davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-11
INGRAM MEMORIAL TOPIC.
Pastor Announces "Son, Remem.
ber," asHis Subject.

At the Ingram Memorial Congre.
gational Church. Massachusetts, ave.
nue. and Tenth street northeast. Rev.
Kyle Booth, the pastor of the church,
will preach tomorrow morning at the
II o'clock service from the text "Son.
Remember" The subject for the s
o'clock evening service will be with
out Faith"
The annual every.member canvass
for current expense and benevolences
will be made In the afternoon, when
1t is expected that every member of
the church will make his annual sub.
scription.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

The women of Esthona are abso-
lutely forbidden by law to use cos
metics in any way.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
ANCESTRY IS TOPIC.
All Souls Unitarian Church Pro.
gram Announced.

Rev. DR.. U. G.. B. Pierce, pastor Of
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six.
teenth and Harvard streets, will have
for his subject tomorrow morning
"Our Double Ancestry"
The features at the Motion Picture
Hour" at 7:30 pm. will be Capt.
Angus Buchanan's filn, Desert Of
Sahara"
Evening star., 1926-12-11

The records show that but few vege:
tarians marry grass widows, says the
Detroit N&ws.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
AIR BOARD NAMED.
Army Officers Will Examine Appli-
cants at Boiling Field.

Maj. George e. Lowell. Capt. Byrne
". Baucom and First Lieut.. John s.
Gullet. Air Corps. and Capts. Andrew
w. Smith and Henry NJ. Van Hook.
Medical Corps. have been appointed a
t.oard to meet at Boiling Field. Ana
costa, d. c.. to examine candidates
for appointment as second lieutenants
in the Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
surely be put to deoth." rrtv.17
BY JOHN ROACH sTRATON. d. d.
Pastor Calvary Baptist Church New York
President Fundamentals League.

The meaning of creation is not un-
derstood until dust stands erect in a
living man. Life Is the crown Of the
material universe. because it contains
Evening star., 1926-12-11

There is a variety of methods for
killing and a great variety of killers.
The obvious variety Is the man with
a gun or a knife. Not so obvious is
Evening star., 1926-12-11
THE TWO-WAY PULPIT
Vie,Us of Opposing Religious Leaders
on Bible Questions.
And he that kiIteth any MAJ, shall s
BY HUBERT c. HERRING.
-TODAY'S TEXT

Noted liberal writer. lecturer. preacher.
Boston.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

FOR SALE-Cut flowers, by D.
p. Hartigan, 322 Apache Ave.
Sept3-10-17-24
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
Miss Leorena Shipley
Drowned When Car
Plunges Into River
Continued from Page u

(COuLIuuSQ LTO1U L d6e ~
of every kind to, recover the body
of Miss Shipley. Many worked as
long as "a hours without rest and as
one force retired exhausted another
was ready to take its place. Var
ious firms and many private indi-
viduals contributed food supplies
and other necessities for the work
ers. Dozens of women, as valiant
and as untiring as the men, served
the others as. they worked.
Miss Leorena Shipley was well
known as an actress on the legi-
innate stage as Norma Deane. She
had recently finished Canadian
engagement in Edmonton and Cal
gary, Canada, and was to have gone
to Phoenix last Sunday night to
finish arrangements and sign con-
tracts to appear for the entire win
ter with her own stock company in
that city. During her professional
career Miss Shipley appeared for
long runs in Salt Lake City, Butte,
Montana, San Diego and in eastern
cities.
Graduating from Winslow high
school in 1916, Miss Shfpley entered
the University Of Arizona the same
year, remaining there until 1918.
During this time she attracted more
than local attention in dramatic
art. She was a member of the Pi
Beta Phi fraternity, was active in
class affairs, and was one of the
most popular girls in her class.
During 1918 and 1919 Miss Ship1ey
taught in Winslow schools.
Pail bearers were her former
pupils, William Murphy, Hubert
McHood, William Walcott,- Fred
Chase, James Schaar and Glenn
Evans.
The Christian Science and Christ
ian Church services were said at
Washington School Wednesday at
300 P. M. Mrs Chester Smith sang
20, Gentle Presence, and a choir
of girls composed of Adelaide Mar
tin, Helen Van Alta, Inez Roger,
Dorothy Scott, Margaret Hayes and
Lora Smith sang "In The Garden" ;"
Many business houses were clos
ed from 800 to 400 p. m. Wednes-
day as an offering to the memory
of the dead girl, and SO that their
owners and employees could at
tend the funeral.
Besides her father and mother
Miss Shipley is survived by two
sisters, Constance Shipley of Wins
low, and Mrs. M'Dell Payne of Red
ding, California, who arrived here
Tuesday morning.
Miss Shipley's remains were laid
to rest in Winslow cemetery, in the
soil of Arizona, which had been her
home for many years.
BIOGRAPHY
Leorena Shipley, born September
28th, 1897 at Oelwein, Iowa, passed
from earth life September 18th,
1926 at Winslow, Arizona.
While a child, when living at
Clarion, Iowa, was baptised in the
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1926

