davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

serve two masters acceptably than
man can.
Nor will a man be happy II his wife
works after marriage II he Is OF the
vain. egotistic type who expects a wife
to kow-tow before him and knock her
on the ground with gratitude
every time he gives her a nickel. Such
a man is absolutely bound to have a
wife who is financially dependent on
him. and he would prefer that a
woman shaved herself to death in the
kitchen for him. where she worked out
Of sight, than for her to make ST.
100000 a year at a profession that
everybody knew about
On the other hand, II Is tn be said
that the whole of domestic life doesn't
center around a cooking stove. There
are innumerable pleasant boarding
houses and hotels in which people can
live with the utmost comfort. and one
can conceive husband and wife fol-
lowing their different avocations by
day and coming home happily in the
evening to good meal that somebody
else has prepared and a house kept
by other hands than the wife's.
One can picture them as interested.
and interesting. each alive. alert with
far more congenial things to talk about
than they would have II the wife had
no topic Of conversation except her
scraps with the janitor and the price
OF butchers meat. Such couple
would. at least. escape many Of the
petty squabbles over money that take
place between husbands and wives
when the wife has no income Of her
own.
There is also to be considered the
thousands OF young couples who can
never marry. or who must wait so long
TO marry that the bloom of romance
VIII be gone. IL they put OFF marrying
until the man makes enough to sup
port a family alone. but they can be
at once II the girl continues
in business.
In such cases, think they will be
happier IL they marry, and the girl
holds her Job. Half a loaf is better
than no angels food at all.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY =:
Dates Named
For NuptiaLs
Wainwright Grocer, De
cenber ~; Hodgnsan-
BedaH November %.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9Th. w.d-
ding Of Miss Mona Grocer. daurh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward GROCER.
Of Philadelphia, to Neal VAIN
wright will take place December 10
In Palm Beach. Fla. Mr.. VAIN
wright will give his bachelor din.
ner party at. the Ritz-CarItor 20
morrow evening.
Invitations will be issued short,v
for the wedding Of Miss Adelaide
Bedall. daughter Of Mrs, Ann. M
Bedall. Of 40 West Fifty-f1fth
street. to 8. Theodore Hodgmsn' IT.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs S. Theodore
Hodgman. which will take place on
the afternoon of Wednesday No:
vember %. in st. James Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. 5r.. and their daughter. Mis-,
Grace Vanderbilt. who have been
abroad for nearly a year, will r.-
turn to this country November II
and take possession of their town
house at $40 Fifth avenue
MI. and Mrs. Francis r Rrovn
VIII give a dinner party at Pierre's
this evening In honor OF Mas E6,tb
Jacqueline Smith and her aarce
John Meyerkort. whose wedding
VIII take place Saturday In e.
Bartholomew's Church. The eu..t.
VIII include the members NJ ths
bridal party. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

which conveyed them to the Mary
land city.
The guests were Mrs. Coolidge,
Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Mrs. John
ii. Bankhead, Mrs. l.. Heisler Bail.
Mrs. William f. Borah, Ms. Edwin
5. Broussard, Mrs. Ralph II. Cam
eron. Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs. T. H.
Caraway. Mrs. Charles A. Culberson,
the Misses Cummins. Mrs. Nathaniel
b, Dial, Mrs. Stephen Il. Elkins.
Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Frelinshuysen, Mrs Frank
K. Gooding. Mrs. Thomas p. Gore,
Mrs. Emmett Gudger. Mrs. Eugene
Hale. Mrs. John w. Harreld. Mrs,
William ]. Harris, Mrs. Pat Harri-
son, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. A. A. Jones,
Mrs. Wesley l.. Jones. Mrs. Frank
b. Kellogg. Mrs. John B. Kendrick.
Mrs, Henry Wilder. Keyes. Mrs. Will
lam L. Kenyon. Mrs. william III.
King, Mrs. Edwin +. Ladd, Miss
Elizabeth o. Lea, Mrs. Irving L. Len
root. Mrs. Porter J. McCumber, Mrs.
c. c. McShord. Mrs. Harry 8. New.
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, Mrs J.
F. Nugent, Mrs. Tasker L. eddie,
Mrs. Robert L. owen, Miss Alice
Page. daughter of Senator Page. Of
Vermont: Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips,
Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps, Mrs. Key
Pittman, Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Mrs
Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. Joseph E.
Ransdell, Mrs. James A. Reed. Mrs
Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Reed Smoot,
Mrs. Selden p. Spencer. Mrs Robert
n. Stanfield. Mrs. A. o. Stanley, Mrs.
Howard Sutherland. Mrs. Robert l..
TaylOr, Mrs Charles F Townsend
Mrs. c. S. Thomas. Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth. jr.. Mrs. Francis F.
Warren. Mrs. Thomas Z. Watson,
Mrs. James f. Watson. Mrs. o. E.
Weller. Mrs. John s. Williams, Mrs
j. X. Shields, Mrs. Henry L. Myers,
Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood and Mrs.
Frank B. Willis.
Mrs. France. who spent the entir1
past week at her home in Baltimore,
will return to Washington today to
join Senator France at the New Will
lard. where they live during the ses-
sions of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
sELD0N.EvERETT
WEDDING IN VERMONT.

