davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
SEiil6si halalozasok

Kevesen tudjak k6ziilink, hogy vi.
selosseg veszelycs az eletre. 19l6-ban
10000 No halt meg az Egyesiilt ALA
| mokban kiilonfele okok folytan, me-
lyek yisel6sseggel Observation-Disclosures
voltak es csaknem az osszes halalesetek
egakadalyozhat6k yoltak. A oyer
mekagyi laz okozza legt6bbzor szul5
anyak haldlat, melyet sziilesnel Sc
gedkez6k kezeit6l, seb yagy mas fertG-
zestGl kapnak.
Minden $50 gyermeket sziil6 anya k0.
ziil egy meghal. Minden husz ujszGlott
gyermek k0ziil cgy meghal hat heten
beliil. A l0yeszarkokban, tenylcges
iitk0zetben lev6 katoaak k6zul minden
onvenbol egy esett ell.
A bsbi vil&gajovetele sl6tt
Mielott bebi vilagra jon, az anyak.
max szikseges:
!. ldejeben meghallgatni egy j6, gya.
korlattal bif6 orvos tanacsat, t0keletes
fizikai vizsgalat eszk6zl6sc, a incidence
megmerese les a vizeletS gyakori meg
yizsgalasa.
2. Taplalo etkezes sok tejjel..
3. szabalyozni, hogy tulsok sulyt ne
vegyen niagara, gyakori lemeres utjan
fs kemenyito Is cukor tartalmu 6te-
leket nelkGloznie :kcll.
4. sok folyadekot, kiilJn6sen tejet es
sizet inni.
s.. Az cmtszt6st szabalyozni lehet0leg
6tclekkel.
6. Mindennap firodni a Dor p6rusai.
max megnyitasara.
z. Fogak gondozasa.
8. Elegend0 nyugalom as alvas.
y. Mersekletesen dolgozni Is testgya-
korlatot- vegezni, megakalIyozni : ki-
mcriiltseget,
10. Renesen 0ltozk0dni Is szukseges q
sz6rakozas is.
Il. Naponta a szabad leveg6re mem
ri e. jdl szell6stetni hal6szobkt. :. 81
szakszeri Apalas issxtse y ssalats. !.
Hogy lcbeteged6s veszeiy nAkHl le-
gyen, kspzett apolasra van szakseg.
kdlon6s gyakorlat kell ehbez es ez iga-
zdn az orvosi tudomany egyik specials
aga A legjobb orvos sem eIeg j6,,s ha
valali vakbtlgyuladasban szenved
vagy eltorott laha. Ha farmon eey
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11


East liz chez kepest az a teherhor-
do fl6tas, XII Konstantinapoiy
kiilvarosaban tancol0 0rmenyek,
mex csupan ext fujta: "Dolmany-
kaja veres poszto. NIikor meg
skerdeztek, hogy. notakeszlete csu-
pan csak ennyib6l allie, dagadd
0nerzettel felelte: "Dehogy is
csak ennyi. De tobbit holnapra
hagyoR.' Macy konyorgesre az
tan ell is fujta a kovetkez0 napra
szolo textust, mely az el6bbinel is
rovidebb volt sz0lt imigy: a
galleria aranyos. y
Vannak azonban, akik az enek.
mel is gyonyorteljesebb szorako.
zasnak tartjak bajnoki merko-
zessel vetekedo, bo lakmarozass
Ariobarzanes perzsa kiralyr6l fel.
| jegyzik, hogy egy egesz tarsasag
szamara teritett asztalOn mindent
Iegymaga kebelezett be. Vele ro-
konlelek lehetett az ilfeldi hirhedt
nagyevo, Kolnicker Jozsef, XII, mi
kor egy hatalmas tai kaposztat,
F.
egg egesz kenyerrel csendesen el-
k0It0tt, imigy morfondirozott
Hal Istennek! Megint evek
cgy keveset!'' Egg ilyen monstre-
[ev6re igazan mem lenne gazdasa-
gos feltamadas. Egg meszely
borert az 17S2-iki saskajaras ide-
ljen egy g0m0ri kocsis azzal ked-
veskedett az unatkoz6knak, hogy
"a saskat joiziien megette, el mem
mulasztvan megjegyezni, hogy
10, mint a friss szalonnab6r. =
Eyesr6l, ivasrol leven, $40, az
inyenc fraciak plsazsill lnki6t aazial
is fokozzak, hogy feltalalt: halakat
yillanyos yilagitasu uvegszemek-
kel slatjak els az egeszben feltest
silt malac tagjaitgegy bels5 ge-
pezet mozgatja. Az etkezes, xii
Il0nosen a mai draga id5kben,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

