HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-07-22, Page 2•
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"No Hatter How Thin You Slice It It's Still 1301t;n0Y"
• Once again the talk of a Government Commission tocontrol horse .
-racing, is to the fore; and although thereianothingltartling or novel !'•-•
about such talk,.this time it looks asthough there might be something
more to it than mere conversation. ' •-•.
Our own interest in the subject is more or less acadenlic,—kaff,
. ,
kiff-'--4s outside of a very oceasienal One or two dollar hunch bet We
pay very slight attention to The Sport of Kings, • '
, But if a Racing Commission shouldbe cseetoeliOe wouldn't expeCt,
'" any very revolutionary results from its activitie it would: be ether
• ,---2.,44-4movra "EP*
friends of the right People men Who have 'alWays..vbted the straight.'
• ticket. --or who know where ,the body is buried. ,
.else t.w0.1414 he an no CoMmisS'Olr, with the.apPointees
,Pinhal)b.; g on as an exclpe for, posing gracefully in the ,
,...stewards stands what time they:Were .not' strolling across the Meth-
, here:Vawns bowing.gracionSiy,:to adOiring friends, rather than as a .
'teal job required Te41, work., 4" 7 ; „, ;
%.
For it isn't in Members' toel6shrei.that any monkey 'business
that may be going on can most easily beimejled out. and sometimes
we have privately wondered ifn stewards' Stand is a rally good Place
• to observe from. Judging from some of the things we have seen hap-
' pen during races .without any ,official action resulting.
Soniethingis undoubtedly Wrong with our herse-racing; but
there alWays hap:been; and very' :likely always will be. And it is
rather remarkable bow much' more there seeins to he wrong w:tli the
abort right after you have taken, a severe shellacking, •
• • • f
In other words, days When your selections come galloping homeiri front like trained pigs, allis for tle:•best in the best of all possible
-.••••
UA .
wager on thewiinier can blind you to the fact that the .4ocheyridng
in got away with murder inthe race, -' r
But when your thumbs are starting to Sprout those painful cal-
louses which come from tearing up losing tickets; your whole Outlook
on life—and „especially .horse-racing—cnanges, and . you vie* '-;with
gloomy suspicion every move made on the track.
If 'Canadian racing is in any.•vvorse .shape than in former years,
the chief reason ,you don't need to look any further for than the list
of tomorrow's efttries in tonight's papers.' ; • -
Over south of the herder you will see' three ,o; fent tracks, liaving,
cards of raced With not a* singlerace offering:less thanra, thousand -
, dollars. ;blete in Canada three hundred up to Sevem'huhdred.
Where the body lies...the "buzzards w:11' be gathered. --No, that
isn't the,verY polite way to talk about tbe noble sport. ' What.. we
men, wherethe big money is, you, will find -the, best horses, the most
prominent trainers, and the best jockeys—especially the. latter.
r
So racingCanadian:fans avo..to e satisfied with cheap, horses
that are lial:de to be hoot as a blowtorch on Thursday and cold,a0 the ,
• „,
feelings hetviteen'IrePbUrn, and"King, on Saturday; With alleged train,,,
ers'-whO 'should really,betharged radiniiieion-td the track; and with -so -
culled joekeys*hd+outside of..twe. or three of ,thein -4 -who, in hap-
pier tiines;'.woilt have Considered- themselves lucky to ;be allowed -to
even work:a horse, let alone ride one in a racei ' •
Which should be about enough of the subject and we shall-
_
merelyoclose with the old one about -the trainer who was trying to
alibi a very poor race just run by one of his charges.
This steed left the barrier about fourlengths after the rest and
continued to get no better fast=•being,just about the furlong post
when the .others were fin:shing. Half an hour later his trainer came.o,
into the paddOek, where he was accosted by a friend of .ours. "That.,
was a terrible race your geldingian," he said. "How collie?"
"Oh :didn't you hear?" replied Mr. Alibi. 'That gelding was
badly cut down'during-the heat, so what could you expect."
