davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
CONSULATE IS RECEIVING
INQUIRIES ABOUT MEXICO

Letters OF inquiry are still coming
70 the American consulate in Juarez
asking for Information about Mexico
and n conditions are stable enough
10 warrant men 70 enter the replpllc
to establish business or carry on IN
ternational trade
Two letters were received Thurs
dav by consul E A Dow. one was
from william r. Hooten Of wichita
Falls. Tex. wanting 20 know II he
could buy pecans, walnuts and other
nuts. by the carlot in Mexico and ship
TO the United States
The other was from the former
mayor OF wellington, kan, j. IT.
Trials. who asked II 10 were safe
Tor a small party OF men 70 80 pros
Decting in Mexico. He said he had
claims in Jiminez- He also asked
about getting permission 20 hunt and
carry ammunition and guns INTO Mex
leo.
Mr.. Dow VIII give HOoten names OF
nut growers in Mexico and tel 4lr'
Trials it Is safe 10 60 prospecting
fn Mexico. and instruct him how 70
get a permit 20 take guns with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
E. P. & S. W. GENERAL
AGENT VISITS FL PASO

l. Il. Trimble. general agent for
the FL Paso & Southwestern railroad.
with headquarters in Phoenix visited
local officials Of the line Wednesday
The local offices announce the ap-
polntment Of =. vs.. Goslee as travel
ing freight and passenger agent In
the office at Chicago.
Z. j. Hoffer, formerly with the II
Paso chamber OF commerce, has
taken the post Of rate clerk in the
traffic department OF the z. p & s.
". B. E. Wilson, Of Paducah, KY, has
been added TO the force OF the mailing
department OF the traffic division.
Garrett king, general passenger
agent. who has been attending the
time card conference in Chicago has
gone 70 New York and viii return to
FL Paso next week.
7. Evans general superintendent OF
the Cauanea Consolidated Copper
company, was in FL Paso "wednesday
on his way from san Antonio TO Can
auea-
Wade Cunningham, ir-, has been
promoted from railing clerk 20 gen
eral clerk On the tariff department
Of the Z. p. e. S. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
RECOGNITION
Is EXPECTED
BY MEXICANS

Mexico City. Mex, Nov. 4--Reports
Of the election in the United States
were given the entire front pages Of
newspapers Of this city. Only two
journals. however. the Excelsior and
FL Her4Ido de Mexico. ventured TO
speculate editorially on what Re
publican administration in the United
States means for this country
The former sees immediate recogni-
ton as one result OF the election and
the other asserts senator Harding 8
election will not be an obstacle to
good relations between Mexico and
the United States"
The Excelsior which sees in the
election a personal rebuke for
president Wilson. asserts he gov can
scarcely be expected 10 refrain from
recognizing Mexico as a revenge
against the Republican senatorial ma
jority which in the past has assume ed
an uncordial and even hostile attitude
toward this country"
FL Heraldo reioices that senator
Harding is not "a fire eater Of the
senator Fan class" but asserts his
statements regarding Mexico seem TO
be vague and I'VE are confused at
judging his true mental attitude to-
ward US His election puzzles us. al
though we have faith in his ability.
Gen. Alvaro Obreg9n, president
elect. said the result was not sur
prisinE.
I believe senator Harding VIII
make a god president and be a good
neiEhbor for Mexico" he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
SIS SCHOOL CHILDREN ENTER
CITY NTE Flying CONTEST

