davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
NEXT; Care of the feet. :. ..

tern down the center. There is a s,tort jacket fastened with enamale buttons. It has its chief interest centered in bolero; line created by a double front, which is shorter than the back and lined with err mine. It is held close to the throat by a strip of material tied softly in Q small knot.
 Mrs Kenneth Clinton will he sen at fashionable gatherings this winter in New York, wearing Renal model of boldly checked lame in shades of brown. white and green. This Is an evening out fit called Eureka" and has a short jacket with brown patent leather facings. The narrow skirt has slit, of course, which is edged with a shirring of lame. Several rows of shirring appear on the left hip. edging pocket. Mrs Clinton also has a grass gree ncrepe romatn afternoon frock, with the sleeves. yoke and scarf ends all cut In one piece. Thte scarf ends tie at the back of the neck, and the effect is that of the dress having been born upon the lady without her ever having to get into it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertainins health and hygiene dis
 
  
  Of neunUe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
OLORlFYIN0 s YOURSELF
(MBy Alicia lsrt EE
' 0i5s56T Ne1 NRVicI iNl:

The girl who goes to business must plan a coiffure that will look we'll for at. least three hours at time. In addition, it generally has to be a rather versatile style. sim pie enough for the office and, with maybe one or two curls and swirls added, appropriate for evening.
 The average business woman, after all, hasn't the time or the means to have her hair arranged in beauty shop before every eve ming party. She can't leave her desk at five, spent two hours with a .hairdresser. fbathe, dress and still be on time for formal din- ner at seven-thirty. Obviously, then: her coiffure needs are quite different from those of a woman who can make beauty appoint ments in the middle of the after Iiooii.i
 Of course, eyeryone's hair should be groomed by a professional at least once every ten days A scalp treatment, 2 shampoo and a good wave should keep you going in fine shape. That is. if you learn how to do things for yourself between wis., it's to the salon.
 One of. the business women who is an exceptional example, of those who learn coiffure tricks teaches reducing exercises in one of our well known beauty salons and has, as you can well imagine, a mini mum of time to devote to her own grooming. However. she always looks neat and her hair always is in place. She brushes it straight back from her forehead and then makes four rows of small curls across the back. Two hairpins keep it behind her ears. When she goes out in the evening it is a sim pie matter to give it the much sought fluffy ppearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

alternated with the blouse of this outfit for variety.
 Velveteen, again, in beautiful blue makes the dress at the ex- treme right. It has triangular shirred bosom front and a Pagll- acci collar. The shirring is repeat ed on the rather full sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

TODAY'S FASHION TIP.
 Straight and narrow, slashed and slithering-this i3 the skirt for mula for 1894, morning, afternoon and evening. Lengths vary with hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

one-piece frock with a flattering yoke and bright red buttons.
 In the enter, brown velveteen forms a classic two-piece dress with metal clips and a boyisn turnover collar of white crepe. Bright colored sweaters may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

That nonchalant saturday-aft- ernoon assurance of those cute young things who go clambering about grandstands, who skitter in and out of matinees, and gallop madly about tea dancing, depends largely upon the careless comfort of their frocks. Their choice is garb built for action-one-piece and two-piece dresses of substan- tial fabrics, devoid of all unneces- sary gadgets but with that certain skittish something that gives them their youthful appeal. Three dresses of this type are sketchcd.
 At the left, a very grand wool in soft olive green is used for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Coco exports from Guatenala iI. the last season weighed 3,z7o,0 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Grin ana Bfeeker call on q frlend 0f AIjee Lpfton's h the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
NEW ANTI-JAP
VIOLENCE In
ARIZONA SEEN

