davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

TIE scele--ghs book department ei
e.e g: Chicago large ssores, The
sc,avs--a saless1ri aud 3 @reaasa III
tsn; oa pUrvhastux literature ester
tanning but. alas wtcAed--tseEe are
such aoEsisss
"Haw YOU something Elite
ris4aeg"
No. ERA aEa, We have nothing oy
that sGih0r,~
".So. Eo, pct', you urders'ssds ]
"a tl.an the author. Its tie lsS~ak.
Its >4ue."
"JaS; u fno.Basat~~ili seT.~ Aaeh
SCI. .rvtius ensac,t and 4 ae~'ldesya >'F'
rva alsfsare,! Tn s4srry, ssaa asl, eas
~. hay,-sl', a hoS& b, ihss Aaaae,
"S,ay.i, 'nesA soea that's III
IL. es cs,aor."
Wei. wA. didn't yea sAy ;&a' rSsas
away
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

My fiit.s s~phv~ visited Ssisztzy
sehe.i rte tozeher ,eid the sAildr~n
shat Sunshine a4zis esce rcss eA~~ks.
NsFAca sseke az frznsis: N, saa.
eoaI sr~d sunshine. sac pstafs bar
cAscks nd
rhas sss 81 tafxtzstisa ss'reaa itks
~liasse. snd tho ~ssir ,osn uSs ~
sassssx say s~nsi~stss = ExrhanUA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29
RIGHT CARE FOR
DAIRY n ANIMALS
Sire Should Not Be Allowed Il
Run With Herd but Given
Chance 10 Exercise.
IDEAL RATION NsueeesTB


The following suggestions on the
care and feeding of t4iry cattle are
made BY the dairy division Of Glen.
500 college.
The Herd Sire.
1. Do no; let the bull run with the
herd.
2. Give plenty Of exercise. Free run
Of open lot is best
3. Feed ln-le or no kilsse.
4. Feed no cet,onseed meal
5. Feed legume hsrs--zlfsifa, clover
and peavine-
6. A good grain ration Of equal paris
by weight of ground corn ground oats
and wheat bran ls an sceal TatAoa for
4 herd sire. Feed enough Of rais ra-
ton TO keep the animal good thrifty
condition.
Feeding Dairy dtsss.
/. Leave with dam osa or two days.
2. Feed one quart ofkhe mothers
milk three times per day kr first week
8. Increase Whole na after frs,
week from eight 10 foa xssn pounds.
depending on size of cab.
L. After four to six weeks. snrr sut,'
stituting skim milk. TAXI cne week
TO make the entire chanQe-
5. Feed twelve tn stxts spspannds Of
milk per day until six niExNhA old, Il
possible.
6. Keep calves in dry, clean stalls
until q month old
I. Star, feeding grain and hay when
three weeks old
s. A good grain ra,'on is equal Fsrt:
by weight of Whole corn and whois
oats Feed all grain and hay shey
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29
pie HELP TO sawaAroas
Aa1ss esvyses an fhs Great Lslkes ~
PROVED effective In SssinG Tssss
ard Messy.


