davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
Pole Bridge
Community
Received November %


Messrs. John Spritzer and A. j.
Daniels spent several days last week
getting out wood at Walter Smiths
place.
Mrs. John Spritzer and Mrs.
Walter Smith called on Mrs. Rock
wood one day last week.
Mrs. John Spritzer spent last
Tuesday visiting Mrs. William Cald-
we'll.
Mesrs. Vestal Christensen, John
Parrel and Lindsay Snow all took
loads of wood to Goshen Thursday.
Alfred Empey and son Earl came
I'D from Ammon Friday and are
busy getting out wood.
William Howe Of Rigby spent two
nights last week at Richard Pro-
phet's on his way to his ranch near
Meadow creek.
Mr.. and Mrs, Smith called al
Richard Prophets Sunday.
Alvin Williams came up from the
valley with Spencer Williams Mon
day and has been spending the past
week here.
Spencer Williams went to Idaho
Falls on business Saturday.
Ed Hatch spent last week with
julius Bohn.
Spencer Williams took dinner
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spritzer.
George Layton took dinner Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Smith
Mrs. A. J. Daniels spent Wednes.
day with Mrs. Walter Smith.
William Ferguson Is hauling
grain to the valley.
Abe Day took herd of cattle tt
Ammon one day last week.
David Jones and sons, who have
had employment at Ammon the pas
month, returned home last week.
Mr.. Bradshaw came up from
Goshen Saturday to get few heae
of horses that were left at his ranch
here.
Messrs. Robert and JOSEPH
Spritzer, Mr.. King, Miss Lucille
Spritzer and Miss Katherine Spritzel
of Blackfoot motored up Sunda!
and spent the day at John Spritzer's
Messrs. Frank Daniels, Bryan
lockwood, Gardner Johnson ant
Pearl Johnson took dinner Monda!
at John Spritzer's.
The small child, Muriel, of Mr.
and Mrs. lockwood is much i'm
proved, having been sick the pas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Daniels ant
family were among the Sunda.
visitors at John Spritzer's.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The directors Of the Wearyrick
Ditch company, q corporation, prin-
cipal place Of business. Riverside
Idaho:
Notice Is hereby given, that at q
meeting of the board of directors OF
the above named company. held on
Tuesday, the twenty-first day of No.
vember, 1922, at l.. P. Adams resi-
dence, assessment No. 20, Of $1.0O
per share was levied on the capita
stock Of this company, which is now
due and payable to l.. P. Adams al
Riverside, Idaho.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Saturday
the thirtieth day of December, 1922
will be delinquent, and will be ad
vertised for sale according to law.
l.. P. ADAMS,
Secretary the Wearyrick Ditch Com
pany.
Dated November FL, 1922.
adv. 47-48-49-50-51
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
November II, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Perry
Morrow, of Blackfoot, Idaho, who on
April 20, 1919, made homestead
entry Serial No. 032267, for NE
NWA, NJ NEA section 3, town
ship 2 south, range "a east, Boise
meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before register and receiver
Of U. s. land office, at Blackfoot
Idaho, on the twenty-seventh day OF
December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Levitt, Dave White, Charles
Wright, Ira Pitcher, all of Black
foot, Idaho.
]. r. CARRUTH,
adv. 46-47-48-49-50-51 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
FEED DRY cow ON RoUGHAGE
Daily Allowance Of Bran or Oats ID
Favored-cabbage and Pumpkins
Are Very Good.

During the eight or ten weeks that
cows 60 dry, their food should be
chiefly roughage. A daily allowance
Of two pounds Of bran or oats, or a
mixture Of two parts each Of bran
and oats and one part Of linseed meal
or cornell meal makes proper feed
for COW near calving. Some roots,
cabbage, pumpkins, or squashes are
also very good. Highly carbonaceous
roughage, such as straw and corn
stalks, is not good at this particular
time. Such feeds, with cold water,
cold drafts, or lying out at night on
damp or frozen ground, are the chief
causes of caked udder or garget.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The New Lava Side Ditch COM
pany, a corporation, principal place
of business, Blackfoot, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given, that at q
meeting of the board of directors OF
the above named company, held on
Friday, the seventeenth day OF
November, 1922, assessment No. SO
of 35 cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of this company
which is now due and payable to
Louis Felt, at Blackfoot, Idaho
route 1.
Any stock on which this assess.
ment remains unpaid on Thursday
the twenty-first day of December
1922, will be delinquent, and will be
advertised for sale according to law
LOUIS FELT,
Secretary the New Lava Side Ditch
Company.
Dated November II, 1922
adv.47-4S-49-50-51
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
Cleanliness In Everything.

