The Detroit times. [volume], March 18, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 12

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
rnttORIAL PAGE
■ TIMES
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wyrtw, M mbu •
It nr mr, payable
WMIHItfK Alt *MWt.
• hama A# MPSrtBIM | i
PiSr k* «c«Hr«4 br
At Detroit A* eewond
tfcM corporation and
projtct li unaetlior
lnnoo ripr»HnutivM
TM to Mu« rrtden*
V. Heading. bu*in*»*
RCH IV 1»1«
Ei About One Man’s
bone; Enough Like It
aid Make the State Dry
roit business man who gave $lO
Roman’s Christian Temperance
(Ward the campaign to make
a dry state, received a threat
ter from a brewer.
■ewer wrote the business man
t supported the dry movement,
ery would no longer buy from
i business man tremble, shiver
tees and turn pale?
write the brewer and tell him
ree sorry and that he felt com-
Egplled to five a LITTLE something, and
But it would not happen again.
jy&fthe brewery uses a lot of the goods
■it beetoew man deals in.
g|p£ie,is what the trade knows as a good
&I|fHfciSbusiness is worth having; worth
gEjfttlttg as a matter of fact, and by all
wEm**' worth keeping,
glltf if the brewer expected the bud
pi man to bow and scrape and promise
BjpSi. : awod, he made a beautiful mistake.
Wh*— man sat down and wrote
Kkr, too. ,-
|||Kfitoat to the brewer.
pHSlfeit Woman’s Christian Temperance
his check for another
he wrote the brewer, telling the
Km* what he had done.
S|lt«te-wide.prohibition will win, easily,
MPfblfn if there are enough of this
■W| ei business men.
to take backbone like his
m nuke Michigan dry.
HPfp real question is whether there is
njamigh of it hi the state.
prthe brewers and the distillers are go
to wage a campaign of intimidation.
The brewer's letter to the business
Ppiaii proves that.
YOUR COURAGE?
It Drill be put to the test.
Bpr , Let us tell you what a saloonkeeper
liii Detroit told a crowd of his customers
other day.
a&r Someone entered his saloon and asked
[' for the proprietor.
$/■ The barkeep told this someone that
K,fie. would find the proprietor a door or
f |wa away, getting an ice cream soda.
■L : When the proprietor came back, the
SigTOwd at the bar in the saloon laughed
tv JA him. and told him it looked as if he
fejlYere getting himself in readiness for
Ljftate-wide prohibition.
P M Ut me tell you something/’ said the
BSJpppiietor. "If Michigan goes dry this
Iphlh It won’t be the ice-cream soda drink-
that will vote it dry. I’ll bet if 1
fJniSW light now how you men intend to
fflfW, I would find myself talking to a
: Jkry majority.”
tf'T The aalocmkeeper who has intelligence
I&IHMi who has his eyes open realizes that
.nftii days of his business are numbered.
E rt» brewer knows it, too.
w%. And they know that the man who has
M Jkhe saloon's number is the man who has
hurt awakened to the curse of spend-
I fog both his time and his money in the
K That it why the brewer is desperate
fejjMTwtty he is bending out threatening
R ;>i The brewer's desperation ought to (><•
Mjbouffc to keep your backbone on the job.
gnltyou are tpr a dry Michigan, you are
Ol tbe bandDrakon.
F+ Keep your seat.
ftw
Pv The law upon that theatrical manager
■HWftruck a Chorus girl, by all r eam*.
flpl til taught that one thing society
jKmpeet for old age.
Baron De Patterson, Very
Much a Real Man, Does His
Sex a Valuable Service
And now. a case in New York of hus
band beating.
Not the first case, by any means. l>c
cause the divorce records arc full of its
kind, but a case that commands atten
tion because of the prominence of the
parties.
The husband is none other than An
drew Vincent He Patterson, on whom,
only recently. King Carlos of Portugal
bestowed the title of baron, for his serv
| ices in reorganizing Portugal’s finances.
l»e Patterson appeared in a New York
i court this week as the complaining wit
ness against his wife, who was Beatrice
Anita Baldwin, daughter, she contends,
of the iate “Lucky" Baldwin.
The baron claimed to a magistrate that
j several times she has called on him at
]lhe club where he lives, and, failing to
get him to condescend to a reconcilia
tion. has assaulted him. while other club
i members looked on.
