davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

the Haley Times News Miner that
excellent paper published by NJ. f.
Cunningham, this week tells of the
sale of the Minnie Moore mine and it's
possibilities. There is also an inter-
esting story about the st. Joe Lead
company which has recently come in
to this field and bought large holdings.
From the present outlook there will be
big times in that country the coming
year. Labor is already in demand in
far greater degree than the supply and
this shortage will be emphasized more
as the summer days approach. All
of which sounds good to the people of
this part Of the country which shares
in any prosperity of the mining section
of the Big Wood Country.
q o o o
Last Friday Judge R. S. Lovett.
President Carl r. Gray, Vice president
H. M. Adams General attorney of the
Short Line, George H. Smith, ]. O.
Reeves, general freight agent, d. s.
Spencer, general passenger agent. H.V
Platt, general manager, A. C. Hinckney
superintendent of motive power. Fl. Y.
Armstrong, assistant chief engineer
OF the Oregon Short Line spent about
ABOUT i've minutes in Shoshone. They
gave out the information that they
we're willing to cooperate in putting
settlers on the lands of Idaho and also
nat in all probability the entire line
n Idaho would be double-tracked this
ear. The road between here and bliss
to be rebalasted and side tracks
engthened until eventually, possibly
his year the line will be entirely doub-
tracked. Occasioned by the entry of
he railroads into Boise most of the
'ork during the fore part of the wear
Ill be centered between Glenns Ferry I
nd Pendleton, Oregon.
. o . 0
Thus is the note OF optimism sounded
lroushout ali the items of news in this 7
'etion of the country Good times
e coming, yes the forerunner of them +
already here and soon optimism win :
II off the pessimism that has been 1
'evalent for while.
9 o o o T
Arthur Brisbane, conceded to be the
st editorial writer in the United =
ates today has the following to saw
out Senator Borah:
There is movement on to start .
W political party, so his friends say
q make Senator Borah the head and
presidential candidate of thar
rty.
In Jackson's day Democrat was a
isader, and in Lincoln's day a Re-
oican was an apostle" saws Borah
sounds all right, only 1t isn't SO. l
Jackson's day the average Demo-
( was about what he is now, and In
coins day the average Republican II
about the same.
ne difference was in jackson him. i
and in Lincoln. II
enator Borah, who has many Of
liam J. Bryan's qualities. inchd-
part but not nearly all of his eIo-
nee and political wisdom, is ex-
TED by his friends to repeat Mr.
ans wonderful performances ana III
'esd' thanks TO the absence of sill
hsrssy.
owever' all Independent candidates
Others, are advised 10 watch
roorn' Mich, and Henry Ford's or
before making plans for the White
Sc.
%ees
ess measuring six inches by four
es and weighing four ounces was
sht 70 the journal office SATURDAY II
I ~. Todd YIfe lf.. . Ill
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

