davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

luskl prsty y pridal do kroku.
Special 3 IovfnOu k "Ptaku".
Y te dob6 sedel Adam jako
ma trni nlezi sousedy u stolu
pod dubem. Opatroval he'd
va'bny plastik sve pani a hle-
del kysele ma veseli kolem. -
Zabrucel 81 ob6as do vousu, -
drazdily no posmesky, ze jest
Ease vdovcem.
"Vsichni kohl vedi, kan Sc
Jitka zatoulala! Snad odesla
domd, je starostliva 4. u" Cd
povidal t6zkym jazykem a pill
ma zlost.
"Vis-i pax neco o prve ze-
ne-?' ptal sc Zabka jako mi
mcchodem.
Zakoulel Adam ocima, trhl
sebou. '.Ta je mrtva -
Ved1e neho 81 suskali: "Klo
basGm a jelitGm jeste rozumi,
ale zenskemu srdci ami "a max
- a rytif 81 muze vsechno do
VOLT -" Oval sc stiplavy,
,drsny smich.
Zavidfte il trochy vyrazeni?
Ma zena je We wire manzelske
pevna jake ia trunku," pra-
vii Adam a siroce sc zasmal,
ably prehlusil cerne myslenky.
Potom hrcivym hlasem dal Sc
do zpevu:
Cizicku, ptacku
zeleneho peri,
srdicku milevnemu
pevne sc vefi ...
"Tak yer! Vira uzdravi,' =
posmivali Sc kolem. "Zaba
valchuje zpev slavika.
Nell vyrazeni a prtak Vecko
- muzik trpaslici velkou hla
YOU pitvorne poskakoval, pri-
zvukoval zpevu podrauSileho
kuchty.
v tom sc protlacil servus a
septal Adamovi, re vsichni ko
lem slyseli: "Tya dcera Eva
chodi II "Spravedlnosti" ba-
kalarem."
Skubnul sebou Adam jake
uStknut. Vstal a oprel sc Q
stul. Divoka Selma Sc mem
probudila. ''Co blektas, oskr.
te? Evicka ze by -, Chopi
Zemlicku "a rameno, hlas MI
zhrubl a zesurov6l supe
tezce. Lies, v hrdlo lies!
Oci mu swiftly, p6sti zatinal.
Servus jenom kyval hlavou
ale volno mu nebylo. "Chod
tam panenka. chOdi. "a rukl
Sc milym vodi. Devce jake
labut' bila, holoubkova verna
mila
Jenom iitril reznikuv hnev
"Pretrhnu vrkani!" Adam u.
deril do stolu.
Il Ia cenu St6sti mladehc
srdce?" pravil varovne Vodic'
'ka.
"Cini mi ma vzdory -!'
''Tvrdosijny odpor treba la
mat zvolna!" poucoval primas
"a to ia na raz! Zkrotin
domyslive mladi."
! "Nema dev6e rOzumu. Mil,
brachu, rodice nevladnou srdc
deti," povidal zkuseny Zabka
/ "Ani jsi nam nerekl, re ma
il po namluvach! Dobre Sc
dine Eva do skolni komory," u
stipoval potmesile Teplo.
Hnev, stud a tesknota lom
covaly Adamem. Jako obna
zen, ia posm6Sek divakl by
|yystaven. "Saprment, ved' me
wed me!' fval ma servusa jake
Z zyife. "A lzes-i, buldes bit. =
i "Nevyhanej certa d'ablem
krotil no primas. s'Prived' jel
sem sve mlade blazInky a osla
Wine zaslibeni!'
Nyo,l,,Sol 80 AJov, rcrr,nSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

MUSf BYT PRODAN tento ty-
den a proto da Sc LEVINE, moder
nj dunn o 5ti svetnicich. kou-
pelna, fernes, garaz, ,naleza Sc
blize Storer zap. so. vi. -
Haste Sc v els. 3429 zap. Ill.
ulice. 0-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRODA Sc dobfe zaffzent OBJ
chod v Bay Village, nejlepSi
misto v okresu. Cena $4,000
sc z&sobami, zaTfzenim ! tru-
.ckem. Lot je so phi 16O stf.
Haste sc cis. 32S7 Fulton
Hd. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRODA Sc cuknovinkovy OBJ
cnod, dpbre jdouci, dobre mi
sto pro cilou osobu. Pricina
p1odeje, mattel je svobodny,
a nechcc vice obchode setr.
vati. Cena milna a ia hoto-
We. Haste Sc v els. 1853
Buckeye Rd. 5-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRIME Sc krejcovsky delnik
na muzskou praci. Haste Sc
II Joe Vojtecha, 1901 Kinsman
Rd. 5-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod prodejem skolnich po-
treb. kde sc trzi pres $500 ty-
dne, je tam p6kny byt ma
iem levny. Naleza Sc blize
skoly v dobrem okoli. Pro-
define zasoby a pekne fixtures.
Zavolejte telefonem Broadway
1913 aneb navstivte p. Elmer
mana, 1907 Miles Ave.
. IS 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