Sentence was suspended on the woman
when she promised to cease her attacks.
For very long we have had in society,
to loathe and despise, the wife beater.
Jthe brutal husband, generally drink
' crazed, answering with a blow his wife’s
interest in him and their home.
Just how shall we receive the husbani
beater?
It is no light matter.
It is very easy to conceive of hurts suf
fered by De Patterson that were not in
flicted by the woman's hand.
It is very easy to conceive that his days
were very wretched while the woman
was in her tantrum, and that he was
made to suffer no end of embarrassment
for the spectacle the wife made of her
self before his friends.
It is very easy to conceive that he suf
fered, too. because he is quite a man.
Let’s pass the subject, then, with the
simple observation that the baron has
done much to raise the standard of his
sex from the depths to which the wife
beater has lowered it.
Adding, merely, that a woman who
would put a man in the defenseless posi
tion the baron was compelled to suffer,
ought to be ashamed of herself.
Mother’s Birthday.
la a rural school a few days ago the
teacher —a young man just out of normal school
—naked his pupils, one by one. to tell what
each believed to be the greatest day in the year.
•The answers were piped up promptly. "Wash
ington’s birthday." “Christmas" The Fourth.”
“Thanksgiving.” and so on.
•‘But I’m afraid you're all wrong.’’ said the
youthful instructor. “THE GREATEST OF ALL
DAYS IN THE YEAR IS MOTHER S BIRTH
DAY."
We’re sorry we haven’t a chance here to tell
Just how much we think of that young man.
Suffice It. such teachers are the crying need, not
of our rural schools but of our high brow city
Institutions of learning. •
For if those youngsters learn no more than
what Mother really means they will not have
trudged miles to the little frame schoolhouse for
nought.
We fear we are all pupils, more or less, when
it comes to learning our duly and obligations to
Mother.
Whether we’re separated from Her by land or
sea we can always feel Her influence and we
can always find that tie of lovp that links us
ever to Her blessed soul.
Wouldn't it be a better world if we all tried
!to make Mother’s Birthday the greatest of all
days’
Let's try it:
From Another Point of View
By C. T. S. _J
The livery horse strikes us as a firm
believer in advertising, the way it keeps
its name before the public.
* * *
United States troops pursuing Villa
must keep out of Mexican cities, and pass
around them, by order of Carranza. We
have a slight hunch that al»out the hard
est thing to interest Villa in just now
would be a back-to-the-land movement.
• * *
The roan who's for “preparedne**,”
And day by day doth cry for 1»,
Docs not convince u* quite, the whi.e.
That he's prepared to dip for it.
r 9 t
A Detroit tinner has filed a petition in
bankruptcy. The wav to success for the
tinner is, indeed, over slippery roofs.
* • •
« * *
That reward of 40,000 pesos for Villa’s
head will give you the l>est kind of an
idea of the worth of a peso.
♦ * •
Hridge ?
Yes!
' When?
Giles* !
Belle
Ihb
Onp
Mil.
S» iia?
No?
Can’t
* * *
Villa is said to have seized a race
in Juarez on which to make his flight.
His capture ought to lie easy.
■• * o
The report of the dry committee from
Idaho, signed by our old friend Tom.
reads as follows: “It is so dry out here
that a gras*hop]icr has to spit on his
hands four times to riimo a three-inch
blade of grass.’*
DETROIT TIMES
The Crusty Old Cynic Has a Dream.
MEAR " / wns TWO j ( SO Po
/ OF XAmdai ) \— —J agfhts in a tavi / —r
V r — y ) (TC\ at •* o’clock, in -me J -
\ ( KjOj **—■ — »morhiho \ i cE-o
¥ 4 4
C" )f vou TALIC THAT VsMV ABOUT ) \ D»D WHI FoCR >Yo* Tfe *TW*hk OF Tt*
7CU C friemds vvhat asctst you Miscwter too /mauocus gossips
\Z - ( l Do ? VVMAT PLEASURE DO TOO GET
\ S(AV ABOUT MF / A >. X 1 OUT OF *NiFiw<r
C. " J Or\ iTVELC.I -I-6R- ) | SOME FRlfMip,
glad i foundS Q.
y our. H* RfAfTTR WA'> A FohmvPW/M
i wamt i tmcuoht a wonam
| wi ~ n<
ENVIRONMENT’S POWER.
