davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1944-04-07

Belt this year will be Sudan grass
seed. Some states, such as Illinois,
Kansas, Montana, Iowa and the Da-
kotas, have so far had so little rain
fall that grasses which help to hold
the topsoil will be in unusual de-
mand. Sudan also provides good
grazing. Wells are reported dry in
many states, with dust already blow
ing in Iowa and Kansas. Two mil
lion pounds of Sudan seed are al
ready scheduled for import during
1914, and an increase in domestic
production is being sought by VIA.
Browning chief., 1944-04-07

land. Great Britain's growers, who
| once looked to the European seed
market to answer most of their
needs, faced a serious shortage.
Seed requirements had increased in
accordance with a so per cent acre
age increase, while the accepted
sources of supply diminished. Rus
sia suffered dangerous domestic
seed source loss when Germany in
vaded the Ukraine. And other areas
were in similar difficulty.
AS natural result, production of
almost the entire load of vegetable
seed for world needs was assumed
by U. S. seedsmen.
What those growers accomplished
is history, and the prospect for 1914
is for still further increase in acre
age and in yield.
The 1943 vegetable seed harvest
was the largest in United States an
mails, latest figures showing produc-
tion of 1855 million pounds. This is a
81 per cent increase over the three
year (1939-4l) pre-Pearl Harbor
average of 1856 million pounds.
Very few American farmers grow
vegetable seeds as their only cash
crop. However, many give vegeta-
BILE seeds first place, particularly in
the Pacific coast states. A govern
ment survey has shown that pro-
duction of 20 out of 48 seeds topped
the 1912 record harvest for a total
increase of 81 million pounds over
the 334 million pounds harvested
last year.
Beans, peas and corn accounted
for 33l million pounds of seed in
1943, 6 per cent more than the 1912
production of 3l3 million pounds.
The figure for small or light seeds,
such as beet, carrot and cucumber,
totaled about 24.l million pounds last
year, 16 per cent more than the 1912
crop of 20.8 million pounds. The har-
vest on these small seeds fell below
expectations due to a smaller yield
per acre for q of the seeds and a
total harvested acreage 16 per cent
less than was intended.
Yields Multiplied.
Phenomenal increases in acreage
yields on some seed were recorded.
Brussels sprouts, with an increase
of 37l per cent, led the list. Other
large increases were 228 per cent
for okra, 225 per cent for mustard,
1874 per cent for kale, and 172 per
cent for satisfy.
Total crop production for 1943 ex-
ceeded 1912 by 27 times for brussels
sprouts, 370 per cent for mustard,
358 per cent for dill, 343 per cent
for mangelwurzel, 2l3 per cent for
okra, 202 per cent for kale, 1875 per
cent for looseleaf lettuce, 181 per
cent for Chinese cabbage, 178 per
cent for chicory, l65 per cent for
carrot, 1853 per cent for onion, and
$50 per cent for leek seed. Greatest
decline in total production probably
will be recorded for broccoli, cab
bage, romaine lettuce, pepper, kohl
rabi and parsnip seed.
Larger acreages of most kinds of
vegetable seed, 80 out of 48, helped
offset decreased yield per acre of a
majority of the crops. Biggest re-
ductions in acre yield we're reported
for cabbage, 40 per cent less than
1912; broccoli, Sc per cent; pepper,
70 per cent; parsnip, 73 per cent;
kohlrabi, pumpkin, chicory and eau
liflower, each rs per cent less.
Browning chief., 1944-04-07

er to meet war
food needs is hot
ly deb bated by
men responsible
for the nations
food program.
The answer de-
pends upon ones
point Of view; but
we can start from
two premises up
on which all can
agree. These are:
l. The United
C%1&N-s~ --.--
Browning chief., 1944-04-07
Supply of Grass and Clover Seed Is Extremely Low
In Face Of Unusually Heavy Mdwestern Requirements

duction. Recovery of 2l-pound seed
from cured seed of the 1943 crop av-
eraged 1914 per cent, compared with
52.67 per cent for 1912, a difference
of about 22s pounds of clean seed
weighing 81 pounds per measured
bushel from every 100 pounds of
cured seed.
Of particular importance to the
Northern Plains states and the Corn
Browning chief., 1944-04-07

