davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Returns Will Be Larger Il
Farmer Employs Skill,
Care In Its Use
BY GUY A. CARDWELL
General Agricultural Agent
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

Fertilizer using farmers residing
in Tide Water and Coastal Plain
sections of Virginia and the Caro-
linas, and almost without exception
all of these farmers do use ferti-
lizer, should carefully inquire what
mixtures might be expected to give
the best results under their crop
ping system and soil conditions.
Fertilizer is unquestionably a good
investment, but the returns result
ing from the investment will be
larger or smaller according to the
skill or lack of skill displayed in its
selection and application. :
The following article, published in
The Fertilizer Review, September
October, 1889, issue, tells just how
good an investment thousands of
farmers found fertilizer in 1888.
Good Investment
Crop increases worth $3.50 were
returned for each dollar spent for
fertilizer in 1888. This is only one
of the valuable and interesting facts
revealed by our recently completed
consumers survey. The full results
of this survey, which shows what
$4,000 farmers in 35 states think
about fertilizer, will soon be publish
Il and distributed. The wide scope
of information covered in the sur
vey is indicated by the fact that
each farmer a asked 25 ques-
tons, a number of which consisted
of two or more parts. Only a few
examples can be mentioned here.
Each farmer was asked to give
his opinion as to the average yields
obtained with fertilizer for his more
important crops and what yields he
would expect without fertilizer.
From these estimates, which we
think are reasonable, we have calcu-
lated the returns in increases value
Of crops for each dollar spent for
fertilizer. This return varies from
crop to crop and from state to
state, but the grand average for all
crops and all states in which the
survey was made indicates that the
farmer gets crop increases worth
$3.50 for each dollars worth of fer
tilizer-he gets his dollar back and
$3.50 in addition. We realize that
this is not all profit but we believe
that the $50 would cover the cost
of application and of harvesting the
increase, leaving a full 50 of profit.
Each farmer was asked whether
he considered the price of fertilizer
low, average or high. That, of
course, is somewhat like asking a
man if his taxes are too high.
Naturally we expected that a good
many farmers would think that the
price of fertilizer high and we were
therefore pleased to learn that only
80 per cent voted high" with G.
per cent voting average" or low"
In a few states, in which fertilizer
prices have been made a political
issue, the number of farmers vot-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Progress Made On Unit
Demonstration Farms

BROWNSVILLE, Jan. ASTON
ishing progress has been made on
unit demonstration farms in Ora
ham county in the past four years,
says F. E. Correll, assistant farm
agent.
A summary of 81 farms showed
an increase in soil-conserving crops
from 441.5 acres in 1886 to 1918
acres in 1899. During the same
period, winter legume acreage
doubled, jumped from IS to 1894.
Total annual income was increased
81, 400 on the 81 farms. Where only
10 tons of lime ere used in 1886,
225 tons were used last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Fewer Acres, Better
Land Practice Pays

RUTHERFORD. Jan. u. B.
Robertson, Forest City, Route 2,
believes more profit can be made
by using fewer acres and bet
ter land, and he presents q rec
ord cotton yield to prove his
point
F. e. Patton, Rutherford coun-
ty farm agent, said Robertson
produced 3,145 pounds of lint cot
ton OH four acres of land this
past year, or IN average OF
s86 Ia pounds to the acre.. The
cotton was grown on land that
had been planted previously to
lespedeza, cOwpeas, and vetch.
The average was RobertsoD's
largest since he began farming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
PLANS FOR FARM
LABEL PREPARED
Will Be Presented To Board
Of Agriculture For APP
prevail On Jan. 9
BY LOUIS H. WILSON
Editor, N. C. Department OF
Agriculture
Agriculture

