davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-19

says, must also possess good vigor,
high productive capacity, and be true
to name and to type of variety. While
such factors as the preparation of the
land, its fertilization, the proper spac-
ing of the seed pieces, and the cultural
care given the growing crop have an
important bearing on the yield, none,
he says, is of such prime Importance as
the character of the seed.
Perhaps the best way for the aver
age farmer potato grower to be as
sured of good seed is to purchase Ger
tilted seed" There is abundant evil
dence that certified seed is improved
seed, and that it will yield much more
than common or uncertified seed. Re
ports to the department from a num-
Der Of experiment stations in the United
States and Canada, based on Hop
tests, show an actual Increase of aga
bushels per acre for certified seed over
uncertified seed. Individual tests
, 1926-05-19

Pinkham's Sanative WASH she writes.
81 took six bottles of the Vegetable
Compound and l was not the same
woman at all. l could sleep and would
get up in the morning singing and feel
Ing fine. | am the mother of three
children and always after the babies
came | had to take treatments, but |
can truly say that this last time l have
only used the Sanative Wash. 1t does
me more good than the treatments. 1t
keeps me on my feet to care for my
children and l do most Of my work. 1
feel it my duty to let you know how
both Of the medicines have helped ne"
Mrs. BELLE THOMPSON, X. 2, Ross
Vile, Georgia.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better
Health? If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has helped others, why
shouldn't it help you?
, 1926-05-19
In Matter of Beauty,
That Can't Be Denied

John l.. Lewis, the mine workers
leader, was dining one night during
an Atlantic City conclave with the
operators when an anti-feminist tried
to convert him Il anti-feminism.
Help" the man said-"help, Mr..
Lewis, to put woman back where she
belongs, back in the kitchen. If YOU
don't sir, she'll cut our wages in half,
she'll take ~ jobs away from us,
she'll Dust Is from politics and all our
other cinches."
But Mr.. Lewis laughed as he waved
his hand round the large dining room
crowded with pretty girls in backless
and sleeveless gowns, short skirts
rolled stockings and all the other e1-
travagances of the mode.
"Oh, l don't know he said. "It
seems to me hat woman is giving
nan 4 better show than he ever had
before"
, 1926-05-19
EARN EACTSte

To prevent gapes umong your poul-
try, move their run TO n new place this
year.
Getting 20 market when the other
man doesn't. Is the secret Of success
In hog selling.
Raise your chicks as much as pos
sihle on clean ground and the risk
from gape worms and all poultry
troubles will be greatly reduced.
Many good farmers who used e
grow oats alone now swear by oats
~nnd.hurley. or oats-peas-nnd barley
Either combination beats oats alone
and Is worth IA try.
Proper housing. sanitation. air. sun
Hight and conveniences are essential &c
maximum results In city factories
The farmers barn is his factory his
animals his workers,
Salt n necessary Tor swine ms FOR
other farm nnlmals a convenient way
10 feed II Is In combination with
wood nshes. one part ~ snlt 10 three
parts Of ashes ls n practical mixture.
Improper feeding and not Infection
causes many OF the losses " newborn
cnlyes. Guard against letting strong
vigorous calves get too much milk, and
see that the weak. slckly calves get
enough.
Sweet clover has too much work to
do In soil building to thrive well IN
competition with other plants. Sow
Il IN a Glenn seed bed, preferably
dlsked cornstaik. cane. kafr, or any
clean stubblc.
, 1926-05-19
More Chickens and
Eggs Are Produced
Average Fowl Raised Worth
Seven Per Cent More.

CPrepared by the United states Department
Of Asrieulture) ..
An increase OF - per cent III the
number OF hens ana pulltts OF iaE-
Ing z on farms L. TINS year
over January !, 1879 and Il produc-
lion OF chickens on Inrlhs lust year ~
per cent greater 'hnn in 1874, are estt-
mated by the Department OF AS'ieu'-
ture'
'olol '"'u' "' '"e ,"'l's pr
duced on larIAs '"'l year "ns "p"u,
y e cent greater 'uan III o''u
, 1926-05-19
Worms Infest the Roots
of Cucumber or Melons

The worms that Infost tho roots of
cucumbers and melons are the lnrvae
Of the striped cucumber or melon
beetle. They are slender white worms
that burrow into the roots and under
ground stems. The adult beetles eat
the foliage. These beetles carry the
bacteria wilt disease which IL rlso
very injurious 10 cucumbers. To con
troll these Insects, dust the plant with
Il mixture made Of ! pound calcium
arscnate and 20 pounds gypsum or
land plnster. Apply this mixture hrst
when the plants come through the
ground and repeat often enough 10
mnintrln a coating ON the folinge for
three or four weeks.
, 1926-05-19
British Easy to Cartoon