iCon-irued from page one)
pushed Ms automobile INTO an r.
r!ga-;on canal.
Ta8ano was held a. pistol point.
One man fred a SHOT and Iadano
fell 10 the ground. The party LETT.
Sherift's deputies had no clues
20 the bomb!ngS.
The bomb a. the Ishikawa farm
was placed under a flood gate OF
an irrigation canal leading 20 MS
house.
International complications were
caused by the warning farmers.
and japanese and British consu.s
we're sent here 10 investigate. Of
ficials believed Al the time that
The difficulties had been peaceab!y
settled.
The japanese charged members
of the Antl-Al;en Land Law as
ISOLATION formed in the valley sew
eral weeks ago by American farm
ers. are responsible for their trou-
ble>.
The Anci-Alien association was
formed after IL was reported here
that several hundred japanese
and Hindus had migrated 10 the
Salt River valley from the lmper-
ial valley in California. in viola
ton OF Arizona'S land law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
NAY MOVE VETERANS
BUREAU TO OTEEN

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 20:-Ihe
United States Veterans bureau
office a. Charlottee vii be NOV
ei "a Green unless il can be
shown that such a course would
he more expensive and detrl-
mental 10 the veterans. General
Frank T. Hines, veterans admin
iSrraror, stated in a letter recelv-
here yesterday.
Payroll Of the 81 employees at
the Charlotte office is approx
matelv 100000 annually. The
office handles all veterans claims
for compensation from the Caro-
linaS.
Virtual decision has been
reached 10 make the change. Gen
eral Hines said. The move has
been contemplated for several
months.
Making a drive TO obtain the
office are kiffin Rockwell post
Of the American Legion and the
Buncombe county Disabled Amer
. lean Veterans OF the World War
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
CONSUL REPORTS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. tCP)
The bombing Of TWO japanese
farmers in the Salt River valley Of
Arizona yesterday was reported
10 Tokyo and the Japanese embas-
sy at Washington. 7. Hort. consul
in Los Angeles, told the United
Press last night.
The governor Of Arizona has
assured US he will take all steps
70 protect our countrymen,
Hori said, and ! am relying up
on him TO see that there are pre-
caution against further out
RACES. We have no means 10
compel protection for the Japa-
neSe other than 10 appeal 70
authorities to do their duty.
believe and hope they will"
The British consul. Wentworth
Quincy. was out Of the city but
aides said the situation was be-
ing watched closely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

Sunday school lesson for Sep
-an,ber 23: Isaiah Sl:l-9; 81 80
81.
Golden text: Thou wilt keep
him in perfect peace. whose mlnu
is STAYED on thee: because ne
trusteth in thee Isaiah 26:5l.
COUNSEL: THE PROPHECY or
ISAIAH isaiah 3l:l-9)
Trust in the Lord. From the
darkest dungeon Of distress there
is a way to happy deliverance'
Here are four suggestions: 80
Avoid military peril and penalty.
Could Judah trust in Ee!Pt
strength? The mighty kingdom III Il
the Nile valley was indeed strong Is
in numbers and wise IN war II
had the finest military equipment
including horses. charIots ana
borsamen which were we'll adapt
ed 70 fighting on level land. W a.
Judah tempted TO look 70 ES! pi
for help against the great rIEaI
ampira in the valley Of the Eu-
nhrateS? Let it be known that
Cod i wiser and stronger than
either Egypt or ASsyrIa; that ne
miles supremely over all nations
and that he will punish eyll-doers'
Remember also that the Egyptians
are men and not God. Let them
consider that the dreaded horses
are flesh and not spirit. If they
do not trust God they may eX-
pect the penalty for both helper
and helped will stumble and fal!
and together be consumed entire
". Militarism has its perlis and Is
sure TO receive its penalty. 90
Rely on divine power and love.
Here is first a picture of protect
ING power: 4 lion in full strength
growing over his prey and un-
moved by the armed multitude Of
shepherds trying to put him to
/ flight. So God will fight for his
own upon Mount Zion. Here is
also a picture Of protecting love
4 parent bird lowering over the
nest of young and caring for the
tiny brood with utter devotion
So God will protect and deliver
his own as he did in the Passover
in Egypt and he will preserve
them not only from danger bu'
also for service. go Perform ma
tional duty with devotion. The du
ties Of repentance and reforma
ton are imperative. The people
had deeply revolted against Jeho
yah and their first duty was K
turn unto him with sincere penl
tence. Then there must be ref
ormation in outward life whic!
means that idols must be cas-
away and the divine worship re
stored in its purity. a. EXpec
deliverance and peace. The ASsyr
ian from the northeast in his crap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
BADGER VOTE
NOT DECISIVE
Third Party Sentiment
Undetermined But G.
or. Disappointed