'1 watched that heat very closely from start to finish" responded
our friend. 'And if your -horse *as tut down, it must have been on
the nose." ,
..firges ACOdeini,
--.11ONTREAr;,7-, A. --Canadian equiva-
lent -of- the.L.-French--AeademY-the-•
hady that rules on good usage, in the
French language --•-was suggested last .
week by T.,ouis, Bertrand, Paris novel-
ist and historian and member of. the
.Academy. The -distifiguished.Fiench
litterateur, an official delegate to last;
week's Fiend' 1,anguage Congress at
Quebec, advanced the idea in an_adr,._
,
oterkanevihn..0,
tells ovWife
For His Son
,
,An eiderly Romford man is anxious
for' his Son to. inarry and has there-
• fore', inserted an advertisement in a
-Chelmsford newspa0er.• This la the
father's. conception of an ideal wife
for his, son, as reflected in ,the
vertiseinent:
-Advertiser (bachelor, thirty-two,
vel -known Cricketer), tall, 'well-built,
fair; Elie eyes, considered nice -look-
ing, responslfie position, bright pros-
pects,:PPseessing means,' desires, con-
fidence and friendbip,,„ of .a Ood
-'17"alliffiffiffEz
refined; ••doineet!cated,; besiaessil'he,'
.•leYeable- and lovingEnglish, • girl:,
(twenty'- two twentz/ six); with
some meapS.,. "
'Net :too pretty, but niee,..facc and.
' natural fair hair;" •
. Vie* earlY betrothal -and marrge;
' Mast, befond of e'rielset; , • •
• •
Latest PlulthraPh appreciated' and
hanotahly returned. "
• No widows, no Roman'Catholics,
powdered and painted daneing. dells
or agents, please.• • .1
•' The young man is Stan Hooper, a4;•
•well-known _ Jocal • • cricketer, who
Works 'for a Romford ;furniture :firm ,
and Pies with his %O'er- i' at in.
Brentwood Road,„- Roniforil... • The
cooks.
'The father said: "I inserted the ad-
vertisement for love. Of •my son.. 4it.
thirty-two he needs". a . Com-
• panionship. .The kind ' of a girl that
is described in the advertisement is
, the :kind .my Son ought to have.
•did not tell..hiiii,'"anything -about' it
until .it had (appeared7"-Lonelen
Sunday Express.
dress,•latCerele I.TniVeallitaire. • He:
told his hearers a Canadian academy,
•eould..petforinthe=seineroleaaitheL
• .Frendhinstitution and .'weik: in con.junction withit
-
the' Port District of New York in-
cudes all of 'greater New Yerk .and '
a•:Iiiiiidred.. other :municipalities, has
en area of More , than 1;500srare
xrnIes and a population of More thazi'•
•, .
,
211C1114
ECRU PtitS
isidez the_ Wad_
10 11110( COSI
Extra values it no ex-
tra -Coat • . that is your
positive guarantee' when.
you buy Firestone Tires.'
Among :these .,sire
.,Fire.stone's ,2 Extra. Cord
Plies under the tread that •
bind the !read' and: body,'
, into an elastic inseparable:
• inlieln,a1chlii4t-sofe-afani'l
,
• speed. • You pay nothuig
for this extra feature that
gives you extra safety an
India mileage.,
'Get the most for your
,
money. Firestone Tires
- • do not 'cost one cent more
ihan ordinary tires. Have°
the nearest :Firestone
•Dealer replace worn tires ,
joday. SPetify Firestone
Aires as original equipment
when buying ti new car.
i
11 PRICED
TIRES:
NO Matter, how,little
you can afford for tires
• go , to the Firestone
• Dealer first. He has a
genue Firestone tire
to suit -every purse that
,will give you the safest
loW'ast cost • mileage.
'Firestone
GUM-D1PPED TIRES
''MOST MILES PER DOLLAR"
.41
a,
ask+
4
EAki41 UP lt.V!TH
BEN ".1"T'S A
MIGHTY FINE
Kr4,....•.tetta
THE PERFECT
Chewing Tobacc
•
Meditation
. .
- Plumber; "Pan you -let me have a
chair?"
. Householder: "Yes, but wouldn't a
,
Plumber: ,"No, this is a o13 that.
