davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
To-Day Strike Ends
Al Ford Of Canada;
Pay Accord Reached
sy II. A..ss,s..s pr...

TORONTO. Ontario. Jan. %.
clio United Auto Workers have
ended their 110-day strike
against Ford Of Canada.
Union and company negotia-
tors reached agreement on o
new wage contract yesterday
after more than four weeks Of
steady bargaining sessions that
followed on-and-oh negotiations
since the old pact expired last
February.
Terms Of settlement include
company-paid hospital-medical
Insurance for employees and their
families, an Ontario-wide agree
ment covering three Ford plants.
a modified union shop, o accent
hourly Improvement factor to
be effective June is, q seventh
paid holiday and inclusion Of an
scent cost-of- Living allowance
In the base pay.
Longest In Plants History.
The contract win expire June
I. 1856.
The walkout had made more
than 1000 employees idle and was
the longest in Ford Of Canada's
history.
Involved were the company's
assembly plant at Oakville. near
Toronto: its parts depot in sub
urban Etobicoke, and the big
Windsor factory on the Canadian
side of the Detroit River.
UAW members at Oakyiile and
Etobicoke will meet tomorrow to
ratify the new contract. Strikers
at Windsor will meet Sunday to
vote on ratification.
The three plants are expected
to return to full production by
early next week.
Began on October 10.
The strike began October 10
In Windsor. The Oakville work
ers walked out i've days later.
The Etobicoke employees followed
suit November i6.
The union originally asked for
q 54-cent hourly package includ.
ing 30-cent-an-hour wage boost
to be added to the base rate Of
$1.59 an hour.
Demands were scaled down
later to an ll-cent package
which included q four-cent
hourly pay Increase.
Negotiations had been compli-
Gated by UAW insistence on a
master pact to cover all three
plants. Formerly. each plant
had made separate agreements
with the company.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

The Treasury win ofier 40-
year, 3-per-cent bonds on Feb
ruary /. in exchange for part Of
SIS billion of maturing obliga-
tions, and expects them to COM
mand q small premium because
of strong demand.
Holders Of SASH ,000. 900 of
20-year. 27s-per-cent bonds.
called for redemption on March
is. will have the right to ex-
change them either for the new
40-year bonds due on February
IA, 1855, or for 1ss-per-cent. 13-
month notes due March Is. 1856.
Holders of $7.007 .000,00 Of
lss per cent certificates matur-
ing on February Is and $685.
600, 900 of 1ha-per-cent notes
maturing March Is will be all
lowed to exchange them either
for 2-per-cent. 2la-year notes or
15s percent. 13-month notes.
Long Maturity.
Carrying the longest maturity
since the 50-year Panama Canal
3s were marketed in 1911. the
new 40-year bonds are expected
to be popular with pension funds
and other types of trust funds.
The longer maturity projects the
new issue well ahead Of other
securities into q field in which
there is little competition.
It is expected to absorb some
funds that might otherwise find
their way into mortgages or other
securities. but Treasury officials
said the effect probably would
be too mild to be regarded as
defiationary.
The Eisenhower administra-
tion's issuance Of a 3A per cent
30-year bond created q furor in
April, 1853. and was blamed for
unsettlement Of interest rates
and security markets.
Conditions are different now,
Treasury officials said. Conced-
Evening star., 1955-01-28
English for Foreigners

A course in English for for
eigners is scheduled for the
spring semester at the George
town University Institute or
Languages and Linguistics. Reg
istration win be from o am. to
6 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

i asked 'What goes?" "The ma
terial in this uniform is better
than what ! have in my SUITS"
Schnozzola replied. I'm going to
keep this suit and maybe even
wear 1t to church."
&AA
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz put
up the money. signed the papers
and they now own their own
studio motion picture center.
They are back at the top of the
Trendex ratings.
Rock Hudson, most popular
young actor Of today, will star in
the new version OF My Man
Godfrey" before doing "Giant." ;"
] wonder who they will get for
the Carole Lombard role.
Gregory Peck few over Fin
land--his divorcing wife's birth
place-on his way back to this
country to sign their property
settlement. Greta tells me that,
while everything has been agreed
upon--trust funds, insurance, etc.
she herself will discuss the de-
tails with Greg, without benefit
Of lawyers.
I'm enjoying Joan .Crawford's
life story In THE Woman's Home
Companion" She's still a crea-
ture Of habit. In the days when
Joan was a chorus girl, she
rinsed her stockings and undies
each night. She still does, at the
end OF her daily chores before
the cameras. TN those early
days" Joan reminisced. II had
no choice, my wardrobe was so
limited. But now. when can
afford laundry. / still find my
self following the same old pat
tern"
Dorothy Dandridge won the
San Francisco Oakland critics
award as the best actress OF
1854 for her work in Carmen
Jones" Now Sol Hrrok is plan-
ming a road tour this fall for her
in a dramatic reading session,
supported by a choral group.
Dorothy prepared for the stage
but turned to singing when she
couldn't land an acting job.
CReieased BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Solid Maple
OCCASIONAL TABLES 8'oe

