davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
LAS FRoNTERAs DE la PAs1oN''
novela de Alberto Ins1a, editada
por RENACIMIENTO.

Il a.
1 Est@ novela de Alberto Insda esl una
De sus fayogritas en- iYerdad apdla gle que 1P me
rsce serlo ne solo, de sn autor, sino de
todo blen afcionado de 10 que pudie-
ranoss lamar novela pasional.
En- 81, primer cafplitulo nos dice Ell
al1tor j. aaXsysuas eontar@la historic de
snuestros anores. en- losaque- -hnhoAana
alborada ardiente, uuns atardecer, de
hiartirio yuma sfiocfie, una ma enoche de
nostalgias y de lagrimas, que Sc pro
Tonga en- mi sespiritu, inconsolable y
que ira a eternizarse en- laggrans mo-
che sin fin. \
No Sc puede condensar en- menos IL
meas nj en- mas bello pensamiento que
en- este de Instia, para expresar un
compendio exacto del contenido de su
obra LAS FRONTERAS DE LA PA
SION.
Illusion y esperanza sufrimiento y
recuerdo es ell desarrollo de esta no.
vela de un lnteres que Subyuga Y que
al compenetrarnos con sus personajes
anhelamos su triunfo, participamos
de sus pesares v evocamos al llegar a
su desenlace de un sentinnentalismo
conmovedor, la aiioranza que ha de de-
jar en- ell espiritu de su protagonista
su sacrificio en- aras de su propio
amor.
La narracion es impecable y en- ella
hace gala Insua de un lexico escogi+
do, lleno de bellas imagenes v de pen
samientos profundos, que alterna con
maravillosas descripciofes de paisa-
jes en- que Sc nos rebela como un YER
dadero artista del lenguaje.
Creemos firnemente que LAS
FRONTERAS DE LA PASSION. OBJ
tendra un exito tan merecido como
otras muchas obras de uno de nues-
tros primeros maestros de la novela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
rA1LrR pE REpARAcIoNEs: pa

ra AUTOMOBILES el mejor Taller de re-
paraciones es el &c Andreu Aguilar &
Co, Inc. frente al Presidio, San Juan,
P. R-Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Mu.
iiz. Ponce-G Guayama- Mayagiiez.
Adyt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
REhAGF0A. DEA0s OLE:
SE-.HANua.CoMENICADo

RELsAG40A DEh0 0Sz zEAP0RES=9EE
.C0MBNICAD0a 0a4-PoR
INALAMBRICO. CON. LA eESTAs
CfONDE ENSEN ADM, p. X. BU!
RXNTE LAS ULTIMAS VEINTI-
CUATRO HORAS:
SIS Caracas,
SIS Reina Maria Cristina,
SIS Lake Fairport,
SIS Lake Flourny,
SIS U. S. A. T. San Mihiel, .
SIS Delfna,
SIS Maracaibo,
SIS Clare,
SIS Edith,
SIS Lightburne,
SIS Cethana "
SIS Iroquois.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
Ell NUEyO POSTMASTER LLEGA
Ell JUEVES

Ell jueves proximo llegara esta
Iciudad, procedente> de New York, ell
'nuevo Administrator de Correos de
San Juan, don Fernando Montilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

fdaIs ell d la reFna a bgror r
ednd enks shoptaes
e an h c los
hpa
id a la ~ d nt@
go cy la
Iqued a
Association e
deeora radmmhtn Paul de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
REsIDENCIA DE UN ALCALDE
ESCALADA.

El Alcalde de Santa Isabel sefior
Ventura Rodriguez, ha informado a Ia
detective que el dfa 18 del corriente,
fue escalada SUI residencia, llevandose
los cacos de un ropero, Ia s,ima de
$4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

u Eogpis Eieias eeSstnalpFss Y q s q 40 Gs es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

Las distinguidas fffniiias cantero-
Schwartz despidieron a los jJovedes
c0Hyuges FernandezzSeh Sehwartzsy " sliHdosl
niIlOS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04