,gassagban all ketto felett a ma
gaszaki-is agg buddhista szerzetes,
Xxi holdas esteken osszefont karok-
kal mereng messzesegbe, a teme-
to fantasztikus kooszlopai k0z0tt
S Gubanyi szayai szerint: "megta-
lalta az igazi utat csodas Mir
vanaba mosolyogva nezi az
0r0k Mindenseget 3 nem secret
senkit, csak a veghetetlen, megert-
hetetlen or0k ismeretlent" /.
Ebbol lirai ellagyulasbol azon-
ban felijeszt benniinket 4oyas ne
PEEK k0ze tartozott avaroknak
Nesztor szerint anna gyongedtelen
kedvtelese, hogy szekereik ela
szlav asszonyokat fogtak. Vala-
mennyire hasonlo volt chez IL.
Ramszesz egyiptomi kiraly keny-
uri passzi6ja, XII, ha f0yarosaban
korutazast csinalt, lovak helye:t
legyozott fejedelmeket fogott ko-
csijaba. Ha mar kejutazasrol van
$40, mem hallgathatjuk el Darwin
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

szerencsetlen, 'akinek alig maradt
ep ujja.
A fTancia remuralom idejen
gysrmekek, teljesen stilsserien,
gyilkossaggal ss6rakoztak. Macs
kakat vegeztek XII $ diadallal hor-
doztak k0riil a varosban. Ezeknel
|mennyivel artatlanabbnl sz6rako-
zik peraki negrito. E jambor So
|tetborlek. ha unjak magukat, ss6
rakozask6pen eleneklik an orszag-
ban levo hegyek es patakok neyet.
Ugyanilyen still mulatsaga volt
az agathyrselsnek is, XIX Hcrodo-
tosz feljegyzsse sserint t0rvenyei
ket versbe foglalva enekeltek.
Ugy latszik, hogy regebben per-
zsa saholxat holmi bels3 gondok es
kilpolitikai zavarok mem igen ha-
borgattak. Naszerddin sahnak pl.
legkedvesebb mulatsaga volt, ha
felesegeit, xix ugyancsak f0l0s
samban voltak, osszeveszithette.
I Fethali sab pedig, ha reggeli k6z-
ben bolhat fogott, szellemes trefa-
kent valamelyik kiralyi hercegnek
kuldte. Az ujeyi mulatsagok koze
tartozott a tehefani palotaban az
edenyt6res. Egesz asztali keszle-
ticket t0rtek darabokra S a vegan
|ket rabszolgan5t Sruhastul egyltt
belehajitottsk vizmedencebe. Ez
volt zaradekul szolgalo "nagy
nema keplet,'' melyb6i azonban
Inem hianyzott az ektelen sivalko-
|das sem. Mennyivel nemesebb szo-
rakozas az, mely hasznos munka-
val jar. "A nagy angol allamfer-
flu, Gladstone, vagy. III! Sandor
car, III. Vilmos csaszar stb. iires
Iidejiikben szorgalmas fayag6k vol
tak, a legptobbi ielenleg is. A mi
nagy Rak6czink a fraicia Grobois-
Iban val6 tart6zkodasakor. szenve-
delyel foglalkozott esztergalyp.
zassal $ EFT Rodostoban sem hagy-
ia abba. Bar lefaraghatta volna
szerencsetlen hazsjanak jovendd
boldogtalansagat is.
i Krecsmarik E.-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
KUL0NIEGEs sZ0RAKOZA-
SOK