Sofa and Chair, Foam Rubber. Lawson Style.
green Vow tt1sSV
s,'r cover. - M ' s 1925 1898
Cricket Rocker, mahogany floral print red 2l5O S9S
Provincial Chairs. Solid Cherry, red or green
covers O4.1S S1'SS
Occasional Chair. foam rubber. aqua and
black ......-....-.... 4S.2o AS'1S
Lounge Chair modern foam rubber. toast
LOUNGE Chair, modern blue and grey -. 1925 4sss
Channel back chair. tan covers 1926 oSSS
Lounge Chair Foam Rubber II" Cushion
rose cover ..8...... iISIo @S.sS
Occasional Chair. sage green velvet. but
ton tufted ....................... luSyo oo.vV
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Group of Modern-choice of woods
TABLES se se 500 off

coral Observation-Disclosures 1895 $500
Lounge Chair, grey tweed cover l2o05 $500
Sec Desk Breakfront seams mahogany 24005 1928
Gossip Bench, Swedish Modern ........ 1926 1855
Modern Occasional Tables, blonde mahoo-
any choice of end STEP lamp and cock
tail STYLES ............... ,34o5 27.so
Mahogany sewing table ............. 4995 24ss
Modern Pastors Bench Swedish Modern 1925 3S.se
Modern maple end tables with drawer 1925 24.68
Hassocks, plastic covered choice Of styles 6.o5 2.eS
Evening star., 1955-01-28
at Nee's 1900 ROCKVILLE PIKE STORE ONLY
'op and sove Tonight til $50 SATURDAY til

Living Room Furniture
chppsndaIe Sofa green gray. ...... 10000 1890
Modern Brsakfront with desk cordovan
Mahogany ....................... 1879 l6v.g3
Foam Rubber Lounge Chair, rose cover -. 1926 1895
Lawson Love sea rose color, with skirt 24095 1895
Provincial Sofa, green cover ....... 3o95o $3.50
2-pc Modern Sectional Sofa pumpkin 304.o5 1898
High back lounge chair pumpkin cover,
modern 64o5 1888
Modern 2pc Sectional Sofa, green tweed 24995 1895
Curved arm love seat rust 2ll.o0 1885
Modern Sofa, green tweed ............. 1895 $500
Modern foam rubber sofa, brown tweed $500 10000
Modern rocker, black legs, green and brown
cover lo7oo ssss
Modern rocker, brown cover blonde legs o2oo 1885
Modern lounge chair, red cover ......... 7495 Aso
Freside bench, plastic cover coral 1926 400
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Mrs. OStrowski'S Lamb Recipes
By ALLISON SMITH

MRS. OSTROWSKI was a large raw
boned Polish woman, widow. She had
followed her only son to the West Coast
at the beginning of World War II and
wound up by adopting the tenants of a
small apartment house and, incidental
ly, teaching us that there is more
to lamb than chops and roaSts.
There were just 10 small apartments
and all of us were working long hours,
getting home too late to shop and wres-
tie with points.
One rainy night just after I arrived
home there was a hesitant rap at my
door and when answered it there stood
Mrs. Ostrowski with steaming plate
covered with napkin in her hand.
''You would perhaps like a little
1amb?'' she said II watch for you to
come in"
| asked her in but she said she would
come some other time and for me to
eat my dinner while it was hot. When
I uncovered the plate, there was a
stuffed lamb shank, hot baked potato
and a mound of sweet and sour red
cabbage. What a wonderful feast that
was.
A group Of us shared a car pool and
the next morning / raved about Mrs.
Ostrowski's dinner. The envy was
unanimous, so that evening when /
returned Mrs. Ostrowski's plate and
napkin I told her and she was pleased.
MY son Stanley, has gone now and
I am alone,'' she said, land would
be glad to cook dinner for them. The
days are so long and lonely" she said
wistfully.
So that's how it began. We turned
over half of our points to her, and
evenings when we came home there
were pots of stew, pans of roast lamb
shanks, baked potatoes, salads, cookies
and spreads for sandwiches for our
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Make-It-Y Yourself Scatter Rug