The marriage In Bennington, VT,
Wednesday of Miss Ann Holton Ev-
erett. youngest daughter OF Edward
II. Everett. and James Kirkland Sell
den. son of Mrs. George L. Selden.
of Andover. Mass, is Of interest
here.
The ceremony was performed al
the old Remington summer resi-
1encc Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett The
Rev. DR.. Vincent Ravi-Booth per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Virginia Noel. OF Chicago.
was maid Of honor. The hest man
was the bridegroom's brother. Ed
ward Selden, OF Andover. and the
ushers were Mauric Curran. George
gar. George Emmons and Francis
Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. Selden will
be at homn at Andover late in No
vember. The bride. after spending
several years In Switzerland and
italy. became a student at Miss
Mndiera's College. from which she
was graduated in 100 Mr.. Selden
was educated at Andover and Har-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett will return
to Washington shortly and will he
at their home in Sheridan Circle
for the season.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, who ar
rived in New York Tuesday on
the Olympic after a brief stay
abroad. came to Washington today
Others arriving In Washington
after crossing on the Olympic are
Svend Langkaicr. Of the Danish Le-
CATION: George z. Plentinckx. chan
~ellor of the Belgian Embassy:
Nine. Plentinckx and Geoffrey l..
Corbett. Of the British Embassy.
Miss Ethel Fl. Gull, daughter OF
Judaon T. Gull. was married We'd
nesday night to Morrison B. French.
The ceremony was performed at the
home OF the bride by the Rev. Harry
B. Mitchell. Of the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church. The rooms were dec
grated with autumn foliage and
chrysanthemums. The bride was es-
corted by her father and passed
through an aisle formed Of ribbons
and held by chrysanthemums Her
gown was of sequins. made over sill
yer satin with a court train and long
tulle veil. held with clusters OF or
ange blossoms. She carried orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Florence T. Gull. a sister
OF the bride, was the only attendant
Her frock was of rose velvet made
with a train. and she carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
MISS JONES ENTERTAINs
FOR MISS AsPINwALL.

Miss Margaret Aspinwall, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Carlisle V. Allan
will take place next Tuesday, was
complimented by a luncheon given
yesterday by Miss Elisabeth Taylor
Jones. The guests included Miss
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

WIN, NJ Lula FRANCIS and Mrs,
mlInam T.. Chamberlin. Bridge and
r'e hundred viii be played at 2:I5
H@pt and Mrs. Luke McNamee
VIII present thei: niece. Miss Pa
trlcia Ainsa, to society AT a tAa
uahce at Rauschar's December 90.
MISS MONDELL HOSTESS
FOR Mrs. JOHNSON.
Miss Dorothy Mondell entertained
two tables VI bridge yesterday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs
Eads johnson, formerly Miss Ruth
stiles, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are spend-
Ing short time at Wardman Park
Hotel before going to New Or
leans. where they will make their
home.
Miss Helen Colbert will be pre-
sented to society by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ]. Colbert
at a tea at their home. Monday
December 12. They will entertain 4
a dance for Miss Colbert at Rau-
scher's Christmas eve.
Mrs. James H McRea, wife of
Gen. McRea, L. s. A. was the motif
of a bridge tea given yesterday
by Mrs. Beall at her home on the
Brookville road. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Mrs Beall had assisting her Mrs
William P. Evans. Mrs. Irwin L.
Hunt. Mrs. H. NJ. Hall. Mrs. Ed
ward r. Geddings. Miss Jane Wells
and Miss Elizabeth Evans. The
guests. numbering nearly fifty.
were from the army. navy and
civilian society.
Capt and Nine. Mishtowt have
moved from lie Roy place to Reth-
esda. where they bought the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boss.
Thomas r. Shipp Is spending several
days In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Dahrenhold. with
Miss Rose Mauntel and Frederick
Mauntel, OF this city. have been in st.
Louis. where they were attendants at
the wedding Of Miss Leila Roadway and
wilfred Lewis. Of Hamilton. Ont,
which took place in St Louis Octo-
Der 26.
Mrs. James r. Mann entertained a
party at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot. wife Of Sen
ator Lenroot, OF Wisconsin, will be at
home every second Thursday in the
month until further notice.
At a meeting this morning at 10 80
o'clock in the Church OF the Epiphany
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit, Ameri.
can women's Legion. will make final
arrangements for the sale to be held
at the women's City Club, Thursday.
November II. both afternoon and
evening. Work Of wounded soldiers
in Public Health hospitals will De
placed on sale. The articles are
diversified in character.
CORTLAND Smith entertained a
party at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win, brother-in-law and sister OF
Miss Mona Blodgett, whose mar
riage to Capt. David st. Pierre Gall
lard will take place next Monday
to Washington yesterday.
They have just come back from a
wedding trip in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