'•
wants.,thinking about." r '
• Fly, In: the Ointment
A, farmer .who „was-rnlyvays com-
plaining Was show ng the result of
fine .growing ..weather, and superior
. .
quality of apple§. and resistance •sof
the tree to Winter cold.. •
Severat, cloudy day g in, a row; just
when the tree is forming its buds,
Profitable Hog
Selecting the Strain cf Hogs To
-Be Fed -
As a Mpat. 'making -machine for •
converting- Iced grathe: into,.:.human
ioda the hog stands. far • in advance •
other fatal aairnaL
e:zro.rienee4 heg• .feeder; how-
. ever, L Ound that it" pays 'him to
eerclse rigid sulcct4S in the .•
,4'strOri" of hogs that lie. -feeds. Wide
the. -fact cffiCCen.0 is largely a
hereditary gharacteri he's led to the „
adoption of a feeding and .quality '
. .
, test' for breeding stock, WhiLh is;
knoW,W'as "AdVanced Reiistry.",
Be-
ginnersand- those .who are..adding
breeding stock adVis;
' ed. te•••iiialce 'their .eglecfioli -ftegt.'".
strains '"which have qcialified under
this ,test. There is'a fair volume of
tested stbek - now , available which
may ,be located, through agricultural ,
officials. . • •
. Due ;to the fat that swine arc .44:
largely on cereal grain,- and are un-
able . to make extensive, use of
pas-
tures, they morefreqUently., suffer
• from nutritional ,deficiencies than
any Other types of live stock.Since '
•
One' biy Slipped By
, . •
."Six days's, notice, cook? , I sup-
pose you mein a week's notice?"
"No, ' I 'forgot to tell you
•
yesterday." '
Dog Raising Hobby Brings a Rare Painting
, Arthur '.Lloyd, Jr., . Oak Park, 11., antique dealer • who raises
cocker :spaniels as t hobby, et a little old Jady persuade him to .
•'trade a puppylor a old painting. Art eipeitIOld him it is 4 valuable
- work of an l8th century-master•--He-is-shown-Witlirit and brother' of •
. .
puppy he traded.' .
•
••
• ' -Serious
1:/iictOr: "Well, madam, what i$
your ailrn.enlr
'Old Lady:. "Pains in mY arms, doe.",
for. ' I can hardly bit them oyer niy
head, and it's the aaMe with my legs."
Very Much Alive
'First-aid 'Mai : "Did you hold a
mirror to her face t� see if she was
still,bteathing?" • .
Assistant t.' "Yes, and She ;opened
her eyes,' gasped, and reached for
her povider • •
. 'Thoughtful Husband ,
First Neighbor: ."Surely was 'hiee
of Jones to buy his wife that e,:rperil
Sive new washing machine."' • • '
• Second Neighbor: "You bet.it was!
The, old one 'made so much nose ne
4.
COUlthi' t sleep." • '
•
Initiation '
First Oblferf "What's that fellow
with ' the broken dltib Making such a
fUss'about?'
- Second Gelfer: 'Yes, 1 should im.
*ginehes swear.ing himself in.
Under Cover 4
An old ladyt_heing;*hoysti.over R.
-inhinariiie fot,theltrist: ifine,wa'S _in -
tetested in the. gun on the .deck.
"Dopa. it get, Very ,wet .When. you
go -down?" she .asked. , • '
"Oh, no mum," said her guide.
"You eee; 'when' Wrget the order to
submerge, two sailors hold umbrel-
las over it."
• . Misunderstood
Brown, driving a sports Model, was
forced to brake quickly, with the 14.
stilt.that the. car ,got out of ;eentrol,
for a moment and ended within an
inch of a ]amp -post on the other side
of the road
A policeman 'strolled up and re-;
Marked: "Well,, you got a nice, skid
there,
•ar onme said room, atig
ily,."lint fhb? lady Is my wife."
,
HARNESS:: AND :COLLARS,
,
Farmers Attentioallarvest, 'time '
is nearly here.: Consult your nearest
Harness Shop about Staco 'Harness'
Supplies. We 'sell our 'goods only
threugh" your local Staco, Leather
,cooda, dealer. The gcoda, are 'tight,
and so are out prices. • We manufac-
ture our factories -- Harness,
Horse ...Cellars, Sweat Pads; Horse
' Blankets, and -Leather Travelling
Goods'. Insist cin &NW Brand !rracte
,Market Goods, and get satisfaction:.
Made only by ,
Sanntel Trees Company Limited
663 King' St. West, Toronto
WRITE, irOit' CATALOGUE
, .A-1. •
we.
said to hinu, "Well, you ought to be •
satisfied with such cropas these.
•!There is certainly nothing lack'ng.'
