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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27
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QUIPS AND QUIDDlTIES

senator Hale, of Maine was making a tour
of the battlefelds of the Civil war and at one
place found an old lady sitting in front of a
modest home with a large front and back
yard. Politely doffng his hat, he said:
"Aunty, did they do any fighting near your
home during the Civil war;"
well, sir, should say they did" she
warmly replied. "They fit all up and down
my back yard and they completely ruined a
brand-new ash can for me. War sure is
hOible, amt it,"
Chlorine, the negro cook, approached the
cashiers desk with an air of determination
on her midnight features. 81 want yo to take
care of dis year cash TO- a while" she remark
ed, planking down her savings of several
years.
why Chlorine?" asked the cashier, who
knew her of old. II thought you always said
you'd never trust the bank?"
Oats all right, OATS all right, but de cir
cumstances surrOundin' de matter makes me
change nah mind, you see. Use gwine get
married, an All don't want dat much money
round de house with strange cullud man on
de premises"
A man, who had several times sought the
help of his minister in securing employment.
was lounSing near railway station as the
good man was hurrying to catch a train
Excuse me, sir" said the unemployed one
in trembling voice.
care you out of work AGAIN." the minister
asked.
Eyes, sir" was the reply
"It seems to me- said the minister severe
ly, cit seems to me you get tired of new en-
plOyers very quickly
Don't misunderstood me, sir" pleaded the
man. ''It can never be truthfulIy said that
get tired first.
81 am sorry to inform you that your son
boe hOO,, ,NJo , i H.
the boys mother.
Il don't believe it," cried the indignant
parent ;"if he has he didn't learn it at home
We never play cards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27

Once in a great while we actually meet
a man who practices what he breaches.
The man who never boasts of what he is
going to do has fewer excuses to make.
quick way to remove the faint from
other peoples money is to get your own
hands on 1t.
After young man kisses pretty girl once
he gets the habit,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27

De possible Tor her to remove it.
A stiftening of the head was her only an
sWer. After few moments he repeated his
request Then she turned on him.
There is no demand for my doing So" she
said.
mo demand?" he echoed.
He rolled his overcoat, placed it on his
seat and sat on it. Then he put his hat on his
head.
IN a moment there were cries Of Take it
off, and Take that hat Off"
And, with a swift movement, the woman
unfastened her hatpins and removed her hat.
The two "star" ladies, each of whom con-
sidered herself the principal star" were at
tending the first rehearsal of new and thrill
Ing drama
The producer distributed the "pacts."
MY dear" said the tall, beautiful, fair
haired heroine. 'In the first scene / have to
walk off the stage at the rear, while you re
main facing the audience. What is your cue
to go on with your lines?"
The dark-haired villainess smiled sweetly.
why, dear" she replied without hesita-
ton, 1.-The look of satisfaction on the faces Of
the audience"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27

WI HEN the temperamental Byron was
M/ FIVE years younger than The Journal
was on last Saturday morn he wrote,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-27

My days are in the yellow leaf
The flowers and fruits of love are
gone;
The worm, the canker, and the grief
Are mine alone!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
LOCAL EXPORTS
HIT HIGH MARK
Northwest Products Go All
Over the World

The Pacific coast. in the next era
OF the eountry's advancement is to
furnish a major part Of the nation 5
exports. according TO George II. Dire
yer. chairman OF The foreign trade
department OF the Seattle chasber
OF Commerce.
The great Northwest is to furnish
lumber TO modernlze and Improve in
the building program OF the world
The plains and valleys OF the West
win be the worlds bread basket,
With long years Of patient upbulld-
ing 10 be effected before Europe can
stand once more on a sound finageial
footing. America must look 20 thc
countries OF the Far East FOR mar,
kets for her goods.
"The extent 10 which Pacific
Northwest products are In demand
IN foreign countries are shown IN
the figures Just compiled for the
year 1888 In the Washington Gus
toms district These include Doug,
las fir boards 10 the value OF eight
and a hair millions OF dollars, nearly
eight million dollars IN wheat and
five IN canned salmon. These are
only the leaders; practically every
product IS represented. even ineiud.
ing over two hundred thousand dol,
lars worth OF eggs
with all these things going out. a
large value naturally comes in. and
our imports are Just as important
as our exports. The greater part OF
the population OF tho world Is in.
cluded In lands bordering on the PA.
eific ocean. and the products and re.
sources OF those lands arc almost
limltless Attic they are as yet prac.
tlcally undeveioped. our Imports
have been an important local &C.
tIyity. To cite but one instance. a
million and half dollars worth OF
manila fiber has gone thru the Gus
IONS here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Arrivals and Departures

