davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

family, Mrs. George Mcclellan, Mrs
Doyle and Mrs. Margaret Taylor,
all Of Alexandria, were entertained
at the Nina Pennie home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen and baby
called at the L. L. Walker home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orion enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walters
and family at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Pennie and family
were Glenwood shoppers Saturday
Norman Smith, of Wisconsin,
brother of George Smith, OF this
place is spending this week visit
ing at the George Smith home.
August Schmitz made business
trip to Minneapolis Sunday return
ing home Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Holly was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patche and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Fairmont, spent
a few days last week visiting at
the N. S. Sorenson home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bodeker
and baby of Grove Lake spent
Sunday visiting at the Arthur and
Oeymore Gallanger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
and children visited at the Erd-
mann cottage at Lake Koronis,
near Paynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Gallanger
spent Sunday visiting at the John
Arnott home in Glenwood. Helen
Gallanger, who has spent the past
week at the Arnott home returned
with them in the evening.
Mr.. Rowe, of Topeka, Kan,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Butler, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taber, Of
Waterloo, Iowa, visited at the
Alfred Krapes home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Erdman, Of Pay
nesville motored here Friday and
visited at the George Johnson
home. They returned to their home
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lilienthal, of
Minneapolis, spent Thursday after
noon visiting at the home Of the
formers brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lilienthal,
of this place.
Mrs. Ernest Piper visited at the
Alfred Krapes home Friday.
Fred Weston left Monday for a
motor trip through New York and
other Eastern States.
Mrs. Alfred Krapes and daugh-
ter, Esther, Grandma Schulter and
daughter, Louise, Of Sedan and Mrs.
Mary Boyle, Of California, spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Will
liam Shutter home in Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson and
children visited at the Carlton
Moore home in Osakis Sunday.
Little Harriet Butler spent Sun
day with Betty Johnson, Harriet was
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnston and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Higley and
son, Robert, returned home Sun
day after spending two weeks
vacation at the w. R. Butler home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johston and
children, and Mrs. Alfred Pfening-
er and children enjoyed supper In
honor Of little Ruth's second birth
day anniversary at Canary Beach
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker, of
Sisseton, 8. D., met with what might
have been a serious accident Mon
day afternoon when they were run
into by a car one and one-half
miles south Of Willard, near the
Lodd home. Mrs. Parker received
a number Of serious cuts. Mr.. Park
er escaped without much injury.
They left for Sisseton Tuesday af-
ternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. e. c. Rich, daughter,
Opal and son, Stuart, of this place,
motored to Pelican Lake and visit
ed at the Dan Cassel cottage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

and family. He returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler
were Sunday evening guests at the
Albert Radermacher home.
Mrs. Theodore Noeske and Miss
Bertha Schlicht visited with Mrs.
Joseph Knobloch at Browerville,
Friday afternoon.
Helen Schurman, of Melrose,
came here Thursday and is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Schlicht.
Mrs. s. Huss and Miss Nell
Huss, of st. Cloud, were guests
Sunday at the H. J. Cans home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Koepke, and
Mrs. H. ]. Roth, motored to Echo,
MINI. Friday visiting with rela-
tives until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler
were visitors at st. Cloud Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
attended the funeral of Joseph
Fish at Sank Centre Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lais, Of Adrian,
were guests of Mrs. Lais' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Didier, Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Owens, Of
Sask. Canada, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
Wednesday. Mr.. Owens is an uncle
of Mrs. Noeske.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Bergsten, and Mr..
and Mrs. Schlicht, were Alexan-
dria visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Leila Heatherington, who
had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Moore, the past ten
days, returned to her home at
Dallas, Iowa, Friday accompanied
by her son, Thomas, and family.
Because of the fog Sunday
morning Henry Marx and Sam
Ludwig had a head on collision
near the Frank Marthaler farm.
Fortunately they were driving
slow, so no one was hurt and very
little damage done to the cars.
Rev. Edward Botzet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Botzet and family and
Joe Dirnberger, and family, were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Marthaler.
Mrs. H. ]. Bentfield, Leo Bent
field, Mrs. Anton Schlicht and Mr..
Ben Servatius drove to st. Cloud
Monday morning where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred
Vorpahl who died Wednesday of
last week. Some ten years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Vorpahl lived at
West Union. ...
Sunday visitors at the Albert
and Andrew Radermacher homes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kerber and
family, Mrs. Math Jaques, Of
Chanhassen, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Fink and family, Of Eden
Valley, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Radermacher and family, Of
Padua, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten and
Mrs. Lena Hinton, visited at Mora,
Mimi, Friday afternoon, return
ing home the same evening.
, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bentfield and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Wakefield attended the X. c. pic
mic at Horse Shoe Lake Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Bertha Schlicht was a
week end guest at the Jonas Didier
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Bentfield,
Anton Schlicht and Ben Servatius
attended the funeral Of Math. Pit
Il that was held Tuesday morn
ing at New Munich Mr.. Pitzel had
lived the past several years in
Winnipeg, Can. where he died, the
body being taken to his old home
at New Munich for burial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Westp0rt