AS a result of the publicity Idaho
has received in Wisconsin, from the
dairy people of the east who toured
the state last summer and from the
buying Of dairy cows back there and
from the activities of the Kraft peo-
pie in this part of the state, the re-
wards of the above have just begun
to show up in our state as evidenced
by the following. which is only the
beginning of what is to come.
II. L. johnson was in Rupert for
few days last summer. Upon sub
scribing for the News at that time,
he said he desired to keep in touch
with conditions here as he could see
wonderful possibilities for the COM
munity. Arriving here the last of the
week he looked over a number of
places. Finding the Burghler home
stead to meet his requirements the
deal was closed without trouble.
The dairyman left Sunday morning
for DeSoto and will at once ship a
car load of high grade dairy cows
here. New large up-to date dairy
barns win be built, silos viii be erected
and model dairy farm is planned.
In Wisconsin alfalfa is now selling
for $3.50 per TOM Mr.. johnson
told c. II. Burghler. zone ton of Ru-
pert alfalfa is worth ton and half
of that grown there. and if we can
make money feeding that kind of s2750
hay, ! figure we can clean UP
here The Wisconsin man is a be-
lever in the possibilities for corn
here and expects to put in large
acreage for silage.
II the farmers of Wisconsin find il :
profitable to feed inferior s27.5O alfalfa a
o cows to produce milk for cheese
making how much more so will the r
armers of Idaho profit with first a
lass $3.50 alfalfa hay to feed It
go
With the number OF cows In Lincoln
ounty there should be a cheese fac
ory a creamery and condensorv To- :.
ated here and all running to capacity =.
rom Dietrich there is shipped about :,
600 gallons OF cream every month to
'eameries in Pocatello Salt Lake CITY
nd Portland. Oregon. 1t does seem as
iough the farmers should have a
arket closer at home and be able to
'cket the change now paid for the VI
tipping of this cream. -
Coming down from the branches and =,
om the territory tributary to sho- 30
one there is $4,000 gallons OF cream %,
lpped every month. the greater part o.,
Portland And. notwithstandlog
Is amount OF cream being shipped
{ OF Lincoln county. there is NOT =
~ many really good dairy cows IN ps
county Il doesn't cost any more ,,e
feed 1000 pound and over COW n,
~ it does 600 pound COW. Sc,
're are ten of the latter 70 one or
} former.
49, inc
., bra
h' mining copatry in the Inn.g hv
wood country 10 hoonnng ana his
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
Subscription Price So per year
Entered at the Postoffice at Shoshcne
idaho, for transmission through m,
malls as second-class mail matter.

Advertising rates made known on
application. Notices of church serv-
ices. society meetings, printed free
Cards Of thanks, obituary poetry,
notices OF all church and society
events, etc. where an admission fee
il charged or where any article is
sold. must be paid for as per rates.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

FOR RENT-16O acres, 100 irrigated;
adjoining ranch has buildings and
$50 acres with about 30 acres irri-
gated. Fenced and water paid.-In-
quire of Morse store.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed, state test,
lot / over 989d, II cents, other lot
over 97%, 16 cents; all testing under
that 15c per pound.-See E. R. Gage,
contract agent Idaho State Grange,
Dietrich, Idaho.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

Com mperfns the possibilities d
d@if, Ing 81 Idaho aud Wisconsin. th
home of tho cheese Ia ihis countn
ihs Rupert News saysi
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

II the farmers of Wisconsin find il
profitable to feed inferior $3.50 alfalfa
to cows to produce milk for cheese
making how much more so will the
farmers of Idaho profit with first
class $3.50 alfalfa hay to feed.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

INC mining copatry in the uDnsr
ne Wood country 10 boonilns ana
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

An ess measuring six inches By fouI
inches and weighing four ounces wa,
brought 70 tho journal offiee saturaa, ,
by :. =. Todd This big ess was mon,
ms noef ~ Rhode Island Reds ana
, 1923-01-30

FOR SALE-Ylolins. old and new.
one-half and three-quarter and full
size; baEs drum. 443 8. Durbin.
, 1923-01-30
UNSOLVED POISON CAKE
MYSTERY IN PHILA. MAY
Be REOPENED, REPORT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 3d.
Omitted Press .EThe unsolved Sterrett
poison cake mystery may be reopened.
Mrs. W. w, Sterrett. of Devon,
whose husband died October &c, 1922,
from eating poison cake sent through
the mail, has appealed to district At
torney W. b, Windle. OF Chester u
ty to mako another Investigation OF
the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. sterrett received a
piece Of wedding cake through the
mail and after eating Il, became
seriously Ill. sterrett died and his
wife recovered.
Investigators found that the icing
on the cake carried sufficient arsenic
to kill twelve persons.
A search was Immediately started
for the person who sent the death
parcel. but after a nationwide search
all clues rnn into n blank wall. Dis
trict Attorney windle is willing TO
order another Investigation, but Is
doubtful Of results.
, 1923-01-30
KHAN DEFENDED
BY WIZARD ON
CHICAGO VISIT
Bastrop Hearing Frame
up Against Organiza-
ton, Leader Declares.