You have nothing to kick about this
year.'". • • ,
•The old farmer stoddin a Meditat-
ing' Mood for a minute, then replied:
"We..11; you Icnovif,. son, .speh crops , as •
these are pesky hard on the soil."' .
, Comforting
• At a cricket match, one of the
hatprnen received a .ball full in the
mouth, breaking a number of teeth.
: 'When the ,return •mateh was being
played 'the unfertunate.,..r batsman
found ifm,self *bent fo.IaCethe same
bowler. , '.•••
7-- 41141;771i.e.'-iliblited.7"fron
• ter my teeththii iiine; will your
• ."No, ' it's your, stumps I'm.' after
,
now • •'
• t •"
11 ,
,A .Weak 'Argument ;
, rie;.„engineer' 'engaged in
way_enterprise in South'.Ainelica was
seeking local otipport for 'a road and
. attempted to give the matter point.
He asked a native:.
."How • long does-, it take to carry
your geode' to market onjmule.back?"
"Three days," was the reply.
..."There's the. point," said the .en-
gineer. "Witheur road in operation:
•
you could take your ged'ai3 to market
.and he hack honie in one day."
.'Very good," answered the n'ati4e
,"but what' ,would we 'do • with the
other two days?" '
• . •
.TheAMint.'
- Young Barri Brown and Liizie,
Jenkins had been to . the week -end.
LiMarket,whete_Marry-,hact-----bought7e-
'. irciting: 00 and- an..empty",tith...Walk-A
--ing-hoine-togethetri-itinglitTiihing a
, lonely country lane, With the pig un:."'
• der One arm and the , tub. under the
ether, Harry was eurprisectio•netiee
that Lizzie had suddenly ;quickened
her ` pace and was almost running...
".'Ere," called ,Harry • after her..
"What are ' you running away like
:that for?",
"Well, seeia? :that there's nobody
about but na two, I thought." niaybe.
you'd try to kiss me," giggled Lizzie
..oyer her .shoUlder..L__:----1-
"How could I, with this, 'ere pig
'Under -me arm and the: tub under
_t'Other?"•
.d4w411;M/altpred 'Pi :Was
afield you was thinkin' ',oft putting
the pig'do.,17:4:0::ohues.‘tub.diver
0
Fainier Fudillemhch: we've
get' All; the new -tangled "-Machinery.
'there.. is. Our latest buy was two
milking wiachnes."'
City Miss: ,e.40v interesting. But
tell me, do they really 'give as good:
milk as the cowi?", • I.,
ThelacPescaped serious •i jury; i
fact, he Was .found te'•, be . Buffeting
Merely from, a felvd, amall. buns.—
Evening paper. ' ' •
Our small riephOW regards' Such
feebleness with utter contempt.',.
usy Apple Tree
Works 35 Hours,Weebly: in :Glass
•' 'Case at TOP•iSpeed•All.. -
For Science .
ITHACA, apple tree
which grows in a glass house O' :&
an orchard. at Cornell University
does the ants in industry. It wit'
35 -hour weela five-hour
sevenkhe
days—atseetiO:PBOLpteleodri g
while
problems of ifruit growers. '
' • •Phoiosynthe4ls
- Its Work;ie .photosynthesis, .
manufacturo by leaves, from air.
and , sunshine, of the Starch ,
"inajtett its apples,
Study of the teet'ollife in the
house shows that the tree's h
•.ileperida On the amount of stare
•.sugar the, leaves can synthesize
day to day, A. J. .}tatdi•ng and
Childerar--of-Ithe-Gornell-experit-,
at -akin, report. • This manuftie
governs root' growth, ntartof Ili
budb.fot thertillowing iiii;Teiti
so the .fruit crops of the succeeding.
'year. The proportion c of ---: bright
days at the rghtsenson, the scien-
tists' report stated,' governed the.
trees resistance to pests like' aphids
, and blight: • •
, :Ultra Violet Lritking.
Virtually •all the cOnclitienp
• Mg outdoors are present in, the seal-
ed glass house except that there is:
almost no ultra violet, thesun rays
which cense :sunburn. AS e' result the
McIntosh apPleS„Mirnially red,. never
. turn to that color.. '
Air, moisture, and temperature are
the same. as. otitscle. , ' ••
«, The glass house Is.. sbale_iL', Air
, .drawn 1 through.pipe st.1/10WI"l
'Fili---fargirtit-e-pree-An'r-a--brepze.,brtans•
;Then:. it is drawn out and analyzed:.
