davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

cult given In recent lesson. ] find
that 1t Is virtually useless for broad :
cast work. I can hear the sound all
right. but can never get sharp enough
tuning to make It satisfactorily clear
and distinct.
The trouble is that a single turn Of
wire on such an immense cylinder Is
SO long that it does not permit of fine
enough adjustment.
So don't 60 over four inches in diam
eter md make it three or three and a
half II possible.
The illustration makes the simple
connections quite clear. You will no.
tice an extra connection screwed onto
the end between the two slider binding
posts. This is just blade of brass or
copper or tin that goes over and makes
permanent contact TO tho last turn Of
wire Mt this end The diagram in the
previous article shows how this is CON
nected.
The illustration on the side shows
the best method for removing the en-
amel along the path Of the sliders. Fold
a piece Of fine sandpaper over n block
Of wood and, with the slide rods as
guides. sandpaper off the enamel until
the wires show shiny and bright. But
don't rub so hard that you will dig
down into the wires and permit two
adjacent ones to touch. The enamel
should be removed from the tops of the
wires only so that, when you look
closely. you will see that they nre still
separated by some enamel in between
them.
In the next article we will take up
the details Of construction and fittings
Copyright. 1929, By Public Ledger Com pary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Letters to the Editor
eedevlIed" by Birds

A
- tAs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir--I write to ask If any OF your
I Rsoders can name the devilish birG.'
which hover might and day. over west
Philadelphia. live around Fitty.sc sec
opd street and Walton avenue. and by
their incessant shrill sharp and pene-
efoting cries. they awaken me for an
hour or two every night. These birds
o1em to fy at all timcs--day and night
and emit their shrill cry about every two
seconds. They 6y pretty high anu tncfl
seem to poise and make a sudden DIP
to very close 10 house tops and then as
rapidly ascend. ] claim they must be
Q sort Of hawk, but my neighbors have
made all kinds Of gucsses, from an eagle
to a humming bird.
Whatever they are. however, 1t Is
generally voted around here they are
an unmitigated nuisance and IL any
Of your men readers noticed the birds
and ore good aud reliable with shot:
gun, am sure everybody will applaud
sincerely il such n person bring few
Of these rest -disturbers to the ground.
In the meantime I am curious to
know the name they so by and what.
ever habits they have beside this cursed
one of keeping poor mortals awake c
nights. HARRY 9. LEAHi.
Bliss Walton ave, Philadelphia, May
81, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"Tom the Teaser"
BY DADDY

Watch me make that rabbit jump !"
chucklcd Tom TO himself. He swan To
shallow water and picked up stone.
He threw This Mt Hoprity- Hop Rab.
bit, But Hoppity- Hop seemed to feel
that stone coming, He jumped to one
side. and the rock flew past him and
into the care.
Now the something in the cave that
made Hoppity- Hop Rabbit curious was
Cold Nose Bear taking nap. The
rock thumpcd Cold Nose in the ribs. and
be came rushing from the cave with a
roar.
Tom the Teascr had begun to laugh
when he saw Hoppity- Hop jump. The
laugh stopped short and Tom stared az
the bear with mouth wide open.
100 90 ough Who threw that stone
at me-" demanded Cold Nose Bear.
Tom the Teaser turned TO fee The
only way to fee was out into the river.
Away splnshed Tom.
Suddenly something caught his foot
and held him back. That something
was the string to which he had fas.
tened the two turtles The string tan
gled around his ankles and the turtles
pulled against him with all their might.
Tom felt sudden fright. He could
no longer swim. Fortunately fat
rock was ahead. He grabbed il and
drew himself partly out of water.
(Au OF Tom the Teasers troubles are
not over, as will be told In the next
Chaptsr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Deatbs

