davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20

inG election.
Voting i" th,, tarst vital th'ie ana
IL. ias: hin& "" ran d' III thlE
cau l,ai. and ronl%nlh'' $ tie 'aat
stroke tha, drive the nait ho'ii" =.
Let u@ max, this last stroke a g.
cisiv,. on. and end the perennial
tuestion-a high school for cam
LriR o.,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
LOST
WANTED

laundry work, all done by hand, no
hing TO destroy your clothes; also
laundry quilts and blankets. No II
fJDuSe Lane. 1bfl'-pS !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
HELP WANTED

Experienced saleslady. Apply with
reference, p. o. Box 1f6, Cambfl4se'
uoIvIand I0176l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
To Make
.Smeet Picklea

Dear Miss Grey; Please print in
your column n good recipe for max
ing sweet pickles. and obiigc
~ J.
Slice one peck Of green tomatoes
the night before picking. sprisklfHg
them slightly tcsfh salt IN the mora-
inc drain or the liquor Slice ~
large onionss fake a granite kettle
and pat in layer Of sliced Tomatoes.
then Of onions. and bcftcccn each
layer sprinkle The folioicinO spices;
Sir red peppers scoarsclV chopped.
one coffcc-cupfpi Of brotoH sugar. ono
Tablespoonful each Of ground oHspicc
aud ctnHa,noH and one fcaspoonfm
Of ciopes. Tie the spices Ia small
muslin bags; pour orcr fioo pinfs Of
good vinegar and boil until tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Schoolboys' Two
Pants Suits $S.45

With dandy silk al.
paca Venetian lining.
beltcd. patch pockets.
pleated back coats and
2 pairs pants. Atwood
and part wool colorod
mixtures. strongly WOW.
en-. Sizes s TO II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
[;2!l; ;}5?i|i]|! !Eg9azI{3
No frMs furbelowsno expensive fixtures free DELHI
eries-but real bargains all the time.
Sport Coats $9.9S

Very. very inexpens-
i've. because they are un-
lined. Convertible col.
lars. halmacaan shout
ders. pleatcd back and
four pockets. Belts OF
self. Good heavy weight.
Plain and plaid backs.
Sizes 16 TO 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

been different n world statesmen
could have talked things over with.
cut the fear Of action. OF resolutions.
% definite things they must put thru
or face tho wrath % governments
and constituents az home.
such resolutions bcspeak com.
promise. Too often public opinion
Il based on arguments that sound
well but are supported by weak facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Query About
Russian Boots

Dear Miss Grey. WIN you please
tell me " Il Is ridiculous to wear
Russian boots In Scatter Would II
look too out OF placer
LORRAINE.
should not SAP u ieoaid be rfdica-
ious. but rather conspicuous. sep-
cral Seattle teoglen do cear the
boots ~ you are prepared 20 meet
the curious oa=c Of nearly query
passcr-bv 90 ahead and trcar them;
but otherwise. not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Smoked 81 Years,
He's Healthy Yet

wALwoRTH. Eng. Aug. Is
Henry Smith. stu active at io2. has
smoked since he was 20. has worked
since he was 10. but never has drunk
intoxicating liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

HOoUTAM.--V. Lagerstrom Of
Seattle reported dead and Fred John.
son. Of Graham. Wash. seriously in.
jured ns result of tunnel cavein on
logging railroad OF the ciemona Log.
ging Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Cynthia Grey :
Inc Story Of Mothers-in-Law Told From a Woran's
Angle in AnsiUcr TO a Man
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Several letters hare been received regard TO The mother
in-ac problem. Some Of them foliou:
Dear Miss Grey: will write few lines ON the x,hac,
that great big hl-a-maro roo" the mother-inaw
~ would seem that all the world the mother-inaw
and would think that there are no sons and
10 great many OF the latter will say that twothrd 81
them take the mothernaw for let their mean
ness crop out = - ' ''s"''-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Wants Cracker-Barrel Forum