Howard Stewart, Alvin Herman
son and daughter, Vera, motored
to Little Falls Sunday. Vera re-
manned for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger
and son, Gordon, and Mrs. v. L.
Prosser, motored to Glenwood
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and
Joan, Mrs. Ellen Gaffaney and
son, Walter, motored to Fargo, N.
D. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bentley,
who have been visiting at the
Ellsworth Bentley home for the
past week left Friday for their
home in Iowa.
Miss Erma Prosser, Charles
Schaub and William Mann motor
ed to Herman Sunday to visit at
the Harry Otto home.
Misses Joyce and Paulina Peter
son, of st. Paul, arrived here Sat
urday evening for a visit with
Paulina's father, H. c. Peterson.
Mrs. Bert Frederick will enter
tain the M. E. Ladies Aid at her
home Wednesday afternoon Aug
ust 10. 4
Mrs. v. L. Prosser visited at the
A. E. johnson home in Sank Cen
ire Thursday and Friday.
George Bowman, of Sank Cen
tire, was a Westport caller Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiffler, of
Lyman Prairie, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Albert Hoth home.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Alma,
of Sank Centre, were Westport
callers Sunday.
Mrs. Hoyt and Jessie Tipler
were Sank Centre callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaffaney, Of Viii
lard, visited at the Mark Flannery
home Sunday afternoon.
The Alabama Boys" played for
the dance here Tuesday evening.
Miss Blanche Pfeninger, of VIII
lard, spent the week end with
Luella Weisgram.
Chester Butler, Of Sedan, was a
Westport business caller Satur-
dayI
Miss Catherine Stephenson, Of
st Paul, is visiting at tie ]. A. Jen-
sen home.
H. c. Peterson spent Sunday eve
ming visiting in Glenwood.
Inez Butler, of Willard, was a
week end guest Of Verna Will
liams.
Mrs. Simpson visited with Mrs.
Mary welch Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Sheppard, Of Glenwood, sur
veyed the gravel pit of F. c. CAT
faneys where the road crawling
crew are getting gravel for the
highway.
Mrs. C. c. Frederick visited
with Mrs. M. e. Hines Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Alma Borchert was a Sum-
day dinner guest Of Miss Jessie
Tipler.
Billy Simpson spent Saturday
evening in Glenwood.
Mrs. Hermanson went to Little
Falls Monday morning.
Mr.. Pontsford, of Minneapolis.
was q Westport business caller
Wednesday.
Graham Hopkins is visiting
with his parents here.
Mrs. Clara Williams, Pearl Will
liams and Ed Iverson were West
port callers Friday.
Mrs. Herman WEIGH visited at
the Bert Frederick home Tuesday
evening.
Kathryn Hopkins is helping in
Stuart's store this week.
Alfred Peterson and Roy Eng
stron, of st. Paul, who have been
visiting with Alfred's father, II.
c. Peterson, left Sunday evening
for their home.
Mrs. e. H. Pfeninger, Mrs. J. L..
Buchholz and Ethel Buchholz, Wis
tied with Mrs. Ben Frederick Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Hamilton has been as
sisting in the National Tea in
Sank Centre the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
FOUND

A Hospital for Boots and Shoes
(Male or Female)
All patients (shoes) returned in ex-
cellent health Chose dyed included
Next to Public Library.
SORENSON'S SHOE SERVICE
SHOP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

