davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
canada,s $1,000 War Graves.

Canada has 10000 war graves in
France, England and Belgium, all OF
which have been marked by the i'm.
rerial war graves commission.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
Observation-Disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
To Re Exact

Judge-Have you ever been convict
I'd before?
Prisoner-No. always after.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
Hny and Grain
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATION.
Manufacturers Quotation.

Ihe new Masonic temple which Is
now under construction in Silver City.
VIII be ready for occupancy by the
first of August.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26

She Wrote to the Three Star Ranch,
to Sandy eourks, Guardian Of Molly
Casey.
gestion, the need Of companionship
and advice from an older woman, all
went home; though 1t was some time
before the trio entirely absorbed the
meaning OF the glossy phrases and GLIB
vocabulary. The letter passed about
in silence after Sandy had read 1t, Sam
and Mormon plowIng through the maze
of the fashionable script.
Reckon she's right" said Mormon.
"Molly's different. She had mighty
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
Thought for the Day.

The fellow who never does any
more than he 10 paid to do seldom has
much to DO.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26

1t was clever letter. There were
several touches about It that almost
amounted to genius. The mother sug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Clubs e. Meetings

The Indianapolis chapter No. 20, of
the women's organization of National
Retail Druggists will meet with Mrs.
John w. Stokes. 224 E. Washington
St, Tuesday.
The Jaunt-a-Bit Club viii hike to the
river north of Warleigh Park tonight
for a weiner roast.
Mu-Phi Epsilon, national honorary
musical sorority, Kappa chapter, will
meet Wednesday evening at the home
OF Miss Alberta Mccain, 1920 Licking
ton Ave.
The women of st. GATHERINGS parish
will entertain Monday evening at the
hall. Mrs. Martin O'Brien and Mrs.
William Webster will be the assisting
hostesses.
Regular meeting of the Gae-Sei Club
viii be h Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Helen Pegs, 1915 Ia
Dor st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
hecan8le&

that when a woman loved a man well
enough to marry him it was a part of
the expression of that love to be con-
tent in following him wherever he
should go. 1 did not think 1t would
be necessary for me to marry the
whole of the moving picture colony
when 1 married you, although your
last letter seems to intimate as much.
OF course, these people interest me
greatly. They interest me as any
other part of your work would inter
est me but loving you. dear Dick,
must 1 love them also?
No, dear boy, l am afraid that it
isn't my temperament and my likes
and dislikes that you are considering,
so much as your own
Please don't say that I am jealous
in any way. I don't believe in jeal-
ousy, as you know. 1 consider it an
inferiority complex. But I am sure
your ideas have changed materially
since you left me. 1 am not jumping
at conclusions, but 1 am going to
wait awhile to let you find yourself
before / come to you.
Not because as you say you think
would not be happy there, but be
cause I am not sure that you would
be happy to have me there. / want
you to be honest not only with me
but with yourself.
Until then I am as ever
BEATRICE.
P. S. BY the way. did Miss Perier
recover entirely from her fainting fit?
You finished your last letter to me
hurriedly because for some reason no
one seemed able in your mind to bring
her out of it but yourself.
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT-SaIly AthertOn's letter to
Beatrice Grimshaw-Paula Perier's
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

Harding, Fred A. Hetherington, F.
Ellis Hunter, Marie Karrer, Louis
Levey, J. B. Lewis, w. G. Marmon,
George Phillip Meier, William Allen
Moore, Clemens Mueller, Ralph
Nessler, James w. Noel, Albert
Seaton, Everett NJ. Schofeld, James
B Steep. Charles E. futile, Robert
Winslow. Misses Evans, Julia Fetch
er, Elsa Huebner, Henrietta Koethe,
Eldena Lauter, Sarah Lauter. LOUIS
Lieber, Caroline Malott. Elizabeth
Marmon, Virginia Reed, Elizabeth
Richardson, Elizabeth Watson.
The Little Theatre Society will hold
its second monthly meeting at it's new
workshop, 126 E. Fourteenth ST.,
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 8 p. m. Mrs. Oliver
Willard Pierce. chairman OF the play
reading committee, will preside. Mrs.
James Bingham, in charge of the pro-
gram. announces that THE Swan"
by Franz Molnar, will be read by a
cast composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Wat
terson Hughes, Mrs. Herbert Foltz.
Mrs Edward H. Greer, Miss Cath
crime Cavens. John Kautz, and DR..
Z. S. c. Wicks.
The play reading committee is en-
deavoring this year to present at the
monthly meetings, which have taken
the place Of fortnightly meetings, new
plays of general interest. The meet
.ng is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Y. w. C. A. Notes