bard AiM u Ida afs.nlv Asn Alma o Rsi.,iSs. i've H%s and
! friends are invited TO attend funeral serv-
Ices. at hls late re,sIiSsncs. ,I 7sti German
ANpERs Ia.I. a.; Belle E.lsrL! KELLOGG; ELL
sun, TO o p NJ. residence. 1921 ". nth
ct. Omit flowers
sEKREK. May 90: LoTTIE. daush,.r Q.
in her 10Th year. Relatives, and friend,; also
and SUNDAY school and Christian Endeavor
s.ia.ss !s:; ss e'; .rsss$s'ss:
Friend, g ss e. Ri2's f1 to GsuFo r Grounds
fstEESYETGEMsy 90. cYRUs p. sEYER.
Relatives and friends. also all orsani.a.
,1Grs y,ss % e, s.snd a,E funeral ssrvie.s. Fri, F.
Sihee. nj @est rarmoan. ParE. int. DriSs
Bo5aRaSSIs,Sn 3, sSn .nd ,l ln. sS1sEr
and friends, also Blessed virsin Mary So.
sSa " Gas iun.ra Mo1 T. H. from ;S
residence. ils7 shacksmaxon st Solemn
high reauien1 mass Church Of The immaeu.
'"is BcESSISG May al, EMILY j.. widow
g: Henry G; 9oenn'&ns; & u. & D; Rslstiyss and
r. II. a. her iato residence. aoao Green
s,ysS2 :, IL 81 sss rsss, .ys e. y;s
bsps, f'as tong Fn.tsi Ai ts!s !s!s
s., Tcsdesss FL, Jgnr S.n, ESQ p NJ Int
;ss M,iiism N: Asrs & ssSn;r .sss ssss.sy IS
Esa'ys ss sso ald SF'nas from "yiss TO
John walsh, 2722 Z. Huntington 81. Solemn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Modestv and Apparel

~ tAs Editor o. the Ecentno Public Ledger
Sir--Is n,odcsty an attribute to be
cultivated and improved by careful reg.
ulation Of personal conduct? Those
who have charge OF the Bedford re.
formatory in New York City seem to
think It is. At any rate. they have
set up a schedule Of rules dealing with
the matter Of dress and adornment, to
which the inmates Of the place are eX-
pected to conform, and for the purpose
OF inculcating modcsty. Quite nat
urally. the inmates rebel.
What is modesty: In the Bedford
institution It will probably be defined
"a observing the proprieties of sex. One
OF the synonyms given for the word Is
humility Both may be present, and
without undue repression, when the Girl
is arrayed in the modern fashion. No
woman, young or old, wants 10 look
dowdy, insignificant or ugly. An i'm.
pulse stronger than anything else in
the nature Of the normal female urges
her TO beautify and adorn herself. not
70 improve but to assist nature IN the
way Of being attractive. She may do
this, and yet be modest in all the proper
definitions Of the term:
A better way than through the drug
store Is open 20 the girls OF today.
SOOC uCdltu 10 Luc LoSilNdtlSlI VI pNh -
that Is permanent and this may easily
Be obtained by right living. Proper
food. correct habits. plenty Of sleep and
reasonable exercise in the open air beat
cosmetics. powders, lotions or any other
artificial means for acquiring good
looks. Girls are taught to meet their
brothers eye 10 eye. and woman stands
alongside man equal in all things, and
regulating her dress or the use Of toilet
adjuncts by law or rule will not change
conditions. The step taken at Bedford
appears to be punitive rather than
progressive.
New York, May 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Politicians and tho sonu.

n shs Editor o. ths Eo-r:n, Public Ledger:
eir--Adyocates of the soldiers bonus
bill in Congress threaten opponents Of
the donative with extinction at the
POLLS In a hood OF adverse votes, and
offer supporters the reward Of trium-
phant re election. Since 1t has been
made abundantly clear that the aver.
age ro.bonus Congressman is moved
BY political interest only and that votes
are the sole consideration Of his sup.
port to the measure. there is naturally
: keen searching OF the returns from
every election in which members who
have aligned themselves on the Issue
70 before their constituencies.
The experience Of Senator Pepper, OF
Pennsylvania, with the Republicans Of
that State is interesting and striking.
The Senator not only voted against
the bonus measure. but he consistently
and agyressively declared his oppos,.
ton 10 It. In tho Pennsylvania pri.
msries the other day he was opposed
by Representative Burke. n staunch
bonus advocate. Officers Of TIE Ameri-
can Legion and OF the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars took the Geld aga!ns.
Senator Pepper and worked strenuous y
TO accomplish his defeat, as an example
Of what will happen to members of
Congress who refuse TO sanction IN"
drive against the Treasury. The result
was the denomination Of Senator Pepper
BY q tremendous ma jority. In the same
primary four Congressman who were
open supporters Of the bonus and had
voted for the bill in the House of
Representatives failed TO win renomina I.
tion.
Recently In Illinois two Congressren
who had voted for the bonus we're de-
fested for denomination in the primar.
les.
The bonus boomers. It seems, nre
unable TO deliver the goods they are
selling TO members Of Congress. II the
conviction should come to the politicians
that the bonus is an Improbable IN.
vestment, the measure will not get very
far. John p. q.
Lancaster. Pa. May %, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Today's Radio Program,
Philadelphia Station tWFD
iSiraMbridIc & Clothierl