Az idotoltesnek szazfele modja
yan $ koriilbeliil a napolyi lazza.
rom gyakorolja a legprimitiveb
bet, leven legkedvesebb foglalko
zasa az edes semmitteves. Ezzel
csaknem egyenerteku d .jelente
kenyre gombolyodott pihen6 EN-
Der mulatsaga, Xxi kulcsolt kezeneE
hiivelykujjait egymas koriil for.
catia. el0re-hatra. Misztikus ma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

DIR. Maurel a delamerikai Guys-
ma lakoirol AIT irja, hogy mivel az
ottani talaj meszs6kban igen sze-
geny, a csontt0res kozottHk igen
gyakori, ugy gerlnc- es csontia-
gyulas es fogszuvasodas is. Va
losagos meszehseg eszlelhet6 ma
LUX, Ha hozzaferko1hetnek, az
epiiletek falarol lekaparjak a me-
szet megeszik. A meszprepara-
tumok becses gy6gyszerek is. Neu-
haus mesz es vas adagolasaval XII
tiino sikert ert ell giimokor kez-
Heti stadiumaban. Figyelemremel
to hatast ert ell gum6koros izza-
das es injekci6 alakjaban ver-
kopes megsziintetesenel is. Ket
berlini orvos Low es Emmerich 3
meszet, klorkalcium alakjaban.
Olyan observation-disclosures mond-
Jak, mint a konyhas6t.
Val6sagos univerzalis orvossag-
kent alkalmazzak csontt0resek, tu-
berkulotikus folyamatok, csuz0s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11
Krecsmarik E.-

ertekes> allat megbetegszik, legjobb
allatorvost hivjak hozza.. Meme jogo-
suit, hogy legiobb orvost es dpol6not
hivjuk az anya Is gycrmek j0vend0baii
egeszsegcnek biztositasara?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

Oivassa el figyeimesen minden h&ten
eseket . cikkekss es 6rixzs msg, hogy
a jov6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-11

AEON anyaknak, akik mem tudiak be-
bijiket szoptatni, lvegbol vale t5plh.
lasra nagyon ajanljuk Il Borden $ Eagle
tejet. Aalegjobb rtej' es u 1cgfinomabb
cukor tudomanyosan kevcrve es keszit.
We. A Borden s Eagle tel limos laba.
kat es egeszseges testet epit fel. lie
het0ve teszi, hogy b6bi hizzon, amire
szuksege van, hogy normalis Is egesz-
:eges legyen. Kitin0 min5sege miatt
tobb mint IS ev 6ta ajanjak az orvosok
AZ anyak meggy6zGdnek, hogy nor.
malls, egeszseges gyermekek alland6an
es folytonosan fejl6dnek, ha Eagle tel
taplalfkuk. Ha mem tudja, hogyan
kell az Eagle tejet hasznalni, vagia XII
Borden Companynak lapunkban le-
v0 hirdeteseb6l szclvenyt es kuldic
be Borden Companynak Is ok elkll-
dix ingyen 0nnek az utasitasokat, no.
Cyan kell bebijet taplalni es mas fontos
magyarnyelvn nyomtatvanyokat.. me.
iyek teljes felvilagositast nyujtanak
onnek: hogyan kell sajat magat es be.
bijet apolni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

FULLY ALIVE TO THE WANTS OF THE BUYING PUBLIC THIS GREAT STORE LIE
RE BANNER DAY AND INTENDING HoUSEKEEPERS WILL FIND EVERY FLOOR BRI
THY THE HOME AT A PRICE CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN REGULAR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
I

Six Big Floors filled with the
newest and best in home furnish
ings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

institution when made to work both
ways. II then falls upon the COM
munity like mamma from heaven. 1t
radiates a sustaining and soothing in
nuence upon all persons and interests
alike. It is a human sort of sentiment
that needs to be more generally as
well as more generously practiced. 1t
is the golden rule applied to home
building and business affairs. 1t re-
lates to everybody and everything.
"lf the rule were more universally
observed there would be bigger and
better homes and state mercantile,
manufacturing and jobbing concerns.
more employment and lower taxes,
and there would be fewer voluminous
dog cared catalogues Of the big out
Of the state mail order houses in USE"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL AcTlV-
ITY MEANS PROSPERITY.