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. -
UP)-Primary election returns
from Wi$conSin'S -eSt Of third
party sentiment appeared ircon-
elusive last night buc the vote
forecast bitter dispute anu prob
ably a split in the state Democrat
&c organization. Republican hopes
were abruptly disappointed.
Democrats pelled me heaviest
primary vote. TIE La Toilette
brothers new Progressive party
was second and the Republicans
tra:led third. The Soc:a,.S: poll
was insignificant.
4 Mississippi primary rln-oit
contributed 20 me nac:ora, scene
former Governor Theodore G. BIZ
30. Uhreno.ogis-. former Baptist
preacher and one-t.Me highest
paid newspaper clipper in the
wor!d-Salary $4,000 q year. Biloo
clipped news reports tor the AAA
He defeated Senator Hubert D.
Stephens FOR Democratic nominal
ton 70 me senate. The November
election in Mississippi! Is mere for
mai,y.
Senator Robert VI. LaFolle;te.
unoppoSed. and former Governor
Philip LaFollecte. with nominal
opposition, were named by the
ProgreSSjveS for the senate and
the governorShip. respectively.
There i no comfort for the Re-
pubhcans in the Wisconsin re-
turns. The aggregate Democratic
vo-e for governor was $4,000 or
more in excess OF Republican TO-
tails and the ProgreSstreS led the
old guard Republicans By about
5000. For senator the Democratic
margin was almost $1,000 over
the Republicans and La Toilette
was running about $4,000 votes
ahead OF Chapp,e.
B!lbo's nomination contributed
to the nervousness OF those who
see in Senator Huey P. Long,
( Democrat, Louisiana. a threat OF
unqualified rad;caliSm in the Unit
ed States. Bilbo promised to raise
more hell than Huey" if sent 70
| the senate.
But the best informed politi-
clans believe Bilbo will add more
70 the gaiety Of congress than 10
any drive for extreme legislation.
The Mississ;ppian probably vii.
line up with the Roosevelt ma
chine. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

Thomas J. Hyder.
Nus.c-Hi,. string band.
N-s:c-H:ll and Hyter eno.r.
3E6reS-ArG.ew LYDIA.
M1s:c-S.epp orchestra.
Nysic- EaSc Hendersonv!-.e
Cuarre-te. ,,..,,.-.
Nusic-Fow.er quartecte. SNIP
Address-James l. Brown. .
Mus;c-Tr;o by NJ. Castle ana
Two daughters.
Mus!c-W!I.ams qu art cite
A 4. Hill, jefferson
City. Tenn.
Mus:c-Fowler quarrette, Flet-
Nasic-ward quartette, Can
Five minute talks.
Nus;c-The Boys quarCette.
Nusic-Green Street quarreCte.
Mus;c-Edneyville township
convention. 90,
Music East Hendersonvi.le
quartette.
Mus:c-Solo by Pearl Byers.
! D. m.-Memor.al address
Rev. Dry. Refuge cemetery.
Ushers for the union are: Chief
usher. Lee Hill, Hendersonvil!e
Burgin T. Hyder, Dana: Ray
mond Hill. Hendersonville; Knox
Hvder. Hendersonv..,e; Oliver
Hill. Ruthertordton: Sebren Hy-
der. Rutherfordton; Edward Hy-
der. Union, 5. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
WASH OUT
Is MILES Of
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep .. We, v.,A

