davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

A complete move of an automobile
agency and service station, without
the loss of a minutes time to their
customers, has been accomplished by
the Trefry Motor company. The Trefry
organization has moved stock, equip
ment, parts and tools and office sup
plies, from its former location at 102s
Kansas avenue to 914 Kansas avenue
Between fifteen and twenty carloads
OF goods were moved, with service be-
ing maintained without interruption
The Trefry plant was installed Monday
at the new location. vacated by the
with the exception of the used cars,
which are still at 1923 Kansas avenue
The new quarters of the company
are the last word in efficient arrange
ment. All shop work is to be done
on the second floor. and no car will
stand at the curb while q mechanic
comes from the interior OF the puiid-
ing to operate on its vitals and strew
tools about the sidewalk while the
owners sit in the seats and swelter.
The first floor of the building. in
front, is given over to the salesroom
and the general and private office. On
the first floor are displayed several
models of cars. Alongside the drive
way leading thru the building Is To-
Gated the office of the service mana
ger. Cars to be repaired or adjusted
are driven directly to the receiving
room at the rear, and hotsted in an
elevator to the khop on the second
floor. Meanwhile the owners, II they
wish to wait. have the use of q lux
urious rest room provided with litera-
ture, and other attractions, on the
mezZanine floor.
A feature of the meszanine floor is
a ladies' rest room Behind the rest
room il the stock room, with an open
ing and a runway TO the elevator in
the rear. The car, entering the re-
ceiving room, is directly adjoining a
built-in battery service station If bat
terry work is required. it can be done
at once. otherwise the car goes on the
elevator to the second floor
One end of the second floor Is
equipped with the special machinery
necessary for performing any opera
ton on a Ford car. with general
workroom at the other end. On the
shop floor is located a tool room. into
and out of which all tools are checked
under the care OF an attendant On
the same floor are the Mushrooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
INSURANCE men PROTEST
Two Ask That License Requirements
BE Abolished in City.


BE Abolished in City.
A group of insurance men led by
T. A. Lewellyn and Chas. l. Kendall,
descended upon the city commission in
meeting today and asked that the IL
cense requirement for their insurance
firms be abolished. A city ordinance
requires that insurance companies of
all kinds excepting companies organ
lied under the laws of the state of
Kansas and maintaining home offices
in Topeka, pay a license of $50 per
year
The insurance men object to the II
cense on the ground that the insur-
ance company is not so much a bene-
ficiary from Topeka as Topeka Is a
beneficiary from the insurance COM
pany, bringing offices and men to the
city who would not come otherwise.
The insurance representatives also re-
scented the fact that insurance licenses
are required in the same ordinance
that makes such fees necessary from
auctioneers, peddlers. baby racks,
bowling alleys, circuses, manageries,
bankrupt sales. feed yards, hucksters,
candy carts, merry go-rounds, ped
dIers of fish, hot tamales and butter
milk. cigars, from popcorn wagons,
skating Kinks. etc
The commission took the matter of
insurance license requirement under
Amusement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
A Delightful Row

MY wife had suffered from stom-
ach and liver trouble for many years
and had taken medicine enough to
sink ship; SO when 1 brought home
a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
on the advice of my employer, she re-
fused to take it. Her liver trouble
hadn't helped her disposition any. We
had big row, but she took it the next
week. Her ailments have all disap-
peared-" It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. At all druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
KIWANIS PLAN FOR PICNIC.
Club Postponed Event and Held
Business Session Monday

The regular business meeting of the
Kiwanis club. held at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday night, was chiefly
devoted to song practice and a pep
meeting The Kiwanis are preparing
to greet the members of other clubs
in the Kansas Missouri district who
will be here as guests of the Topeka
club when the formal presentation of
the clubs charter is held in Septem-
Der.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for the picnic at DaIesford,
which was scheduled for Monday
night and postponed on account of
the Indictment weather
The picnic will be held either
Thursday or Friday of this week. and
about $50 Kiwanis are expected to
attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea,
by asking your druggist for a handy
package of "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like EPSON
salts. because it is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving it the taste OF sparkling lem
onade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
haadachy or constipated. "Epsonade
Salts" is the much talked of discovery
of the American Epson Association
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for o. W. Black. age so
years, who died Friday, will be held We'd
nesday at o'clock from ConweiFs funeral
home. Burial will be in Rochester ceme-
terry.
Word has been received by Mrs. J. N
Graft Of Oakland, of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. George z Bell. age 30 years. who
died in San Antonio. Tex The burial will
take place at San Antonio.
The funeral of Mrs. Deda HaIIendorf, age
30 years, 1912 West First street, who died
Saturday in Kansas City, was held at 4
o'clock this afternoon from PenwelI s
chapel Burial was in Topeka cemetery.
MRS. SARAH q. SPIELMAN. Of Pomona.
Kan, age 30 years. died Monday at local
hospital. The body will be taken TO Ed
wardsville. Kan, for burial. The body will
lie in state at Penwelrs chapel from
o'clock this afternoon until o'clock to-
night.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. SIT
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
TO END PAPER STRIKE.
Mills Have Been Shut Down Since
May First.

