davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17

Tur6eszentmartonb6l jelentik,:
Ujhelyi Attila, volt magyar fo-
Iszolgabir6t multi napok egyik
lreggelen a nagyturanyi erd6ben
holtan talaltak meg. A volt f.
Iszolgabir6 haboru utols6 evei-
ben vonul nyugalomba es az6ta
tur6cszentmartoni birtokan gaz-
dalkodott. A cseh megszallas 6ta
a felyideki magyarsag egyik Leg
ismertebb es legexponaltabb We
zere volt. Cseh politikai k0r0kben
mem jo szemmel neztek Ujhelyi
Attila tevdkenyseget. Egg nap je-
lentettek Ujhelyinek, hogy nagy-
turanyi erdejeben a kitermelt fat
dezsmaljak. A foldbirtokos azon-
nal kiment az erd6be es masnap
reggeGg mem tert oman vissza.
Tiszttartoja nehany emberrel ke-
resesere indult. Mindjart az erd6
tszelen egy tolgyfa toveben arccal
a foldre borulva, holtan talaltak
meg Ujhelyit. A meginditott nyo-
mozas soran megallapitottak, =
hogy val6sziniien t0bben tamad-
TAX Ujhelyire, akit eloszor fejbe-
iit0ttek, maid mikor elvesztette
| eszmeletet, megfojtottaIk. A sze-
rencsetlen foldbirtokos baratai
ait hiszik, hogy Ujhelyi politikai
gyilkossag aldozata lett. A gyil-
kossag ugyeben nyomozast meg
inditottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17

csengeri Is fehergyarmati j4ra-
sokban garazdalkodtak. Nyirb4-
torban egyetlen ejszaka het kis-
gazda hiz6it hajtottak Ell vagy
szurtak lie es raktak kocsikra. A
vegyeskeresked5knek is Macy re-
mel voltak a rablok, akik f0lfegy-
verkeztek es igy a karyallott la
k6k mem mertek veliik szembe-
szallani. A multi napokban aztan
sikerIlt eifogni a banda vezeret,
Haga Janost, aki olah teriiletrol
jott vissza, inert OFT is rabolt, mas
bandatagokhal. Haga James valla-
tasa utan sikeriilt elfogni BAN
daja kovetkez6 tagjait: Bari 10
sefet, Horvath Janost, Balog An
drast, Balog Istyant S Balog Bor-
balat, akik nnandoki csend0r0rs
jarr0reivel szembeszalltak, de a
csend6r0k megadasra kenyszeri-
tettek oket. Negy-0t szekerre val6
l6szerszamot, zsiros b0dont es mas
targyakat tal&itak meg a csendo-
r0k, a f0ldbe asva. A bandanak
legalabb hrsz tagja meg snabadon
van, remelhet6leg azok is kezre-
keriilnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
EGY RABL0GYILKOS HALAL
BttNTETESET MEGvAL-
TOZTATTA - A KURIA

Nagykanizsar6l jelentik: AZ
elmult napokban hirdette XII a
nagykanizsai t0ryenyszek biinte-
t6tanacsa a Kuria jogeros itele-
tet a ket molnari kettos rablogyii-
kos, Nemeth Mayas es Kukuruzs-
nyak JOSEF el6tt, akik hatarol
meg0ltek es kiraboltak ket meg
szallt teriletre atkelni akaro
utast es holttestUiket Mura TO
ly6ba dobtak. Nenet MAtyast ha-
lalra iteltek, de a Kuria eletfogy-
tiglani fegyhazra valtoztatta at
biinteteset, mig a tett elk0vete-
seRor meg kiskoru Kukuruzsnyak
IL eyi foghazat kapott. Amikor az
eln0k kihirdette a halalra itelt
Nemeth el6tt, hogy a Kuria meg
kegyelmezett neki es eletfogyeg-
lani fegyh6zra itelte, kezeyel er6-
sen megfogta a bir6sag el6tti kor-
1atot es $40 mem j0tt ajkara q
meginduiast6l, maid amikor ma
gahoz j6tt, .konnyek kozott ko-
sz6nte meg a bir6sagnak, hogy
eletben hagytak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
EGY REarD RUHA T0RTENEFE

