davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Care in Feeding
Colt Is Advised
Guard Against Infection Is
Urged by an Authority
on Live Stock.

ny Fred NJ HalE. AsroeiA;s Live stock
profeaaar North Carolina STATE Col
lyxe.-wSU EsrFies.
The feed and management OF a
colt during the first three years Of
his NE will determine largely the
kind OF animal he will be In later
years During the drst sir months
the foal lives mostly on his moth
er's milk. with a little grain and
hay AT FIRST and more added grad
ually during the latter part OF the
period. To start the ioal In fun
health and ylgor. Immediately after
It's birth. Il should be given a good
draft OF It's mothers first milk. This
milk has regulating properties
which tend 20 clean the alimentary
canal II this cannot be done. a
tablespoonful OF castor oil should be
administered.
The mares udder must be kept
clean 70 prevent intestinal Infection
IN the foaL A lukewarm solution OF
per ceut coal tar dlslufectant. fol-
lowed by rIuslng with warm water.
Is good. The hind parts should be
washed daily for the FIRST week.
II necessary. the dams milk flow
can De stimulated with such feed
as plenty Of pasturage. oats. rolled
barley. wheat. bran. and corn. But
n the foal suffers from too rich
milk. then the dams daily ration
supply should be curtailed.
The earlier the foal learns 10 eat
solid foods. the better for Itself and
It's mother mixture with equal
parts OF oats. bran. and cracked
corn is good Colts should be given
clover. alfalfa. or other legume hay
ns soon as they will eat IL. Plenty
OF water Is important.
when the mare Is worked. the colt
should be left In a cool stall. with
the mare being brought TO the barn
10 suckle the colt In the middle OF
the forenoon and afternoon.
In weanlng. the mare and colt
must be kept well separated until
the milk has completely stopped, or
the process viii have 10 be repeat
ed The weaving should start when
the colt Is SIX months old. and the
mares ration should be cut down
until she has dried on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

somebody" could afford 10 be her
self! TNe woman OF assured position,
harmless slang term most express
sive for her purpose, did not have 10
worry about what would be thought
OF her for using II. She could afford
too, not TO stand on ceremony"
about dinner clothes when that cere-
mony in hot weather made men un-
comfortable. And she could afford
TO like whom she pleased, regardless
OF their social standing or Impor-
tance.
Except In unusual circumstances,
we can all be Lady Cs. In the ordI-
nary run OF things life gives us just
about what we put into II, and II we
play the game by the rules there 10
no need to court anyone's favor. II
we are willing TO do our part, we can
hold our own In sincerity and Inde-
pendence. Though we have no title.
we can all be Lady C's.
e. Bell syndleate-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
MULBERRY SQUARE
e~~~.--.~a Ida LARRIMORE vv.~~

very stu. She was afraid 10 open
her eyes for fear II was only a
dream.
"Open your eyes" Hugh's voice
was husky and tender. Smile al
me. sweet. | love you, JAMIE /
lore you so much"
Hugh was telling her that he
loved her. not because be was lone
~ and jamie happened TO be there.
Perhaps she was dreaming &.
unconscious. But the smell OF
Hugh's coat was real enough.
jamie held her eyellds shut d.
"Oh. Cod she prayed. please don't
let u be a dream"
Are you hurt. darlIng1" h
asked.
Il was Just pretending
"PretendinET"
She nodded.
"WhyT"
I was afraid Il was only q
dream"
Then you do love me. JanieT'
She nodded again.
Il thought you didn't"
Il must be a pretty good actress"
"And I must be very stupid"
you are" she said happily. II
love you most Of all because you're
- very stupid"
Imp"
He lifted her from the pile Of
books Her head ached But she
didn't mind. II was much less pain
ful. she thought. TO have an ache in
your head than 10 have an ache In
your heart.
Il have a great deal 20 say"
Hugh whispered as he carried her
into the living room.
There's only one thing ! want
you 10 say"
~W'hat Is II. darllngT"
"Just call me n good little egg
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Grass Holds Soil, Long
Fingers Aid Fertility