the coIors you desire. There are more
than so hues available. The amount of
dye needed will depend upon colors
selected and size of rug Dark shades
require more dye than light ones. A
square yard of black, which needs the
most dye for good color and fastness,
will require six Is cent boxes of dye.
Less will be needed progressively as
the coIors tighten. Pastels will need
only two boxes of the IS cent size,
g. Fill your washing machine with'the
hottest water it can provide.
4. While the washer is filling up,
empty the contents of your first-coIor
dye into quart jar or pitcher of very
hot tap water, stirring the solution with
a wooden spoon or stick until the dye is
dissolved.
s. Pour the solution into the machine
and follow the usual procedure for
dyeing in washers.
g. Repeat the process for your second
color, making sure first to clean the
washer by letting it run for few mo-
ments, using small amount of soap.
z. When the squares have dried, lay
them out on the reverse side in the
arrangement and size you PLAN Fit the
squares closely. Press strips of hot
iron tape along the dividing lines. These
will hold the squares firmly.
8. Turn the tapped carpeting over and
your rug is ready for service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

WANT A WASHABLE scatter rus
that suits your own fancy and decorat
ing needs?
Just make it yourself-easily, quickly.
inexpensively-in any color, size or
shape you wish.
Besides the fun of being your own
rug designer and maker, besides being
able to get rug that fits with your
own decorating scheme, you'll wind up
with quite saving in cash.
The requirements combined
cost is less than half the price of new
rug of equal quality-are squares OF
undyed washable carpeting, such as
nylon-viscose and preshrunk cotton;
packages of all-fabric dyes, some hot
iron tape and the usual home-dyeing
equipment.
Although the undyed carpeting can
be cut up into other sizes and shapes,
foot-square or yard-square pieces are
being recommended as starter be-
cause they lend themselves to the
simple-to-make and attractive checker
board or alternate diamond designs.
Following are the steps suggested for
making a scatter rug from squares of
undyed nylon-viscose carpeting in either
of those two color designs.
( /. Purchase as many squares of the
undyed carpeting as you'll need for the
size and shape of rug you plan.
2. Get packages of all-fabric dye in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

the brand new baby, or take cool
drink to feverish youngster? Lots OF
them do, and those who do not are
passing up good chance to win the
confidence and affection of their child
rem. This is a reciprocal experience,
since the father, through doing for the
child, gains a deeper emotional tie
with it.
Any work is greatly lightened by COM
panionable cooperation. If you were
outside helping your husband put fire.
wood through saw, the work would be
firing, but never tiresome. A feeling
of contentment would stay with you,
if your husband made any effort to
help with supper or suggested having
forthcoming, I'll wager you'd soon be-
come aware of the ache in your back
and the strained muscles in your arms.
If these men only knew how much
they endear themselves to us when
they carry wash water out or occa-
sionally grab a dish towel. I believe
they'd do more of this sort of thing.
It isn't the actual work that tires
person, it's the feeling of aloneness.
Unity of purpose and endeavor takes
SO much of the labor out of work.
These men who are ashamed to have
their friends catch them helping their
wives, aren't at all abashed to have a
friend find said wife working by her
husbands side in the bayfield,. Quite
the contrary. They're proud that she's
able to drive the team or the tractor.
Why aren't they that proud to be able
to help us? Perhaps the blame, if any,
lies directly at our own feet. Do we
give enough credit where it is due?
What do you think fanny MARTIN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