kOUPfM NEB PlR0NAJMU
dunn v Corlett ~ hotov6. Ia,
slete bli3sf co nsjdffve % ~
ministrace t. listu pod znat-
kou "Domov'' 6-z3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRODAJl Sc velmi LEVINE ka-
nina ma uhli a jedny ko1nbina-
chi ma uhli a ma plyn. Hlaste
Sc v els. 3648 E. 54. st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRODA Sc noderni jednoro-
.dinny ddm ma zap. sd. vi. 3 6ti
pokojlch, koupelna = jine IA
fizeni. Da Sc LEVINE pOuze "a
$1,000. Haste sc v {. 3287
Fulton Rd. 6-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRODA Sc jednorodannI d6m
ma zap. 15te ul., blize Denison
Ave-, 8 pokoj1,. koupelna, mo-
derni obydli. Lace $500. -
Haste Sc v els. 32S7 Fulton rd.,
526
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRIJMOU Sc tesari ma stalou
|praci. Haste Sc u FIR. Dvorak,
Broadview roh Tampa Ave.
Tel. Lincoln, 1886 j.
5-22
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

Sir medium-sized sweet potatoes.
One-quarter cup water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

+. New York, Jan. 19.-Gold valued at
$2,500,000 arrived yesterday on the
Samaria, consigned TO ]. p. Morgan &
Company, at whose offices, it was said,
that undoubtedly the shipment was for
the account Of the British government
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

Exterior painting is weather insur.
ance for the house. Interior painting
is health insurance for the family. Our
paints are made in "The Sunny South"
and are particularly adapted to this
climate. None made any better and
our prices are less. Picture framing
n epnniaItr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD v
KEEP WITH MARKETS
TO BUY PROPERLY
Intelligent Women Who
Read Daily Reports Save
Money in Shopping.

This week we hear from Washington
that sweet potatoes are especially plen-
tiful.
Here are some recipes which have
been prepared by experts.
Sweet Potatoes With Apples.
One pound sweet potatoes.
Three medium-sized apples.
One-half cup sugar.
One tablespoon butter.
Cold water.
Wash and pare the sweet potatoes.
Cook them for 10 minutes in boiling,
sailed water. Cut the potatoes and
apples in slices. place them in alter
nate layers in a buttered baking dish.
and sprinkle sugar over each layer.
Add little water. and bake until the
apples are softened.
Sweet Potato Chips.
Wash and pare the sweet potatoes.
Cut into very thin round slices, and
soak in ice water for from five to ten
minutes. then dry in a clean cool cloth.
Fry until golden brown in deep fat
heated to the same temperature as for
Irish potato chips. II the fat is tested
with a thermometer, the Temperature
should be kept between 165 degrees
and 175 degrees C. 1920 degrees and
BAT degrees FL These chips are best
made Of the yellow yam.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Six medum-sized sweet potatoes.
One-quarter cup water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

A famous authority on food and diet
builds up" his very thin patients by
the simple process of having them
take their regular meals and two
smaller ones in between. The thing TO
guard against here is disturbing the
digestion and carefully adjusted exer-
else is usually the way to do this. OF
course in addition TO the two extra
meals the thin person is advised TO
eat plenty Of butter, two eggs where
he has been eating one, a glass of
milk at the mid-morning and mid-after-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

same time il will furnish concentr
nuorishment. This should not be /
tinued after the diarrhoea has
checked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
How 70 Estimate Eats.