Wet weather in Minnesota, which
reduced the crop more than one
third in that state, was chiefly re-
sponsible for last years smaller
Blue Grass seed harvest. Production
of 1,516,000 bushels of cured seed
totaled only about one-third as much
as the 1912 crop of 4, 4,525 1000 bushels.
Nebraska and North Dakota also
showed considerable drop in pro-
Browning chief., 1944-04-07
The Ansuers

l. Seventy degrees below zero.
2. Ride. A droshky is a four
wheeled carriage.
3. The facade.
4. Venice.
5. Judas, Samson and Saul.
6. Lake Titicaca (between Bo
Hvia and PERU.
z. A point about two miles south.
east Of Carlisle, Ind.
8. A banderole.
9. A mosque.
10. Oiled paper.
Browning chief., 1944-04-07
Indian Chief Had His O,un
Idea on COntentment

An American gogetter noticed
an Indian chief lolling at the door
of his wigwam somewhere out
west.
"Chief," demonstrated the 90
getter, why don't you get a job7"
"Why?" grunted the chief.
"Well, you could earn a lot Of
money"
"Why?" insisted the chief.
"Oh, if you worked and saved
your money, you'd have a bank
account"
'Why?" again asked the chief.
"For heavens sake!" shouted
the exasperated gogetter. with
a big bank account you could re-
tire, and then you wouldn't have to
work any more :"
mot working now," pointed out
the chief.
Browning chief., 1944-04-07
Let's Face Fact!
'Au OUT Food Effort
Would Reuolutionize
Entire Farm Economy
By BARROW LYONS
By BARROW LYONS

This is one OF series Of exclusive
articles on tic current fertilizer situation.J
Whether or not we have produced
enough fertilizer to enable the farm
Browning chief., 1944-04-07
ess!1 xsS BUY ASPIRIN
that can do more for you than St. Joseph
Aspirin. Why pay more? Worlds largest
seller at l0c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Buried Erect

So that they may face the day Of
resurrection on their feet, the dead
of New Guinea are buried stand
ing up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

Any regular employee who en-
lists or Is called for military service
viii be granted a special leave of
absence from his job, to continue
up to 40 days after military dis
charge, but not to extend beyond
six months and 40 days after term
ination of hostilities. Upon return
from military service he will be re-
instated in his former position If it
still exists; otherwise, every effort
viii be made to provide him with
other suitable employment A sat
isfactory service record and physi-
cal ability are items of considera-
ton with regard to his reinstate-
ment.
Following formal induction into
military service, each employee on
special leave of absence receives
two months normal full pay from
the company If he has been an en-
ployee for one year or more; or one
months normal pay if he has been
an employee for six months or
longer
During military service, an EN-
ployee hired before December 2,
1871, may apply for and be granted
monthly company payments for
certain dependents in the amount
by which his company pay exceeds
his military pay, although this al
lowance may not exceed so percent
of his company pay. He is also
eligible for death benefits subject
to the same conditions as if in COM
pany service.
Payments for dependency will be
terminated following the EN-
ployee's discharge from military
service or following official govern
ment notice of his death. The de
tendency benefits will be continued
in case of his being missing in ac-
ton or during his detention as a
prisoner of war
Employees on leave for military
service if participants in the COM
pany's thrift plan, viii be subject
to provisions granted to all other
employees. Upon return to company
employ they also will receive COM
pany service credit for the period of
military service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

