davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Cynthia Gr@yss
WHO'S to Settle Marriage PrObIem9
BY CYNTHIA GREY


~ there are tlco people WhO love each other should hev
narrD, eUeH II their friends do not approve?
The chief trouble is they are not Of the same station IN
ne One Is educated and The other isn't The
htae older than the man, too What do gou thinks"
This query from reader Uho doesn't seem
to be able 10 settle her lore affairs.
As matter Of fact there isn't anyone iUho can properly
settle matter Of the heart ercep those Uaiv concerned
PIT sometimes talking the thing gives the inquirer
better hold on his or her Diews.
USUALLY FRIENDS
DISAPPROVE
To begin ioiH-friends usually disapprove of matches
fon can't please everyone, IN anything you do.
And ohen 10 comes TO choosing life partner you fre-
quenty hare to figure pon please most Of the persons
Whom yon number among yonr acquaintance
Difference ia station IN life 'front.' matter providing the
tlCo people like the recreaons and can enjoy
eating Nth the same sort OF people.
" the pteducated is Milling TO learn and isn't too old
10 learn there isn't any Chy he she shouldn't I'M
prone daily in that respect.
Let the remedy for this defect begin at once.
HAPPIER MARRIAGES,
OFTEN CLAIMED
There are many happy marriages record IN Which the
0oman Is older than the There people lUho
icondn Is older II is seeking 1Oife probably
irod be better 10 seek younger But he chances
10 fall IN lore NTH older Dodn and then finds out the
disparity tn age there fe0 people noUadays Uho COd
adptse breaking The engagement on that account.
OF course settling this particular question depends lot
on the Individuals concerned.
In the main, howeper If couple for each other and
10 kHoU each others faults ioeH virtues tey looH bet
ter edre ohot other people think out Of the question and
proceed according to their own carefully considered con-
elections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Gossip of Seattle Shops
Graduates Will Dress in Organdie
Old Jewels Reset Make Fine Gifts
The Newest Watch Is Set in a Ring

chooses for its permaneney. It's SEN
iiment, It's association with play
times, One OF our shops - busy
now resetting IN jeweiry OF modern
design the precious stones that have
been IN the family for years. An
other Seattle shop sets In wonder
tpl finger rings native gems of
Washington. Every girl loves a
narrow bar blousepin and cuffpins
10 match. In white gold or sterling
set with rhinestones. they are very
pretty Strands Of pearls with
dainty platinum clasps arc always
lovely. Costume jewelry OF semi
precious settings IS very popular.
How would tbs girl you know like a
strand OF lapis, Jade or coral beads.
With earrings 10 match? How would
she like a bracelet OF pearl strands
for her arm. or flexible clrclet OF
white gold?
Then there's the watch to con-
slider The newest kind Is set In a
ring. One make OF ring-watch can
be converted into a wris, watch or
can be worn on a chain around the
neck. Tire small watches IN our
shops aren't round any more.
They're square. oval, otlong or a
little bit OF each.
Mesh bags and purses OF metal
arc quite the thing. Wrist straps of
finely woven wire accompany them.
It's usual for bag TO have q tasssi
OF fine chains and TO bc long and
slim In line. Twin hays arc the
thing. They're fastened 10 gethcr
with a chain and carried over the
wrist Small "vanities," the size OF
a mans watch. are made in sterling
and beautifully designed. How nice
70 carry a mirror powder and q
puff in a bright case suspended on
a chain from ring on the finger,
oh, It's no trouble at all TO buy
a sift for a graduate, She's not
surfcited with fine things; she's not
critical; not a bit blaze. Whatever
you give her she's likely just for
this TO love you forever,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Design Is me thing. triethcr u 10
printed. appliqHcd. iroueH. cnibroid-
cred or. Ike the jacquctio illustrated
here. made ioifh braid.
THIS jaeqHetfe Is Of linen ard the
braid Is Of the regular ieashabic ia
rioiy. The DESIGN. Of course. con be
Of any period that you Ike. 10 can
BE- figured REHABILITATION designs.
70 can BE- GrcciaH. u eau BE- Cxcoho-
slorakiaH--dHd u irl BE- IN the slclng
Of ncio things
Braid 1ircs chance 10 Introduce
a contrasting color Black braid on
ichhc Is stunning. or a cherry color
braid on blac haFks back 90 The orr
eHial colonHOs Of ancient designs.
Sometimes a design Il outlined ~
braid 10 make II moro pronounced.
This oaH BE- doHe Effectively 10Th
fouiSrds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
BY GLADYS KAYE RHINE