Director W. D. Thomas, Of the an
nual kite flying contest 70 pc nelQ
from . 70 s o'clock Friday afternoon
for The school children OF the CITY
announces the following enrolmenrs
from the various schools.
Alta vista. so; Beal, 90; Lamar, ssi
Villas T8- Norehead, lzi GrandFleWr
10. Alamo 29- Bailey, 81. san ia
cfnto. So Franklin. 2oi Highland Par x.
%: A0v, 126. The total NUMBER OF
children entered for the events Is
SIS. Registration closed W eaneso -
First second and third prizes viii
be awarded contestants in each OF the
q events The prizes are red. blue
and yellow ribbons and The school
winning the largest number OF
events viii be awarded a silver low
inE cup The cup was won last year
by Villas school 1t has 10 De won
three successive years by one scnool
IN order TO be held
The events as announced by ulrec-
tor Thomas include artistic kite,
highest flyer. strongest puller under
31E feet, strongest puller more Jnan
31s feet one-fourth mile dashs unique
reel suspended banners, smallest
plain kite. largest plain kite, smallest
box kite, largest box kite, model con-
struction airplane. model airplane 20
fly, glider, self propeliing model, man
kite bird. insect or animal. star kite
and quick construction Of kite
Members OF the high school r o.
y. c. viii patrol The grounds for the
contest A. H Hughey, superintend-
ent OF city schools. VIII make the
awards TO the winners Should the
day be too stormy for the contest. the
date VIII be postponed one week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
WESTERN PACIFIC TO TAKE
OVER RIO GRANDE RAILWAY

Kew York. Nov. Formal an
nouncemcnt Of plans e the western
Pacific railway corporation 70 take
over the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
way was contained in a letter 70
stockholders sent yesterday by Alvin
W. Krech, president Of the Western
Pacific The plans contemplate ex-
pendttures Of S12.000.0oO on the Dem
yer d Rio Graude. subject 10 the seal
ing down Of the railways indebted
ness.
A meeting Of the stockholders win
be held in Wilmington, Del. Novem-
Der is 20 vote on a proposed increase
in the company's capital stock from
275,000 shares Of preferred stock 90
100000 shares and from 475. 600 shares
Of common stock 10 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Husband Needs
Morphine, Is
Plea Of Wife

Ny husband said he needed NOR
phine. You would have done as I did
in trying to get It for him" was the
justification offered by Mrs Nora
Waerner when she pleaded guilty be-
fore judge ". r Smith in federal
court Thursday TO violation Of anti
narcotic laws
IL was alleged the woman had been
arrested several months ago at the
union station in FL Paso when four
ounces Of morphine were found in her
handbag. Officers say she was pre-
pairing TO leave for Ranger.
Her husband is a drug addict, she
told judge Smith They had iusuffi-
cient money 10 purchase drugs at the
prices then prevailing in Ranger, and
she was sent to FL PasO TO procure
It She said she paid IS an ounce
At that time she was released by the
commissioner on her own recognl-
zance.
Judge Smith deferred sentence
Guiliermo Calderon, Of the Palace
drug store, Of FL Paso. J. A Bermu-
de-. Juarez druggist and Ponciano
Sierra. Juarez hack driver. were found
guilty by a jury on charges OF vio-
latinF the anti-narcotic laws in con-
nection with an alleged conspiracy 70
sell Is ounces Of morphine.
Sentence on the three has not been
passed by presiding judge W r
smith.
The morphine. Il was alleged. was
to have been sold TO a government
agent who posed as an Illicit dealer.
The drug. it was charged. was pro-
cured for Calderon through Bermu-
dez. Calderon denied the charges
and said the federal agents had
framed" them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
DOW EXPLAINS
CONSUL WORK
TOROTARIANS