Albany June 2s.-Striking employees
of paper mills in this country and Can
NADIA have voted to accept the pro-
posaI made by manufacturers to sub
NIT to arbitration the wage dispute
that caused some mills to shut down
on May first and others on May IL.
This was announced by jeremiah T.
Carey, president of the International
Brotherhood of Paper Makers. 1t Is
expected that the mills will reopen
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

March 4. The verdict was the shoot
ing was accidental.
Judge Huck, in remanding her TO
Mr.. Burks's custody. said he felt she
was entitled to the care of the state.
Today's decision held Judge Huck ex-
ceeded his authority in taking this
action. Mrs. Parsons said she would
reside with an uncle at Bismarck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
To ERECT new STREET SIGNS
Two thousand win Be Placed Within
Mex. Few DAYS

-CA- Z CIV DxAJS
Two thousand new street signs are
to be placed on Topeka streets within
a few days. according to action of the
city commission today. The commits
sion granted authority to Commits
sioner W. s. Hancock to proceed inn
mediately on erection Of the signs.
They are to be of wood and will cost
approximately twenty cents apiece.
Bids on the work are being received
by Commissioner Hancock. Streets
that have never been marked will
have signs and other streets will have
renewed signs Before the necessary
improvement in that respect is COM
plete nearly 5000 signs will be neces-
sary, Hancock said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

vouSneSs. and was
not able To help mg
mother do the house.
work / took treat
ment from two doc
tors and they did not
do me any good
Mother saw Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetz-
bic Compoundadver-
|tised IN the paper
and | took about ten
bottles. lt has done
rye ~azf daal ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
CHILD WIFE IS FREED
st. Louis Judge Releases 13-Year-Old
Acquitted of Manslaughter.

ST. Louis, June 2S.-The st. Louis
court of appeals today granted a writ
of habeas corpus releasing Mrs
Luetta Parsons, Is years old. as a
ward of the state
custody of J. B. Burks, a lawyer, by
Circuit Judge Huck of Farmington.
following her acauittal of charge of
numbering her 6-year-oId stepdaugh-
ter, Lille Parsons. whom she shot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

The concert given last evening at the
North Topeka Baptist church BY the girls
quartet OF the Ottawa university, was un,
careful training and the numbers were
sung without the apparent effort wn1en
often mars the performance of the semi
nrofessionaL While all the voices were
rood. perhaps special mention should be
made Of those of Miss Margaret Good, first
one gratifying feature of the entertainment
was the clear enuneiation of the singers,
both in solo ard concert. Miss Gladys
King was a most sympathetic Accompanies
and delighted her audience with a brilliant
solo number. The duet by Miss Good and
Miss AvrauIt "Oh- That We Two We're
ing by Miss Dorothy Foster. "A Telephone
Romance" brought an encore that was
Der In the short intermission Prof
Richie. of the English and public speaking
departments of the Ottawa university. gave
from its founding in 1888 to the present
day. The girls quartet is an example, be
said. of what can be accomplished under
pie who are willing to work faithfully in
their chosen professions. The varied pro-
selections to plantation melodies. closed
with the song. Forget Ne Not" most
charmingIy sung, the voices blending per-
seefly Good first 9 t soprano Miss poro
they Foster, second soprano; Miss Winston
EasIey. alto; Miss Ruth Ayrault, contralto.
Miss Gladys King is accompanist aud Miss
Edna Umstot, leader
Notes and Personals.
The Bereans Will meet at the North To-
neka Baptist church Thursday afternoon.
instead of Friday, as announced Sunday
Lucille Fisher has taken charge Of the
North Topeka column 6f the Capital. dur
ing the vacation Of Miss Margaret Morns.
The d. A LawIor family has returned to
North Topeka after year In Albuquerque,
n. Mex
S. K. Dexter. undertaken. Lady as
siStnnt. s2S Kansas a~.-Adv.
The regular semi-annual business meets
ing Of the Agoga class Of the North Topeka
Baptist church was held last evening at the
home of the class instructor. Miss Edna
Kincaid. The following officers OF the
class were elected for the next six months: :
President, Ferdinand Voiland: vice presf-
dent lie Roy Blair: secretary trea surer,
OrTtIIe Diffenderfer: class visitor, Chas d.
Martin: chairman social committee. Chester
Neiswander; class reporter, Ferdinand Vol
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