virginia Sanders. Miss Helen Grimm
and her house guest. Miss Kathar-
Inc Mccormick. OF Chicago.
Col. ana Mrs. Frederick Marsh
have returned to the city and taken
an apartment 1t 14eo sixteenth
street.
An informal tea win be given 1t
the washington college Of Law tn
morrow from s to $50 o'clock.
Graduates and friends are specially
invited. This 10 the hrst Of . series
of teas 70 be presided over by grad
uates and students. The hostess will
be Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, assisted
by Mrs. Chester Morrill,. Miss N.
Pearl Mccall. special assistant dis
trict attorney, will preside at the
tea table and will be assisted by
Miss Grace Disgs and Miss Lydia
NickIe.
s. L. ski6elsky. Of vladivostok,
IL at the New willard for a few
days.
the Washington branch OF the
American central committee for
Russian relief. will preside at q
meeting to be held at II O'Clock to-
day at the Russian Embassy. on
Sixteenth street. the event being
the first regular monthly meeting
Of the season. Princess Cantacu-
gene chairman Of the central COM
mittce and its organiser. will speak.
Three OF the large drawing rooms
of the embassy have been turned
over to the committee for the work.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

The three members of the Italian
delegation to the ornaments confer
ence who have already arrived. ac-
companied by other members of the
Italian official party, went to New
York last evening to attend the ban
quet which Mayor Hylan will give
tonight in honor of Gen. Diaz. They
will return to the Capital in a few
days.
The party included the Italian
Ambassador. Senator Rolandi Ricci;
Senator Carlo Schanzer. president of
the Italian delegation: Senator Luigi
Albertini. the third delegate; Count
Pagliano. counselor to the italian
embassy in Madrid. and Lieut., Clio
vanni Bosio. private secretary to
Senator Schanzer.
Marquis Visconti Venosta. general
secretary of the delegation, re-
manned in Washington in charge of
the affairs of the delegation.
MRS. FRANCE ENTERTAINs
WIVES OF SENATORS
The first large affair of the season
in Senatorial circles occurred yes
terday when Mrs. Joseph Irwin
France. wife of Senator France. of
Maryland. entertained at a luncheon
at her home in Mount Vernon place
in Baltimore, with Mrs. Coolidge,
wife of the Vice President: as guest
of honor. The guests, with few ex-
ceptions, were the wives of Senators
who compose the women's Senato-
rial Club. of which Mrs. Coolidge Is
president.
The guests, numbering Sc, left the
Capital for Baltimore yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock, arriving in
Baltimore at 1:15 o'clock. They were
met by automobiles, which conveyed
them to the home of the hostess.
who received them unassisted. They
were seated at tables of eight, which
were adorned with Ophelia roses and
snapdragons.
A program of vocal numbers and
recitations was arranged by Mrs.
France for the afternoon, and at
4:3o O'Clock the party returned to
Washington in the private car
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

honor and to greet some of his dis
tinguished countrymen arriving as
delegates to the conference on lin
itation of ornaments.
Prince de BeArn ct de Chalais.
charge d'affaires of the French En-
bassy. will return Monday evening
from the Hot Springs, where he Is
spending several days.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
CHRYsANTHEMUM
NAMED .vAssAR."

Miss Mary Wallace. daughter OF
the Secretary of Agriculture. was
asked to give a name to one of the
new chrysanthemums displayed a,
the chrysarthemum show of the De-
partment of Agriculture now In
progress. 1t Is a beautiful bloom
Of a rich yellow color shading into
rose in the center and was chris
tened "Vassar" by Miss Wallace In
honor OF the financial drive of her
college now being carried on.
Baroness de Cartier de Marchi-
enne. wife Of the Belgian Ambas-
sador. entertained at an informal
tea at the embassy yesterday after
noon in honor of Nine. de Selys,
wife OF the new counselor of the
emba ssy.
The dinner to be given by the
Ambassador and Baroness de Car
tier November IS. at which the Sec
rotary of State will be an honor
guest. will mark the day of the
patron saint o, King Albert of the
Belgians.
The Chinese Minister. Sao-Ke AL
fred SEE, returned Wednesday from
New York, where he went a few
days ago to attend dinner in his
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
TECHNICAL ADVISERS
OF BELGIUM HERE.