•Y M. AOOINOTON MUCK.
Author of The Riddle of Personality/ ‘PaycAolog) and Parenthood,” etc.
Again and again letters come to
me testifying t\ the prevalence of
popular tellef in the dread and un
escapable potency of a bad heredity.
This belief, it cannot be too often
or too strongly insisted, rests on a
misunderstanding of heredity's
wot kings.
Many people fear they will be
come insane because they bad an
insane grandfather. Others fear
they are doomed to die of con
sumption because edusumption Is
in the family.
Others, again, are tormented by
the bogey of inherited criminality.
If they have a “dTfflcult” child they
recall that some ancestor was a
criminal, and forthwith they tremble
for their child’s future.
The fact is thst one doe* not in
hertt in*anity, consumption, or crim
inality as one inherits blacl: hair or
blue eye*.
What may be iunented is a cer
tain tendency to become insane, to
acquire consumption, or to develop
criminality, tinder favorable condi
tions of the <*nvironment.
Always it is the enviroum-nt that
counts for most in these matter*
Let this be never forgotten.
The practical consequence Is that,
by careful adjustment of the en
vironment to avoid unfavorable con
ditions. it is possible to escape ’ih‘*
dead hand of s had heredity. ’’
The essentional thing for those
whom heredity threatens is not to
bemoan tbeir fate. hut. to learn the
conditions under which they should
live as an offset to inherited ten
dencies.
Expert medical and expert psy
chological ad'ice should be sought
by all whose family history is taint
ed with insanity, inebriety, crim
inality, consumption, or other "In
heritable” disease
Thus people can learn the spe
cial habits of life they should de
velop. and the special environmen
tal condit on* which will help them
to develop these habits, as a guar
antee against future trouble. Hav
ing learned this, let them l»egin a’
once to turn the knowledge to prac
tical account.
Os course, the earlier In life the
environment is properly adjusted to
meet the special needs of an heredi
tarily weak nature, itae stronger the
j guarantee of health will be
Pneumonia 1* a germ disease an I
in usually brought on by the lodg
ment of the mem
branous pneumon
ia Retina In the
tissue of the
throat or ’ung*.
If a perron la
well .ind strong
there germ* *r«
not likely to hurt
htni eerioußly. A slight eold may he
the only result. Hut If he |s rin
down, dissipated or it he in nny
has a weak constltnfion. hi* rh«n<*-»
of developing the diaes«o ar« wr>
strong
Much ran he done rr gnarrt
agrinsl pneumoniM if one will avoid
nnnasonnhle exposure and *' ;h«-
►au»e timr practice the rule* rt per
,onal hygiene rr right living
Winking too bird or eg* •* *|ve ex
The Keep Well Column
HEALIH RULES.
And accordingly it is particularly
iheumbent on parents to ask expert
advice In the upbringing of children
w-ho may be menaced by some In
herited weakness.
Through the experts the parents
can learn what to do and- —equally
important what to avoid doing. They
can make, as they should make, the
raising of their children an exact
science.
As it is. too many children gTOw
to manhood and womanhood In a
Weeks Not Calculated
To Rejuvenate the G. O. P.
ny gilson Gardner.
WASHINGTON. Mi.nh 18—That
John Wingate Week* would drive
awav all Progressive vote* and b«
out cf the question a* a rompromlae
candidate for the Republican Pro
gressive presidential nomination ih
the ia*t word of the progre ssire
Coi.w it tee which ha* been looking
over proposed compromise candi
date* Weeks’ record, dug from the
official roll-rail* and printed debate*,
show that he i* a Tory without *
glimmer of enlightenment
Th«- rec ord show* for lus'ance
tha*—
M»- voted against the Molliver Hep
bum railroad rate regulation lcgtsla
tlon.
He voted against popular election
of I'nited State* senators.
Me voted at every opportunity to
sustain the Cannon regime and the
Cannon n le* in the house of repre
sentatives
Me voteu again*! submitting the
income tax amendment to the con
stitution.
Me voted against the resolution
submitting woman suffrage to the
states.
Me voted throughout the Payne*
Aldrleh tariff session In favor of
the objectionable feature* of that
bill, and afterward opposed a series
of tariff measures intended to mod
ify some of its excesses.