More shsa 200 hours ef as~sssiag
nGse, worth at conservative estimate
$4,000. has been xut<f To nsvssxtiax
Interests On the Great Lakes 10 .
single season By means Of the raids
adyiees seat cut fsosn 1zae af tie
smaller weather bareas stations ez tie
lakes. Tfs@re Is no way VI asce-ssin-
ing definitely b1w large ID the fatal
saving effected by the Great Lakes
radio weather service. watca ts dcss Ut
the many activities Of the United
States Department Ct Agr!c-l.afs.
Vessels are nef Only warmed OF the
lakes because Of approaching ss@FE.sa.
but they are also advised when Il as
safe 10 proceed and what route 10 take
to avoid heavy seas and adverse cur
rents. When boats are idle the over
kesd expense averages $15 an ho1r.
and may be Eauch higher
A large Beet Of ~ boats anchored
near Macklnaw. Mich. for example,
would rot have lef. before s.p. II. had
lot radio a3viee assured the leader
that 1t woEld be safe 10 proceed At
D. III. T'his difference in tine 1sesu'
9 saving Of at beast $4,000 To the ship
oa-ners. At aaDtAs- time 80 eosfs
sheltered st De,our, Mlc2s, were I'D
viSesi that conditions wVald permit
them 10 start Immediately Instead u
10 I. IL hours lste-. The saving b4'se
was estimated AZ SsS1 r.ttt.
Last September steamer assisted
By trg wss gr,aia1ea. outside its
Regular channel. The caEaala Mas III
fogtse6 by tie local ne21her bureau
that THE w..rx waui9 net return f@
normal Till the i.ezt morning. and s1s-
PENDED Operations, which were f7'it'-
pltteAi In few minutes ~he1 cFrs44i'
tjuns were rigist. Five hundred doi-
fn-S for tug hire alone .&s saved
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

All over the Republican North
various Dsmoystic candidstss.
for U. 8. senator, for congress.
for governor and What not, were
elected - the result OF the bal
lotting on Nov. 7 last. Why!
Because where eless;ons are
held under laws framed and en-.
acted by Republicans honest
elections are held. Nowhe e
where the Republican party is
or has been in power has IL ever
used that power for trickery to
TO prevent Democrats from be-
ing elected IL they could get the
votes. Throughout its history
the Republican party has ever.
in success or defeat, held firm
to the principles OF free govern.
ment-te an honest democracy
and the rule of the majority.
Knowing this, the Democrats
enter a politica! cam paing without
fear that the ballothox will pro
duce anything but honest results
and that their candidates will
be seated if elected. They have
contested with party that
stands for the square deal. In
the Democratic South, where
| party power takes precedence ci
Al! other feeling, Only one prin'
ciple is recog gnized allow no Re
pulican TO get an Office through
| the balio,box, ard by dishonest
election laws. by every hook and
crook and crook is the righ,
,erm-; by making a mock oi
democracy, none but Democrats
are elected" 20 otice IN thai
section OF the country. The su
premacy Of the Democratic
party in the Solid South
rests ON solid poaitica! shame
and-well. Republicans every
| where can stand the sting OF de
feat with good conscience, theii
party at least carries no siygms
Ike that In any event,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

Csrlin. fasr YEAR oia. Is 'As saa II
4 cx.ndidAse fer ceauty e4ascc 10 'ise
Democratic ticket. The $40, 'o -
sure. is the fathers sassst z7e3fzf sap
porter, and To, anly @; his TStfaes. eaE
of sli things nessoxr&,ie. SaeS Is as
real shat several es bis ns&sare frssn<ss
hare furfsse7i the hssli ef svesEsGss sslgza.
thus;
~igsiio. Republican
TIE ether day. asssr the nssis fer
lsus sIseat. eeSaat leek u deSsasa aas
asked: We'd, yoa are a Rrsssss.sc%r-
are yen aesf"
CArl.n. indignant dcsalal revealed "a
every llae ef h.s ssu-sss etise white
llner~ri&d agarc. as he w@ase1 away.
clutc42e-i .ieserrssine<ias q, ais ss's<Ts
hand ss be aesasnSrd; Il AKA s lAsasss-
cra,. aing I sxdy'--iaasanarxsSss News
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29
TIE Wild osesisrsAa.

