davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

keting of Farm Crops. He was quite
conservative in advising any attempt at
direct marketing, but should it be at
tempted, he insisted that any economies
effected by the9 roadside marketing or
public marketing of fruit products should
be shared between the farmer and the
consumer, in proportion to their contribu-
ton toward the saving.
George D. Aiken of Putney, Vt, dis
cussed the growing of raspberries as a
New England market crop, declaring
that not 20 per cent of the market de-
mand is now grown in New England.
he cited raspberries as the safest berry
for the New England farmer to plant,
and saw no difficulty in growing or mar
ketlng 1t IN plantations up to five or six
acres Our New England markets are
always shy of raspberries after the early
crop from the Hudson river valley has
passed. he said. 1T has always been a
mystery to me why this excellent crop
should be so neglected"
Mr.. Aiken discussed his cultural meth
DDS with raspberries. emphasizing the
need OF a medium to heavy soil, well
drained, with elevation as a desirable
quality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
GERMANY REAL
WINNER WORLD WAR
Professor Hobbs Says She VIII Play
Major Role In Developing Russia
Factories Rushing.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 26.-Ger.
many seems to be the real winner of the
World war, Prof. William ii. Hobbs
head of the geology department of the
University of Michigan, said before the
Rotary club here III an address in which
he cited the present Industrial and com
mercial position of that country Pro.
fessOr Hobbs recently returned from q
years trip around the world Declaring
that reports representing Germany as
facing bankruptcy We're unfOunded he
pictured her as a beehive with plants
working night and day, yet unable to
keep pace with the contracts and with
industry and carrying trade gravitating
into her hands.
IT is undoubtedly true Germany is to
play the major role in developing Rus
STA" said Professor Hobbs. 1t seems
Germany Is the real winner of the war
and she may continue to hold this posi-
ton provided present conditions are
maintained The only factor that might
halt this development is early revival of
American competition.
Outside the. United States industry
and carrying trade have been gravitat-
ing into the hands of Germany, now
supplied with a great merchant fleet
constructed since the signing of the arm
istice. Germany is a beehive of indus
try, with her industrial plants working
day and night and contracts made on
favorable terms pihng up faster than
they can be filled.
The country largely is exempt from
the labor troubles that have vexed its
rivals. The deprecated mark favors
as opposed to internal con
tracts and work goes on in Germany at
a phenomenal pace.
"In Germany the capitalist. shop
worker and farmer are prosperous"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
TWO KANSAS WOMEN
SEEK G0VERNORSH|P
One Is Welfare Worker and
Other EIocutionist and
Entertainer
TALKER PREDICTS
10000 PLURALITY
Five Men Seeking Same Position - Two
Candidates Advocate Adjustment of
New Kansas Industrial Tribunal -
Three Democratic Candidates.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 26.-Two women
are among the seven candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor at
the primaries in this state on August /.
They are Mrs. w. ID. Mowry. welfare
worker and wife of wholesale druggist
and Miss Helen Pettigrew, elocutionist
and platform entertainer, both residents
Of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Pettigrew
says she expects to be nominated BY
10000 plurality"
The other five candidates are men long
prominent in politics.: w. r. Stubbs.
of Lawrence, stockman and banker,
who served two terms as governor, 1909
1913; w. Y. Morgan, former lieutenant
governor and publisher of the Hutchin-
son News; W. Z. Lambertson, farmer,
of Fairview and for many years a mem
Der of the legislature; Fred w. Knapp,
Salina, banker, executor and state audi
tor l9l7-l92I, and Tom A McNeal, To-
peka, editor of one Of u. $. Senator
Arthur Capper's agricultural publica
tons.
Interest centers mainly in the indus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