Milk pals and other utensils should
be free so far as Is possible from
creyices where dirt may lodge and be
hard to remove. Cream separators and
other dairy utensils should always be
cleaned properly Immediately after
use. This practice not only improves
the quality Of the milk and cream but
makes the work easier and the uten-
sils last longer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
Common Sense Counts

Success in the dairy business
or in keeping even a small herd
of dairy cows depends (like most
things do) in a great measure
upon the use Of good common
sense. Cows produce the most
milk usually in the latter part
Of May and June. Therefore,
what does the wise dairy farmer
do? He maintains as nearly as
possible the year round, the con-,
ditions Of those months when
production is the highest.
Palatable food, a succulent
ration, and balanced ration,
together with a moderate tenn
perature and comfortable sur
roundings, will bring as near the
ideal producing conditions as is
possible, and an effort to keep
conditions SO will pay big re-
turns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
ESTRAY SALE

There is in my charge at the
ranch of J. H. Bithell east OF
Wapello: One buckskin gelding
eight years old, branded ESal
on the right shoulder; saddleWS
marks, strip in face. And If WDo
not claimed before, will be sold at
public auction at j. H. Bithell's
farm Monday, the eleventh day OF
December, 1922, at p. m. to the
hihgest bidder for cash.
ARTHUR N. GALEAZZI,
Constable.
Address Blackfoot, R. F. D. 3,
Idaho. adv. 46-47-4S-49
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
Musical instrument Of Reeds.

The Laos Of northern Siam have an
interesting reed instrument, which Is
made up with IA bamboo or hollow
reed pipes symetrically arranged with
q small air chamber and mouthpiece
Of turned wood or ivory. A tongued
metal plate Is inserted In a slit In each
nine. and the joints between the pipes
and the air chamber are stopped with
wax. The tone of this instrument Is
described as peculiarly sweet ana
chords may be produced upon 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
Clean Utensils.

All utensils which come in contact
with milk and cream should be kept
clean at all times. It is well to use
pals with a partly covered top be-
cause this keeps out so per cent Of
the dirt and other impurities which
would otherwise get into the milk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30

The lives of several kinds Of plants
have been doubled by Vienna botan-
list who has discovered ways to delay
their poisoning and termination.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
SAFEGUARDS In Calf FEEDING,

Critical in calf's life Is when his
feed is changed from whole milk to
skim milk. To nvOio scours make the
change very ~"ad',a!lv, adding little
skim nil, 70 the whole milk each day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS

Meeting the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month at I. o. O. f.
Hall.
MRS. MOVER, Oracle.
MAUD O'NEAL. Recorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
NOTICE

Department of the interior,
United States land office.
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Idaho on the fourth day Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

adv. 46-47-48-49-5O-51 Register
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
EIIMERAL NoTIcEs

-uNnrrN Gs-Inrthi city. Sept. 3. 1922. Bridget Cummings, widow of Thomas Curnnirrs nf iS7 West Thames street. funeral al her late home Wednesday, ucrninE. Sept. G.. at SIS. Requiem mass at s. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial In family lot in St. Msry's cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. grnwELI-In Brooklyn, \. Y, Sept. 3, 1922. suddenly, Charles T Bidweil for reriy of Norwich. aged 77 years funeral af his late home, Brooklyn. Mon sav afternoon. Sept {. at o'clock Burial service at Maplewood cemetery, Nc-Wich Tuesday. Sept. 5, at 1.45 D. u1.. daylight saving time. soIsTON-fn this city, Sept. 4. 1922, Wigs Anna C. Hoiston.
 funeral af the home of her aunts. Misses Anna and Bridget Foley, 80 Oneco street Wednesday morning at 920. Requiem mass at st. Patrick's church at 70 o'clock Burial in st. MaTy's ceme- tsry.a
 -arRCWETNE-In Central Village. Sept. !. 1sses Colbert Courchaine, aged 6S years
 T,insrai at his late homs Wednesday morning. Sept 6. at S3o Requiem mass. at All HallOw's church, Moosup, al o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
MAY sIDETEAcK TARIFF
 BILL FOR SOLDIERS BoHUi