the DoweII provisions in the bill. ting
state would be required to amend its
constitution in order to receive the
beuefita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
Miss Charlotte Boyle.

Miss Charlotte Boyle, nation |
women's swimming champion for
the so and 1O0-yard dashes. has
set new record for the 15O-yAzd
swim. Her feat was performed
at Brighton beach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to HeaIth
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sunnyside, Ky. -.1 suffered for more
than two years with my back and nef-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left a.
Petro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
Kimball, ASST after Z o'clock Other
houFs. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

The regular meeting of the North Tcse
Civic club will be held this evening at the
Community house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

Communlty honse-
H H Baer is displaying number OF
photographs Of the Pueblo flood in his
window Views are shown of the wreck
age Of the Santa Fe freight sheds, the
debris around the Santa Ee depot and
washed out portions OF the Missouri Pa
eiffc tracks as well as parts Of the bust
ness section OF the city. One picture shows
an uptown building where Fred Graft,
formerly Of North Topeka, had rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold The Shawnee Investment
Co., 534 Kansas ayenue.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Graft Exposed In Jap
a Colonial Administration

Toxic. July I--';raft scandals IN con
neC'Ion with IN" management; "t IN"
south MaDChurr1 railway which I'd I"
IN. dismiSS:,i of n" high officials nave
been made ,hc subject "f condemnation
Of tho government by tho privy rounc:!
II he empire.
tn. resolution "t IN" TrIvv council
declares that japanese colonial affairs
need drastic reform. |, Wa tuacp"d 10
a h;ll proposing r"N;''"u "' in' T"Hu'h-
tinnS for tho Kwan'ung icaH"d territory.
II continues
"-he pos,,ion wc occupy IN South
Manchurla was gained after II war IN
which tho safety Of the natIon Was at
stakc. and Is lmp"rtan'" - ;" great
,ha, ,hc do,cicpmcnt of that part of
Asa has Il vital bearing on IN" national
rrospcr,,v Of the Japancs" people. Tn"
south nanchur.a Railwav COMPANY IS not
a business concern of I'll" ordinary dcS'
,r,rtlor. and J, may not y" To" much I"
say that y Is IN, pre-" 0t N" blood "I
our people.
"Th. nature ri the South MaH'hur"A
railw:,, h,in., such. We. IN" mEm"crS "t
rho rrlvy council Of 'hc cmnir". can not
holm bur share IN n" regret "t tn" gen
ora rupl,r at IN" prevailing ""ndi''"n
Of affairs a, revealed Ivy nc various
srandais ~ whi"h hlEh officials Ar" IN
Vowed
The priyy coun"'l'S resolution 'h'n
.,-,..,.. ,,r ~. rn,crninrn' M necessity
Of taking proper steps. not only t. l'i'
. ,hrck on IN" present impossible Si'u-
ot,rr but to pia,c thcS" AFFAIRS III Su'h
han, that they MI. head |" Il further
d.vciopmrnt "r our interests n taat
mar, Of our territory"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
new ITALIAN CABINET
FORMED OF CENTRISTS
BY SIGNOR BON0MI

