davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

y
Foremost in fashion seems to
be the spirit of gaiety, Of ANNA
ton. None of the clothes are dull,
all of them are either colorful
themselves, or are foilS for their
vivid accessories. All of them sug-
gest that the depression is at an
end, for there is nothing depressed
about the new clothes.
Two SilhOuettes
There are two general lines in
the ascendency at the moment,
and you will be equally smart in
either. There's the slim line that
we are used to, in tailored suits,
belted costumes, straight coats,
and there is the newer boxy line,
wide above, and about the same
width to the end of the swagger,
wherever that is.
Capes come under this last sill
houette, and there's nothing
smarter than a cape for Easter.
There are some lovely swagger
jackets and coats with essentially
the same lines as the capes, giving
the same effect. These are favored
by women who feel that a cape is
a little too extreme, or too new for
them, though they are really not
extreme at all.
Shoulders Wider
Shoulders are definitely wider,
and this width at the top, coupled
with a swagger line, creates a very
new looking silhouette, which is to
be watched. . it is undoubtedly a
coming thing. Don't forget it
when you're buying new clothes.
It may be a little hard to get used
to at first, but it is becoming to
nearly everyone, and is very wear
able.
A belted, full-skirted silhouette
is good too; noticeable in wide
coats, belted and wrapped, and in
the full petticoat frocks that are
suddenly popular.
Mixing COIOrs
Your gay and colorful acces-
series have been written about so
much, by every fashion writer in
every town, and have been shown
by all the stores to such an ex-
tent that you cannot but be aware
Of their Importance. Nearly every
SalesperSon can help you with
your buying too, assembling the
smart colOrS. getting them so that
you won't have too planned an
effect.
Remember that violet, carrot,
mimosa, chaudron, London tan,
red and bright green are among
grand colors to combine, and that
yellow goes with nearly every
thing. It's quite important in the
picture too. Remember that two
colorS are smarter than one, and
that a bit of white mixed in often
helps the effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Correct Manners

first one in the family or
the second. or the fourth, or
whatever the number.
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"IS it correct to send birth an.
nOuncements to your friends in the
city where you live, or should they
be sent only to friends in other
cities? A READER"
It is correct to send birth an
nouncementS to our entire list Of
relatives and friends, whether they
live near or far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
BY JEAN GREEN

Jane was clambering out Of
a taxi in front of the apart
ment when I saw her. She had
some books-four to be exact
and a large shopping bag.
what are you going to do,
stay or mOve?"
ooh, don't laugh. This is one
Of Mary'S ideas. She made ar
rangementS to borrow some
books and then left me. We met
her shopping and she had to
have her hair trimmed. She
said she would pay the taxi and
dumped me in"
AS picked UP the shopping bag
she cautioned me to be very care
full as there were eggs in the bag.
When we stepped in Jane al
most tripped over big bundle.
These, she explained, were towels
that they were using in their bath
to make it gay and attractive.
She whisked foods in the refrig-
orator and others on the emer-
gency shelf.
For their dinner they were hav-
ing scrambled eggs and Canadian
bacon. The eggs were scrambled
on the top of the double boiler
This cooked them slowly and
when finished they we're creamy
and smooth and did not need the
attention and stirring that eggs
simmered slowly in a frying pan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

a little vinegar, then put all into
a hot platter, with the salt pork,
sliced, in the center.
With this dish, serve a side dish
of shallots or young onions. The
Creoles enjoy it all the more when
the Shallots are chopped fine and
sprinkled over individual servings.
Shallots always accompany mus
tard green's, beet tops, or any other
dish Of greens served on the Creole
table,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Beauty
Smart Shoes
And Comfort
BY DONNA GRACE

