davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

cueFIeS In Br1C1Sn Columbia from
which are distributed one hundred
million salmon of various kinds an
nually. Six serve the Fraser river,
two at Skeena, one Rivers Inlet,
one Anderson Lake, Vancouver Is
land and one Cowichan Lake, Van
couver Island. The annual costs for
operating these establishments runs
to between $4,000 and $4,000.
In an endeavor to find out some
definite proof as to whether such
a large expenditure of public money
was of such commercial value to
the salmon fishing industry, as to
justly it's continuance, we devoted
much time and consideration to this
question.
Many allegations were made to
us by those interested in artificial
propagation with view to showing
that the percentage of artificially
produced fish reaching maturity is
greater than by natural propagation,
and that therefore artificial propaga-
ton must be of value in maintain
ing supplies.
Apart from the fact that the
number of fish handled artifcially
is infnitesima1 compared with what
nature deals with, we are told by
DR.. Mclean Fraser, the scientist in
charge of the biological station at
Departure Bay, who must be &C
copied as something of an authority.
THAT he did not think those who
said a greater percentage reached
maturity from artificial Matching
that (this must be an error, than
must have been the word intended.
f. c. the natural process, had any
basis for it. They do not know.
Such statements are continually be-
ing made, but we do not know"
memorandum prepared evident
ly BY those directly interested in TIC
continued operation Of hatcheries
has been placed in the hands of the
commission in which an effort is
made to show what benefits the in
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

1t begins with the statement to
the effect that in spite of the fact
of increased fishing on the Skeena,
the pack of the sock-eye in the
fVe-year period of 1918-1922 was
larger than the pack in the five
Year period of 1913-1917, and that
we're it not for artificial propaga-
ton there would be no possibility
OF the runs being maintained. 1t
goes on to show that in Rivers In
let there was in the five-year period
19O8-12 a pack of $4,000 cases, in
the 1897 period, $4,000 cases,
and in the 1917-21 period, $4,000
cases, and concluded that the figures
show there has been depletion.
which would have been greater were
it not for the operations of the one
hatchery serving the inlet Curious
ly enough the pack of the three five
year~period are given for Rivers In
let, but in the case of the Skeena
those by two periods only are given.
If the compilers of the memoran.-
dunn had given the pack of the
Skeena for the period 19OS-12, as in
the case of the Rivers Inlet, it would
have been seen that there has been
depletion there also rather than an
increase. Taking three five-year
five-year periods for the Skeena the
figures are in round numbers 1908
y, 100000 cases; 1887, $4,000
cases; 1892, $4,000 cases.
On the Skeena there is a weekly
closed season of 4S hours all
through the season during which no
nets are allowed in the water, and
salmon have utmost freedom to as
cend the river for spawning purpos-
es. Yet the memorandum referred
to ignores this great means of re-
rlenishing the stock of fish. and as
suredly asserts that but for artificial
propagation the runs could not have
been maintained against the great
amount Of fishing now going on.
We have examined this statement
closely and compared the possibil-
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