The flu left me in such a rundown
condition life was miserable and work a
burden" declared John w. Thomas,
well-knOwn insurance man, 600 Tatnal
St, Wilmington. Del, in recent state
ment regarding Tanlac.
Twice l was a victim of the flu" he
continued, 1.-THE last time about two
years ago, and since then I suffered from
stomach trouble. nervousness and dizzy
spells. After eating, gas ON my stomach
worked up through nv chest and made
my heart beat so fast it alarmed me and
L nearly smothered. / could never get Il
good nights sleep and got up mornings
with mean taste in my mouth and ali
tired out
"Other medicines seemed 10 do ms
harm instead of good. but three bottles
of Tanlac rid me of Indigestion. the merry
BUSINESS and dizziness. My sleep is rest
full and / am feeling like different man
Tanlac is certainly great"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
POLIOMYEL|TIS
CLINICS IN STATE
Doctors LOvett and Ober to
Treat Cases of Infantile
Paralysis
AT WHITE RIVER
JUNCTION AUG. IL

FOllOw-Up Work In Homes by Mis-.
WeisbrOd and Miss Kerr-GOOd WOrI
by Crippled Children In Vocational
Training Department
BURLINGTON, July 26.-Clinics fol
the care of infantile paralysis in Yer
mont viii be held at the following
centers.
Aug. l, Heaton hospital, Montpelier
to f. DR.. Lovett.
Aug. ?. City hospital. Barre, Q to 2
DIR. Lovett
Aug. 3, Woman's Club house, st.
JohnsburY, 9 to 4, Dr. Lovett.
Aug 5. Odd Fellows hall, Barton, 0
to 3, DIR. LOvett
Aug. 7, City hospital. St. Adams, 8 to
|, DIR. ODER.
Aug 8, Free Dispensary. Burlington.
$50 to 4, DR.. ODER
Aug. 8, City hospital. Rutland, to 4.
Dr. Ober.
Aug. 10, ormsbee house, Proctor, 9 to
l, Dr. Ober.
Aug. III, High school, White River
junction, 9 to ), DIR. ODER.
Once a year clinics have been held
- III AetA SNSN NGlllGlS NHEIG
Dr. LoEett and DIR. ODER and assistants
nave, after careful examination, made
suggestions for the care of cases during
the following year, seen new patients
ana gwen advice IN regard TO surgical
therapeutical, or medical treatment.
The followup work in the homes. In
charge OF Miss Bertha Weisbrod and
her assistant, Miss Margery Kerr has
been OF tremendous value in keeping.
as a group. this large number of indi-
vIduals scattered over the state. some
OF them in extremely remote sections.
\ research laboratory in charge of
DIR. W. l.. Aycock has been in constant
operation and experimental work con
Quoted along lines most liable to lead
to the discovery of means of defense OF
prevention.
In Proctor, a modern school, Ormsbee
House, has been established where Is
crippled children live under ideal condi-
lions.
4 vocational trimming department has
been established since September, 1921.
in charge of Miss Margaret Ives and
its possibilities are brilliant. The re-
suits are already wonderful. some very
beautiful work being done by the pu-
pills Weaving of scarfs. rugs, baskets.
manufacturing of TOYS. etc. is taken m
and hope and enthusiasm return with
the knowledge and discovery that. al
though handicapped. the race can still
be run and won.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
CUTTERS LEAVING CONCORD.
Go to Milford. Mass, to Work at Old
Scale of Wages.

CONCORD. y. H., July 2G.-Secre-
tary George Evans of the local granite
cutters union announced last night that
several Concord granite cutters who
have been out on strike since a year ago
last May went to Milford, Mass. yesfer-
day to take places in the quarries and
plants that have reopened there under
the old scale of prices
1t IS believed a number Of others viii
follow either to Milford or some other
granite center.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
AM0sKEAG MILL OPENS.
Company Expects to Start Another al
Manchester This Week.

MANCHESTER, n. H, July 2G-
Operations were resumed in No. / mill.
southern division, of the Amoskeag Man
ufacturing Go. yesterday morning This
department viii supply material for No.
3 MILL 1t is expected that mill in the
newly acquired Stark division viii be
opened this week Police officials re-
ported the largest number of operatives
to enter the Coolidge mill, since it was
opened June II, yesterday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
KILLS RATS

and miee-that's RAT-SNAP. the old re-
liable rodent destroyer Comes i'm cakes
no mixing with other food Your money
back If it fails.
35e size cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar
csc size q calies) for Chicken House.
cOOps or small buildings.
$I.25 size g calIes) enough for all
farm and Out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings
Sold and Guaranteed by
BRATTLEBORO DRUG COMPANY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
AIKEN DISCUSSES RAsPBERRIEs.
Speaker at Farmers Week and Massa.
chusetts Agricultural College.