AHHIN ED-July Str Ruth Ale1-
anasr from Tacoma. at 7.ik a. M. str
wheatiaud Montana from Kobe via Yoke
hama az ess a. IN. July t-s,r Ruth
Alexander from Ban Diego via Ban Pedro
and San Francisco. ~ is.sb p. M. str
President jackson from Manila via Hong
kong. Shanghai. Kobe and Yokohama
str Griffdu from Tacoma, at p. m. ctr
Admiral nodman from Port Angeles. at
1880 y, III.
sAILEp--Iuiy Str J. /. Luckeneaeh
for Tacoma. at $40 a. m: str Fioridian
for Tacoma. at t;is a. m; motorship
Handicap for Tacoma. at a. m. str
Florldisn for baltimore via Tacoma. Ev-
orett BeilinEham. Graya Harbor, Ev-
Francisco. Ban Pedro and Balboa, at 5
n IN. July s--Motorship Maroiino Frances
for Tacoma. at 1 y. m; air Victoria for
Nome via Tacoma, southeastern and
Southwestern Alaska. Mt $50 .. m. afr
wlnnehsgo for New York via willspa
Harbor, Portland. San FrApclseo. San
Pedro and Philadelphia. ut s:ao y. mi
str CordovR for Southwestern via South
eastern Alaska, ht s;5o p. m: str Henry
=. Grove for New York via Tacoma, Ever
cit, San Frnaclseo. San Pedro. Balboa
and Philadelphia, at S:lb p. MI str FL
dorado for Mobile via Bellingham, Ana
cortes blaine San Francisco. San Pedro,
Balboa and New Orleans. Mt 1880 y. M I:
str Ruth Alexander for Tacoma, at $40
D. m: str Sudbury for Boston Via San
Francisco. San Pedro, Balboa and New
York, =, ?. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Timely Farm Hints
Published Thru tho Cooperation q

Published Thru tho Cooperation 81
THE State College Of Washington
Agricultural Engineering Is
good time 10 plan for tho construo.
ton Of a septic tank. u can 30 put
in moro conveniently from now until
September. than later. 10 sure you
have your water system ln first.
Aplcuiturc-.f,ces place n lIttis nee.
tar IA zach cell. consequently they 70
quiro plenty OF room TO ripon honey.
Dairy--Put steamed bone meal In
ibc box and le; eows run 20 Il. Cows
digest mineral beat when on green
feed.
Farm crops--do over tho seed
fields and pull all weeds. All mix.
lures Of other varieties Of seed mus;
DO removed and nothing left except
the variety grown.
horticulture teas; Hldeb--T,ook
closely for signs OF tho red spider.
Spray applied early. when they frs;
appear. ia most important IN control.
ling iheso insects. West sidcl Care
fully supervise shs berry picking.
green. ovcrfip@ and imperfect berries
mixed with tho first.clAHn fruit viii
surely reduce tho returns.
Lives,ock-ono county breed aAso-
citation has appointed committee 20
Gull the spring boar crop. castratlng
all inferior pure bred boars. IL suro
10 alter all grade bears.
Plant Pathology Farmers in is
Eastern Washington counties treated
their seed wheat with copper carbon.
ate this year. resulting In tho sowing
Of 73s 900 acres OF treated wheat.
Poultry-Cull out all weak. slclSiy
or poorly developed pulle,S. They arc
menace TO the flock. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
STRAWBERRIES ARE
LARGE IN STANWo0D