cation and this is what we find.
From 1908 to 1908 there were three
and half to four and a half mil
lion of sockeye fry annually placed
in the Skeena from the hatcheries.
From 1908 to 1912 and after, there
were ten to twelve millions of fry
placed in the Skeena river annually.
Yet in each of the two five-year per-
iods from 1913 to 1922 the sockeye
pack of the Skeena fell far below
that Of the preceding five-year per-
iod which had very few arti1cially
Matched fish to rely on
Tables are given to show, at the
end Of the memorandum, that the
number of parent fish taken for
hatchery use is so small as to have
no effect in depicting the runs to the
natural spawning beds. That same
argment can surely be used with
equal force to show that the spawn
taken from a very insignificant num-
Der of fish secured for artificial use
is of little value in restocking a. river
ike the Skeena.
Table A, of the memorandum
shows that approximately $4,000
parent fish are taken yearly from
the Skeena for the hatcheries, and
these have practically reached the
spawning grounds when taken
A comparison of this small num-
Der of parent fish for hatchery use
with the enormous number allowed
to pass up river for natural spawn
ing during the weekly closed season
shows that the artificial output is
comparatively less than the proverb-
ial drop in the bucket
Figures taken by the local fishery
officers give the average catch per
boat per night on the river as sixty
sockeye during the whole 1922 sea-
son. There were one thousand boats
fishing. Consequently, with opera
tions stopped for two nights each
week, no less than 10000 fish on
the average make their way up riv-
er every week end. AS confederation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14
MRS. MEREDITH TO
RETURN NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Edwin 4. Meredith, who has
been at the Mayflower for a few
days, left Washington today for
Charlottesville, Va, accompanying
her son, Edwin r, Meredith, jr.,
who win attend the University of
Virginia.
Mrs. Meredith expects to return
next week when Mr.. Meredith, for
mer Secretary of Agriculture, will
be with her. 81
Mrs. David H. Blair, who motored
to Winston Salem. N. c.. yesterday
with her mother, Mrs. ]. M. Can.
non, will rejoin Mr.. Blair in their
apartment at the Wardnnan Park
Hotel the latter part Of The. week.
Capt. and Mrs. AZ w. Bn0ek en-.
tertained at dinner last evening on
the Willard root. Others having
dinner guests were Henry 8 4yons,
of Boston. and Raymond AZ Hail, of
New York.
The director general Of the pan.
American Union, DIR. T.. S. Rowe,
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Pam American
Annex In honor Of the director of
the trade mark registration bureau
Of Cuba, Mario Diaz, and Nine Diaz.
y ~
DIR. Charles Lewis Waters an.
nounces the engagement OF his.
sister, Miss Eleanor Yates Waters,
to Ralph Alexander Gilchrist,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gfls
christ of Yonkers, N. Z. The
wedding will take place In No,
vember.
Miss Waters IL the daughter or
the late Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Waters, Of Washington and Mary.
$3.50
Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
who have been guests at the May.
flower for several days, win return
today to Buzzar1s Bay and will
not open their house on n Street
until the first of October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14
JEAN ELIOT's NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
DIR. REINHOLD
HON0RED TN
NEW YORK

DR.. Peter Reinhold, former
finance minister OF Germany, who
is visiting in New York before com
ing to Washington, was the guest
for whom Joseph e. Sterrett enter
tanned at dinner at the Union
League Club last evening. For
three years Mr.. Sterrett was the
American member of the transfer
committee under the Dawes plan.
Among his guests last evening were
DIR. Otto Kiep. charge d'affaires Of
Germany; Judge Edwin B. Parker,
of the Mixed Claims Commission;
otto III. Kahn. Owen d. Young.
= 4 =
= III. s. Mutton will entertain a
company of 20 at dinner at lie
Paradis this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14
.OMAN'S RACE
FEATURE OF
REGATTA

A woman's race is to be fea-
ture of the Presidents Cup re-
gatta, to be held on Friday and
Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Del.
phine Dodge Cromwell, Of Detroit,
has entered Sister Syn and Mrs.
w. ]. Corners, of Buffalo, Miss
Okeechobee. She won the secre.
tary Of the Nays Cup at the re-
gatta last year. Washington will
be represented by Miss Eleanor
Muriel Corby. daughter Of w. S.
Corby, plotting Jaysee and an.
other entry, Curtiss Wilgold 2,
will be steered by woman whose
identity is as yet shrouded in mys.
terry.
Only two women are serving on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

which have been put up for as
many events. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r Young, of
Chevy Chase, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF a daugh-
ter Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

the sundry committees which have
the regatta in charge--Mrs. Arthur
Middleton and Mrs Andrew ID.
Porter. They are members Of the
prize committee and have secured
IS beautiful cups to supplement
the six championship trophies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14

Mrs. John r. wellington ana Miss
Rebeeca @, WelIipgtcni OF WASH
ington, are among IRE arrivals ct
the Weylin Hotel, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-14
TO HEAD CONFERENCE
DELEGATION FROM u

A0ASANA@SAA 1OANa - AAGANA ~ ~ So
Surg Gen. Hugh Cumming, of
the Public Health Service will head
the American delegation to the Pan
American Sanitary Conference,
which will meet in Lima. Peru,
from October 10 to October 20. He
will sail on September 81, stopping
in Panama to inspect quarantine
facilities. Surgeon General Cum
ming was reelected director Of the
Pan American Sanitary Bureau at
the last conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bronson
Rea and their small daughter have
taken a residential suite at the
Wardnan Park Hotel for the win
ter. having just arrived from
Shanghai, China, where, Mr.. Rea
publishes the Far Eastern Review.
~
Mrs. John H. MacVeagh, who has
been visiting her mother at Caz.
enovia, N. Y, returned yesterday to
Washington and has rejoined Mr..
MacVeagh in their apartment at
the Wardmar Park Hotel Mr..
MacVeagh, who was formerly at
tached to the United States EN-
bassy at Havana, is now at the
State Department.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Berlin Bankers Will
Finance Lena GOIdfields