Budapestr5l jelentik: Vitez
Sandor fuvarost nenregen lopSs
Matt keth6napi foghazra iteltek.
A biintet6st azonban helyette
unoka0ccse, Mester Karoly nap
szamos iilte lie a foghazban, ami
csak kes6bb derult XII, amikor egy
mask Igyben akarta kihaligatni
vizsgal6bir6 az al Vitezt. Az
iigyesaseg mindkett6jiik ellen
k0zokirathamisitas cimen emelt
vadat ez iigybol kifoly6an a multi
napokban targyalta iigyiiket a
biintetStorvenyszek. Vitez ell
mondta, hogy Mester Karoly pa
naszkodott neki arr6l, hogy mines
munkaja es ehezik es 8 kerte,
hogy engedje meg ket h6nap
leiilesere.
- En- aztan - mondja Vitez
3megsajnaltam es megengedtem
Kideriilt targyalas soi'an'R az
is, hogy Mester Karoly egy rerd
ruhat kapott Nitez Sandort6l
exert akiil0nos csereert. A bir6-
sag biinpartolas vetsegeben mon
dotta Xxi biin0snek ket vadlottat
es Mestert mint buntettest keth6-
napi Is tizen0t napi foghazra, vi
tez Sandort pedig mint felbujt6t
hatheti foghazra itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
MACYAROK NAPTARA

MAJVS 10. - A Fuggetlen Ifjusagi
Kor Ibolya baija Kossuth Korben.
MAJuS 60 - A Magyar Polgari Kor
diszvacsoraja Kossuth Korben a
225 East Federal Streeten.
MAJUS 26. - A Magyar Sz0vets6g
16.ik osztalyanak 35 ewes fennallasa-
max megtinnepl@sere rendezend6 nagy
bal a Kossuth K0rben.
MAJUS %. - A Gorog Katholikus
Egyhaz tancmulatsaga Kossuth
Korben, szinieloadassal egybek0tve.
MAJUs 20. - N Nilesi Reformatus
N6egylet bait tart Roman Hall
nagytermeben.
MAJUS 80, = Az Ellwood City-i ma
gyarsag piknikje az Ocontri Club,
Maraz fele telepen, az epitend6 rom.
kath. templom javara.
MAJUS 80. = A Magyarok Macy
asszonya, Figgetlen Ref Egyhaz,
Bridgeport Szovetseg 16. oszt. es
Kossuth K0r ifjusagi osztalya, va
lamint a Cor. Kath. Egyhaz k0z0s
piknikje Campbell parkban.
MAJUS 80. - A Youngstown Katho-
ikus Ifjusagi Kor els6 piknike a
Campbell Parkban, Kacur Janos hi
res cleveland zenekara k0zremiik0.
d6skvel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17

MAJUS 80. - A Sharon, Pal Ameri-
kai Magyar Politikai Club Macy ma.
jalisa.
JUNIUS 2. - A Warreni Magyar IT,
jusagi K0r piknike South Main
Street, groundon. A tiszta j0vedelem
a baseball csapat javara fordittatik.
JUNIUS 6. - A sz0k0tt katona keriil
szinre legjobb mtikedvel6 er6kkel.
JULIUS 4. - M. B. szovetseg 1S9. 0.
Warren, o. Pikniket rendez. A tis1sta
j0vedelem felet Magyar Haz alap-
ia javara forditja.
JULIUS 4. A Cor. Kath. EgyhAz
piknikje az Ohio Works jatsz6ter6n.
JULIUS 4. - Sharon, Pa. A Munkas
Betegsegelyz6 Szovetseg Silk sha-
roni osztalya nagy pikniket rendez.
JULIUS ii. = A Magyar Ev. Refor-
matus Egyhaz Macy piknike az Ohio
Works Play Groundjan.
JULIUS %. - A Youngstown Magyar
Egyhazak es Egyletek Nagybizottsa
ga altal rendezend6 "Magyar Nap'.
SZEPTEMBER /. - A Fuggetlen Ref.
Egyhaz Macy piknike az Ohio Works
Play Groundj4n.
SEPTEMBER 2. - A Munkas Bs. es
Onk. Sharon-i Silk osztalya szini-
el6adasa Is tancestelye. Szinre keriil
Farkas Imre hires operettje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17