RALEIGH, Jan. 7-P-Plans for
an official, uniform state label to
designate quality farm products will
be presented to the state a O
agriculture for approval here Tues
day, January 9.
Suggestions for a label and bene-
fits to be derived from the use I
an emblem Oh quality products Will
be outlined by Buxton White, senior
marketing specialist of the State
Department of Agriculture.
White outlined detectives of the
label as follows:
1. To increase farm income by
stimulating demand for North Caro-
lima products and encourage the
to buy farm products on
the basis of quality.
2. To furnish an incentive to dis
tributors to push" quality produce
in the interest of business economy.
3. To create confidence in stand
ardized products purchased on the
basis of an emblem of quality"
THE label, should it be adopted,
will be secondary to private brands
and labels now in use by producers
and professors" White explained.
Labels will be sold for a nominal
price, but at a price sufficient to
create d special fund to be used in
advertising North Carolina products
sold under the emblem of quality.
Of course, use of the label will be
optional with the producer and pro-
cessor, but when the label. is
adopted by either, the user must
subscribe to the rules and regula-
lions governing the use of the
label"
White said that the lack of uni
formity in grade designations for
various commodities makes it vir-
tually impossible for the consumer
although they serve a definite pur-
pose for the wholesaler on in trade
channels"
On the other hand,' he added,
"a simple Identification of top quail
ity products by use of the proposed
emblem of quality provides the
consumer definite information to be
intelligently used in making pur-
chases on the basis of predetermined
quality and economy"
The marketing authority en-
phasized that few producers and
professors and now marketing their
products on the basis of known
quality, asserting that until North
Carolina adopts an emblem of quail
ity, its farmers cannot expect to
share economic benefits that have
accrued to growers in competing
states"
1.-The emblem of quality will serve
as a medium to sell North Carolin-
ians on the value of North Carolina
products"
Should the label be adopted by
the board, tentative plans call for
the appointment IF an advisory
council by Commissioner of Agricul-
ture w Kerr Scott. The council
would consist of three users of the
label and would have authority to
plan advertising and other promo
tional campaigns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Sutton Named Assistant
Director Oh State FSA

RALEIGH, Jan. t. Up The
Farm Security administration an.
nounced today appointment of Dem
mis- H. Sutton of Salisbury as as
sistant state director.
State Director Vance e. Swift said
the assistant dictatorship was au-
thorized recently by the regiona. and
Washington FSA offices.
Sutton, a native of Tyrrell county
and an N. C. State college graduate,
taught vocational agriculture II
years at Bladenboro, China Grove
and Forest City. In 1881 he be-
came farm agent in Caldwell coun-
ty, and since 1885 had been farm
agent in Rowan county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Magnesium Limestone's
Value Is Demonstrated

SWAN QUARTER, Jan. 7-R. B.
Stotesbury, New Holland farmer, no
longer duobts the value of magnes-
ium limestone on the soils of Hyde
county, according to Farm Agent j..
P. Woodland.
The demonstration he conducted
In 1888 with soybeans gave him al
most twice as many beans where
magnesium lime was applied as
where other lime was used.
Other Hyde county farmers, not.
Ing the good results secured, are
rapidly adopting this practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

ISOLATION of Nurserymen. II. |
ors will arrive at the collesa ,
day morning and will depars ! y !
afternoon. Prof. NJ. E c'N]l
head of the Horticultpro
ment, and G. O. Randall r, DaI
of horticulture, are in char s"Sl
rangements. 'S}
During the two-day meetir.
will be made by J. P DIS, \
Clyde F. Smith, DR.. r. p d.. bug
F. Williams, J. G.. Weaver
Harris, and Emerson R, col,'
of State college, and Owen r y
president of the American ,,"'1
ton of Nurserymen. Officers y.
N. C. Association of Nrrs.
are: S. D. Tankard, Jr., of p%>1
president; E. T.. Tinea NJ n
Hayne, vice-president; and Wy
Howard of Hickory, secrets,.
treasurer.
The program for the tos.
short course includes talks Nv =
Floyd, r. W. Graeber, W n
DR.. ]. F. LutZ, DIR. G. K. Nias,1
DR.. R. F. Poole, J. O. Rowen Il
Shaw, DR.. Luther Shaw
Weeks, and Prof. c. B. Win'
all of State college; and Jar.>
Bullock, W. G. Finn, DR. "
Garner, E. G. Moss, W. A g.,
DR.. T. E. Smith, and H. W NJ
all of the U. S. Department NJ
culture.
The North Carolina vets,.]
Medical association is coorsr,
with the college in conductr, /
second annual Veterinary c'.
ence. DR.. Carl F. Schlotthar,,
the Mayo Foundation, Rocb,s
Mimi, and DR.. Willard L, B,vl
the University of Minnesota, viii
the guest speakers.
The committee on arranppr,
for this meeting comprises n,
D. Grinnells of the State Gil
Animal Husbandry department,
A. A. Husman of Raleigh, presl
of the N. C. Veterinary Medinr
ISOLATION; DR.. J. Howard Brow
Tarboro, secretary of the sa1
ton; DR.. William Moore Of Rail-
state veterinarian; and DR.. "
Hornaday of Greensboro.
Col. John W. Harrison, ds.
administration, and Dr.. /
Schaub, dean of agricultuu
welcome each of the groups to
college. Dan M. Paul, direcg
agricultural short courses at
college, is accepting resera
for the meeting of the nurserr
tobacco growers, and veterinaa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
BY ESTELLE T. SMITH
Southeastern District Home