II saw u wsld rasn ia q SIDE sas's
iss. s.lsaaer.- stated J. Fuller Gls<sisE
"Tise scsatieessn was Q sNssS asrvfss-
table icsaslss psrseasse- II lad had
With sse ratss~s q e>xgie VI s~olaks:
sirS.is. a e.aa. q ssak ef wsisessts. q
cake of soap or q tses. ! ts~lsrse
ssuassi ha,c gisee. er ixkxss ~ The
case gaas A&ye tc~a- u % tfsrsa b
kiaa~-ksnsas G,y star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29
HEAT IN EsRTa's INTERIOR
ossrial 81 urltsd S1xfss Gseaesss2i
Ssrssy has ceoss fs~sard Min
Ssss4 hes FectA

f-sexss.akflskrd Ft.cefs=s regarding
tasssss~ beat IN sar earth's lnterssr
nsay have TO b. r~sasssL 4 iA< fns1a-
rsessxv est5<nre ssshsess, IS tenpess-
,asr tests n f5s arsp wells ia this
euznsry by ~. 9 z va tirsfrsst ck
tse rais4a ststc4 r,ei 's2Ht ssrrs
sasusi ~ rxzaEzwss ~ fsslsew sssse%
,xs.fiaas sss4es y - fa.t ~ks<rfs.
a., = as 1seresse * ressskss- ~. -
xs.uss ssaf rxsasx sszt.t ~ isse A
I Asra = - - s1zssss - =, =! = - - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

In Persia they have a breed OF
sheep that develop remarkably
fat tails. Sometimes the tails
get SO heavy that il becomes ne
cessary TO attach \ small. two
wheeled truck TO the sheep tc
carry the tail on, This at leas !
Iis ,h. story. 1t seems iEcredi'
BILE, yet some bigger tales thau
that were packed around In this
county daring the late campaign,
generally ip Ford. they were
so monstross,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

ssssssAtssest WITH sfs fart sft@s &sfAss
nzasfgssEs ssew asas ssy stssssses ssle .ixx
as ,aas9rsh@sf&a as sssssgassEaraTr fFssafs
TIRE sarsasw IL sss@ esnkar VI th~ vsfsa.
thsx nssss uHEw~sakss sss ssssixHFs-
ok se<ae sctsSsfsss ss@s Five ss~as II tAss
e~r.sr As ~ ksgh as seasgsh, sexrsss
faAy~ah~it sssSssrsasasses as d~cssA
Of xkssas lao sees hare hssn sa&~as
but ne-ss Van Ussfaad has ssss
e~sn able 70 carry h.s aase.tsS asisas
further.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29
Sci EcrlNe BREEDING GIFTS
oeod oseth q Body In Fersavsrters
Means Vitality and prousaess
Orocc Sewn,

m selecting etl.s. besides the usual
rsouiremen,s f~ . good hox. the te~f>
hssai~<i animal II ,he t-.ss, Good depth
q. body In the fergaartcrs means Vi
ts.,s, and ssrcas hear; and iuns &c
s,on- They arr ncs quite % chesr,y
f.ft~ne<i As those wtth a ~eil-xp-rns
rsh. but there =.li hs merc rrsar In
them. A slightly slaehy appearance l.
prupss tn xiiss n they are to trcasns
rvsily prullsahie - hrosd scsA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

A ssemsriai ssrsfea h ~ be sntshr
tsA~d IN yrsaxe In tas shadow ~ the
fortress " yesdixp IN ssror - the
ss amsrleans u the Laisystts sessr
ssrsIse xhe Mi In fhs aix sesvtes "
roe wersds sar. In taIs ekr1sn ensh
VI the % viii hare sis piaes. EItb<r
bis bedy Wiz BE- sssssed frsM sthrf
rs-sinx pIsess ~. " ~ ~ nsnss ufta
be m.eribsd apvssprisssAy - -
hssss ssiL Ib~ - ~ ~ n1Nnp'
ranl b er<zs<sea - xnig<r. tnseen1 -
eAe eaosnnnlnas1 rAall. - Dmos'e
aeurenss. - pnftea - - -
sgnn1 - - A1uHenlsp nsrets 3
sprhDn1o = - vsg -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

The government has institut
ed eighteen civil actions for the
recovery OF s7e 600. COO from the
army camp proateers and graft
erx. This 10 the small fry. II
the real big ones could be made
disgorge the i'll gotten gains
they eoppsd under the eroiec
tion o. Wisconsin. the payment
Of the soldiers bonus would bt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