Washington. Sept 4.-Derlsion as us whether the tsriff bHi riu he lad az1I temporarily for the soldier bonus bll iis expected to be reached tomorrow ty th conference committee of senate al house, to which both measures -naf been referred. Chairman McCumber 1 sued call tonight for the meeting q the conferees to discuss the Quesfiof summoning democratic as well ss re publican members of the comnktee
 There was no indication tonight as ts what decision might be- reached, al though several republican members le 1t be known that they were opposed fs any delay in consideration Of the tariff It was their contention also thar th conference report on the bonus mezsur shsuld be drawn. if possible, to eiini nate the features of the bE1 whhch hasv been described as objectionable to Pres ident Harding and they held that such :s report would be easier to develop fl et forts were first made to obtain from th3 White House some specific infornatn1 of the executives attitude
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

CRESCENT BEACH. Conn, a refined summer resort for stable. substantial pee- boating, fishing. We have many cottage sites for sale, also cottages and bunga- lows. We build to order on terms, to your are Betting o9 o FIT ne ny eenf b nsfe reptin pIae yet occupy property partsof season theni- selves. Hundreds of modern designs for your inspection. Come for write Crescent Beach Land Co, Crescent Beach, Conn.
 aux31d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
SENATOR TGAKY wTLLED
 FIFTEEN INDIAN soBAWz

St. Panl. Minn-. Sept. 4zEfteen h. dian squsrs. ten buckets of war paint, several bales of feathers and other Etszs regaiis. ware willed to State Senator Patrick H. McGary of Walker by chiet Schmoc-omi-Mom of the Leech Lake rer- erTation in Nerthern Minnesota, Eho died rectnely. the senator announced to- day.
 the chief. said today he was undecided as 10 what he would do with the be- quests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
NOTICE,

of Geiswold will be in session al the Town Halls in Jewett City and Pachaug on Wednesday, Sept $. 1ee2, from 5 o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m.. for the purpose CT revising the voting list Of the Togn and 10 place on a lsst under the title ',rFo Be Made" the names of those persons hy whom or in whose behalf claim is made to either Registrar that they will be en- titled 10 be made electors before the An
 T. F.. SHEA,
 R. J, uUT
 FRANCOIS IALIBERTr.
 AREA BROWNING Dated at Griswo.d, Sept. 1, isas,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
nlEn

WaREHAM-In Willimantie Sept. 4. f9sa. Mss Phiiands Markham. aged s4 years. wrRPHY-In Providence. R. i, Arzz. 2l. 1sts. Joseph Murphy, husband of Vinie Gardner Murphy, aged 7l years GRrrNE-At Potter Hilk R, l.. Aug. 31. Ta3e Sarah Abbie. wife of the late C,eorre Nathaniel Greene, aged S2 years
 raHNFr-In Stonington fPawcatuck), |, Aur. sf, 1922. Patrick Carney. NEwnURY-In Mystic. Sept. 1, 1922, Chs~fes Edward Newbury. aged 77 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

D. R. crissingsr. ComptroIier of the Currency. whom runor names as the next governor of,the Fed eral Reserve Beard 10 succesd ". P. 6. Harding. whose term has al- ready expired. President Harding Is sald to favor his appointment. hu; ofiicial Washington has not yet made an authoritative statement. Crissinger has long been q friend of the Presidents and this coupled with his familiarity with. every phase sof the work of the iBoard has made lhim sthelmost natural s6bies.' Hs:hRsishaEnss sshossIwho watched clsseixa athaf, "a snssi town banker whose buEin szs was fccn- ducted at thstver$ roots Fof the money game" could :. handle the r- -e of ns.s6nn finance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Msris.-In the womau's Gold Hzndir .cap tournament. Mrs. Harvey c. Pond ef West Hartford, was the vinner, viii q score of ss net. She was awarded thf prize given by MR William J. Monatt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Ar Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell It
MARRIED

,r r-ru-BARPAIn Putnam. Sept. 2. 1ses Raymond Durfee and Miss Gladys T,sffir
 -ovrrOTs- - Tn Putanm, e.-s s1q.s by Arthur S. Macdonald, ps t,-iNord e. Comptois of Millhury, vrrs ana Miss Clara Biackmar of W1rces,cr. formerly Of Putanm. ACH-WH.LIANs--ln New London; sert. I. 1929. by Rev. Timothy M. srosrlev. 70. D., stephen Roach of New Isndon and Miss Halie Williams of quaker Hille -s
 erarrfF-sHARPE- Westerly, R. l., srr 1f 1929 by Rev Clayton A. Buc- si--. Arthur Ronald Beattie aud Mise Eszsi Margaret sharpe
 rnrFmAS- Franklin. Sept. ffrs hr Rev. W. J. Tate. Herbert R.
 q-.ar Of North Franklin and Miss
 si l. Lfsec of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CARD ROOM HELP