Ned!ca! au:5:.:::,s; age. ~ -, :,
neys CONTAIN - NILS E: :, - ::
filters wa.ca r., :. - 80 : .
keep you HEATH. -. 4
II ycI have :---c.s -. - 49,
bladder passages - s..-.7 -. e
ing burning a. d.: :. w.
Of kidney tube: re-. % 49,; =. -. -
ger sigma. nay e - -; = ~.
bacEsche, les .z.-.. SIS Es,r. "
getting Up -.s.:E, Ia. s.rc
and ankles, !hs--E:-: ;2uu: -.
II kidneys Go=: s-..:g ;::, g,,,
and Sc: rid c. S--.s 2: zlr, -,
your body VI. :za= - -. :..,..i.,l
serious trouble. :: ..:y ...:G y. III
lay you Up :3- :-z.g =.-..s ...;I
Ask your c-ugC.s- 3. -yaNSPuiI
q Doctors p-es.:.s: ~. III
used success:-. : - -! :.G::J
ferers fo- ore y=:.G Ter 80.
relief and VI. t=.5 :. 7.!. a.; .
MILES c: E.I=sg :-:=s.
But don't take c.E--4s 81 ,..,.:,
D. so-ca!Ied "E.G5s? :..:s;" "a. eI..,
you UP in !; r.!I-:=s z: :Ssy liz
iniure ard !--.:s:s =. :s.s .,,:s "
IN DOAES Pills .s:;.,..,
!ef tia: c5.:z.: =. ~ c: .i:.L-s
:-ugs. Be sISs - -: .C!y; ri
Il your c-uggls:. : 80 ::cg.g..-i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
HYDER-HILL
REUNION near
Program Out For Sept.
30 Event To Be At
Dana School

Possibly ne largest o. a.
family acrla! reunions y " e. e.
-, Eor-- Carolina. the ,HEder-
M NJ, De he'd al me Dana
4;gi Scnoc. building or SIAdS!
Sa=EeT,5e- 60. beginning a. :
o'cIock in me morning. ana c-E-
riru.rz until = @ 'c.ocA II me a.
-ernooC. -. ~
~a- I'll 5e served. n view O.
ne +ac- that . large attendance
! ey2ec-ed. me chairman. no n
as J. HyGe-. points on me os-
STABILITY -aa- a. friends and re-
Ia-iyes w.g ATTEND ms -2.o2 %
hing along We. filled oaSAe->:
Rscause o. the rea-cesS o
rbe +aE elections. me genera.
committee decided = advisable -
leave o.: q. political speech
making. since SCca S2eas,.'.s
r,ier- possibly cause ce---!1-e---
70 the a!s- purposes OF ire Ges,-
ing; namely. the promotion o. me
irSo!rar.ona. and educational We
fare o. TIE families.
j 4. N.-Ca- % order. Char
nan. Thomas J. Hyder.
Praver-D. v. kuyEeE1a-..
Nus.c-Hi.l s--:Eg oand.
Mus:c-H:.l and Hyder eno;,r.
We!comr address. Grady
-IWus:c-Bishop Orchestra.
Nus.c-D. VI. kuykenaa. ana
Fral5w huykenda...
Nlsic-Edneyv.Ile Quartecce.
Adde'S. c. Laughter.
Jus,c-Song by Lois Hyder.
N-s.c-H..l auar-e--e. Z..coH-a.
ACG-ass-Ga.-he- Hyde-.
N-s.c-So.o Of Matte Hill.
jI1s.c-H... string band.
AEG-es-A.oert Hill.
Music EdneyT-i.le roTnshlp
NSs.c-B!sho2 orchestra.
At8-es-Bea Jackson.
NIuslc-Duet by jim Ward ana
daughter. Mrs. Claude Hyder.
N-s.c-G-eea Street Guartette
4laS,ressERead;ng By Miss
Hi. G-eenv...e. 5. c.
Glus.c-Tae Boys Quartet'e'
Leicester. :. c.
'lI.s.c-Trio by Miss Byers,
Marin and Marin.
,Fa~i.y s-a-.s-.cS-H. u. ny
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
FLORIDIAN TO FIGHT
FAMED SHARK AGAIN