ASCHV
North Carolina State College
Home Demonstration club
women of the Southeastern Sec
ton of the state have adopted
as their slogan for 1910: Live
a Little Better With the Means
at Hand" This would be a de-
sirable goal for all of the rural
people in North Carolina.
This means having a year.
round garden, or at least a bet
ter garden; improving family
health through a better diet; re-
modelling of old garments and old
house furnishings into useful ar
ticles; planting a few native
shrubs around the house; maxi
ing a rug or mattress, better care
of poultry and livestock. etc.
In connection with their 1910
slogan, the club women of the
Southeastern district have made
up a set of goals. covering prac'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
RESPONSE

The new m~ilk-receiving station at
Albemarle is receiving a highly fav-
orable response from farmers of that
section, says F. r. Farnham, dairy
man of the State college extension
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
QUALITY CHICKS

c. r. Parrish, extension poultry
man at State college, is telling poul-
try growers all over North Carolina
that best profits are made with high
quality chicks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
COURSE SCHEDULED

Applications are now being receiv-
ed for the fourth annual tobacco
short course, to be held at State col
lege, January 1919, for adult white
farmers and farm women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
CAN AID

Most county agents are in a posi-
ton to aid farmers in cleaning their
tobacco seed, says DR.. 1. O. Schaub,
director Of the State college extern
sion service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

Glass wool is made from
sand, soda ash and limestM
may or may not contain
glass or other materials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08

Salt and sulphur that are over
SO per cent pure are mined in /
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

spouse, being smaller, Is rarely seen
and, indeed, seems to be eager to
keep out Of sight.
Madam Nephila measures from
q to l 1/l0 inches in length.
Her eyes are separated into three
groups. The lateral eyes are far
removed from the median ones, and
the lateral eyes of each side are
situated on a small, rounded, knob
like wart or prominence. These eyes
are small and of almost equal size,
but they are lovely.
Her abdomen is long with almost
parallel sides, and her chief legs
are extremely long. With the ex-
ception of the third pair, the six
remaining legs are clothed with
tufts of hair, looking like bracelets
or rings.
Her cephalothorax is black above
and beautifully covered with silver
colored hairs. Her abdomen is
olive-brown. decorated with yellow
and white spots with few stripes
added. Altogether, she is a hand
some spinner of silk. Seen under
a magnifying glass, she is really
remarkably striking in color and
from.
We find her spouse small and
insignificant fellow. His wife weighs
100 times more than he does! His
body length is one-fourth of an
inch and he is clothed in dark
brownie does not have muffs on
his legs, either.
No industry can be attributed to
him, as he is found hiding in the
web his wife has spun, usually on
the opposite side from where she
is to be seen.
Very large webs of 2 or 3 feet
in diameter are built in shady
forests. The supporting lines are
so sturdy that those who have run
into them in the forest are often
amazed at their strength. One fine
web is made and repair work goes
steadily on, while the viscid lines
are of a looped nature and always
kept in prime condition, except
when the weaver is laden with eggs.
A close study of the web will show
many very interesting points; the
Evening star., 1940-08-06
STAR WASHINGTON D. G, TUESDAY, AUGUST
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Nephila clavipes is widely dis
tributed spider of our Southern
States. She is member of the sub
family Nephilinae, the silk spiders,
which includes only a single genus,
Nephila.
All the members Of this sub
family are famous for the large
amount of silk they spin and it's
great strength. To very limited
extent it is used for the production
of fabrics, and because of this they
have been named silk spiders.
There are about go species of this
genus described. The tropics and
warmer climates appeal to them.
Only two of them are in our coun-
try.
AS in the case of most spiders, the
female is by far the larger. Her
Evening star., 1940-08-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