.This exhaust air his less carbon
di-
oxide the incoming. • - . • ,
the fire: top steed working
hours the, tree extracts N great ileal
Of carbon dioxide. '111-'s• gas 13 one
basis of photosynthesis and .9emek;
Plant 'Viol.' •
Hardest Hours
The five ' hardest. working. '.hours);
were 'between 9.30.:a.rn. and 2.30" p
•
in., in which time the leaves absorb-
ed neatly 6.0. per cent.: otairthp'ear-,
bon dioxide they took for the whole
.day. In September, Ottober.alidi,NO7:,
Veinber they, took a little more than
50 per cent. in these five hours.
The rest .9f. the day :the leaves
leafed. They.Vete:, never entirely
.idie While there:was light.. They riev.::
ed stopped until; they : were „. dead.
Dien ,after they had been ',frozen
.art!ff;, if' the temperature • Tosea little •
' above freezing; the leaves began
term incarbon dioxide. '
Some are low in, phosphorus --the. two •
bone -building niinerals -- a inineral
. .
•.,siipplement to the ration has coine
to be regarded .as. necessary, if :raPid.
growth. is to he attained, and if no
;other source of minerals is supplied.
Furthermore : none - -of the • cerea1'.
grains' contain protein of the quality
that carrieeall o..the ' arifinoacids
•
necessary, to build aninial tissue. A
iiroteie • supplement, Preferably' • 'of
.of animal origin, should be included
in the. daily feeding.of growing hogs.
Probably: these twO deficiencies .of
•the.•• Ordinary, •1 feed grains, because
they, are; net , generally.' proVided. for ,
with , supplemental. feeds, ;" are •...more
s.,.,
lack of thrift .and low disease. resist. •
:iinee than any 'other. factOrs'• They
• abefild . 'be, • given .:'conaideratioir in
. making up, swipe ratione..,
Young Do..NOt.
Responsibi
me
TORONTO—There is a :distinct
•
lack of sense of responsibility among
—.young. people today j They arenot
shoukj2ring their responsibilities as
Citizens as people' did.* quarter,'of' a .
century ago, . and think ,more.of a
good time. than of anything . clip, in...
the :opinion of Rev: Prank CairnO,,.
M.A., of. 13roughty'.Ferry, Aberdeen,
:Scotland, who is in Toronto to preach ,
.for foot Sundays : at Deer Park Uni-
ted :Church.' '
Discussing ' the_Posaibility_Jhfwar
in Europe, Mr,..cairns declared ' that -
no nation-isarthennommirin
a posi-
tion to go to war. He' added,' how- ..
ever,: that:. there" Would undoubtedly •
have been .war if Britain had. con,. .'
"tintied her disarmament program.`
."Mussolini is an awful madman,.
,
Pl?ous%tiiend9Itt 'athwitl:dVectionlihiictEindh
is in
ad
is existing 4pretty much by • -Pure
'bluff," .1.1e declared. ;In his opinion
Mussolini ' has :not, the brains ,that
• itpolses.
Wir7Carnsafiem,tb: e'3f'Irtte ofthChurch of do
• "
com-
ISS been 25 years in his present
.charge at Eistehurch. ,. Pilot to 'en7
. tering-the ministry; he was for ' ten
years travelling representative of a.
,hardware'firin. He WS. .born in Ab-
erdeen, and attended' 'Plasm)* Uni-
versity. He served in the war with
the Royal Naval Volunteer Pese,e
and was. at Gailiopil.
"Forriial religion inthe church is
not honored in Scotland today," he
said, referring to ritual in the "elgirch •
.7 -"but, he 'added,.. "Christian itir is
stronger. than :h" ever was, and it
would not be but for the 'church:"
opinion it Was . the--thurch,
and -the fact that 11.-itakel:. -leading
statesmen are, all Christian% nien that
has prevented war: thus far:. '
. Our public men are all just,00z-
"
2:t with Christianity .a,h the Christ
1fispir;h;saidt,.-'
Referring to ,riiodcrn ' trends he
pointed tothe great, strides_made by ;
sciennee for the coinfoit of ,niarticindi"
Drunkenness , has ' not disappeared;
but it is "not a tith." of 'what it
was.