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Sept.
20-UPl-"Big Ben IS back IN
Ponce de Leon Inlet.
Sighting of the 2O-foot shark
sisnalizes renewal Of an eight
year-o!d feud with Judge Henry
P. Titus, former Daytona Beach
mayor. ,
Four times Titus has hooked
Big Ben" Four times his
tackle has been wrecked.
This year Titus expects a dli-
ferent story. He has rugged his
boat with a windlaSS and other
novel features TO help conquer
the sea monsters strength.
Local anglers are eagerly
awaiting outcome Of the Drospec-
tive battle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
HALTS WEDDING-FINED

GRAND ISLAND. Nebr.. Sept.
20.-CUP)-John Tyre grieved
over losing his girl and the dress
ne bought her. She decided 10
wear it at her wedding with an
other man. John disrupted the
wedding by firing a shotgun in the
air. lost another SO as a fine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
CHALK STRAINS EYES

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 90
(CP)-NOr sentimental songs but
criticism should mark the use OF
slate and pencil and white chalk
and blackboardS in schools, an OPP
-ometriSts convention learned
Yellow chalk IS all right, but the
others bring eye strain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
To All Who Suffer
Stomach Agony
Gas and Indigestion
Must Go or Money Back

During the Das- year thousands
Of sufferers from severe and dis
tress!ng indigestion have blessed
the day they first heard Of this
gEandest OF all stomach medicines.
Not only VIII Dare's Menrha
PepSin. a pleasant tasting elixir,
raieye the most severe attacks Of
stomach agony. bur taken regu-
larry VIII help 20 overcome the
most distressing stomach trouble
that exists.
Thousands in This part of the
state know i. 50 I Your stomach
keeps You feeling miserable. start
70 make i strong and healthy to-
day-one bottle Of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin IS guaranteed by ali drug
gLscs 10 help you more than any
thing You ever tried or money
bacE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Mud Creek Sets
Home Coming Day
Sundays Program Will
Open At 10 A. M.

Pcr,e Coming day will be OBJ
Ss-vsd a. the Mud Greek Bap-
80 church on Sunday, Septem-
5sr p IL was announced today.
The lays program will begin
a. ! o'clock in the ormning and
will continue into the afternoon.
Lunch will be served on the
4 most interesting program
has heen planned and the pub,
i;r : cordially invited 10 attend
ami bring baskets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Meaning of "Slush Fund"

"Slush fund" originally referred 10
the money accruing from the sale Of
The slush Of vessel or camp. S.u>h
is the greasy refuse from i ships
galley or camp kitchen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Sub Slower Under Water

A submarine can travel only about
one-third as fast under water. guild.
ed by periScoge. as when il tray
els on the surface
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ISAIAH COUNSELS RULERS
By HIGHT E. MOORE

ple for power with the Egyptian
on the southwest would seek TO
demolish judah as a part Of his
bloody program. But let Judah
trust God and know that all will
be we'll. Got nan nut God would
overthrow The enemy. put him TO
sudden flight and assign his vaior-
Gus soldiers to taSL; work. Terror
should sap his strength. a sacred
ensign should be raised in Jeru-
salem and around it should rally
the force Of ASsyria. Jehovah him
self should prove to the naughty
invader a consuming fire in Zion
and a devouring furnace in Jeru-
salem. The prophecy was definite
and Judah could trust screnely in
God who in due time would bring
il to pass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

To err is human, ana nobody IS
capable Of perfect work except
Your wife'S dentist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Nebraska indian Name

Nebraska Is al Indian 49, mean.
ing water valley"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
CONQUEST: THE OVERTHROW
OE SENNACHERIB Isaiah 80