American consuls would rather
spend their time furtherinE the BUSH
ness interests Of their country than
viseing passports, Z. A. Dow, Ameri-
can consul in Juarez. told Fl Paso
Rotary at its weekly luncheon Thurs
day az the Hotel Sheldon. Mr. Dow,
who is TO leave soon for his new post
al AIciers. said that Mexico was
opening to Americans and that all Of
the "a United States consuls in that
country would be glad 20 help these
business men. Consulss Ar. DOW
said can not give ratings OF busi-
ness firms These have 20 be OBJ
tanned through the credit agencies
Norman Walker was another speak
er. and his subject also was Mexico.
lie told Rotary that Mexico was ~
paso's front yard and not her back
5Iusie featured the Rotary pro-
gram The Van Surdam orchestra
played several numbers Joe cara
moni. formerly with the san carlo
Onera company. played violin solo
and was repeatedly encored. he was
accompanied by il. y. Van Surdam on
A. 3. Roper played two piano num-
hers one on encore his llrsL VS.
nuhinstein's Kamennoi OstroW- Hls
encore number was the Humoresque
Pe-te- 'Tihede and C. I. Gregory had
lf7rre Of the program in the absence
OF Charles Peavey
one OF Rotarys guests was J, ~
Edrar Hart. manager Of the Falaco
Rotary Joined with the chamber Of
commerce. and other civic CLUBS Do
.--FFr-- q te1eEram TO senator war
rsn 6. Harding asking him TO be bl
Paso's guest when he comes 70 Texas,
Next Thursday is armlstlce day ana
president WIZ Winch asked a lql.
attendance as there VIII be a special
program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

p. Jump 20 Fl Paso Punetureless Tire
& Rubber Co.-Lots 1864, block 90,
Grandview addition, $3.50. $3.50 cash
Madame IT.. Winter 70 AlTilda h Win
ter-Lots 81. block 12s, Highland PARK
addition. 500.
Alvuda Il Winter 20 n. =. winning
harn-Lots 81. block 123. Highland Park
addition. SO. etc
j. IL Brodle 10 ". L Rymsu-Lots so
81. block g. Highland PARK addition,
$500. $3.50 cash
d r. 5owman. ct uz- to Il Mabry-Be-
frr nart Of lots ass. block "a. sunset
T7sfrhtE addition. $1,000. $500 cash
Edna J. Hubbard and Albert @. Hub
bard 10 A. II. Kelley-TWsnty-eig acres
al san Elizario. $500. $500 cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Can't
Sleep?
Adler-i-ka!

Have only taken one bsttle Adler
i-lla and all soreness and tender feel
ing in my side IS gone rest fine
al night and have good appetite
(Siened) Mrs L J. MCDANIEL
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach Brings out
all gases, relieving pressure on heart
ana other organs EXCELLENT Tor
gas on the stomach OF sour stomach
Removes surprising amount OF foul,
decayinE matter which nothing else
can dislodEe Tends 10 CURE consli-
patton and prevent appendicitis War
ner Drug Co.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
AMERICAN CHARGE TO
RETURN TO MEXICO CITY

washington. D. c., Nov. 4--George
7. Summarlin. American charge al
Mexico City, who has been IN Nasn-
f-rron for some time. viii leave for
ne Mexican capital Friday 70 resume
his duties. This was accepted gener-
ally as disposing Of the report that
Sir. summerlin intended to resign be-
cause Of the recent announcement by
the state department forecasting rec
ognition OF the new Mexican govern
meur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
MEXICO EXPLAINS PENSION
GIVEN MRS. WILLIAM BENTON

washington. d. c., Nov. THE
Mexican government has not accepted
responsibility for the killing Of
William Benton, British subject al
though agreeing 10 compensate his
widow Voluntarily and Eraciouslys'
according to a copy OF the agreement
with the British government which
reached Washington yesterday. The
Naturalization Of Mrs Benton does
not establish a precedent" the agree
ment recites, and asserts that the
Mexican government cannot be held
responsible for acts OF revoluuonists
OF riotous mobs save in exceptional
cases as prescribed by International
law"
Under the agreement, Mrs Benton
is TO receive 10000 pesos and a pen
sion Of five pesos a day so long as
she remains unmarried With such
payments. the agreement signed BY
DIT. HidalEo OF the Mexican foreign
office and r. A. Couard Cummings
British charge in Mexico City, states
that "this incident between the two
governments is closed
Benton was murdered by Pancho
Villa in Juarez. when the English
man. a resident OF FL Paso and owner
OF a ranch fin the Casas Grandes
country, when he called in Juarez 70
protest at the conlscation Of his pro-
perty by villa
After friends Of the cattleman be-
came uneasy about him. Villa authori-
ties. then in control Of Juarez, gave
out what uurported 20 be couFLlllilr 70
tfaI proceedings in which the Eng
lishman was condemned and ordered
executed "for attempting the life
OF Villa. Later Il was shown that
villa had shot the man while in
rage and tho courtmartial had been
ordered after his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
FARMERS PLANNING TO
ELIMINATE MIDDLE MAN