A man In 81. Louis under ar
rest for havirg two wives to'
many. hlsnes il On noonshlne--
no. not the enaleent rays Of !as'
Luna. Which never induce more
than one attack OF iunaey masr
monial, but the surrsptisiou'
brew OF the corn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

II 10 not at oil certain that the
Nisssuri Dsmscrssy will get
bsek into the saddle two ysars
hence, II only 60, precarious
taiiholA ss the late election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

We are row told well get onl
eleven billions back from hurup.
In about sixty years. No rush
no rush: any old time will do.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

TAs people vsrs . little hsssy
IN sssdsu ming she Rspsbi'ssns
for net having fully cleaned sp
ne usss left for than iron the
Osey Of Wilseaiso. They eheeld
havs ssasotess1 thss ~ -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

Amt the protective tarsa aw
ful, The big lead companies
cperating over In ST, Francois
County have jsst made another
voluntory wage advance Of ter
snnrnIrt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

The millions out Of work when
xhs Harding administration cane
iuso power have dwindled to 50
many thousands.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

Rad shs JoarnA rssalarly'
h~s ssbscsibe ior To- tl-bo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

The G. q r is not down ano
At all The crack 1t got on Nov
only woke it its aghsing spirit
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

percent
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-29

easy.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
.BL0W-0UTS IN GARAGES
ARE EASILY EXPLAINED

Motorists often wonder why their
tires blow out when the car Is stand
ing in the garage or being driven
along smooth pavement. The fact Ii
that tires frequently do not blow out
at the time they are injured. Often
they run for several hundred or even
| a thousand miles after being serious
ruptured carcass snap gradually, one
by one. This breaking continues to
weaken the tire until the final result
is blowout,
The car owner has forgotten often
times all circumstances attending the
injury. Unlike the falling of a build
ing which is ordinarily preceded by
creaking sounds and giving OF the
walls, no warning is given the motor
ist until the blowout actually occurs
Miller tire men say the principle is
much the same as when an axle OF
the car breaks on a smooth road. II
may have been half broken for a long
time. and have even rusted over be-
fore it finally gives away.
When some object ip the road Is hit,
drivers sometimes wonder that the
ly remember these accidents when
the tires give way later Frequently
such a blowout is blamed on defective
tire.
Guarding against tire bruises is par
ticuiarly important in the late fall
and winter. 1t is these bruises that
give the maximum of tire trouble in
the spring. The majority of bruises
are got in running against curbs, and
over sharp stones or bricks. and over
car tracks. 1t pays. in safeguarding
the tires against bruising, to drive
carefully. especially over country rail-
road crossings.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
THE OWNER-DRIVER'S
COLUMN

Has your motor good compression?
No matter how well all the other
parts of motor are working, unless
every cylinder has good compression
the motor is not working at it's best.
Power. pep" "pick-up," miles per
gallon and general satisfaction in
driving never exist to any great
degree in a motor without good com
preston.
Compression" is a thing which
exists in all degrees among motors.
A gasoline motor should show a
maximum compression pressure OF
seventy pounds per square inch on
the compression stroke. A great many
with one or more cylinders where ii
is not much more than half that
amount, and once such a motor has
run few years the chances are 1t
Will be giving but a poor account of
itself. Compression is not thing
which JUST happens" in the building
of an engine. The designers of motors
design them So that If they are cor
rectly made the compression will be
there. If il is not present it is a
fault of the machine shop.
Compression Principles.
The cylinder must be true round
and not vary in diameter by even as
much as one-thousandth of an inch
The piston must fit the cylinder wall
closely; by this we do not mean that
it is possible to Judge the eft" or
clearance of a piston by feel or eye
sight because such is not possible.
a thickness gauge measuring down
to .001 of An inch is necessary. The
lower or open end of a piston. known
as the skirt. should have .00l inch of
clearance for every inch of piston di-
ameter. Thus. a four-inch piston
should have about .004 inch of clearance
at the skirt and about half again as
much at the closed or upper end. This
clearance is necessary to prevent the
pistons from binding in the cylinders
when subject to the tremendous heat
of the explosions. The above mea-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30