CHICAGO. Jan. so.-By The As.
soc'ated Press)-Hirnm Wesley
Evans. imperial wizard OF the Invis-
ible Empire. Knights of the Ku Klux
Kan. In a public statement here de
dared that the investigation of kill
ings at Mer Rouge. La, was a frame
up on the Ku Klux Khan" staged by
enemies OF the khan represented by
Governor Parker and that It had
slgnally failed.
He declared the governor Of Louis.
lana had prostituted his office for
political purposes. to vent spleen or
gain notorlety" and had sought to in.
dict the khan rather than apprehend
criminals.
Attorney Genenal Coco. Of Louis.
lana. the wizard termed that erst.
While Mason INT tool OF the execu.
tive"
Evans asserted that in the opinion
Of the hearing at Bastrop, La, which
closed yesterday, after investigation
Of the deaths OF Wat Daniel and T.
f. Richard, 1t was clearly shown that
the klansmeh do not approve or
participate in lawiessness OF any
kind"
, 1923-01-30
HERE THEY ARE.

We have several good used cars
that Columbia and Rickenbacker pur,
chasers have left with us for sale.
These cars have been zone over thor
oughly by first class mechanics in our
shop and are in excellent running or.
der. Some have been repainted and
offer values almost good as new. II
you want real value In used cars let
us show you these:
Chalmers touring. perfect shape $3.50
Chalmers ROADSTER, overhauled 5000
Ford touring, like new ----------$400
Ford sedan. good shape --------s450
Regal touring ------------------$300
Overland 90. fine shape --------s300
Chevrolet touring --------------$200
Dodge Commercial -------s400
Republic truck -----------------S650
s%tudebaIser Big Six, California
top. perfect shape -----------Se75
Ford roadster
Columbia touring ds1s) --------s6o0
Hudson touring ---------------S1.2 200
Cole Eight, sportster ----------$900
Small payments down, balance
terms to suit.
Benedict Motor Company.
$50 E. Yellowstone Phone 2OsO
, 1923-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
December 20, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Cor
nelius Mahoney of Casper, Wyo'
ming, who, on December 10, 1916,
made homestead entry No. 0s350
for NhSEA section IA, NhSh,
ShNEh section 10, township 81
N, range 10 w, sixth principal
meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Marion P. Wheel
er, United States Commissioner, at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 7th day
of February, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dan Caughlan, James Browne,
W. M. Logan, Fremont Niche, all
Of Casper, Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish January 2. o, 16, 2s and
80, 1923.
, 1923-01-30
DON'T A RENT

A fine home on CY. five rooms and
bath and three finished rooms in the
basement; fully modern; big laundry
a n hot water heat: garage,
$12, 500. terms.
A fine neat home. eight rooms and
garage; just off =. Second; $500,
terms.
A beautiful home on s. David, six
rooms very modern, large fireplace,
full basement. with finished room,
laundry. etc; good garden; garage
hot water, s12, 500. terms.
six-room house on s. Melrose two
lots on a very large garage: $4,000,
terms.
Two-room house on back Of lot on
X street, lot sox14o feet. 81. 900. terms
given.
Three-room house on S. jackson
water, gas. s1.s00. terma.
Three small houses on ono lot or
s. Cherry for $3.50. terms.
Two-room house on s.. ConwelI or
corner lot. 1880 terms.
A nice high corner lot on s. Beech
$1,000. one-quarter cash.
City lots with water. gas. lights
and phone wires at $3.50. $40 down.
SIS per month.
The Dobbim Realty Co.
2sl Midwest Bldg. Phone 1854
, 1923-01-30
pride of Palomar
Showing at Rialto

A thrilling struggle Of a gritty
young American against almost in.
superable odts is the keynote Of
1.-THE Pride of Palomar," a Para
mount picture which had It's initial
showing at the Rialto theater Sunday.
The theme Of the picture. which was
adapted from Peter b. Kyne's novel
OF the same name. is a powerful one
and woven into the story is n delight
full love thread. This involves. or the
part OF the girl, great sacrifice, for
h is cast between the two persons
, 1923-01-30
Mem Rupert Hughes
Picture for america

