENSIONS"
Evening star., 1920-09-10

International stock show here wa
sold for ss3.soo. The bull was bre
In Argentina.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

Good-looking Skirts, de-
picting the swing and snap
of Fall Fashions. Deep
bodied woolens. in pictur-
esque plaids, .stunnin G
stripes and beautiful bor-
dered fabrics.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
That Sale of
Men $ Fall
Shoes
So 05

Continues to attract
much attention. Men
who take advantage of
this opportunity now
save several dollars a pair
on what their fall and
winter shoes will cost
later.
During the big slump" )
in the wholesale shoe
market last summer we
ordered these shoes for
early fall delivery-sav-
ing you from s. to S. a
pair below their present
values.
Included are shoes for
every sort Of wear.
Snappy "BROGUES" and
English models for
young men. Butchers
and straight last shoes
for older men. 20 diff
ferent sorts at 9.95 pair
but you must speak up!
At $6.95 Pair
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
BOYS-ERRAND BOYS

BOY to run pyramids and make himself gen
vAncsment. Financial World 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Statesmen

SITION! DO YOU WANT TO MAKE,
I,.,5> NEAL MoNEY; ,,,A, Ant: Yor MULLINS TO
ING TO SELL WHAT WE HAVE?
II You can answer "yes" 10 these three
questions. read on. There are a few open -
.ngs in the. sales force Of the largest ins,i-
tuition Of .ts character in America. cor
sistins Of 1900 mon. 104 officers. and still
growing rapidly. Men who carry out our
plan of instruction will feel rewarded
With success, which Will be followed by :.
nanagership. We want men who car
Tell The Truth" about What they have 70
sell: men that want 10 .ens@r into Deal
where the future IS unlimited: men with
ainbtioi Oar statesmen arc enjoying lu>-
ui,e. derived by their earnings. II you
think you have tho ability. and Witt. our
cooperation. You VIII succeed. Phone
Main Alas for an appointment!
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

lCST.--Bankhook No. 7sss9s OF tho Union
Dime Savings Eaul< s missing Any
person having a claim to 1t is hereby called
upon to present the saine within ten days
or submit TO having said passhook can
celed and a new iasued.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

GIRLS wanted 10 insert circulars in en-
Veiopes. experience unnecessaIy. Apply
Moore Press. Inc. 46l Sth ave.
GIRL for general homework. Mrs. Green
berg. aSS West 92l at, Riverside $780,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

GIRLS AS CLERKS.
Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 9 to 4:30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start SIP. Call after 8 A.
NJ, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

GIRLS AS TYPISTS.
Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tions. Large financial institu-
ton. Hours 9 to 4::3O. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stenography and opera
tion of dictaphonc without ex-
pense. Salary SIP. Call after
9 A. Mr., room 5000 Metropoli.
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave
nue. & 23rd Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE

THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU
ENTER BUSINESS
Permanent employment.
Good pay from the
start with regular and
frequent increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay.
Liberal sick benefits,
medical advice and
pensions without cost
to you.
Work and recreation
rooms that are large,
well ventilated and
com fort a bly, fur
nished.
Lunch rooms, where hot
meals are provided at
less than cost.
THESE THINGS YOU
HAVE WHEN YOU
ENTER TELEPHONE
OPERATING.
Positions in this occupa-
ton are now open to
Young women and
girls over 16. with OF
without previous tele-
phone experience.
Positions are also open
for all night work at
extra pay for those
Who prefer this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 9th Street
and Broadway. Man
haitian.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES
5S W. Houston ST.,
Manhattan.
IA Pearl St., Manhat-
tan (11 A. NJ. to 2
p. NJ.
453 Z. fremont Ave,
Bronx. 9 A. NJ. to 5
p. N. Except Tues
days and Fridays. II
NJ. to 8 p. N.Y..
And in Brooklyn. 81
Willoughby St. and
1886 Broadway.
Ii unable to come to an
employment office.
telephone Miss Brem-
er. madison Square
10000" Gree calD for
further information.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE

A long established firm needs
TYPISTS
One experienced in addressing,
copying lists, etc.
One capable of doing general
typing work in a large Office.
One having a working knowl-
edge of stenography.
Accurate and neat work will be
required from each.
Good light and air and pleasant
surroundings; lunch room:
hours 8 to 5.
Write, stating age, experience
and present salary, and we will
ask for a personal interview if
we think you might meet our
requirements. Write
f. d. T., 932 Tribune Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS
WOMEN
of special interest
to those
living in Brooklyn
our buildings
are located
Three minutes walk
from Sands Street
Station at Brooklyn
Bridge
Easily accessible
from all parts
of Brooklyn.
Vacancies now for
ORDER SOLICITORS
STOCK PEOPLE
WRAPPERS
EXAMINERS
If you have tried
Factory work
and do not like it
if you are
a beginner
or if you are
experienced, we
can place you
in interesting work
in our
General Merchandise
Department
Minimum pay $1,000 per
week. Rapid advancement
assured. Permanent posi-
ton. Call at once.
THE CHARLES
WILLIAM STORES.
25 Washington Street.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