British public men have peculiari-
ties that lend themselves readily to
the offices of the %cartooniSt. For in
instance: Stanley Baldwin and his
pipe; Lloyd George, long hair; Lord
Birkenhead, cynical sheer and 40
degree cigar; Austen Chamberlain,
monocle; Sir Alfred Mond's promi-
nent nose; Viscount Cecil's gaunt as
ceticism; Winston Churchill, funny
hats Ramsey Macdonald, fierce ban
dit mustachio. and Lord Balfour's
dropping languor.
, 1926-05-19
Wheat Products for Food

1t has been calculated that wheat
-four bread and crackers. pastry and
similar products constitute 10 per cent
Of the total food Of the average Amer
lean family, furnishing about - per
cent OF the total protein, 6 per cent
Of the total fat and 40 per cent Of the
total carbohydrates. They contain a
high percentage Of starch and may be
proftably combined with materials
rich In protein, meat, eggs, etc, to
form a well-buluuced diet.
, 1926-05-19

weed stripped and peeled n be enten
fresh or cooked In butter, and served
as one does asparagus. The milk
weed when gathered early and o
Is much like asparagus when served.
Watercress served with "A French
dressing is always "A welcome vege-
table.
Wild mustard II cut up and served
when tender with lettuce makes a
most acceptable salad. using any de-
sired dressing. Lnmb's-quarters,
purslnne. false SolomOn's seal and
poke In the South are all good when
cooked and served.
All greens should be carefully looked
over and washed. The common dnn
dellon, when very young, If cut up with
onion and served with a French dress
ing makes u most wholesome salad
and II painful OF cooked greens well
seasoned is Il dish which most people
enjoy.
Dandellon salad.-Take one-half
hound OF fresh, crisp, blnnched dande-
lion leaves, cut Into small pieces. add
onc-hnlf of n raw grated carrot, three
small green onions minced, one cupful
OF cubed cucumber. Add French dress.
Ing and when ready to serve sprinkle
with one.half cupful of grated cheese.
Combination cress and Fruit Salad.
-Tnke one.hnlf pound OF wntercress,
one orange. two tart apples diced, one
third of a cupful Of walnut meats. and
serve with French dressing. Make
nests Of the fresh, well washed and
drnlned cress, heap on the diced fruit,
cover with dressing and sprinkle with
The nuts.
Hot Greens on Toast-rnke n
pint OF cooked green's, one tablespoon
full u onion grated, two Tablespoons
fuis of horscrndlsh. suit, pepper and
one-fourth cupful OF sour cream.
Crush cooked bacon and serve on
top OF greens with chopped, minced
pickle.
wv. NtexmeAQ.
, 1926-05-19
NoueI California Race

An annual ''-snow-to-surf' race is
held in California from Lake Arrow
head to Newport-Balboa. Starting in
the snow the participants go through
several snow stunts, then by auto to
the sea, and finally change their win
ter raiment for bathing suits and dive
overheard from their canoes. All con
testants must carry full equipment
from the time they take Off on the
ski jump to the time they jump into
the briny deep.
, 1926-05-19
Bull to Head Herd

when buying a herd bull, pay enough
money for II to secure m animal WIN
satisfactory breeding nnd Individuality
remembering thatthe better bred bulls
with high production records nre
scarce The testing Of cows Is very
costly and for this reason mnny good
cows nre not developed, therefore this
contributes to the scarcity OF bulls
from record dams and has n tendency
to keep the price for the more de-
slrable herd sircs higher.
, 1926-05-19

the bin after the good ones have been
sold or eaten. lie has not learned the
value of good seed potatoes.
First Requirement.
"The first requirement in good seed
potatoes says William Stuart, potato
specialist of the United States Depart
men of Agriculture, "is that they be
as free as possible from disease, ut
least of those diseases which cannot be
destroyed through treatment in either
the hot or cold corrosive sublimate or
formalin solutions" Good seed, he
, 1926-05-19

showed an increase of as much as 219
bushels per acre by the use Of certified
seed.
Yield Increased.
Increased yield is not the only favor
able result from the use of such seed,
says Mr.. Stuart. The crop from good
seed Will invariably grade higher per
cent of No. / stock thar will that from
poor seed. The difference may often
be so great as 20 per cent, but even If
it should be only 10 per cent it ma
teriaIly enhances the value of good
seed.
, 1926-05-19