VDLEASB, mister. Hia wants
L a strawberry-we'ro going
to have company for dinner"
Tut. tut, child A half straw.
berry is plenty for eight people"
This is ono OF those converse.
tons that never happened: but II
seems reasonable. after hearing
Stanwood enthusiasts talk about
their strawberry crop this year.
Strawberries almost as large
os apples is an expression used
by at least one Stanwood boastcr.
However, It Is generally con.
coded that the Stanwood district
is closing one OF It's most success.
full strawberry seasons, and all
tho growers, largo and small. are
well satisfied with results. Most
OF tho crop was absorbed by the
Everett Fruit Products Co, and
many went TO Burlington, TO be
sugarcd down In barrels.
One grower reported that he
had picked $500 pounds Of Der.
ries from u half.acre, and straw.
berries of unusual size were pro,
duced on tho farm OF Il. II.
Ginrd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
SEATTLE'S
BIGGEST WEEK"
ClothlerS and Merchants
Are Arranging Programs

Plans AFRO being made FOR the
annual convention OF the Washing.
ton and Idaho clothlora' and Fur.
nlshers association. 20 DO held AZ
tho Hotel New Washington. July
60 ana 26. Ono OF tho principal
speakers engaged 90 far viii DO
Fred YlnlaDd. OF Topeka. president
Of the National Association OF Re
tail Ciothiers.
The convention viii take place IN
what VIII without doubt be the
biggest week Seattle has yet seen.
win tho pageant "AmericaDun" and
with tho visit OF President Harding.
tho city will be tho mecca OF thou.
sands OF people. In addition. the
retail merchants OF tho whole North.
west will be drawn TO Seattle by tho
Pacific Northwest Merchants o1posl.
iion. phich Will open July "a.
The merchants exposition this
year wiil far surpaas anything Of
tho kind ever held IN this part Of
tho country. Elaborate booths are
being erected In tho Bell ~ ter
mlnaL and the social end Of the
exposition II being arranged
Every day there will DO a lunch
con and style show on tho roof
garden Of tho terminal The style
shows will DO considerably more
elaborate than last year. with pro.
fessloual models employed
Monday viii be registration day
for tho visiting merchants. Tues
day evening tho latter and their
wives viii bo tho guests OF tho OK.
position management az tho produc.
ton of the paEont. Americana. +"
AZ tho UliYerEity OF Washington
stadium. Wednesday evening will
DO the merchants ball az the Ma,
sonic temple Thursday evening Is
stag night a. the Arena. where the
visiting merchants viii be guests NJ
big smoker. and al the kams time
their wives and daughters will be
entertained al theater party. The
definite programs for Friday ana
Saturday have not yet been an.
nouneed.
Among the most noteworthy OF
tho exhibits that arc being planned
viii DO that OF the standard OIL
company. i, will take Tho form or
moving exhibit OF an oil station.
which has been shown AZ n number
OF expeditions turnout tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Nothing Mysterious
in Export Business

