davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
SunfOWer Is Excellent
Silage Feed for Cattle

The sunflower makes excellent feed
as silage, and data at present avail
able indicates that silage made from
the sun1ower, If put up at the proper
stage Of maturity, makes 4 fairly good
substitute for corn, although It's feed
ing value Is not 50 high. 1t has ben
used mostly in areas where the chinch
bug Is prevalent. The crop fts well In
many rotations where corn should be
omitted on account OF chinch bug
damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Cut Soy Beans for Hay
Just Before Seed Forms

1t is generally considered that while
toy beans may be cut for hay at al
most any stage, the best time ID just
AZ soon AZ the pods are fully formed.
but before the seed is formed. At this
time the maximum feed value will be
secured and the hay Is also more pal
atable than when cut later. Later
harvesting gives somewhat greater
bulk, but less Of dlgestible protein and
somewhat lower palatability, thus en-
dering that method less satisfactory,
according to years Of experimenting BY
the Ohio experiment station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
HEALING CREAM
rs QUICK RELIEF
FOR HEAD coins

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, infamed
membranes Of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuhl1ng stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle of EIy's Cream
Balm from yeYr druggist. Apply a
little In the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

good breeding, large capacity, proper
feeding and good care. She is still
milking, despite her old age.
This COW, now II years Of age, has
the distinction of having had more
students study and work with her
than with any other animal on the
university farm, according to Prof. H.
5. Hulce. She is always patient and
submits to handling by students as if
it were a pleasure and an honor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Successful Planting of
Raspberry Bush in Fall

As a rule, spring planting L. best
for raspberries, but II the fall should
be favored with enough rainfall so
that the young plants could get a good
start, fall planting will be successful,
and you will gain a season by planting
early this fall, because there will be
some fruit, while with spring planting,
you could not hope to gather fruit next
SooAs ~ Jou n1ieA' "N Po
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Curious Changes In Eyes Of Fish.

curious Changes In Eyes Of Fish.
A study of the different forms and
habits Of fishes will bring most Inter-
esting things to light. An instance:
One Of the most peculiar things about
founders Is that the young Of the spe-
cles swim upright as in the case OF
all adults of any ordinary species. The
eyes of young founders are like those
Of any ordinary fish. n being stu
ated on each side Of the head. Gradu-
ai1y, however. a change comes In the
appearance of the young founder. AS
1t grows one OF the eyes travels around
10 the side of the head until both are
on the same side. Subsequently this
side becomes the upper side Of the
head. Most Of this rotation Of the
eye is a rapid process, taking not more
than three days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
Christmas Greeting Cards

Complete line Of steel die engraved
and embossed designs. Order now as
orders cannot be filled after Deem
Der S, on some lines. Moscow Pub
fishing Company. 31-57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

known for more than fifty years. To
be obtained at Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
FOR HIGH-PRESSURE
WATER SERVICE
Board of Trade Executive Com.
mlttee Urges Installation of
System Downtown.

The executive committee of rho
Washington Board of Trade at a
meeting in the boards Offices in The
Star building late yesterday passed p
resolution requesting the District
commissioners to insert in the esti-
mates this year a provision looking
to the installation of a high-pressure
water system for fire fighting in the
downtown section.
The resolution pointed out that this
was vital necessity, and said the
committee viewed with regret The
stand of the Commissioners. as print
ed in The Star, that they would NOT
include the provision in the estimates
now being made up.
The committee voted to donate
silver cup to be awarded in the omen
championship long distance swimminp,
race to be held here under auspices :
of the Washington Canoe Club SEN
tember l. The race will be in tho
Potomac from the Chain bridge to tho
Aqueduct bridge.
The committee sent to the Industrial
interests committee. E J. Aurnny
chairman, resolutions of the National
One-Cent Letter Postage Association
each class of mail to pay its cost of
service.
Walter A. Brown presided at yester-
davis meeting
Evening star., 1923-07-24
THE LAST
GENERATION
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.