a thick white sauce well seasoned.
Cut baked potatoes into halves and
remove the potato, mash and season
with cream and butter. Put a table
spoonful of the fish in the shell, add
some Of the potato, leave it rough over
the top, brush with egg and set in
the oven to brown.
Grape 8avarian cream.-Soak one
third of Il package of gr~anulated gela-
tin in cold water to cover. Dissolve
over hot water and add one pint of
grape juice. Set in iced water and
stir until the mixture thickens, then
add n and one-half cupfuls of heavy
cream whipped. Decorate the sides
and bottom of a mold with split al
monds, dipping each in dissolved
gelatin. Carefully turn in the mix
Il r and set away on ice to become
firm Serve Garnished with frosted
grapes. Wash the grapes and dip in
beaten egg white, her in %granulated
sugar. Arrange IN grape leaves with
the cream in the center of a large
chop plate.
Baked Eggs With cheese.-Break
A'Asi NEEH lAlAp Il bDAltltd buhlllE hlNll
and place in a hot oven to cook until
the whites are set. Now cover With
a rich white sauce using two table
]spoonfuls each of butter and fiodr
and a cupful of rich milk add a cup.
full of rich cheese. if fresh, cut fine;
If dry, CRATE and cover with buttered
crumbs; finish baking until the
crumbs are brown.
Shelled pecans Drowned in butter
and seasoned with a sprinkling of
salt and busted with a bit of cayenne
make a most appetizing addition to a
dinner menu.
Chocolate Nougat.-Cream one
fourth Of a cupful of butter, add grad
ually one and one-half cupfuls of SUI
gar and one well-beaten egg. When
well-mlXed add two-thirds of a cupful
of milk, W. cupfuls of -four sifted
with three ~teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder; add one-half teaspoonful Of
vanilla. To two squares of melted
chocolate add o%ne-third of n cupful
of powdered sugar and one-third of a
cupful Of milk, cook until smooth,
Cool slightly and add to the cake
mixture. Bake in a layers and put
together with n brown-sugar filling
cooked with cream to which chopped
nuts are added.
Spring Greens.
one need not be confined TO the
cultivated green's for food for the
, 1926-05-19
The Kitchen
Cabinet

(9. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
We call him strong who stands I'M
moved
Calm as some tempest-beRten
rock
When some great trouble hurls
Its shock,
We say of him, His strength is
proved"
But when the great storm folds its
wings
How bears he then life's little
things? Ellen Alleton.
, 1926-05-19

ers, draperies, coverings, hanglngs-
everything
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
, 1926-05-19
Troubled Conscience

A ~hve-year-old boy vas visiting his
two maiden aunts at Franklin. one
evening at bedtime he fatty refused
to say his prayers, ms was his habit.
He went to bed and after about an
hour came to one Of the nunts and
said:
IL can't so 10 sleep. I s'pect I'd
better say my prayers. ] know God
will be as mad ms 'whlz' If / DON'T
indianapolis News.
, 1926-05-19
DIAMOND DYES"
L THINGS NEW
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions so simple any
woman can tint
soft. delicate shades
or dye rich, germa-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, o t S,
stockings, sweat
, 1926-05-19

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
tlcura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one OF the things Cuucura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adyertlsement
, 1926-05-19

The pioneer woman, who had 10
chop ice out of the well at 6 Il. m, TO
get water, has an intrepid g%randdaugh-
ter who goes around with her gu
loshes unlntched.-Detroit News.
, 1926-05-19

for four years. She
had great difficulty
in getting to sleep
at night and even
then did not sleep
%soundly. She would
wake up again and
again. Besides this
her appetite was
poor. "My mother
in-law told me of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
V Q Q t a Bile Com
Mound and lydia r.
, 1926-05-19

tUNIc, INcTe arc WdnN
kinds of wild ones-cou-
sidered weeds-w IA C h
make most tasty dishes.
Marsh marigold or cow
slip before blossoming Is
II very good green. If
cut and kept from bloom
ing il will be good for
weeks. Burdock and rag
, 1926-05-19

Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes
for baby, II you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell it.-Adyertise-
ment.
, 1926-05-19
Varied Electric Signs

out Of 1900 electric signs In New
York below One Hundred and Thirty
nfth street $500 are restaurant
signs, 1900 advertise barber shops
100 tobacco. while theaters come
seventh ON the list.
, 1926-05-19
No Rule Against IL

'oreman-ies, l n give you n Job
shoyellng coal.
College Grad-But l wanted a
NhIte-collar job.
foreman-Well. I amt got any OBJ
!e'ilons TO your wearing a white coll
, 1926-05-19

i'ople who build air castles will
nn'e to figure In the cost OF a flying
, 1926-05-19

A man has outllved his usefulness
when he IS no longer capable OF Civ
Ing advice.
, 1926-05-19