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-That the Lena
Goldfields, largest foreign concession
in the Soviet Union. and the last
English concession Of any import
ance left in Russia. is about to
give up its English nationality, is
reported by the Deutsche Handles
Dienst.
Withdrawal of English capital
from the Lena Goldfields would in
dictate. in the opinion of German
observers. that the entire English
banking world had placed itself
suuarely on the side of the con.
sentative cabinet leaders who
brought about the break with Rus.
STA and have insisted that diplo-
matte relations should not he re-
stunned until the Bolsheviks show a
change of heart.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Court VIII Avenge
Girls Who Walk
Back on Rides

ALLENTOWN, Oct. 6.--Lehigh
county joy riders who take girls
out in automobiles and make them
walk home will get the full
penalty OF the law, according to
Judge R. w. Iobsts sitting in
criminal court here.
A case of this kind came up
in a charge Of assault and bat
terry brought by Mary Knish, of
Catasauqua, against Edward
Stravino. He was found guilty
and fined $3.50 and the costs.
which amount to about 500.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Bees Hold Up Traffic
Hour in WiIkes-Barre

1WILKES-BARRE, Oct 6.-Traffic
and two building operations on North
Main Street were stopped when a
swarm of honey bees took possession
OF that thoroughfare. For more
than an hour they had undisputed
title to the street,
Drumming on dishpans and other
old-time methods of causing the bees
to enter an improvised hive were
resorted to but to no avail. When
the bees discovered the queen" was
missing they gradually disappeared.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

chain store magnates Of New York.
Customers have already appeared
in sufficient numbers to assure the
financial success Of the undertaking,
but the popularity Of the American
invaders has awakened bitter hos
tility on the part of German retail
merchants.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

1t isn't age that dulls the hair.
Nor frequent washing or curling.
IL your hair lacks all life and lus-
tire, 1t may, he due to candition
you can correct in twenty-four
hours. Acid. scalp.
Neutralize the acid secretions of
the scalp, and your hair will have
the lovely sheen that makes any
hair so attractive. A few drops of
Danderine will do this; and as its
name implies, Danderine is a scien.
tific dandruff dissolvent. Five min
utes after Danderine is applied,
every particle of dandruff has
been dissolved
Acid scalp should be suspected
IL your hair is at all stiff or
stringy, or won't hold a wave. An.
other sign--not so easily detected
In ones self-is an acrid odor to
the hair when it Is warm. or after
exercise. And for, thirty-five cents
at any drug store. you can get a
bottle of Danderine that will keep
your hair soft and sweet and ION
its good behavior" for weeks!
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Berlin Americanized
BY 10. Cent Stores

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The American
baton Of Germany has gone a long
step further with the establishment
here Of a series of 5 and 10 cent
stores owned by one of the greatest
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

NAME e;p.'.
ADDRESS 800. ............... ...........
Apartment ...-. ............ Phone. .........
I promise to subscribe for The Washington
Times and The Big Sunday Herald for
period of three 81 months for which promise
to pay Is cents weekly to be collected by car
rier.
crease CIeulI -.
CYour Name)
ADDRESS ..r.......,.....
with my subscription.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

NAME ue.ss...u-xa~.azez.az.
ADDRESS .....................- ..,.,,...
Apartment ,.... .p.a. ..... Phone. ........
promise to subscribe for The Washington
Times and The Big Sunday Herald for a
period Of three (3) months for which promise
to pay Is cents weekly to be collected by car
rier
Please credit
Hour Name)
ADDRESS ..,..............,.........
with my subscription.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
LOCAL INVENTOR
HAS DEVICE

CONTINUED from page y
manufacture of gold, the worlds
basic metal.
And why don't he sell some Of
these inventions and become rich?
That is because Hoefich has an
other philosophy of life than the
greater portion of his fellow-men,
who think of nothing but making
money. While he makes an honest
living, he thinks more of saving
for others than for himself
"If l should sell all my inVen
tons I'd have lots of money-but
where would l be?9 he asks when
the suggestion is offered. 81 want
money, but l don't crave for it
enough to give up all my pleasure
by selling out. l make enough
selling my products at reasonable
prices.
About his oil distillery Hoefiich,
a big man, always wearing wide
brim hat and clad in clothing COW
cred with oil and grit, roams ready
to exhibit his oil to those who are
interested.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
-
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY
Joshua CarWood Is Honored On
Birthday Anniversary BY
Friends.