HAVE YOU EVER spent an espe-
cially happy day working at your hus-
bands side to finish some important
outside task, and then felt completely
Debated when, after supper, he left
you with the dishes and sat down to
read?
These days we don't hear so much
about some chores being strictly a
woman's work, but don't some of the
men still feel exactly as their fore
fathers before them did? OF course,
there are outstanding exceptions to this
statement, as we all know. Some men
take great pride in their cooking or
crocheting The worlds greatest cooks,
dress designers, and hairdressers are
men, aren't they?
We women are not sorry that our
days are filled to overlooking with
cooking, sewing, washing, ironing,
mending, baking, cleaning and general
managing. Without home and family
to wait upon, woman's life could
OOAC ely ACNCA AOcNA CAAC lAl
fillment
If your husband came in from the
field at harvest time, and said he
wanted you to go out with him after
dinner and bring in a truckload of
wheat, would you hesitate? No, indeedl
You'd feel proud and happy that he
needed you, and trusted you to do work
not usually attempted by women. No
matter how tired you might be, you'd
likely experience a lift of spirits at
the prospect of getting out into the sun
and assisting with the all important
harvest operation.
How many men get up at night to
give the baby his 2 o'clock bottle, battle
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

lunches We took our own plates down
to Mrs. Ostrowski's and took our din
nerS back to our own apartments.
There were five couples in the house
and therefore Mrs Ostrowski cooked
for seventeen. We helped her all we
could. The men would carry home the
groceries, driving to the store for them
evenings. We women would go down to
her apartment and clean salad vege-
tables and shake up jars of salad dress
ing, and bake cookies at night or whip
up couple of cakes or few pies.
Everyone called her Ma, and it was
funny how we all in a very real way
became her family. Stan was our
brother overseas, although none of us
had ever met him, and weekly we
packed box and sent it to him.
Mrs. Ostrowski was wonderful cook.
but it was her lamb recipes that I
particularly prize, and which make
lamb taste better than any recipes /
have known. And all from the cheaper
cuts too. I'm sure you'll love them as
/ do.
STUFFED LAMB SHANKS
6 lamb shanks
2 tablespoons lard
2 cups water
/ Glove garlic
" bayleaf
1 teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
IA pound barley
" cup minced onion
" cup minced parsley
Brown the lamb shanks in hot lard,
turning them carefully until a rich
color. Add cups hot water, the garlic
Glove, salt, the half bayleaf, cover and
simmer until tender, about one and
one-haIf hours. Remove the shanks from
the broth and strain the broth. Add the
Continued on next page)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
IN EditoriaJ
That's Women's Work

I'm the of femo
with the obscure q WIFE or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

February is. l055-2o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Price profiv kukaca

Mnoge su ptice nenadok-
nadivi pomagaci u borbi pro-
tiv stetnika, <pogotovo protiv
onih il redova kukaca lici.
naka. Poznato je, da bas kuk-
ci i njihove licinke pricinjaju
najvecu stetu u vocnjacima
povrtnjacima. Svaka gusjeni,
ca prozdere dnevno toliko lis
ca cvjetoya, koliko iznosi
njena vlastita tezina, a cesto
puta i mnogo wise. Pticama
SUI owe licinke poslastice. Ia
to ne ubijajmo ptice, vec ih
stedimo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
SLUzBENA 0BAVlJEST

Divine Sc sluzbeno izjavl.ju-
je da su gnijezda Pomladka
broj 127 526 suspendirana,
nakon SUI nekoliko puta bill O.
bavjesteni da uplate svej ras-
porez. Suspendaciia je uslije-
dila po IzvrSnom Odboru pre-
ma tocki pravila 443. Ako i
nadalje ova gnijezda ne pod
mire svoj rasporez to &c biti
iskljucena IL redova Zajjed-
nice po tocki broj 488 zajed-
nickih pravila.
Molimo da Sc gornje uvaIi! !!
Michael Grasha,
Upravitelj Pomladka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Kod Zajednice Sc mole I

Kod Zajednice Sc mole u-
clanih ma zivotnu osjeguraci-
ju do $4,000, ma bilo koji cer-
tifikat q dobi cd 16 do 50 90
dina. Postojeci Glanovi q toj
starosti m ogu povisiti svo-
ju. zivotnu osjeguraciju do
$1,000 - ill mogu uzeti raz-
ne vrsti certificate "a ukup-
nu zvotnu osjeguraciju Cd
$3,O0O.O0.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Sve Sc promjenjuje tokom wemena
Centerville, Iowa.