The technical advisers OF the Bel
gian delegation to the limitation OF
ornaments conference. Felicien de
Gather, Chevalier de wouters and
Jules Jadot, who already have
reached Washington, are guests at
the New Willard Hotel. NJ. de Car
tier is accompanied by Nine. de
Gather.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Plays Golf
With Lauder
President Harding Goes
To the Links With
Sir Harry.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

President Harding went golfing
yesterday morning with the famous
Scotch comedian. Sir Harry Lauder.
the latter wearing his kits to the
links. e. B, Mclean and George B.
Christian. jr., the Presidents secre-
tary, completed the foursome.
Mrs. Harding. accompanied by
Miss Laura Harlan. visited walter
Reed Hospital Wednesday, talking
to the men in the different ewards,
who greeted her with enthusiasm.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY will entertain at
dinner next Tuesday evening in
honor of Admiral Lord Beatty and
Lady Beatty.
Mrs. Garfield, who has been the
guest of the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY. will leave next
week for a visit in New York before
returning to her home in Detroit.
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, who now
Is in New York after completing a
visit to Mrs. Henry r. Rea. in Pitts
burgh. will return to Washington
next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
MIR. AND MRS. BARRETT
HERE MOST OF WINTER.

| John W. Garrett, former Minister
/ to the Netherlands, and Mrs. Gar
| rett, expect to spend the winter
here. and will occupy an apart
ment at 1155 Sixteenth street, the
residence also Of Mrs CARROTS
mother, Mrs. Benjamin H warder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett will spend
week-ends at their home in Balti-
more.
The engagement of Miss Helen de
Chantel Kemp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas Kemp. of
Baltimore, to Joseph F. 8. Devereux
son of DR.. and Mrs. John r. van
Devereux. of Washington, Is an
nounced. The date for the wedding
has not been set.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Perry Lin
petit have opened their house at
2o15 street. where they will be
for several weeks before going to
Charleston, W. Va, for the winter
Mccall Lanham. baritone. for sew
enteen years head Of the School
OF Applied Music in New York, rave
vocal recital at the Arts C1uh
"SNAOoAoy CNChihS. the war
Mr.. Lanham gave up his work in
New York for recreational work in
France, and later continued this
service at Walter Reed Hospital.
Among the guests at the dinner ana
concert were Lord and Lady Sand
witch. of England. and Gen. and Mrs
Marshall, guests of Miss Marshall.
Harry Moroapfho, Co.. -
lean Ambassador to Turkey, was a
host at luncheon at the Shorehan,
Hotel yesterday.
MISS ALICE MANN
AT WEST POINT.
Miss Alice Mann, who IL IN h.
debutante of this season. has go
to West Point. She will return
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann
have gone to their home in Rran-
well, w. Va, to remain a week or
longer. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Rorers
have removed from StoneleiRh Court
to the Connecticut.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Marsh
have returned to the city and M.
residing at 24oo Sixteenth street.
Among those who have taken
tables for the bridge and five bun-
dred party at the College women's
Club. 1922 I street, Saturday. are:
Miss Annabel Matthews, Miss Carrie
Davis, Miss Ida May Meyers. Mrs
Charles Consaul, Mrs. Lewis r
Ecker. Miss Martha Dobbin. Mrs
Robert Childs. Mrs. George East
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

ment' Mrs. Lula Francis ana Mr.,
william r. Chamberlin. Bridge and
hve hundred Will be played az 2.Is
p. IN. and again at Sis.
capt and Mrs. Luke McNamee
WIZ present their niece, Miss pa
.ricia Ainsa, to society At a tea
dance at Rausch"r's December "a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

Col. and Mrs. Frederick Marsh
nave returned to the city and are
residing at 2400 Sixteenth street
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

Capt and Nine. Mishtowt have
moved from lie Roy place to Reth-
esda. where they bought the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boss.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
MISS ALICE MANN
AT WEST POINT,

Miss Alice Mann. who is. to he =.
deoutante OF this season, has gone
10 west Point. She will return
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Mann
nave gone to their home In Bran
Wen. w. Va, to remain a week or
longer. VI
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Rorers
have removed from Stoneleigh Cour,
to the Connecticut.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Children of the Legations
Up in the Air
People and Events