AMHERST, Mass, July 26.-The
fourth annual summer farmers week
program opened yesterday morning at
the Massachusetts Agricultural college
with a large attendance of fruit growers
and beekeepers. The principal speaker
was DIR. Stevenson w. Fletcher. NJ A.
c., 90 whose subject was Direct Mar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

JOHN w. THOMAS, welI-Inown in
surnce man of Wilmington. Del. who
declares Tanlae promptly oyercame
ms stubborn stomach trouble and run
DOWN condition following two attacks
OF influenza. Gains weight and now
feels fine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
The WorS. Ever

well said the landlord Of the Soak
EN- Hotel, as the guest was paying his
bill, what do you think of our place as
a summer resort 2"
I'D hate TO tell YOU" answered the
stranger as he picked up his grip Even
what | think of it as a last resort would
not look well in print Boston Tran
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
You don't have to die

to get the benefit of Life Insurance. 1t
is good all the time, saves while il serves
If you grow old and poor. it furnishes
old age independence. Consult us. Nation
al Life ms. Co. of VT (NIutual.)
f. c. DIMES. Special Agent,
BrattlebOrO. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
Overheard by Miss j. c.

Happily married Why. she is so
happily married she has to go to the
movies for a good cry"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANK A SNOW, Violin Teacher. T
676M. 10 Putney Road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

GEORGE HOPKINSON, M. D., Surgeon,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Wardsboro, VT.
Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

THOMAS RICE, nj. D. American Building
Office hours: Ia and 70 p. m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

c. R. ALDRICH, N. D. Hours: 1880 to 230
X-ray work a speciality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

G. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Phyaician.
Surgery speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, 12s Main St. Hours: After.
Rooms, 80 to 8, evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointments
only. Phone 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

DR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Ofics
hours: $50 to $50 a. m; 130 10 80, and to 8
p. m. Telephone Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

DIR. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, "a
Main St. Office hours: to a. ~, / to D. m
2 to $50 p. m. Tel. 256.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

DR.. G. B. HUNTER. Office at residence, West
bTsttlebOro. Hours: to a. M, ! to 2 and
go to 5 o. N. Telephone. 31s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

W. ]. KANE, II. D., Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Room 10, Ullery building. Hours: $50
70 $50; 80 to 800; to s. Office phone 42S-W
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28

divky, jez ovfvala 81 horfci iva
re batistovym 3ateckem.
Marenko, nepoustej 81 no!
Je hodnej a bohatei, Dude nit,
lak jsem zrovninka slysela,
sest tislc. pow no k YAM, at
no taky vasi poznaji'"
Domkarka jiz opet sedela u
okna, kdyz Jenik prinesl sve
tanecnici sklenici napeneneho
piva. Divka sc napila, podeko-
vala a vracejlc sklenici povede
la hochovi, re uz musi domu.
Odbehla 81 ien tax ma chvilen-
ku a donna by Sc vadili, re dlou
no nejde.
Jenik byl az rozhodnut a
proto neztratil rozvahu. ga
te doVedu domu," nabidl Sc,
"neni-li to daleko."
mo, jestli chces," odpove-
della kvapne sotva tajic radost.
A jiz Sli ma naves.
Domkarka vidouc svu6j L.
speech, nechala byt hospodu he
spodou a rozb6hla Sc zadem
pres humna kratSi cestou do
Marencina staveni. Zastihla
jeji rodite V kuchyni, matku u
plotny a otce "a stolen pred
misou brambor a kysela, oba
stare, shrbene, upracovane a
jednim dechem povedela jim
vSe, co Sc V hostinci sbehlo a ia
keno Jim vede Marenka zeni
cha bohateho a hodneho. "a
nezapomente ma mne, esli sc
to vydari," skoncila jiz We dive
rich.
"VydaTi, bude-li V tom vdle
bozi," odtuSil klidn6 hospodar
co hospodyne odbehla do sv6t
nice, trochu il uklidit nez pr.
ide host.
Z mracna, jez sehnala dom.
karka Hama, byl deSt'. O sv
Vaclav6 byla u Hodiku hlucnS
svatba a do chudeho sklipku
Hoinych dostaly Sc "a odmenu
cely korec zita a diva pytle
brandon.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
u BYTI PRODAN