tN@@ss@AAA"3@ AN-N=@ AA% -
in the Big Snowy group has yielded
small quantities of oil at Devils
basin, but the possibilities of the
sand of the group remain INFESTED
in favorable localities of northern
Montana.
Upper Mississippian limestones
and dolomites of the type that form
the reservoirs at Turner valley in
Alberta are TO be expected along
the Rocky mountain front in north
western Montana and are probably
responsible for the small produc-
ton at Twin Rivers near Cut Bank.
Personalities of Devonian strata
are difficult to estimate, but porous
zones associated with coral-reefs
are known in outcrops of the Three
Forks formation, and tracing of
such zones at depth might be prof
liable. Dolomites of the middle De
vonian Jefferson formation do not
seem to offer much promise, but
there are insufficient data to con-
denim them at present
Possibilities in Ordovician rocks,
because of their great depth in
most areas, are but poorly under
stood. It is this writer's opinion,
however, that they are deserving of
much more attention than has been
devoted to them thus far. The Big
horn formation contains thick
zones of highly porous dolomite
that have never been adequately
tested, and the base of the Ordo-
vician system in eastern Montana
carries a thick porous sand that
has yielded encouraging shows of
oil in deep-test near the Montana
line in South Dakota.
Most of the great oil accumula-
tions of the world have been found
within or along the margins of
areas underlain by very thick de.
posts of marine sediments. The
Illinois basin, Texas Gulf coast, and
San joaquin valleys are examples.
In such. basin oil aceumulates
in permeable strata which are
gently inclined from the center
of the basin toward its margins. II
such permeable strata 'wedge-out'
toward the edge of the basin, or
if the character of the strata
changes so that it loses permeabil.
ity, then the oil is caught anC
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
New Jersey Standard to Continue
War Benefit Policy for Workers

Continuation I'm 1894 OF its
policy TO provide special bene-
fits f0r employees who emIist or
are called for military service
has been announced by the
Standard OH Company IN. -
Although the policy has been
established since the United States
entered the war, the features of the
program were made public for the
first time this week. The Carter Oil
company and the Oklahoma Pipe
Line company, as well as other sub
salaries of the Standard Oil COM
painy IN. j., have participated in
the plan since its inception.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

held In what biologists have termed
a 'stratigraphic trap.
Parts of four basins containing
thick deposits of marine strata are
present in Montana. Two of these
basinal areas, the disturbed area
along the Rocky mountain front
and the Bighorn basin, are receiv-
ing adequate attention, and results.
at least in the latter area. have
been highly gratifying.
ION the east side Of the Bighorn
mountains huge basinal area, the
Powder river basin, shared by Wy
oming, has not received much at
tention. A few wells have been
drilled around the shallow edge of
the basin and minor production has
been developed, but no drilling has
been done in deeper areas where
the potential petroliferous horizons
are well within reach of modern
drilling equipment.
The Williston basin covers a
large area of northeastern Montana
anu aOiCAAAtA POI - va ANtA vi La
kota and Saskatchewan. But one
test has been made In Montana of
all the potential horizons In this
basin, and this test found substan-
tial shows of oil.
THE partially tested philosophy
mentioned at the start of this ar
ticle involves this concept: the
problem of adding to Americas
oil reserves must be approached
with a view to determining all the
casual factors involved in oil &C
emulation. Seeking for favorable
structures is no longer sufficient,
as has been amply demonstrated
in Montana; we must learn every
thing about sediments, the in
fluence of the mode of their depo-
sition, and the effects of post
depositional changes - then we
must learn to apply such knowl.
edge as an oil-finding tool This Is
the approach being made at Mon
tana School of Mines and we have
reason to believe that progress is
being made"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
RULING AMENDED

The petroleum administrator for
war has announced that manufac-
turers and distributors of extreme
pressure lubricants are relieved of
the necessity of maintaining rec
ords of sales of the product to civil
ians, as the result of a. partial re-
vocation of its recommendation No.
40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
North Field Drillers
Think Spring u Here:
Five New Wells Sturt