WAITRESS: hours 70 80 a m. and 8
20 $50 p. m. Apply Studio Club, 35 East
5od Ct
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted as
typists. Permanent positions. Large
financial institution. Hours 9 to
+:30. Saturday half holiday.
Luncheon served free. Oppor-
tllnity to study stenography and
operation of dictaphonc without ex-
pcnsc. Salary S12. Call after 9
A. NJ, Room 5000, Metropolitan
Life Building, Fourth Avenue and
23rd Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

GIRLS AS OFFICE ASSISTANTS: prB-
l:ISHING HOUSE HAS EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS INTEREST,"
ED IN DEVELOPING: GOOD PERAIA-
NENT POSITIONS IN PLEASANT SUR
ROCNDINGS AND CONGENIAy. cIERI-
CAL. WORK; HOURS TO D. HALF DAY
SATURDAY; PAY s55 PER MONTH WITH
BONUS STARTING IMMEDIATELY AND
sTH FLOOR. 23s WEST 8eTH ST
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-16
SEEK FOR TAD. II! ARCTIC
Boston Capitalists Form Organization
Something Like the Famous
Hudson's Bay Company.

Word has just come ont Of the North
Of rival to the Hudson's Bay COM
pany that has sprung up. 1t is an Or
ganization backed by Boston interests
and it's aim is to get share of the
trade that the "Ancient and Honorable
Association of Adventures" has mo-
nopolized for over a century. Last
spring Capt. Louis Lane Of Nome
Alaska, was sent into the Arctic to es-
tablish string Of % trading posts for
the Boston body.
The expedition went into the North
via Calgary, Alberta, with eight car
loads of goods, Of an estimated value
Of $240,0OO. In addition to this they
sent in river power boat for opera
ton on the Mackenzie river. The ves-
sci was sent in sections and assembled
on the big river. The party worked
slowly down the river, canvassing and
exploring among the tribes and only
reached Fort Macpherson when winter
came. They will stay there until spring
opens the river and allows them to
proceed further. The company intends
locating its posts by the pioneering
party, and will then keep them sup
piled by means Of ships from Nome
during the short summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-16
HERE TO REPRESENT PERU
bassador From That Country in
the United States.

Peru has been added to the list OF
Latin-American states maintaining EN-.
bassies in Washington, states the New
York Tribune. The first ambassador,
FREDERICK A. Pezet, has arrived in this
country and the state department
seems inclined to annul for his benefit
Its famous Costa Rican "house rule, "
to the effect that no diplomatic recog.
nition can be given to q Latin.Ameri.
can government coming into power
through revolution. President Leguia
assumed control in Lima by force last
year and exiled his predecessor. doing
SO on the ground that he has been
elected president by the people for a
term to begin few months later and
that the administration in Office was
planning to count him out.
Mr.. Pezet will be welcomed as the
representative Of Peru, state which
has always had the most friendly rela-
tions with the United States. He
served here formerly both as first Sec
retary Of legation and rs minister. He
knows this country thoroughly, speaks
English as well as he does Spanish
and enjoys in an exceptional degree
the esteem Of government and other
circles in Washington, in which he has
long been at home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-16
SALT0N SEA IS DISAPPEARING
Possibility That the Land 1t Has Gov.
cred Will Be Soon Available
for Agriculture.

An inland. sea which, according to
biologists. has changed from sea TO
desert, and back again to sea, at least
fifty times since its inception. is one
Of the wonders Of the Imperial valley
in California. At the present time the
Salton sea, which is 100 feet below
the oceans level, is receding from its
banks at the rate of approximately a
mile a year. Today the sea is 1S
miles long and nine miles wide at its
widest point. In the heat of the tor
rid season the temperature in it's
neighborhood is from 10 to 20 degrees
cooler than that of the surrounding
country and outdoor dances are held
on one Of the abandoned fish-piers
left high and dry by the receding wa
ters. The Salton sea Is situated in
the very heart Of the principal date
producing region of America. The
land left bare by the retreating wa
ters is eagerly sought by agricultur-
lists. who stake their claims far out
into the water in anticipation Of fur
ther recessions. The soil is Of salt
tncrusted adobe clay and very fertile.
Mud volcanoes, miniature geysers and
bubbling "paintpots" attract many
tourists to the spot. The quality ot
the volcanic "paintpots" is declared
to rival the best European sienna and
umber. Utilization of this, new-found
color supply may soon render the con-
tinuation Of European imports of such
pigment unnecessary.