Pekny dum bungalow vse
ma iednom poschodi, 4 sv6tni-
ce, koupelna, fernes a garaz Il
E. 105. kary a skoly. Ulice je
dlazdena a zaplacena. Cena
$4,000 je lace pro nekoho, =
priid'te rychle. The Atlas Fl
nance Co. 5454 Broadway. =
M r. Kohout. 7-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
SMfSENY OBCHOD.

Il peknem csl. okoli u kostela
a skol, proda Sc LEVINE neb W.
meni "a lot neb mensi dunn.
Obchod Jest velmi dobre "a
veden, p6kne zarizeni a maly
najem re storu a bytu. Cena
$4,000. The Atlas Finance Co.
5454 Broadway. Petite Sc ma
Mr.. Stukbauera. 20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
POCATEK ZNAMOSTI.
Vaclav Novak.

~HdLCD1dIiC uoJCll wv Sol.
tn hned pritocila Sc k prvnlmu
vozu cervenolici Baruska Ha-,
vloic a mrkla vyznamne ma
druzbu. SeskoCil S vozu a kdyz
mu Baruska poseptala, re pa
nimama vzkazuje, ably zajeli
do hospody, re obed Dude az Ia
hodinu, zavedli ~vyskajici sva-
tebcany do hostince, jehoz tfi
okna ~pfiv6tive hledela ma vel
kou naves S bilou kaplickou u
prostred. Ia svatebcany zaca-
Ii Sc sbihat mladi i start, prvnl
pro tanec a druzi ma podivanou
a ku prespolnim znamym, po-
wat je k sobe ma pohostenou a
ma kus reel. V pravem koute
velke sv6tnice zahrana panska
hudba do kola.
A jiz Sc zamihaly mezi billy
mi st6nami Satky a saty vSech
barev a mad jejich mihavou pc
strou vlnou roztacely Sc rozpa
lene hlavy zen, druzicek pro-
stovlasych S rozmarinovymi We
neGky nakadeTenych vlasech,
a WISE mad mimi opalene bez-
vouse hlavy hochG, kryte mex
kymi tmavymi kloboucky.
StarSi mladenec zenichuv
Jenik Hrad dosud 81 nevybral
tanecnici. Stal u stolu hudebni-
XIV a ieho mirne, ponekud "a
dumcive modre oci hledely xii
dne z opalene hezke tvafe do
Sumneho reje. Nahle Sc V Mich
zablesklo. vysoke, pruzne te-
10 Sc vzepialo a pravice name
poSinula ma stranu Cerny klo-
bouk, kol dokola zdobeny fabo
ry a rozmarinou.
Ze sine do dveri veSla Mafen
ka Hodikova a stanula opodal.
Pekna obla tvaT, krev a nile
kos oCima lane a hustym
hnedym vlasem, deroucim sc
zespod hedvabneho cerneho
Satku zaskvela Sc pred hocho-
wynn zrakem jake krasny kvet
V poll. Krev mu zakrouzila srd
Gem a zapalila do zhava tvaf,
ale liz Sc vracela roZvaha sell
skeho hocha. Sklonil hlavu q
rozvazoval.
"Je druhym synem re statku
a proto must ustoupiti starsi.
mu bratrovi a prizenit Sc il,
nam Ease do statku. Ma menSi
nesmi k Will rodicum, ably jim
neudelal hanbu. A coz jest-lt
je to d6vce chude? Smi il plest
hlavu. kdyz by 81 il nesme'
wit? Ne, to nesmi ucinit! Mu.
81 dbat ma svou pov6st, kterou
zd6dil tistou! Ale coz kdyby
to prece mohlo byt?"
Ear touhy vyslehl Jenikov
z oci. Kvapne Sc sehnul k don
karce Hajne, jez sedic mez
okny dychtive stopovala tanci
CT.
"Teta, ci ie tamhle ia hol
ka V tom cervenym Satku, &C
stoii dveri?"
Domkarka pohledla patravt
ma neznameho hocha.
"Kera? Kera?"
Jenik ukazal pohledem n;
divku a domkarka zahledel;
Sc do rozvlneneho mnozstvf.
"Kera, chlapce?" optalo. S,
znovu write hlavou. "No tamhlt
ia, co Sc zrovna otaci k oknu!'
Domkafka Sc nadzdvihla E;
pohledla znovu Ike dverim
"Aha!" vykrikla a otocila Sc !
hochovi, ienz nespoustel oci
nezname divky. "To ie Maren
ka Hodikojc," pokracovala po
lohlasem pristoupivsi tesne
hochovi a divajic Sc mu vyzna
mne do oci. $40, panecku, t;
Dude NIT misto donna = jak.
misto, re takovyho nejni &c
lynn vGkoli! A coz staveni! T.
ie jake klec, vSecko z BRUSH NJ
We vystavene, i penfze mali
zalozne! Moe pekny je to mi
sto, lezacky, pole i louky jsol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
as v a