A generation of mankind is sup
posed to be about thirty-three years.
The last generation is undoubtedly
ever experienced. More significant
events have occurred in 1t than in
any other epoch of equal length.
During this time there took place
the most destructive war in history.
and radical changes in such vast en-
pires as Russia. Germany, China and
Austria.
/ have just completed a journey
from Montreal to Yokohama. The
railroad on which / travelled as far
as Vancouver crossed the American
continent over vast plains and huge
mountains. and my train. was on time
at every station. This railroad itself
has developed during the last genera
ton and Is part of one of the great
est transportation systems in the
world
, Whereas two or three generations
! ago the pioneers were painfully trek
king in covered wagons over this
route. fighting for their existence
against wild animals and savage In
/ dians, / made the journey on the
train housed as luxuriously as if 1
were in a New York club.
! found Vancouver, situated in
British Columbia on the Pacific shore,
to be bustling. modern city, as busy
and as up-to-date as Paris or st.
Louis, having miles Of paved streets,
street car lines, Office buildings and
residential suburbs as considerable as
any metropolis-yet it has all grown
up from nothing in the last genera
| ton.
j crossed the Pacific on a steam
ship as comfortable and even as lux
urious as anything on the Atlantic.
When l reached Japan i found a
country which is one of the greatest
nations of the world. civilized, en-
| nghtened and progressive.
Yet when Commodore Matthew
Calbraith Perry anchored an Ameri-
can fleet in Japanese harbor in July,
beginning of a national army, of an
ocean going mercantile marine, of a
telegraph or postal system, of a news
paper press. of an enlightened code
had no conception of parliamentary
institutions or constitutional govern
ment. was divided into a number of
feudal principalities, each virtually
! Independent of the other, and all
tionality.
In thirty years. says Brinkley, from
whom | have quoted the above. these
conditions have absolutely changed.
Ihe whole country was united under
o"S iiHislidtloH IeuudISm was
abolished, representative and consti-
tutional government was adopted
telegraph and railways cover the is
land, national system of education
was inaugurated and universities es-
tablished. powerful fleet scientific
ally managed came into existence and
the country won the respect of all
foreign powers unreservedly
The year 1912 inaugurated what is
known in Japan as the Taisho era
Y n. nf 4
equity"). Let us hope that this same
era which began so stormily in the
western world may brighten to SINH
lar promise
Evening star., 1923-07-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Showers this afternoon and prob
ably tonight; tomorrow fair and some
what warmer: gentle to moderate
southerly winds tonight. shifting to
westerly tomorrow.
Virginia--Showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight !:
tomorrow generally fair and some
what warmer; gentle to moderate
south to west winds
West Virginia-Unsettled tonight,
probably showers in east portion: to-
morrow generally fair; little change
In temperature.
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Thermometer pm, 10; 8 pm, "A !;
IL midnight. 65; am, 65; s am, 68;
noon. &c.
Barometer-4 pm, 1901; 8 pm,
1902; IL midnight, 30.03: 4 am, 29. 80 !;
3 am. 29.9S; noon, 1884.
Highest temperature. 800. occurred
at 4:45 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, GA, occurred at 6 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, IA.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, rs; condition. clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
CAPT. A. ]. HUNTOON
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Civil War Veteran, Dead at Age
of 81, Spent Half Century
in U. S. Service.

Funeral services for Capt Andrew
jackson Huntoon, veteran of the civil
war. who died Friday last, were held
at the Church of the Epiphany yes
terday afternoon at 1870 o'clock, Rev.
DR.. J. Mcbride Sterrett Of All Souls
Church officiating. The interment
was In Arlington national cemetery.
The funeral was under the auspices
OF burnside Post, G. A. r.. Depart
ment OF the Potomac The honorary
pallbearers were Judge Moulton and
Mr. Babbitt. representing the Grand
army OF the Republic: Gen GLENN,
Col. Rizer and Capt. Mckee OF the
Loyal Legion; George L. Lohrer and
george Spransy of Columbia Lodge.
r. A. A. NJ, and Commissioner Will
liam c. Deming and F. A. Filler OF
the United States Civil Service Com
mission.
Capt. Huntoon died while en- route
10 visit his granddaughter. Mrs lisa
Deila Sirich, in Detroit, Mich. His
washington home was at III Mary
land avenue northeast He was
ninety-one years old and for more
than fifty years had held positions of
trust with the federal government
mere. He served in the 18th New
shlrty years he was with the United
States Civil Service Commission and
retired February 20. 1923.
He was graduate of Dartmouth
ana a physician by profession. He
was also graduate of Columbia Col
lege of New York city and one of the
charter members of the University
club of this city. He was a past
commander of the G. A. R.. membe,
or the Loyal Legion, Columbia Lodge.
r. A. A. NJ. and Washington Com
mandery, Knights Templar He is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Johnson Of Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Deaths.