az ablakoa at q k0zelg5 katona-
banda n6taja.
A flu: Vegezz, ap&m, kisse
gyorsabban, lit Jon a banda.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
ELFoQTAK KET vARAGEGYET
VECIH RABI0 BANDAT

Szatmarr6l jelentik: Szatmar-
IS Beregmegye jarasait h6napok
6ta fosztogatta egy joI szervezett
bet6rSbanda. FSleg : nataszalkai,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
Tontos ok

Az apa javaban porolja XII va
lani csdny miatt fla nadrAgjat,
amikor egyszerre csak felhangzik
Evening star., 1928-12-19
IMPROVED COURT
! !. FACILITIES URGED
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle Asks Kali
Drama Citizens Aid in Move
for Expansion.

Enlargement of trial court facilities
in the District to provide adequate
clinical care for defendants and a
nursery for children and erection of q
Public Welfare Building to house the
Juvenile Court and its associated
branches was advocated last night by
Lieut.. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, chief of
the Woman's Bureau of metropolitan
police, speaking before the Kalorama
Citizens Association at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church.
Lieut.. Van Winkle called attention to
the recent District Supreme Court rul-
ing which upheld an injunction against
the use of property at 908 B street
southwest by the Police Department as
detention home, and declared the
time was opportune to bring allied
units of a complete Public Welfare De-
partment into single. well equipped
building, preferably located in the pro-
posed municipal center.
Chest Work Is Endorsed.
"In its facilities for the care of de-
linQuent women and children, Wash
1ngton has nothing to be proud Of"
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle asserted in COM
pleting her report to the association
as the chairman of its police and fire
protection committee.
Following a talk by Mrs. Harry Hull
of the Washington Community Chest
the association went on record as in
dorsing the aims and work of the local
chest agency. Mrs. Hull pointed out
that the concerted action planned un-
der the chest program this year VIII
eliminate conflicts which nave decel-
oped heretofore among various chari-
table organizations seeking funds oi the
public She said ultimate success OF
the undertaking must depend upon the
workers and not the contributors, and
concluded with a plea to the women of
Washington to enroll for duty among
the 1000 canvasSers the chest expects
to organize this year.
The association also indorSed the site
of the proposed municipal center.
Committee Chairmen Named.
Chairmen of the standing commit
tees were announced by Spencer Cor
don, president, to serve during the
coming year, as follows:
A. Coulter Wells, law and legislation;
Dr. Albert w. Braggs, public health;
George w. Hodgkins, education; Milton
Strasburger, taxation; A. B. Mesny,
membership Mrs. Van Wrinkle, police
and fire protection; j. Rowland Bib
bins. highways, parks and waterways;
Philip Kaufman, public celebrations;
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, charities and cor
rections; Mrs. Bessie Turner Kicker,
suffrage; Henry c. Morris, zoning;
Delos H Smith, architects, and George
II. Kicker, public utilities.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
SeminOles Doing
Penance for Crime
Laid to Tribesman
Medicine Man Charged
With Stabbing Squaw
to Death.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURGH. Fla, December
l9.-Bending over kettle in which was
brewing a propitiatory decoction of
roots and herbs, and appealing to the
Great Spirit for comfort and guidance
in his trouble, Josie Billie, Seminole
medicine man, charged with Staying a
squaw of his tribe Sunday, began the
last of a four-day ceremonial penance
today.
Still clad in the torn and bloody
garments which gave evidence of the
battle he fought with three jealous
Seminoles who attacked him Saturday
night, Josie, Billie said, "No can change
clothes, no can eat, no can tell about
fight for four suns"
Every member of the Blind Pass
community performed ritual purgation
yesterday-each taking strong drought
of herbs as symbol that all Josie
Billie'S clanspeople suffer vicariously
for the misdoings Of any member.
Soon after Christmas, Josie Billie
will journey into the far Everglades to
appear before Ingram Billie. great chief
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Starlings for Trap Shooting.