ia r, M.-prrIc LEDGER radio news
$50 to $40 p. M-Conc.rt By the Straw.
Fdnyfed, Lewis Harold .simonds. John Van.
dersooO. assisted by Grace y. Middleton. n.
Evening concert. beginning ut $40 p. NJ
diversified program OF vocal and instru.
mental music.
Gimbels Radio Broadcastine station
Call Letters WIr-wsve Length $50 Meters
Program for Friohy, June .:
l50-Selections. Ginnbel Orchestra.
:;3o-Dnnce music on the Brunswick
aoo-Recital by MIR. IIonsteiu. pianist.
Io5--Firal baseball scores
I:2o--"Cncle wlp'' viii call the name, Of
children writing to him,
=, !s@1MReeissl 1oR : uy,. by Walter q !,srshaE.
Williams. pianist.
Pittsburgh station tKDKA)
tWesdnEhouse)
3 so r. NJ. ana ct fifteen minute Intervals
thsreafter-Bas seball scores.
o ,b TsM ygH narks, Iep2rts and
s0Basebaii scores: -" "Lsw. aA By ' e. Mcr.
Carpenter. judge OF the. Common Pleas
ms" BY 81 4; SsrnSers d.,sctor - OF for. ,'r
;3O-Bedtine stories for the children.
Uncle Wigrily's bedtime story. One Of Uncle
Wlssly's stories appears each day In the
Pittsburgh Sun.
io-Easeba,l scores.
1056-Sfusical prosram e% Charles II,
Anderson. reader: Miss Rhoda Draper. so.
prano: Charles W. Hall tenor: the Brent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
No Justification for eoeze

70 the Editor Of ths Evcrtn1 Public Ledger:
Hr-Just a word or two 10 the booze
boosters of the Peoples Forum.
do not understand how a sane per-
son can praise the traffic Of liquor and
It's results. for surely 1t has been much
more OF curse TO the human race
than good.
Some say let us have beer and light
wines. Pray tell me why do not the
rather drinking the bad whisky, ss you
say. Well. you say, 1t is hard to get.
II not that the case with the WHISTLES.
that cost much more. too. No, the
6rinking man wants something to be.
numb his mind both In good and bad
times. and then II he abuses his very
best friend. he will give his excuse that
be just had too much booze.
Should not we, who have not got the
craving appetite. forgo the so called
= pleasure. for the sake of our weaker
brother and for the sake Of his wife and
ehildren as well as all his friends?
vi You say that the fruit and grain were
put mere or our use; that Is true, but
not for our abuse. as the case Is when
the poison has been gathered out of 1t.
end theT fill our stomachs with It.
The liquor business has been run BY
low and high tariff and without, and
with II all, it has been dcmoralizing
business and always will be so. That
70 why they pay from $500 to $1,000 per
rear, while the grocery man pays S25.
Il looks to me the least a man ought to
% would be to keep his mouth closed
ID. II they want right living and peace
md prosperity to prevail in our fair
4 !, Glenolden, Pa. May c5, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
CHAPTER v
The Goblin in Trouble


TACK and Janet and the fairies left
- Giant Cross Patch thrashing about
n the river. They followed the goblin
giant. whose prank had given Cross
Patch a funny ducking. They wanted
to see what other tricks the goblin was
up to.
The goblin giant ran at top speed
until he came to a quiet spot on the
river that the village boys used as a
swimming hole.
The run had made tho goblin warm
and sticky. The water looked cool and
clean.
"Hurrah." cried he goblin giant
II guess I'll have nice swim
The goblin giant evidently had In
tended going swimming before leaving
home. He had his swimming trunks on
under his clown suit. II took him only
moment to pile his clothes in heap
on the bank. and then he plunged into
the water.
When the water got on the goblin
giants face 1t had funny effect. The
queer lines and colors began to run
down in streaks Soon Jack and Janet
could see that his peculiar looking face
wasn't really peculiar at all. II vas
just a regular boys face painted up.
II know that face whispered Jack
TO Janet. 1T is the face Of Tom the
Teaser. He isn't a goblin giant, bu,
just a mischievous boy
He probably looked like goblin
giant to the poor BIRDS, said Janet
Isn't he an awful tease Look AZ
him now
Tom the Teaser wag up to anothe,
prank. He had caught little rubber
shelled turtle and was tying string 4
Its tail. With quick snatch he caugh,
another little turtle, He tied the fre'
end of the string to the second turtle.
tail and then turned both turtles loose
Away padded the first turtle in ont
| direction, and away scootcd rhc Sccont
turtle in another direction. Bing III,
string snapped taut, and there were th'
two turtles swimming for dear life II
desperate tug Of war. They swan
their hardest but couldn't move an inch
"Ho! Ho. Ho Ha Ha Ha laughed
Tom the Teaser. Isn't that fun -
1t was fun for him, but 1t wasn't TO,
the turtles padding madly to get ava.
from each other.
IN cmfw. cmfw cmfw cmfw cmfw ON
Hoppity- Hop Rabbit came hoppin
along about this time. Hoppity- Ho)
Rabbit saw something In a cave besid
| the river that made him curious. II,
\ peeked within. Whlle be was pcekin,
Tom The Tsassr ~ hin. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
JOYS Of Rural Outdoors