'.,a i..s 4 S.-nrr Enr"m, who
...r.i>'.i u.:h IN" ,...n "t forming
nv ,.au.~,; - -u,.,c"d th.,' &C S.Cnor
Gtnutc. Witch resigned last Week. hhS
constituted IN" new ministry aN fol-
lows
Premier and minister "r Tho interior.
S'rn"r N'n"m'
Minister uc rnan,e. SiSn"r Soler!
Minister cc the treasury. Sisnor De
Naya.
Minister ~ wa. S,cnor GasrArott".
Minister o; the navy. Slgnor RerSa-
ma>co.
Minister oc Just.'c. Slsn"r Rod'n".
Ccl"n:".. SIcr"r 'i."radr.
Fuhll. works S.Snor Dr Ml"hIe".
ASrirultur,. S':n"r Mhi.r:.
Commerce. SiSn"r Hc!"t's.
Labor and social 'cunvu,. $!SH"r Rcne-
duct
roSt% arI ;.!cSrArhS, S'En"r HHrnr,dl
Instruction. S!cnor t"rh. n"
..b"rur"d prUr!nc.S. S.sn"r !G,'n"ri.
Sigarr Eunrm, also VII tA" N" n'n-
ts.r, -" tor..Su AFFAIR." Unu! "a" Mar
qus p",n T"rr"tia. :" whom III" port
cn,,o was offered. ha, accepted OF re-
fused mo Office
the cab.no, IS composed of th" '"n-
t-:>t elements. S:rnor H"u"m. hAN ing
excluded both thr ENtr"In'' Lofts ara
R'ch'S and The \h'lnul. ST "A'' so
rilii>tS S:ruor., II" \aNa "nt S"i";i AZ"
Liberals. SlcrorS Bonom. ami h'nchu''
A.. R,fprmIAIs: SIrn"rS iiodl'" "auE'
and H." M,cha.tI hcl"ng /" ~" ca A"h'
t"rtrc. S.rr"rS ';lrlrdim;. ''aSHd-"tto
.:.d GiuNr.da ar" Su'!I' pcm"' r'tiS'
S.gn,s> E"ir,ii. EerEana>r". 'otu:no
and tn, Mn-Ti..s " Ia rCrr"tA are LID
era, Democrats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
FURTHERCUTS
On NSTEELMADE
BY BETHLEHEM

Rnthlchem. Ia. July I.-The Bethle-
hrm steel Company today announced
further reductions IN the price Of steel
effective tomorrow.
President r. C.. Grace. Of the c:mpany.
IN making the announcement. said that
present manufacturing costs do not in
any sense warrant these reductions, but
this COmpanv desires ~ contribute even
more than it's full share 10 rc-establiSh
conditions in III" steel trade on what
might nc rega rdcd as n normal basis.
The company recently announced -
percent reduction in wages eHcctFe
July is.
Thr now rr!r" schedule showed the
following changes Bars from $40 10
$40. structural shapes. from $50 n
s@.nh. plates from sc.2n IN 81. sheet bar
from $50 to t3S. hillc,s four by four
from ,3T'ro So; slabs from s3S TO s3t;
blue annralcd sheets from S2.SS i" SIS
black sheets from s2.;5 to $a.an. gal
v.,ntzed shoots from So" To $3.50: tin
plate from SIS To s3.75. skelp from
SEQ to s..
The now prices represent reduction
~ 81 ton on bars. structural sha apcs.
plates. skelp. hill.ts sheet bar, slabs
and blue anncalcd Shocts. s. a ton "n
black and galvanized sheets. so pcr ton
on tin platc." said President Grace
He explained that steel prices had not
been reduced TO rre-war levics because
If increased freight rates and costs OF
material and Ia Dor.
"7'hox items account for an increase
In present day costs over prr-wa- costs
~ $2O.59 per ton on hnish"d products "
Ne added. Tho new price nI !t.So
for structural steel Is equivalent I" pre-
war price NJ i24.2l per ton. or l.o6 cents
per pound"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
LOYALTY To
AMERICA FIRST
Italian Ambassador Makes
Timely Address to Foreign
Born Citizens