Oil. suCt, lard and drippings may be
considered TO be all fat; butter, bacon,
salt pork. chocolate and fat nut meats
may be considered to be at least three
fourths fat; and cream and nuts in the
shell may be considered to be one
fourth fat. With these figures in mind
il is possible to estimate the amount
Of fat in the fat foods, whether these
foods are chiefly butter or chiefly
cream, oils. nuts or other foods COM
monty used TO enrich the diet.
The pound Of oil. shortening fat, and
suet may be considered all fat. The
fat in butter and bacon may be con-
sidered to be about two and one-quarter
pounds, or three-fourths Of their total
weight, while the fat in the cream and
nuts in the shell may be considered to
be eight ounces. or one-fourth Of their
total weight. This makes a total Of
nearly four pounds Of fat in all.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

In cases of simple intestinal indi-
gestion, where there is Irritation and
diarrhoea the first thing to do is to
fast either wholly or in part and then
to keep up the nutrition by the sim
plest and least irritating foods pos
sible. White of raw eggs, unbeaten will
often be retained and will soothe the
infiamed intentinal wall while at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
HOW TO GET FAT
Eat Regularly to Increase Weight and
Exercise to Reduce,

A well known authority on medicine
and foods says: "A stout man who
wishes to reduce, man who is Just
keeping his balance without gaining
or losing weight, has the problem of
reducing flesh without reducing diet
too much. The first step is to find
out if he has heart complications. II
there are no symptoms of this, the
answer is exercise IL he is used
to walking two miles a day he should
try walking three, then four, then five.
The exercise should be increased in
about this proportion and it may be
that this single precaution will solve
the problem"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Lees Birthday Celebrated.

Lees Birthday Celebrated.
Mobile, Ala, Jan. To-day,
10th anniversary Of the birth Of
eral Robert e: Lee, and legal hol,
in Alabama, is being observed by
closing of banks and appropriate
ercises at the public schools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Fuel Value OF Fats.

Pure fat has a fuel value of about
400 Galleries per pound. Butter fur
nishes about 81 hundred .calorie por-
tons per pound. Bacon, salt pork,
chocolate, and fat nut meats average
about % hundred-calorie: portions, and
cream and nuts in the she'll about 10
hundred-calorie portions per pound.
With these figures in mind it is posi-
bic to estimate quickly the number
of hundred-calorie portions of fat and
fat foods shown in the sample weekly
supply as not far from 1G0 hundred
calorie portions, and the same method
can be used in estimating the fat in
any other list of fats and fat foods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

Best delivery service IN the city
day or night. Phone George Keene.
druggist. Three direct phones.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
ICE CREAM MAY BE
CONVERTED INTO FOOD
FOR EVERYDAY USES
Latest Knowledge of Nutri-
ton Reveals 1t as Whole
some Food.

Several years ago a child wrote q
story which she called christmas
Every Day." In the course Of the
story the little author worked out the
idea that in spite of joyous anticipa-
ton Of a "fairy wish," whereby she
was to enjoy the delights of Christ
mas every days when the realization
came she was bored to death She
wearied of the constant stream of gifts
and sickened at the continuous party"
food, so that the climax of the story
found her begging the fairy to give her
back the wholesome round of change
and work with the gay times in proper
relation once more.
Childish as was the story, 1t taught
fine lesson and told in n picturesque
fashion what happens when we lose
the best of pleasure through safety.
A genuine application of this old
truth may be made to the place Of ice
cream in well ordered diet.
Time was when physicians frowned
upon this popular dish, except for spe-
cial occasions, but of late years all
those interested in "the newer knowl-
edge Of nutrition" have come to under
stand the value Of this wholesome food,
especially for children.
Here is a recipe that will serve as
STANDBY" when real food is required
but when the suitableness of expensive
or "rich" desserts would be questioned.
In short. "ice cream for every day"
is the name Of this recipe:
Ice Cream Custard.
2 cups scalded milk
4 cup sugar
beaten egges
2 even tablespoons sifted flour
Scald the milk and 2 of the sugar.
Beat eggs. flour and remaining sugar.
Add to the hot milk, stirring con-
stantly until it thickens. Cool over
cold water in a double water boiler,
stirring often. Add flavoring. When
cool add IL pint Of heavy cream. If
a richer cream is desired add one pint
Of cream and an extra IA cup of sugar
lin all cup) TO the custard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Mararoni win Tomato S,roo

Chop one onion fine, brown in n
tablespoon butter. add one can toma-
toes, cook in thick sauce: season to
taste; cook the desired amount of maca-
ROM in plenty of boiling water: when
tender drain through colander: place in
platter in layers with sauce and grated
cheese. Bake till brown. Serve hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

noon lunches and plenty of salad oil on
his green vegetables.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Ziegler & Ziegler
Gold Shipment Arrives.