A Rupert Hughes picture ia always
awaited with the keenest anticipation.
and his latest one. Gimme" written
in collaboration with his wife. prom.
ises to be fully as fine as any Of its
predecessors. II is another Of those
delightful comedy dramas OF married
life. sointillating with Hughes humor.
and at the same time with an occa-
slonal touch of pathos.
Helen Chadwick and CASTOR Glass
have the leading roles in this Gold
wyn production which will be Mt tho
America theater Friday and Saturday.
Miss Chadwick, whose representations
OF the role OF a young wife In other
of Mr.. Hughes pictures have been "a
rare delight. has a similar role IN
this one. She plays the part Of
Fanny Daniels, who finds herself upon
her marriage to Clinton Ferris. the
non.self'supportinE son OF moneyed
parents, in the humillatlng though not
uncommon situation OF being obliged
10 say Gimme" for every cent she
needs, for household things as well
as finery.
A debt OF $500, borrowed from her
employer before her marriage. for the
purpose of buying a trousseau, is still
hanging over Fanny's head. and she
finally goes back to her old job in or.
der to pay II off. But Lambert. the
employer, seems to see IN FannV's In.
debtednens TO him nm excuse for max.
ing love 10 her; and then things are
more complicated than ever. in dec
peration Fanny draws $500 on her
husbands accoun IN order to pay OF
the debt-and discovers later that the
$500 is all he had Lambert's nttrm
lions 10 his wifo rouse Cllnton'a
jealousy, and n quarrel follows. But
eventually the Observation-Disclosures
arc cleared up, there's n ~roconcilit
ton, and Fanny comes out victor.
with the promise OF a regular we KY
allowance,
An unusually fine supporting cast
was engaged for this production, in.
Guiding II. n. wnlthal1. Kate Lester.
F:tanor ~Boardman. David Imboden.
| May Wallace, Georgia Woodthorpc
, 1923-01-30
PAGE NINE.

h loves most in the world, who ara
tishtns n another, These are her
tatner and her sweetheart, and it is
absorbing to see how she solves her
problem. There is plenty OF lively &C.
and a large splash If humor
near the end wien Don Mike stages
a stunt against h enemy that leaves
the spectator gasping in astonisl,.
tasnt at the audacity Of It. Frank
Borzage. director Of "Humoresqus"
produced the picture which is a Cos
mopolitan pro- uction. n the all star
cast leaves little to be desired, For
rest Stan.ey n Marjorie Daw are
the featured players and Included in
h cast are Joseph Bowling. James
Barrow II Warned GLAND Ind other
capabla players.
, 1923-01-30

FOR SALE-New four-room house on
south side with four finished rooms
in basement: $4,000. 81. 900. r. Ramon.
242 =. Second. Tel. ZOE.
, 1923-01-30
ROOM AND BOARD

FOR RENT-Cozy three-room base
ment apartment, modern. one-hali
block off Second, near state hospital
Phone 3iTw.
, 1923-01-30
PERSONAL

MADAM woNDER-wonderful life
reader; the lady with the wonderful
powers tells past, present and future.
Call and consult her on any affairs,
252 West b. Hours Q a. m. to 10
p. m.
, 1923-01-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

M YOU can't make your eyes be-
have you've got the GIMAIESi
, 1923-01-30

ADVERTISING RATES-rhe rate
for inserting Want Ads in The Cas-.
per Daily Tribune at ~ cents a word
zach insertion; minimum % cents.
CLOSING HOUR-Wnnt Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The
casper Daily Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1880
10 1880 o. m, will be inserted under
he head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1923-01-30

