davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
CattIemen to Hold
Quarterly Meeting at
Magdalena June 20

The first quarterly meeting Of the
executive board OF the New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers association
win be held at Magdaiena on June
20. Thc-e are fifty members of tho
board and Il Is expected that n large
majority OF the members viii attend.
A special effort IL also being made
by cattle growers In the Magdaiena
district 20 secure the attendance OF
growers from all parts of TINT import
ant cattle growing region for consid-
GRAFTON OF problems OF particular In
tcrcst To the distrlct.
The policy OF holding quarterly
meetings OF h associations q
tive committee was established In 1915,
These meetings are held In Various
parts OF the state 80 that members aud
stock growers may have an oppor-
tunity "a with the board and
bring up their needs and problems
Tor consideration. The plan has
proven very successful both from an
organization standpoint and from that
% livestock growers generally.
because 81 critical nEa-ial prob.
lens before the industry aud other
pressing questions. the Maadnlcng
meeting viii rank next In lmportnnc,
% the annunl convention OF the asso'
citation.
Mngdaleul II making special prcpa.
rations Tor She entertainment OF Wis
TORS during The W days Of the meet
inc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
EFwtH eAI.IsoRNIA LAMBS
TO nIAtII NSTIHN MNHkITs

The movement u California spring
lambs To middle western ana EASTERN
market c,ntrrs THIS year VIII probably
De- lighter han 300 1899. according to
Information gathered uN representa-
tNeH uf the bureau oi markets. uitod
States department 81 agriculture
Increased expense involved iu such
marketing. together with considerably
lower prices than wer" obtained a
wear ago form the basis Of this fore
east. froiKht rates from California
po. nts 90 Omaha have Increased more
than 80 per cent during the past year.
Expenses in transit, such us unload
Ing aud fpediuE go the various stations
where woct Be- stopped ON route, are
stIll hlsh. iU the opinion 81 shippers.
aud selling commission charges have
advanced uuc-thIrd 40 compared with
those prevailing ben b spring 20 1920.
Last spring the freight rat" ON
sheen from Mendoza. cam, TO Mis-
souri, river markets amounted To- S2Ai
per car while this spring the freight
charge amounted 20 S32t 80. Come
mission charges at Omaha were
HIN.1S per car % year uLo compared
with s., now ln addition 20 these
sharply increased cNp,ns's, the pro-
uIcst ls confronted with e. decline IN
price Of approximately s. per 100
IuIf HN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
PRICES or MEAT ANNALS
LOWEST N 40 YEARS

Prices Of meat animals (hogs cat
Tie. sheep aud fowlsl 90 producers %
thc United States decreased . per
cent from March rs 20 April rs. ac-
cordinE 10 % report issued rs the
bureau Of crop estimates. United
States department 81 agriculture. In
the last ten ycars prices paid for
meat animals have Increased as per
cent during the period from the mid
~" of March to the middle OF Ami.
the report shows that on April rs the
ndc figure Of prices for meat Hni-
mails was about 37.g per cent lower
Than a year ago; and 1853 per cent
lower than D. average OF tho last ten
yeans ON Autl %. The siatisiicnns
Of the department point Out that the
high prices paid for mea animals
during the last few wears b. the result
or Increased demand during ana Inn
modiatoly following the war. and that
the present prices arr approaching
those which maintained during nor-
ma times preceding The war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Canada Important
Fur-F farming Industry
(ConsuI General >. 4. britain. Win.
nlptg. Manltoba, May q. 1871

tn. r.f.t,g ~ .wIa fur.b.arlng anil
mars IN c"p'iNity Iot their pe"s mas
been carried On In Canada Tor many
years. but IL h. only within the last
few years that fur farming has be-
come an established industry, accord
ing TO a recently published official re-
port on this subject.
In 1919 and 1918 the Dominion
commissioner OF conservation con-
Quoted an exhaustive inquiry into the
history and possibilities Ct fur farm
ing In Canada. aud The resulting data.
published m 1918, stimuiated the in
dusiry. The OK has proved the most
suited TO domcstication, although
success has been attained IN a few IN
stances with mink, skunk, racc0Ons
and karaCulc sheep. The earliest
record ~ raising foxes In captivity
comes from Prince Edward Island.
whore they have been raised Tor the
past 40 years.
In 1878 the Dominion bureau OF sta.
tistics began the unnua collection OF
returns Of fur farms in Canada. The
returns show that 42i foN farms. 3
mink farms and 2 raccoou farms were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
VIII Work for a
Tariff on Hides
In New Tariff Law