/ G r g II [ u II q u n
usual.
A dish which Is
good, easy to pre-
pare and very good
to loo k at s
creamed salmon in
b a k e d potato
shells. Flake the
salmon and add to
, 1926-05-19
Memories

ibid yer ever work. Rnggs5"
"Soltlnly l sold balloons once at IA
picnic"
, 1926-05-19
WOMAN COULD
NOT SLEEP
Her Mother-in-Law Knew
A Remedy

Mrs. Belle Thompson was in a
rerv weak and rundown condition
, 1926-05-19
Easily FORGOTTEN

Mlse-Does she look her age1
'rncked-No, she overlooks tt
.eXas Ranger.
, 1926-05-19
COMPANY DISHES

Dishes for company may not be
elaborate, but we like something diff
, 1926-05-19

one need not be confined 10 the
cultivated greens for food for the
, 1926-04-12

RES )URCES.

Shareholders Guacaotee Cert
dcatps, deposited Ia Capen-
hagen
Cash on hand Specie. ...
Notes ........
Foreign Currency.
Danish West indian Credit Ger
titlcates...... ......
Bonds and Shares ..........,
Discounted Bills Local .....
Foreign Bills /. ...,
Deposits with Banks abroad
Sundry Debtors ..,,......
Loans against Mortgages in
Real Estate ...
Loans against Personal and
otner Security. ......
Cash Credits. -. ..,...
Real Estate Account
Banks Premises Frs. 0,O00
Villa Santa Ana. 62,615
Residence on Govern
ment Hili........l5,OOU
Fixtures & Inventory. .......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17

champion. Nor did It result in any
more noticeable change in the plans
OF the challenger, according to word
from iunney's camp at Lake Pleasant
The Dempsey followers would make
no comment on the license situation
wnen they read Of the action Of George
Z. Brower. member Of the state ath-
letlc commission, in placing the sit
uatlon in the hands of the attorney
general for ruling to whether the
Incense committee can refuse to grant
license to a boxer declared by the
athletic commission to be eligible in
every way Dempsey has placed all
the Facts In his possession before the
commission and will go to New York
again.
The only comment Forthcoming from,
the Tunney camp wasA
Dempsey will get his license all
right, 1t he has to go to court"
Tunney is entering today upon his
second week of training. tipping the
scales at 1872. Dempsey's intensive
training began yesterday with the
usual training stunts and a dozen
rounds with his sparring partners be-
fore 20o0 who paid to see the cham
pion in action.
Word from the Tunney camp saws
lo,o00 persons crowded the roads lead
ing to Lake Pleasant to catch a
glimpse of the challenger,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
HARTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett HUFF were
business callers Friday in Dexter.
Mr.. Rich Of Newport, was in town
Thursday, delivering garden pro-
duce.
Professor Elmer Biggers OF Gull
ford, was q business caller in town,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler,
Francis Wheeler. Miss Cora Davis,
and Mrs. Raymond Genthner were
business callers in Pittsfield, Thurs
day.
The Misses Fannie and Grace
Griffith returned home from Paris.
Friday, where they have passed their
summer vacation with relatives.
Miss Clara Curtis left Friday for
Waterville, where she will be the
guest of relatives for several days.
Mrs. Carroll Tracy and Miss
Beatrice have returned from South
Berwick, where they have been the
guest of Mr.. Tracy who is employed
nthat town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams and
family Of Providence, r. l., returned
home Sunday after passing several
weeks. the guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Brown, Miss
Ruth Brown, Master Robert Brown
and Miss Bessie Burbank motored
to Augusta and Winthrop, Saturday.
The two girls remained at Winthro %
where they will pass a week camp
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. O'Reilly and
family were among those who at
tended the Staples reunion at Ply
mouth, Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Dyer and Mrs. Doris
Nutting were callers In Millinocket,
Saturday.
Miss Hilda Tibbetts, who has been
a patient at the Eastern Maine Cen
eral Hospital. is SO much improved
that she was able to return home,
Friday. Her many friends are sla
to see her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ordway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stanhope were
callers in Waterville, Saturday.
Vincent Goforth and family have
moved into the Will Russell house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell are going to
Springfield. Mass. to live.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Short and Miss
Sara Hurd were business callers in
Bangor, Monday
Miss Helen Johnnett of PALMYRA.
was in town, Friday, calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Genthner
and son, Clarence, are ENJOYING sew
eral days outing at Great Moose
Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
LITCliFIEL,D
i%a