ACKER. July -. 1923. at his residence. a1a
Io'h .GKER 81 Ely washington, D. G.; GEORGE
July 70. al O'Clock, from Trinity Episco
BAILEY. Monday. July 23. 1928. at l.43
nm; at his residence. 2l3 sth st. s.w..
MILAN H.. son of the late Oliver r and
Cornelia Bailey. Services at above resi-
qence; Td1 wednesday. July -. At 7:sO pm
relatives and friends invited. Iuterment a.
HaTre de Grace. Md. "5s
BROOKE. Monday. July % 1923, at :
am, at his residence. 357 Eye street
southwest, THOMAS H. BROOKE. father
Brooke Mrs Annie +. Hanley and Mrs
Virginia L. Donaldson. Funeral from his
late residence, Wednesday, July %, at =
O'Clock pm.
His life he gives more 10 u.s.
His hand work all is done
his soul has crossed the great divide
To the goal that lie has won
cox. Tuesday, July ~. 1923. at $40 am.
tice of funeral later.
cox. Members of the Society of Colonial
wars are requested 10 attend the funeral
zASpr % coN. fTierhGT Tie fn.@ine @LiAM xhN
socetg Se 'Is Br SnsSini TI Of the
Richard &. Davenport. Col Walter G. Cle
phane, Lieut.. Frederic l.. Huidekoper. Joseph
B johnson and Lieut.. Col. Frederick il.
FREDERICK a. FERNALD. Secretary,
SALLY MASON JOHNSON CRAIG. Beloved
wife wife OF OF W. A. Craig. Funeral wednesday
July -. al II am. from the residence nf
her sister. Mrs. 4 r. Eherly. 1922 RItmore
St Friends invited Imterment private.
DAWSON. Monday. July 23 1929 at her
nome nome IN PirtsburGt. Pa. HANNAH BURCH
wife of Harry Il. Dawson. formerly OF
Washington. u. G.
FLEMING. Departed ms lfc July 81. 1928
at at her res residenrs ~ New Jersey ave Sc.
Helen Fleming. Sh'' leaves TO MORN rwn
brothers two grandchildren, two great
fTisnds Fnsrn and hos Of relatives and
O'Clock. from EbeEezer 4. NJ. f. Church
JORDAN. Departed th life Sunday JULY
~. ats10:30 am. 461 Washington ST. NV.
after long and painful Illness which she
bore with Christian faith. LEILA A. JOR
DAN. She leaves two daughters three sons
three grandchildren, thr daughters-in-lar
TO their loss. Funeral Wednesdav
July %, at ] O'clock from Mount Jezre..
Baptist Church. Rev. Morton officiating ai'
KELLY. Sunday Jnly ~, 1923. at nm
at the Walter Reed Hospital. CHARLES W
beloved husband of Florence Kelly and So,,
of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Kelly. Fmncra
will be held from the family residence. Z"
st. Sc. on Wednesday July 25 at S::i,
am; thence 10 st Peters Church, wher,
mass will be said for the repose Of his sou
at am. lntermcni Arlington nationa;
cemetery. 23
ROBERTSON. July 23. 1929. REBECCA A.
beloved wife of the late Daniel Robertson.
Funeral will be held from the residence or
her daughter. Mrs. Ellen Leadbetter. S21 l.
st. ne. Wednesday morning thence to
Holy Trinity Church. where mass win ne
said at am. Interment Oak Hill ccme-
tery.
SMITH. Saturday. July 81, 1923. AT 4:15
pm; at her residence, 1882 10th st. nv
HATTIE L. SMITH daughter Of Rev. AMI
Mrs ]. B. Smith. and sister of GeikiI ~
and r. Junian. Funeral Wednesday Inlr
., at 1:30 pm, from Israel c. ". z.
Church, 1st and SITS sw -
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Ex-PREMIER DUPUY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Distinguished for Courage in Bomb
ing Incident While He Presided
Over French Deputies.
BY the Associated Press.


PERP1GNAN. France, July "a
Charles Alexandra Dupuy, former
premier, Is dead. He was president
of the chamber of deputies when the
anarchist Valiant threw a bomb at
him. and his courageous bearing and
historic words. Gentlemen, the sit
ting continues" gained him great
fame.
NJ. Dupuy was born. in 1851. He
was premier in 1894 and was with
President Carnot when the latter was
stabbed to death at Lyon. He be-
came candidate for the presidency.
out was defeated, and his cabinet
remained in office. 1t was under II
that Capt. Dreyfus was arrested and
condemned in 1894. His ministry
was still in power when the court
of cessation decided upon a new
NJ. Dupuy resigned. Later he was
elected senator.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
gn M efltorlam.