ing and her way of expressing all
the high inspirations that filled her
life. 1t was an answering light
leading her on to offer the highest
endeavor and consecrated effort.
Her influence, especially over
all young people, called forth the
good in them and was an incen-
tive to better living and higher
effort. OF a generous, loving nat
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

FOR SALE-New 5-tube Ameri-
can Masterpiece Radio, less access
cries. Will sacrifice for $4,000.
Phone 472, 500 East Third
Septi7
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
THE WINSLOW MAIL

Congregational Church. Shortly,
after, her family moved to the
western states and located in Win
slow, where Leorena grew up to
young womanhood. Attended and
graduated from the Winslow High
School, Glass of 1916 and attended
Flagstaff Normal and the Univer-
sity of Arizona. Returned to Win
slow as a teacher in the Public
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

FOR SALE = Holstein milc1
COW, fresh. Karay, Mahoney Addi-
tion. Sept17-24Oct1
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

Schools in 1918, helping to carry on
during the World War epidemic.
The young men who were her
pall-bearers, were her pupils then.
Later on, she was permitted to
take up the work she had always
longed to follow, and which nature
had so generously and SO specific
ally fitted her to do-that of the
stage. To her it was q noble call
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

September 23rd, oath and 25th-
B. P. o. Elks Carnival.
Sept. 23rd-Parent-T Teachers pic
mic. .e
Sept. .25th-Methodist Ladies' Aid
Food Sale.
October 3O-L. A. to the B. of R.
T. Annual Masquerade Ball, Green
Mill.
November 11.12-M. E. Ladies
Aid, Bazaar. zoa98i h. 1
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ernest A, Bogue, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es
tate of Ernest A. Bogue, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at Holbrook, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, in said County Of Navajo, State
of Arizona.
P. A. SAWYER,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Ernest A. Bogue. deceased.
Dated Holbrook, Arizona, this IS
day of September, 1925.
Sept17-24Oct1-S
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

ure, her gracious spirit blessed all
who knew her. Almost her last
act was one of seeking the COM
fort and safety of others, as she
ran into the storm, seeking a way
over the dangerous road that those
dear to her should not be harmed.
A great soul of light gathered
unto the Souf of the Supreme Light,
shining on forever.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND Masonic watch charm
Owner. may have same by identity
ing and paying for ad. Call at The
Mail office. Septic
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

Staying up all night may make
you as wise as an owl but owls
have no sense during the day.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

FOR SALE-5-room brick house,
well furnished, two garages and B.
room house on rear of lot. Good
income property. Terms arranged.
423' Kinsley Ave. Aug6tt
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

FOR SALE - Rooming house,
completely furnished, excellent To-
cation; good income property; easy
terms. Phone 1913 or call at 210 W
3rd st. Sept10-17-24Oct1
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four white enamel
Led chairs, single bed, and springs.
316 Williamson. Sept17
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