For several reasons the starlings have
made themselves obnoxious In many
parts of this and other countries. They
congregate in great numbers, destroy
crops and make general nuisance of
themselves. The problem of ridding
the country of these pests is being
solved by snaring the birds and max
ing use of them for trapshooting con-
tests. They answer all purposes in this
capacity, and If the scheme is generally
resorted to the starting population will
soon be greatly diminished.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

of all of the Seminoles. He will be &C.
companied by w. Stanley Hanson. o.
Fort Myers, who Is leader and padrons
of all the Seminoles.
Then he must wait for the time oi
the green corn dance in June, when al
notable infractions of Seminole disci.
pline and custom, and all serious mis-
deeds are judged, sentence passed ano
execution carried out. In the case OF
Josie Billie 1t may mean death.
The squaw that Josie Billie Is charg.
ed with Stabbing was taken to a Miami
hospital by the Indian.
Seminole law will be allowed to take
Its course by the white authorities
both State and Federal.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
GEORGETOWN CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION ARRANGED
Tree Planted Last Year Will Be
Elaborately Decorated for Pro-
gram Monday Evening.

Arrangements have been completed
for Georgetown's annual community
Christmas eve celebration, which will
be held this year in Montrose Park,
Thirty-fifth and r streets, at 7;30
o'clock Monday evening. The program
will center upon tree planted in the
park in 1927 by the Georgetown Gar
den Club, which will be elaborately
lighted and decorated. Pupils Of the
Jackson School are making the orna-
mentS.
Five hundred school children will
lead in the singing of Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
CIRCUS FOR CHARITY
OPENS RUN TODAY
Afternoon Performance of Junior
League Event Is for Washing
ton Children.

The Junior League "Circus" present
ed by members of the Capitals social
set this afternoon was having its first
performance, show planned particu-
larly for children, at the Washington
Auditorium. Proceeds of the show this
afternoon and tonight will go to chari-
ties to which the league has been a
constant contributor. Tonight's show
which will begin at 1890 o'clock, will
be for adults.
Special arrangements have been made
Evening star., 1928-12-19

The nap won't wear off for two
years =. no matter how mitch service
it sees. In blue, grey and brown tones.
Single or double breasted.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

by the management Of the circus. Mrs
Walter e. Edge, president Of the league,
and Mrs. Sidney Thomas, vice presi-
dent, for taking care Of children at this
performance, and added features that
have an appeal for children are a part
of the program. The show begins at
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
"New Things" Not So New.

Many convenient devices which are
regarded as of very modern origin
prove on investigation to be rather old
For instance, the pneumatic tire was
invented as early as 1845, but was un-
ceptance. Roller skates were known in
1923, but bad roads prevented their use
The roll-top desk was described in
1772; safety razors in 1852; a loud
speaker in 1911; diving bell In 1864,
and periscope in 1902.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

They were selected because of excel.
lent conduct and as they have served
material portions Of their sentences.
Their names are withheld and will not
be known until Christmas day, when
they viii be informed at dinner and re-
leased.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

accompanied by brass quartet from
the Army Band.
Arrangements have been made by the
following committee members on out
door singing of the Georgetown Citi-
zenS' Association:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ihlder, Albion K.
Paris, Miss May Radford, Roger M.
Stewart, Mrs. Lloyd p. Shippen, Mrs.
H. B. Torbert. Rev. F. Bland Tucker
and j. B. Wyckoff.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Farmland Possibilities.