Me voted against removing the
countervailing duties on petroleum;
that I*. he was one of the small
minority of rongrea* who voted with
the Standard Oil Interest* on this
question.
err|*e with extreme exposure Is a
common factor in preparing the way
for pneumonia.
Overeating, particularly If there 1*
an excess of meat in th*» diet. Is an
other thing which often injure* the
body and lowers Its vital resistance
to disease
Right living mean* avoiding these
excesses, people who live much in
'he open air, who never close the
window* of their sleeping rooms In
winter, and who bathe daily almost
never n*ver catch colds and If they
do It Is not apt to develop Into
pneumonia.
Ts yon fe*d krntirhy ind b!ue tike
n long c*slk. It will do y* u eoe*d
l•• >* i- m Wc.dy # rid mind
A successful fool d«*~sn't realise
that he Is one,
—By Webster.
‘I KNOW THAT'S
Not TRUE AMP
5o DO VOtl ? '*
home environment not
to protect them from heredity** rav
ages, but to make them exception
ally liable to these.
Still, even If parental mistakes
have been made, those whom hered
Ity menace* may escape in adult
life by preventive action of their
own.
If. then, you, my reader, have
reason to fear the effect* of hered
Ity in your own case, do not let
that give rine to paralyzing panic.
Face the situation calmly. Keet
Id mind the saving power of en
vironment, the kind of life habits,
and consult someone able to teaeb
you the kind of environment, the
kind of bablt§ that you most need
He voted szainst the bill providing
a system of government railroad* in
Alaska.
He toted against statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico.
Hr voted agains the creation of
the federal trade commission.
lie was recorded as "not voting"
on t lie service pension bill.
He was recorded as "not voting"
on the general pension appropriation
bill of 1913. carrying .4164.000.u00 for
the year's pension roll.
He voted against the famous sen
ate resolution. which carried almost
unanimously, declaring that the pres
ident Justified in using armed
force* if necessary lo protect Amer-
Pan interest* in Mexico.
He \nt«srl against authorizing tlie
department of agriculture lo .study
and report upon method > for pro
moting cooperation amonb tanners
and to iroprovy rural credit
He permitted himself 10 be record
ed an "not voting" on the congres
sional "mileage graft."
Te ha* on almost nil occasions
voted against "labor legislation."
He failed to vote at all on the
resolution to iirpeach Federal
.fudge Archibald.
He wa* recorded as "not voting”
on the famous amendment to ihe
river and harbor act of 1914, which
smashed in the ends of the river and
harbor pork barroi. •
Asa mrml»er of the house, hi* vot
ing record shows that he was always
« firm supporter of the Cannon
regime.
Precisely why Mr. We*»ks should
be a (.andldatae is ore of the rays
t« rle* of politics yet to be solved.
He has not had a long service tn
erpgress. Outing his service he has
done nothing, made no record, to di
rect attention to himself as an Ini
portant or commanding figure In
public life. Hut for the fact that he
ha* had hit name printed frequently
as one of the aspirants for the notn
(nation, he would he one of the un
kn**wn senators.
J Pointed Paragraphs
l
There is nobody so easy for u
woman to fool as herself.
A man's credit Is shore par when
he wants to borrow trouble.
Trading compliments Is s good
deal (ike swapping green good*.
There Is nothing quite so monot
onous as the smile that won't tom*
off
After a woman has f*een married
about go long there Is nothing less
Interesting to her than being kissed
by her htisbnnd.
SATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1818
A Poem a Day
THK DAY OK Tilll MHH.
The brightest day that * ever Uuwn*ri
In Michigan, mi Michigan.
In drawing near, tin hastening on
In Michigan, my Michigan
That day alii '*e November seven;
The shout of triumph swells to hea
ven;
The (taming sword of victory’* given
To Michigan, my Michigan.
Now see the sable sons of night
In Michigan, my Michigan.
‘-lave wav before the hunts of light
In Michigan, my Michigan,
the rosy dawn smiles In the sky;
Thi king of day will soon .ride high;
The • suse of truth can never die
In Michigan, my Michigan.
Oh. men. enslaved to alcohol
In Michigan, my Michigan;
The right must stand, the wrong
must fall
In Michigan, my Michigan.
The »rrpt-ni now is overcome!
t«o free yourselves from demon rum!