FOR SALE = Studebaker Light
Six Touring, 1924 Model. Good
paint, good tires, first-rate mechan-
ical condition. E. M. Patterson,
First National Bank. Sept17-24
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17

FOR SALE White enamiled
baby bed. Good condition. Phone
359. Sept17
, 1926-04-21

the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Noble spent
Sunday with the Walter Phelps
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Pawley were
visitors at the Bates home Monday
afternoon.
The Fred Ebert family and Harry
Mead motored to the wildwood dam
Sunday afternoon.
Charles Ceyton of Omaha and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Peterson of
Greybull were Sunday visitors at
the V. F. Rotter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Horner called
at the Jesse Homer home Sunday
afternoon.
Dick Knight came home from the
Sleeper ranch Saturday where he
has had employment the past win
ter.
Mrs. Dan Stall called on Mrs.
Joe Black Tuesday.
Alice. Irene and Frances Bates
and Cecil McMillin called on Enrol
Ross and his mother Sunday eve
ming.
Milford and Nick Knight took
supper at the Siddle home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. ]. N. McMillin and Mrs.
Ethel Bates took supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Chase in Cody Fri
day evening.
Fred Ebert and family called at
the G. A. Wright home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hempstone
called at the Joe Black home Sat
urday.
The J.. N. McMillin family tool
dinner Sunday at the Frank Wilson
home on South fork.
, 1926-04-21
FERTILE VALLEY

Mrs. B. H. Haffey spent Tues
day with Mrs. G. E. Norton.
A. c. Newton was in this vicinity
assessing this week.
Mrs. Bruce Luke called at the
Norton home on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McMullen and
sons called at the Norton home
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen were
Cody shoppers on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt call
ed at the McMullen home on Sun
day evening.
The following gathered at the
Bruce Luke home Sunday to well
come them on the project, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mullen and sons Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Scmidt and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Haffey,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Norton and
Ruth. c. w. Giles and children,
Roy Anderson and Elmer Lush.
Ed McMullen and F. E. Schmidt
are putting in their grain this week.
, 1926-04-21
GETTING ON WITH
PEOPLE
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

A TKINSoN is having a rather serl-
"A u time just now because he
cannot get on with his instructor in
zoology. Atkinson lives ut some dis
lance from the campus, and he enjoys
both lying in bed in the morning un-
I'll the last minute and then eating his
breakfast in a leisurely manner. He
mas a good appetite. AS n result he
not i~nfrequently arrives at the natu-
raj history building some minutes af-
ter the roll is taken and is therefore
marked absent. The instructor, who
is not always punctilious in keeping
his own engagements, refuses to can
Gel the absence even when made
aware of Atkinson's tardy arrival. and
this procedure irritates the boy.
He wants to get out of. the class:
he wants to take up some other sub
1ect; he thinks the instructor unrea-
sonable. and he can't get on with him.
Last year 1t was the same in mathe-
MATES, and next year there will be
some sort of clash in philosophy, for
1t has never occurred to Atkinson that
he might adjust his own desires and
preferences and idiosyncracies to
suit his instructor. He might get up
a little earlier in the morning, he
might give a little less deliberate at
tention to his breakfast, he might
hasten his steps when approaching
the class room. In fact 1t would be
quite possible for him to study his in
structors Mt the same time as he is
nnn1vinD hinnCA1f 20 bta hAAI-- .-l
do so, too, with marked profit to his
hnal semester grades. The art of get
ting on with people hasn't yet APP
pealed to him.
Potter is almost IN exact duplicate
OF his father In physique and in tenn
permanent. Each n is arrogant and
high-tempered me hard to get on
with n hell bent 10 have his own
way. As n result they are at logger
heads all the time. The boy is really
all right, but when the father is doml-
neering the son is insolent. Where
there might be friendship and sympa-
thy and companionship, there is con-
slant working at cross purposes. The
boy hates to go home. After an alb
sence of two or three months he can
get on with his father for a day or
two, n then the storm breaks.
Neither n seems to have tried to
understand the other, to bear with the
others foibles, to overlook his weak
nesses, so there is constant wrangling
and unhappiness, where there might
be comfort and peace Inc s~atisfac-
ton.
There is the old story of the man
and his wife who were both f%irebrands
but who seemed always to get on hap.
PLY with each other. When asked
how under such dangerous circum.
stances such happy results were at
tanned the mar replied:
when she flashes fire, I throw on
he water, and vice versa. We have
agreed that only one of us shall get
angry at a time, so there can never
be q quarrel"
1t Is possible to get or with anyone
IL we will only study him carefully
enough. The devil is said to have his
good traits. Success I'm all lines, hap
piness itself, depends upon our learn
Ing to get on with people.
t@. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1926-04-21
HOLM LODGE WANTS p. O.