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 4--The elimina-
ton Of all middle men" in the mar
ketinE Of farm products was dis
cussed here today at the meeting Of
Tie committee OF IL OF the Farmers
Marketing bureau The committee
represents the majority or farmers
ORGANIZATIONS in the country.
eve are not at present prepared 70
recommend any plan for cooperaLlFe
selling" said G. H Gustafson, chair
man az Lincoln. Neb. Our ultimate
purpose is TO perfect a scheme for
selling farm products without the AID
OF the middle man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
FL PASO MAN FLIES TO
nICSON IN THREE HOURS

Three hours is the record time in
which A. IL Lockhart. vice president
OF the Rio Grande OIL company, made
a trip TO Tucson. Ariz., Tuesday in an
al metal airplane- The airplane
started from Fort Bliss at l.45 Tues
day afternoon and arrived IN Tue
son at 4-45 o'clock.
The machine was driven by n s
lIehyres, and was being delivered TO
Los Angeles TO a purchaser.
lIr. Lockhart returned TO Fl Paso
Wednesday by train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
BUSINESS GIRLS WORK.
DISCUSSED BY Y. ". c. A.

Discussion Of y W. C.. A work
among business girls was a feature
Of the meeting OF the extensive de-
partment Thursday morning at the
central branch building Mrs. p r
Outlaw, chairman. presided over the
meeting Of 25 committee members.
Plans were made for a box social to
be given by the Conference club sat
urday. Nov. 13 for the benefit Of the
conference fund
Evening gymnasium classes u
esthetic dancing and exercises VIII
be conducted az 7.30 o'clock every
Tuesday and Friday evenings at the
Y. w C. A. under the direction Of
Miss Lucille Bell. a graduate Of
Columbia university OF New Erok
City. Classes in flower making also
viii be conducted every Saturday
morning at the Y. ". C. A under
Miss Bells direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
AN ASSISTANT MINISTER
IN 81. CLEMENTS CHURCH

7. s. Pettus has been added TO the
working staff Of ST. Clements Epis-
copal church. beginning work in his
department the first Of this month.
Nr. Pettus comes 10 St Clements
from the church OF the Epiphany,
washington. D. c.. where he has been
engaged in the same line OF work he
assumes in this parish
In addition 20 his general work OF
assistant minister, M Pettus VIII
take charge Of the church work in the
hospitals and sanatariums Of she city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
This Actually Removes
SUperfluous Hair Roots
EHtrely New and Quick Method

By the Introduction in this country Of
what is known as the Hphellctine proc
asE any woman can now I'D herself
completely o. annoying guueril-cus hair OF
iuaz- The process Isl entirely new. c-t4er-
emit from all others. and lar harcar-be-
cause DO actually removes the roots as
wen as the surface HART 10 Us almost
instantaneous, perfectly harmless. oder
less and uol-irrilllinE.
Just get a stick Of phelactine from
rour drurrls-. follow the simple directions
and zee the hair roots come cut with
sour own eveE- 10 GerllatcrT or eleclrl
cal treatment can produce this result
The skin la left s1f-. smooth and hairless
81 a chld'a- Phelactlne can De- used with
atsd1rte aafatv-cne could even eat i
r1-l lrlr uuirT---Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
PORT WINE AND
OLIVE OIL WILL
BUILD YOU UP
SAY The DOCTORS