Frocks this spring will have fullness.
They will have a little added length,
but not an accentuated amount, as
serts a fashion writer In the New
York Times. There will De sleeves as
decorative as any part of a pageant
and draplngs in every style allied with
fabrics to defy, the imagination. The
pure essence of smartness will be
there, while the actual spring crea;
tiOns. in their newest American and
Partisan interpretations, await release
to the public.
Length of skirts seems TO be a fairly
well-disputed point. Fashion people
insist loudly that skirts shall be long.
The fashion people and the fashion
models wear long skirts, but the Amer
lean women are doing nothing of the
sort. Perhaps they will come around
with a wild rush to dress as they are
hidden, but as yet they have shown no
disposition IN that direction. Their
only feeling for longer skirts is when
they wear loosely hanging panels which
bob about so saucily in the breeze that
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
MINE STRIKE ORDERED
Both Hard and Soft Coal Workers
Called Out April J..
Six Hundred Thousand Men Affected
BY order-Wiil Aid Operators
TO Preserve Order.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Suspension of
work by all union coal workers at mid.
night, March 81, was ordered by of.
ficers of the United Mine Workers Of
America, the call being the first ever
issued for both bituminous and an.
thracite workers to walk out stimuli.
taneously. Six hundred thousand men
will be directly affected by the order,
II was estimated officially. The sus
pension, the order provided, will con.
tinue until stopped by union officials.
The order. which was sent to the
5000 local unions. directed the miners
to give the operators their fullest CO.
operation in the protection OF mine
property and counseled against VIC.
lence and violations OF the law In
addition to affecting all union miners
in the United States the order
also directed approximately $3.50
union men in Western Canada to join
In the walkout, but did not apply to
the $4,000 mine workers in Nova SEQ
tia.
Never before in the history of the
coal industry has a suspension or
strike order called for cessation OF
work by all union miners in the Uni.
ted States. In the past wage con.
tracts in the bituminous and anthra-
cite fields have not expired at the
same time, but a complete tieup in
union fields was considered during
the greatest anthracite strike in 1902.
A sympathetic strike by the bitumi.
nous miners at that time was rejected
by the unions convention, 1t being
argued that the soft coal workers
were bound by a contract.
The issuance of the call came with
the C strike vote OF soft coal
miners not completely tabulated, but
u was said officially that the work OF
the unions board of tellers had pro.
crossed to such a point as to show
every field voting overwhelmingly in
favor OF a suspension. Indications
we're that nine-tenths of the miners
favored the walkout.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
Measure Sent to Senate Where
Its Fate Is Regarded as
Uncertain.
VOTE WAS 1888 TO 70
242 Republicans, so Democrats and
One Socialist Favor LeglslaRoT-
Bill Will Give Veterans OPP
ton of Four Plans.