IildIldj w celii 9 JtJi HULA IL
sta spojila jiz neiedno srdce
ma Blatech.
Jenik die zvyku sveho kra-
ie malo mluvil a vice uvazoval.
Mzikem rozvazil dovyslechnuvI
rec a podekovav Gsmeven sdil-
ne domkarce zacal Sc prodirat
rozvirenym chumlem Ike dve-
rim.
Stanuv pred divkou p"osinul
81 klobouk S prava ma levo.
"No tax, Mafenko, abysme 81
taky ma jeden skoGili!'
Zardela Sc, sklopila oci, po-
dala Jenikovi ruku a jiz byli v
kole. Nemluvili, ale myslili oba
ma sebe a rozvazoyali.
Jaka to pekna, zrovna jake
malina - uvazoval hoch, fisk
ma k sobe stihle, pruzne telo -
TAXA statna a bystra, "A iak ma
vsecko ma sobe Gisty a spofada
ny. Je videt, re ie 2 dobryho
chovani. Ma diam mozouly a
prece prsty ma mekky. Tia il
ste uni vsecku robotu, dovede
doiit i zatocit kosou V pSenici a
dovezt z louky plny trakar ira
Wy.
Mirne modre oCi shlizely ma
divku ne zarem vaSne, ale s
rozvaznym klidem w jake ma
matku detf a selku.
Divka obcas ukradkem while
ola ma hochovu tyaT a srdce
znepokoiene nahlym setkanim
Sc uklidnovalo.
"Je mirny a ma uprimny O.
ci. Takovy uprimny oti neum6-
il klamat. Jiste ma i uprimny
srdce, iiste je hodnej - a hod
nyho hospodare potrebuiou ia
timex i maminka, ably NELL pc
kny start ma svym vejminku!
Jen esli nejni moe slabei, ably
S MIN lidi nedelali, co budou
chtit?"
Hoch obratne k%rouzil, WHY
4 bal sc druhym a zachycoval Ia
menem divoke t%anecniky, ably
nevrazili do divky.
! "Jaky ie statny a pevny -
jake topol! A iaky dobry!"
Pritulila Sc uze k hochovi.
Hama otocila Sc k zene, Sc
: dici vedle nj, die nedelnihc
: Satu svatebcance. Ukazala ma
tancici par.
"Vy, slysite, helejte, q pax
ie tenhle mladenec, co tudle
tancuie S tou holkou cerve,
nym satku?"
"Tendle, co zrovna okolc
. mas jede?" otazala Sc prespol.
nj zena.
;. 40, teni"
"No, bodeit' bych nevedela
dyz ie cd mas
"Odkadpak?'
"No, re Zvozna! = 10, no,
: lecku, to je HradG re Zvozna
} nejvetsiho sedlaka V celej vsi
Mali ien diva chlapce a pen6z
: jake plev. Tuhle toho nejspi}
budou chit vyzenit, dyby Sc
mu trefilo naky pekny misto
4 kdyby byla nevesta z hodnejcf
4 lidi. Donna mali jeste iednohc
a ten ie este mladej a tatinel
: ie taky ieste pr sile, tax Sc
: Jim to, jak povidam, neileps
; sikuje, ably tohodle starsiho w
zenili."
Domkarka spokojene prikj
( Via. Bude-li z toho mracns
$ dest', pTinese stesti il jake via
zicka V mali.
Gale temhle to slusi," vykT
kla ma par tancici jiz kolem
jake by byli pro sebe craze
ny!"
Y "Myslite, teta?" vydechls
pres Jenikovo rame, letic dial.
"To 81 mvslim, re io!' kfikls
0 "a nj domkarka a otocila ra
. dostnou tvar ku prespolni
"Teta, podivejte sc do celyho
kola. esli to komu .jinymu tax
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