SpiRners GH Waolen WeaYers 20 LabaFers SC Labcrers l5 General HousewOrk Women WooJcIloppers 3 First CiRss Cooks 10 All Round Maehinists 3 Farmers 2G Girls for Power Machines
 (Carfare paidl Bcllboys Dishwasiiers Walters
 GEORGE L. CHESBRO, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 4s Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
FOR SALE
srNrMHn oR ALL-YEAR HOME

SUMMER OR ALL-YEAR HOME tennnbiIe highway. river frontage, oak FFove. larNe house, Il rooms and bath sil modern eonyeniences, main living roAn Sox4D, large fireplace, hardwood neers good barn, large poultry houses ; urice $6.56o. $2.0e0 cash.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
FOR SALE

ss.ooo will buy good six-room house with city water, large piece of land and a fine garage, on trolley line, near school i; can be controlled with small cash pay
 FRANCIS D. DoEoHUE,
 Central Bldg. Norwich. Phone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 6 HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY
 MEN WANTED

Permanent positions for competent men whose work is satisfactory as:
 La ~. Machinists-66c to 76c per hour Boiiermaker-67c to I5c per hour Rlacksmlths-66 to 75c per hour Electric Workers-Gsc to 75e per hour Car Inspectors & Repairmen-s3c per
 hour Helpers-hrst year. 45 cents per hour The above rates are those agreed upon with Committee of Mechanical De- Dartment Association. This is not a strike against the rail- road; it is a strike waged against t reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board, effective July 1, 1922. Apply 500 A. AR to 500 P. NJ. to Asst Superintendent's office, Union station, New London, Conn.
 R. M. SMITH, Asst Superintendent New York, New Haven < Hartford
 R. R. Company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medir nrn better :han through the advertising columns Of Ths BHRsklA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
FOR sALE-ausomos;.ss

TOR SALE-3 1-2 ion Stewart truck, newly overhauled and newly painted, at very reasonable price. Inquire of s. Dia- mend. Putnam. or Hosea Briere Day vile. Conn. aug2sTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
FOR sALE-nor.s.
JUST ARRIVED,

My horses are here on dime, and they are 2 nice lot--pig ones, light ones and chunks, single and in pairs, all ready to go ta wo-k Prices low for the kind. Come and see them. Tel 5Se-7
 ELME3 N. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CIGARS

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi. uE better than through the advertising enlumnx nr The Bulletiu.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
wANTEn-MaIs

WANTED-Boy IA or 15 years old. to help with chores this winter can attend school. Charles Barstow. Canterhury, R, D. l. eep1FM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?