Phone Or. 8l77, 2Ol W, Travis St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
6ne-half cup sugar.

one-half cup sugar.
One tablespoon butter.
Wash the potatoes and boil them for
ten minutes. Drain, skin and cut them
in halves lengthwise, placing them in
buttered pan. Make = strip of the
sugar and water, and add the butter.
Brush the potatoes with the strip and
bake until tender, basting them often
with the sirup.
One Crust Sweet Potato Pie
One and one-half cup boiled riced
sweet potatoes.
Two eggs.
Two tablespoons butter.
One-half cup brown sugar.
One and three-quarters cups milk.
One-half teaspoon ginger.
One-half teaspoon salt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
INSURANCE GROWING CHEAPER

Not long ago the United States bu-
reau of labor statistics reported that
electricity was the only large item
in the cost of living which had shown
any reduction in cost to the consum-
er since 1917.
Whether or not this indicates an
indication of the truth that the ex-
pense for life insurance protection
represents only a small percentage of
the individual overhead, the bureau
may have overlooked this bulwark of
modern society. 1t is a matter of
record, however, that between 1912
and 1922, the average rate charged in
the United States for fire insurance
coverage declined to the extent of
z cents for each 800 of insurance
carried.
The astonishing feature of this sit
uation is the fact that the reduction
took place in the face of heavy ad-
vances for railroad fares, rents, sup
plies, wages, advertising and Other
necessary expenses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
HOG CHOLERA LESS, BUT
HERDS MUST BE WATCHED.

A hog which remains in good health
from the day he is narrowed until he
is loaded on a market-bound train is
usually a satisfaction to the farmer,
the packer and the consumer. But
there are many diseases and para
sites which beset him during the few
months allotted for his economic per-
Torrance. If this performance is TO
be a creditable one, the hog grower
must keep close watch over his herd
and learn to know something of the
symptoms which indicate the possible
approach of dangerous disease.
Hog cholera is the great enemy
of the swine industry, although it has
been diminished in importance as a
result of widespread use of anti hog
cholera ruiz 1t has been reduced
by about go per cent from the losses
during the most disastrous years, but
with greater care and better under
standing of the plague it could be re-
duced to a much greater extent.
With the gradually increasing con-
troll of this disease, it is important
that swine growers give attention to
the many other ailments which cause
losses, some of which are frequently
confused with cholera. Among the
diseases with symptoms confused
with those of cholera are anthrax
epilepsy, gastroentereis, necrobacil'
losois, pleurisy, pneumonia, poisoning
swine plague, tuberculosis, AM
worms.
When there is any deviation iron
the normal in gait, appetite or diges
ton, it is time for the owner to tax
measures to prevent possible losses
Minor ailments often can be success
fully treated by the owner, but i
case of doubt it is the part of wi:
dom to call a veterinarian.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

the American Wheat GrOwesS- AS
sociated, will be m control Of the.
American market in three years, and;
in addition win be a weighty factor
on the foreign markets with it's sur
plus, George C. Jewett, general man
agert Of the organization, said In Dem
yer q few days ago.
sour aim is to have so per cent Of
the American wheat in our pool by
the fall of 1924" said Mr.. Jewett-
"In aiming at this, however, we are
counting on a continuous, increase in
the move toward joining our associa-
ton. This fall we will market about
10 per cent of all the wheat grown in
the United States"
Mr.. Jewett had been on a three-day
trip over Colorado in company with
Governor w. E. Sweet and JOSEPH
Passoneau, Colorado director ~ mar
kets, in the interest &C the Colorado
Wheat Growers association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
The FARMER And HIS
MARKET

ga larger home market for bread
is the only thing that will enable the
American, farmer to maintain his
present production of wheat. The
European market is certain to decline
as Europe RECEIVERS production and
when Russia into the market
with a normal surplus
The above is quoted from an editor
ial in a recent issue of Senator Ar !
thurs Topeka Capital. 1t is the ut
terance of a paper located in the cen
ter of the wheat belt, owned and edit
ed by a man who has intimate knowi-
edge. of agricultural economics and
who is, thoroughly in sympathy with
the farming interests of the country.
"The gradual recovery of the agri-
cultural productivity of Europe is in
dicated by the steady decline in the
| export of American farm products,
notably wheat and other cereals. The
lesson of which is that the American
farmers should get away from the
idea of raising crops for export, cut
down the wheat acreage especially,
and give their attention to products
for which there is a sure home mar
ket."
The above is quoted from the edi-
torial columns of the lola, Kansas
Register, owned and edited by Charles
F. Scott, former member of congress
and one of the best posted men in
the middle west, as we'll as an editor
= who is given to straight thinking, anC
whose. location on the agriculture
+ heart Of America makes it necessary
: for him to treat agricultural prob
: lens from an economic rather thai
from a political standpoint.
n It is encouraging to note in thes
two editorial comments the absenc
of the drivel about the necessity o
the American farmer capturing for
eign markets in order to prosper,
70 drivel which has been filling the ed
4 itoria1 columns of those papers who's
Or sole interest in the farmer is to max
him a cats paw to pull information;
chestnuts out of the fire. TheI
10 never was a greater absurdity tina
IF the proposition that the prosperity
the American farmer depends upC
foreign markets.
If foreign markets spell prospe
ity to the American farmer, why
not the foreign agriculturist pro
s. porous? If the American farmer C;
get rich selling to consumers in E
of rope, and he cannot get rich unle
he he does, why are not the Europe'
es, agricultural producers affluent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