Every one knows that old Port
Vine IS a wonderful tonic and that
pure virgin Olive Oil Is a food and
builder.
You can now get a combination Of
Port Vine and Olive Oil mixed with
other ingredients IN such a way that
itmakes a delicious tonic and an ideal
liquid food.
You cannot taste the oil and II Is
as palatable as uch cream
Get a bottle Of Portolive today if
you are underweight. nervous or init
able. run down or exhausted with
fatigue. You viii nohoe improvement
IN few days
All druggists sell II. Portolivs
Co. 747 North Main street. Los An
geles, CaL-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
LOS ANGELES TOURIST
LOSES ROLL IN JUAREZ

Vernon u. Crouch. on his way from
Kansas City to- Los Angeles, stopped
in El Paso wednesday afternoon to
see the sights I'm Juarez. He saw
several Of them. then went to curio
store and bought a pair Of polished
horns. He felt for his pocketbo0k. tt
was gone.
The souvenir horns said "Elmem-
Der 1Te. Ciudad Juarez-
Crouch said he would.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
wares Black Powder
Brings Sure Relief
from Stomach Trouble"
So writes a Clinton, n. c., woman
who was relieFedOfa bad case
Of CatarTh Of the Stomach.

"Ths doctors said I had cstsrrh Of the
stomach IN a very bad stage. 7 suffered
Ereatly and Lived on rau eggs and butter
milk for weeks, but Il did not relieve ne
] Hezrd Of Wares Black Powder and con-
menced taking u, and a decided change for
the better commEnced a once Nov I eat
anything want and suffer 70 pam from H.
consider Wares Black Powder q sure
cure for al stomach troubles
Thus writes l[rs. Mary McMurrzy Of
Clinton. II. C.. on Nay -, 1870; and her
experience is similar 20 thac Of hundreds
O. Others. Wares Black Powder IS sold
AZ 81 drug stores, for 60c and Sl-29
the package Contains no haruful drugs.
Does not purge. Used for over 20 years,
TIE WARE CHEMICAL CO., Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

Employees Of the Southern Pacific
freight offices. held their regular
monthly efficiency meeting Wednes-
day night Problems and perpleLities
which arise in the different positions
were discussed BY the 90 employees
nresent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
MAN Is HELD BY FEDERAL
JUDGE UNDER LIQUOR LAW

Alfredo Valencia charged with pos
sessing liquor. was held for federal
court under $500 bond by United
states commissioner A. J. ". Schmid
following a preliminary heariug
Thursday morning. Prohibition Off
GERS said the man had a quart OF
tequila and p pints Of whisky az the
time OF his arrest The bond was
fixed higher than for the usual liquor
cases because Judge Schmid asserted
the amount Of liquor involved indi-
Gated It was the tail end OF car
load"
Lee newman gets results.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
TRADE BUREAU
MEANS GROWTH
TOCOMMERCE
By I. =. CLAIPOOL-
fContfnued from page II

are definitely planned or already un-
dertazen-
me new industries department OF
the chamber OF commerce VIII nave
for its business the bringing OF new
factories. new enterprises OF every
legitimate kind TO this city, OF az
least 10 this trade territory. An eN-
Derfenced engineer is 10 be placed IN
charre OF this and the Industrial re-
latfons department He is not going
10 exDeriment but put into applca-
cation the methods which nave re-
suited in building up other large m
dustrial ceuters-
no indiscriminate call VIII be sent
out for industries, for 10 taxes more
than buildings, machinery and capl-
tai 20 run a factory water 1uels
labor. accessibility to raw material
supply and transportation adFan-
tages have TO be taken into consider
alton. TO say nothing Of sites suitable
10 The factory owners and not Cd
iectionable TO the neighborhood- 50
surveys started by former industrial
relations managers are to be used as
a basis OF figuring out complete data
on the subject which is 10 be made
available to all prospects.
1t would be harmful. as one cham
Der Of commerce official said, 20
bring a factory here II its needs
could not be taken care Of Factories
can not come simply where sites are
offered them free They must 60
where all conditions are favorable TO
errnrae1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