Jean Hope. The settings are by
Cedric Gibbons, Goldwyn's art dlrec-
'tor, and the photography by John
Mescall.
, 1923-01-30
LOST AND FOUND
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE - Vegetable and fruit
store in business section; long lease
easy rent; doing good business; price
right. Harry Free a Co. Phone 23s.
, 1923-01-30
How to Answer BLIND
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
columns please DO careful to use
the precise address given In the
Advertisement Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to The
Tribune office do not require
stamps. Always incioso your an
swers In sealed envelope. In reply
ing to advertisements whore refer.
ences are asked for. do not send
the original references. Send cop
les of them only.
, 1923-01-30
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKEY. ~ciairvoyant: I
can give you advice on life court.
ship, marriage or business; 30 positive
am l OF my power 10 tell the past,
no charge unless you obtain perfect
satisfaction. Rear 443 w. Yellow.
stone.
, 1923-01-30
WE TAKE OPEN LIsTINGs.
LOTSi
LOTSl

Buy you lot where Casper's future
growth is certain: east and south that
IS sure: lots east of State hospital on
terms; lots in Kenwood. and Casper
View. See Ben Realty Co., Realtors.
FOR SAIE-COrner Of East Second
and Grant street, lot 65xl54.9 ideal
location for either apartment Or bust
ness building. Phone 1873. I-6-S0t"
, 1923-01-30

TWO 1871 FORD TOURINGs.
With starters. both motors are
perfect. 434 w. Yellowstone.
, 1923-01-30
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR sALE-ono tubular Dodge radi
ator t16; ous tubular Ford radiator
t12. guaranteed. AutomobiN Core Co.
al W. First.
, 1923-01-30
COLISEUM MOTOR Co.
1g2I ESSEX ROADSTFR

Motor in perfect condition: lots OF
accessories. real bargain. 4s4 w. Vel
lowstone.
, 1923-01-30
BUY A LOT-BUTLD A HOME
CASTER VIEW

CASPER VIEW.
Lots in this addition with city wa.
ter, lights, or easy terms,
KENWOOD.
Casper's next coming addition hav-
ing water. lights. gas and telephone.
INDEPENDENT.
Low priced lots, ear Texas Rein
cry. $3.50 TO $3.50. very easy terms. SEQ
Ben Realty CO., Realtors.
, 1923-01-30

LOOK In the mirror tonight and sec
II you've got the CHIMES.
, 1923-01-30
FOR ALE-AUToMOBILES

1929 BUICK ROADSTER.
Completely overhauled, new paint;
lots of accessories; real bargain. 434
W. Yellowstone.
, 1923-01-30

FOR sALD-several eleotrfc wash,
va machines. Phone 1895. 1-5-tf
, 1923-01-30
AUTO ACCESSORIES

MASON TIRES MUST WEAR OUT
NEVER GIVE OUT.
Wyoming Compression Tube md
Trio Company
42e e. Second Phone 1125M
, 1923-01-30

NEW and ssoprd.hSn1 yirer, m siEse.
lalcanizinc. Phone 1sif-A. UaoedA
Tire a., ga p, fei,ovs.ono
, 1923-01-30
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS


FOR RENT = Largo unfurnishcd
apartment. livinGroom, bedroom
k~itchenette, breakfast nook and bath;
hot water heat. gas range, Ice box:
e75 per month. Phone 2o63w.
, 1923-01-30

-
<5OR aALn-New kitchen table and
osntAr table, oh0ap for cash. a18
East =. Apartment !. 1-5-tf
, 1923-01-30

WESTERN AUTO TOP 90.
sscw tops Gnd side curtainn, sida
cuFpAlas repaired and lights put in
s67 s. Ash. Phone 1888.
, 1923-01-30

FOR RENT-Partly furnished four
room house; water and lights in the
house. 1925 N. Durbin.
, 1923-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

If YOU'RE susceptible to moonlight
nights, you've got the GLMAIESi
, 1923-01-30
PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC.