Before the days of synthetic feeding
there are vast areas to be tapped
Brazil alone could support two-thirds
Of the present world population, and
Africa could feed many millions more
than the present inhabitants of the
earth.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
FREEDOM HOLIDAY GIFT
FOR EIGHT DOUGHBOYS
BY the Associated Press.

Christmas day will see the release of
eight doughboys from military prisons.
Following a custom of many years,
the War Department on that day will
pardon three from the disciplinary bar
racks at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; three
from Alcatraz Island, Calf, and two
from Governors Island, N. Y.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
Famous Cough
Prescription
CONTAINS NO CHLOROFORM OR
OTHER HARMFUL DRUGS

The use of medicines containing
chloroform or dope to relieve cough
ing is dangerous and unnecessary.
Now anyone can get quick relief with
famous prescription called Thoxine,
which contains no chloroform or other
harmful drugs and is safe and pleas
ant to take
Thoxine is thoroughly efficient be-
cause it has double action-soothes
the irritation-goes, direct to the in
ternal cause, and stops the cough al
most instantly. Far superior to cough
syrups and patent medicines. Also
excellent for sore threats. Quick re-
lief guaranteed or your money back.
35c., 60c., and $100. Sold by the Ec-
onomy Drug Company, and all other
good drug stores.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
WANTED

A coal miner with between four and
five hundred dollars to open and es-
tablish paying coal mine within A
miles Of Brockway, Montana, the end
of the Northern Pacific extension COM
pleted last year. Ignite coal, carry
ing a BTU of better than 10000 units.
Vein six to ten feet, dry mine, and
coal sells at mine for $500 per ton.
Hold government lease for 20 years
on 28O acres of coal land and the best
Ignite within 40 miles of Brockway.
An established mine. To the right
kind of a man will give an undivided
half interest therein investing an eq-
al amount. C. A. Berry, Brockway,
Montana. 41-1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

ham aprons. She set the kettles of
bayberry tallow on the stove to heat,
and then showed Wade the intricacies
of candle-dipping. Soon he was able
to do a pretty fair job of making the
several dips between the first few and
the finishing plunges, which Doris did
herself.
For two or three hours they worked
together over the fragrant wax. Wade
told her of his days in Brown uni
versity, and Doris conffded to him that
she had left Miss Bakers School for
Girls for a practical business course
after her father had died. and that
she had to give up her position as
stenographer when her mother be-
came partly disabled from a para
lytic stroke.
"This way I can be at home, and
I can make as many as 300 day if
I work hard" she told him.
"Imagine making 800 a day, and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

some good luck sign about themi he
asked.
Il thought you ought to remember"
and Doris quoted:
"a bayberry candle burned TO the socket
Brings luck to the house,
Food for the larder,
And
Gold for the pocket"
Wade finished the quotation with
a smile.
You have fine memory laughed
Doris, land this is my 'acre"-the
gray house in the bay trees. Thank
you so much for the trouble. 1t was
very kind of you to bring me-"
"But If you think my task is done.
you don't know Wade WOODBURY.
and by the way. you haven't told me
your NAME"
"Doris Marshall she told him, as
he assisted her from the car.
"You've got my interest all aroused,
and now I'm going to help You dip
those candles so you won't have to
work all night to make good your
loss"
Indeed, you'll do no such thing
waste the rest of the afternoon on my
candles with Christmas only three
days away
"Then you don't want ME to help
you-won't even let ME have the
pleasure of helping to replace some
thing that I destroyed?"
"of course, if you put it that way"
81 do; so let's go in and get busy"
Doris introduced Wade to her semi
invalid mother and told why he had
come; then she led the young man
into the spotless kitchen and provided
him with one of her own blue ging-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20