Why are they not owners, of homes
equal To- those Of the American farm
CT; p-ossesgoFS of ~IabOr-s2ving ma
chinsry, Investors in various enter
prises, owners Of motor vehicles and
possessed Of all the other material
comforts wfick the average American
farmer possesses?
Secretary Wallace IN a statement
just given to- the press points out
that during tine last three years the
exports of American farmers have
been greater than any previous per-
iod in. the history of our country.
Yet during those three years prices
for farm products were lower than in
any previous period in the history OF
our country. How do the interna-
tionalists who urge that the American
farmer line up'back of their campaign
reconcile these two. facts?
1t is known to all thinking meT
and is proclaimed by all honest meI
that the reason that the farmer go
less for his crops in 1921 and 1922
than for any previous years was duI
to the lack of the home marke
caused by unemployment in thi
country Of over 10000 900 wage-earn
ers. During those two, years he ha
a perfect abundance of foreign, mar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04

within the United States will accom-
plish much towards the attainment
of profitable production.
Extension of waterways transpor-
tation of wheat is recommended and
the interstate commerce commission
is felicitated upon its present inves-
tigation into the reasonableness Of
freight rates on grain and grain pro-
ducts.
Cooperative marketing was off,
cially indorsed by the conference as
a means by which the American
wheat producer may compete in the
worlds markets and achieve San
economic, efficient and orderly dis
tributiOn at home on a merchandise
ing basis, in a unified and organized
way, applying to the marketing of
wheat recognized and successful busi-
ness principles"
In order to absorb the reported
average annual surplus of 170,000,0OO
bushels of wheat, increased consump-
ton of wheaton products is recon-
mended, together with the employ
ment Of the lower grades of the GER
cal as fodder for livestock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-04
WHEAT SUBSIDY
PLAN Defeated

After a bitter two-day battle,
waged first in committee chambers
and later on the floor of the conven-
ton, the farmer delegates to the ma
tional wheat convention in session in
Chicago several days ago, went down
to defeat on the issue of <vern-
ment price guarantee for wheat.
All of the elements of discomfort
In the gathering of hostile interests
vented themselves in charges and
ec2nter-charges before the gavel of
Chairman Snyder Anderson sounded
adjournment of the stormy session.
Outnumbered by the millers, the
labor leaders and others, the farmers
were left practically alone in their
fight for a government subsidy-and
lost.
The conference finally adopted a
resolution expressing the belief that
"the price of wheat should be stsbil-
ized," but not specifying the means.
Characterizing the maintenance
of a proper price for wheat as the
key to national prosperity" the con-
ferees adopted a form of permanent
organization to be known as the
Wheat Council Of America, consisting
OF a board of directors and executive
committee, which will devote itself to
a solution of the economic problems
In wheat production and distribution.
There can be no solution Of the
economic situation with regard to the
production of American wheat until
price control rests within the United
States" reads the authorizing resO-
luton. "The solution of this prob
len is not wholly within the power
of the wheat farmers, but must be
solved by the united and sympathetic
cooperation of labor, transportation
banking and the consumer.
while the foreign countries now
afford a market for our surplus, this
is not a profitable market, nor will il
be profitable until supply and demand
meet more closely in the United
States.
mo one can dispute the fact that thu
entire structure Of American indus
trial and commercial prosperity rest
fundamentally upon a prosperous ag
riculture, for approximately one-hal
of the entire population is engaged il
or dependent upon it.
ct follows that the prosperity o
the other half depends upon the pur
chasing power of the farmer. With
out such purchasing power a larg
proportion Of our factories must re
main idle and a large proportion {
our industrial labor unemployed"
The present tariff on wheat an
wheat products is acclaimed as
fundamental necessity, since col
sumption of the American wheat ere