"A large increase in the average
volume of. business done by farmers
buying and selling associations in
1921 as compared with 1887, incl,.-
sive, is shown in complications re-
Gently made by the United States
department Of Agriculture. The av-
erage business done by 632 associa-
tions in 1921 was $193,500 as COM
pared with -$144,700 in 1918, an in
crease of more than $4S,SO0. The
figures show that GAL associations in
1914 did an average business of $137,
800 as compared with $2O6,3O0 in
1921, an increase of $4,000. The aa
erage increase by 298 associations ir
1921 over 1915 was $4,000 on the
average in 1921 over 1916, and 400
organizations in 1921 show an aver
age increase Of $500 over 1917.
A part of the increase is attributed
tn the higher price levels in 1921 than
in the years 1887, but the major
part Of the increase was due to a larg-
er volume of business DONE, the de-
partment says. Figures for 1922 and
1923 to date are not available, but the
department estimates that since 1921
further increase in volume Of bust
ness has occurred.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
Marriage Licenses

Is
Harvey Clarence Ellis, Franklin
City, and Lula Blanche Ingersoll,
Franklin City, Va.
Albert D. Dyer, Milford, Del, and
Mabel E. Preston, Georgetown, Del.
Allie F. Hudson, Bishop, Md, and
Rushia M. Benson, Bishop, Md.
! Malcolm O. Bundick, Sanford, Va,
and Pauline A. brewer. Saxis, Va.
Louis P. Daisey, Chincoteague, Va,
and Edna Birch, Chincoteague, Va. 4
Mark Ernest Wise, near Onancocl,
Va, and Dollie Virginia Crockett,
near Onancock, Va.
John r. Collins, Bishopville, Md,
and Audrey A. Rodney, Bishopville,
Md.
Joshua w. M. Byrd, Crisfeld, Nd,
and Lucille M. Nelson, Crisfield, Md.
William Young, Chincoteague, Va,
and Virginia Daisey, chincoteague,
Virginia.
, Jesse W. Crockett, Tangier, Va,
and Evelyn G. Matthews, Justisville,
Virginia.
Floyd Littleton, Georgetown, Del,
and Margaret Klendaniel, Milford,
Del.
XSebrill H. Holland, Cape Charles,
Va, and Malcolm Marshall, Cape
Charles, Va.
Arthur Bender, Cape Charles, Va,
and Nolan Human, Cape Charles.
Virginia.
Joshua J. Morris, Bishop, Nd, and
Alberta Hall, Whaleyville, Md.
George Reed, Jr., Chincoteague
Va, and Edith Stay, Chincoteague,
Virginia.
Dixie E. Mister Townsend, Va, and
Catherine E. McAllen, Cape Charles
Virginia.
VIM. T. Dryden ,Crisield, Md, and
Ruth E. Sheriff, Crisfeld, Md
Archie Atwood Martin, Jenkintown
Pa, and Alva Wilson, Reynolds,
Georgetown, Del.
Ohio Bennett, Hacks Neck, Va.
and Roxie Young, Parksley, Va.
Harold Brimer, Greenbackville, Va
and Lucille Jones, Chincoteague, Va.
Harry P. Taylor, Berlin, Md, and
Annie M. Collins, Bishopville, Md.
Elmer L. Hopkins, Chincoteague,
Va, and Minnie p: Butler, Chinco-
league, Va.
John Julius Kilmon, Charlottesville,
Va, and Thelma Mock Nelson, Grad
dockville, Va. .lN
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04

The United States uses more wood
than any other country. In fact the
consumption in this country equals a.
bout two-fifths of the entire consump-
ton Of the world, or, expressed in
round figures, about 221s billion cubic
feet, declares the Forest Service,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The per capita consumption in this
country is PIP cubic feet, of which
10 cubic feet, or a little more than
half, is sawn timber, and the balance
Ct insists Of cordwood, continues the
departments report, which was re-
Gently printed for, public distribu-
ton.
Including the losses by fire, in
sects, and disease, the total drain on
the scountry's'i forests is close to rs
billion cubic feet. At the present
time this country is growing only a.
bout 6 billion cubic #. However, &C.
cording to the data contained in the
report, if the entire forest area Of
the country-some 470,0OO,O00 acres
were placed under intensive fores-
try aout ~ billion cubic feet of tim
Der could ultimately be produced each
year. This amount would exceed the
present drain on our forests by =
relatively small margin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-04
AGRICULTURE