TEACHERS WANTED-Home econ.
Spanish. secretarial. social sciences. kinc
Rarten. oOi Colorado BLDG PIE IL
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Natures Children
Nephila Clavipes
Genus Nephila)

branched radii, the guy-line, the
spiral guy-line and the nature of
the webs attachment to their
foundation-all reveal the marvellous
workmanship and cleverness Of the
weaver.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Grandson, As Years
Late, Returns Kew

BY the Associated Press
DENVER.-Forty-dve years ago
John o. Yeiser of Omaha was a
guest at a Denver hotel and walked
away with the key in his pocket.
Recently his grandson, John o.
Yeiser, Sd, registered at the hotel
and returned the key.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
HOSTESS WORK.

settled woman not over 81 with good
hotel references or dining room experience.
to assist manager. Clerical experience and
ability to relieve at switchboard desirable
Permanent; $50 per month and meals
State age, experience. references and phons
number. Bog l25-K Star
Evening star., 1940-08-06

You'll probably oeree with thot the furniture
the S27 but the pieces of bedding included tool Fash
oned along the oIeonswept classic lines Sleigh type beds
matched mahogany in blonde dark shades lon euwood
further details of distinction Added interest and convenience
the shirt partition chest and pin dresser Hurry
-. be among the fortunate few this suite
The Pnln Royal, Fmxita :. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-06

| YOUNG COUPLE desires to manage ant.
or tourist house in return for Furnished
apt. Box 370-K. Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
SALESMEN,
MAGAZINE MEN

1N11OALI1VE IWTIN
why work territory pounded daily by a
thousand other propositions when YOU can
work territory canvaSsed only 2 or 3 times
a year. Spot verifcation. transportation
paid daily if desired. See Mr.. McManis
402 9Th ST. NV. Room 2la
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
LA MARINA ABOGA DE
NUEVO POR UNA BASE
EN- GUAM

Washington, abril 18.-La
marina reiter6 hoy de nuevo su
petici6n para eonstruir en- la
isla de Guam una base de sub
marines y de aviaci6n.
Quiere la marina una base 10
suficientemente fuerte para ha
Ger cast impossible su captura.
El construir la base surtirfa Ell
efecto. en- opinion de altos fun
cionarios navales, de estabilizar
la situaci6n politica en- ell Extre-
mo 0riente.
FL deseo de la marina en- pro
de una base en- Guam no debe
ser relacionado l0on la protec-
cion de la sFilipinas. La isla Sc
halla situada a 1900 millas de
capital ~japonesa,
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

La radio es un admirable ms
trumento de cultura que no me-
rece las censuras que ciertos es-
.critores lie dirigen. Ella no es
responsible del mad uso con que
Sc la dssacredita del ladb del
micr6fono y del altoparlante
Hay conwersadores Mllgares o
mediocres; otros son instruidos
pero no poseen ell don de ense-
mar sirviendose de esa nuevs
ttecnica. Hay programs NAL re-
sueltos y NAL inspirados. Exis-
ten auditores que entiendennpo-
co aunque escuchan demasiado.
Igualmente pudiera aleghrse
que existen libros perniciosos y
libros embusteros " libros del
TODD banales, y lectores muy
est1pidos e incapaces de refle-
xi6n, TODD 10 q. Sc dice contra la
Tradio puede decirse contra el
iabro-incluso la inutilidad de
nueve decimss parties de la lite
ratura contemporaries. Ell audi
tor, el radioescucha inteligsn-
te como ell lectOr inteligente, es-
coge Y reflexiona. No solo la ra-
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
SAWYER A A Gull
BREATH EN- Ell MITIN DE
ANOCHE