Grass Is mIser. Its long
angers hold onto the soil and soil
fertility ms mlser holds onto
money. II not only prevents erosion.
but well managed grazing land loses
less fertility. because less Is taken
from the soil by pasture plants and
part OF that which is removed Is
restored directly through the manure
OF grazing animals
Land planted 10 corn on an s 10
10 per cent slope In Missouri and
North Carolina loses IS 70 II tons
OF soil per acre annually. Land
growing bluegrass or lespedeza loses
only 0s 10 90 tons per acre. Sim
liar results were obtained In a com
parison OF the native grass sod and
cleaned tilled kafiir In central Kan
sas. and Of cotton and grassland In
southern states. Decaying grass
roots keep the soil porous and ia
vorable 10 the absorption OF mois-
ture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Irradiation Improves Milk

Among the newest methods OF
treating milk to improve Its quality
irradiatIon by violet rays is gaining
favor According TO work done at
the University OF Wisconsin. Mad
ison. milk thus treated has a slight.
ly lower bacterial count and lower
acidlty than ordinary whole milk. II
was found at refrigerator tempera-
lures IrradIated milk VIII keep
several hours longer than whole
milk not so treated. This added
keeping quality Is partly due TO a
very slight reduction In the devel-
opment OF acidlty OF the milk after
irradIation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

opened the novel His irritation
presently disappeared. He read on
and on through the night
There we're similar scenes In the
days that followed: tears. re-
proaches. hints at desperate meas
ureA Hugh tried TO reason with
Celia.
You don't really care about me.
You're dramailzing yourself"
She hurled the ring AZ him. she
was furious when he picked II up
and dropped u into his pocket. She
curbcd the fury and sank back
among the davenport cushions with
broken sob.
I'm SO miserable she walled.
You needn't be. You enjoy Il.
Celia"
You don't understand the. Hugh. "
Il am trying 20. Perhaps I am
very stupid. DO you want to break
the engagement
She never gave him a definite an
swer. lie would not break the en-
gagcment himself They both were
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Life's Chief Rule,
"Play the Game"
No Need to Court Favor
When One Does His
or Her Part.

A play which recently opened In
New York started with n very anus.
ing situation and one that will
~strike home" with all OF US.
II showed an English family ex-
pectlng a distinguished visitor. They
were very good" this family. but the
visitor was still more good" That is,
the visitor had n title. She was
Lady Catterwald, and, what's more.
her husband. Lord Catterwald, gov
ernor-general OF colonial posses
sion. was considering the military
son of the family for the position
Of his aide-de-camp.
II was important that the family
make n good impression on Lady Cat
terwald. So father was dressing for
dinner, though he didn't feel like H..
n son was admonished against his
habit of using slang, and there was
considerable concern over the woman
friend whom anSther son was bring.
Ing. Unexpectedly, for dinner. Would
the unknown woman, a person OF no
Importance. eft In" with the distln.
guished Lady G.?
II was all very upsettlng-until the
arrival os Lady c.. who started the
proceedings with the slang which It
was feared would offend her. She
made occasion to decry the necessity
for men 10 dress for dinner In hot
weather, and Immediately made
friends with the exceedingly undis-
tIngulshed young woman who had
caused the most concern.
In other words, Lady C., being
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Women in Government

Practically every form OF employ
ment Is open TO women In the serv-
Ice Of the United States government.
Among the usual occupations In
which women have achieved success
are listed dairy farming. ceramics,
industrial photographer. map max
Ing, taxiderrny, bridal counseling, ex-
port managing. contract bridge teach.
Ing, refereelng in bankruptcy. lobby
Ing and sea diving to recover valu-
bic cargoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Farm Hints