| weak because the public Is not we'll
Informed.
What we need IN our city. nation.
al and world affairs Is 10 think more
about cur problems. discuss them
We know enough. Tho old primary
ward meetings used 10 accomplish
that. when ward politics was con.
troiled without corruption.
OPINIONS NEfGHTIEsr
PART or CITIZENSHIP
"But now the direct method Il
used without previous discussion. and
too often Misrepresentation and
Ignorance are behind the control.
Dropping a ballot IN the box IL the
least important act OF citizenship;
morn important II what lies behind
Il. leading IN 10 the opinion the bal.
lot expresses
Garfield says he hopes the institute
OF politics funds for the malntrn.
anee OF which have been supplied by
BERNARD NJ. naruch. former chairman
Of the war industries board--wouid
point tho way TO similar informal
discussions on ali problems IN pollti.
cal and economic life. The williams.
town plan f. 10 be copied noon IN
Vienna. in Holland and probably in
Chicago,
I'm gatherings like ours. where nc.
tion and resolution are positively pro.
hibited. somebody II sure 60 say wise
words that viii set others thinking"
Garfield says.
THAT II what we need for every.
body 90 think out the problem before
acting on important matters. Tan
gible results may not be visible 20 tho
naked eye-but they are certainly
there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
BIN FuL1~-AND
LARDEK EMPTY

like horses and dogs as well
as the next. but. like Henry
George on the cigar box. II am
for men" and I do not find u in
my heart 10 blame Dr. Myers II
he Is not as grateful TO Mrs.
Harding as. perhaps. he ought 10
be. IL Is a trust fund and II must
and will be spent on oats for
Glover" no matter how bare the
rectory l1rder.
1t appears that Dr. Myers had
made up his mind. sorrowfulIy.
10 destroy Glover" whom he
could no longer use and could not
afford 10 keep In idIeness. That
would be a pity.
But II is a fact that. alive.
Glover" - no good TO anybody.
while. dead. she would supply the
world with much needed glue and
fertilizer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Asks About
Rabbits

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you please
tell me how old the rabbit IL before
u can he successfully bred7 H.
Rabbits are extremely prolific. and
begin 20 breed Uhcn about SIR
months DID They may breed sir or
eight times a year. producing from
Nre 10 screen or ei0hf AZ birth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
ny EDWARD NJ. THIERRy

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, Aug, rs.
"A revival OF the village store 70
rum a. tho remedy Or. Henry a. Gar
field suggcsts Tor political and eco
monte Ms OF cities. states and nations
and the world.
Real public opinion that had wis
dom and influence" Garfield says.
grew out OF oldtime gatherings
around the stove In the corner store.
where men sat about ON cracker'bar'
res smoking and talking"
This. he said IN an interview de-
scrihinE the aims % the institute OF
politics now In session here. has be.
come n lost institution.
Garfield. president of Williams col
icgc, wartime federal fuel admits
traitor and son OF n former president
OF the United states Is originator
ana chairman OF the institute. now
IN its second annual meeting.
Attending this month are public
lecturers from five foreign countries,
rs distinguished Americans "a lead,
ers OF roundtabie conferences. and
400 diplomats. puhiiclsts. college presi'
dents and professors. financiers' ana
army and navy officers.
MODERN VERSION or
CRACKER. BARREL FORUM
1--WE need such gatherings as this,
he SAYS TO teach us 10 think-round'
table discussions based ON serious
study. That's what the old'timc
cracker. barrel talks were, tho the
probicms were simpler and called
Tor contemplation rather than study
Nowadays We do not set together
70 talk things over and exchange
ideas. When We hold meetings
town meetings. conventions. world
conference~--the Is always the
shadow OF official responsibility
hanging over our heads.
People think nothing Is being nc.
eompilshed unless resolutions are
adopted. Action. they say--we mus,
have action. Well there IL nothinE
like that In the institute OF politics
Were not acting on or deciding
anything as group. We seek only
10 get AZ the facts and 20 exchange
opinions as individuals.
'sAnd the intimate association pos,
xible during months stay IN a
small community like wiilihmssowu
helps greatly In the development and
understanding OF Individual view
points.
1T IL too had Statesmen cannot gef
together IN this way--around the
stove. siguratlvely. In tho village.
The story Of Paris and Cannes and
Genoa and The Hague might have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Is Mayors in One
Family Is Record

GUILFOHD. Eng, Aug. is.-Thir.
teen members Of the smailpeice fam
iIy have been mayor OF Guilford since
1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Jersey Jackets, $3.45