Miss Mary Shaver of Holm LODI
ge has been busy the past week with
the result that it is possible that
Holm Lodge will be designated as
a summer postoffice this year. The
new project has the one hundred
per cent support of the people on
, 1926-04-21
ON BENCH

Judge Tidball. of the Second Jul
dicial district will hear the Cop
pert-Lockhart case at Worland
starting Monday. The case is the
first on the docket.
, 1926-04-21

the river, and if the post office
can be located at Holm Lodge. it
will mean that stage service viii be
given TO that point at least twice n
week.
, 1926-04-21

last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Launchberry
visited with Mrs. Ethel Bates and
daughters Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Black has beer on the
sick list the past week.
Bryon Wogoman and Mike Dillon
were callers at the Enrol Ross home
, 1926-04-21

The best time to provide for the
future is now. The last minute rush
is apt to leave one standing in line
and time nay be called before the
goal Is reached.
, 1926-04-21

Teacher Teacher: johnny, how
many days in each month";"
Johnny: Thirty days has Sep
TENDER.
All the rest I can't remember;
The calendars upon the wall
Why bother me with this at all?"
, 1926-04-21
LOWER SAGE

+ 4 = = + 4. !. !. j. i. + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stevens of
Garland called at the w. A. Sid
die home Wednesday afternoon of
, 1926-04-21

Teacher: "a biped is anything
that goes on two feet. John, can
you name one?"
"a pair of stockin's."
, 1926-04-21
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Friday a Good Luck Day

Friday a Good Luck Day
Columbus, sailed from Spain
on Friday and discovered land
on Friday. He departed again
on Friday, and on a return trip
discovered the mainland of
South America on Friday. st.
Augustine was founded on Fri
day, the Mayfiower reached
Provincetown on Friday, and
John Adams motion for an in
dependent United States was
made on Friday (July z, IT'D.
(@. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-12
NOT QUITE sELF.suFFIcIENT

So long as we Americans insist on
get "chesty' about America able to
live within itself. We must go out
side for the rubber, probably for
long staple cotton in the tires. We
might from the raising Of beets in
time secure for ourselves a sufficient
supply of sugar, but If cane-sugar
reason our sweet tooth would lack
employment for very embarrassing
period. We insist on drinking coffee.
Perhaps we would do without it as
did the New Englanders when pro-
testing against the tax. We would
have to do SO if we attempted to
live within the confines of this land.
We might get along with American
fruits, nuts and meats but we are
not doing so. And why should we?
1t would be agreeable to our sense
Of proportion to think of being self
sufficient, though it might not make
us any better neighbor or enable US
to be as constructive factor in the
worlds affairs, as otherwise might
be. Anyhow, there would be no oc
casion to so about boasting of it.
The strutting fellow with a chip on
his shou der is hardly a good citizen,
all things considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-12
EVERY KNOCK A soosr