Italy's wheat area this year Is
less than half of that of 1888.
Dolomitic limestone has come
into favor as filler material in the
manufacture OF agricultural fer.
tilizer.
Flowing deep burrows both ways
across sandy fields checks soil
drifting. The burrows should be
two 10 four rods apart.
The number OF beef cattle In
Florida has been estimated at l.
10000. and pasture land is fig
ured az 25,OO0.0O0 acres.
Practically all of the tobacco
grown in Puerto Rico is now under
contract with the secretary OF agri-
culture. Ten thousand growers
signed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Sheep Industry Is Old

The sheep industry Is very, very
old Sacred history tells us the
shepherds and their fiocks were
round about In the hills when
Christ was born. The industry was
very old In those days and a most
important one. AS time progressed
and civilization spread to the west
across Europe. the sheep population
expanded In all OF the great wars
Of history the soldiers wore wool
and ate meat. AS the civilized ma.
tions grew In Importance their sheep
industry advanced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Odd Japanese Farm Tool

japanese farmers are still using
an odd Implement In preparing the
soil for planting. II is a combination
OF lever and plow. With his foot
the farmer drives the share into the
ground, then lifts bushel Of soil
by a quick movement OF the lever
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
CHAPTER VIII

CELIA waited Impatiently IN the
~ shadow OF the lilac bushes be-
side the gate az the end of the gar
den. Tom had said that he would
eone In half an hour. II seemed
an eternity since she bad crept
quietly out Into the dark. II Tom
shouldn't come
she was frightened. desperate.
The devil OF doubt and his fifteen
brothers marched In a nendIsh pro.
cession through her mind.
Hugh was In love with jamie.
Something had happened this after
noon. jamie had fallen downstairs.
she wore. at supper. a bandage and
a bllssfui smile. Celia hadn, need.
ed 20 be told In words. Janie's face
was enough and Hugh's expression
as he pushed In her chair az the
table. jamie had taken Hugh away
from her. How had II happenedl
How could be prefer brown little
Janie1 CelIa's nails bIi sharp cres-
cents into the palm Of her hand.
She had 10 get away. she
couldn't stay on In Mulberry Square
with Father a cripple and Mother
economiEing and people talking and
Hugh 10 love with 5anie. Tom
must take her away. California :
She had never travelled. Only
stupid trips with Great-aunt Rose.
/; might be pleasant Tom had al
ways loved her. Would he take
herr He must.
She grew very fond OF Tom as
she waited for him in the shadow
OF the lllacs. He was. In his way,
quite as good-looking as Hugh.
Every one predicted a brilliant fu-
ture for Tom. Senator McAilIster.
Governor McAlllster. The Cover
nor's Lady. She would advance
Toms career. be a perfect hostess,
entertain distinguished people &.
"He owes IL all 10 his wife. Love
ly little thing"
There were voices In the garden.
Hugh and jamie walked toward her
under the arbor. Celia drew back
further into the shadow OF the
lilacs.
I'm going with you" JAMIE said
as they passed very close TO Celia
"Do you feel like driving that
farT"
I'm going with you everywhere
always" JAMES voice was
singing.
Celia felt very lonely. crouching
there In the shelter OF the bushes.
II hurt her TO see them walk to-
gether through the gate. Hugh's
arm was around JAMIE; her head.
with It's white bandage rested
against his shoulder. JAMIE was Sc
cure. II was Celia who was fright
ened. desperate. How had II hap
pened7 Plain little JAMIE. Pretty
Celia. Everything in the world was
most decidedly wrong.
She heard the engine OF the car
they called "Horatius. She felt
loneller than ever II you are
pretty you can take what you want
from life That theory hadn't
worked out very well. What was
the matter with the world?
Celia :"
Tom had kept his promise. Re-
lief surged into her heart.
Toni" She gave him both Of
her hands.
whats the idea Of having me
meet you here?" He looked at her
searchingly In the glow flickering
In from the corner light. IT feel
like Rachers gentleman friend"
Something has happened" The
silver harp strings quivered.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