BOILING. In sad but loving remembrance 81
our devoted husband and father. EDWARD
ID. BOILING. who departed this life one
year ago today, July "a, 1922.
Called from this world to a peaceful rest;
Called by God. who knows best
Dear in memory lie will always be
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. son AND DAUGH-
TER.
BURGESS, tribute of love to the memory
of our beloved mother and grandmother
MARY f. BURGESS. who left us six years
HER sfSNHi bEvoTEb bAu:GHrER. ANNA n
WATSON. AND GRANDDAUGHTER
TIELMA E. WATSON.
CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance or
CARTER. who entered into eternal
seven years ago today. July "a, 1916 ~
Thou art gone. but not forgotten:
Fresh love will ever be-,
For long there is memory
We will always think of thee.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
KEPTNER. In loving memory of my dear
mother: MARY kkfTAEI', Mno orl,s...u
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARTHA.
LEWIS. Sacred TO the memory OF my de
voted grandmother, CHARITY LEWIS. who
entered into eternal rest six years ago to-
day. July "a, 1917.
Oh how I'd love to clasp your hand,
Your loving face TO see.
Your pleasant smiles made l!fe worth while,
Which meant the world to me.
( HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER.
MAYNlLl4A X. BROWN.
MACK In loving remembrance of my dear
husband and our father. JOSEPH MACH.
who departed this life July "A. 1921
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE. LULA MACK, AND Chill
DREN.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. LUCY TAYLOR, WHO en-
tered into rest fifteen years ago, July "a,
1908.
Upright and faithful
In all her ways:
wonderful character
To the end Of her days.
A loving mother,
Good and kind
What a wonderful memory
You left behind.
HER DEVOTED son, WM. r. TAYLOR.
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear brother. PORTER MARCEL
q. LOUISE THOMPSON. who died nineteen
years ago today. July ~, 1904.
X. BY HIS SISTER, MRS. 4. PFEIFFER.
wARRICK. Sacred TO the memory of my be-
loved husband. BENJAMIN F. wARRICK.
who passed away two years ago today, July
!. "a 1921.
The tempest's howl. II soothes my soul,
My griefs N seems to Join.
The leafless trees my fancy please,
Their fate resembles mine.
DEVOTED WIFE, MATILDA j. WAR
RICK.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
ACKER RITES TOMORROW.
Funeral of Doctor to Be From
Trinity Church.

Funeral services for DR.. George y.
Acker, seventy years old. who died
at his home, 913 18th street north
west, Sunday, will be held from
Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The inter-
ment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Rev. DR.. David Covell, rector of the
church, will officiate. DR.. Acker was
a native of Washington and an ac-
tive member of the Association of
Oldest Inha bitants of the District of
Columbia and the Society of Natives
The funeral will be under the
auspices of the Masons, the Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants, Society
of Natives, the District of Columbia
Medical Society and representatives
of the medical faculty of George
Washington University. from which
organization the honorary pallbearers
will be made up.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Car6 of Tbanks.

nAhE. we desire to extend our thanks to
our many friends, neighbors and relative.
Ior their sympathy in our bereavement and
ior the many beautiful floral tributes sent
on the occasion of the death of INV dear
wife. MATILDA HARE (nee Bowman
WILLIAM ii. HARE AND FAMILY nis
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Marriaqe.
BUELL-voN BEZEL.

BUELL~VON BEzEL. Mr. and Mrs Harry
W. buell. wish 10 announce the marriage Of
their son. T. EDWARD BJELI. al Lns
Angeles. Calf. to Miss MAE vON BEZEI.
OF Los Angeles on May ]. 1923. AT home
80 Georgia ST., Vallejo, Calf
Evening star., 1923-07-24
SI3.75 g SI4.75
Fiber Rugs, S9.75

Hodges make eversible
Cherokee Fiber Rugs, sizes SIX
l0.6 and 9x12 feet for large
rooms. Handsome designs and
colorings.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
$3.50 Grass Rugs Reduced
to $4.85

earlier in the season for $50
perfect quality; in the desirable
Heavy, double-warp grade, in
and oriental designs.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
MISSES AND CHILDREN,S
SUMMER APPAREL

R0mbers and CreeberS
&c
OF good quality materials.
some of checked gingham, with
white waists and large button
trimming.
~ SIC Aprons, 33c
In pretty plaids and checks;
trimmed with rickrack braid and
tie on side; sizes 2 to years.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
LinOIeMm Rugs, IS

6x12-ft. Cooks Linoleum Rugs,
cork filled and burlap back
grade, in excellent patterns and
colorings. Because of a slight
imperfectiony these are termed
seconds. and IT, perfect quail
itywould sell at $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