The field drilling report
BIG wEsT-G. r. essss no. b.
SWM SEA 13-35-4W
COMPLETfoN, i-17-44 Contact and
T. D., 2340; $50 feet of oil, no water
Acidized 500 gallons; testing.
COBB-HARDROCK @. ". os4e4s NO. 49,
NE sWA SWA 1s-35-3W
DAKOTA.AaONTANA CURRAN NO. H.
spudded 5-is-4S; COMPLETION, 1904.
Water, 1888; testing.
TMPERTAI-CRATG-KAR NO. g.
Sc Sc 1s-S5-1W
Location.
kelvin GAs-sTATK NO. s.
NE NEA NEA 36-36-Sw
1000 M gas and 500 feet fluid In Ellis
Madison contact. Acidized 500 gallons.
Drilled to 1869: re-acidixed 750 gallons;
800 feet of fluid In hole; drilling 1920.
LEONE LETTs-KAL kelvin NO 1&--
G SW NV NV 19-35-1W
Drilling, 1075.
NEPTUNE-G. F. 0774s4 NO. 81
Sc NV Sc 18-35-2W
Spudded 1884. Drilling, 100 (FIRST
REPORT)
OGDEN-KEvEN-zAgHO NO. g.
NE sWM NwA 2O.3S1W
Spudded f0-1943; drilling, 1885.
OIEN-ENGEszOEN no. fo---
Sc NWA SWA 11-35-2W
Spudded 12-24-z3; standing ITO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. 3
NV NE NE 2O-35-1W
Spudded I-1o-44: drilling, 1880
PREvOL a. SHAT-G. #. 0ss42z NO 10--
SW SW SW 11-3543W
Spudded 1-17-44. Drilling, 200. (FTRST
REPORT)
PREVOL AND sHAY.wAIT NO. ia
NEM NEA 24-36-2W
Spudded 12-13-43; casing, 1895.
RIAFROCK-sTATE NO. L.
NV Sc Sc 13-36-4W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
SUPERIOR PETROLEUM GOEDDERTZ S
sE MEN SW& 12-3S-3W
TExAC0-AHEsTEAD NO. L.
SW NWA SEA 2-343w
Location.
TExACO.BAKER NO. 1e--
SW NE SW 3-35-2W
Rig UP. tFIRST REPORT)
TExAC0-EhazERT NO. H.
NV Sc SW 16-9S-2W
Spudded 1874; drilling, 1925.
TEXACO-KEENY-KE SUN NO. t.
NE SW NE 15-3S-zW
COMPLETION, 1-16-44 show oil contact,
1545- AcIdized 500 gals. Pumped SO bbls.
TExACO-D. IL. BRUINS NO. H.
NV NEA Sen 10-3S2W
Spudded 1874. drilling in
TExAC0-IazND NO. g.
NV SEL NWM 1G-3S-3W
COMPLETION 12-1l-43; T. D., 1912;
Ellis- Madison. 1884; gcod show; 400
so barrels in first n hours.
TExAC0-MOE NO. 2o--
SW SIC NV 28-35-2W
Rig up. (F1RST REPORT)
THORPE-HOEBRO0K NO. s.
NV NE NE 2-96-aW
Rig up (FTRST REP0RT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

He: I'm not feeling myself to-
night"
She; You're telling mel" .--
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30
FOR SALE

III rooms baths. ExcelIo.,
condition; Automatic hen
Corner lot. Insulated neal cal
weather stripped. ci ana
downtown. CloSe
Lovely bungalow. 5 rooms
bath. Near Greenfjeid- ana
cellent condition. 10 IN EA,
possession. NaFS
10 Northern Blvd, sr..
Park. 6 rooms. Large b oS,,
tiful lot. Can finance 'edu-
1" ha+, Orange. 5 rooms and
WADE REALTY ca
j. E. L. WADE
2O5 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE

USE WELLA "KoLEsTRAL" ELECTRIC
hair treatment after your next sham
poo. At most beauty shops. What a
wonderful difference it makes!" Ex
elusive agents, Royal Supply Co.,
Basement, Wallace Bldg. Third and
Princess SITS,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

1888 CHRYsLER CONVERTIBLE, EX-
ira good rubber, 1880 Oldsmobile Sc
dan. extra clean, 1887 La Sale four
door sedan. extra clean 1885 Dodge
sedan. with good tires sos No. 4th
Street Dial 2-2O04.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30
aO.-Houses For Sale
81 No. Lumina Ave.
WRIGHTsVILLE BEACH

Delightful corner Cottage of
4 bed rooms, living ROOM
dining room, kitchen, in adj
dition to two baths and SER
wants quarters. Lot fronts 1O6
feet on Lumina Ave. and ex-
tends to Channel. Inspection
by appointment only.
1O3 and los So. Front St.,
valuable store property, with
apartments on second floor;
lot 42x8O; will yield good
return on investment.
211e Brandon st. We have re-
duced price on this attractive
six room Bungalow and can
give immediate possession;
hardwood floors throughout.
307 No. End St., large ten
room dwelling, with two
baths; also 9 garages on
premises; lot 47x165.
131 So. Harrison St. Owner
leaving for Navy, so is tax,
ing a loss on his home and
arranging for immediate
possession.
215 No. 5th St., two family
+ home of ten rooms, with
two baths; will accept other
property in trade.
Corner lot at Wrightsville
Beach, Northern Extension,
fronting so #. on Channel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