As potato growers, we are still in
the "small potato" class, if we are to
Judge our standing by the gain in the
average production per acre. made in
the United States in. the last IS
years. Statistics gathered by the u.
s. Department Of Agriculture during
the last half century show that the
average production per acre during
the five-year period, 1918-1922, was
9s.7 bushels. Our grandfathers did
almost as well so years ago, produc-
ing in the five-year period, 1868-1872,
ar average of 94.5 bushels to the
acre. In other words our ability to
grow potatoes has improved during
these IS years only enough to raise
the average production by a. per
cent.
From 1868 to 1888 the average
yield decreased steadily until it was
IA bushels to the acre. Since that
time the average yield has been
steadily increasing until it is now the
highest it has ever been. A number
Of reasons for the decline in. yields
during the first half of this period
are given by the department, the most
important among them being the raw
ages Of the Colorado potato beetle
during the early period Of its in
vasion of the eastern United States,
the financial depressions of 1877 and
1898, which brought about a we'll
marked decline in agriculture in New
England, New York, and other heavy
potato producing areas, and a gradual
depletion of soil fertility.
This downward tendency has been
checked by number of factors which
have helped to increase the yield and
average production per acre. Some
Of these beneficial factors are the in
fluence of the agricultural expert
mental stations, agricultural colleges,
and the United States Department of
Agriculture, through experimental
tons, demonstrations, and extension
work; the influence of the Bordeaux
mixture treatment in the control of
fupgous diseases affecting the potato;
and the development Of special pota-
to-growing sections where the aver.
age yield is often from two to three
times the general average for the
United States.
Recently more attention has been
given to the production of better seed
BY growers who are making spec
ialty of producing certified seed and
seed of high quality. The use of
high-grade seed, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
would increase the returns from pota-
to crop of the country by many mill
ions of dollars. Good seed is one of
the determining factors in the pro-
duction Of the maximum crops of po-
tatoes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
MUSIC ABSORBS
INTEREST Of
=. PUBLIC
Annual Festivals Are Strong
indication of Appreciative
Development.

New York's Music Week Ia one
significant indications OF the gen.
eral growth of music appreciation
throughout this country, according
to DR.. Frank Damrosch, q member
Of the Music Week committee.
In spite Of sporadic discourage.
ments in the way OF craze for jazz
and saccharine bathos, the increase
|of distribution and appreciation OF
music in America is steadily going
forward, declares DIR. Frank Dam
rosch, who has recently. been quoted
in condemnation Of jazz and its
hold upon a large portion of the
people. DIR. Damrosch, who is di.
rector Of the Institute Of Musical
Art and vice chairman OF the newly
appointed mayors committee for
the consideration Of some plan for
the protection Of musical students
against incompetent teachers, has
completed fifty years OF musical
experience in this country, and is
enthusiastic over what has been &C.
complished in that time.
I'm this past half century" he
said, 1--WE have advanced from a
land where great musicians had
difficulty in securing sufficiently
largo duU1G1CSS 10 pay LuGITl .IIdVSl-
ing expenses, to one where the bare
announcement Of the appearance of
an artist or orchestra fills the audi.
forum. This means even more
than it says on the surface; II
means a sound foundation Of must.
cal interest and appreciation in the
great mass of the people. One Of
the most significant factors in the
change is the increased number OF
men in our concert audiences, and
among the students in our schools
The plain man who avoids the
theatrical matinee as a dalliant
practice may be seen daily enter.
ing afternoon concerts at Aeolian
Hall and Carnegie. In the earlier
days, many women joined music
clubs and attended concerts as
much because it was correct
socially as because of any real in.
terest in music. Men are not go
lapt to do this. Unless man really
enjoys music, he declines frankly
to put himself in the way Of listen.
ling to 1t.
1.-THE increase in boys and younr
men who are making a serious
study of music is even more
notable. For example. eighteen
Years ago, when our Institute was
founded, our male students made
up about 20 per cent of our enroll
! ment; this year. they compose
40 per. cent of It,"
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
CHILD PRODIGY
WILL PLAY At
CONCERT
Washington Salon and United
Arts Society Arranges
Local Program.