II you are sick and want to Got Well
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings re-
lief TO 80 many sufferers from ConstI-
patton Rheumatism. sciatica. Gout. Neu-
rtis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration.
High Blood Pressure and diseases Of the
stomach Heart, Lungs. Liver Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear pegnen's
radioactive Solar Pad day and night
receiving the Radioactive Rays continu.
ously into your system, causing n healthy
circulation, overco com ing sluggishnsss
throwing Oft impurities and restoring the
tissues anu nerves TO a normal condition
and the next thing you know you are
getting well.
sold on a test proposition. You are
thotoughly satisfied 1t Is helping you be-
tore the appliance IL yours. Nothing
TO do but wear It. No trouble or expense
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance is that II is sold so reasonable
thar IL is within the reach of all. both
rich and poor,
No matter how bad your ailment, or
how long standing, we will be pleased
70 have you try II az our risk. For full
intormation write today--not tomorrow
Radium Appliance Co, 2si bradbury
bldgr Los Angeles, calif.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
DETR0IT'S FIGHT
FOR STREET CARS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
CouHens sold his stock, getting 30
million dollars In one check for II,
Ito Ia referred To M the "5O-mlllion-
dollar man" but his friends say he
PROBABLY could cash in for twice that
amount II he wanted to.
Today Jim" CouZens Is about so
years old. lie IL well set up NOT
tan, ana Just round enough 10 have
a dignitled poisc. Behind his nose
glasses IL a pair OF blue cyoa that
twinkle when he smiles and snap
when he gets poovcd. lie has de-
termined jaw. set in a fun, round
face. ana white hair.
ito IN a friend of tho laborlng
man touzeus that recalls some az
organized labor While he was maxi
ing MS millions he was hclpinr to
BOOST the wages OF his men. He
mas an uncanny way OF rtkeoping "in
good with the poor and keeping an
bad with his millionaire associates
Ioday he Is officially detcsted by
mo rch, and, although his fellow
Clup members may have different
bersohlI views OF him, there Is no
anubt he would have been showed
under II he had depended ON tho
wealthy Tor his votes. Thus, some
one came TO dub him the million
AFRO scab." That he earned tho
quo Is not questioned, !s "scabhlng"
amounts 10 treating millionaire
precisely as hc treats a pauper.
Ihore is something about this
man Couzcns that recalls oamo OF
Iho characteristics OF Roosevelt. flo
speaks bluntly, Ho never explains:
u isn't necessary II no thinks "A
b,'r"on hasn't been truthful he
,HioeSnt hesitate to say You're a
mar Wherever ho happens to be
re does this regularly in council
Cou1eus got into politics acci.
denElly. This isn't 10 say no 4, a
politIcal accident, FOR he might have
come along anyway. hut the facts
are no was dragged into politics by
PoIliieiaus who used him for a shield
IN municipal election IItrlc did
ih'y know he later was to tear their
house down.
some vivid Political Battles,
btioin the war Detroit was n
4 zee ana easy tOwn--a boom town.
L" zen years motors had doubled tho
,PuIailon with the uuprocedent-
q" truWth came uuprcCcdnnted
vice and crime.
oscar Marx, q politician OF tho
o'u school, was mayor Behind him
Mn, the republican machine. John
, ,lHeSpie was tho munlcipal boss
ilo made mayors. Incidentally.
'.iIespie was Marks police commits
sinner. and the town was vida Omen
Ihoro We're red lights, omen salnnns
ana gambling houses. Tho news
papers were raising Cain" MARY
was up for reelection. So,ne,hInr
had TO be done. Marks opponont
was promising cleanup, with a
big business man In charge OF tho
police.
SO Marx, forced into a corner, met
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
EUROPE SHORTAGE
TO BE AID TO u. 81
Reports to the Commer
Department Indicate
Trade Increase

WAsH1NGToN-Europe will II
heavily this year upon the I',t.
States, both for raw materials ..l
foodstuffs. Americas exporte. the
fore, will continue in as large a yoL
ume, II not larger than in 1921. ~.
best estimates of American t-3do ,t
servers today revealed that Euro,,,
crops are not up to predictions
Americas whea. surplus wu 3.
! drawn upon to make up ehor,s.,,
| in different European coiir,r's.
While crops In the chief grain grog
| Ing regions of Europe arc i'm .I,
! condition there will be a lafIrior".
| In output because of poor resrr,
from the sowings last fall
Competent experts abroad rs,o..,
ing TO the commerce departfr nj s,A
| other government agcnci,- ayrs.
that TO make up the shortage I'm ,bs.
larger producing areas, as we'll ~.
the much larger deficiency In ,bo
central European countrias uMI
mean a steadier flow of America,
products to European buyers.
A more hopeful view prevails n,
Europe's ability to finance hoavis.
purchases. Reports to the federal
reserve board and other fiscal agen.
cies indicate that European soeuri,
ties are being sold in large vnlums
In the United States at the pfsscrt
time, and the result will be the es'
tablishment Of new credit chanreI,
through which larger foreign trads
may be arranged.
Trade experts reviewing Eurone's
food needs for the remainder OF tb,
year. cite the following facts:
Foreign Conditions.
Rumania. one of Europe's great
grain storehouses, offers bad pros.
poets for next seasons harvests.
Intensive efforts are being mads
by England. France, Italy and Ru.
mania to increase the spring plant
ings to make up part OF expected
shortages.
In Germany. the Netherlands and
Poland the potato shortage, with ac.
companying high prices, has tended
to stimulate larger acreage OF no.
tatoes at the expense of beet sugar
acreage.
Conditions closer to normal an.
pear to exist in Belgium, scandna.
via and Italy.
In war areas OF Europe II is est-
mated that 90 per cent of the farm
land will be under cultivation this
year.
Heavy buying this spring already
has restored partially the depleted
grain stocks of Great Britain.
France. Belgium and the Neither.
lands must continue to purchase
heavily of grains through the entire
summer, experts declared.
Most persistent demand comes
from central Europe. This Is due
to the exhaustion OF native grain
stocks, potato shortage, scant sup.
plies of fodder as a result of the
drought last autumn.
Austria's import demands OF flour
alone probably will amount TO 324,.
200 tons between March l and
August /.
Germany is far from self-support.
ing in her foodstuff production and
must continue to buy extensively OF
American exporters