We had not considered Governor
Smith Of New York in any way
likely to have an ambition to be
President gratihed. Nor have we yet
arrived at expectancy. but II the
Bishop Leonards multiply the Cover
nors chances will improve. Even
Americans are in some degree
susceptible to waves Of intolerance,
but these are Of comparatively short
duration. Underlying these is q COM
prehension OF what constitutes jus
tice, which applications Of injustice
arouse in process OF time. Then
American sense OF fairplay asserts
itself.
Adna W. Leonard. a bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and also
president Of the Anti-Saloon League
Of New York, while addressing a
citizenship conference, Sunday, is re-
ported to have said: mo Governor,
be he nullifcationist or not, can kiss
the papal ring and even get within
earshot Of the White House." He also
is reported as declaring: II say to
you no loyal Methodist can be loyal
to the church and to Senator Wads-
worth at the same time" Senator
Wadsworth favors repeal OF the 18th
Amendment.
Now the bishop did not explain
any grounds for objection to Cover
nor Smith kissing the papal ring. but
in view Of all We hear it may be
presumed he might have done so on
the assumption that such was an act
Of allegiance to the head Of the Ro-
! man Catholic Church regarding our
temporal affairs, an assumption diff
f1cult to prove. On the other hand
the bishop openly demands Of all
Methodists allegiance to the leaders
of that church in an attempt to adj
minister our temporal affairs. The
Boston Transcript refers to this as
anti Saloon League Burchardism."
This reminds us that another New
York Governor became President be-
cause of the remark of a man named
Burchard, denouncing Rum, Ro-
manism and Rebellion" While
probably more than one such boost
would be needed TO elevate Governor
Smith to the Presidency, they all
help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-12