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--A jaunt into the country at this
season vii do any one good. What Is
more restful to cye- weary city dwelers
than to gaze out upon the rural scenes
around about? There are tho cows
standing In the flowing brook, If they
are not eating the tender grass. The
leaves are covering the trees with their
pretty foliage. The ground is fairly
turns scene that is good for the soul
meets ones gaze everywhere one turns
a scene is pictured that is good for
'sore eye" the eyes that are tired
and are seeking rest and need just such
a. change. Try a trip to the country in
the springtime CORYDON.
Philadelphia, May 30. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
THE PEOPLES FORUM

saving. When a handful Of politicians
can rush through freak laws at their
own will and pleasure It's time to sit
up and take notice.
What about the farce Of prohibition ?
Prohibited only to those who haven
the price. We nil know the Bolshevikl
ore not democrats but autocrats, SO
what shall we call the few people who
are rul Ing the majority regardless Of
whnt the majority think or wantg
Where Is our free country going to land ?
c. J.. HACKET,r.
Philadelphia. MAY &c, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

wood Trio Edward Helms. Violin; Rotsrt
w. -schwarts, ceiloi Pearl Crawford Van
Orsdaie. piano).
scbepsotaAy stAtioa (wGO
1880 r. M.-Early stock market quota.
SP. M.--Produes and stock market quota.
tions, baseball results, news bulletins.
s:3o p. M.--Ninth chapter Of "Aiics IN
Wonderland" kolin Hager. reader.
7lo p. M.--Health talk, Modern Treat.
ruent fer Hay Fever by DR.. Herman NJ.
Bisss. New York state Health Depart.
MAS 7:ts r. M--coneert program eastern
standard ums).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
WOMEN TO Be JUDGES
British Attorney General Rules
Bench Open to Fair Sex

London, June ".--lBy A. P.)---
There is nothing to prevent properly
qualified women from being appointed
judges in England and wearing the
black gowns, big horsehair wigs and
other symbols Of judicial dignity, the
Attorney General Sir Ernest Pollock,
has ruled.
Asked by Lincolnshire member
whether, as woman had now been
called TO the bar and others would be
called In the near future, judicial po-
sitions would be open TO them, Sir
Ernest said: ANY woman who pos
sesses the statutory qualifications re.
quired for the appointment to a ju-
dicial Office is, equally with any man.
eligible for appointment to that Office. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Jack and Janet 90 ,oith the fairies
10 Birdl1nd Hhere goblin giant,
dressed as q clo,pn. is playing prunks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
enforcement Of "Ereak" Laws

ID \ ths Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
oir-In the evening papers of recent
lDte ] read many letters aneut law en- =
Ieement. How can person respect
- law when freak laws, such as the
@0y11Sht saving, are enforced by force
by . vote! No sane person with
No children would vote FOR daylight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
krupps Mine Explosion Kills ~

Essen. Germany. June 2.-Scventcen
miners were killed and twenty -hve
others injured in an explosion yesterday
In the Helene and Amalie coal mine,
belonging to the Krupps.
Eight miners ore missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

= f2ss!i.s y:!SE ylll sppear daily
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Telephone Issue Heavily Oversold

With its $780, 1000 issue of per
cent, cumulative preferred stock nearly
seven times oversubscribed, officials of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company are in quandary as to how
allotments shall be made 1t was stated
however, that the plan under considera-
ton now is to give every subscriber
some of the shares, but nobody will
get many. 1t is recognized that sub
scribers who asked for 80 and 100
shares might not care for two or three
but the Management can see no other
equitable way of making .allotments
than to treat all alike. This will be
done and there will be no discriminate
between the part payment subscribers
and those rendering full payment, nor
between those who subscribed through
the company's employees and those who
subscribed through financial houses.
Bankers who took subscriptions were
required to send them in under the
name and address of the subscriber, SC
there could be no padding or duplica-
ton.
The allotment basis will be: To sub
scriptions for one to five shares, one
share: 6 to Is shares, 2 shares; Is to SO
shares, shares; 81 to rs shares, a
shares; in excess of rs shares shares
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Farmers Exchange
FOR SALE