What difference does ii make in
Main Street is the subject on which
the Rev. Jesse Bogue viii speak in
Public Opinion and Progress" which
he viii lead Friday at SIS in the
green parlors.
The last meeting of the Mission
Study class which was organized the
first of October. will be held Friday
at the First Congregational Church
at an all-day meeting Of the Mission
airy Social Union. Mrs. Charles T.
Paul of the College Of Missions viii
speak concerning Japan.
The Rev. Jean s. Miner gave the
first Of a series OF six talks on the
History of the Christian Church"
in the lounge Wednesday at 5:45 p.
IN. Next week the Rev. Miner viii
take up the beginning of he Chris
tan Church. Lectures are public.
The fall millinery classes COM
pleted their terms work this past
week. Some of the hats made by
Fay in the lounge.
New students may enter the sew
ing classes this week, which are held
Tuesdays fro 2:3O to 400 and from
: to 9, tor a term Of six leesons.
Pattern drafting class viii be opened
Tuesday. 10 to u a. m.
Friday night the Pepper Club will
have a regular meeting.
An alumni club OF former high
school girl reserves organized on Tues
day evening. The club viii meet the
last Tuesday in every month in the
clubrOOm. Service work Is the pur-
pose OF the organization. Officers:
President. Mrs. Marguerite Wit: vice
president, Jane Biddy; secretary.
Lola Lyzott: treasurer, Gladys Bell
Program committee: Lucille Litz,
Mary Walker and Nav Ooghe. Mem
bership committee: Thelma Alberts-
meyer. Beulah May Kealing-and Mar
tina Bebinger. In addition to the Of
feers the following girls are mem
bers: Myrtle E. Newman. Iris In
mes. Lillian Writ, Earla Eggert. Helen
Waughtel, NIyrta Thomson, Pearl
Strange, Clenna Kennedy. Bernice
Giltner and Jeanette Higgins.
Capt. William G. Kieb, field demon
strator for the American Life Saving
Corps. viii test Y. w. c. a. board
Of examiners Nov. IS at 8 p m
Those who viii take the test are Miss
India Wilson. Mrs. Walter 3. Schulz
meyer, Miss Anna Man1eIl. Mrs.
Douglas Wheeler. Mrs. Josephine
Smith. Mrs. Fred Roadcap. The pub
lie IS invited.
The Third Christian Church will
hav ca skating party In the gymna-
SUM Tuesday night.
The Saturday Junior gymnasium
classes VIII hold a party next Sat
urtiay from $50 to II:30 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Y. v. c. A. TO HOLD
ANNUAL FIVE-DAY
PRAYER SERVICES
World Fellowship Committee
to Send Workers to
All Meetings.
All Meetings,

Next week will be annual week In
both the Y. W. c. A. and Y. NJ. c. A
Throughout the world.
Monday, the subject for prayer is
africa and Palestine" The health
education department will have charge
OF a program in the Y. W. c. A. at
7:S0 until S p. m Miss Frederick
Brown, girls secretary of the Phyllis
WheatIey Branch. will talk.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. at CHS p. m. the departments
in charge viii show stereopticon views
presenting the life of women and girls
in the Orient and South America
Tuesday night. the subject viii be
North and South America, the re-
hgious education department in
charge
Wednesday. with the subject of
asia and the Philippines" the Fed
Grafton girls will be in charge.
Thursday the subject will be Aus
tralia." with the program under the
general education department. In the
evening there will be a special pro-
gram by the Federation girls at their
weekly supper meeting. when Mrs.
Charles T. Paul Of the College of Mis-
sions Will speak.
Friday the girls department will di-
rect the program, with Europe and
the Near East" as the subject.
The world fellowship committee
to send speakers to all of the Y. W.
C A meetings includes Miss
Augusta Hiatt. Mrs. Edward Kramer.
Miss Lucille Newman. Miss Ermina
Moore, Miss Juanita Watkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW TO HER FIANCE,
RICHARD SUMMERS

