davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
Meeting Mt Mrs. Green
ways Home

The April meeting OF the Mission
Circle of the Federated Church was
held last Friday afternoon. with Mrs.
r. E. Greenway. Mrs. G. l.. Thurlow,
the president presided and the meet
ing was opened as usual with the
reading of the Scriptures, and prayer.
There we're twenty-one present. The
program was In charge of Mrs. j. w.
Fogler. Before the regular program,
Mrs. Fogler read letter from Mr..
Corson, who Is at the head OF the
Penobscot Bay Mission and 1t was
voted to send him a box of useful
articles for his missionary work, In
Guiding household things, clothing,
books, toys, etc. Then the presi-
dent announced that the Circle was
invited to missionary supper at the
Federated Church yestry on May 9Th,
under the auspices of the Congrega-
tional Convention, which is to meet
here May 6, 7. and 5 and this will take
the place of the regular May meeting.
The presidnt also announced that the
June meeting will be held with Mrs.
w. b. Woodbury.. A picnic supper
will be served and Miss Gertrude
Carter will superintend Japanese
play in the evening. Guests are to
be invited. The meeting was then
given into Mrs. Fogler's hands, who
had made an extensive study of the
Japanese In America. Mrs. Fogler
gave comprehensive talk upon the
Japanese in America, of their coming
to this country and of the treatment
they had received here by Americans,
Mrs. L. e. Greenwood read history
of the coming of the Japanese labor
ers to California and the way they
developed the land and the introdnc-
ton of the Buddhist religion. Mrs
ID. II. Bartlett read an article by
David Starr Jordan on the Japanese
in California. Mrs. G. w. Goodrich
read an article on Japanese land
owners in California. Mrs. Il. w.
Marble read an interesting account
of Japanese students view of
America and Miss Gertrude Carter
read an article on Baptist work for
Orienals in California, entitled, us
Christianity MirageY This closed
the program. The hostess assisted
by Mrs. r. A. Derbyshire, Mrs. l.. H.
Goldsmith and Master Marston Blunt
served refreshments, while Mrs. r..
E. McNcelie played Victrola select
tionA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
Funeral OF Mrs. A. L. Bowie Sunday

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Martha F. Bowie. wife of Arthur H.
Bowie, whose death occurred last
Friday were held Sunday afternoon
at 100 from her home on Turner
avenue. Rev. George Merriam ofii-
ciated. The body was taken to the
Southside tomb, X. +. Homsted, c. H.
Packard, Clyde Decker and Thomas
Dionne, acting as pail bearers. The
burial will be at Canaan later
Mrs. Bowie died at Kennebec. Valley
Hospital of heart failure, following
a surgical operation. Mr.. Bowie Is
the son of Rev. G. H. Bowie of West
Hartland and after being burned out
at their home in that town the family
removed to Skowhegan last fall. The
deceased was the daughter Of
Joseph b. Damon and was native OF
Worcester. Mass. Beside her hus-
band, she is survived by five children,
two, Florence and Walter Harding
being the result OF former mar
riage There are three sons from the
second union.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
TRAVEL LETTERS At
WOMAN'S CLUB
Delightful Meeting Held Thursday In
Library ParlOrs, Juvenile
Entertainers

A very delightful meeting of the
Womans Club was held Thursday aft
ernoon in the parlors of the Public
Library. There were number or
very pleasant features on the pro-
gram. The music was furnished by
Master James Merrill, violinist, of
Bowdoinham, with his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Merrill playing the accompan-
iements. Readings were given by
Master Waldron Kennison. Both of
these performers are seven years OF
age and both are remarkable enter
tainers. Master James has an un-
usual musical talent for his tender
years and his skill as violinist was
marvel to his listeners, while Mas
ter Waldron is equally as accom-
plished as a reader. Another charm
ing number was the reading OF sew
eral travel letters written by Mrs.
Fanny J. Cabot, an honorary member
of the club, who is now abroad, by
Mrs. Edith S. Philbrick. One OF
these letters was written while Mrs.
Cabot was journeying across the At
lantic, and others from Algiers, near
Iut llOCk vi hlDi AONtS ~
Athens, at Constantinople, at Cairo
and at Jerusalem. These letters
were written especially to the club.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed TO report at the next meeting,
at which time officers will be elected.
This committee is composed of Mrs.
Ada r. Dascombe, Mrs. Georgia
C. Wilson and Mrs. Grace Cover.
Next meeting will be held on April 10
and a directors tea will be served.
An entertaining program is already
assured
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
BURNS Observation-Disclosures