It will be indeed a poor Easter
outfit that does not include at
least one pair of new shoes. Shoes
are really a most important part
of every costume. They will, al
we are reminded, make or mar any
costume.
Nice-looking, well-fitted shoes
will assure an air and style that
is absolutely necessary to good
grooming. There is real comfort
now about the selection of shoes
that is such an improvement over
the old methods. We remember
when the really smart shoes came
only in small sizes. 4B was the
deadline in pretty designs, and il
ones feet called for a size five or
six, or larger, there were the plain
homely lasts that may promise
comfort but no great effort was
made to turn out smart shoes for
the average-sized foot.
That, as you know, has all been
changed, and the manufacturers
now have sense of style and
correct grooming that conforms
with the dictates of the worlds
greatest fashion artists.
A few days ago visited one Of
our famous shoe manufacturers,
and after showing me many of
the exquisite new spring styles he
brought out some books of dress
and suit fashions along with yard
samples of all the new fabrics to
show close harmony in the two
fashion groups.
The costume today is taken as
an ensemble, and the shoes must
be a part Of each costume design.
We know when to wear our high
heels and dainty straps, and also
that street and sports costumes
call for a modified or low-heel Of
a more sturdy material. Then to
bring out smart color combine
tions, we may rest assured the
various shades and designs will
be all in correct combinations.
It is a comfort, too, to know
that size is no barrier to stylish
feet. The rule is to fit the feet
properly, and the size will be in
proportion with the rest of the
figure. Always have enough length
for comfort.
Short shoes will injure the feet
and cause bunionS. When there
is any foot discomfort, you may
be sure it can be corrected with
a little care and regular attention.
You must make some effort to
keep the ankles trim, if they are
inclined to be heavy. al fat, I'm.
calmly ankles can be nodded back
into slender lines. The size Of the
bones cannot be reduced, but
nearly all large ankles are of Q
fat formation and that may DO
Skinned into line.
Judy: 1t is not unusual for young
persons to have skin blemiSheS.
Why not repeat your question and
enclose a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope and will send you my
treatment that has been used sue
ceSSfully by thousands.
have a splendid foot treat.
ment that will help to give you
foot comfort and also a Leg and
Ankle Reducing Method. There
is no charge for either, but please
enclose a stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope for each, and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

When the water comes to boil
and the pork parboiled, add the
turnips, washed and pared, and
continue cooking for 20 minutes.
Season we'll and add the turnip
tops which have been washed in
several waters.
Cook until the meat and turnips
are tender, then take from the pot
and drain. Cut the turnipS in
quarters, chop the turnip tops,
adding more salt and pepper and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
SHE SUSPECTS

If you hcve choice recipes for
lamb, enter them in this Deek'S
FGuorite Recipe Contest. They
may tDin one of the cash prizes
oiven By The Washington Times
for the Sir recipes chosen to BE-
published during the week.
F1vorite Recipe Contest 1Oin-
nerS please note: IT you haze
1Uon in precious contests, yolr
entries are not disqualified. You
nGy lin in more than one con-
test. The name and address OF
the sender does not influence
the decisions made.
The thinning recipe for lamb
1Diu be published the week fol-
lo1Ding Lent.
The thinning entry for a FG-
vorite recipe for Easter:
EASTER NESTS
Hot cooked spinach
Hot cooked carrots finely diced
Bouquet.
2 thin slices white turnips
S. red button radisheS
2 spring onions
/ carrot
Parsley
5-inch lengths of wire for stems
To make the three Gala lilies
curve the turnip slice arounc
rounded strips OF carrots for
piStiD pin at base with short tooth.
picks.
To make the five red roses use
a sharp thin knife, petal radishes
Then cut onions in tWo-incE
lengths. cut down many times tt
one-quarter inch base. These are
thistles. Leave roses and thistlet
in ice water to open and curl. I'm
pale flowers on stems of wire: ar
range bouquet with prigs of pars
ley hiding stems. Place on glass
(not transparency.
Place spinach nests around edge
of hot platter, fill with diced car
rotS and set bouquet in center.
If preferred, use green peas in
stead Of carrots, or alternate with
a nest Of each.
Submitted by Mrs. John Muir
ply, ISIS Thirteenth st. N. w.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w., before midnight SGtur.
d0y, April II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II am soon to become a mother
for the second time. Will you
please advise me as to whether
it is proper to send forth birth
announcements? A friend Of
mine is going to have her fourth
baby and she Is going to send
announcements. Is this proper?
CONSTANT READER"
Yes, it is quite the proper
thing to send birth announce
mentS whether the baby Is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

Jane and Mary 1ork for the Government and are iV-
ing IN apartment auth small kitchenette.
Time and money is budgeted but they seem to enjoy
1ving. In their small kchenette they developing
into erceIent kitchenettc cooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
NAVETs A LA CREOLE
(Creole Turnips)