Fine quality Jersey. with
pockets and belts OF self. Tux
edo collar and very well made.
Sizes IS To "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Why should poor mother. after
she has sacrificed nil her hest life
and risked death for her children and
raised them tho hest she could. have
70 give UP all % her right 10 some
love from thomf There are many
poor. heart-broken mothers with no
place 10 call home because she gave
" all 10 for her children. She should
have some consideration and love
from her children. There are some
wives 10 selfish that they even hate
a cat. doE or horse that il fond OF
their husbands.
Theso Same young wives are apt
70 some day 10 mothers and then
mothers-in-iaw 50 they ought 20 sec
the handwriting ON tho wall
A MOTHER.
Dear Miss Grey I noticed the
letter In your columns recently from
a man who criticized mo,hers-in-law
In general
J am mother-in-iaw. having had
two married sons. and We are a
happy family. experience none OF
tho difficulties the man wrote about.
I have always held my sons love
and have Always tried 10 teach them
TO honor their wivea
vas ill-trcAted by my mothsr-in-
law. She would tell my husband she
wanted him IN take her here or
there. And whenever would got
ready 10 10. too. she would say, mos,
emphatlcally: Now you need not
get rcG0y nE you nre not going. it'a
n pity I can't visit with my son
alone"
Consequently 7 have always visited
with my sons openly. never making
my daughters-in-iaw feel that there
was anything w our lives that they
could not share. never attempt 20
butt into their plans - they have
started their lives for themselves
] feel that I would like 10 lecture
70 the average mother n-iaw--makc
her see things in a new light She
should replace that ranking fear and
Jealousy Of her new daughter with
confidence and love.
Ny dRuEhter~-in-la law are not afraid
10 caFeSs their husbands IN my pres
ence--f am happy In their love.
MAC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
300 Pairs ar
Girls Boomers ZCC

Black sateen. with elastic
and button belts. elastic
knees. made with care for dur
ablo wear. Sizes 4 70 10 only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Star readers who would like n
list OF suggestions on attractive
and unique ways OF cooking and
serving eggs and egg dishes will
receive same by writing 20 The
Seattle Star Washington bureau.
I 3z2 New York ave. Washington.
-. C.. and incIosing two cents In
stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Pickpocket Kicked
Off Train, Beaten

NEW YORK, Aug. 1Sy-Grabbing
a pickpocket on "a subway train,
Samuel Burdett. Nebraska stock
man. ,hrashed the thief and then
kicked him off at the first stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Girls Washable
Sailor Dresses, Sl.95

A fresh big shipment OF
sailor dresses. In all.white
saiatea and all.blue linene.
trimmed with contrasting ties
and braid and ornaments.
Sizes : to 6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

BELLISGHAM. - City council
passes resolutions 10 demand scent
carfare from Stone and Webster Ia.
terests operating IN The city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
LORRAINE
Information About
COnen Island

Dear Miss Grey; 30 you know
where ] can get any information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Mia. Grey win receive callers
tn her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from to .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. to 1. IN. each week.
Please do not come AZ other time.
as u seriously intsrfsres with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me
what 20 do 20 set rid OF coekroachenr
II there anything can paint around
the sinkT They are real small and I
have used insect powder: but II
seems 10 make them worse.
MRS. G. r.
Borar II fhc Best e<fcrBginnfor Of
these pests vet dlscorered This frun-
birsowe iHsecf has perHisar ar~r-
sion 70 ~. aHd icsEi ncrcr return
tcherc " has once bccH scattered
A terry good plan 10 70 asssoit~ a
lifffe sheIfac ~ a soiHftoH Of bornr.
add rrrv small quantity Of birhio-
ride. and paius tho solution info the
cracks ard corners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Poiret Twill
and Canton Crepe
Dresses
1898

Tho very newest. and tho
very lowest In price for such
desirable drosses. You will not
find their equal anywhere elso
in the city. Belts of self and
patent leather; sashos. short
sleeves: sizes 10 to 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Children's School
Shoes, $2.95-$3.45

Chocolate brown uppers. in
lace style and broad toe. sizes
81 TO II. t2.95. sizes liz TO 2.
t3.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Mems Sample Shoes
$500

There liz every imaginable
style and color In mems shoes
and oxfords here. a choice not
to be missed, and savings not
TO be forgotten. Sizes ga. I
and IN. Rubber heels. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