En- ell mitin celebrado ano-
che en- Ybor City, Bill Sawyer,
candidate a sheriff, acuso al
eondestable Culbreath, otro
candidate, de no haber sabido
cumplir las leyes del Estado
en- cuanto al juego.
"Culbreath permitia ell fun
coinamiento del Club Lincoln,
cuando decide cerrar un ino-
fensivo juego de "bingo", en-
ell distrito comercial.
R~efiriendoSe a Culbreath lie
llamo "Bingo Hugh.
ri condestable lie contest6 d.
.ciendo cue Bill lie habia servido
de espia en- un case y que Sc en-
fado porque 81 resolvi6 no utili-
carlo de nuevo,
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
QUIERE Ell PREIIDFNTE
UNA NORMA FLEXIBLE DE
ALIVIO

Washington, abril 18.-E pre-
sidente Roosevelt Sc declare a.
yer a favor, segGn Sc tiene en-
tendido, de una norma flexible
de alivio para la WPA, que lie
permita gastar en- ocho meses,
81 fuese n~ecesario, $685. O0, 900.
Los ocho meses empezaran a
contar ell dfa 10 de julio.
El Congreso eSpera recibir
hoy las recomendaciones del
p~residente en- csc sentido.
Else plan de flexibilidad le
permitiria al jafe de. Estado
mantener proyecto original de
alivio para 1940-41.
Los partidarios de Ia econo-
mia promoter opcnerge; pero
Green que ell Congreso no vota-
"a con ellos,
Desea el senador Adams, pre-
Sidente del cOmite del Senad0
que manejara ell socorro al pue-
bio sin trabajo, que Sc fife una
cantidad para TODD ell ano.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
FL RADIO Y LA CULTURA
"Le Mois,D Paris

Dc ahf rezulta que TODD GUAM
to pcda 0 reduce csc trabajo y
tiende al menor esfuerzo para
sus prod1ctos y sus piaceres, &c
TIA Zen plazo mas 0 menos lar
90 contra IA misma esencia de
IA cultura. No hay duda de que
la existencia de medios que dis
minuyen csc esfuerzo puede ex-
.citar Ell deseo de poser mas CO.
n~ocimientos y gozar de mas O.
bras e ideas; pero la facilidad
de alcanzar esas ventajas Sc pa
ga y Sc pagara tai vez muy ca
ra.
81 la radio, por ejemplo, lie
ga a difundirse hasta eli punto
d. sustituir la lectura de la aten
ci6n Sc resentira con ESQ. Los IL
bros mas importantes son aque-
los que exigen la presencia, ba-
10 su contextura, de un conjun-
to de proposiciones de las cua-
les Sc pueda invertir, para apre-
ciarlas, Ia coordination. Pero Ia
simple audici6n hace desapare-
Ger la ~posibilidad del esfuerzo
sobre un texto, de compenetrar-
Sc con Ell, de examinar y enten-
der sus trabazones. No es propi-
cia al examen atento, va de SUI
70 harto comprometido. Sospe-
cho que la radio, no es, final
mente, bastante temible para el
espiritu c%rftico, del cual no Sc
puede decir, en- la epoca presen-
te, que este en- progreso." Paul
VdIery.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
LAS TEORIAS DE LOMBROSO
HAROLD WARD