Help total prohibition come
To Michigan, my Michigan.
Oh. brothers, it wilt not be lung
In Michigan, my Michigan.
Till all the nation sings the song
With Michigan, my Michigan.
America, land of the free!
The day of triumph now ws see.
The “age of gold" will come to thee
And Michigan, my Michigan.
—M Ilf red B Pallia.
Let the People
Rule—and Write
Where le Our Patriotism?
To the fc'dlfor of The Timet:
The fact that the national flag I*
not regularly flown over the school*
of the city, I* a matter of general
knowledge and comment.
The silly scheme to unload the
janitor's duty on one of the chi)
dreu In each school by making him
“cuiftodian of the flag ‘ baa not tm
proved the condition
The t’entral high l* oue of the
worst offender* in this neglect. It*
flag being imprisoned In the garret
for week* at a time.
The Central is remarkable also
for the fact that it* front is the
darkest spot on Cass-ave. Although
occupied nearly every evening,
sometimes with large and import
ant gathering*, the only light which
reaches its front Is from the laVP*
at street crossings and neighboring
residence*, most of this being ab
sorbed by the large lawn and dark
color o.* the building.
The newspapers tell ua that In
the eastern state* an electric “Old
Glory” is being displayed upon fac
tories and public bnildinga.
Will you suggest to the school
board that the bare space on front
of the tower of the Central high Is
an Ideal place for such an Illumina
tion?
Its presence there would partially
condone the sins of omission by the
board towards the flag, and would
be a public convenience by lighting
up the irnpo* ng front and grounds.
Owing to the broad street and
open space* the light of the flag
could be seen for a long distance,
and It would also be a constant re
minder to the lads and lassie* who
daily gather within the edifice, that
their opportunity for development I*
due to the American system and
possible only through the power
conceived, cultivated and concen
trated beneath that flag.
May I add that the placing of
such an emblem would be in timely
harmony with the wave of psycho
logic popular patriotic progressive
ness that Is sweeping the country
and unifying our people for peace
fill preparedness against possible
profanation by pugnacious foreign
foes THOB. J. CROWE.
No. 026 Cass-ave.. March'lT. 1016.
New Job For “Hammer.”
To the E'Utur of The Timm :
/
It seems that so many In Detroit
hang to threadbare traditions and
wallop the D. U. R simply to keep
popular with the jingoes. Isn’t It
time to cm loose from this rot and
hammer along a line that will help
all the people. We have a corpora
tion in our midst striving to en
hance its dividends by extracting
the cream from the profits of everv
business and Individual lit our city.
Our new proposed metered tele
phone rates are simply genteel rob
bery; 7o per cent of our people are
satisfied that we have better street
car service today than we would
have If taken over by the city, and
too per cent are perfectly satisfied
with the seven-for rate of fare;
while not a person In Detroit is
satisfied with either the present
service or the proposed rates of our
telephone company. Why not get to
gether on something of vast Import
to all and take steps to condemn
the property and revoke the fran
chise of the Michigan State Tele
phone Cos., in Detroit, and put In a
system run for the people, by the
people, and then drive out every
corporation that refuses to deal
fairly with the general pnbllc.
W. W. HOUGHTON,
No. 627 Loralne-ave., March 16
1016.
0
Caring for tho Harvest
To the FAitor of The Timet:
The best thing for the people of
America to do. 1* to fakfl good care
of their harvest. The people are
sowing corruption, therefore that is
what they will reap. We plant sa
loons In our land, and the product
is defective children. Why then
should our government take It upon
Itself to destroy Its own harvest?
JAB. BEL!* HR.
Coleman. Mich., March 16. 1016.
•'Well, little girl.” said the gro
cer. "whet *-an 1 do for you’ Re
quick, for I’m awfully busy.”
"Mamma sen* me for s pound of
butter.” replied the "mall shopper,
“but If you are so busy I guess hall
a pound will do.**
The Truth In Advertising.
•V DR. FRANK CRANK
(Copyright, ms. by Frank Craa«>
Listen, young man!
The cleverest man in the world i» the
man that tells the truth, und tells it all
the time, not occasionally.
Sometime* you can profit by a lie, but
it is like dodging bullets; you never know
when you are going to get hurt.