Washington-The four billion dollar
soldiers bonus bill was passed by the
House by an overwhelming majority.
II now goes to the Senate. where it's
fate is regarded as uncertain.
The vote was 1913 to 20, or "a more
than the two-thirds majority neces-
sary for passage of the measure I'M
der the parliamentary procedure Sc
lected by Republican leaders for the
expressed purpose of preventing the
Democrats from offering a motion to
recommit.
Party lines disappeared both in the
general debate and on the final roll
call, PAP Republicans, 80 Democrats
and one Socialist supporting the bill,
and AZ Republicans and 28 Democrats
voting against it.
Option Of -Four Plans.
AS passed by the House the bonus
bill would provide for immediate cash
payments to veterans whose adjusted
service pay would not exceed $50 and
would give to other veterans the OPP
ton of these four plans:
Adjusted service certificates with
provisions authorizing loans by banks
In the first three years after next Oc-
tober l, and by the government there
after, the certificates to run for 20
years and to have a race value at ma.
turity of the amoun Of the, adjusted
service credit at the rate Of 81 a day
for domestic service and SIPS a day
for foreign service, increased by Is
per cent plus interest at the rate of
Az per cent compounded annually.
Vocational Training.
Vocational training after January /,
1923, at the rate of $1.75 a day, the
total payments not t. exceed how
ever, lao per cen of the adjusted ser
vice credit.
Farm and home aid under which
veterans purchasing or improving
farms or home would be paid after
July 1, 1923, a sum equal to their adj
justed service credit increased by 25
per cent. ~
Land settlement under which lands
would be reclaimed under the super
vision of a special board and farm
units established for sale to the vet.
Grams at a price fixed by the board,
less the amount OF the adjusted ser
vice credit due to the purchasers. In
only two important particulars does
this measure differ from the one
passed by the House two years &
and shelyed in the Senate last July.
The original cash bonus option was
eliminated and the bank loan provi-
sion of the adjusted service certificate
title substituted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
SENATE RAT|FIES
PACIFIC TREATY
Approval Comes at Close Of All.
Day Voting to Kill Reserva-
tons; Final Lineup 67-27.
OPPONENTS DIE HARD
lrreconclIables, Battling to last, Force
SO Roll calls-"Nc Alliance" Re-
servation Accepted by Hard
Ing is Endorsed.

Washington-Tha four.power Pa
cifc treaty, the center of controversy
over accomplishments OF the Washing
ton Arms conference. was ratified by
the Senate with no reservation ex
cept that mo alliance" declaration
proposed by the Foreign Relations
committee and accepted by President
Harding.
The final vote OF 81 to q, represent
ing a margin OF four over the neces.
sary two-thirds. was recorded after
the opponents of ratification had made
more than 20 unsuccessful attempts
to qualify Senate action by reserva
tons or amendments distasteful to
the administration On the deciding
roll caIl IL Democrats voted for the
treaty and only four Republicans OPP
posed IT.
SO Roll Calls.
Dying hard, the irreeoncilable ele.
ment which had opposed the treaty on
the ground II established an alliance
between the United States. Great
Britain, Japan and France, forced 80
roll calls during a four and a half
hour session set aside for final action
on the resolution of ratification. They
made their best showing on a pro-
posed reservation to invite outside
powers into Pacific conferences" at
fecting their interests. mastering SO
votes for the proposal to So in oppo.
sition.
The committee reservation was &C.
cepted in the end by a vote of 80 to
2. two attempts TO modify 1t failing by
overwhelming majorities, IL declares
that the United States understands
that under the statement in the pre-.
amble or under the terms OF this
treaty there is no commitment to
armed force, no alliance, no obliga.
ton to join in any defense"
Although debate was prohibited,
the treaty opponents raised a point
of order In regard to the declaration
accompanying the treaty but not a
part OF it, and laid the basis for con.
tinuing their assault when the supple.
mental treaty defining the scope G;
the four-power pact comes up for con
sideration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
kasha Cloth is Popular.

For all the dresses which used to
feature serge, kasha cloth is now
used, for it is only a refined and
beautified serge, with all the surface
of a wool velOurs and all of the fOun-
datiOn weave of a serge, to give it
tirmness and solidity of texture.
Then silks have taken a very strong
place in the designing and making of
clothes for the street which are al
ways the first dresses to be considered
for spring. Silks have such strength OF
texture that they serve exceIlently for
all sorts of frOcks for which wooden
materials have usually been employed.
1t takes a long while to turn the
mind in the direction of accepting silk
as a material for street dreSSeS-es-
pecially If one expects them to amount
TO anything after they have been given
any amount Of wear. However, such is
the perfection Of heavy silk as it is
woven today that it car fairly stand
alongside the heavier materials and
compete with them,>on an equal basis,