On the back of an envelope, Mrs.
Mary COUNSEL of Columbus, o.,
wrote her will disposing of an
estate in excess Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
FARMERS OF SOUTH
PAY UP u. S. LOANS
Good Crops Bring Repayments Of
100000 at Memphis-Extra
Force Needed. \,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 13.-LaSt
years drought-stricken area is this
years land Of plenty, and therefore j.
H. Lynch is not one OF those given to
much talk of depression and such.
He Is the administrator in charge of
the Federal farm seed loan office In
Memphis, and the rate at which farm
ers in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Alabama and Louisiana are repaying
their Government loans leads him to
the conviction that hard times have
SHE'D away from the lower South.
The day force in his office was not
able to handle the deluge of repayments,
so a night shift has been added.
Thus far loans totaling 100000
have been repaid by farmers, who have
harvested bountiful crops. Within q
few days, Lynch said, the money will be
coming in at the rate Of 100000 a
week
More than $21, 100000 was lent to
farmers in the territory under 1uris-
diction Of the Memphis office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
BRITONS HIT EXECUTION
OF SIX ON GUILLOTlNE
French Cut Heads OF Chinese
With. Machine on Which
Marie Antoinette Died.

AUCKLAND Especially. - Indignation
prevails among British residents of New
Hebrides In regard to the public execu-
ton of six Chinese.
For the murder Of q French planter,
II Chinese were arrested. Six of the
men were sentenced to death by the
French court, four to imprisonment for
life and four to terms ranging from 2
to IL years.
The guillotine was the identical one
used to behead Marie Antoinette. It
was set up Immediately opposite the
French hospital, which contained many
patients.
The condemned men, chained in q
row, were beheaded by Japanese exc
cutioner brought from Noumea. Nearly
200 people were present, including ma
tiveS and the entire French population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
TRIPLE AUTO COLLISION
RESULTS IN $4,000 SUITS
Charles Charuhas and Son Peter
Named by Victims, Who Were
Their Guests July 81.

AS the result Of collision of three
cars on a Maryland highway near
Mount Harmony, July 81, suits totaling
$4,000 damages were filed yesterday
in the District Supreme Court against
Charles Charuhas and his son, Peter
Charuhas. 5208 Colorado avenue, own
ers and drivers Of two Of the machines.
The plaintiffs were all guests of the
defendants in their two cars, which
were following each other and collided
with an automobile going in the oppo-
site direction. Anastasia MandeS, 57l8
Sixteenth street, places her injuries at
$4,000. Paul George, 1705 P street.
wants $4,000 His wife, Lola George,
and her infant son, Byron, each ask
an additional $4,000 damages.
Attorneys D. Edward Clarke and
Achilles Catsonis appear for the four
plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
v, S. FINCH CHOSEN
BURROUGHS HEAD.
Succeeds Kenneth Armstrong
In Presidency of Civic
Association.

Wilbur S. Finch was elected presi-
dent Of the Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation at a meeting held in Burroughs
School, Eighteenth and Monroe streets
northeast, last night. Mr.. Finch for
mer vice president of the association,
succeeds Kenneth P. Armstrong in the
presidency.
Other officers elected included Mrs D..
E. Middleton, vice president; Raymond
L. Gilbert, secretary; John NJ Stock
ard. financial secretary; Leo Motley,
assistant secretary, and Mark j. Don
dero, treasurer. Mr.. Finch and Will
liam r. Love we're named as delegates
ton. Gilbert and Love were both re-
elected.
Before turning over the gavel to the
newly elected president Mr. Armstrong
spoke of the achievements of the aSso-
citation during the past year. He cited
the beginnings of the Taft Recreation
Center, the Burroughs Community Gen.
ter and the securing of the Taft Junior
High School as the three high lights OF
the year.
James Roche, Walton May. Edward
Pinkham, Wilbur Robb Harry March,
Bruce Sample and Harvey Cooke. Dis
trict junior playground tennis cham
pions. who represented the Burroughs
Playground in the tournament, were
presented silver loving cups by the as
ISOLATION The presentation was made
by Miss Sibyl Baker, director Of the
District OF Columbia Playground De-
partment
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, Com
munity Center director. spoke at the
meeting, commencing the Burroughs
organization on its achievements in the
playground and community center
work.
A special concert was given at the
meeting by the Langley Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Magazine Switches Cover.