To buy for the girl that's gradu.
.ating how simple For Fashion has
Ia way Of eternally planning for slim
ness ana roundnoHs. for Dinkness
and fluff ana fcetneEs. And who
haa morr Or n than any Miss Seat
ne. aged from 10 10 -? FIRST. let's
look about the shops for clothes.
Here's q graduation fiock that
win DO for parties All wlnter IT'S
OF white georgctte crepe with bouf.
faRt skirt and split be~tha. round
over the shoulders. It's trimmed
from neck 10 hem with white MORE
ribbon stitched about the skirt, the
tiny sleeves and The clinging collar.
Long ends OF the ribbon stream
from the waistliue az tine side.
Dozens OF simple frocigs attract
me There are frocls OF plain wolfe.
Of lace wolfe. or dotted swiss and Of
cross-barred fabrics that remind one
Of dlmity This they have IN com.
mon. tho tiniest Of sleeves. tho nuf.
fest OF anhes. much evidence OF
vnlenclennca and picotcdged ruffles.
lengths 20 10 inches above the floor.
And. by the way one shop shows
q model that's unique. No bouffant
skirt, no rufnes and tueks al an.
its Just a Hlip-Oycr the head affair Of
white voilo with n round collar and
neck slash bound ia tho same ma
terihl. II has narrow plcats on the
shoulder. front and back. and drawn
work like double hemstliching. max.
Ing a wide lacy plaid on the frock.
The sash Is a tailored strip OF the
stuff. Two yards OF narrow white
gEosgrain make tiny bow with
very long ends 10 finish the opening
al the throat.
Every little dress must have "a
slip all is own, nowadays. with
the sheer white frock, the pctticoat
and foundation waist In ono may
be OF fine white sateen like ling.
cite" or "charmeuSe." II doesn't
turn yellow when It's washed. Yet
It's as soft and lustrous as silk.
It's wonderful year 10 buy shoes
for the girl that's graduating. Half
the favorite white kid and buck
pumps at the shops have low heels.
ankle straps and round toes. They
arc as simple and comfortable as
barefoot sandals. They call them
Cleopatran. but think tho Coed
is really TO be thanked for their
design.
Who can find il difficult at our
shops TO choose the right hat for
diploma days7 Leghorns are back
with a dozen fine.meshed straws. In
in light colors that are Just as
youthful. The shape? It's poke,
Of course. In some degree or other.
II may have a facing Of cream or
white yalencienncs lace. This Is
tho new mode. or il may be bright.
~ faced in vivid crepe. Flowers are !
ribbons complete II.
And what can we give the girl |
graduate? A box OF candy made in
Seattle. cut flowers from one OF our
great farms. a strand OF slim. scln.
glass beads TO match q
Bingham frock she wears. colored
lerchief with wide hem. a square
OF colored crepe 10 strap upon her
wrist--these are little things with
which 10 delight girl.
Then there is the gift that one |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

recipes good one for mocha FROST
ing? MRS. L.
0He-ihird cup butter: ono table
spoonful strong coffee infusion; one
cup confectionery sugar.
Cream butter and add sugar grada.
ally unin all oily appearance has dis
appeared ~ may require moro
sugar.. As the mixture thickens add
the coffee, ono drop az time. beat
ing oil rho ,ohne. Flavor icith one
'easpooHfm ranilia and spread be-
finceH layers and on top OF the cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