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Joshua Garwood
last Sunday. The evening was
spent with music and dancing. AT
late hour dainty refreshments
Were served to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Peterson, and adughters, Eleanor
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Peterson. and daughters, Elenor
and Marion, NJ. George Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, of
Millville; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carly, Of Pleasantville; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs.
milford Potter. Harry Garwood.
Everett and Earl Potter, Doris
Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gar
wood, of Linwood
The guests departed at a late
hour wishing the host many re-
turns Of the day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
Beasts as Baggage

r. /. Ditmars tells an amusing
story of shepherding wild animals
from San Francisco to New York.
Among them were pythons, pygmy
water buffalo and two Orang-ou-
tangs. Mr.. Ditmars was kept busy
protecting the apes from changes
in temperature. The larger orang
had a sunny warehouse room, but
shigered at night; being given an
army blanket, he soon learned to
wrap up in it. The smaller orang
lived in his masters room at the
hotel, upon reluctant permission
from the management" BY the
kind cooperation of the railroad all
these specimens were transported
on the overland Limited as bag
gage; four days travel brought
them safely to their new home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johns, Of
Garfield avenue, entertained their
daughter and a party of friends
from Philadelphia at dinner
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ONeir and
daughter Jane, Of Philadelphia,
spent the past week with Mrs.
O'NeiPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Steelman, of Garfield ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Carey,
Of Pleasantville, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scull, at
their home on West Seaview ave
nue., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Wilson
visited in Ocean City, Sunday.
Linwood folks who attended the
Style Show in the Auditorium of
the Absecon school Tuesday were:
Mrs. Edmond Somers, Mrs. Harry
Pencil, Miss Anna Powers, Mrs.
Lewis Shaw, Mrs. Eastlack, Mrs.
Clara Pedrick, Mrs. Lydia Broad
head, Mrs. Walton Sanders, Mrs
Lee Greinor, Mrs. George S. Smith
Mrs. Mark Hears. Mrs. Sarah
Leeds, Mrs. R. j. Somers, Mrs.
Frank Pedrick.
Edmond Somers, a student OF
Drexel Institute, is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edmond Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland Doughty, Of
Woodelynne Manor, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of {
son, who arrived last Monday
| Morning.
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell and daugh
ter. Evelyn, are visiting Mrs
Mitchel's mother in Brldgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Steelman
Helen, James and Evelyn Steel
man, enjoyed a motor trip to Cape
May, Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
COUNCIL TO INITIATE
~ ON TUESDAY EVENING
soners Point Minstrel Show To
Be Given In LinWood.

OUTFITS FFOtnL mlH0LTSi 0HO" Y
Be Given In Linwood.
Columbia Council D. of A. No. 81,
met in Mechanics Hall Tuesday
night Plans were made for the in
itiation to be held next Tuesday
evening. Members are requested to
bring a box lunch.
The State Councillor and her
deputies viii be entertained April
5. Asminstrel show recently given
in Somers Point by the auxiliary
II tfe Fire company will be given
April 8, in Mechanics Hall, Elm
aveifue, for the benefit of the
oder.
Members present were: Mrs
Clara Wolfebrandt, Mrs. Belle
somers, Mrs. Louisa Stokes, Mrs
George Tallman, Mrs. Lingo. Mrs.
Cecilia champion, Mrs. Jesse
james, Mrs. Marion Price. Mrs.
Lilly Scull, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder,
Mrs, Sybil Wright, Mrs. Annie
Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
STEEL MANS ARE GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY
Thirty Fifth Wedding Anniversary
Is Observed In New Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steelman
were given a surprise shower in
their new home on Garfield avenue
by their family Tuesday night, in
honor of their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary. 1t was also the birth
day anniversary of little Jane
ONeil. their grand-child.
Mr. and Mrs. Steelman received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The affair proved a very enjoyable
one. Games, prizes and refresh
ments were among the attractive
features.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Huff, Of Atlantic City;
Mrs. Hannette Steelman, Miss Mary
Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
o. Neil, Miss Jane O'Neil. Miss
Ella Powers, Mrs. EImira Powers,
Miss Anna Powers. Miss Ida
Powers, of Linwood; Mrs. Seely
Turner, Kenneth Turner, of Pleas
antville: Mr. and Mrs Edward
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Morgan, Mrs. John Fisher, Miss
Patricia Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Steelman Jr., Mrs. William H.
Stockton. Mrs. Herbert Bard, Her
bert Bard Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Ferguson, Chester Ferguson Jr.,
Mrs Elizabeth Sharp, of Ocean
City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
Collectors Queer Hobby

