davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Get Your
Blankets and
Quilts at This
Time


fortables. with figured CEN
tire and plain borders, $3.50
to $3.50.
Hand painted Window
Shades; all colors; Harris
horn spring rollers, at SIPS
each.
Wardrobe Trunks: three
sizes; brass corners and
draw bolts. SIS, $3.50
and S45.00.
Steamer and Dress
Trunks; hard fibre; brass
trimmed. $1,000 to $3.50.
One lot of heavy Gre
tonnes. in several colorings
and patterns; 75c to $l.00
value. for SOC yard.
Odds in Grass Rugs;
values to $3.50. for $1.00
each.
Good Wool Nap Blanket.
in gray or all white; regular
size at S2.85 pair.
Block Plaid Blanket, in
pink. brown and gold blocks.
at $3.50 pair.
Extra heavy Blanket;
white with pink or blue Dor
der; part wool at SIS pair.
Other Atwood Blankets
in white OF block plaids.
$3.50 to $500 pair.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
.GARGLE THROAT
WITH ASPIRIN
Clip This and Save If Sub
ject to Sore Throat or
TonsilitiS

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab
lets OF Aspirin in four tablespoon
fuls OF water. Gargle throat thor
oughly. Repeat in two hours II
necessary.
Be sure YOU use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can
be had in tin boxes of twelve tab
lets for few cents.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune of SEQ Meters)
Station WOO, Philadelphia
wanamaker's

Nanamaker's
445 p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
9.55 "a m.-United States Nava
Observatory time signal.
station wIP, Philadelphia
Gimbel Brothers
10 p. m.-Uncle Wip's Bedtime
Stories and rollcall.
100 m.-Dot- land dash code les
son by Joh1 p. George.
7.45 p. MFRS. Arthur NJ. DAN
nenberg. director OF health public
ity Of the Phipps Institute OF the u.
Of p, will give a brief history Of the
work OF the Phipps Institute. fol-
lowed by a talk on How 10 Keep
Well" by Dr. Charles j. Hatfield,
SEQ p. m.-Choral Union OF
Philadelphia, Miss Anne McDon-
ough, director will sing Martha"
in concert form with the following
soloists: Miss Mildred Faas. Aliss
Helen r. Snyder. Miss Orca Burritt,
sopranos; Marie Stone Langston,
Emily Baker. contraltos; Henry
Quincy. tenor; Joseph Riley. tenor:
Franklin L. Wood and Alfred, bass.
1910 T.. m.-Dance music pro-
gram played by Charlie Kerr's Or
chestra in the L'Aiglon Cafe.
Station WIFI. Philadelphia
Strawbridgc q ClOthier
$50 to 700 p. m.-Safety Talk for
Children by Stanley Cowman.
Department Of Agriculture pro-
81 Of ~
at 10 a. m. and ? p. m. on ass
meters.
Station kDkA, Pittsburgh
100 p. m.-Reports OF the New
York stock Exchange Health
Hints" prepared by the United
States Public Health Bureau.
Washington, d. c.
100 p. m.--"with The Dreamtlme
Lady"
745 p. m.-"The Gift OF Humor."
by Mrs. Chester y. Story, Winter
Sports That Girls Enjoy" by Ellinor
steel.
sis p. m.-Address by a promi-
nent business man.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the Pitts
burgh Glee Club. p. r. Ponzo. d.
rector. and Grace Kelly. president:
Gertrude Mcdowell. contralto; Mar
garet Kelly and Elizabeth Cox. so
pranos.
Station WIZ. Newark. y. !.
700 p. m.-Adventure stories for I
boys and girls. The adventure OF Z
The Golden Fleece"
$50 p. m.-Concert by Milan .
husky. Bohemian violinist; Nine. L. /
Y. Wetche. accompanist.
7.45 p. m.--"Foods for Health /
and Pleasure" Fish Facts on and |
of the Table" by Anne Lewis
Pierce
SIS p. m.-Dance music played
by Meadowbrook Society Orchestra.
Station KYW. Chicago
500 TO $50 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram. "a guessing contest at the
studio.
800 p. m.-News and sports.
sos p. m.-Special features as an
nounced by Radiophone.
Station WEAI'. New York
100 p. m.-Recital by Jane Con-
way. mezzo-contralto. accompanied
by A. V. LlufriO.
Station woo. Davenport. Iowa
$50 p. m.-Educstional talk.
SIS p. m.-Chlmes concert.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Station WIFI. Philadelphia
Strawbridgc & ClOfhier