| FUN SALE
Duroc Boar, age Is months, price $50
T. B. Middleton. Sta H., D. c..
Black Cowpeas, So. so per bu. Virgins
and Mammoth Yellow soybeans, So. 81
per bu. w. B. Morgan, Piscataway
Md.
300 blu of cowpeas, direct from thresh
ing machine, 81. so per bu. Reclean-
ed fancy Croft cowpeas, $500 pei
blu. E. R. Gable, Nottingham, Md.
1 lime spreader; L binder. l 4-horse
wagon; disc drill; Il one-horse corn
planter, prices reasonable. j. II.
Blandford, Brandywine, Md.
500 blu of cowpeas, $3.50 per bu.; Croft
and Whipperwill; Fenno Brothers,
Nottingham, Md.
Certified Irish Cobbler seed potatoes,
$1.75 per bu., f. o. b. Frostburg, Md.
Western Maryland Seed Potato
Growers Association, Frostburg,
Md.
/ black horse, age ~ years, weight
1850 lbs, will work anywhere.
sorrell, horse age 10 yrs, weight
1850 lbs. will work anywhere. Guy
H. Robinson, Brandywine, Md.
Eggs for setting; Pure-bred S. c. Rhode
Island Red, Vibelt Strain, $1.00 for
Is eggs. Edith W. Metz. Duley, Md.
WANTED
Pure-bred Duroc pigs or shoats, E. S.
McCeney, Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
ORDER OF = OBLIGATION
JOSEPH A. DOWNS, Plaintiff
VS..
ANNIE M. DOWNS, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland
EQUITY No. 5738 -

Equity No. 5738 -
TINE OBJECT of this bill is to Sc
L cure divorce a vinculo naatrineOnii
on behalf of the Plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT, Annie M. Downs. The Bill
in substance states-That the plaintiff,
Joseph A. Downs, is citizen of the
United States, and that he has resided
in Prince Georges County, in the
State of Maryland. for more than two
years Immediately preceding the fling
Of this Bill. That the Defendant
Annie M. Downs is and always has
been a nonresident of the State of
Maryland, her residence last known to
the plaintiff being at or near Arlington,
Virginia. That the Plaintiff and De-
fe ndant were lawfully married at
Washington, D. c., on March 23rd.
1898, by the Reverend G. S. Williams,
minister of the Gospel. That there
is one child as result of said marriage
living, daughter. Harriet Agnes, who
is now above Fl years of age and is
married. That the conduct of Plaintiff
towards Defendant was always kind and
affectionate and above reproach; but
that the defendant without any just
cause or excuse deserted and aband-
oned the Defendant at Washington,
D. c., on or about the early part of jan
uary, 1908; and that said desertion and
abandonment has continued uninte, rup.
teddy down to the filing of this Bill, and
is willful and deliberate and the sep
aration of the plaintiff and defendant
is beyond any reasonable hope or ex-
pectation of reconciliation. The Bill
prays for a divorce viaacWlo naatra-
naonli; and for further relief, and for
The order of publication against the
defendant, a nonresident of the State
Of Maryland.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of April
1929, by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland, in Equity,
ordered that the Plaintiff, by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, Maryland, once in
each of four successive weeks before
the 10th day of May, 1922, give notice
to the said Annie NJ. Dowhs, ncn-resi-
dent defendant, of the object and sub
stance of this Bill filed IN this case,
warning her to appear in this Court in
person or by Solicitor on or before the
1st day of June. 1922, next, to show
cause if any she has, why a decree
should not be passed as prayed.
s. D. HALL, Clerk. Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County.
True Copy-Teat:
s. D. HALL, Clerk Apr14
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Maryland to get $4,000 for Forest
Protection

Maryland's share in this years ,ap-
portionment of Federal funds for COOP
erative protection of forest lands will
b. about So, 300.
The Federal Government now con-
tributes $780, yearly toward the
cost of maintaining State systems of
protection. More ethan 200, 900, 900
acres of forest land are now receiving
some form of fire protection through
the cooperation of State and Federal
forest officials. Maryland has approx
imately 1000. 900 acres of forest land.
At a recent meeting of Foresters
from 25 States held in Washington,
ways for carrying on nation wide
campaign for extending the practice of
forestry and stopping forest devasta-
tion were considered. Plans were dis
cussed for united action by the Federal
and State forest departments to pro-
mote public education on the impor-
lance of fire prevention and the need of
keeping forest lands in all timber.
producing States continuously growing
to meet local and national require
ments.