WASHINGTON. July g. The
false assumption that there IS some
thing novel and mysterious abou.
export trade. and that In conse-
quence novel and mysterious prin.
ciples and policies are necessary for
the successful conduct, has proveA
a serious drawback in the case of
many a worthy attempt says the
specialties division OF tho department
of commerce. Tho secret lies in
the proper adaptation of sound prln-
ciples, which arc the saIne every
where, TO tho varied conditions under
which the various peoples OF the
world live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce has re.
ceived the following inquiries from
foreign firms who are in the market
for American goods. Full Informn.
ton will be given to American firms
on application to S. II. BlaIock dis.
trict manager OF the bureau. Low.
man building. Seattle:
Australia-Gi0D Pigeon and poul.
try rings, celluloid.
Brazil-To70 Pulp making ma.
chinery.
Canada 0o7o wIre.weaving
looms.
Canary Islands-C708il Pipe. wa.
ter. black and galvanized.
China-7lfG Fire extfnguishers.
fire hose. fire pumps; C70sD Gypsum
1900 to 1000 tonsl.
Costa Rica--t7o7s) Cement making
machinery.
Ecuador-t70s6) Yucca root manu-.
featuring machinery: 1886 Starch
making machinery.
aHce-tflZll-Boots and shoes,
nen's; t7o53) Excelsior making ma.
chinery; (7122l RaIncoats. mems.
Germany-d072) Ores, copper
zinc, lead.
India-(7120 Aniline dyes. chemi.
Gals. dry colors; T079 Advertising
novelties: C7113) Electric apparatus
for private hydro-electrlc plant 10
operate on sOfoot head: (7125, Iron.
sheet, corrugated; nails; G0eiJ Print.
Ing machinery.
Italy-t71o0 Flour. lard; (7Oss,
Rosin.
~Japan--t707D Carbon papers, eras.
err, typewriter ribbons.
Mexico - (7Oss) Chickens. blooded.
t7os0 Dairy machinery and eouip.
ment, reffgerating machinery, sterlt.
ling machinery for milk, pasteuriz.
ing machinery for milk: C7O51) Tncu.
bators; 012D Galvanized iron.
South Africa--f71i5) Cotton gins.
fO55) Refrigerators for hotels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tcrmlnal--Plcr l--Str shid-
xuoka Maru Pier io-str President
Jackson
Great Northern Terminni-str HaiSata
Mnru.
neiI street Tcrminal--Destroycr Nos.
aap and soi, U. =. l.. II. I. Heather.
Pier Ji-B--Str Owcgo.
pier l0-Str Fulton.
Pier Str Alameda.
pier A--Str Admiral Nlcholnon.
pier B--Motorshlp Chahamba,
pier T--str Admiral Rodman.
u 4. shipping Board Moorlngs-str Anna
". Morse.
Atlantic street rerminni-str San Fran
cisco.
East waterway Dock & warehouse Co.
Str West 1appa
Todd prydocka-str west Nlius, str West
Ison, ktr President Harrison. etr Cura-
Gao, str Acduillo.
puget sound Bridge & Dredging co,--str
Patterson.
Nettleton'a Miil--Motorrhip HnTs'cap.
HcffernRn'a Drydock--Bark Gratla,
stresm-U, n, q. Seattle, U. 4. s. Idaho,
4, &. y. Maryland.
buoy No. e--str Whcetland Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Financial Flashes
From James Maefarlans o Co
sll Second Ave-

Twenty industrials sSsS. up IS: 20
rails 1872. up IS.
Detroit plant Of Thinker Axle shut
down for ten days. officials said. and
refused to further discuss shutdown.
American Smelling reduced lead
from s35 to SIS. This Is fourth cut
during the week.
III. T. Parsou. WoQlworth head.
assails Wall Street pesslmlsis on
financial outlook: says Wool.
worth sales for 1923 win exceed
$50. 200, 600.
Next weeks statement by the Bank
Of France viii b carefully watched
for further insight Into drop In
francs.
julius Kayscr fiscal year ending
August 81. expected 70 show a hall
ance OF about 81 a share on i,s com
mon stock.
=. II. Guiberson, chairman OF
South California Oil Producers,
advises producers to restrict their
output TO IS per cent.
s. $. Kresge June sales is.4s4, sT3.
increase yz.s7s.s53.
J. Ogden Armour. Jr.. sells 10 a
banking syndicate block Of Cont
mental & Commercial bank shares. in
connection with liquidation OF per-
sonal loan OF s2o.o0o.ooo.
Equitable Trust Co. OF New York
has received dividend Of shillings,
s pence share on Shell T. < T. or
binary shares equal to i.fsis on
zach American share. payable July
IS TO stock OF record July 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
AN IMPROVEMENT
is BOUND TO COME