CenterviDe Iowa. - Nikome nije nj padalo ka-
da doazi il staroga kraja zemlu, da &c Ia
ko toga mnogo promen kroz prosih cerdeset pedeset
godna Mi danas vidmo, da postignuta velka dea
razvtkom moderne masnere nauke, koju je ljudsk
odkrio usavrso, koom danas korsti ctav svjet!
Sve sto ie blo proslos gub malo pc malo svoiu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Pomozlte svoje u staroj domovini
Sjemenjem, sadnicama cvijetem
Rev. Bosilik Bekavac, mladji

Zajedncan, zajedncarke! Evo opet vasem listl
zajednearu PRIZE molo knjige da polanjate
sakupjate pouene naucne knge America IL americke
knjzevnos posebno udzbenke amerh skola dia-
Ike studente starom krau. Kod mnogo uc engle
ski jezk kao nkad prize zela e nash novih generacija
da preko knjiga upoznau Ameriku nen progress sisao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

/ VrlJednoSt, Jer now nacln po-
slovanja zamjenjuje starr, i
naprama tome mi Sc svi da-
mas moramo pokoravati, jer
mas same prilike ma to sile i
ponukavaju, koje ne mozemo
mimo lei - moramo sc u da-
nasnjem modenom duhu raz-
vijati i raditi.
Ma PRIMER: tvornice, ze-
ljeznice svakovrsne indu-
STRIFE, ceste i puteve ,sve Sc
to promjenjuje ma drugi ma
Gin kako &c lakse i bolje ko-
ristiti danasnjem covjecan-
stvu. Sve to ide svojim to-
kom, da Sc upravo covjek
mora diviti tome modernom
razvitku i poslovanju, koje
danas obavljaju radnici j rad
nice, i nema te sile koja mo-
re zaustaviti modernu masi-
neriju j razvitak ljudskog u
ma, koji sve wise prevladava
moderna nauka sc siri u svi-
ma granama industrije, ! svi
ma drustvenim ustanovama!
Da pisem ovih par redaka,
ponukao me je clanak u Ia
jednicaru, koga je napisao
brat Martin Krasic, 81. bla-
gajnin Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednice.
Istina jest, da ma mladji-
ma svijet estate naprama
tome Sc mora nasu Zajednicu
uredjivati, kako bi odgova-
rala duhu vremena. Dakako
m o r a m o napustiti tijesno-
grudnost te postati svjetski
narod j otvoriti vrata svima
bez razlike narodnosti u ma
su potpornu organizaciju. To
cd mas zahtjeva moderna ma
uka | svjetska situacija, te
mama nema drugog izlaza, ne
go da Sc prilagodimo drugi-
ma narodima, koji nisu sla-
venskog porijekla.
Brat Krasic ina dobru j.
deju, jer mladi narastaj u
Zajednici / onako govori en-
gleskim jezikom. Cemu onda
drzati vrata zatvorena? Mi
htjeli iii ne engleski jerk vec
prevladava u nasoj Hrvat-
skoj Bratskoj Zajednici, -
zasto i dalje drzati u prayili-
ma onu tocku, koja ne do
pusta drugoj narodnosti, da
pristupi u nasu organizaciju?
Zasto da Amerikanci nebi do
lazili u nase redove, kada sc
i onako govori njihov ma
terinski jerk?
Draga brace sestre. Mi
zivimo ovdje u America, te
svi jugoslavenskog porijekla
! govorimo engleskim jezikom,
- samo jedna mala neznat-
ma MAMMA, koja dobro ne
raspolaze americkim jezikom,
to SUI oni start pioneri, koji
SUI dosli u ovu novu domo-
vinu, dok su sc cd njih mno-
gi dobro naucili engleski go
voriti, citati i pisati!
Il gornjih navoda vidimo,
da mas slavenski jerk izu-
mire u ovoj zemlji. Kako veil
brat Krasic, "imigracija je O.
granicena". Mas narod ne do
lazi wise, kako je to prize BIZ
10 i prema tome moramo ma
su Zajednicu popunjavati sa
drugom narodnosti, - sa ma
Sim susjedima Amerikancima
a time cemo pokazati da
smo kulturni civilizovani
narod.
Buduca konvencija treba
da ina u vidu opstanak H.
B. z. te preuredi pravila o.
mako, kako &c najbolje odgo-
varati zahtjevu i duhu vre-
mena, te odkloniti sve sto je
stetno udovoljiti potreba-
ma svoga clanstva, koje zelj-
no ocekuje pomoc cd svoje
organizacije, narcotic starije
clanstvo, kojemu je ia pomot
najpotrebnija. Citao sam u
Zajednicaru sto je brat Sret-
ko Radosevic O odsjeku 221
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