UNDER ORDERS OF THE OFFICE OF
Defense Transportation, new or ex-
tended truck operations were virtual
Iy frozen last October. Prospective
buyers of trucks listed for sale are
urged for their own protection to
check with the ODT before closing a
sale to ascertain whether gasoline will
be authorized
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

1871 CHEVROLET SPECIAL TOWN Sc
dan. Straight sale only. Call 2-1l05
after pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1888 PONTIAC,
good motor and BODY. $5O0.00. Prid-
gems Sinclair Service, Bird and Harnett
st,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

ONE 1889 FORD COACH; ONE O37
Plymouth Sedan. New tires, will sac
rifice for quick sale. 2-1974 after
D, m,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-30

1941 SPECIAL DE LUXE CHEVROLET
Tutone Town Sedan, AL condition.
Price S1385. Call Rosie Holmes 1921.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
h, noettI s. NnIlt

Nffui ar ha'r-
iN fir
pnY fNfa
naN ,nn'Hs lht
mf io fufrt
aft rff'iv Nsi tN'
lcn me stf,i'
lo0t aHa Hf u 'tH u'a
5000 sifD o. is ur Af ra
49, trs,9i tHt1 NNfmts
.la tl 81. fli' public IS 'en
f1a- afo unmpNtt1ni Nn w
A4pcailnn az ths r"pAe lui
cfH- followers eiu sefsc sood
mrpD.c at Do, umr une 90 fNn
frHO,s r oppressed "a peHr'
UH0 r. r rumtr Nnp a''HH
ipntf Sous Im afr iH'tt
eaa $50 thaf H
WNis power zoo hW 1n
a.l oil chose tHu.. aNl give
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

Oonlinued On ragc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-05

Ian ma misijonski postal ter po-
stal kristjan. v sredi noci pa mi
je pricel kricati. Ko snno opazo-
vail nekega vecera a domacina
"copernika'', sem opazil divji O.
genj v oceh mojega kulija in
njegov spaceni obraz radi vraz-
jeverstva. Nekaj dni pozneje pa
mi je po noci usel ter izginil v
gozd, da poisce medicinca in ca
rovnika. Bio .ie videti patetiGno,
kako Sc je divjina polastila z
duso in telesom e 6 a prilieno
dobro naobrazenega cloveka. Pa
Gem Sc uziyel sam v svoj polo
zaj ter strahon1a primal, kadar
so mi prenapeti zivci razbijali
kakor divjaski bobni pri njiho-
vem plesu, da bi utegnil sam po-
stati Dyak, &c bi Sc mi lie ne
kaj preobilih mozganskih cello
odstranilo il glave.
Rekli mi boste, da sem OPT
sal lie slabe in brutalne plati
divine. Res je tako. Opisal pa
sem lie trdo povrsino, a zagotav-
liam, da divjina odstrani to po-
vrsno lepilo civilizacije V teku
treh mesecev; vse, kar Sc osta-
ne, je zivalskega izvora, je pr
votni clovek.
Pac je v esnici Sc druga
stran, krasna i'll privlacna, ka-
terra zasledujc cloveka, ko Sc je
do dobra spcznal z divjino. To
so noci, kadar je ozracje hlad-
no, napojeno opojnim in o.
mamljivim duhom hijacint in
nestetih drugih rastlin, katerim
bi bilo tezko dati vsem pristoj-
ma imena. v luninem svitu vidis
ma tisoce, da, milijone vsak~
vrstnih zuzelk, sumecih in brne-
cih po opojnem cvetju. Riba Sc
pozene IL vode, koj "a MO pa O.
pazis fosforicen Ear, kakor da
je zanetila prgisce zveplenih
vzigalic. Dale goscavi Pa kri-
ci in Sc prepira z luno orang-u-
tan, kakor clovek, XII Sc je zgu-
bill pragozdu ter prosi pomoci.
OBJ recnem obrezju in zasence-
mem blatu zadovoljno rije divji
mrjasec, iscoc 81 hrane ter 70
pet izgine v gostem sikarju ka-
kor zajec.
, So noci, ko V divjaSkih vaseh
razbijajo carovniki ma bobne ter
izganjajo hudobnega duha iz Ia
caranih; ko starci pripoveduje-
jo povesti O letecih duhovih, O
bitkah in zmagah mad sosedni-
mi rodovi, O pohodih in lovih ma
cloveske glave. So noci, ko pri-
rejajo ii rodovi svoje plese, pri
katerih mladenici plesejo kot
paw pri odsevajocih lesenih pla-
menicah, zenske pa Sc pripogib-
ljejo in zibljejo po taktih njiho-
We cudne godbe, med tenn ko
proizvaja carovnik in incidence
ma tleh svoja earodejstva.
Mad to divjo kras po Bornej-
skin zungel pa Sc opajajo ma
pol blazni rodovi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-05
E|N,.AIKOPR AyNosT