This year, according TO prospects.
tho It may not DO exceptionally good.
Will not VIGOROUSLY bad. Whatever
II may be. II is reasonable 10 believe
that It heralds tho dawn OF a new era
for the farmer: an era that Will
maintain tho American farm on an
attractive. tho not gct.rieh-quick
basiR
who or what powers arc going
to influence this desired balance 2"
queries the Financial Review. giving
itself tho answer, Tho we'll known
public" And It points out the influ-
encc OF the public in bringing other
prices down.
Whatever may be the means or the
agency 10 bring about a better year
or better permanent basis FOR the
farmer. the desired result Is bound TO
come. His problem cannot fail of I'LL
Innate solution when II is claiming
the intelligent attention of so many
people who are ordinarily apathetic.
and OF so many interests that have,
In tho past, felt littlo or no concern In
his welfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Resolve on Cut in
Production of Oil

Tho critical situation OF tho petro-
lcum trade was considered at an open
meeting OF refiners OF Pennsylvania
crude oil held Saturday at Warren.
Pa. A resolution was adopted de-
ciaring that during the past two
years crude oil stocks have about
doubled. that gasoline stocks have IN
creased about 100 per cent, that crude
oil prices are much higher than Jus
tilted by conditions. that new pro-
duction will not cease. and that
crude reserves be properly conserved
until crude oil prices are reduced
sufficiently TO curtail production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Old Stanwood Mill
Will Move to Kent

sTANwooD. July e.-After hav.
ing operated almost continuously for
tho past 20 years. tho Cedarhome
Lumber Co. closed its plant satur.
day, and will not resume. The shinglc
mill and planer will continue running
for about six weeks.
Tho reason for the mills closing is
Inability TO get more timber, tho mill
having cut off all timber within
transporting distance.
Tho company. which is headed by
George w. Bell. will transfer its &C.
tiyitles TO q point six miles east of
Kent where It will establish new
saw and planning mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Big Gain Shown in
Transpacific Trade

Transpacific trade for May gained
approximately s41,oOo,ooo over May
OF last year. figures secured by the
Chamber OF Commerce show. The
gain in imports was ssT.2so.ooo and
In exports ss,727,ooo. Trade with
Asia totaled slse.s5s. 900. a gain of
about 100000 and that With
occania s1s.e2s,ooo. a gain OF 81.
900, 900,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Hartman to Attend
Longview Opening

John +. Hartman will attend the
opening of the new Hotel Monticello.
at Longview. on July 10, as tho OF.
fetal representative OF the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
Longvlew has planned to make
the event tho occasion of n colebra-
tion, and invitations have been sent
to commercial organizations and of.
ficials of various cities Of tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
TRADE TERMS
BID AND ASKED

Bid and asked are terms used in
quoting prices on securities. a quo.
tation OF "s5 bid, 30 asked" means
that those who want the security
ore willing 10 pay IS for II, while
those WHO have It want 30 for t..
Tho price at which It is ultimately
sold must depend on concessions by
the buyer or seller. or both.
Naturally, where there Is n great
difference between the bid and asked
prices, the security VIII be inactive,
since sales will be made more quickly
where the IDEAS Of tho buyer and
seller as 10 the proner price are
more nearly alike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
GRAIN MARKET
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. July 7-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
board Of trade today.
Attic local traders assumed a buy
ing attitude toward the close. wheat
prices advanced only fractionhlly
when outsiders showed a disposition
TO las OF the buying Side, Fore
east shipments from the Argentine
aud India will be much larger than
expected. Adyiees showed
Corn led In strength. This was
Induced hN higher cash prices, Tho
Corn Products Refining company
and other users OF corn were report
cd 10 he preparing 20 open their
plants Monday.
Oats were higher with Other
gTsins. but lacked Individual feat
lures,
Provisions were steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
PRICE FOR GRAIN
BIG QUESTION