watched tho effect OF this offer.
DIyining rods. no well knew. werc
as old an tho oil industry. but he
was surprised 70 see that fully half
OF this audience appeared TO put
faith in the claim. and tho other
half were not entirely Skcptical. A
man at his aide began reoiting an
experience OF his own.
Mcwado now introduced tho work.
or himself. and Gray rose on ,iploc
10 see him. A moment. then he
smiled widely. for the eminent scIen.
list was mono other than Mr.. Nal.
low-Mallow. a bit paliid and pasty.
as n from confinement. and with
eyes hidden behind dark goggles.
With a show OF some cmbarrass.
men;, the inventor displayed his
tester. a sufficiently impressive de.
yice with rubber handles and re.
slstance coll attached 10 dry bat.
terry. which he carried in his pocket.
Gray looked ON as the comedy
was played out. II transpired that
Prof. Mailow had tested. among
other properties. the newest Nc.
Wade.Stoner lease. a company to
drill which had just been formed
under the title OF 1.-THE Desert scor.
pion," and no really judged from
tho behavior OF his machine that n
remarkable pool undcrlaid tho tract.
He was willing to risk his reputa.
ton upon tho guaranty that tho
first we'll would produce not less
than 1000 barrels dry. He was
interested in the outcome only from
a scientific standpoint; no owned
not one single share OF stock.
Then McWade resumed his sway
over the crowd, and soon shares in
THE Desert Scorpion" were selling
rapidly.
Shortly after lunch, Mallow and
tho two partners were seated In the
office upstairs. their work done for
tho day. Another successful promo.
tlon had gone 10 tho cerdit OF Nc.
Wade and Stoner; all three were In
a triumphal mood. Mollow was re.
counting a story that had just come
to his cars.
Remember that old silver tip that
took stand in front OF tho owl
Drug Store a few days back? He
called his company The Star OF
Hope"
Stoncr nodded. "IIc had n good
piece of ground. right adjoining the
Moon Petroleum tract--three wells
down to the sand. 1 wondered how
he ever got hold OF IT,"
HE didn't That's the big laugh.
He didn't own that land at all. He
Just had himself Il map drawn, with
the numbers changed. His ground
was n mile away. He sold his stock
in two days. $4,000 shares, then he
blew. Some Coal.oIl John. who had
for about three shares, got
TO studying his own map. found
there was something wrong and lot
up n squawk. But Silver Tip had
faded like the mlsts OF early morn
--thirty.five stranger than he was.
snnppy work, eh?"
McWade frowned his dsapproval.
Something ought 10 be done to stop
hose crooks or they'll kill us legitl.
mate promoters. You can't sting |
crowd too often In the same spot"
There came knock at the door,
md IN answer TO an invitation 10
lnter II opened The next instant
10Th McWado and Stoner sat erect
n their chairs. with eyes alert and
questioning. for at aight of the
stranger Mollow had leaped to his
Get with u smothored exclamation,
md now stood with his bnck to the
lcsk and with his head outthrust
n q peculiar attitude OF strained in.
cnsIty.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Spelling "Bee" to
Be Held by Club

a spelling bee. in which members
OF the Seattle Advertising club will
try for honors. win be the feature
OF the club luncheon Tuesday, at
the Masonic clubrooms. Arcade
building. Talks Will be made at the
luncheon by Professor Edmond S.
Meany and Montgomery Lynch. CO.
authors OF the "Americanus."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

and coal in tho
form Of phcnol
when n natural
vegetable COM
pound like DR..
Coldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will do the
work equally well
and without dan
ger. p Q o plc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
SASH TRIMMING

The sash OF wide satin ribbon.
with long ends reaching to the floor
is a feature on nearly all thin sum
Iner frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
BUSTERS FROM sT0CKTNCs

Sew together tho legs OF your dis
carded stockings and make good
serviceable busters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
IMpROyING IcFn TEA

Put sprigs OF mint in your Iced
tea. The flavor viii be greatly i'm.
proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
SOFA CUSHIONS

Use figured cushions on plain
sofas, and on figured sofa use plain
cushions OF the predominating tone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Inquiries About
Duff FdBiily

Dear Mlss Grey: We are all In
tercstsd IN tho dolngB OF tho Duffs.
I wonder II you can toll me who
Olivia and Wilbur are and II they arc
any relation TO Tom and Helcn7
MISS 10.
IN, artist Introduced Wilbur as
Tom Daffs Bcpheio aud Oiiuia a.
Hrs. DHffs niece.
Dear Mias Grey: VIII you be good
enough 10 print list OF appropriate
gifia for boys and girls graduating
from high school. and obilEo A. r.
For the girl graduate any Of the
folloioiH0 teouIa DC appropriate;
beads. snpcr pencil. fountain pen.
slipper buckles. leather bound volume
Of some popular book Of poems. pan-
iiy case or fan.
For The boy: Fountain pen. slper
pcuesI. cuff links. loose-loof leather
address book. book or stgnct ring.
Dear Miss Grey: DO you happen
TO have among your collection OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Tiopsonds 81 parents are asking
n,Hsciref. "Vh<re oon I find a trusi.
rotfhy iafaiire btat anyone in h,
family can use nhen oonsiipai,i7"
urge you 10 fry Syrup pspstn.
I nM gladly prosidc a hbsraf free
sample 6oiii,. sufficient for an a dsqasfs
Add,em br. II. n. coid,sen. SIS
Warrington. 81. Monticello. Illinois.
DO II noioi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