slapove? zanJ pomenja to same
borbo "a zivljenje, toliko casa
dokler il konecno ne podleze.
Pa skusaj dopoyedati enemu
'teh ljudi, da Sc umaknejo il
ppzorisca. Y Poerok Tahoe
sem poznal castnika, kateri je
vedno IN vedno ponavljal, kako
81 zeli, da bi ze potekel njegov
sluzbeni cas-, ko DO zopet lahko
odpotoval ma sever, kjer vejejo
prijetne saoice, kjer nj strupe-
mega in zgocega solnca in kjer
clovek lahko vidi poljubno Ste.
vilo ljudi. Nenadoma, kakor hi
ga hotela usoda skusati, &c mu
je tako v srcu kot ma jeziku, je
prejel nekega dine uradno obve-
stilo, da je prestavljen ma sever.
Nikdar Sc nisem videl boli raz-
ocaranega cloveka, nego ga je
povzrocilo uradno obvestilo c
premestitvi.
Mole delo ma tenn svetu je
koncano - kaj maj tam pocnem.
Vedno bolj Sc je jezil t ter S e
koncno napotil k svojemu visje-
mu predstojniku. Dokazoval mu
je in ga koncno preprieal, da je
njegovo delo nedovrseno, da je
njegovo mesto tn med divjaki,
dokler tega della ne dokonca ter
da predstojnik sploh nina clo-
veka, XII hi ga lahko nadome-
seal. Seveda je ostal - vsi osta-
nejo. LIE te vrste ljudje so v
stanu preziveti divjino, ljudje,
XII imajo jekleno voljo in fatali-
stieno filozofijo. Med tenn pa sc
divjina plazi naprej in nikdar
ne pociva. Dan in noe raste ter
pokriva povrsino in vodo, il ka-
tere Sc je rodila. Posekaj drevo,
pa tt pozeno trije ma istem me-
stu. Posnazi in ocisti del gozda,
v dveh tednih je zopet vse zara-
sceno. Ubij zival in million stru-
penih zuzelk Sc bo zaredilo. l.
mel socutje ter prizanesi, pa
bos sam placal z svojim zivlje-
MEM.
Navadno pomilujemo rodove
V divjini, tega pomilovanja bi
morai biti delezni vsi oni naro-
di, kateri Sc Sc n 5 o povzpeli
preko vrazjeverstva. TIE vrste
napredek :ie seveda izklJucen v
divjini. Ze borba sama "a zivlje-
ME in obstanek izerpa vse Mi
hove fizicne in mentalne moci
ter jim ne preostane nicesar "a
razbistritev njihovega dusev-
mega obzorja.
Sele tedaj, 'ko sem sam ma Sc
bi eutil vpliv, katerega divjina
vtisne cloveku, sem spoznal ka-
ko brezupno je misliti, da hi Sc
ii divjaski rodovi kdaj povzpelj
preko njihove sedanje inteli-
gence.
Videl sem mole lastne jave-
neske in malajske kulije, ko so
sami postal enaki rodovom
Dyak. Incl sem vojaka, vsega
zaupanja vrednega. Bill je izso-