Following senator Burnum's effort
before the committee To seoul inser-
tlon Of a tariff on hides In he emer-
.aenry tariff nin, Senator Jones' Of
Tered an amendment from the floor
seeking to place IN the Till n proti-
sion covering hides 81 10 conta per
pound and 10 per cen ad valorom."
|Ihe amendment failed by q vote Of
~ aye 20 - nays. senator BurEum
~ working 20 secure the inciuaion OF
hides IN the permanent tariff bill, and
~ H. reported thnf there are COED
prospects FOE bis success In the ef-
fort.
The provisions Of the emergency
tariff act, % particular Interest a.
New Mexico siockmcn are NJ follows,
~ Cattle, 30 per ccntum ad
IS sheep one year old or
over, ~ per heao, less than M
yenr Old, 81 per head.
~. Fresh or frozen beef. veal
mutton. lamb and pOrk, 2 cents
per pound Meats OF an kinds.
prepared or preserved. not spe-
ciaily provided FOR herein, 2b per
centum ad vaiorem.
1b. Cattle and sheep and other
stock imported for breeding pur-
poses shnn be admitted free OF
duty.
rs. Wool, commonly known M
clothing wool, including hair OF
The camel. nnnora goat. n al
parn. but not such woods AZ are
commonly known ~ cnrpet
woola t~nwaAhed. rs cents per
pound: washed. 30 cents por
pound. secured. 80 tents per
pound. tnwnshcl wVola shall be-
considered such ~ shaft have
been shorn from tho animal WITH
out any cieaniug. washed woods
shall be- considered such "a have
been washed with water only on
the animars bhclr or on the skin.
woois washed IN any other man
ner than on the animnf'k back or
on TIM skin rhhli be considered as
secured wool. On wool and hair
provided Tor IN this pnragraph.
which N torted or Increased In
value ~ thu f~rlection az ans part
% The original fleece. the duty
shall be fuire the duty 10 which
IL would otherwise ne subject but
not more than 4s cents per
pouad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

The food value OF milk II not real
ixcd by most people. according 20 the
dairy specialist Of the Agricultural
college. In roo pounds 81 average
milk there are 9 pounds OF sugar.
81 pounds OF fat, % pounds OF case
In. % pounds Of alhumen and Z
pounds ~ mineral matter. Tho case.
iu ana ulhumen are builders Of body
tissue aud body fluids and may also
produce heat ana energy. The sugar
and tat are producers OF heat and
energy ana storors 81 fat In the body.
The mineral matter serves chiefly 10
build mp the bone. MIX. then. II "a
complete food, because it contains al
tho material needed In animal nutri-
ton. This does not mean that milk
alone h. e satisfactory food for the
regular diet of on adult. but that u
has great value us a part ~ the diet.
Another very important constituent
ni milk II the Erowth-promoting sub
stance found ln the milk fat. While
IA" exact nature NJ growth-promot-
ing substances is not fully Understood,
their presence in certain foods and
their relation 90 animal growth has
been ConciUsivtly demonstrated. An
animnl cannot grow without them.
IN" fact that milk tat has been prov
IN 20 have nn abundance of the ono
which McCollum has called fat sol.
uhlc \, gives milk o. food value great.
tr than that indicated hy lts chemical
composition alone Growing person,
should have AN abundance ~ milk In
their diet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