Received your wire asking about
my health this morning, dear Dick.
I have not written you because your
last letter rather mystified me. l
can't understand why you should
have gathered from anything that l
have written that / am prejudiced
against this young woman whom you
call Miss Perier.
1t is perfectly natural that I am
not able to get into the atmosphere"
that is what you call it in Holly
wood, isn't it0 of the moving picture
colony. I have never in all my life
as you know met any artists belong
ing to that set which we call b.
hemian. Consequently. however much
1 try 1 do not seem to be able to get
your point of view.
Neither can L understand why it
was impossible for you to tell Miss
Ferier that you were working so
hard to be able to bring me out there.
Is it because you, too, as well as she.
were unconsciously working Ito for.
get?"
1 don't believe you really know me,
Dick, and have come to the con-
clusion that 1 do not know you at
all. Before you left for Hollywood
you told me that I was almost too
broad in my ideas because I insisted
that there should be only one stand
ard for both the sexes, and now you
say, You are too conventional Your
life is bounded by too many rules to
see any merit in these people who
work ike demons when they do work
and play and laze away the hours
when they are not working in a way
that 1 have never known reasonable
grown people to do before"
I have always thought, dear Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
W.C.T.U. Notes

EEE regular meeting of Me
ridan W. c. T. L. will be held
~ in the church parlors OF Broad
way NJ E Church p. m. wednes-
day. Special music and a good pro-
gram. Mrs Emma Cuhn will be in
crarge II the devotions. Mrs. Allie
+. Payne VIII give an address on
temperance and missions. The discus
sions VIII be lea By Mrs. T. z. Smith.
At p. N. in the dining room a sur
prise banquet will be given. Free
tickets may be obtained from COM
nlittee or Mrs. Allgire. There will be
special music land 4 social hour
Francis Willard w. c. T. L. viii
meet Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
a. R Gray, 1925 Broadway.
Nina F. brigham Union will be held
at che home of Mrs. Ida Brown. 1909
Brookside Ave, 2 p. m. Echoes from
national and Statee conventions.
Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Olive Smith. 1881 Woodlawn Ave.
Mrs. Olive Baker, 2014 W. Morris
ST., Will be the hostess for the Palmer
Union Friday. Miss Byrd Pruden
from the Americanization- center will
speak Mrs. Ida Shelton viii have
devo1ons.
Belle Vieu Union will hold a reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening at the
Eighth Christian Church, Pershing
Ave. and Walnut St.
Broad Ripple Union will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Min
ME Eaton. 5127 Benefontaine St. Re-
Fort of State convention Will be given.
A memorial tree planting and pro
gram viii be held In Brookside Park
$50 p. m Saturday. Every union is
requested to be represented. All
Unions must have two large signs
Hade Of white muslin with black let
sers. W. c. 7. U. and the name of
the uSion to display on automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Diplomacy Needed

Dear Miss Lee have been going steady
with a fellow for about two months. He
is 35 and I am 25. have a number OF
fellow admirers. who take me to shows and
dances, but since l met this one fellow I
have given up all chances to go with others.
He was with me every night he was in town,
and when out OF town called me by long
distance.
The last time l was with him ne left mo
in good humor. telling me he would not
call me. but would lust come down. This
NV best girl friend has informed me that
he has been calling her, asking her for
dates She refuses, telling him she is too
good a friend of mine. He does not know
do not intend to. But really think like
him more than all my friends.
What would you do If he ever did call
or wanted to come bacltP Maybe he turned
against me. or maybe he really did fail in
owe with my friend. II he did. IL viii do
him no good. She is a real, true friend,
about 2S. and the reverse complexion from
me- He is of her complexion and they are
not mated as he and / are. Please tell me
what to do or say. WORRIED.
You overplayed your hand when
you let the man know right away.
that he had won your heart-or that
you think he has won it.
But THAT'S over. If he wants to
come back, you'll let him, no matter
what | advise. That's evident. II
you do, be careful not to repeat your
mistake.
You speak Of your girl friend as a
real true friend" She certainly Is,
but rather a foolish one, think. And
your are selfish, and possibly jealous.
Why not tell your friend to accept
an invitation from this man, if she
wishes to? After all, you were not
engaged. And it's not possible to tell
just when people are mated" II it
were, divorces would be few and far
between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
CHILD WELFARE MEETINGS
C. C. Carstens, Expert, Will Lead
Institute in City

c. c. Carstens. director Of the Child
Welfare League of America, and an
authority on child culture, will hold
an institute next week at Family We'll
fare Society headquarters in the Bald
win Block.
Representatives of the juvenile
court, board of childrens guardians,
attendance department of the Indian
apolis city schools, board of state
charities. Indianapolis Day Nursery
Association, Indianapolis Orphanage.
and various Indianapolis Parent
Teachers Associations, will attend.
Problems to be discussed: Investi-
CATION and diagnosis Of children's
cases. supervision work of the phys
cally handicapped child, protective
work including mothers pensions, il
legitimacy. record keeping, and SINH
lar subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