The world is full Of collectors"
Collectors Of stamps, coins, spoons,
autographs, etc, etc, and now
comes the collection Of beer bottle
labels. A London dealer recently of
fered for sale, for 1915, 10000 beer
bottle labels, carefully preserved in
10 albums. They comprise fine, clean
specimens from nearly every brew
cry In the world, of beautiful de-
sign and artistic merit. A noted
collector has spent 80 years in tray
cling and getting them together.
Many Of the breweries represented
have been closed down, and the
brands are obsolete.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
FIowers Show Emotions

Experiments made at the Jardin
LAcclematation de Paris have, ac-
cording to the Medical Journal and
4ecord, demonstrated that flowers
are almost as quick to show signs
of displeasure as human beings.
Most people know what it is to
arrange two kinds Of blossoms in
a vase and then to find few hours
later that the blooms are dropping.
In most cases this is due to the fact
that flowers object to being asso-
ciated with one another. Separate
the blossoms and, in short while.
they will be as fresh as ever.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
Curiosities of Smell

No substance that refuses to dis
solve in water has an odor. 1t is
the actual substance itself, floating
in the air, that appeals to the nose
and not simply a vibration Of the
air, as in the case Of light and
sound, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The damper a thing is the more
powerful odor it gives off. A pleas.
ant proof of the fact can be had by
walking in a garden after q rain.
There is no end to the curiositles
of smell. 1t is. for example, the va
pOr of liquid that smells and not
the liquid ~ the mass itself If
eau de cologne be poured into the
nostril the pose refuses to recognize
any odor there at all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25
=
Mewsy
~
Notes
THREE CLUBS TO
HAVE DANCE
win Gather at Gateway Ca
III sino For Affair on
March 80

The Linwood Civic club met in
the Fire Hall Wednesday after
noona with Mrs. sybil Wright,
president, presiding. Final arrange
ments were made for the baked
bean.supper to be held in the Fire
Hail. March "a.
The. Linwood, Mortified and
son1ers Point club win join in
dinner and dance at the Gateway
Castno, Somers Point, March 30.
On April the club is invited TO
join all Linwood organizations and
attend the Anderson Tabernacle in
a body.
The clubs are to meet at
Virginia avenue and the Board
walk and march to the Tabernacle,
headed with the Linwood band.
Those attending were: Mrs. Right
mire;- Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. Seitz,
Mrs. amelia Walker, Mrs. Winfred
Van SAINT, Mrs. Chattin Risley,
Mrs, Wayne Wilson, Mrs, Mark
Hears, Mrs. Thomas Cope, Mrs.
Charles Johns, Mrs. John Malsbury
Mrs. Mercer Wilson, Mrs. John
Plat, Mrs. Samuel Clark, Mrs.
George Bakely, Mrs. Walter
Souders, Mrs. Fred Steelman, Mrs.
Lee Greinor, Mrs. Frank Steelman.
Mrs. John Pedrick, Mrs Fred Cant,
Mrs, Z. Williams. Mrs. Jesse James,
Mrs. 1<Ernest Wright. Mrs. Harry
PenHell, Mrs. George S. Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-25

Years ago he was a gold and sill
yer miner in the far west, having
inherited a mine from his father,
a California "49-er". Here he
learned some mineralogy, prospect
ing with pick and shovel He de-
olares that he learned how gold.
silver. metals and oil We're created
in the earth.
He came here - years ago and
started experimenting on a small
scale. Little by little he built up
his refinery, which contains several
thousand dollars worth of salable
oil, and much equipment, until it
has reached its present stage.
About his yard are machines of
all sorts which have been picked
up at various places Most of
these are pulled apart for their
parts, which are sold.
AS it stand, however, Hoefich
is generally misunderstood and re-
garded as a crank Of some sort
through the community, never will
ing TO believe in something new.
However, he is gradually winning
friends and a reputation, and is
disposing OF more of his oil all the
time in this section.