miserable. Celia used every trick
In her wellhiled bag. Al times she
was feverlshly gAy. She made en-.
gagements with half a dozen avail
able young men. When she saw iha,
Hugh seemed relieved. she changed
her tacticA She grew wan and
detected. There were shadows IN
der her eyes She ate scarcely any
thing at all. Hugh wondered about
IL until. hearing sounds In the kitch-
en- one night. be went downstairs
TO nnd her lunching heartily on
odds and ends from the Ice box.
Celia did not know that he had seen
her. He went back upstairs. re-
lleved, Indignant. family amused.
jamie would not permit him 10 talk
TO her about Celia She seemed
purposely 10 avoid him She took
long walks with kiltie for company.
During once hours she was anus.
ingly professional. She spent many
evenings in the rectory. at Great
uncle CharlIe'S with the quarrel.
Ing Mantella
Hugh did not know that she was
trying not 10 interfere. He did
not dream that she was alternate
ly radiant and plunged into the
depths OF despair because she knew
that he was no longer In love with
Celia. lie did not know that she
was attempting to adjust herself
10 a new situation. He thought
he had offended her. Was II be-
cause he had been so drawn TO her
that night on the bench In the
Squarei Had he fallen IN love with
Janiei There were many questions
which he could not answer In those
perplexing days.
III
That's a heavy load for a little
girl" Hugh. standing In the lower
hall. watched jamie coming down
the stairs with a towering armload
OF books. Kiltie. as usual, was
frisking around her feet.
I've found all the ones that Fa-
ther likes" she said. 1T is a heavy
load"
-wait a minute" Hugh called
back
II can manage she answered.
"KIltie, get out OF my way. Call
him. Hugh"
Hugh called. He whIstled invlt-
ingly. The small black dog paid
no attention. JAMIE tripped. felt
herself falling amid a shower Of
books.
She lay quite still with her head
/ against the edge OF the lowest step.
I She was stunned for only a mo-
ment. Consciousness returned. Her
head ached But that was all. She
was about to open her eyes.
Then something beautiful hap
pened. Hugh was kneeling beside
her. holding her close. There was
a wetness on her cheeks and jamie.
I Just then, certainly was not crying.
Darling darling dar-
+ ling :"
/ It wasn't the Chinese nightingale
and It wasn't Hugh talking to Celia
In the garden. II was Hugh talk
Ing TO JAMIE, holding her close, cry
ing tears on her cheek. JAMIE kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Services in City Churches Sunday

EngIewoOd Christian-The Rev. O.. A
Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme. "A Hap
DIV New Year" night, Sharing the Edu-
cationaI Task" with installation service
for Bible school officers.
North M. E.-The Rev. c. NJ. McPheeters.
pastor. Morning theme. Too BUSY;
a and FS9 R oy on WY hs M Me- GRs' Rang
Centenary Christian.:-Morning theme,
we Would See jesus night, "A Nauti;
cal Lesson Pssbd by The T S69i5 a3 81
Divine Pilot
All Saints CathedraI--The Rev. Joseph
NJ Francis bishop. Holy. communion.
7:30 a. m; church school, 9:45; morning
prayer and sermon; II; annual candle
Chimes Rang, at 4:3o p. m.
rows. pastor Holy communion. 7:30 a.
m; church school, $50; and morning serv-
Roberts Park NJ. E-The Rev. William E.
Bell pastor. Morning theme, What I Am
Asking of the New Year" night, Wit
nesses for the Defense"
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F. S c.
Wicks pastor. Morning theme. The
Past"
C. NJ. B. C. of Third Christian-Merle
Sidener, class leader, will speak on When
East Park NJ. E.-The Gaddis-Moser
evangelistic team has been engaged to
preach at the church until Jan. 10.
second Moravian-The Rev. George c.
Westphal pastor. Morning theme. His
Name Emmanuel; night Facing 1885"
Fletcher Place NJ. E.-The Rev. Howard
9. Lytle, pastor. Morning theme, Faith
"A Conviction Of Things Unseen night,
choir.
D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme.
Finding the Book" night. Tested and
Tried"
Imman ueI Reformed-The Rev. Herbert
F. Weckmueller. pastor Morning COM
munion and reception of new members.
Unity Truth Center-The Rev. MureI G.
Powell pastor. Morning theme, Abba,
Father"
First Evangelical-The Rev. R. H. Muel-
Ter, pastor. Morning theme. "A Healthy
Attitude Toward Change night candle
light service by the choir.
Second EvangelicaI-The Rev F. c..
Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme The
cbriStgian ;S3{-JGournler, night Is p M
BeIlairre NJ E.-The Rev, E. Earl Jones,
pastor. Morning theme. Another Open
Door" night sermon by the Rev w. C.
Hartinger.
Troub Memorial Presbyterian-Th Rev.
Lem L. Latham, pastor, Morning theme,
The Old and the New"
Broadway EvangelicaI-The Rev. George
S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme, Build
ing in the New Year
IryingtOn Presbyterian--The Rev John
B. Ferguson. pastor. Morning theme. The
Link Between Yesterday ana Tomorrow"
Edgwood NJ. E.-The Rev. NJ o. Rob-
bins. pastor Morning theme. Higher
Levels" night, The Way to Life"
Mt. Pleasant Baptist-The Rev. Charles
G. Stafford pa Gog ,s M59rnRng charted
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard
Marion Willard. pastor Morning theme,
The Church Looks at the Future" YES
pers (4:3Ol, The Light Which Shines in
Dark Places"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
CHURCH TO CONDUCT
NEW YEAR SERVICE
CandIeIight Ceremony to Be
Included in VeSperS.