The same grade rugs sold
now clearance priced. All are
ox12-ft. size for large rooms.
green, blue and brown medallion
Evening star., 1923-07-24
For Suits That
Were $24.75

Play Suits, SIC.
Children's Play Suits, of good
quality blue material, low neck
and short sleeves, trimmed with
red; sizes 2 to years.
$2.96 Princess Slips
$I.69
Lot of Misses Fine Grade Prin-
cess Slips, of white nainsook,
with yokes of fiounces trimmed
with laces; size Is years only.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Boys One and Two Piece Pa
Jamas. in white. pink, blue and
neat stripes; sizes 6 to 16 years;
some subject to slight imperfec-
tions, while others are perfect.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
S1.95 Couch Covers
S1.19

Heavy Linene Couch Covers, so
inches wide. 2k yards long, fin
ished with knotted fringe; natu-
raj color grounds with various
color stripes.
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
SI.39 to S1.69 Pants
SI.I9

or good quality khaki cloth.
tan linen, gray linen crash, etc:
we'll tailored; full-cut sizes from
Z to IS years.
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
29c Dress Ginghams
19c Yard

200 pieces OF Dress Ginghams.
soft-finieh quality, SO. much in
demand for women's and chill
dren's tub frocks. A large as
sortment Of checks, plaids and
stripes. All wanted colors. Full
pieces from which can be cut the
required number of yards.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
FOUND.

BRINDLE BULL. Apply washington Animal
Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave. sw
DOG, shepherd, large. Inquire 4o7 10th ST.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
SOC Tissue Ginghams
:35c
35c Shirfing Madras
.27c

36inch Shirting Madras. light
grounds with colored stripes:
close-woven, soft-finish grade,
for mems and boys shirts.
Goldsnberg' Stint Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
81 and $3.50 Khaki Suits
$40

Flapper Suits, with sport COL
lar and short sleeves, detachable
belt. Also Khaki MILDLY Suits,
two-in-one style, worn as COM
plete suit or separate as one
piece play suits: sizes PA to 8
years.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Costume Slips and
Undermuslins
Safeen Slips, SI.9
in black and navy blue. made
with double shoulder straps; full
lengths; sizes &c to A..
NainSook Slips, 81
Good soft-finish white main
sook slips, with hemstitched
yokes; skirt double to hip; all
sizes.
Nainsook Boomers. 44c
Pink Nainsook Boomers, large
reinforcement; we'll made; full
cut sizes. (First FlOOr-Bargain
NainSOok DrawerS, 48c
women's Nainsook Drawers.
soft-finish quality; embroidery
f1ounces; all sizes.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Clearance of Household Needs

Continental Wood Ex-
tension Frame window
Screens, 80 inches
extend TO, , 81 2h~
inches wv
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30

Apropos the still matterspoken N
Of by our Valley View reporter.
when booze 10 sm elled on somc-
ones bfsatb It u evidence Of booze
that comes from somewhere. but
that doesn't help any in fnd-
ing the place. It's the duty Of
all good citizens to assist the Of
ficers, and when they suspicion
. place to notify the officer at
once, giving bim the grounds o
their suspicions-anL they should
tell no one of the move until the
officer has chance to act. Because
there is booze at q dance or on
someone's breath is no evidence
a stilli, near at hand. If an Of
6cer were to 60 on the hunt of q
still wh4n there was booze on
someone breath. he would SIM
ply pile UP big cost and get
nowhere either. Those whoknow
should give the officers q working
ciew. and 1t sho uld be what they
have seen and not mere rumors.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30

A Methodist preacher In Den.
YER iu bis sermon Sunday de-
clared that United States Dis.
trict attorney Hillyer is Ia league
with bootlegRers, Hlllyer re-
plying that the preacher wasn't
to be taken seriously, and that
ha had no time to waste on him.
Hillyer formerly was reputed to
be somewhat Of a booze fighter,
but that's no sign he's in league
with bootleggers at the present
time. II the reverend has any
evidences Of TIE fact, however. he
should die charges.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
The Sugar Tariff
Aud Its Purpose

Exclusive Democrat. Herald,
Lugar beet growers Of Colora-
do will receive their just benefit
from the protective tariff on su-
gar when the proposed $3.50 con.
troet between the Great Western
Sugar Co and the Mountain
States Beet Growers' associa.
ton is put into effect.
For each acre Of sugar
beets, the American people are
paying 800 on imported sugar.
They are paying this tariff 80
the American prodrc:r can COM
pete with cheaper foreign labor,
and it ls only just that the farm.
er receive half the tensft Of the
tariff. America PRODUCES only
about one fourth Of what It CON
sumes.