Lying is a game. Sometimes it is a
very exciting game. But it is essen
tially gambling. And gambling, any sort
of gambling, is not business.
The fundamental laws of business are
just as accurate and as well established
as the principles of geometry.
It is hard to see this, for our visual
range is limited. Most of us can see the
crooked dollar coming today, but not the
ten straight dollars it is gonig to lose
us tomorrow .
Real business success is cumulative.
It grows like a snowball. And the one
thing that makes it keep us growing,
even while we sleep, is our persistent
truthfulness and dejtendableness.
If you put aii advertisement in the
!>aper announcing goods worth $0 for
sale at $2. and if the jteople come and
buy, and find out the stutT is not worth
10 cents, you may make a one-day’s gain,
but you have alienated a lot of indignant
customers and have started to saw away
the posts that sustain your reputation.
If you have a store rented for a wreck
only and propose to conduct a sacrifice
sale of goods that will make everybody
disgusted who buys them, then perhaps
you may lie with a high hand and a
stretched-out art&»
But if you art?'in the town .to stay,
and want regular, returning, increasing,
satisfied, friendly customers, it will pay
you to stick to the old-fashioned truth.
Exaggeration is lying. It does not
take long for the people in the commu
nity to get the habit of discounting 25
per cent of all you say.
If you continually overstate and vocif
erate, you must keep on getting louder,
until you soon become incoherent.
But if you habitually state only what
is soberly, honestly true, by and by
everything you say will be away above
par.
A man’s repute for truthfulness is as
much a part of his capital as are his
store and stock; so much so that he can
raise money on it.
As civilization progresses business be
comes more and more an affair of credit,
of trust. The very foundation of big
business is trustworthiness. Therefore,
if you are ever going to get beyond the
peanut-stand and push-cart stage? of mer
chandise you must establish a basis of
dependableness.
There is not one thing in this world,
young man, that can l»e of as much value
to you as building up a reputation such
that men will say, “your word is as good
as your bond.”
It is well to be clever and keen and
Johnny-on-the-spot, it is well to look out
for numl>er one and to know a good bar
gain. but best of all is to have the world
say of you:
“Whatever that man says can absolute
ly be relied u|x>n.”
POTATOES IN CORFU.
Tin* French soldier* now occupying the Greek
island of Corfu ore perhaps no* aware ihat Mi*
potatoes which are furnlxhed them h( every meal
are of French origin. This precious tul»-r was
unknown at Cotfu until after the occupation by
French troops of the “Heven Isles” In 1807 after
the peace of Tilsit. “The French general, Don
zelot,” says La* Crl «le Carls. “< omniundlmc me
army of occupation had milch difficulty in fe«-d-
Ing his troops. He wrote to France and in 1610
a frigate came from Toulon loaded with pota
toes. A liberal quantity of these wn* planted
In the Island by the soldier* of the garrison.
The general offered samples of his drat harvest
to the Inhabitants. They were unanimous In
declaring that these unknown tubers had a dls
ageeahte taste and that It. was Impossible to eat
them. Four years later, when our troops evac
uated Corfu, the same native* bought the gar
dens and potato fields that had been cultivated
by the soldiers. The native* had changed their
minds.”
NOT PAR APART.
Hoc ret ary Josephus Daniels was discussing a
courteous retort
' “One may be excused.” ssld he, “for feeling a
little joy when the- man who goes out of hie way
to make a rude remark simply to show his wit
receives a rebuke that Is as courteous as It Is
effective.
“A learned scientist was attending a dinner,
and as cigars were being indulged In. one of the
guests began to deride philosophy.. He went on
rudely to express the opinion that philosopher
was but another way of spelling fool.
“ *What Is your opinion, professor?* he aeked,
smilingly. ‘ls there much distance between
them?*
The professor surveyed his boorish vis a vis
keenly for a moment, then with a polite bow, re
spond'Ml;
“ Hometime* only the width of a table.'**—
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
BITS OF INFORMATION.
(’bins'* shipping meat to Philippines
English women are buying skunk and eat fora
imported from the United Htstes.
Population of iHe city of Panama Increased
by 4.000 during the I**l vesr Total now 66.000
North Itnkqta besides Its had Irnid* and Its
tremendous at ret rhea of absolutely worth t**g
aecnerr. |* chief p/tdiuer In this country of
spring wheat, flat a|ld barley.