The two oldest children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Mckinney are just get
ting over the measles and now the
two youngest ones are coming down
with them.
The school in this district COM
menced Monday after two weeks va
cation with the same teacher, Mrs.
Margery Campbell.
Miss Amy Otis is assisting Mrs. Will
fred Adams with the housework at
Madison.
Elmer Ladd has been enjoying the
measles the past week but Is SO as to
be out again.
Fred Otis and Wallace Mckinney
were in Skowhegan on business last
Saturday. The road are in very bad
condition.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
FIDELITY-PHENIX FIRE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY
so Maiden Lane, New York
DEC. 81, 1a2;

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1928
Real estate. ..........,.. 31,607.ts7.31
Mortgage loans, ........ 4l5,760.27
Stocks and bonds. actual
market value Dec. 81,
1920 ................ 3t,s53,2Ss
Cash in office and bank, 2,22T,360.3O
Agents balances, ........ 2,133.499.94
Bills receivable .,.. 853.008.95
interest and rents, ...... 143,376.2S
All other assets, ......... 29,i5y.s5
Gross assets. ........,...s39,26 2 .921.40
Deduct items not admitted, 47S.l6374
Admitted, ............s3s.7s4.757.se
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1929
Net unpaid losses, ......, $2,007,b f Sc
Unearned premiums, 49,. 1722f,701.17
All other liabilities, ...... 1.426,409.35
Cash capital, ..,......... 100000. 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 1875, los. 46
Total liabilities and sur
plus, .....,..,......S. f5e, $50 100
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
COrnyllIe School Notes

The Lincoln school held its first
regular meeting of the Improvement
League Friday. March rs, with the
following program
Song, "Roses Bring Memories" by
girls; reading by Dorothy Campbell:
reading, "A Receipt For Happy
Day." by Capitola futile; song Smile
A While" by girls; reading, who
Makes the Noise" by Stanley, futile !;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

story by Leslie Moody; story "
Smith; song, you're the bes'
Mother of All" -
Miss Elizabeth Foster Ylsi..
Monday and gave an interesting
on the boys and girls elu9,
were all glad to see little Ahrm
iski. age 3 years, at school ! n .snt|
Those to receive 100 per a. -,
spelling were Alta Smith ana c a.,
Staniski. Alta Smith ana .sr
Staniski were not absent or 'ai''
the week ending April 4.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
True Values

The true cost Of yard Of wooden or worsted
cloth is measured by the human endeavor
that goes into its making and that endeavor
can be traced from the wool grower in the
field to the one who cuts, fashions and makes
the finished clothing. The per dollar"
value Of cloth and the per dollar" value of
money are therefore alike---each representing
a certain amount Of human endeavor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

Independent Reporter 50 a year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
To Strengthen
Eyes Try This
Prescription

Thousands suffer needlessly from
weak eyes aud dim, blurred vision.
Through neglect their eyes grow vciS.
er and their sight grows worse. At
Inst they do go to some stor" which
sells glasses and misfit theu-
selves with glasses which do their eye.
more harm than good. Many Of I'm
could easily strengthen their eyes and
avoid much trouble and discomfort by
using this simple prescription: one
grain Aptona tablet in a fourth OF a
glass OF water. Use this solution to
battle the eyes night and nornir~
This prescription oycrcomes inflsr-
nation and irritation and keeps the
eyes clear and bright. Weak. watery.
work-strained eyes, granular lids and
similar troubles are often discarded
by its use. Glasses are often dis
carded after using il fer a few weeks.
Diploma is good for the most sensi-
tive eyes and may be used by an in
FAINT or the aged without fear OF in
jury. 1t is sold and recommended by
al. good druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

'fered 10000 bred ewes us security for
$4,000 note. Yet, he said, there
is no better security for a loan of
that amount than 10000 good sheep.
"The wool from them would Just
about retire the note, figured at 81
per head" Mr.. Hobbs ex planned. aft
il didn't. the sheepmen would have
bis lambs, worth from So TO Sc per
head. And after they were sold and
part OF the money applied to retire the
note, the sheepmen still would have
his ewes worth from $4,000 to
$4,000. A real shortage of wool in
the world accounts for the present
prosperous condition Of the industry.
Statistics reveal that there is a de-
mand annually for 100000. 900
pounds of wool, while only 2,S00,0OO,
600 pounds are grown in all coun-
tries. That's why prices are high"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Doctors Purchase Ranch.