$50 to 700 p. m.-Safety Talk for
Children by Stanley Cowman.
Department OF Agriculture pro-
duce market and live stock reports.
81
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day.

Bladder the Very First Day.
Get a bottle Of Rheuma today and
wear a satisfied smile on your face to-
morrow.
It's a remedy that is astonishing the
whole country. and it's just as good for
govt. sciatica. lumbago and kidney
misery as for rheumatism
IL drives the poisonous waste from
the joints and muscles-thats the secret
OF RheuWa's success.
But we don't ask Won 10 take our
word for %. go &C. Eckerd's or Dam
forth's or any good druggist. and get a
bottle. and n % doesn't do as we prom
Use. get YOUR money back. II viii be
there waiting for YOU
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Practically Every Desirable
Sort of
OxfOrdS and
One-Strap
Pumps for
Women

Tan and black feathers;
tan and black kid; brown.
otter, gray OF black suede;
low heels, military heels.
Cuban. Spanish or Baby
Louis heels; Pumps with the
new straps; Oxfords with
the newer kinds of perfora-
tions and tips; well-made
Shoes of best materials; lasts
that are comfortable and
really ht; styles that are the
standards of shoe correctness
this season; ranging in prices
from $500 to S11.00.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

The Want Ads will be a helpful
medium, through which to buy and
dispose OF surplus real estate. also
to rent furnished and Unfurnished
apartments.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Glove Dept.
Specials

To sell quickly we offer:
Kayser Short Silk Gloves.
beautiful quality; regularly
$50. $500. $2.75; this
sale. Use to $1.0O.
Special sale of Fownes'
and Kayser Short Chamoi-
settle and Filosette Gloves;
regularly 75c; this sale sec.
Fownes' an d Kayser
Leatherette Gloves; regu-
larly $50 and $500 quail
ity; this sale. $1.15.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
STABBED MAN WALKS FAR

tOAIESNILIE, Pa. FEB. u
Edward Green. colored with a
wound over the heart. walked two
miles 10 a hospital and declared tina;
he had been stabbed by his wife
with a pair OF scissors. The wife
was committed 10 Jail without bail TO
await her husbands condition.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Big Values in
Our Basement
FOR WEDNESDAY

TON WEDlNLoDH
l5-pc. Cereal Sets; regu-
lar $1,000 for $500.
Beautiful Boudoir Lamps
with fancy glass shades,
$500.
Blue. old rose and ivory.
with silk shades to match.
$500.
Mahogany Table Lamps
with silk shades; regular
SIS. Special. $1,000.
Aluminium Convex Ket-
ties. 8 and S-quart. $l.25.
ll-inch Round Roasters,
SIPS.
SGT. Dish Pans, S1.25.
Soup Percolators, S1.25.
l15-qt. Double Boilers,
$1.25.
Best Willow Clothes Bas-
kets, $1.75, $500, $3.50.
Clothes Props, Csc.
Wash Boilers. Rochester
copper bottom, $500, $3.25
and $3.50.
Garbage Cans. soc to 81.
Ash Cans $3.50 to $3.50.
Ash Tubs. SIPS.
Queen Washing Machines.
$500.
National Washing Ma
chimes. $1,000.
Window Boxes. $3.50.
Our Puritan Brooms SIPS
II Rolls Toilet Paper 81.
Special Pantry Sets $3.50.
White Bread Boxes $1.00.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
noss. C. EUIToN. sssA and TrsaA
KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.. Dover, Del

wy % . nnds
Mnla pona In
Auna AL As pandpl
o. n HovvRCKER AEmA s=Sr~
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
AT THE STRAND