•
CIiifiETAdvertjsjng
• AGENTS WANTED '
poirr•
riAn' AGENTS'. WRITE. VOX, CATA-
_ logne • and prices Big rrioney inaking
proposition. ',United. Art,' Toronto. 2.
. . ,
•• BADEN PULLETS ,AT BOCK 'Borrom..
A LL PROM": GOVERNMENT 'APPROVED
* CIL.* blood-teeted breeder,,•• sired' byb.ig
. 2 meek *olds; Barred 'Rocks ,$14.40, Leghorn,
.'31.7.05; 3 week •olds, Barred:I:Mocks $18.40,.,
*.Leglionui .521.05; • 4 week olds,. Barred ' Rocks
$23.40, Leghorns „120.95; 'Astiorted .Bree0s...4,6•'
• weeks 'old $20140: ShiPped', C,0.13'. anywhere. '
Baden EleCtrls..,phikk,illatchery,...._Baden, Ont.
!Duos WANTED; • "WIIITE;' • HIGHEST
A."4 Premium paid , 'on ail • grades; hank ref-
erences, A; Baran*, 5 ;Kane Ave.; 'Toronto.
.
Good Used CIO -thing
t 09 :MEWS SUITS, PORMEItLY, $35 to 160,,
„
4.1 when new, now selling for $1, $8 and, $9:
Made by the best tailor,, Ir 'canada. Able,. a
$1.75 and 22, 300 'kpant,,
ir! of ' new : flannel
•tuit line of , odd pants and odd saadtdistcadcatti osn, . $6116.504.,, '
$1.95. . Send, 'money ordr.
anteell or money returned; . The Yonge St.• ..
•Clothine c.d.,. 5:2; TY0o0n2;A, pSlity,'..To7n..bla
11
:-
:
"
1L1 NLARGEMENT '' FREE ^ WITH . n;par.
• J1:41 25 cent order.... Roll' films developed and
. eight, Prints 25 cents, , reprints 3 : cents each.
Brightling, 29 .,funfintond Street East; Toronto.
, . . - . • .
--TWODDLE PULLETS AT BARGAIN PRICES
O. WEEK. OLD, BARRED ROCKS, $15.95;
.4 New ;.11ampshlres,' White' Rocks; $16.95;
Legherns, '$19.45. 3 week vitt, • Barra& Rocks
$10,05; Leghorn,, $23.45. "i• Week. old. Barred
Kockir,$24.95, Leghorn, $28.45. Ali pullets
from .cieVehtinent Approved, • blOod,tested,
breeder/4 , hatched Irani big',„eggs.. ,Shipped
C.O.D.:* anywhere. Tweddie Chick • Betehery,„
Llinited;; Fergus; Ontario.
1
voattiat STOPPED' In •
For qiiiehrellef from the lichIng 613) roples, blotaliesi
essem;ittillate's foot, rashes and other skin eruption; .
aPIAY_ Dr. Dennis' Codling; itritimpti6; D.,D:Di •
PRESCRIPTION: ,Its gentle oila soothe the Irritated. "
Car, greaseless and oritioless—dries' heti 'Sfrilie'•
the moot latenari itthinginatantly.' A 85d trial bottle at
, 'drug.atores, proves it—or money bask. Aak for-.• 8S
. '
•
guo,o004.
d• Felt'
Ors and.,
isaStsustunirsViisnoiniamssiunansainat.
•
•
Mary Acres Sown
, .
For Gar en Seed
IITIIBRIDGE., Alta. —More than"
600 'Rens of irrigated land in thie
district has been eantiacted foi 'by
the.Assoeiated Seed: Growers to*.grow
peas and beans for garden seed-. Thus
,pea„ and bean aereage iu Alberta has
inci.eased bY a'bont 36 per cent this ,
year, with a total of 5,000 Neres,tiriaer
contract throughout ''the.. Provace.''
Moro fanners tried to obtain, cen-
tracts lot the' Year than companiea "
could p,ossibly centract. Last year
-peas.--„nrere—grovn for $40t Etb-n; bt
contriitts for the corning.cron' oet the„
_priceitt a -tom Price for ;beans- -
is 490,, or -$40 'higher than' in 1900.' '
•..