Durante doce afoc el Dr.. Hoo
ton Gus capacitados auxiliares
de Harvard nan estadb estu.
diando 2. criminal norteameri-
caro- con Vista a establecer la te-
sic neolombrosiana de que Gas
diferencias ffsicas raciales de
ben de asociarse naturalmente
con las diferencias psicol6gicas
raciales, y que la conducta So
cial de las distintas ramas ra-
ciales debe de variar da acuerdo
con sus divergencias fisiol6gi1
cas- Y psicol6gicas".
Los resultados son mas SEN
sacionales que cientfficos.
Sobre bases tecnicas solas, la
posici6n del DR.. Hooton es en-
extreme vulnerable. Ell sabe
muy bien que, como ha dicho ell
DR.. Sheldon Glueck, "no Sc pue-
de obtener una muestra compile
tamente valida de criminales",
y ha criticado sacramento a
Cesare Lombrcso por no haber
sabido comprsnder este hecho
elemental,
ri material del DR.. Hooton,
tornado de las vastas categorfas
de Americanos Viejos. America
nos Nuevos y Extranjeros Ma
tos, Negroes y Negraides, Sc di-
vid;6 en- cientos de subgrupos re
p~resentando a una vasta forma-
ci6n de correlaciones etnicas,
raciales, biOl6gicas, morfol6gi-
cas- y de modo mucho menos
adecuado -sOciales y econ6mi-
cas-. Los antrOp6logos y los doc
tos en- ciencias soeiales pueden
estar muy agradecidos por los
crudos datoS obtenides con esa
enorme labor: la dificultad sur
gira con las interpretations sa-
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
lNTERROGO Ell GRAN JU-
RADIO A CUATRO sENoRES
CONCEJALES

Ell Gran Jurado del Condado
interrog6 aver, asesorado por
81 fiscal del Estado, a los conce-
tales Frecker y Snipes, MEM
bros de la minoria, y a los seho-
res Rosenthal y D'Arpa, MEM
bros de la llamada mayorfa.
All salir de la sala del Jurado
los cuatro hombres guardaron
el mas complete silencio.
Relaci6nase la Investigation
con ell hecho de que recientemen
te Sc formara un ''bloque" de
siete EN- Ell ayuntamiento, al cual
Sc atribuye ell deseo de dominsr
todos los comites Y sus labores.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

La Influenza cultural de Ia
radio me parece indigcutible.
Debiera incluso ser considerable
como una reacci6n feliz en- esta
epoca nuestra que Kalserling
ha Ilamado la "edad del cho-
fer'. Ingelbrect,
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
"The New Republic"

co5as dc dtchoe datoe, y con ia
forma observation-disclosures va
ga con Que maneja ell Doctor
Hccton conceptoe tan indeter-
minad2s como los de 'raza' (nos
da solamente nueve ''ra1as blan
easy "nacionalidad" Gque CO.
sa es un "italiano puro"?) y he
rencia.
IQu6 peso c~ientifico puede
darse a la affirmation de que los
criminaaes zen general" Sc ca
racterizan entire otras mu-
chas cosas- por los mentones
afilados, los p6mulos salientes,
las orejas primit;vas, Y la slime
tria facial? Y Spor que, 81 81
Dr.. Hooton tiene tanto cuidado
en- reconocer la Influenza de
los factores sociales en- la con-
Quota, per que morosamente CO.
menta ia lealtad infalible de
los i~ta9o-americanos a su pro-
pension homicida nacional, "a
pesar DEF cambio sociological y
antrcpol6gioo?" (Las bastardi-
Has sen mias). Para colmo lie
falsas conclusiones, una discu-
sion de los criminales urbancs
dilUcida.
eel hecho notable de que
los hombres altos y delgados
tienden al asesinato y al robo;
los hombres altos y pesados, a
matar y cometer falsificaciones
y fraudes; los hombres delga-
dos y bajitos al robo y Ell hurto;
los hombres bajitos y pesadOs
a la violaci6n, 81 rapto y otros
crfmenes seNuales; mientras
que los hOmbres de estatura me-
diocre tienden a infringir la ley
sin ninguna discrimination 0
preferential olivia, Los extre-
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
MURTERON DE CANCER 1872
PERSONALS

Eel DIR. r. G.. Nelson, de esta
ciudad, habl6 aver ante ell Club
Kiwanis, en- ella campaha con-
ira ell cancer, y dijo que 1872 per
sonas habian muerto en- Tam
pa, Ell aho pasado, de la terrible
e implacable enfermedad.
En- 1906 ell cancer era la sex
ia enfermedad, en- punto a nd-
nero de muertes; en- 1929 pas6
al segundo lugar.
Solo existe una enfermedad
que sobrepasa al cancer en- el
total de defunciones, la enferme
dad del coraZ6n.