"even to uniting lovers who are true
if they both burn them on Christ
mas eye."
Two hours later when Wade was
leaving, he asked for pair of Gait
dies.
Doris had already wrapped a pair
for him, so as she gave them to him
she said:
"Send one to your sweetheart to
burn tomorrow night"
He unwrapped the candles, handing
her one.
"Will you do me the honor?
didn't mean to tell you now that I
love you-that | seem to always to
have been looking for you-that
want you to marry ME. VIII you
can you care little, dear?'
Doris thought it would not be hard
to love him Il great deal, and after
much planning, he said:
and at Christmas we shall always
dip bayberry candles for our friends,
hoping the candles will bring to them
THE good luck they brought us-our
meeting"
Co. 1928. Western Newspaper union)
4Hs1 y oya 49,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS TOPIC

Nineteen hundred and Twenty-Five
years age at Bethlehem in Judea. was
born an infant of humble parentage.
With that child was born into the
world a new civilization, new Chris
tianity, new hope. 1t matters little
to our rejoicing whether this Child
was human or divine-whethe he
was God or Gods messenger of love.
Christian and infidel alike agree that
the life He led was pure and blame
less and the principles He taught
have blessed and sanctified the world
All over the country, all over the
world-a few years hence it will be
also all through the air-sounds the
greeting Merry Christmasl On the
sea and land, to the palace and in the
howell, in the hospitals and in the pris-
ons, in the asylums amid the or
phans and in the homes for the
friendless and for the aged, wherever
even two persons meet who know and
love the sotry of Christmas, the greet
ing is exchanged Where can there
be parallel to the universal greet
ing? Is there any other sentiment
that has the sovereignty of this
cheerful and heartfelt word? 1t trav-
els through the mails like nothing so
much as the doves to the affairs of
which the Scripture speaks, for sure
ly the sentiment fits from altar to
altar of the hearts of men and is as
gentle as the dove. Grudges and ami
mostly vanish before the waiting of
Christmas greeting, the smile of hope
illumines the countenances of those
under the pail of depression, the dim
pied cheeks of the babies seem like
veritable hooks for fairy hiding as
the lips coo in response to the Merry
Christmas, with the little emblem of
the day that comes to the infant from
its loving parent. In the days Of ro-
nance, hostile forces passed upon the
field, sheathed their swords and clasp
ed hands across the battle line, greet
ing one another with the sentiment
OF universal good will.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREES.

The perennial question as to
whether it is not shocking waste of
our timber resources to cut down
hundreds of thousands of spruce and
other evergreens for Christmas trees
is again being discussed. And once
more the American Tree Association
defends the use of young eonifers for
Yuletide ornamental purposes and adj
vises those who are protesting
against the alleged waste to direct
their energy to educating the people
as to the proper use of forests.
The American Tree Associations
position ON this matter is that taken
by all the conservationists, who hold
that conservation does not mean that
there shall be curtailment of the legi-
innate use of our resources, but that
wasteful exploitation shall be stop
ped, Christmas trees are legiti-
mate use of our forest resources.
Some of those who are Directing to
the cutting down of evergreens for
this purpose are letting their emo
tiols get tile better Of their common
sense. Thus one person says: "Why
not teach the children that every
Christmas tree may mean that some
poor little bird is without a place to
sleep?"
1t is assumed by those who are OPP
posed to Christmas trees that if they
were not cut down all would grow
into tall timber suitable for saw-logs.
But the assumption is unwarranted
Both when planted by man and by
nature the conifers spring up in thick
clusters, SO close together that there
is no room for all to reach maturity.
Some must yield if others are to have
enough space and light. Foresters
accordingly deliberately thin out the
stand by cutting some of the small
trees to make room for those that are
to be allowed to grow. Trees thus
removed may be used for Christmas
purposes. IF they were not removed |
they would probably be killed in the
struggle for existence with their
neighbors.
But even if all the Christmas trees
would grow up if left undisturbed, the
cutting of them would still be JUST
fed because of the pleasure they give
children. Making a fuss over the
destruction of Christmas trees is a
case Of saving at the spigot and