Friday and Saturday-Charles Ray
in "The Girl l Loved' is a story of
real people. The girl of whom James
Whitcomb Riley wrote his beautiful
lines was Eda Wilcox, who married
Jim McClenahan, Riley's intimate
friend, and died at the age of twenty
four. Riley wrote many poems for
her that were never published and cal
led her "My Golden Girl"
Monday and Tuesday-Facts about
"BloOd and Sand" Story from the fa-
nous novel by Vincente Blasco Ibenez
author of "The Four Horsemen" and
the play by Tom Cushing, in which
Otis Skinner starred Broadway. Prin-
cipal players in the cast Rodolph Val
entinO, Lila Lee, Nita Nadia, Walter
Long, Charles Belcher. Synoptis Juan
GallardO (ROdolph Valentino) is a
poor boy, the son of a shoemaker in a
little Spanish village, but he is am
bilious and romatic and longs to be a
famous toreador. After attaining some
local success in the bull-ring, he rises
to prominence and is taken to Seville,
where he becomes the famous torea-
dor of Spain.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
HEALTHY BABIES OF JAPAN
They seesn 70 Have a Hard Time, Ae-
eOrdIna to Our Ideas, but Thrive
Nevertheless.

According to our modern scientific
ideas as to the careful treatment of
babies, those Of Japan would seem to
have a hard time, and yet there are no
healthier, nor fatter looking little NOR
tails on the face Of the earth. We In
Eigt on a fixed temperature, on sterl-
lied milk, on all sorts of improved
things, while the japanese baby gets
a good dose Of nature, and seems to
thrive on IT, II is dressed and IN
dressed In a frigid temperature in
winter, and in summer its tender little
eyes ars always exposed to the full
glare Of the sun. as il is carried on its
mothers back 1t is TO be feared
however, that this latter treatment
often does affect the eyes Of the chill
dren, though they get over It later in
life. At Nagasaki, among the women
cOalers who coal the ship, you may see
many with babies on their backs. The
mothers work all day In the rain or in
the sun, or the snow, and there baby
sleeps, Indifferent TO everything, the
top of its head alone visible, while the
movements of the mother do not seem
In the least hindered, and she as If thG
babies Of this class were born stoies
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

At the term of the September court
of Cecil County, Md, the appeal of
Curtis Glees, colOred, charged with
driving the truck of ]. F. McWhorter
& Son, of MiddletOwn, while intoxi-
Gated, in Chesapeake City, Nd, in
July last, who was fined 500 and
costs and given six months in the
House of Correction by Justice Will
liam H. Johnson, was tried before the
Court. The truck broke through the
fence of the Methodist Church prop
erty. Byron Bouchelle, Charles c..
Banks and Justice Johnson testified
as to Glees' offensive behavior and his
condition at the hearing. Uric A.
Clark, who had employed Glees, testi-
fled that he had found him reliable
and Industrious. The Court gave
Glees four months in Jail allowing for
the two months already spent there.
Chief Judge Adkins said that the
Court had not really modified the
Magistrates sentence, but had merely
changed its place of service. Like of
tenders should understand that no
man could expect to drive a car with
impunity while intoxicated.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
BILLIARD RaIIs From Beans.

Billiard balls at present being grown
at the Royal Botanic gardens, in Eng
land, are the most recently discovered
use Of the sOya bean, whose natural
home is in the Far East. But billiard
balls are not the only uses to which
the soya can be put. 1t can be utilized
as: A substitute for knife and um-
brella handles, buckles and beads. As
an ingredient Of cheese, -four, table oil,
cake, sauce and soap. In making lubFi.
eating and Illuminating oil, glycerin,
paint varnieh, cellnlOid, printing ink,
waterproofs, explosives and Iinoleum
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
BAsKIMe SHARK NEVER BITES
This May Have Been Fortunate fer
Men Wfhe Caught AonstsP
on Leno Key.