A J. Hueber, 240S n. New Jersey ST.;
assisting hostesses, Mesdame r. w.
Engle, c. f. Hurt, J. L. Sydenstricker,
h. L. Brewer, W. r. Hancock and J.
s. Bates.
Nov. Is
Aftermath - Hostess, Miss Marie
Field, $3.50 Washington Blvd. Open
day.
Nov. 10
Indianapolis Woman's-Guest day,
Propylaeum building, 1410 N. Della
ware S.. "Glimpses Into the Past"
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke; Alice and
Phoebe Cary" Miss Elizabeth Nichol-
son.
Irvington FortnightIy - Hostess,
Mrs. Louis Dirks, 800 S. Ritter Ave. ::
assisting, Mrs. Elmer Williams. Fro
gram" Novels of Ideals'): Mrs.
Philip Zoercher, Theodore Dresser.
William Allen White and Mary Austin:
Mrs. Louise Dirks: Winston Church
i'll, Dorothy Garfield and Upton Sin
clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

IS RECOGNIZED BY
STATE DEMOCRATS
Freedom of Worship Cited by
Senator RaISton as
Principle,

Recognition that religious con-
troversy win enter into the coming
campaign has been given by Indiana
Democrats.
In the party pep meeting" Friday
afternoon Senator Samuel M. RaIston
declared that the Democrats always
will stand by the Constitution. He
aid that in standing by the Con-
7.itution they will stand for the
right of every man to worship God
ccording to the dictates of his own
onscience."
William H OBrien, Lawrenceburg.
eho is expected to be a candidate for
'overnor. said one of the issues will
whether the Constitution of the
nited States AID of the State Of In.
ANA mean certain things"
I don't think we should hesitate to
express our opinion on these things"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

This is an age when a man may
rush" a girl for mCnths without hav-
ing any intention Of proposing mar
rlage to her The rushing" process
may begin with the first inkling that
he might some day fan in love with
her. From then on, the outcome OF
the game" is in the girls han s.
Every woman is a born coquette.
But the girl who gives away ne. otn
hand before the man Is ready to de-
clare his forgets the art with which
she was born. There's many a slip
between the first message Of flowers
and the wedding ring.
Men still like to do their own pro
posing, even though women do the
more subtle counting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

should these be mailed? We are to be mar
ried in March. MARIE.
Use your own judgment regarding
the announcements. Girls frequently
send special announcements to close
friends and relatives and then make
m announcement through the newspa
pers.
Yes, all relatives should DO on the
list. Letters may be written TO rela-
tives with whom you are especially
intimate.
The engagement may be announced
at any time now. 1t is customary to
wait until the approximate date OF
the wedding Is set. and that has been
done In your case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Concert at Hall PI. Church

An extensive program has been ar
ranged for the concert Sunday eve
ming at the Hall Pl. M. e. Church.
Scloists will be Miss Lois Anderson,
soprano; Miss Dorothy Ryksr, SO.
prano; Mrs. Charles Mediation, con.
IraIto; Lyndon r.. Street, baritone Mr..
Street also Is choir director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

All crusaders are requested to be pres
enl If possible.
Mrs. Grace Altvater, county presi-
dent, viii leave Saturday for a visit
of a month or six weeks to Havana.
Cuba, Key West and Sebring, Fla.
Northeast Union will meet Thurs
day at the Americanization center, 225
Bright St. All members urged to be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Club Calendar