NEW YORK (P).-The girls on maya
wearing an out-moded hat. That Is
why Henry Quinan, art director,
switched covers for a November issue.
He Is afraid the Empress Eugene hat
Is too popular to last until the maya
zine comes out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Pupils Pin Worth $4,000.

BUFFALO, N. Y. P.-Bernice Hew-
tits uncle found shiny pin and gave
1t to Bernice to wear to school. It
looked like one Of those 10-cent kind.
The teacher had it appraised-and
aren't Bernice's folks glad! The jeweler
said it was $4,000 diamond pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
FRUIT PULP NOW FROZEN
Odd CONNECTION Keeps Flavor and
Promises New Market.

PROMISES New MarKeC.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. R).-Frogen
fruit pulp, a CONNECTION developed by
pulping pitted fruit and adding sugar
strip, is said to promise new market
for the fruit grower and packer.
Experiments have been made with
peaches, apricots, plums, cherries, pears,
raSpberries and strawberries.
The product is said to have smooth
texture and to retain the original flavor
of the fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Rats have become so bold in London
derry, Ireland, that the city has been
asked to eXterminate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Autos Bar to Pensions.

FOSTORIA, Ohio (NAN.A).-Under
a recent court ruling women who own
automobiles in Seneca County, Ohio,
are not allowed compensation from the
mothers pension fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

British South West Africa Is placing
a sales tax on cigarettes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
HOPE DISTRICT SHOWS
 ACTIVITY IN PLACER

There is 3 lot of mining actiy- ity in the Hope district this sum- mer, according to the Anchorage Times.
 The John Hirshey gold quartz mine, several miles out of Hope, was among the properties visited and the operations there appeared to be progressing very satLsfactor- fly. MT. Hirshey has a crew ot nine men at work and the mill is working steadily
 Iver Nearhouse is developing quartz prospect in the same lo- cality and he is said to be III some very good ore, but his work ings are high up the mountain.
 The hydraulic operations of Tom Leach on Bear Creek, those of the Clark boys on Resurrection Creek and the Jacobs Brothers on Lynx, all seem to be having very productive season and optimism is running high.
 The miners of that district are fortunate in having such good highway connecting their district with the railroad And another thing is that additional develop ment aids are being built in the form of forest trails, which serve the double purpose of making re- mote sections accessible for de- velopment and providing addi- tlonai fire protection to the na- tional forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
ENROLMENT IN SEWARD
 SCHOOL CLASSES |s 132

A total of 132 pupils were en- rolled in the Seward public school yesterday, Tuesday, marking the opening of the 193l-32 term. There are 63 in the elementary grades and 49 students in the high school classes.
 Tn the first grade there are five boys and two girls; second grade, five boys and one girl; third grade, four boys and five girls; fourth grade, seven boys and three girls; fifth grade, eight boys and 10 girls; sixth grade, nine boys and nine girls; seventh grade, five boys and four girls; eighth grade, five boys and one girl. Upper most in the minds of the majority of the pupils is the subject of basketball. This, Super intendent DeBolt said, will be gone int olater; that athletics will receive the hearty support of the administration but will be Iconsidered on the basis of strict eligibility.
 The regular school schedule is yet under consideration and will occupy the center of the stage for most of the week together with the shortage of texts and other matters incidental to get ting the high school program un- derWay.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
PIONEER PASSES

SANTA ROSA, Calif., Sept. 8. (P) Funeral services for Peter Mo Kenna, one of the last of the pie uresque stage coach drivers on the fSonoma Mendocino route, were held here. McKenna, who had figured in many an exciting adventure during his stage coach days, was 85 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

MOSCOW, Sept. 8. (P III Next year 31 Russian student engineers will enter in 26 American colleges, of whom IS will specialize in elec- trical engineering, 13 in mechanical and the others in chemical, aero nautical, civil and mining.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

Phone for H0rluck'S baniSh Icf Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

The much discussed boDk-"The We'll of LOnliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
INFECTIOUS ABORTION
SHOULD Be welded OUT