Pictures taken here and there, COW
of events, from science to the military,
to-the-minute-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
NnueiLstsl M.a-th-

The wills of two popular authors have Just been published "ue being that of Mrs. Florence Lou.ea Barclay and the other that of Mr. Ernest Will liam Hornung Mrs. Barclay the writer Of "Thr Rosary "Thr Mistress of Shenstouc." and "Thc Broken Halo" left property of the value of S16s.OOO with net personally of Sloo.- GOO. The whole of rhc estate is he gueathed to her hUsaui the Rev. Charles Wright Barc'uy. Mr. Horn ung, the creator of "RatlIos." left S5G,- GOO gross. He bcquoarhcd his liter ary works and copyrights and the res idue of the property to his wife who Is a sister of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, for life. and then to his children.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
WONDERS AT MIGHTY RIVERS
English Visitor Declares Those of America Put Celebrated Streams
 of Europe to Shame.

Is there anything in nature so ma jestIc and spIrlt-stirring as great river? And are there any nobler rIy- CTS on earth than those of America The traveller who does not study up his map in advance Is constantly com ing uuawares upon majestic yet un- celebrated streams, which in Europe would be world famous.
 Not long ago, journeying from Mas sachuScttS into New Hampshire, found the train following for hours a beautiful river for whose existence l was quite unprepured, writes Will Ham Archer in the Atlantic. Inquir- ing its name 1 learned that It was the Merrimuc, and was further in- formed that 1t drove more spindles than any other river in the world. A little later business took me to Bing- humton, \. r., and again a beautiful river lent dignity to uu otherwise un- distinguished town. Once more l had to confess my ignorance; this was the SuSQuehanna. just entering the state of Pennsylvania on It's way 10 Ches- apeake bay.
 Yet these are so to speak, hOle-and- corner rivers, not to be compared to the great arteries of the continent. The superb expunse of the Hudson puts Rhine and Danube to shame. No less grandIOse than romantic Is the confluence at Pittsburgh of the AL lcrhcny and the MononCahela, with the uuy little blockhouSe of Fort Pitt still occupying the tip Of the tongue of land, oyerShadowed by the giant buildings of the city of steel. And the Allegheny and Monongahela unite in the mighty Ohio; and the mighty Ohio itself Is but a tributary of the still mIChtier Mississippi, the father of waters.
 Without any disrcspect to the Nile, the Euphrates or the Ganges, great rivers of the past, l venture to find these great rivers of the future every bit as thrilling to the imagination.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Coos. Girls st-II Enist.

The goose girl doesn't exist only in fairy stories. she is still reality in Germany. says the Kansas City Sar. One of the departments of the bureau Of child welfare put a small notice n.n rnr mDcrs a flow wrnRs ago saying that boys and girls from fourteen 10 sixteen years old. who had ioft school. nut were. by reason of HI-hoaIth or "t scarcity of labor unable ro get work, would be sent To farms for the sum mer. where they would have plenty "t good food and fresh air iu return for ,uch light work as tending geese and COWS.
 A thousand or more children an- piled in the next few days and wore sent to the homes of farmers who made known their wants through '"n offices and representatives uf thr child welfare work in various small towns and villages. Many of fine children are those who have for long suffered from uudcrnourishmeur and al of 'hrm luve been saved summer Of 'mr- .e~S searching for work or Loahuc about on city streets
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Open Season
 This Year For
 Marten, Beaver
New Fur Regulations to Go Into Ef- feet in Alaska This Year
 Relief for Depression

New fur regulations, effective Sep tember ?, for an open season on beaver and marten in all fur dis tricts have been received by Ernest p. Walker, chief fur warden and U. S. game warden for Alaska. The re- moval of the protection of beaver and marten for a season is meas ure that was earnestly sought be- cause of the present financial depres- sion, and is designed as a relief measure.
 In the first fur district, embracing the Aleutiau islands, the Alaska pen fnsula and neighboring islands, and Southeastern Alaska, mainland and islands. from Yakutat bay to Dixon's entrance. beaver may be trapped from December ] 10 March 5I and marten from November 16 to March 3l. In the second and third fur dis tricts. which include the balarce of the territory. both beaver and mar ten may be trapped from November I6 10 March 31.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
snwirn Sa--on.

In a desperate attempt fo Dr"scr'e cheap food for rAr people, Canada and the northwestern states are ..ter- ally farming inc sea and sowing sale mon seed m an the important streams from California ru northern Alaska. The tremendous drain wwun rhr aa-ur- al resources of supply has n"nn so exhauStlrg that salmon fisheries must soon have travelled the r.a5 nl the forests and huNalU.