The A0O0opound sea monster
caught on Long Key has been identi-
fed as an IndO-Pacine basking shark
BY J. l. R0Wbrsy, vice pFeEtdent OF
the New York aquarium The bask-
ing shark, Mr.. Mowbray announces, is
harmless when let alone. Permit him
to baGk placidy on the undulating
bosom Of the sea, and he bears no
creature II win.
II is fortunate for those who go
down to the sea In ships or down to
the surf TO swim that the creature is
thus disposed 1t required an all-day
struggle and so shots from a high-pOw-
cred rife to subdue him, once his
wrath was stirred by the stab of a
harpoon. He was 35 feet long, % feet
in greatest circumference and had a
tail span Of u feet.
Were such a creature Of an aggres-
sive nature the sea In his vicinity
would be hardly safe for the average
submarine, while pleasure boats would
afford no protection whatever from
his fury, and If he used the waters Of
the North Atlantic coast as a basking
ground surf bathing would soon be
come obsolete.
Hitherto the children Of the earth
have found abundant reason for graft
tude that rattlesnakes cannot fly like
hawks. or tigers run like antelopes, Of
housenies sting Ike wasps. To this
list Of blessings we may now add the
fact that basking sharks DO not bite
New York Times.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
Blue Law.

When they closed the bar on one
OF the transatlantic liners bound for
the land of liberty one Of the passen-
gers protested. Seems like you're
closing up awful soon; how far are
we from land, anyway"
"Just about three miles," answered
the steward politely.
Funny we can't see it %
"YOu could, if the water were clear
enough."-Los Angeles Times.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
Wanted a Chance.

Watkins came in from the ofice and
tossed his hat over on the table.
Hello, Mary" he called.
Mary came from the kitchen to give
him her wifely kiss of greeting.
"Here, dearie. brought you a box
Of candy tonight" Watkins announced.
Mary was nOnplussed for a moment.
"Why, Jimmie, this isn't our wed
ding anniversary! she exclaimed
"And it isn't my birthday-and IL
isn't Oh, Jim, you're courting me
again!"
Nope" Jim denied casually. II just
thought little something sweet would
taste gOOdl"
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
No TrespassIno.

On a farm in South Georgia is post
ed this sign:
"Trespaser's will be persekuted to
the full extent Of 2 mean mongral
dorgs which amt never been ovariy
soshibil with strangers and dubbe
barlet shotgun which aint loaded witf
no sofy PLIERS. Dam, If amt tired
Of this hel raisin' on my proputy. -
Everybody's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
Discovered

Little Bobby, who had been playing
with a neighbor's daughter, came sob
bing to his mother and declared that
his little playmate had pulled his hair.
''Why, Bobby" his mother gasped,
II thought she was such a nice little
girl she would never do anything like
that" $50 did l." walled Bobby.
That's why / kicked her."-LOs An
geles Times.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-27

Los cat6Gcos de este pueblo. han
quedado muy satisfechos de la vista
pastoral que ha hecho Monsefior Ca
ruana. Ell temple diario, Sc veia in
vadido por numerosos feligreses que
asistian a el, todas horas del dia.
Las condrmaciones Sc sucedian unas
otras sin interruption.
-Ha estado guardando CANA du-
rante algunos dfas Ell Padre Pena a
consecuencia de una caida que sufri6.
Nos han dispensado atenta vista
la culta Sra. Paca Pastor. de Vega
Baja, y la agraciada virtuosa Srta.
Maria, del mismo apellido, primorosa
for del Jardin manatiefio. Agradeci-
dos.
Ell pan que en- la actualidad Sc
viene aqui confeccionando es sumamen-
te bueno.
-Accidentalmente Sc hallaba en- esta
ciudad Ell ilustrado facultativo DR.
Jordan.
-El tema obligado de todas las con-
versaciones es la question de los NOM
bramientos. Asi como no puede pasar-
Sc 81 cafe 'spuya'' ''barraco'' tam
POGO es admissible ell no tratar de un
asunto tan llevado Y traido. que a
nuestra humilde opinion no nos debe
preocupar mucho. Y sin embargo
icuantos problemas que atafien a los
(continda On 10 pag. s.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-27
Mas Vale Precaver. ....
Lo mismo los Indios del Orinoco que
los Aztecas de Mexico