N you sts weak. Irritable. EASILY upset, don't
flccp vel. are undff STRAIT tuess, strain or
unffy. o. flaak ~ iun in your hl1od b. sap
ping Your bodily and mental yiFur weakening
yluf Will pow. and thereby krrping you from
making tr money Uf Tie auCrrfa in lite that
ylu alu4ld mHkr, I euuld hkciUfB1u o. tY me,
am NlNATED iRON-ofrlnIc iron. I
am lke 'hr iron lu your bloc and Ike the non
10 faulch. lrltis and aurlss.
help mas tffung. fufedul. fei hluodcd men
aud brauufHi. healthy. rosy checked women.
Mithout ifun nlr me. yuuf blood becomes
rate, thin and wttrfy and loses its powrf to
,Iangr food into hyinf Tissue. Therefore.
nothing you cat does yul The pfoucf amount
II good5ou do not get the iuh strength
out ~ ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Sales in Cooperative Wool Pools
Are Heavy With Values Slightly of

G. J. Fawcctt. director of the wool
marketing ~departfnent or the Amer
lean Farm Bnrenu fcnorntlou. reports
that from Aprif 20 10 the middln OF
May a total ~ 3. 2s3.3 3 pounds were
moved from the Chicago pools. and
z5G.b1s pounds from D. Michigan
pool al values indicating "a little
saRKlng of the market The prices
have been ns followsi Michigan fine
clothing. % cents per pound; Michi-
gan haif-hioud clothing. ~ cents per
pound. Michigan quurtcr-hlood comh-
Ing, 20 cents per pound MiChignn
threO-oighths cumbinE 20 cents per
pound. Michigan nslalno. ~ cents
per pound a.. %. D.. w~arphousal: Mich
igan three cighths clothing, ~ cents
per pound: Michigan h~ull-HtnuiC. 20
ccnts per pound az. O.. D. warehouscD;
Michigan discounts. 20 cents par
pound: hnlf-blnud Wyoming. 24h
cents per pound. threc-clghths blood
south Dakota. ~ cents per pound
half blood Kansas. - cents pet
pound: Idaho Qua~rt"r-hl0od icy
cents per pound fine Wyoming, -
cents per pound; Montana hnlf-sinplc,
e5N cents per pound. Idaho half
staple aud clothinE, 20 cents per
pound. The present market values Tor
the bright. domestic quarter and
three-eiuhts woods Of Iowa. Illinois
and wisconsin would Dc ~ M 2ir tut
the quarter blood. rs No. 2Gc FOR the
thres-eiFhthH staple. ~ 81 o. 3ts for
liup staple.
The ohio pool b. practically sold
out OF the 1890 WOODS aud b. now re-
t.iving 1874 cuualsnueutf.
The impot tations Tor d week end
INK MAY Of grease woods were ~
eNcsss Of aQOn coo phunds. However
the impurtatiuus % rense wool haNc
greatly diminished hut The impo.ta-
ton ~ tops aud yarn o. yet great.
which an tend To- create ID depression OF
the wool trade. The Furdney .mcr-
Vencv tariff measure needs
only the signature uf President
HarhlnE 10 hnrnnn D Inv d vi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

To prove 10 yourzslf what ! can do ret your
Doctor 60 take a Specimen Uf Yuur hluud and
make a "hlood-Cuuut ~ your ted hluud cot.
pushes, then ty M Tor one month and have a
new blood count made aud 80 hos your
I'D hluHd ~c0fpuscles have iuCrrasrd and how
much stronger and batter sou Tel; huw the
color hos cnme back 90 yuIf face and hUw much
stronger and more steady youf nerves now ate.
viii not lniutc your teeth uur disturb Yuuf
stomach. am entirely dihefrnt from ufdi-
nary metallic iron which people usually take,
You need not lOse a cent on me.
II ] don't Eive you aatiafagtoY results my
Manufacturers W1l refund your money. Get
only mr.. hswarr 81 imltat0ra. I conn ID
tablet form only-Look iof the letters ~. l.
on every tablet. A. an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