San Angelo, Tex. March doc
tors G.. J.. Lewis and ii. II. Wardlaw
of San Angelo, also engaged in live
stock raising, have purchased the
ranch of the late Tom Pulliam. com.
prising 800 acres and located twelve
miles north of San Angelo on the
North Concho river. The considera-
ton was S6l 900. or $40 an acre. Pos
session will be given May 1. The sale
was made by NJ. Il. Pulliam, cattle
man and banker. and father of the
late Tom Pulliam. The ranch is con-
sidered one of the best of its size in
this section Of West Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

practical demonstration Of budding,
grating and spraying with force
pumps was held at the Tom Hollamon
place. Interest in pecan culture is
decidedly on the increase in Guada-
lupe county since the organization of
the Guadalupe Valley Pecan Growers
Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

pathologist; G. J. Scholl, chief nur-
sery inspector of the State Depart
mcnt of Agriculture; ]. s. Woodward,
of Austin, and l.. Scholl of New
Braunfels. An interesting exhibit of
nearly 100 specimens of pecans was
on display. Thursday morning
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Discuss Pecan Culture.

Seguin. Tex, March l.-"Pecans
and Their Culture" formed the theme
for a number of interesting talks
Wednesday afternoon. Lectures were
delivered by J. II. Burkett, nut
specialist; J. NJ. Del Curto, plant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Present Financing inadequate.

orderly method of providing financial
assistance.
Present Financing inadequate.
at is true" said Mr.. Hobbs, "tha.
there have been cattle loan associa.
lions with limited capital organized
in various parts of the country for the
purpose of profit TO themselves rather
than any IDEA Of assistance in placing
the livestock industry firmly on It's
feet. These loan companies AMI sore
of the livestock banks Of the country
took on an enormous line of cattle pa.
per during and Immediately after Tue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
No Better Security Than Sheep.

The sheep and wool business in
West Texas has almost fully recover
ed from the deflation of 1920, Mr..
Hobbs told the bankers. He said
he wondered what some bankers in the
Eastern cities would do il q lnan oil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

"This liquidation Is still be-
ing forced until today. 80 i am
reliably informed. this great
stock producing section Of the
nation is being rapidly destroyed
and It is estimated that not
over $4,000. s and 4-year
old steers could be gathered
within 100 miles radius Of San
Angelo. And unless some organ
lied, adequate method Of finan-
cling this important industry is
quickly employed, the great live
stock business OF the West will be
q thing OF the past"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
u. S. LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
THREATENED WITH VIRTUAL
EXTINCTION, SPEAKER SAYS
Heavy Demand During Wa, Followed in 1920 by the
Sale of Most of the Available Calves, Deflation
and Loan Collections Causing Forced Sacri-
fices, Deplete Breeding Stock to Threaten
ing Point, Stockman Declares.

has not been devised an organized or
orderly method of providing financial
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

war. And they in turn rediscounted
their paper with many of the larger
city banks, having and wishing to en-
rloy idle funds at an attractive rate
Of interest. When the deflation per-
iod Of 1920 came, this paper was
called in and in turn the cattle loan
companies and livestock banks called
their customers for paper. The result
has been a forced liquidation of mar
keting half finished stuff. In fact,
snything that would stand the chance
Of bringing dollar on the market
vas started to ride.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
(. FL sR. POINT zAYAs. Y Ell MA
NIFIEsTo

ri Manifesto politieo firmado p5r
doA Ansonio r. Barce.6 Don jose
Tots Soto, no ha causado en- mi amino
IA mas niinima impression. Desde la fe-
cha en- que Sc descubri6 la estatua de
Luis Mufioz Rivera, en- la ciudad de
Ponce, el que estas nneas escribe, SUI
po, por conducto fdedigno, que va ts-
nian lin mente'' los distigu dos jefes
politicos el decidido prop6sito de disel-
yer sns respectiyas colectividades, v
formar, mas tarde, lln partido que bien
podria uamarse partido Progresista, o
Iiga de Patriotas. FL n,ismo pensa-
miento que acarici6, en- los umbrales
de la n,uerte, Don Luis Mufloz Rivera.
Tcdo aauel que no sea mas miope de
la cuenta, tiene que yer v corvenir en-
one Ia resuelta actitud de Barcel6 v
de Tous Soto, obedece una necesidad
aprelniante del magno problema que
esta afectando al mundo entero, y del
cual no puede sustraorse el pueblo por-
torriquefio oAdemas Ell desbordante tles
baraj,iste administrative, ocasionado
pcr Ia ineptitud y Ia inmoralidad rel
nantes, ha sido tambien una de las eau
sas generadoras del actual estado de
cosas. Ruge ahora la tormonta impo-
nente, los rayos y las centellas cruzan
con rapidez vertiginosa el espacio te-
nebroso, 81 cataclismo parece que Ileva
en- sus hinchados senos g6rmenes de des
trucci6n y de muerte; pero pronto sur
gira la apacible calma, y en- el tran
quilo cielo de nuestra Patria volvera
lucir sus hellisimos colores el arco
iris de nuestro prohado Patriotismo.
Lo que necesitamos son hombres de
buen coraz6n, despojados de egoismos
personales, inteligentes y honrados a
carta cabal, que, dentro de I'm sistema
de gobierno justo y democratico, den
francas opertunidades sodo el mslndo
para que todo el mundo pueda vivir
c6modamente y Sc nos haga todos
menos oliosa y mas apetecible La mi
sera existencia. Este es el verdadero
problema de Ia Comunidad Puertorri-
queha Qnenss sepan resolverlo. con
vssdadera eauidad, msrsceran las ben
dissones eternas de las generaciones
presentes, y de las gensraciones fusu-
ras.
Fernando POINT zAYAS.
Rio Piedras, de MARIO de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
Pensando con e| manifesto
PARTIDARIsMo r
PATRIoTIsMO
(LI.ASdAMIENTo A LA CoNC1EN.
CHA PuERToRR1QUENA)