As important as the new industries
work Is to be the industrial relations
department Part OF this work is to
be assistance, where acceptable in
the adjustment Of disputes between
workers and employers the distri-
button Of labor where IL is needed
and where the laborers want 20 60
The department is 10 help employe as
well as employer all the way through
and try to make labor contented in
FL Paso and satisfied with its work.
Methods OF bringing the laborers and
their employers closer together and
Of making them more sympathetic
and OF more service 20 each other
are TO be employed where welcomed
According TO The opinion Of men
Of affairs. labor in FL Paso is realiz-
ing that in any readjustment that IS
made in economic conditions 1t must
make its share OF the sacrifices and
keep its efficiency up 70 the highest
point For, after all. FL Paso means
more TO its citizens than international
officers off in the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus a Profits sfeo-ooo-ul
Interest Paid On savings Aefountns
q. r. Morehead. President
Joseph MnEofflns NIee-Fresideut.
c. y. nuaseff. Fice-Presldent-
George ID. Flory. Flce-Preaident-
r. W. FIeAfees Cashier
C.. M. Nebeker. Assistant Cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

Kodak Finishing. See Gandara--Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
COLBY GOES ALONG +"

The impaSslOned plea fer sympathy for the invalid
the white which Secretary Colby made
before the New York satisfy the dis
tinguished patient that Mr. Lansings is
lowing the Wilsoaian mind while the political waves
dashing high In fact If Mr. Wilson applies his
academies the Colby address with the analytical
he has applied other times he
secretary Of is initiating the Wilson
it va shade we'll.
United States should have taken different route be-
he is confusing the Of the with
peace Unless there has been complete revision If
aims the great issue Of the was Prussian mill
tarism, its program and purposes whether the world
to fall under its conquerirg heel itself
by defeating the nsurng peace the
nations. The great issue of the a mtaristar
world world without militarsm. Prussian miiar-
ism defeated and the nations relieved it's
The world made safe for democracy
II the great issue Of the peace that brought
President Wilson into conflict with his Americans
who have in different WAYS. in congress and without
expressed disapproval Of his share in the peace The
issue Of militarism has been pushed side
by scramble for territory and long drawn squabbes
over disputed frontiers Whatever has been directed
against the struggling in the white house be-
cause Of his connection with these secretve which
would have drawn the distribution Of territorial
loot
The great issue OF the war was settled months
The unsettled issue is division the booty
which Sir George Pash says cause enough for Amrc-
lean disgust with the brutates European militarism
still rampant. but which Americans believed they hat
done much to DESTROY. only the great issue Of
peace that remains undetermined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
A POPULATION PROBLEM.

Ten years age 53.7 per cent Of the population Of
the United in the country districts and As
the urban communities. 1t then predicted that
a years the drift the cities would place
more people in the towns than in the rural regions.
There doubt that this condition has long beer
reached.
Forty years ago seven out Of every 10 Americans
lived the sections and but three towns.
Twenty years ago there were four town jewellers e
every six rurasts. 1t has been seen almost
$3.50 decade ago and the same rate Of progress
So per cent increase in the number CT urbanites and
only II per cent increase in ruraites, the
tween 1900 1910 the city folk yearly tipping
the farm folk higher in the air But that ali.
The drift the has increasing last
10 years by leaps and bounds that the
shut off immigration replace the lost farm
today the calculators noting growth cf
urban communities, looking for sensational drop
in the rural ratio.
This is much more than academic question The
remarkable decrease in the number of food producers
coupled with remarkable increase in the number or
those fed from the farms, threatens to become
an acute problem. Some look the greater use OF
machinery in fields and to more intensive culfra-