Turnps and turnp tops mixed in this Creole dish.
piece of salt pork (about half pound more) put in
kettle of cold water and cooked slowly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

class Of what some Of my girl cor.
respondents call a "Slow-freight
beau"
If you have any intentions Of
marrying this girl, better lose no
time in telling her. Six years is
entirely too long to court a girl
without coming to the point.
This will answer a young man
who signs himself ~"
SHE SUSPECTS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II cannot help but think there
Is another woman in my husbands
life, as he finds an excuse to stay
out two or three eve !ings q week,
and leaves me alone on Satur lays
and Sundays until after midnight.
"I' e never commented on this
to anyone, although my neighbOrS
have intimated, in q way, that it
is noticed. What shall 1 dO-try
to watch my husband, myself; ask
him if he cares for someone else,
or 60 on living this lonesome life
as If i did not suspect him? We've
been married several years, and
we used to be so happy together.
WORRIED WIFE"
Dear Worried Wife:
Men very often get themselves
into entanglements, but they
would not dream of breaking up
their homes on account Of them.
Better go along by dead reckoning,
for a while, at least, and not let
your husband know of your suspi-
cionS.
But please don't think of follow
ing him about. That would de-
grade you. And don't listen to
gossip. Human nature being what
it is, men and women drift into
affairs sometimes which are only
temporary, and they're glad
enough to return to the safer
haven Of home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Styles

Very rich are many of the new
lace evening frocks. A charming
model, Short-sleeved. is of soft,
fine. flesh-colored lace, appliqued
all over with fleSh-colored taffeta
flowers and patterned all over
with a tracery of copper threads.
Neckline is high in front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
T1reson7e Dali Routines
Pound NerVeWrackin6
By All Women
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoUe and Marriage
gettogether meeting at the Agricultural Department in
Washington the other day discussed plans of the Third T
ennal Conference of the Associated Country Women Of the
to June 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady Uho
famous for the delicacies her hospitality has Iona u
torded her fortunate guests. The Times will print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

No longer a matron fashion is
the frock made with simulated
effect. A charmingly
young frock is one-piece coat
dress of sheer navy blue wooden,
made in redingote effect, with the
printed portion in brilliant red
and blue print on a white ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

they get stale before they are
eaten"
I tasted one and it was delicious
fresh, golden brown, with
a latticed appearance. She told
me where she purchased them and
am adding them to my list for
the emergency shelf.
Their vegetable was asparagus
left from Monday evenings pur-
chase. They were serving it with
a Drowned butter sauce and
chopped eggs.
It sounds difficult to make but
it isn't and it is ever so good-has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Beatrice Fairfax Says That Monoony Cause Many Reckless Acts
New Swagger Line Comes
In Time For Our
Cav Easter
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

There's not much time left to decide your Eastern
tune If YOU haven't bought your suit ensemble you
haven't decided the accessories 60 with it, it's about time
for Won to get very busy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

explained. "And Mary is usually
the extravagant One-but these
were irrestibIe and they will
keep fresh, too, in the tin-we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

Like a garden, and you'll like
the present floral mode, of flow
erS are everywhere in prints, on
hats and for lapelS. A black
straw toque has a spray Of red
glazed carnations that sweeps
from back to front. The hat is
finished with a filmy red veil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

I have a splendid foot treat.
ment that will help to give you
foot comfort and also a Leg and
Ankle Reducing Method. There
is no charge for either, but please
enclose a stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope for each, and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
this DaDer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

Judy: 1t is not unusual for young
persons to have skin blemiSheS.
Why not repeat your question and
enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope and I will send you my
treatment that has been used sue
ceSSfully by thousands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

IzENs of, MONTANA, FARM
EkkS ana WORKERS and OH
EKS, in consideration OF the pro-
tracted economic depression ana
the continued drought that has ar"
tlicted the state for the --pass
seven years, which have reduces
the people to dire poverty which
have made it impossible for the
mass OF poor taxpayers to pro:
vide a living for themselves ana
family without government aid
and therefore impossible to pay
taxes on their farms and hOmess
DO HEREBY PETITION YOUR
HONORABLE BODIES AnG
YOUR EACELLENCY,
TO ENACT and. SIGN the LAW
OANCELLIlNG ana ABAk4N(1 al
fnNAEIELS anu IN AEhEoG On
DnALN4UENT TAXES on tEAL
ESTATE anu Personal FHO-
rEhlI, il such TAXES be pald
Ola or before JANUARY ASt
1889; winch LAW shall 50 PRO-
VIDE that all those whose
FAtlIS and. HOMES have been
FOkECLOSED and SOLD fOR
TAXES since November 30ths
1885, WHEN THE LAST Law
CANCELLING the PENALTIES
and INTERESTS expired. shall
have the right to redeem the
same by paying the DELIN~
QUENT TAXES ACCRUED
against such property without
P E Atty, INTEREST, OF
FORECLOSURE COST before
the FORECLOSURE and SALE
Plus such taxes without penalty
or interest as may have been or
could have been levied against
the same after such FORECLOS~
URE and sale, so that all CITI.
ZENS i. may. DERIVE EQUAL
BENEFITS from the OPERA
TON of this LAW
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
CAMPAIGN FINANCED
BY CONTRIBUTIONS