LATEST Victor and Brunswick rec
ords always at The Chas. F.. Weill
Music Co., 23a r. Second. Casper.
, 1923-01-30

FOR SALE-Piano in AL condition,
als Victrola, cheap. Phone 1159M.
, 1923-01-30

BARGAINS In unredeemod watches
United Jewelry Hhop. 249 s. Center
, 1923-01-30
PERFORMERS WANTED
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED = Competent
young woman with n child desires
house work; near Park o pre-
ferred. Phone 1556W.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
ecs3siz-
Seeger Bundle Co.
'Elerybody' S Store ......
POISON MENACE
TO LIVE STOCK ON PASTURE
The Romance of the
Indian, Blanket

/
| Live stock running Epn. pasture in
tested with young cockleburs is liable
to be poisoned, investigations by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture show. This is particularly true
of swine, but also cattle and sheep,
and especially. in the Mississippi Vai-
ley and Great Plains States. Young
pigs up to months of age are more
susco- ar, stock n'thnurh
occasional reports Of cocklebur poi
soning of other animals have been
coming to workers in the pathological
division of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, where the investigations Of
stock poisoning by plants are car
ried on.
There seems to be considerable var
iation in the quantity, Of cockleburs
necessary to poison. but in general
the dose that causes poison is not far
from IL pounds of the green plant
there is little difference between the
dose that causes only sickness and
the dose that kills. The symptoms
of poisoning are depression, nausea
accompanied with vomiting, rapid and
weak pulse, and low temperature.
The symptoms appear within "a hours
after the plant is eaten and commonly
last only a few hours. Since it IS
only the young plant, before the for
nation of leaves, that is poisonous,
cases Of poisoning may occur at any
time when young plants are found.
These cases begin in the latter part
of winter in the Southern states and
somewhat later in the Northern
states, while the losses may be spread
over several months.
The best remedy, of course, is to
keep stock away from the young cock
lebur plants, especially when there is
a scarcity of feed or when the ami
mails are very hungry. The plant
may be exterminated in good many
areas, but since it is an annual there
is usually a crop the second year
from seed that failed to terminate the
preceding season. The department
has not recommended any special
medicinal remedies, but when milk Is
given to affected animals they re-
cover or when sailed, bacon grease,
lard, or raw linseedi oil is substituted
for the milk treatment recoveries oc-
cur also. % aTsGf
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
ALMANAC WEATHER FORECASTS
CAN NOT BE DEPENDED ON

The publishing of weather forecasts
by days for an entire calendar year
as practiced by many almanacs is un-
doubtedly based on the willingness Of
many people to accept without ques-
ton anything that appears in print,
says the Weather Bureau of the I'm
tied States Department of Agricul-
ture. Actually such forecasts are not
based on sound principles and there
fore are without any value whatso-
ever. Accurate prediction of the wea-
Their and temperature for season in
advance can not be made for places
in general because there are no
known laws on which to base them.
An exception to this statement IS
found in the case of forecasting tho
strength Of the monsoon winds OF In
dia. on which the summer rains OF
that country are dependent. Thes"
forecasts, while not claiming to be
infallible, give in general terms an
indication as to whether the rainfaH
will be above, below, or approximate
" normal for the summer months.
They are. therefore, variable.
The farmer who attempts to cary
on his business with only almanac
forecasts to guide him must neces-,
sarily lose rather than gain by fo'-
lowing them. Similarly, forecasts OF
weather and temperature for long
time in advance published in the
should be disregarded IN
farming operations. When
daily weather maps of the world can
be made the first step at arriving az
the principles of seasonal weather
forecasting will be possible.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
ORIGINAL FORESTED AREA
REDUCED NEARLY ONE.HALF

American standards of living and
much of our industry has been de-
veloped upon timber supplies so album
dant and cheap that the United States
today is the largest consumer of WOOD
in the world, declares the Forest Ser
vice Of the United States Department.
Of Agriculture. Further, the United
States uses nearly half Of the worlds
supply of timber, more than half the
paper, and about two-fifths Of the
wood in all forms.
"The timber to supply our demands
has been mined from the forest muca
as coal has been mined from the
ground" declares the, Forest Service.
Timber mining, therefore, is respon-
sible for a great reduction in our
timber supplies. With accompanying
forest fires it is also responsible in
part for great reduction in the area
of our forest lands. The original
forest of S22 million acres has been
reduced to 1873 million acres Of vir-
gin forest, $50 million additional OF
comparatively inferior culled and Sec
ond growth, and 81 million acres OF
land, total Of slightly
less that 479 million acres"