familia quiere que sus hijos sean ro-
bustos sanos: tome ANGARGO DE
AGAvE. ST I'd. ha pasado La edad
de las ilusiones pero desea "vivir la
Vida sin achaques nj reumatismos
propios de este china: tome AMARGo
DE AGAvE. 81 ha cometido locuraS
en- su juventud y hoy toca las conse-
cuoncias funestas: ahi esta ell AMAR-
GO DE AGAvE que lie hmpiara su
sangre de TODo, desde ell barro mas
inaignifcante hasta la ulcera mas re-
belde.
Ell AMARGo DE AGAvE es la me-
dlcina para todos los tiempos para
todas las edades.
De venta en- todas las boticas a 81 90
ell frasco grande pfdala por correo
THE REGIONAL MEDICINE CO.,
Bcx 1873, Afiasco, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-27

Las midas que viven orillaS del ori
roco usan para lavarse una infusion
de Maguey. Su CUTS tostado por los
rayos solares por vivir la inten-
perie tiene la suavidad del raso a
veces Sc asemeja al terciopelo. Toda
mujer para ser bella tiene que tener
un cults terso, limpio y suave. FL Ma
grey es una panacea de la sangre y es
tan conocido su uso en- la America La
tina que es prolific enumerar sus pro-
rledades curativas.
Ell AMARGO DE AGAvE, a base
de Maguey y otras raices medicinales
eS Ell preparado ideal para limpiar la
sangre de impu-ezas.
Jcven, 81 I'd. desea ser bella, 81 I'd.
q1iere que su CUTS rivAlice con los pc
talos de una rosa: tome AMARGo DE
AGAVE. 81 I'd. va procrear una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-27
la
Debilidad

Los organos no pueden desempenar
sus funciones naturales cuando Sc ca
1ece de la sufciente vitalidad. Ell trata-
miento l6gico en- estos casos es proper
cionar al sistema nervioso Ell fosforo
que necesita y la sangre ell hierro
que requiere. La mejor receta que COM
hina ell hero y Ell fosforo de manera
asimilable Sc vende en- todas las dro-
guerfas y farmacias bajo ell nombre de
CLAYToNIQUE. Commence hoy mismo
a tomar las tabletas CLAYToNIQUE
conforme a las instrucciones y notara
una gran mejoria los pocos dias. La
formula esta impresa en- cada envase,
10 que significa su mayor garantia.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-27
Notas de la Isla