/ FL clamoreo de Ia opinion pdblica
indecisa; las voces de los peQuefios IT,
deres cue desde distintos sectores del
ambiente politic0 lanzan una protesta
iIiconsnlta; la recesidad de una actua-
ci6n arm6nica en- estos momentos tras-
cendentales de nuestra Historic, y el
progreso y la felicidad de la Patria
pusstos en- pelgro por equiVocados cri-
terios y aneestrales prejuicios, requie-
rem de todo hombrc de puma Ia con-
tribuci6n de sus ideas para la orienta-
ci6n de Ia conciencia coleetiva.
La Ultima Tomeria de nusstros hom-
hres representatives la Metr6poli
norteamericana en- demanaa de nues-
tras libertades patrias y ei estudio de
las Condieiones favorables adversas
cue esas deIaardas bsnefcian y So
oponen, ha dado origen que los jefes
Gle los viejos partidos rivales en- un
arranque de supreme v sabio patrio-
tisno propongan al Pueblo nn nnevo
cainino seguir en- el largo viacrucis
de nuestra pollsica.
icusl IS ese canine? 5Repfessnta
an paso progressive retf6grada IN Ia
realizaci6n de nuestros Ideales? 5De-
hemos aceptarlo recliazarlo en- abso-
iuto? En- cuanto al camsno Ell Mani
hesto 10 proclarna; Self Government
para el pfesente y future Immediate.
Para responder a las otras preguntas
precisa cue analicemcs 81 el canine in
dicado responde los ideales humanos
en- materia do Politica.
Los pueblos como los indiviauos tie
men por ideal, por objective maximo de
sn vida la realization de sus mas altos
.bieres, Ia feiicidad procumunal. Para
la objetivaci6n de este supreme fin,
los hombres en- Ell Estado Sc trasan lin
programa de acci6n, Ell mas sabio v
factible de acuerdo con el progreso y
eircunstancias de cada pals, y bajo ese
credo politico Sc unen tratan de rea-
hzarlo para bene6cio de todos. Este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
MATRIMoNIo


FL sabado en- Ia noche contra jeron
natrimonio civil ante ei Hon Juez Ro-
driguez Sierra, de Ia corte Municipal
de Ponce, los cultos jovenss srta. Clio
ria Morales y don Jose Conde.
Actuaron de padrinos de los despo-
sados don Marcelino Morales y dona
Fernando Rodriguez, padres de la no
via: y don Juan Conde y dona Dolores
Montero, padres del novio.
Entire los invitados y Ia ceremonial
nupcial So encontraba Ia bella y espi-
ritual seFiofita Mercedes Torres, ssti-
mada amiga de los desposados.
Deseamos los convnges una eterna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11

s...s : sess~ : = S<ss
for Econonsical Tran p oytofion
MllR7||||zzy
lila notado I'd. los guardalodos
del Chevrolet?
Son fuertes bien hechos y
bonitos.
Son simbolicos del Chevrolet de
hoy, del Modelo Superior.
Todo Ell CAIRO es fuerte, bien
construido, y bonito como los
guardalodos. Por estas razo-
mes no le cuesta gran cosa
rnantener u operar url
Chevrolet.
Ell consume de gasolina es tan pequenO que
parece uD milagro. Las gonas talnpoco
le cuestan mucho.
Primer Costo Econonlico.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
LARGE NUMBER AT
DANCE GIVEN By
ST. MARY'S PARISH