Nov. IL.
Fortnightly Study-Hostess, Mrs.
John W. Morrow. Ala r. Walnut ST.
Kate Douglas Wiggin and the Early
Kindergartens," Mrs. Logan Reed;
Development of Our Charities Mrs.
LATE D. Weathers.
tKeramic, Open Day-Mrs. Robert
Turnbull. hostess; assisting, Mrs. Guy
L. Stayman, Mrs. w. II. WEIGH. Mrs.
O. C. Wilcox, Mrs. c. F. Kramer Miss
Mabel Emery, entertainment COM
mittee. Illustrated lecture. F. NJ.
Hohanberger.
Monday Club-Guest day. "Glimpses
of the Equator" Mrs. John f. Barn
hill. Special music.
Present Day-Hostess, Mrs. U. s.
Lesh, 2O21 n. New Jersey St; assist
ing, Mrs. Linn d. Hay Voices I'm
MORTAL" Mrs F. L. Pettijohn.
Nov. 10
Amicitia - Hostess. Mrs. Jennie
Evans Brown, SO Z. Thirty-Fourth
ST.; assistant, Mrs. Arthur e. Carr.
Fortnightly Literary - Propylaeum,
1410 n. Delaware st. Program: wv.
II. Hudson Miss Mary OHair Hitz;
Henri Fabre," Mrs. Bertram Day.
independent Social-Hostess, Mrs.
James Van Malta, 709 Park Ave.
Inter Alia-Hostess, Mrs. H. NJ.
Cochrane, 2O5 E. Thirty-Fourth St.
Program: Abraham" Mrs. F. H.
Langenskamp; Life of Joseph" Mrs.
E. A. Peterson.
Irvington distinguishes Mrs.
B. H. Moore. 2S9 Burgess Ave. Pro-
gram: Streams of Immigration"
Mrs. c. E. Ropkey.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se-Hostess
Mrs. E. Z Stacy. 451O Carrollton Ave.
Program: Hugh Walpole; sketch and
Critical Study" Mrs. Melvin Thomp-
son; THE Dark Forest" Mrs. Edgar
Lewis: 1.-THE Cathedral" Mrs. Edgar
Coffman.
Nov. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Lee Says---
Old Game of Love
Thrives on Competition

Competition always adds to game whether it be in
al all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Announcing Engagement

Dear Martha Lee: Should engagement
announcements be sent to all friends of the
two families or Just to the ones real close
to each? Should all relatives be on the
mailing list? How long before a wedding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
FIRST PRIZE $1,000 CASH
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

NOL-Eo GOFEE\NING NONIESI
will be InOsta
of
pictures
to
Il The Times
wherein
o be
Of
nnembe in an one W pr
with
each proyerb picture ANY hegihle Will be thrown
The proyeb picture will be published Jan 8.
The
bef0r 10.
pate I'm
American Bank n o
will be three tudgesan educator Judge OF
OF
Watch published daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

aea-Guest day. Hostess. Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
THE TEST

4 RTHUR P. DAVIS, director of the
= United States reclamation SER
vice, Monday, in Spokane said to the
Columbia Basin promoters: "When the
project is recommended the greatest
argument for an appropriation will
be that it is in Washington. That
beneficiaries will repay to the govern
ment is the greatest test and by this
test Washington stands first. BY the
test of productivity, the Okanogan
project is first. The Yakima project is
second in repayments in 25 projects"
Director Davis has here said what
everybody who has lived on an irri-
cation project knows, that the final
test is with the man on the land.
It is to be regretted that too often
this fact is not taken into considera-
ton by the promoters Of new pro-
jects. The determining factor as to
the feasibility or desirability of any
reclamation project should be, can the
settler make good? The fact that an
ample supply of water can be put
onto so many acres of fertile lands,
by no means determines the feasibility
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10

Of any project. In fact the purely
engineering factor, while it comes
first in order of consideration, is OF
only minor Importance compared to
the question of settlement.
It is to be hoped the federal COM
mission charged with investigating
the Columbia Basin project will not
overlook this fact. The Investigators
cannot give too careful thought IN
forecasting the future of the man who
goes on the land. Are all the ele-
ments necessary to his success pres
emit? Or will the purchase Of land,
the preparation Of it for cultivation,
and the building Of modest home
represent an investment from which
reasonable returns cannot be expect
ed?
Washington stands first among the
western states on the records of the
u. S. reclamation service and Wash
ington wishes to continue to stand
first. Care must be exercised that it
takes on no projects where success
can be builded only upon the dry bones
of two or three generations of fail
ures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
MORE ASPARAGUS

CLOSE observers Of the situation,
~ the Seattle Produce News points
out, say that Washington asparagus
paintings can be increased many times
without causing any notable change
in the possibilities of marketing the
crop easily and economically. They
point out that while Seattle and Taco
ma markets alone have been oversup-
piled no organized attempt has been
made to extend the markets.
A check of carlot shipments shows
that Chicago takes the greater bulk
of the Imperial Valleys 500 cars
shipped goods. The San Francisco
Bay cities and Chicago do the same
for such delta production as the cam
neries do not absorb and New York
has been taking care Of the New Jer-
sey surplus. California canneries use
at least half of that states produc-
ton.
With these facts before them, Wash
ington growers say that they can in
crease their acreage many times, and
thru the development of new carlot
markets not to injure the profit to
be had in the least.