:, oHoulu TtuilEC
that mercury may salivatc and in
certain conditions loosen tho
teeth; that phcnolphthalein, by
whatever name known and how
ever disguised in candy, moy
cause dcrmatitis and other skin
cruptions; that salt waters and
powders may concentrate tho
blood, dry up the skin and cause
lassitudc.
You can take DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pcpsin yourself or give il
TO a babe in arms, ms thousands Of
mothers do every day, with the
confidence that it is the safesL
and best medicine you can use
for constipation and such COM
plants. A teaspoonful will re-
bcvc you over night even IL tho
constipation has been chronic for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Miss Grey will receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from l 20 ; D. m,
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from IL n. m. TO IL m. each
week. Please do not como at
other times as It seriously inter.
fcres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

years. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pcpsin is n compound of Egyptian
SIENNA and pcpsin with pleasant
tasting aromaiics, and docs not
cramp or gjr,. Every druggist
handles il, and bottles are so gen
crous that the cost amounts to
only about n cent n dose. You
buy IL with the understanding
that IL IL does not do MS claimed
your money will be refunded. The
names Of all the Ingredients are on
the package.
Mrs. A. Arccneaux Of Orange,
Texas, suffered from constipation
for six years and found no relief
until sbe took DIR. Caldwcll's
Syrup Pcpsin; and Mrs. Gus
Anderson OF Boil, Kans., corrected
her bowel trouble so that she now
eats and sleeps normally. Bring
a bottle Of Or. Caldwcll's Syrup
Pepsin into your own home and
let the fumily use IL for consti-
patton, biliousncss, wind, gas.
headaches. ilatulcncy, and TO
break UP fcycrs and colds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Syrup Pepsin Helps
Nature Give Relief

Try Il whss . Laxative 10 needed and
see the wosdsriul results
TT j. not necessary 20 take
iYiolcnt physio for 80 simple an
ailmcnt as constipation. Yet
many thoughilcss parents give
mercury in the form Of cnlomel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Dear Miss Grey; DO you happen
70 have among your collection Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

II there are tico people pho Lore each other should hey
HdrrB, eVeH II their friends do not approve?
ThG chief trOnbe IL hnk snIne sLnfon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
RUSSIAN MOBILES RUSH
TO DEFENSE C0NRAD|
Eighty Witnesses Will Testify in
Famous Case of Assassin
Who Shot Soviet Leader


LAUSANNE, Now Eighty
witnesses, including a galaxy Of in
ternational figures, WI be called in
the trial of Maurice Conrad, as
sassin of soviet leader Vorowsky,
which opens here today.
Generals, dukes, princes and prin-
cesses of the czarist regime, Soviet
officials and allied officers will tes-
tlfy IN details of the tragedy in the
Hotel Cecil on May 10 when Con
radi shot Vorowsky, leader of the
Russian delegation to the Near East
conference.
Switzerland refused to accept re-
Sponsibilities for the crime on the
ground that the Russians had not
oeen invited to the conference. Rus
sia thereupon declared CONNER
clal boycott against Switzerland
ana 1t was reported that Swiss in
Nussla were ill treated in the ex-
eitement following the incident
Conrad surrendered after tho
shooting He will plead that there
was strong provocation for the
crime, his family having been per-
secuted by the bolsheviks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
EGGS AND POULTRY
SHIPPED LONG WAYS

ATLANTA, Nov. 5.-Improve-
ments in transportation and in stor-
age facilities make it quite feasible
for producers of poultry and dairy
products in Georgia aud other
Southern states to enter markets a
thousand miles away, according 70
agricultural experts of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railway
who have aided South Georgia far
mers in handling their produce to
Atlanta and to markets north and
east.
Journeys that consumed days
when Atlanta was Marthasville are
now reduced to hours and minutes.
A crate of eggs or a firkin of but
ter, the railroad experts show, can
be shipped from here to New York
in less time than formerly from
Macon to Savannah. The oppor-
tunities thus opened, it is pointed
out, are of immense import to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05