Speaking in New York recently,
Frederick J. II. Kracke. u. S. apprais-
err, said that the United States treas
ury will collect this fiscal year over a
half billion dollars in customs duties.
which is the largest sum ever collect
ed by the federal government.
We will import close to three billion
dollars worth of raw material in
twelve months, which means that we
will have spent three billions in for
eign countries, and this, Mr. Kracke
says, is the greatest act of economic
reconstruction performed by any one
country since the armistice
our nationwide demand for raw
materials and finished goods has been
so great that foreign manufacturers
and producers have been able to share
with the people of this country the
period of industrial and commercial
prosperity.
This shows that our prosperity is
laying the foundation for an era of
international prosperity which only
international political uncertainties
can disturb.
Also it shows that a reasonable tar
IF does not kill trade with foreign
countries. If tax-free foreign goods
could be dumped on the American
market to the ruination of our own
the American workman and /
American people would not have the |
money to buy foreign products to the !
great benefit of foreign nations, in
and such quantities as they are now
BY maintaining Ameri-
can industries on prosperous basis,
we not only help ourselves but foreign
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

rupt
Nothing would help this country 50
much right now as a more general
realization Of the good fortune of the
American people, in that in this era
of postwar reconstruction they live
here rather than elsewhere in the
world. America is today the envy of
the world; yet leather-lunged preach
ers of calamity are trying to induce
the people Of the United States to
abandon the me-honored pathways
along which they have journeyed to
their present enVied position, for the
crooked road of European state So
cialism which leads into the swamps
and quicksands of real disaster.
The quack who stands under the
gasoline torch and lectures his audi
tors on their diseases until all of them
develop symptoms is not helping the
crowd nor does he intend to do so. He
is looking forward to the sale of his
fake nostrum after he has made his
hearers feel that they are about to
pass out unless they buy a bottle of
his snake oil or juniper juice. The
sicker he can make people feel the
better the chance of disposing of his
cOlored and seasoned rain water vol
ubly advertised as a sure cure for all
that could possibly all anybody That
is the game of the political quack doc
tor. He can get away with it periodi-
cally and then must travel some 9th
er route until a new sucker crop de-
velops. People who can retain their
senses even in the face of ballyhoo
will keep their money in their pockets
and continue to rely on the good old
family physician.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
AMERIcANlSM IN THE QUESTION
OF TARIFFS.

When one attempts to discuss the
tariff question he Immediately lays
himself open to the charge of argu-
ing partisan politics. The tariff ques-
ton is u business proposition and not
a political one Wage and working
conditions are the biggest factors. in
establishing the price of practically
all commodities. A publisher knows
from experience that if he pays union
wages and works on an eight hour
day he has to get a certain price for
his advertising which twenty years
ago would have been considered out
rageously high and yet the present
wage which he pays and the price
which he charges for his advertising
is the reflection of increases all along
the line in every commodity. If for
eign newspaper produced with labor
paid from one-half to one third of
what the American publisher pays and
working much longer hours, could be
in here at half the price for
advertising and subscription rates, it
would leave the American publisher in
"a bad fix unless the advantages the
foreigner thus had were equalized by
some form of tax assessed against him
when he entered this field Many in
iustries find themselves in just such
a position as the publisher would be
under such conditions.
The result has been the tariff
There have undoubtedly been unjust
.ariff laws enacted and abuses just as
here are mistakes and abuses in every
walk of life but the exception does not
prove the rule wrong. The American
people must learn to consider certain
,asic principles vital to the prosper
ty of the nation. They must know
he facts in regard to such questions |
is the tariff and realize that business |
principles instead of political log-roll-
ng should guide in the solution of
hese problems.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
Promises Faithfully Fulfilled