Selections from great masters like
Bach, Chaminade, Verdi, Kreisler
and others will be presented by
well.known local talent at the
soiree concert of the Washington
Salon and United Arts Society at
the Playhouse, 1914 N street north
invest, tonight, the program being
under the direction Of Rudolphe de
zapp, president of the society.
Rosemary Finckel, the thirteen
year-old prodigy, will play piano
solos: "Automne'' (Chaminadel;
s''Bouree,'' b minor Bach; pro-
gram, selected by Felian Garzia OF
New York; Miss Grace Washburn.
coIorature soprano in "Caro Nome"
(FerdD; I'll Baccio's (Arditili "Lo.
the Gentle Lark" tBishor); piano
accompanist, Miss Margaret B.
Grant; group arranged by Paul
Bleyden; baritone solos by Robert
Frederick Freund with Mrs. Freund
at the piano: 'sLongi dial Care
Bene'' (SartD; Border Ballad"
ECOwenG numbers selected by Louis
Thompson; Miss Anita Gauges. con-
tralto solos, "The Lord Is Mindful
of His Own from Elijah; 'The
Song of the Wind Rogersl; Mrs.
Louis B. Thompson at the piano;
q group of violin solos by Senior
Leo AlVarado of the Mexican en-
bassy: ''Sicilienne ct Rigaudon"
Observation-Disclosures "Canzonetta"
tAmbrosiol with piano acconnpani-
ment by Miss Frances Finckel.
A program Of interpretative, char
|Rcter. Rhythmic and folk dances
viii be presented through Mrs. Lii
liam Hosl<ins Of the Hoffman Hos
kins Salon de Danse, and Mildred
Burnham will appear in a Spanish
Dance" Margaret Licarioni, eccen-
trio toe dance: Lucille Lnitich, Ori-
entail snake dance, and Lydia Hun
ter and Berand Bailey, exhibition
waltz with Mrs. d. Brown at the
piano. Miss Emily G.. Hoffman will
present separate interpretative dance
movements.
The guests of honor and principal
speakers win be: Lucien Whiting
Powell, the welI-known landscape
painter, who viii give short talk
on "Washington: Her Art and In
dertakings:" Taraknath Das, emf
nent East Indian writer and phil
osopher. who will speak on Culture
In the Orient" and Max Bohm, the
celebrated painter, whose canvases
have received the highest honors
in this country and abroad. Bohm
will say few words on ''The Mis-.
sion Of Art.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST
Feel Red Pepper Rub Loosen
a Bad Cold Right Up.

Ease your tight. aching chest,
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
Eestion. Feel a bad cold loosen
up in just a short time.
RED Pepper Rub. is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment YOU apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
IL warmed through and through
When you are suffering from a
cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff
neck or sore muscles, just get a
Jar of Rowles. Red Pepper Rub
made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Use SULPHUR on
An ECZEMA SKIN
Any Skin Irritation Quickly
Healed hy Menthc- Sulphur.

Just the moment you apply
Mentho- Sulphur TO an itching burn.
ing Of broken out skin, the itching
stops and healing begins, says q
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation. made into " pleasant
cold cream. gives such q quick re-
lief, Even to- fiery eczema, that
nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because OF its germ destroying
properties, IL quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and
heats the eczema right up. leaving
q. clear, smooth skin in place OF
ugly eruptions. rash. pimples. OF
rOughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
proVement. It quickly shows. You
can get a little jar OF Rowles Men
Sulphur at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, SO
when your back is sore and lame,
or lumbago, seiatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer!
Get small trial bottle Of old, hon.
est st. Jacobs Oil at any drug
store, pour little in your hand,
and rub 1t right on your aching
hack; and by the time you count
fifty the soreness and lameness is
gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soott.
ing, penetrating oil needs to be
used only once. 1t takes the pain
right out and ends the misery. 1t
n magical, yet absolutely harmless,
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lunbago, sciati.
ca, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. 1t never disappoints!
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
| HEAD STUFFED FROM
| CATARRH OR A COLD
saws Ely's Cream Balm Applied
I'm NOstriIs Opens Air Passages
Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear
and you can breathe freely. Nc
more hawking, snu fling, blowing
headache, dryness. No struggling
for breath at night; your cold OF
Catarrh disappears.
Get = small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now
Apply q little of this fragrant, an
tiseptic, healing cream in your nos
frils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage OF the head, sootlles the
tnflaEaed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with 8 cold or nasty catarrh.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
GRANVILLE BANTOcK
WILL VISIT AMERICA

TORONTO. Feb. 22.--Granvillt
Bantock. distinguished British com
poser and conductor, viii visit the
Dominion next April as chief ad
Indicator for the Ontario Musica
Festival, to be held at Toronto
April 80 to May 4.
This will be Mr.. Bantock's first
visit to the American continent ir
MANY years. He accompanied q
touring operetta company as con
ductor in q visit to the principa
cities Of the United States and
Australia in 1894-5.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
SLAYER PICKS LIFE TERM
m PREFERENCE TO CHAIR

CANTON, Ohio. March 22.-Jose
Fernandes Ferry, twenty, q native
of Spain, confessed murderer Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Rich. decided to
serve the rest Of his life in the
state penitentiary at hard labor
when he was given his choice OF
life imprisonment or death in the
electric chair. At first, Ferry de.
manded death.
The court imposed the condition
that beginning on the morning Of
the anniversary Of his crime each
year he shall spend an entire month
in solitary confinement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Remnants of Csc
and Soc Dress
GinQIlGnls. I6c