gracias al publico en- nombre de la
DANA augusta que reina fue por
aquella noche; y cierra esta cronica
elevando una invocation en- nombre
del progreso Y de la civilization, pa
ra yer de conseguir que nuestras
mujeres dejen de ser solamente rel
mas de bellezas de simpatias, para
que Sc conviertan en- reinas del mum
do Y, tomando las riendas de los po-
deres de las comunidades, transfer
men la legislation actual que las So
mete a ser esclavas de los deberes
no de los derechos. FL hombre, en-
su immense egoismo, hizo la ley, for
mo la sociedad todo 10 dio para ell;
mientras la mujer, que es la madre
de la civilization, que es la que pro-
crea la fuerza en- la milicia, la sabi-
duria en- las leyes la malicia en- el
comercio, esa ha sido olvidada por
el hombre que Sc ha erigido en- rey
del mundo sin dar participation al
guna a la mujer, que es la genera
dora de todo 10 creado.
Es por clio q. me entusiasman es-
tas fiestas de coronation de reinas
de bellezas de simpatias, porque
leo, en- mis- locas cavilaciones, la
mujer convirtiendose de reinas ode a
jugando" en- reinas de verdad. FL
siglo nos contara un dia de justicia
para ese sexo que llamamos debil,
siendo sexo fuerte Incompatible, por-
que la mujer concibe las artes las
ciencias; es ell centro universal de
todas las grandezas de la historia;
es ell punto gen6rico de la sociedad.,
y es el vehiculo de la civilization.
5Que seria este mundo sin la parti-
cipacion de la mujer?
Yo felicito a la se1orita C6rdova
por la representation fiel de una de
esas reinas que viven en- mi imagi-
nacion. Ella hizo su papel de un
modo inimitable. Las damas ca
balleros de la Corte prestaron toda
su habilidad en- ell desempeno de sus
papeles. Los pajes, aquellas ninitas
que respondfan a los ncmbres de Ne
lie Villamil Maruchfn Lamoso, dos
lindas bebes ricamente ataviadas que
daban al acto un grado mayor de es-
plendidez; todos, todos, sin exceptuar
la senorita Natalia Ruiz, que fu6
la organizadora habilidosa de tan
brillante festival, todos merecen la
mas calurosa felicitaci6n de parte de
este humilde cronista, que solo sien-
tie no poseer un pcder Intellectual mas
vigoroso, para escribir una sintesis
de mayor grado que diera meiores
ideas de esta que fua una de las mas
brillantes fiestas sociales que regis
trara la historic de este simpatico
pueblo de GALES.
Juan CARRERAS
Abril 81 de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-27

Alli Sc come barato,
y es tan intense el placer
que produce cada plato,
que volvemos a conner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-27

Porque nos trastorna el juicio
una comiGs ideal,
un cafe que es sin rival
Y un excelente servicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-27

Ell cafe de mayor fama,
la comida mas sabrosa;
y, al fin, la mas deliciosa
y mas excelente CANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-27
NLANATI

Abril 81 de 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
j. S. SECRETARY SEEKS BETTER
UNDERSTANDING OF SITUATl0

to the farmer fair price fprs} W.
wheat, according to quality,
give assurance to handlers of Nh =
all along the line that they N y
dealing with definitely known
understandable grades.
Enclosed herewith is a sIeet3S6i5
questions. l will appreciate IL q
much if you will take the tind n
answer these questions and retG<.
them to me within three days a3fd}
the receipt of this letter. Ry dSi&H
this you will render me a service
and wheat growers as WE'LL
Let me take this occasion to ex-
,nress the hone that 1923 will be a
better year for you and farmer;
everywhere than was 1922 or 1921.
We have been going through a most
serious time. Personally l have the
feeling that conditions are improv-
ing. We are not out of the woods,
but l believe we are on the way,
and | want to assure you that all Of
US here in the Department of Agri..
culture are helping in every way we
can.
Wishing you and yours a happy
and, prosperous. New Year, am
Very sincerely,
HENRY G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23

A better understanding of the sit
uation in the Northwest is being
sought by Henry c. Wallace, secrc-
tary of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, he said in a
letter to Senator Eastgate, which
was read into the senate journal
early this week. Mr.. Wallace said
that many complaints had been
made of federal wheat grades by
people of the Northwest. His letter
follows:
Washington, Feb. "a. 1922.
Mr.. Jake Eastgate,
Larimore, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
Ever since I became Secretary of
Agriculture the question of wheat
grades has been under consideration.
People have come here, especially
from the Northwestern states, and
complained of the Federal grades. !
have held several open hearings and
listened patiently to everything that
has been said. The Committee on
Agriculture in the House of Repre-
sentatives also has held Il number
of hearings.
What have been trying to do is 70
get an understanding of the whole
situation, so that if any changes
were made they would be for the
better and not for the worse. APP
pointed committee to visit the
wheat-growing region Of the North
west more than year ago. They
spent two or three months there
looking into the matter from all an
giles.
notwithstanding all of the talk
on this matter of wheat grades, /
have heard from very few farmers.
am anxious to bear direct from the
farmers who grow wheat and sell it.
Il want their opinions as to the
grades. My whole purpose is to try
to make sure that. the grades cs-
tablished are such as will insure