check the lmportationa u grease wool.
tons and varn. ii IL estimated that
thore h in alrht nj the preaent time
Ia the United States. Including the
1921 elm. between g~00.000.0OD and
1000. 600 0O0 bounds Of WOOL our
nveran. annual consumption Il an
Dfoxlmntely ssO. O00. 900 to coo. 0OO. O0o
hounds our annual cnfr,-oVer In
often az hIeh as aOn. O0o. 900 10 AGO.
zoe 600 nounde.
With these figurea lend 10 depreps
me wool market. there are some en-
t-ouraainR features. II b. estimated
that Nj per cont 81 the usual number
III apindl.s are WORKING. indlrntiug
n fresr huyiug movement by the cloth
acnt.,s Al Al. iaat wool aurtton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

o. the range horeo coming into his
own o. begins Co look like h. The
Extension onIc, at State College re-
rDnflN received uu inquiry Tor $50
head. to h, from Z fo n years old
uniform iu TYPO size .nd color. and
preferably 10 Dee saddle broken.
County agents nave received details
VI this inquiry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
uoG nI,IIprHS suO;LD
gIII PIGS

tf breeders ui pure bred hogs wish
Go succeed they should take as their
motto Merit MuEt Exist soon
after the pigs have been weancd. az
IIgs that do not come up 90 standard
should be- cull,d 90 Boz sold for pork
and only the very best saved 10 sell
for hrevlmE purposes just because
% pir IL registered does not mean that
fhr animal b. desirable Tor breeding
purposes Tho sal, Of e. poor pig Tor
breeding purposes may iuIurc ones
reputation aH % hog man moro than
tho sale OF several good ones can
make M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

After the chicks are fcathcrcd.
there is q temptation 20 let them
rustic for themselves until falL says
tho poultry specialist of IA" Agricui-
mral college IL is al right 10 let
them rustic during the day. II hard
enc the muscles of b growing pull
lets and gives them vitality TO with
stand the hard work of luNing eggs
after maturity. Eut an young, as
well as laying stock. should have "a
good fccd ~ graiu az least every oye-
Minis. They should SO to with
lull crops To SECURE the best re-
suits. they should also haVc access at
an times To u dry mash,
Thu following Is ~ good "A 10 proc
vide: fifty pounds wheat bran, 20
pounds fin corn chon. ana 3 90 10
pounds bright yellow cottOusCvd
meal Ground oats on barley could
be- added. ana IL there are few in
sects and no milk 10 feed, Q or 10
Nunkuro should be Included Ia the
mash. To bee used economically, this
ground fccd should partly ull u deep
bon ur ho fed iu a waterproof hopper.
The chicks win eat a great deal of
the dIA mesh bat ur they prefer in
scots. weed seeds and waste grain,
they Will exercise al that is needed
100 the hunt for those feeds The
supply OF mash will prevent under
nouIlshiuE. keep them growing and
accustom the rIllcts to u method Of
feeding that iH necessary M securing
the maximum number uf eggE during
The year 10y providing plenty OF bone
aud muscle mnking food, the pullets
-huu a begin lHNinE Boo september cor
October Records SHOW that the put.
irt that herius last INK oEgs in earl,
fan usually lays later boo summer thar
the late muturinr puilrt. \ pullol
mitur'd lu rN months b. much more
chenplV row d % that must h'
frd eight to ton months before shs
begins tu pay her feed bin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
| Can Help Give You More
Bodily and Mental VigOr
In Two Weeks Time in Many Instances