Watermelon is 929 water.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

full life of this basic and absolutely necessary industry"
 The farmer he declared, from the very mode of his life, is individualis- tic and, therefore, because he buys and sells as an individual, it is his fate to buy in the dearest and sell in the cheapest markets" He contrast ed with this the corporation, he said, which could effect economies and ac- quire power in the markets by com binations.s
 The president said there was mis- conception .. regarding the financial status of agriculture.
 Farmer Must Help Self
 If the mortgage indebtedness of farms shows over a given period, a marked tendency to increase, the fact becomes occasion for concern" he said If. C\ring the same period, the railroads or the great industries controlled by corporations find them selves able to increase their mort gage indebtedness by dint of bond is- sues, the fact is heralded as evidence of better business conditions and of capitals increased willingness to en- gage in these industries and thus in
 
 ployment of labor Both the mechan- ism of finance and preconceptions of the community are united in creating the impression that easy access to ample capital is disadvantage to the farmer, and an evidence of his decay in prosperity; while precisely the same circumstances are construed iii other industries as evidence of T M -awnfN expansion"
 Tt cannot be too strongly urged ! that the farmer must be ready to heip himself" he added. This conference would do most lasting good if 1t would find ways to impress the great ! mass of farmers to avail themselves of the best methods. By this, mean that, in the last analysis, Legislation can do little more than give the far mer the chance to organIze and helr himself"
 Jumps On Profiteers He then referred to cooperative marketing. It should be possible tt afford to the farmers, he said, ample i provision of law under which they may carry on in cooperative fashior those business operations which lent themselves to that method, an; which, thus handled, would bring ad vantages to both the farmer and ii consuming public The farmers. h. continued, must be responsible fo doing the rest and must themselve learn organization and the practica proceeding of cooperation.
 Lack of essential information, Har' , ing asserts, was one of the most seri 1, ous obstacles to a proper balancini of agricultural production. All to- } frequently, he said, such information is gathered by private interests whose concern is private profit ratf 7 CT than the general good"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

Burbank produces oats without hulls when we needed gas without water.
 Will changing the name of Rum river to Volstead river make 1t dry?
 This would be great U. s. if Ford would try to make useful things.
 Short giils are popular" says the show men. It all depencS on what they are short of.
 The man who marks phone num- bers on the wall is renter. tl OHganist at Princess Mary's we'd ding will get $2500. Mary must have sold her lamb to our butcher.
 Dress suits cheaper" says an ad- vertisement. One rent lowered. Borrowing trouble never lesscns the supply where you get it.
 Barring gus will put the COngres sional Record out of business,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
THE MOSSBACK DANGER

estimate several hundred thou " persons bradiaphone The preacher Presbyterian church. N J.
 After preaching invisible audi ence. At this collection don't see offering And you to join singing hymn"
 In short time wireless sending wireless receiving
 Before Rev Reynolds older invisible b, several million
 will be "dispatched blizzard baig up he inperling life
 getting night the weather fore wireless telephone by Agriculture .*
 health broadcas wireless hea
 regularly hears grand instrumental college glee clubs
 conductor grand opera He'd better will be hearing the best Who'll them New ens must be
 startling wireless telephone that the majority of It's in knee pants
 Go into selling every adul among
 definite idea what business is all about
 Adult will doesn't waken The youngsters while the rest of us ride in stage