But. everybody IL saying. what
good IL big crop unless Il brings a
fair price," This answer IL that II Is
no good. 90 the farmer AZ least. And
since price Is regulated very largely
by supply and demand. other bases
Of supply must bs considered.
WHEAT IL world commodity"
says the wcllman Review. and 90
far as price 10 concerned. II II sub
jec; 10 world crop and consumptive
conditions. II should be kept in mind
that Europe had short crop last
year and the harvest this year Is cx-
psstsd 20 30 2oo.ooo.ooo bushels
larger than II was In 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
WHEAT CROP ~
ADMITTEDLY GOOD

Not that there Is any doubt that
tho country Is due 90 have a good
crop OF wheat. and. for that matter.
OF practically all the grains, for this
Is generally conceded. According 20
some Of thu leading merchant inter
eats In tho grain trade, the winter
wheat crop for tho United States
promises 20 b. somewhere between
bT5 900. 900 and Coo.ooo.ooo bushels.
This compares with a final yield last
year OF about 5ts.ooo,ooo bushels.
Crop hdvlees from the spring wheat
states lead 20 forecasts OF n produc-
lion Of ssb 600, 900 20 2to. 1000. 900 BUSH
els. compared with .7o.ooo.0oo bush.
els last year. Broadly speaking. how
ever. the total wheat production Of
the United States IL liksly 10 turn
on, about tho Same as las, year.
what goes for tho country. goes for
tho stats OF Washington. As n mat
ter OF fact. since tho wheat began 10
grow. Washington and other Pacific
Northwestern crop forecasts have
been better than those for most OF
'hs other grain districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Building Permits
UNDFn $1,000.


II. wisdsnstrom, stts sSth u. garage,
$50
II. W. J. Hudson. 1851 18th n. T.. Ad.
dition 20 store. 800.
Edward Mccspiey, 77oa goth ", garage.
$50
Henry Fickissou STA Angelina. addition
to residences. $500.
o, godsrdulst. s:p y. 77ih. garage. $50.
X. 81 Seymour. iilo iith, garage, $50.
W. = Joseph. ss23 Burke, addition to
residence. $500.
George II. Compton. a7oi 18th &. garage,
$50
". NJ. Herr. 1918 10th W., garage, 800.
II, " Holman, 1895 u. bsth. addition
70 residence. $3.50.
OVER $1,000.
Lars Reliing, b7ss ssth n. T.. frame res
idonee. a2x52, 1850.
Lars BeiiinE, 1909 ~ 6s,h. frame resi-.
denco. 331s9. $500
Jovoborry a Watson. siil Western, mill
garage. 1soSi0. $4,000.
]. II. Hicks, s7sT 10th ". r., frame res
idsncc, s0R7s. $4,000,
II. A Robertson. sst7 asth q. w, frame
residence, i9x2s, $4,000.
NJ ~ Herr. 1883 10th w, franc resi-
dcncc, 4sx2i. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
ALL PRODUCTION
Is ISTERLOCKED

Tho highest state OF prosperity"
says tho wollman Review again. re
suits from balanced state Of indus
try. wo know that In order TO OBJ
tain the best results In an individual
industry all departments OF the in
dustry mus, be in balanced relations
20 each other: and 30 there Is nor
mai equilibrium thruout industry
which must be maintained In order TO
have prosperity.
"Ail business in the last analysis is
simply an exchange OF goods and
services: and this being true. all
branches OF industry must be 20 re-
lated that the products OF every In
dustry win be absorbed and con-
stunned by tho people In the other in
dustries This means that their In
,ercsts. instead OF being antagonlstic.
arc necessarily interlocked and de-
pendent upon each other. An injury
TO ono affects them all"
The encouraging part OF the whole
situation is the fact that other inter
ests besides the farmer are awake 10
tho need OF some sort OF adjustment.
A wheat conference" was recently
called by number OF governors. Its
sessions ended without anything con-
crete being accomplished. but 1t left
In Its wake small but competent
committee OF which much may be
hoped.