Crokers voice speaks through his
widow Bula Edmondson Croker.
She sits in council with Tammany
chiefs. She holds out the Croker
millions for Tammany to do with
as it wills.
Behind this is a story of loyalty
undying even in death-of double
loyalty.
"All that 1 have l owe to the
boys at Tammany Hall, and what
have is theirs" That is what
Croker told his young wife short
ly before he died.
when he died a part of me
died." says Mrs. Croker. CHS spir--
it was with me after he died. 1t
is with me now And so now !
am doing what l know he would
do.
Before my husband died" Mrs.
Croker continued, 'he told me that
the most desirable quality in any
man was gratitude. The bows in
Tammany fought many a hard bat
tie for me and with me- he said
to me. Go back to them. Tell
them that they can command YOU as
they would command me. l would
rather have them think of me as
loyal than to think of me as great y"
And SO Croker's widow has Of
fered 'Tammany her money and her
services. II shall do anything ex-
cept run for office" she says. If
AL Smith, New Ybrk's governor,
should gain the Democratic nomi-
nation for president, you'll probab-
ly see her as a campaign speaker
throughout the country.
Croker meat BuIa Edmondson in
September, 1914. In her veins ran
the blood of the Cherokee Indians.
She was studying music and public
speaking. They were married in
November.
Destiny guides us" said Mrs.
Croker. years before he met me
Mr., Croker had shack on some
land in Florida. He called it. The
Wigwam.' Little did he think that
one day he would bring an Indian
woman there to live.
= do not know how much my
husbands estate is worth, but that
land IN Florida is now valued at a
million and half. Tammany can
have it, for the spirit of Richard
Croker is with me still and I cannot
help but be loyal to his loyalties."
Mrs. Croker, still young in years,
IS wearing yet the mourning she
donned at her husbands death.
Il have had such happiness as
few women know" She said. II
do not need the fortune that was
left me. | can live under tree
If necessary. Perhaps, some day,
| shall adopt a child-but shall
4 lever marry again "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
HOLDS CONFERENCE ON
$ls'ooO,0o0 METHODIST DRIVE


ATLANTA, Nov. 5.-A confer
ence was held here recently be-
tween DR.. ELAN f. Dempsey, edu-
cational secretary of the North
Georgia conference, and DR.. H. II.
Sherman, one Of the secretaries of
education of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, south and Judge John
Gambler, chairman Of the board of
education in this district, for The
purpose of discussing the $18,000,-
600 educational drive which the
Methodist church is sponsoring. DR..
Dempsey expressed himself as OPP
timistic over the drive ana DR.. Sher-
man said that many helpful things
were suggested in The conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
EXHIBIT SAT j RDAY
Prizes Are Announced and A
Large Out-of- Town Attend
ance Is Expected

The Chrysanthemum Club of
Americas will hold its annual ex-
hibition Saturday, November 10, in
the handsome show room of the W..
G. Turpin building on the corner
of Lee and Lamar streets.
Already preparations are being
made by the membership for the
decorations and arrangement of the
jars and urns, and it is expected
that {. large aout Of town attend
ance will be present.
Last year the prizes offered at
tracted wide attention and the show
ing was superb from every stand
point. This year a number of hand
some blooms have been added TO
the collection, ,and it is anticipated
that hundreds of blooms will be
open and ready for the exhibition
Saturday.
The prizes as outlined early in
the year are as follows:
Six best blooms Of each the fol-
lowing varieties: Louisa Pocket,
Nakota, Vermont, William Vert.
Prizes, first, SIS; End, So, and Bird,
81.
Twelve best blooms of different
varieties: First prize, So; End
prize, Sc; 3rd prize, $4.
Six best blooms of each of White
Turner, Yellow Turner, and Pink
Turner. First prize, SIS; End prize
So; Bird prize, 50.
For each basket of little chrys-
anthemums, of white, yellow, pink,
red, bronze, prize Of So will be
given for a basket Of each color.
Six best white blooms, the Flow
err Shop will give a flower basket.
Six best yellow blooms, High
towers Book store will give wall
pockets.
Six best pink blooms, Rylander
Shoe company will give pair Of
silk hose.
Six best blooms, different vari-
eties, Miss Eleanor Tillman will give
a string of pearls.
Prettiest basket of little mink
chrysanthemums, Mrs. w. H. Bow
ers will give Z pot Of bulbs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
CUMMINGS SHOW GAIN
OF OVER 1900 BALES

AUGUSTA, Nov. 5. - A. A. Sea-
go, special agent of the bureau of
census of the department Of agri-
culture, has reported that 4,l52
bales of cotton were ginned in Rich
mond county prior to October Is
of thissyear
An increase of 1857 bales is
shown by the report as compared
with a corresponding period of
1922. The report of 1922 of a like
period shows that only 2,515 bales
were ginned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
~sTREL REHEARSAL.
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

>>,s Al costume rehearsal for the
.N- trel to be given by John y.
-af~ Post, American Legion, will
be rtd this evening at 7 80 O'Clock
in ne high school building, Welbur
Smith, director of the minstrel, IN
nounced today.
1t is desired that all participants
in the minstrel be present at the
hour named in order that the pro
gram may be covered thoroughly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05

states agricultural and business in
terests.
South Georgia counties, b.
and A. officials stated today, have
realized this truth, ana are making
it the foundation of new freedom
and unprecedented prosperity. It
is shown that more ana more far
mers are adopting the "hog-cow-
hen" program, with its assurance o1
a cash income the year around.