In order to finance the campaign
necessary to enact the proposed
measures into law, the HOLIDAY
BOARD has sent out q. contribu-
ton List along with the Petitions.
All those who understand the i'm
portance Of this legislation who
sign the petitions are asked to con-
tribute such an amount as he can
afford to the HOLIDAY towards
the expenses of the statewide cam
paign in behalf of the measures. It
has cost the HOLIDAY consider
able money to prepare the Petit
tons and mail them out, and to
carry on the campaign to secure
the enaction of these laws. The
HOLIDAY is a very poor organ
iZatiOn of farmers, and it cannot
carry on this campaign without
help, and it has no way of Secur9
ing the money necessary to defray
the expenses except from the far
mers and workers and small BUSH
nessmen who will be benifited by
the legislation. The effectiveness
of the campaign for the MORA
TORIUM will be limited to the a.
mount Of the money contributed.
All those in sympathy with the
measure are invited to contribute
and help as much as possible. Send
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

and and the FORECLOSURE OF any
MORTGAGES, LIEN, or CON-
TRACT for SALE or TAX LIEN;
or the LEYYING' OF any JUDO
MENT, ATTACHMENT upon; or
the SELLING at any FORCED
or FORECLOSURE, JUDGMENT
ATTACHMENT, or TAX or
SHERIFF'S or MORTGAGEE'S
AGENT SALE; or THE CAN
COLLATION. of any CONTRACT
for SALE; of the HORSES, CAL
TIE, SHEEP, SWINE or POUL-.
TRY, the SEED, the TOOLS,
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY,
TRACTORS, THRESHING MA
CHINE or COMBINES, CAR and
TRUCK, HARNESS, WAGONS
or SLEDS, or any other MA
CHINE or THING of any FAR
MER, who is actually using them
in the operation of his FARM in
the PRODUCTION of a LIVING
for HIMSELF and his DEEPEN.
DENTS; or the NECESSARY
TOOLS of any WORKER, or the
LIBRARY or INSTRUMENTS of
any ARTISAN or PROFESSION
AL MAN, actually used in the
CARRYING ON of his WORK,
the PLYING of his TRADE, or.
the PRACTICE of his PROBES
SION, in the EARNING OF and
PROVIDING of HIMSELF and
his DEPENDENTS with the NE
CESSITIES of LIFE: or tFf
FURNITURE and CLOTHING
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECT: or
the CAR actually needed in Co
ING TO or COMING FROM his
WORK or PLACE of BUSINESS
of any PERSON;
(c)
without SUCH PERSONS CON.
SENT in WRITING DULY SIGN
ED and WITNESSED under
OATH before an officer qualified
to take Oaths;
and PROVIDING THAT DURING
the PERIOD of this MORATOR-
IUM, ALL PERIODS of RE-
DEMPTIONS, on SUCH PRO
PERTY as is DESCRIBED
HEREIN shall STOP until the
TERMINATION of this MORA
TORIUM. when it shall continue
for the unexpired time as if it
had not Esen Interrupted;
and PROVIDING THAT until the
ENTIRE PERIOD of ALL RE-
DEMPTIONS, after the end of
this MORATORIUM, has expired,
no SHERIFFS DEED shall issue,
or no POSSESSION SHALL BE
GIVEN to any MORTGAGE
LIEN or CONTRACT HOLDER.
ITION
for the ENACTMENT of a
LAW CANCELLING and
ABATING all. PENALTIES
and INTEREST on sDELIN-
QUENT TAXES: on REAL
ESTATE and Personal
" PROPERTY, if. paid .On or
before January LIST 1889.
SPONSOROEB by the HOLIDAY
ASSOCIATION of MONTANA
TP.O. Box s91, Billings, Montana
To the LEGISLATURE and the
GOVERNOR of the STATE of
MONTANA, Greetings:
WE, the. UNDERSIGNED CIT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