Over 100 guests attended the de
lightful Hallowe EN- dancing parry
which was given ny the young wo-
men of st. Mary 5 parish at St.
Marv's hail in observance of Hal
lowe EN- last evening. The colors
of orange and black were employ
ed most effectively in carrying out
thu theme in the decorations, and
pretty lanterns were used for light
.ng the han. =. variety o. lovely
costumes. representing every natio-
nality and period enlivened the
scene of the dancing. Cards also
formed part of the evening 5 pro-
gram and later refreshments of pie
and coffee were served the guests,
The social committee in charge
of the dance included Mrs. Z, w.
Ferris, Mrs. Eleanor MeGirk. and
the Misses Irene Berg, Helen John
son, and Julia Grogan. The serving
committee included Mesdames f. W.
Ferris, P. H, Grogan, Amelia La
Frank. and Mrs. g. Williams, of
Seelev.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Local Club Women to
Take Voters to Polls

The Community Service commit
tee of the Woman 5 Ten Thousand
Club met Yesterday and decided to
wage an aggressive campaign to get
out the vote at the election next
Tuesday. The. committee wishes to
impress the Importance of going to
the polls upon every member of the
club, and upon all other women in
the community as well.
Any one, man or woman, who
finds II inconvenient to get to the
pells ON Tuesday viii be taken care
of and conveyed there in an auto.
mobile from their residence or place
of busisess, if they will telephone
Mrs. T. 3. Fuller 500, or Mrs. c.
+. 'Sones, 323 W. These women
will have ears available for this
purpose all day Tuesday.
Mrs. Fuller is chairman Of The
Community Service committee.
which includes Mesdames Bales /
Q. q. Horne. L. c. Lee and /
Roy Breedlove.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
GREENS GIVE JOLLY
HALLOWEEN PARTY

One of the jolliest Hallowe EN-
parties of the season was held last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Green on Brighton avenue. The
house was attractively decorated in
Hallowe EN- colors of yellow and
black with lamps shaded and vel
low candles burning. Old fashion
ed Hallowe EN- games were indulg-
ed in, the most hilarious being the
bobbing for apples stunt, from
which some of the contestants EN-
erged considerably moist
Old time eharades were played
also with the women carrying off
the honors in the contest. A taffy
pull was another feature of the
evening 5 fun with plenty of cider,
red apples and pop corn in evidence.
Later in the evening delicious re
freshments were served, and Mrs. A.
II. Keller 5 ''spook song render
ed before the party broke UP made
a tremendous hit.
Those who enjoyed the hospital
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Green We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Percie
Thacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beynon
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Eastman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
CONSERVATION OF
OUR FORESTS is
BIG ISSUE TODAY

Forest conservation and rcforcsta-
tion are the two most important is
sues that confront the country to-
day, according TO p l.. Moore, of
the Imperial Valley Finance Corp
oration, Oakland Six dealers, in Ell
Centre.
The western rangers under the
leadership of Chief Ranger Harry
james and its forester chief, Carl
Sharsmith, have undertaken to cdu-
cate the boy members of the Organiz-
alton in the care of our forests and
TO encourage their cooperation with
the national bodies which have been
organized to bring reforestation be-
fore the public, among these being
the National Reforestation associa'
tion.
In order to gain a first hand idea
of what this organization of boys
is doing, the writer packed a number
of the boy members into his Oak
land car and with Harry James as
guide visited the mountain camp
Of western rangers i'll the woods
close TO Lake Arrowhead.
We reached Lake Arrowhead car
Iy in the morning after leisurely
climb up Waterman Canyon and over
the Rim of the World road in the
| Oakland and then we set about the
tasks to making camp. Here amid
tall, towering pines and incense &C
dars we set up and if by any stretch
of imagination you could think of
this primeval garden being burnt
black and laid in waste your heart
would sink.
Every wester ranger IS taught
first the various speeicsA OF trees
that are indigenous toaour noun
tain areas. These include the Coul-
ter pine in the drier districts, the
yellow pines, incense cedars, sugar
pines, mrs, dogwoods, black oaks
and in Nthe lower reaches the syca-
,norcs and the live oaks. Though it
might seem an endless task to learn
how to distinguish the various spc-
eies it soon becomes sort Of second
nature especially with such an able
instructor as Carl Sharsmith to ex-
plain them to you.
A tree takes from ten to 80 years
''and more to grow, yet we insure our
motor cars against fire and associa
tions work cease;essiy on means to
reduce casualties while the great
s.A4x