Said Professor Grow. with a knowing
look:
Let me read a bit from my Wisdom
Book.
About little people with feathers and
WINGS"
and looking down at the little rabbit,
the wise old bird turned to page c3
and began:
Birds who live in the cold north
are often dressed in white feathers;
in the temperate climates their feather
clothes are not so gay in color as are
those worn in the tropics. Often
birds color blends with that Of the
place in which it lives. Desert birds,
for instance, are dressed in pale or
gray feathers, like the sand"
"Ha, ha!" laughed the bunny boy.
Uncle John Hares coat turns to
white in the winter time. When he
stands against a snowdrift Danny
Fox can hardly make him out"
Yes, sir. Dress is Of great inn
portance especially among bird peo-
pie" answered the wise old crow.
Loving Mother Nature does her best
to protect all her little folk"
Just then who should fly across the
Sunny meadow but Bobbie Redvest.
what are YOU two talking about?" he
asked, smoothing his red vest with his
bill A bighty nice little waistcoat,
with no buttons; but it fitted the lit,
tie robin perfectly.
Mrs. Robin had some difficulty
combing her hair this morning" he
went on to say. You see, she sprained
one of her toes last Saturday.
Did she? I'm so sorry" answered
the little rabbit. And then he asked:
But, why couldn't she use her bill?
She uses her bill to preen her feath-
ers."
How could she comb her head
feathers with her bill?" asked Pro-
fessor Jim Grow. mo bird can. Every
bird uses his foot for a comb"
TN show YOU" cried the little rob-
in, and raising the feathers on his
head,-or. rather, making them stand
up almost straight.-he carefully
combed them with his right foot
There, that's the way we birds comb
our hair. Yes, sir. the little fine feath-
ers on our heads are very much like
hair"
Did You ever see Mr.. Ruby-crowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-12
E1NA CAMPMEETINC :
THE 49TH ANNUAL
INVITING PROGRAM
Especial to Kennebec Journai)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Etna, Me-. Aug. 1.-THE 18th an
nual session Of the Etna spiritdalist
Association will be held Aug. 81
Sept. 5, with the following program;
sunday. Aug. 22nd
1000 A; NJ: Opening service, Mary
200 ?. N. Mark A. Barwise. Julia
A. Barker.
700 r. NJ. Social meeting.
Monday, Aug. 23rd
1000 A. NJ. Frank r. strout.
200 =. NJ. Arthur c. Smith, Georgia
> A. Duncan.
700 P. NJ. Conference.
Tuesday. Aug. gath
1000 A. NJ Ellen Croker, Myra L.
200 2. NJ. John A. Lunt.
100 r. NJ. Public seance.
Wednesday, Aug. 2sth
1000 A. NJ. Madeline Bonney.
200 P. NJ. Mary E Smith, Ella P.
200 +: N. Service conducted by me-
Thursday, Aug. aeth
1000 A. NJ. Georgia Duncan and
Laura Russell
200 ?. NJ. Mary Hobbs Jones, Edna
= Knowlton.
100 P: n. socia, meeting, subject.
"Mediumship."
Friday, Aug. 27tb
1000 A. NJ. Mary Drake Jenne.
200 p. NJ. Thomas Grimshaw, Mary
Hobbs Jones.
100 p. NJ. Symposium.
Saturday, Aug. 2eth
1000 A. N. Arthur c. Smith. Laura
200 ?; n; Justin e Titus, JUL. A.
500 P, NJ. Public supper by Ladies
700 P. NJ. Social meeting.
Sunday, Aug. 2sth
1000 A: NJ. Justin E. Titus, George
3. Cutter.
200 P. NJ; Thomas Grimshaw and
700 P. NJ. Public seance
Monday, Aug. 3oth
1000 A. NJ. Julia A. Barker.
200 2; NJ Justin E. Titus. Amelia
700 P. NJ Abbott stereoptican slides.
Tuesday, Aug. 31st
1000 A. NJ. To be announced, Mary
Hobbs Jones.
200 P. NJ. Thomas Grimshaw, Laura
Russell.
500 2. ". Ladies' Aid night.
Wednesday, Sept. LIST
1000 A NJ Thomas Grimshaw, Julia
-'VV =. NJ. george X. Cutter.
100 P. NJ. Childrens concert
Thursday. sept. End
1000 A. NJ. Memorial services.
200 p. NJ. Justin Z. Titus, Mary
Hobbs Jones.
200 P. NJ. \. S. A. and State meet
Friday, Sept. sra
1000 A: NJ. Annual meeting of corpo-
200 2. NJ. Rehearsal of Etna FoIlies
$50 r. NJ. Etna Follies under direc-
ton Of Victor Wrenn.
Saturday, Sept. eth
1000 A. NJ. Mark A. Barwise, Geor-
gia Duncan.
200 P. NJ. Thomas Grimshaw, Anne
liza Adams.
700 L. M Public seance.
Sunday, Sept. 5th
1000 A. NJ Justin L. Titus. George
B. Cutter.
200 P. NJ. Thomas Gromshaw, George
B. Cutter.
100 P. NJ. Farewell meeting.
Victor Wrenn. soloist for session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-12
INDUSTRY AND WELFARE

If the Democratic leaders are able
to distract attention from wine and
beer. they will endeavor to convince
the agricultural interests in this
country that the tariff is injurious to
the farmer. This notwithstanding
foreign man features in certain lines
are now underselling American man
ufactures In our markets. OF course
those engaged in making the goods
understood will ultimately be affected
and their purchasing power be les
sened that much. Evidently the
farmer Is also interested not to have
that restrict his market.
Possibly we all may be enabled to
know more about this, assuming that
q Government survey amounts to
anything. Anyhow, a survey is to be
made ito determine the effect of
manufacturing upon the welfare Of
the rural population. Farmers labor
income, freedom from labor troubles,
markets and marketing facilities,
condition OF roads, efficiency Of
schools and churches. health condi-
tons and facilities, recreational
facilities, morality and community
epirit In manufacturing regions will
be compared with the same factors in
regions Of similar agricultural posi-
bilities in which little manufactur-
ing Is done"