who are signing them hv tAa tAoD.
SANDS. Never before has such lee.
lslatlon received such Quick and
universal support from everybody,
and petitions with Thousands of
names attached are alreadv pour-
ing IN for presentation to the
Legislature and to Gov. Ayres
PetltIons have been sent to all of
FARMERS UNION co-operatives.
and can be found at anv ZAP.
MERS UNION OIL & TRADINc
CO. and ELEVATORS, by anv
who wish to sign the same. And /
am gratified to state that the
HOLIDAY is receiving splendid
cooperation in this action in every
part of the state.
LABOR
ALSO ENDORSES
The MONTANA FEDERATION
Of LABOR also endorsed this lee-
lslation at its special Legislative
conference held in the Chamber
Of the House of Representatives
at the Capitol, Helena, Saturday
and Sunday, December 10 g. 90.
Many Trades & Labor Assemblies
and individual unions have indoors
ed 1t, as well as units of the Far
mers Union, and other groups.
The Workers Alliance of Billings
endorsed it, and the other mite, the
Mill and Smeltermens Union at
Great Falls endorsed and had its
president and secretary sign and
place the seal of the organization
upon the same in behalf of the
Union. Every mail is bringing in
petitions to the HOLIDAY office
at Box 891, Billings, Montana, and
requests for more petitions by vol
untary circulators.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

~ Contributions and Donations 10
the me HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION, Box
oS4I Billings, Montana, and do so
as quickly as possible for there is
no tune to waste, and the work
zone depends much on the finan-
clal support received.
The response so far has been
quite gratifying and if it continues
the HOLIDAY will be able to pay
up such obligations as now con-
tracted and to proceed energetical-
iy with the campaign to mobolize
the masses Of the state behind this
vital legislation. /.
All those wishing to circulate
petitions will write for them and
they will be mailed back promptly.
Following are the petitions that
are being circulated throughout
the state, which set out gist of the
proposed laws:
PETITION for the ENACTMENT
Of a MORATORIUM LAW
SPONSORED by the HOLIDAY
ASSOCIATION of MONTANA
+. o. Box 891, Billings, Montana
To the LEGISLATURE and the
GOHERNOR of the STATE of
MONTANA, Greetings:
WE, the UNDERSIGNED CI1I-
lens or MONTANA, FARMERS
and WORKERS., and OTHERS; in
consideration OF the prOtracted g.
cnOmic depression ana the result
ing low prices for agricultural pro-
ducts widespread unemployment,
low wages, collapsed credits, ag-
graVated by a devastating drought
continuing over a period of seven
years during which the farmers
have planted but not harvested and
the ranges and pastures have be-
come sere and barren of all feed
and forage necessary to sustain
our flOcks and herds, and working
animals, and the fields have failed
to bring forth the necessary food
Tor US tillers and our dependents,
all of which, beyond our control
and thru no fault of our own, have
reduced US to a condition of ecOnO-
mic helplesness, of poverty and of
misery, such as never before ex-
perienced in this country within
the memory of any man;
DO HEREBY PETITION YOUR
HONORABLE BODIES and
YOUR EXCELLENCY
to DECLARE by proper DECREE
the EMERGENCY which EXISTS,
and to ENACT and SIGN under
the POLICE POWER of this state,
and the GENERAL WELFARE
CLAUSE of its CONSTITUTION,
in PROTECTION of the PUBLIC
HEALTH, in PROVIDING for the
PUBLIC SAFETY and in PRO-
MOTION of the GENERAL VEL
FARE of the PEOPLE of the
STATE of MONTANA, a MORA
FORUM LAW PROHIBITING
until JANUARY LIST, 1899:
(a)
the FORECLOSURES of any NOR
IGAGE, LIEN or CONTRACT for
DEED, or TAX CERTIFICATE;
or the LEVYING of any JUDGE
MENT4 or ATTACHMENT, upon
the. selling at SHERRIFF'S or
TAX SALE or the ISSUING of
any SHERRIFF'S or TAX DEED,
or the CANCELLATION of any
CONTRACT for DEED, on or OF
any FARM where actually RE-
SIDED upon and or CUL1TVAT-
ED by q FARMER as TITLE
HOLDER or UNDER CONTRACT
for DEED; or upon the HOME
Of any, PERSON, the TITLE
HOLDER. or HOLDER under
CONTRACT for DEED, when re-
sided in and actually used by the
PERSON as a HOME;
1 ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
ETiH0NS
EINC CIRCULATED

Pe,itons in support of these
vs. are being circulated as
fdelT az possible in all of the
ty.dx counties of the state.
b HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION of
0TANA which is sponsoring
ZEN, have sent the petition out
It's numerous live wire leaders
the several sections of the state
. are circulating them among
~ farmer and worker neigh
q and the small businessmen.