The Broadway Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Broadway and Fall
Creek-blvd, will hold pre-New
Years vesper candlelight service,
tomorrow at 4:30 p. m.
The service, under the direction
of Willard E. Beck, musical director,
and the Rev. Richard Marion Mil
lard, pastor, is as follows:
organ-"Ltttle Bells of our Lady Of
LOurdes" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........ Gaul
Professional
Call TO Worship
Pastor and Congregation
Hymn-"Walk in the Light
Prayer
Ladies Trio-"At Eyentide It Shall Be
Light" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gaul
Scripture and Response
Pastor and Congregation
Carol Of the Russian Children" Gaul
Broadway Choir
Organ Ofertory-" Where Dusk Gath
ers Deep .-...-.--- Stebbins
Anthem Hail Holy Light" Kastalsky
Broadway Choir
Sermon-"The Light Which Shines in
Dark Places"
Mt Willard
Candle lighting Ceremony
ecessionaI-~send out Thy Light"
"vesper Bells ......... spinney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

st. Georges r EmThe Rev; Francis
church school. 8; morning sermon and
prayer. TO-
Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission
The Rev L. N. Trotter, pastor. Afternoon
theme t2;20l. Where VIII I Be a Year
From Today?"
Fountain Square Christian-The Rev. S.
Read McAlpin, pastor. Morning theme.
Reviewing, the Past and Facing the Fu;
High School will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Third Christian-The Rev. William
hs Troubked Word night st tqee
ticon talk on the Bible.
Brightwood NJ. E.-The. Rev. F. T. Tay-
lo5 PEsastqE; MoTnipg theme, The Old
Blessing"
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G.
kmSsy p PPaib9Ed M Aigb4 {nem az he
ing Minute"
Capitol Avenue N, E.-The Rev. E Ar
mold Clegg. pastor. Morning theme.
Again"
Bethany Christian-The Rev. Jam I.
Shockley. pastor. Morning theme, The
vanishing Way; night, An Inventory
Christ Church EpiscOpal-The Rev. f.
Anger Powell, rector. Communion. 8
a. M church school. $50; choral euchar-
ist and sermon, Pacing the Future" at
Meridian Heights Presbyterian-The
Rev. Sidney. Blair. Harry, pastor. Morn
ing theme. Time"
First U. B.-The Rev. e H Daley.
Morning theme. Happy New Year. night,
Back to the Church in 1885"
Central Christian-The Rev W. A.
Things New and Old; night, AT To-
Carrollton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
F. G. H5omn Iigsl pastor. Morning
Advent Episcopal-The Rev. George S
Southworth. pastor. Morning communion,
prayer and sermon. The Grace Of Cod
Was Upon Him." at II a. m.
Hillside Christian-The Rev Herbert j.
Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, Have !
Been Faithful?' night, Cleaning Up My
Own Back Yard"
Fifty-First Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Will
bur D. Crosse pastor. Morning theme,
| Finding Time to Live"
Missionary Tabernacle Rev. Otto
H. Mater. pastor Morning sermon. New
Year Meditations." by the pastor; 2:30
p. m. sermon, Victory" by the Rev. Wal
ter Speck. and Samuel Thomas will speak
at 730 p. m. on The Narrow Way"
Northwood Christian-The Rev r
Melyyn Thompson pastor. Morning theme,
God and My Sins"
Madison Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev Charles
A. Mccullough, pastor Morning theme,
WHITTIER Bound?" night, "Evangelistic
Service"
oaklandon Christian-The Rev. Leslie
Sparks. pastor. Morning theme. .Awak-
Belmont U. B-The Rev. John c. Rob
erts, pastor. Morning theme The Meas
ure of Life; We Would See Jesus
First Presbyterian-The Rev. George
Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme;
For Me to Live Is; night, Review and
Preview.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