The republican party can go into
the campaign of 1924 with a splendid
record of promises fulfilled. If there
remain some of the dislocations of
business incident to the greatest war
in the worlds history, that fact does
not diminish credit to which the re-
publican party is entitled for making
every possible effort to restore normal
governmental and business conditions.
One promise in the campaign of 1920
was aid to American agriculture.
There was no promise that all classes
Of agriculture would be made prosper
Gus every year. The promise was
that the American farmer would be
protected from destructive competi-
ton from abroad and that there would
be extended to him financial credit IA
cilities similar to those enjoyed bv
other lines of business. This promise
was FULFILLED by the calling of a special
session of congress which enacted an
emergency agricultural tariff law as
demanded by organizations of farm
ers, the revival of the war finance cor
poration to finance the orderly mar
keting Of agricultural products. and
an increase in funds available for the
farm loan board. At the regular ses-
sion there was also enacted the farm
credit law drawn on lines indicated bv
spokesman of agricultural con- !
stituencies. No one has ever indicat-
ed any specific measure which con-
gress could have enacted more fully
meeting the promise of aid to Ameri-
IAN agriculture.
A second promise was establishment
IF a budget system which would elm
nate waste in government service and
'ring expenditures within national
'evenue. This promise was promptly
ulhlled and an enormous prospective
ieficit has been turned into an actual
surplus.
A third promise was reduction of
axes, not Immediately. but as RAPIDLY
IS government finances would permit.
This promise was fulfilled by repeal of
+ what were known as nuisance
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
RECKLESS DRIVERS AND THE
SAVING OF LIVES.

The railroads of the country have
been carrying on active campaigns
against carelessness by pedestrians
and automobiles in crossing railroad
tracks.
A California law goes into effect on
August 81 requiring motor vehicles
carrying passengers for hire, school
busses or trucks carrying explosives
or innammables to come to a full stop
before crossing steam railroad or in
terurban or suburban electric rail-
ways.
The necessity for such law in all
states has been emphasized recently
in Oregon where three different auto
mobiles were driven on to the south
ern Pacific company's tracks in front
of oncoming trains. The result was
two deaths and several injuries. In
each instance the track was in clear
view a mile or more in each direction.
Not only should the California law
be adopted in other states but it
should be made more stringent and
require that all automobiles. both COM
mercial and private, must come to a
stop before crossing railroad tracks.
The California law provides a fine of
$500 or Imprisonment not exceeding
six months, or both, for non comph- !
lnce with the law by commercial We
licles a fine or suspension of driv-
sr's license or both could be applied /
% private vehicles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
TOO MUCH PESSlMiSM.

This country may be experiencing
some retardation through slightly
shattered confidence, but a compare
tive view of international business
shows clearly and positively that there
is no justification for pessimism in
this country.
Freight movements, retail merchan-
dising and wage levels are a convinc-
ing triune of sound business funda-
mentals
Where the habitual pessimist Sc
cures his inspiration is in an examin-
alton of the European situation or
superficial concentration upon antici-
pated wheat prices in this country.
Immediate future wheat prices may
reflect both domestic and foreign val
ues. High wages, for instance, mean
larger wheat consumption in this
country and negativate the import
ance of foreign wheat exports.
Foreign trade conditions-aside
from those in the far east-are bad.
but in nearly all commodities we are
independent of these markets.
Let the farmer, for one place more
dependence upon home consumption
and the prevailing highly favorable /
foundation of relatively high wages /
levels and if he is inclined to be bel /
ligerent he should remember that |
what he needs most of all is the appli- /
cation of business methods in his bus
mess.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