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghanns, in checks, stripes
and plaids; also 32-inch Romper
Cloth, 36-inch Percales, 32.inck
Peggy Cloth, 32-inch Woven
Tissues, 27-inch Shaker Flannel,
36-inch Outing Flannels, etc.
Good useful lengths and colors.
Remnants Of S2 and 36.inch
Shifting Madras 32-inch fine
grade Dress Ginghams, 30.inch
Printed Crepe, 30-inch Woven
Tissues, ETC.; desirable lengths.
Worth 39c and Soc yard. OEO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Homer |. Kit Co.
1880 G
Unusual
Piano
Values
COME EARLY!

Many good pianos and player
pianos have come to Us in exc
change during our Knabe Ampico
and small apartment grand CAM
paign. These instruments are
from some Of the most prominent
Washington homes. Most Of them
are Of finer makes and used but
little, and q great saving is yours
owing to the small allowances
made for many Of them.
These instruments carry our guar
antee and yearly exchange priv
ilege SO that you are amply pro-
tected.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Washable Cretonnes. In mill
lengths from 1 to yards, but
hundreds of yards alike for
draperies. cushion. comfort and
furniture coverings. Light and
dark floral, bird and foliage de-
signs.
First FIoor-Bargain Table.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
A Divided House

Two plans are actively supporte,
for relief of the Boise project settlers
Both embody two things. Each seek
cessation of construction charges, eaci
seeks spreading payment over a long
er period of years.
But they differ in one basic principl,
which may jeopardize the entire
scheme and prevent obtaining relief
that, it is unanimously agreed, is i'm
perative. One plan contemplates an
irrigation district and writing into the
new contract the desirable features
which will insure relief The other
plan proposes congressional relief.
the enactment OF forty year pay
law and fve year moratorium. One
plan would not take project troubles
outside the reclamation bureau and
interior departments. the other pro-
poses a full airing OF project troubles
as they actually exist and appealing to
Uncle Sans sense OF fairness for aid.
Here on the Boise project we de-
plore the fact that the west cannot or
will not present a united front in this
hight for reclamation relief. Selfish
interests from other states who wish
to continue the period OF construction
prevent them from agreeing with the
Idaho theory that success for existing
projects is more important than fur
Their construction. And yet this di-
vided west which we criticize finds a
duplicate on the Boise project.
II reclamation relief fails, it is well
because we are working at cross pur-
poses, and not united in what we want
and fail, consequently, to go after it
hard enough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
THE
WESTERN NATIONAL
BANK OF CALDWELL

troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Caldwell mans testi-
mony.
N. G. King, carpenter, College Ave.
corner Maple ST., says: my kidneys
broke down and | couldn't lift any
thing without having sharp catches
across my kidneys. There was lame,
sore feeling in my back and lost my
strength. My muscles felt stiff, sore
and drawn and my kidneys were so
weak that it was necessary to pass the
kidney secretions during the night
| had great faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills when | started to use them and
it only took two boxes, purchased at
Greenlund's Drug Store to cure me
and tie cure is permanent"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster Milburn Co.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-19
Pay Day Coming

Too many middlemen. Too big :
spread between the producer and the
consumer. Too many hands to rear
a profit before farm products reach
their final destination. And sometime:
the profits are too big.
What are we going TO do! Where
is the man who can cut out lot OF
the waste in this cumbersome market
ing system. who can help stuff from
the farm direct to the city consumer:
Certainly credits won't do it. We have
proven that already. More credit
simply slaves off the day OF reckoning
and probably aggravates the situation
so long as the agricultural industry
remains debated. That method has
been tried and found to be far from
the panacea it promised to be.
The other remedy now in vogue is
a desperate one. But it IS going on
just the same. Farm lands are being
deserted every day, are going back to
briars and brush. That means, in
evitably. that some day the time will
come when food production will be
insufficient to supply demand. That
means that hunger aud high food
prices will stalk in the land. That
means, too, that every agency will be
clamoring for greater farm production,
increased acreage and back to the
farm movement.
That time is not far removed. Am
erican population alone is increasing
at tremendous rate And the food
consuming city population is more
than keeping abreast OF the depleted
population on American farms.
Economic laws are memorable. Some
osy farmers will reap the harvest for
this current movement to industrial
centers.