sestre, samo ljudi rada, smis-
ljenog, organizovanog i u
strajnog, dizu zivotni stan
dard naroda zemlje, a ne
politikanti / njihove politike.
Pomazuci svoje strukovno vi
dajete vetu vrijednost i veci
drustveni znaeaj njihovu ra-
du, a bremzate i'm individual
listicka licna nagnuca, koja
SUI u Evropi uopce, a kod mas
napose, zahvatila hod posve
krivim, "a ljude negativnim
smjerom, slabeci drustvene i
narodne snage. Bolesni ev-
ropski individualizam, upravo
suprotno zdravnom amerie-
kom individualizmu obasja-
nom sjajem zdrave drustve-
nosti, a cesto i krscanske fl
lozofije ljubavi i humanizma,
rastocio je drustvene odnose
i opoganio i'll kod mas. MOI
da je to razlog mnogih ma
sih iseljenickih nevolja? Me-
djutim, to nije tema ovog ma
pisa.
Najvise i najlakse mozete
strucno pomoci vasim POLIO
privrednicima, ljudima vasih
rodnih sela, koji Sc bave zem-
ljoradnjom, uzgojem usjeva,
povrta, voca, uresnog grm-
liza, cvijeca i suma. saliite i'm
sJemenja, korjenja, sadnice
mex NINA zasiju svoje njive,
livade, basce, mex zasade svo-
Je vocnjake, urese svoje o.
kucnice, posume svoje vrleti
l ma tai nacin ostave trainu
uspomenu ma vas u tudiini,
a svojoj zemlji narodu u
dare osnove boljeg Material
nog blagostanja. Takav rad,
ne licni, nego "a zajednicu, i
zajednicki, udariti &c temelie
boljim i zdravijim drustve-
|'Etrn odnosima potrebnim "a
sfecu i blagostanje.
Reel cete, da mi u starom
kraju imamo sve: sjemenja,
usjeva, voca, povrca, sumo,
cvijece i t. d., ali tamo nesto
drugo ne valja. Ne valjaju
drustveni odnosi ne valja
primitivna tehnika poljopri-
vrednog rada. Jest, to je zlo,
koje treba lijeciti upravo o.
vim putem, koji predlazem.
Treba povecavati koheziju u
drustvenim d odnosima i pri-
hvacati efikasniju te h n k u
| rada. Ali ne stoji nj ono sa
sjemenjem, vocem, povrcem,
sumama i cvijecem, sto mno-
gi tvrde. I ma ovom podrueju
je kod mas mnogo PRIMITIVE
ma i zaostalosti, koju mnogi
ne uocavaju.
America je americka pri-
roda dala mnogo toga, sto mi
nemamo, a sto bi moglo kod
mas isto tako uspijevati i po-
vecavati blagostanje kao u
America. Osim tih prirodnih
d arova ovoj blagoslovenoj
zemlji i americka nauka, teh-
nika i razni istrazivacki in
stituti | organizacije postigli
su toliko i takovih rezulta-
ia, koji &c iznova iz1nijeniti
st1'ukturu poljdprivrede.
Darovi ameriGkih suma
Ma te darove bogate da-
rezljive americke prirode, da-
rezljivije nego sto je americ-
XII covjek - businessman -
nitko cd vas j ne misli. Niko
ne pomislja, kako bi oni mog-
Ii biti svojina, ures i izvor
blagostanja nase stare domo-
vine. Uzmimo samo dvije We
licanstvene sumske vrste sa
dalekog zapada: Sekvoje -
Bigtree i Redwood. Tko "a
njih nije QUO u America? Mi
! hova je domovina zlatna Cali
fornija. One su najbolja gra-
djevna drveca svijeta. Nitko
ovdje ne zna, da i'll sa punim
uspjehom "a pokus uzgaja
Inzinjer Afanasijev ma vrlo
velikim visinama obron a k a
roSo 1aro,, II q W, q y nm oriio VA