puppies have been born with regu-
lar screw tails. 1 have two screw
tailed dogs now which I am about
to test. One of these was born with
perfect screw tail, when there
never has been such an animal in
the pedigree. It's father and mother
were brother and sister and their
father and mother were an i'm
ported bloodhound and a famous
Irish setter. The dog has long ears
like a bloodhound, short hair like
the bloodhound grandmother, and
is a beautiful thing, indeed, all eX-
cept that tail, which is so tightly
pressed against his body that it is
scarcely noticeable.
Occasionally short-haired fox ter
riers produce puppies with short
tails. SchipperkeS also have bob
tails naturally, but there seems to
be no rhyme nor reason to the in
heritance of the trait. English sheep
dogs are often referred to as Bob
bies, because they have bob tails,
and occasionally these, too, are born
without any. Some breeders claim
that their strains seldom need to be
bobbed, and others admit frankly
that their dogs tails do need bob
bling.
One would expect that this trait
would be either dominant or recess
sive, but such does not seem to be
the case, judging from the present
data. 1 shall continue to collect
more and later on will present this
in abbreviated form. Just now, in
case any reader is thinking of TAX
ing up the breeding of any of the
short-tail or bob tailed breeds, with
the exception of the screw-tailed
ones, he need not be disappointed if
the tail characteristics are not in
herited as he thinks they should be.
Variety in food will be discussed next.
Do you have a dog problem? Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent
stamped addressed envelope for reply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
ROOSEVELT TO
ASK EXTENSION
OF CCC WORK
President to Urge 6-Month
Continuation in Talk
to Congress.

By Scripps-H oledrd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message to Con-
gress will recommend continuation
Of the Civilian Conservation Corps
beyond April l, the date now set by
law for rehabilitation, it appeared
certain today.
With 1928 camps in operation, the
CCC is spending approximately
s1,300,OOO a day to give enploymenS
to $4,000 young men who other
wise might be on direct relief.
The President, in a letter to DE-
rector Robert Fechner two months
ago. expressed a desire that the
work be continued. He is under
stood to have prepared his budget
recommendation with a view to
prolonging the corps for at least
one more six-month enlistment
period
In the first two weeks of January,
the CCC will enroll approximately
$4,000 recruits to replace those who
have resigned and bring its strength
up to the full quota Of 10000. Re-
gardless of action by Congress, APP
proximately $4,000 men will be
maintained in $50 drought area
camps until next July l.
Figures compiled by the Census
Bureau and the Departments of In
terror, Agriculture and War show
that the s474,00O,00O spent by the
CCC up to Oct / paid satisfactory
dividends in permanent public i'm
provementS and as a substitute for
direct relief.