tional danger and be taught the rudi-
ments of fire prevention so as to wage
a successful battle against the flames.
There has consequently been a
growing movement for fire proven
ton education in the schools and
eleven states have already placed up
on their statute books measures call
ing for such instruction. Only fifteen
minutes week are devoted to the
subject but it is held that even in
this space of time much good may be
accomplished.
In order to meet the demand for a
standard work Of instruction, the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
with the assistance of the U. $. bureau
Of education has published a manual
known as Safeguarding the Home
Against Fire" and this is the basis
of study in practically all of the
states.
There can be no doubt that the
teaching of frs prevention in the
schools will cause the coming gener-
alton to become fire conscious in the
proper sense. The economic benefits
of such a constructive movement can
scarcely be over estimated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

taxes, repeal of the excess profits
small taxpayers through the increase
of exemptions. Reduction of federal
expenditures has paved the way for
further reduction in federal taxes.
A fourth promise was promotion OF
world peace and this has been fulfilled
by treaties agreed 10 by the five lead
ing nations of the earth settling prob
lens that threatened to be the cause
of war, and agreeing upon a Limitation
of armaments-these treaties being
acknowledged by critics of the admin
istration to be the greatest single step
ever taken in the history of the world
for the promotion of peace.
Along with the fulfillment of these
major promises the administration has
much else to its credit. 1t has provid-
ed adequate care for those who We're
injured in body or health in the World
war; it has established economic poll
cies which have given a job to every
man who wishes to work, whereas
there were four million men out OF
employment when this administration
came into power, it has greatly reduc-
ed expenditures for the military es-
tablishment; it has given the trans
portation system an opportunity to eX-
tricate itself from the destructive
process practiced by inc
administration; 1t has kept
this country free from entangling al
liances at the same time that 1t mas
extended every proper aid to the other
nations of the earth; it has encouras-
ed development of the industrial re-
of the country; it has faithiui-
" endeavored to enforce the laws OF
the nation: it has adopted and admin
stered a restrictive immigration Ia"
which has improved the general aver
age quality of immigrants. While ae-
these things it has refus-
I'd to commit the government to pa
-ernalistic policy which would encour-
lge the people to renounce their own
and look to the govern
nent for everything.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
THE POLITICAL oUAcKs.

To hear the socialists and near So
cialists bleat you might suppose the
worst enemies of the American people
are those who create and maintain
Industries, employ labor and promote
business enterprises.
The real truth is that the worst
enemy of the American people is the
political demagogue who for the pro-
motion of his own selfish interests and
ambitions is trying to produce calam-
ity in this country by preaching it,
who is sowing the seed of envy ha
tired and prejudice among the people,
and whose acknowledged object is to
destroy private payrolls in this coun-
try in order that government political
payrolls may be heightened
The worst enemy of the American
people is not the producer, either en-
ployer or employed, of useful cOmmod-
tiles. The peoples worst enemy is the
power seeking politician who is con-
tinually seeking to increase the activ-
tiles, annoyances and expressions of
government and thereby TO pile more
taxes on the already bending backs of
the American people.
The demagogues talk loudly about
the people from the con-
troll of "the big interests" But they
themselves, in most instances, are
agents of the biggest, most selfish and
wasteful of all special interests. and
that is the tax boosting interest which
is out to load more tax eaters on the
public payroll through schemes of
state socialism such as political own
srship of business and the multiplied
ion of boards. bureaus, commissions /
md other public money spending /
schemes in the name of reform. These I
cry out against the high /
'ost of living but never mention the
act that one of the chief factors in
boosting living costs is cost of gov
rnment increased out of proportion
o the cost of other commodities.
The greatest menace to the pros
erity Of the country is the dema-
ogue who argues the non existence
t prosperity in the face of a thous- !
nd manifest circumstances which {
i've him the lie In certain portions !
the country such demagogues are
lducing farmers 20 destroy the value I
their own farms by seeking to es- y
,blish the idea that farming has be- {
ome permanently improbable and S
ie farmer himself a hopeless bank D