OVER 100000 PEOPLE called on me for assistance during the past year.
Among those who have tried me are PHYSICIANS former UNITED STATES
SENATOR'S MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- Judges Of United States Courts
Generals OF the United States Army and many prominent people.
EVEN POPE BENEDICT or ROME WROTE ABOUT ME ma NICE NOTE
To- he Director OF the Pharmacy Normhle OF Paris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

ments In the Improvement OF domes-
tic animals In this country.
IL Is understood that tho final cen-
sua figures pertaining 20 purebred
livestock on farms viii be available
at the Samo time the general live
stock figures are furnished. II II
thought hat this will be- some time
during the coming summer. breeders
and breeders associations Interested
M this work have already Indicated
their appreciation OF the value Of the
figures thus far available. IL Is tho
first time In the history OF any coun-
ny thai accurate Figures ON the total
number OF p%urebred animals on farms
have been complied.
ZINE PICTURES on LIVESTOCK.
IN response to a. general demand
FOR Illustrated material to be- used IN
connection with the Better Sires-
Better stock" campaign, the United
States department Of agriculture.
through the bureau ~ animal indus
tty. D. preparing u seriss ~ livestock
pictures to be- available Tor exhibit
purposes and Tor distribution a. aEfi-
cultural nigh schools. farm bureaus.
banks ~ rural districts. count agents.
ana breeders associations Tho pie
lures are halftone reproductions ~
Photographic. and are approximately
~ By - inches including the frame.
which will be- printed as q part ~ The
picture, and thus make u neat FIN
ished job.
A. present ten pictures are planned
Tor tho series, whici. IN known as the
livestock Improvement series 81 the
Better Sires Better stock" cam-
paiEu, The first picture 81 the series
shows "a community picnic ut which
% Jersey COWS are being judged All
the COWS are from accredited herds,
thus swing he subject double interest
other pictures In the series viii show
beef cattle, horses. swine, sheep. and
poultry Il is expected that several
Of the Illustrations viii be ready for
distribution by July.
n disposed ~ n bun calf because
10 WIS only a grade" With this ex-
PLANTATION n farmer In Tnnripahoa
Parish. la HiEniued his desire To par
ticipato in the Better Siref" crusade
aimed 90 the Improvement of livestock
la the United States. This farmer re-
ported five grade and i've scrub cows
which hereafter viii he hrod only TO
a purctrcd bun OF good quality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Livestock and
Growers

T. r. Mnchel& son, Albert. Union
county, rcccntlN delivered "A car load
OF registered Hereford bulls. ones.
tWos and threcs. 10 the Adams Cattle
company, Nermejo Park, y. NJ. where
they will be- used on the range hy
that important cattle growing OUTFIT.
The sale IL n Of the largest OF the
year OF registered Hcrefords for range
use. Mitchell a Son also consigned
several fine animals to the sale OF the
New Mexico Registered Hereford
breeders association ~ Las Vegas
yesterday.
shorty" Roberts, weil-known
ranchman. who's sheep ranges are
on tho north side OF the Captain
mountains, in Roswell last week re-
ported that a heavy hailstorm on his
ranch Killed 500 head Of sheep. Judg-
ing from tho DANCE done Mr.. Roberts
said slmo OF the haiistones must have
been about the size OF ha1chails.
Kansas sheep I'M wool growers
will meet next week In Topeka to
consider arrarsements for. pooling
wool. 10 In planned 20 hold a wool
pooling week throughout the state
during which growers win be invited
To- aooi their wool and consign IL To
the National Wool Warehouse and
storage company, a farmer owned
cooperative company IN Chicago.
Homer n. vanderbluc. director OF
Industrial resarch OF the Denver civic
n Commercial association. has been
sent by that organization into north
ern New Mexico 20 study needs and
conditions ~ sheep growers. with "a
view 10 cooperating with them "a
Improve wool grades and in solving
market problems The Denver asso-
citation is considering steps for cstnh.
llshlus a market Tor graded wool In
the Colorado city. A plan % nnanc.
Ing such "a market has been worked
out hy Mr.. Nanderbiue.
The calf crop in the northern hall
Of the Panhandle Will he light. ac.
cording to J. r Claybrook, Of Anna
rillo, Texas. who has just returned
to that Town from his ranch. late
treezcs. he says. caused the loss OF
large number Of calves
\ New York motor tourist cross.
Ing western Socorro caunty recent,
cnmprd nt the ranch OF "a wcll.know1
New Mexico cattle grower. rs there
any money In the cattle husinessY 20
the tourist asked his host. Hell, y.s,'
replied h cattirman: e should say
uhrre u.s. put 100000 into IL las
Medley & Ousiey. Socorro count,
cnttlcmcn, hav shipped an additinna
lot Of $40 head Of steers TO caster
Kansas to go ON pasture.
W y. DnnneIey. a sheen rancho
OF the plains country, caused tho ar
rest 90 one Of his herders in CIayl
last week, charging him with kiltni
sheep. The horder was -diaaharge,
and T. alleged 20 have cut tho throat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained AL writer's.
II you 80 desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your adj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
STOCK BRTEDERs INTERESTED
~ STATISTICS ON PUREBREDS