Infectious abortion of cattle is
an ever-present mi to dairy
men. the breeders of registered
| cattle. and, occasionally. is the
cause of heavy losses in range
herds.
That is the opinion of DR.. How
ard WEIGH. veterinarian for the
Montana Experiment station. He
| characterizes the disease as vari-
able in it's symptoms and viru-
lence. freaky and inconsistent in
its action. knowledge of the dis
ease is limited, yet enough prog
ress has been made in its study
to make it possible to control, pro-
vided watchfulness is u%nceasing.
Infectious abortion is due to an
organism which can be transmit
ted from a diseased to a healthy
cow. The germs usually enter the
COW with food and water contain
lated by discharges from infected
cows. according to DR.. Welch. The
only control so far known lies in
discovering the infected cows and
removing them from the herd.
The only way of determining the
of the disease is by the
blood test, which, when properly
done. is an absolute method of
detection. Because of the fact that
an infected COW spreads the dis
ease, it is necessary that tests of
the herd be taken several times,
declares DR.. WEIGH. This success
sive taking of tests will locate
every infected COW and the remov-
al of them from the herd will
eventually result in freedom from
the disease. A blood test every 80
days is recommended.
The safe way of removing in
fected cows is by killing them, but
since this is expensive DR.. Welch
suggests that infected COWS be
separated from the rest Of the
herd The calves from infected
cows. if weaned at six months,
can be used to build up a clean
herd.
Absolute cleanliness is a good
protection from the disease, in the
opinion of the veterinarian. Sue
cessive tests have shown that the
infection will live for a month in
manure piles, in shaded or moist
places. A few hours in open, direct
sunlight will destroy the infection
a n d ordinary disinfectants, if
brought into actual contact with
the infective material will also
render it harmless.
A. w. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
CAP0NIZING BR0ILERS
FOR POULTRY PROFIT

Caponizing broilers and provid
ing them with a good growing ra
tion is one of the ways Of makine
a profit from the poultry flock
says Miss H. E. Cushman. exten
sion poultry specialist at Montana
state college.
Broilers which weigh two and
one-half pounds have commanded
the highest market price in the
past. The same bird %caponized and
fed properly will attain a weight
of nine pounds or over. Prices for
capons through marketing assO-
Citations have run all the way from
Sc to A cents per pound during
recent years. This means that the
capon has sold for 1924 to S2.S6
over broilers. This premium has
been gained by an extra feed cost
of only $3.50 per bird, and, says
Miss Cushman, the cost should be
less this year.
Economists forecast better egg
prices this fall but are not 30 GER
tain about poultry meat prices.
Regardless of the prices for eth
er of these poultry products there
appears to be little danger of a
serious reduction in the price of
capons because they usually find
their way into the homes of the
people able and willing TO pay a
premium, says Miss Cushman.
In order to command the prem
ium which is offered for capons,
the poultry producer must rear the
birds by themselves after capOniz-
ing and groom them out on a grow
ing mash. A capon should put on
two more pounds than a we'll
grown-out, unaltered bird if cared
for and fed the proper ration.
There are only a few poultry
who are able TO establish a
satisfactory local market for ca
pons and Miss Cushman suggests
that the greatest chance for profit
lies in selling through marketing
associations which already have es-
.ablished contacts with the centers
demanding this product.
A. w. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17

and harvesting on hopes and expec-
tations in these times of world
depression and prices. Russia
has an effective farm plan and her
millions of people are working for
the state on a definite plan with
the basest sort of living condl-
tions representing almost the total
cost of production. This spells
utter ruin to the American wheat
grower whose price for export
wheat is fixed by such a plan. AS
a result ] am as enthusiastic as
Mr.. Legge V was to see the
farmers organized in their w
business of producing and market
ing wheat and other highly COM
petitive products on a basis only
for domestic consumption.
1.-The quicker that farmers d
business men Of the United States
awaken to the necessity for WORK
ing out a well-thought-out plan
the better off they will be.
after ~travellig through Europe
inspecting farms and BUSINESS
plants l am convinced that not
only have we the best nation III
the world, but l would prefer TO
be in the ranks Of the unemployed
in this country than to be the pro
prietor Of a business in Europe.