r,,tsburSh. July Fifteen hundred
Italians of III" Pittsburgh district
gathered at Memorial hall here I" listen
to tho nnal address of Ni,torio R'land'-
RlrrI. Italian ambassador 10 the United
States. who concluded two-day visit
10 thv city tonight.
To loyal 20 America the amha'-
sadnr ,old has audience 81" 5 ih'
country ~ your adoption and t p'-
hoo,cs YOU to uphold her traditions and
.,dcals. Ru. m being loyal I" your
adopted land do not forget your mother
land"
The. Italians RI ,he nit"d states
ambassador RIcrI sad. should unit" and
b., A. ono There must b" n" t"udS' n"
declared and they must stand t"Gc'h"r
for Two rcas"ns--Justice and oppor-
tunlty.
Following the mass meeting III" am
hasSador was Il guest OF honor AT
barouct attended by several hunureu VA
tn" PITTSBURGH Italian colony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Paris. July--The Independence Day
banquet Of tho American chamber "
Commerce was one OF the most brilliant
IN It's history. Marshals Foch and Jofre
wcrr present and spoke. as did thc min
lister of commerce. VI. Dior. and several
other members of tho cabinet High "t-
fcialS merchants. bankers and prom
incnt Americans nll"d the long tables.
Tho prcsiden: OF the chamber. judge
Walter Berry. tho FIRST speaker. said
that since the arUistIrc the world has
been hunrtcd between two Itopsn-the
!. league of Nations and Bolshevism. Hc
vas certain that world peace depended
on thr security and Franc" and was
equally certain that was only possible
hy rendering Germany po~crless 10 ruin
Europe second time.
The retiring American Ambassador.
Hugh G. Wallace. who followed Judge
ferry. was accorded a most cordial rc-
ception. as nc is highly popular IN ali
circles in Faris and his departure is
regretted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05


puhlla. Judy For thr'" hours '"dar
t&lmCuu ~. Valera. the lr:SH k'putH-
van -, IT, Arthur Griffth. founder "t
rh. SIrn Fem. and :our southern | nj 20
ISIS Ear Middleton. SIr Naurl'c I'"' ~
-! Sir Eober, H.nrI N""d~ And W
drew jameson. conferred II N" ir'>h
situation WIN u Vi" -" pr"iEtrNE ~"
wav toy pu>SIbi" negotiations Win 'f'
HrltiSh rrlmr minister tUT iH' 'Nt :
premier. SIR James trHIc.
,;rrLr crowds ELtn"r,i "ut>la" "a"
Mansion hpuS". wa,r" IN" diSruSSio"S
;noA place. WI>.nS American rags.
man> fL.lInE "n ih"Ir knees Hnd r"cit! n;
urarcr> tor m" success ut IN" confer
rnrr. The iulnn:St representatives. nv
with - rurdl,.. reception from those as
Scmhted
The members nC the C"nt"rcTc" were
rr,!ccut regarding what TOOK place Al
III" meeting but points Of agreement
ucrr reached on thc financial question
uu,i ~, diSadNartLE" OF Partition
An "NCitInc laCIdcnt occurred dtt"r
,h,. con ',rcuC". \ large republican flag
Decorated Win american emhi"InS hang
.ae from a window III pominiCk street.
Ma. ""ulu, I'd by soldiers. y Glrt Srrur-
flax Was hunr from u rop" across ~"
street; Auxiliary police climbed SO
ne roof and cut tn" r"r'. when ~"
ftte I'LL - wa> seized by Watchers. hHi
was ~cclptur"d 10y Ia" auIXil'arl"$ \
not wa> nrrd during ~" confusion ma
N" :irI wuS severely injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Forestation In China ~
go
g.,
Making Great Progress.

Pekins. July 4-Forestation In China
made noteworthy progress in 1890
through the activities chiefly of the
provincial governments. More than 13o.-
100000 shoots were planted In central
and north China at cost Of quarter
Of a million dollars in Chinese currency.
The government railways. anticipa.
ting their need Of timber have also
taken steps to plant trees along their
rights Of way. One alone. the Ransu-
Haichow railway. Is In process Of plant
ing 1000. 900 trees. according to the Bu-
reau Of Economic Information.
A forestation has been extended to
nearly all the provinces. with especially
promising stations in ShantunE and
K!angsu. In the latter province. At
SankinG. there are approximately 5000
acres devoted to the cultivation Of 2S.-
900 0nn trees In this station students
are given a three yearS course IN for
cstation and later are sent to various
districts 10 Spccla llzc.
There arc three gardens IN Shantung
which occupy som" 700 acres The lArg-
est and mos. prosperous station Is In
the north Of ksangsu near YengshoW.
vhcre 5000 10 f.o0n trees are sroW
every year Special afforcstation schoS
have been rsta blished in Anhvei. Cn
ank. Hupeh Szechuan and Shansi.
is estimated that IS per cent OF
300 hsienS or counties In China
now engaged in this work which
chinese hope will in du" course tr4
form many of their barren tracts tnS~
flourishinE forests.
Tho establishment OF a national Arbor
Dav when all classes NJ the population
are encouraged to plant trees. is point.
cd out by the Bureau as an indication
~ "hina's awakening to the value OF
forestation.