I do not doubt that the rever-
end gentleman IL telling neigh.
borS. practitioners and newspa.
pers that he Is glad Clover" Is
now assured OF her oats three
times n day.
do not doubt that Or. Myers
Il genuinely fond OF Glover"
But will give odds that Or.
Myers t. not telling all that In In
his mind.
Many ciergymen get as much
as $500 a year for minlstering 10
our spiritual wants. and the aver
age ministerial salary. read. u
around 800. 7 am taking u for
granted that Or. Myers Is not
one ~ those busters who are
called" from profitable pulpits
70 nuipits more profitable.
II he were one OF these. no
would have a limousine IN which
10 make his parish calls. And.
mark you. Glover" has given
him "a long life Of willing serv.
Ice He couldn't afford even a
new and younger horse, in these
days when horaeflesh is o drug
an Tho market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

about Consy island. near New York;
want 70 write song and call II
Como Along to Coney Isle Thank
inE you. am. MRS. 4. ~
ioa shoaid BE- ahir 10 get all Of
fNr Information voa tctiI nera as fhe
reference department Of the Pablo
library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Charity
First Lady BountifM.
But Is She Thoughtful?
Horse to Get HIS Oats.
But Ho,c About Master?

Mrs Warren q. Harding has
sent "A check for 500 TO Clover"
81 year.oid horse belonging TO
Rev. DIR. Myers OF Ca,awisha.
Pa
Accompanying the cheek IL a
letter In which the wife OF IN
president tells "clover's- master
that she Is deeply moved by the
sense Of justice and gratitude
and faithfuincss which impcis
you TO sacrifice your comfort
rather than XIII a splendid horse
which has given you long life
OF willing service
''It seems n strange inrrnti-
tude." the letter continues. that
demand. such a sacrifice because
your failure 20 attain wealth has
not made a cruel and inconsld-
crate master OF you"
I do not doubt that Rev. Dr.
Myers has written Mrs Harding
thanking her for her generosity
which saves Glover" from a
swift and unnatural demise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

The same splendid coffee
served AZ our lunch counter.
fountains and mems grill:
roasted fresh daily.
O-Joy. the perfect cusurd
powder. no Gags. ioc. for
Csc.
Ccrto. Mother Natures Jelly
maker. makes perfect Jelly
with only one minutes boiling:
? bottles csc, bottle 35c.
Golden Dates. large package
1oc, two for use.
Genuine Pekoe Tea, 3Sc
To-. . lbs. csc.
Green Tea. extra special at
zoe, : lbs. S5c.
Slelled walnuts and shellcd
Jordan Almonds. 10. 75e.
Bird Seed. with or withou,
hemp. 1sc pkg; spkgs. 35e.
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Fill Your Market Basket in the
Food-Shops
Bon Marche Bread 10c Loaf

Butter Horns, , for 15e,
5 for 25c.
Butter Layer Cakes, for the
day soc.
Round Layer Cakes, special
35c.
Marvellous Ruled Layer Coffee
Cakes. special 22<, ? for
3Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Children's Union
Suits, 98c

Boys gray ribbed. girls in
white with Dutch neck. Sizes
to 16 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

"a a1ofi
'trat |
Z. wan
!
#nees |
pose
4fne, .
.
IN I, |
don
gas \,
Il
|
l,eer .
Hoi,l, .
.
dr Is |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

All bakery goods on sale
NJ Bon Msrche Branch,
Third Ave. and Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Baby Boys Coats for Autumn
Dear Little Models at S5.95 to $1,000
You're almost TO fall in love with these little
boys coats. They're such good quality and such man
nsh little styles. Chinchas in TAM gray and brown
with red lining. four pockets Poos and novelty cloths
also included.
Little boys hats to go with the coats-clever <
little SUBSTANTIALLY low in price-S1.95 to
S2.95.
BABY siop-sEcoND FLooR-THE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

only.
Armour's star sliced bacon.
all ready 70 fry. N. ssr. half
10. 25c.
Beckwith's Preserved Ka-
do,a Figs. 10. gee.
Boncltss cottage hams. best
for boiled dinner. 10, 3Ac.
Jersey creamery butter. 10.
fgc.
Spaghetti Italienne, prepared
with delicious mushroom
sauce. ID. zoe.
Jlg's wienerr. 10. 2Sc.
Sour mixed pickles. IN bulk.
pint Ice.
Choice kippcrcd salmon. ID.
1sc.
Bon MRrche potato salad.
made with mayonnaise. 10.
15c.
Eastern cresm cheese. me-
dunn strong. 10. 2Tc.
Old fashioned New England
sage cheese. specially priced.
10. zbc.
Bon Marche mayonnaisc. 10.
ale.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
Stats Diary

Friday-they was a ROBBERY by wide
day lite today, a robber nocked a brick
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
DANGEROUS RUMORS
CIRCULATING.