ON account OF tho great Interest
which the United States department
81 agriculture finds has been shown
In census figures OF purcbred livestock
in ten representative farm states. the
bureau 90 census b. proceeding with
plans 10 complete the tabulation for
the remaining states. This work In
receiving the hearty cooperation OF
b United states department OF agri-
culture. Livestock specialists Of tho
department regard such figures az
very valuable as factors In production
problems, and as indicating Develop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
IMPROVEMENT N QUALITY
on S1NlfK MARKS pftOcnES

A noticeable Increase In the num-
her of purobred animals listed In the
Better Slrca-Rettcr Stock cam
paisn Is the principal development
during the first three month"; Of 1921.
The result has been TO raise tho gem
"rHl average OF ~purehrcda for the
whole campaign ~ per cent Alto
gciher f3t.t3g head ~ domestic ami
mails and fowls have been enrolled BY
oWncra
OF mat number. 22.sO5 are pure
bred sires and the remainder are fe-
males Of various breeding, but all
were bred 60 purehrcd males. accord
Ing to the owners pledges. Although
the number of purebreds. as noted.
Increased ~noticcably, more scrubs
also were listed rhah In amy previous
quarterly period. thus helping TO &C
complish one OF the main objects 81
The campaign. which Is to grade up
inferior animals by the use OF good
purCbred s:res.
The greatest activity during the
current year. NJ far as enTollmonts
are concerned, has occurred In Onto.
with Nebraska second. In Justice To
other states II may be added That sew
eral. from which only a few pledges
a. . only purebrcd sires were re-
Ceived. have been active In other
BREACHES ~ the work. particularly In
the procurement and distribution oi
%purcbred sires OF good quality. Ken
lucky ana numerous other states, In
cludinE West Virginia. Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Virginia. are launch
los aggressive drives against inferior
sites. particularly scrub bulls.
a feature OF interest during the
first quarterly period Of 1891 was tho
dispatch Of five emblems OF ~rocogni-
tiun 60 mr-o0 Guam. our island out
post In the Pacific, thousands OF
miles beyond Hawaii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

4 Greek legend lscrihcs The origin
Of chess to the siugc Of Try, about
1900 D. &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Better SireS-Better Stock.
Campaign Goes Ahead

What the United States Department Of Agriculture, in Coopera-
tion with the State Agricultural Colleges and Allied Agencies, Is
Doing TO Encourage Nationwide Improvement Of Lave Stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Mongolians have no custom equivn.
lcnt TO the hand shaking and good.
by.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
SAYS LEGISLATURES SHOULD
TAKE 4 LONG RI1ST

SfftiNBf ms-ffcd ~.
sterling. lieutenant governor OF I'LL
nOis. does not often speak for puhii-
cation. When no ocs speak. he SAYS
something. his latest;
The state legislature. which now
meets bi-annunliy. should bo called
together for siN months to repeal
laws and reduce the size OF tho pres
cnt revised statutes OF Illinois, Then
u should be- ~ home for five years.
We have too many avs to stop things
ana too few To start thinFs."
IOppot. the Monte Carlo OF north
Europe. e DanziR. advortisea free
AIR trips to those who gamble there.