Triumph through the Lord. 1t
was a dark and cloudy day for
judah when in 7O1 B. c. Sennach-
crib. king Of ASsyria. invaded its
territory and called on Jerusalem
for abject and unconditional sur
render. But the angel Of Jehovah
accomplished the overthrow Of the
invader. The prophecy Of Isaiah
did not fall TO the ground nor did
Hezekiah and his people rely in
vain upon the Word of the Lord.
To the camp Of the AssyrianS
went the angel of Jehovah and
smote the flower of the army of
the East. In that one night 49,
900 ASSyrian soldiers We're slain
by the angel Of the Lord. What
was the CONSERVATION of king and
generals to find the camp next
morning Strewed with so many
corpses, Under this swift. fell
stroke the .ASSyrian monarch reel
ed: he a. once abandoned his cam,
paign: and by swift passage he
returned 70 Ninevah. Twenty
years longer he sat upon the As
syrian throne. but never again die
he dare to invade Judah and defy
+ba nannIa of -ba LIVING God
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
RECOGNIZE GOD IN
NATIONAL AFFAIRS

y National dependence upon
God. Jehovah shall stretch out
his hand" 1t is the hand Of pro
lection from national hurt and
harm. l. is the hand Of benefi
cence 10 everyone everywhere.
(2D National sin against God.
I'VE have deeply reyolted." While
all sin j individual. Yet some are
grouped together and become ma
tional in their scope. nature and
effects. We therefore have mass
injquity.
~ National repentance before
God. Turn ye unto him." The IN
div!dual mus. himself repent. But
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
ACE PENSIONS
BILL GETS OK.

Bearing the approval Of the
Board of Public Welfare, the old
age pension bill for the District
was sent to the District Commis-
Sioners today by George S. Will
son, Director of Public Welfare.
The bill provides that persons
applying for a pension under it
must be at least SO years old,
must have been a resident of the
District of Columbia for at least
10 years Immediately preceding
the date of application. must be
g. citizen Of the United States
and must have insufficient means
of support.
The maximum amount Of the
pension allowable under the bill
is $35 per month and in most
cases would be less. These cases
would be where the recipient Of
the pension had an income aside
from the pension but insufficient
to support him.
AS soon as the Commissioners
have acted on the bill it will be
sent to Congress bearing their
approval or disapproval.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Accounts Bad,
But Treasurer
Has Surplus

WEST POINT, Va, Jan. %.
William Workman Pitt, 70, treas
urer of Middlesex county, who
died Saturday just after revela-
tions of upset conditions in his
office were published, was not
short in his accounts, but the
county and State owed him $4,-
100.13, according to the report
Of L. Mccarthy Downs, State
auditor.
Mr.. Pitt had been i'll several
days. His wife lay seriously i'll
in Richmond at the time of his
funeral.
Auditor Downs said checks
and money orders in the treas
urer's office were found mixed
in the trash that was to be
thrown away"
He added:
"The treasurer, by not keep
ing q system Of books, never
knows how he stands"
Mr.. Pitt was treasurer "a years
He was the father of William
w. Pitt, jr., Of washington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
DAIRY FARMERS
To GET BONUS
ATCHISON

Dairy farmers near Washing
ton will have their incomes raised
by two methods under the ma
tional plan for curbing milk
production expected to be an
nounced by the Agricultural Ad-
juStment Administration within
the next four or five days.
This was unofficially predicted
today by AAA officials, who
stated tina the forthcoming
scheme will include provisions for
giving benefit payments to farm
ers in return for cutting down
the amount of milk they ship to
market.
Reduction of the surplus in
this way, it was declared, will
result in higher prices for the
product eventually. Thus, the
farmer will receive cash for de-
creasing his milk production, and
the decrease will tend to raise
the amounts he receives for his
milk.
The scheme is similar to pre-
viouS crop reduction campaigns
in cotton, wheat, etc. Participa:
ton will not be compulsory
Money for benefit payments will
be raised through small pro.
ceSsing tax on butter fat.