Real estate spectators are report
ed as ready to pounce on our fair city
as 500 as the contracts with the var
ious irrigation companies are signed.
Such reports of course come from dis
tant points for no sane neighbor would
harbor the thought a minute. The only
speculation INDUCED in at American
Falls is how ear our sale price will
approach the price of our actual cash
investment. Thus far we fail to see
where the government or the Irrigation
Companies a loose anything on the
purchase of American Falls. In fact
it is conceivable that both will make
money On the resale of property bought
to re-establish American Falls on high
er ground. Such rumors are utterly
false. The only chance for profitable
speculation rests with the Canal COM
panies and the government. All the
home people ask is the semblance of
a square deal-which they have re-
ceived.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
EASIER LIQUIDATION, NOT
INCREASED DEBT

The men closely connected with the
South Idaho Loan Company are care
full to point out that the company is to
make it easier for the farmer to liqui-
date his indebtedness, not to increase
the amount he already owes. The ag-
ricultural loans are for the specific
and only purpose of financing the 1922
crop, on the theory that the 1922
crop will assist materially in the IL
quotation process.
AS indicated by Mr.. Fisher, the new
company is not a means for the Dor
rover to get further in debt, but is a
may spread his liquidation over a per-
iod of three years If necessary, in
stead Of being forced to liquidate this
fall.
This extension of credit warrants
the utmost caution OF the part of the
farmer borrower. He should be sure
that he is borrowing money for only
absolute necessities.
The banker will of necessity exercise
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
A REAL


1t is hoped the passing of Will H
Hays into the movie world will not
slow up the government effort to de-
velop air communication with the mil
lions of the American people resident
in onr rural districts. There is some
thing impressive but also perhaps
pitable in noting the curious thousands
of fad followers in thickly populated
cities listening in to great broad
casting stations sending out their edu-
cational discourses and ragtime con-
certs while the welfare of the nation
awaits the rapid and widespread trans
mission of usful information to the
farmer. Science has wrested this great
new wonder from the hidden recesses
of natures storehouse, but it remains
for the government to find a practical
for it's intelligent and useful ap-
~plication. The sixty odd millions of
people who live in the little towns Of
the country cannot afford two or three
hundred dollars for patented wireless
sets and yet the hope of the world lies
in their contact with the scheme of
things. instantaneous world commu-
nication will put an end to destructive
wars far sooner than all the disarma-
ment that ever has been dreamed
about, and the world will be enriched
beyond our imagination through its
agriculture when our farmers can
sense each morning the needs and the
pulse of all the people. A little pep
mixed with vision and a realization
that money spent in this way is money
spent for public good will soon put
Texas in touch with Broadway, and it
will put the tiller of the soil so close to
the Wall Strict coupon clipper that
misunderstanding and manipulation
Will melt before the sun of mutual
knowledge. The government can do no
more helpful thing than follow with
the greatest earnestness and speed the
Hays plan of broadcasting informa-
ton and in a way that will permit those
who need it most to get it without I'M
reasonable cos.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03

business expanion, expressive produc-
ton, wild speculation and the inevi-
able topping over of the load, long
and slow liquidation, business depres-
sion, stagnation, with the public mind
finally stunned and gloom prevailing.
Next comes the desire for improve
ment, then a recognition of the fact
that the people can be prosperous
whenever they want to be prosperous,
because the crux of the matter is
work, normal production and a cheer
full aspect. Finally we get action, and
a united effort to hoist the old flag
one more.
Unless all signs fail the new bust
ness revival will be marked by a
greater control on the part of the
farmer. If he keeps his head and does
not rush headlong into the field of
speculation Governor Harding's pre-
diction of a long era of prosperity will
be fulfilled. Let the farmer take his
higher place in the order of things and
show himself as a stabilizing factor
worthy of his greater and well-de-
served recognition. Our guess is that
he will. The farmer has never failed
when called to service.