Mrs. Bertha Swift. Of Gardiner and
Mrs. Groves, of South Gardiner, who
nave been occupying the Blanche
Stevens cottage on the North Shore
returned home Wednesday,
Miss Doris Weston, of Cxbridge,
Mass, is the guest of her grand
mother. Mary Weston is Steventown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Small are enter
tanning relative and friends from
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowley and
son. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. w. c..
Bowley and Mrs. D. NJ. Weston were
the Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reynolds in Richmond.
Mrs. A. s. Gowell and daushter.
Inez, left for Old Orchard and Bos-
ton Friday. making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Edgar Gates and sons. Glen
don and Warren and grandchildren,
of Boston. are occupying their sum-
mer cottage in Steventown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis May was in this
section on business Wednesday.
Eleanor Smith is visiting relat ives
in Lisbon Falls.
Mrs. Philip Weston and Mrs.
George Weston were callers at Mr..
and Mrs. \. w. Bowley's Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17

CORNER-The Litchfeld Dramat.
ic Club will play the drama entitled
Home Acres at Bowdoin Center
Grange hall, Thursday evening, All
gust 10.
Mrs. George Anderson, who has
been passing a few weeks at her
sumnlr home here went Wednesday
to Boston and sailed Saturday with
her husband for Europe, to be gone
some months.
Mrs. II l.. Campbell went Wednes-
day to Rockland to pass a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Beverage.
Miss Letitia Alexander of Portland,
is passing her vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Hall.
Mrs. Emory Danforth and son.
Fred Seaman, are visiting relatives
in New Brunswick.
The r. ]. futile place has been
sold to Mr.. Cole OF South Monmouth.
The drama entitled Home Acres"
will be played at the Grange Hall.
Tueday evening. August "a, for the
benefit Of the Litchfield Alumni AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Matte Knight. who is EN-
ployed in Gardiner, is passing her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Knight
Mrs. Rufus Godfrey is visiting her
son. Ralph Godfrey, in Bath.
Katherine Farr and Richard Farr
passed last week at Indian Rest.
Mrs. Rachel Rathburn, Mrs. Nettie
Allard, Mrs. Sara Rogers and Miss
Rhoda Maloon left Tuesday morning
for Orono, where they will attend the
New England Lecturers Conference.
Miss lillian Smith of Chicago is
stopping at her old home here for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Nettie Allard, Mrs. Jennie
knight, Miss Carrie Lyle and Miss
Rhoda Maloon passed last Wednes-
day at Indian Rest and Cundys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
National League
Head to Attempt
Role of Arbitrator

New York, Aug. 1e.-[P-Max Ca
rey. deposed captain of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, carried his case before John
A Heydler. president of the National
League, today after brief conference
with Baseball Commissioner Lands.
After conference between Carey
and Heydler it was announced that the
matter was placed entirely in the
hands of the National League execu-
tive. President fIeydler will attempt
to settle the situation without forcing
Commissioner Lands to take action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
LIBERTY

Harry Crockett is passing his va
cation In town with his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Crockett
A daughter was born August to
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Knowlton.
Doctor and Mrs. Merrill Of Man
chester, n. H, arrived Sunday for T.
months stay at his cottage on the
lake, accompanied by their father.
Chester Banton of Boston and tam.
lily arrived last week at their cct-
tage. Saturday. August IA, Mr.. Ban
ton was injured by an automobile
not far from his cottage and taken
to Belfast to the hospital.
Mr.. Hartman of New York is pass
ing a few days with his family, who
are passing the summer In the
knowlton cottage.
Chester Dunkley of Brockton,
Mass, and Charles Abbott of PalAr.
mo were callers on Rev. H. W. Ab.
bolt, August Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
Cotton ,

Cotton is not yet far enough along
to give a trustworthy idea as to the
final outturn. but on the basis of in
dications at the middle of July the
Government forecasts the crop at
Is, 36S, 900 bales a decline of 267. 900
bales from the July forecast, and of
7l80W bales compared with the final
yield last year. Favorable facts re-
garding the crop are the acreage,
which is the largest On record, and
the early indications that weevil en-
festatiou may be light, while mfavor-
able factors are the iateness Of the
crop and the poor fruiting Of a large
part, due to bad weather and the de-
predations Of the hopper Aea. What
the final yield will be depends largely
on weather conditions during the next
few weeks. Should Developments
during the remainder Of the season
be as nfavorahe as in 1921, 1922,
and 1923 the total production would
not run above l3,476,000 bales, while
conditions as favorable as existed in
DN and 1926 might run up q total
Of 100000 bales. With continued
rainy weather in the belt during the
last part Of The mouth. an improved
demand from domestic mills, and
better showing As to exports which
= WH = sknWed . iuse Of culy