The Huron Expositor, 1942-07-10, Page 2lir
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OO
iail McLean, Editor,.
at Seaf orth, Ontario, ev-
sday' afternoon by McLean
Advertising rates on application.
Subscription rates, $1.50 a .year in
,
Vance; foreign, $2.50 a year, Single
pies, 4 cents each.
SEAF'ORTH, Friday, July 10, 1942
1:
Fire Losses On Farms
' Fire of unknown origin destroyed
a fine bank barn and strawshed, to-
gether with .implements, live Stock
and hay on a farm in Logan Town-
ship last Saturday night.
'This should draw to the attention
of all farmers the absolute necessity
of exercising the utmost care and
supervision of all farm operations at
this season of the year and for some
months to come, because this is the
most dangerous season on the farm
r as fire risks are concerned.
There are some fire risks that the
`finer has to run, Lightning, for
instance, is no respector of' persons,
and no farmer can completely guard
against having his barns burned by
:being --struck by lightning. But at
the same time he can protect himself
to a certain extent and some times a
hundred . per cent. by having his
buildings properly rodded. •
Lightning, however; is not the
cause of all the farm fires, or even a
very small proportion of them. Boil-
ed down, the loss of. farm building at
this, or any other time of the year,
can usually be traced to some act of
carelessness. The use of matches
about the buildings; the ' careless
placingof a lantern or defective elec-
tric wiring, or, it may be lack of pro-
per supervision during threshing op-
erations.
At all times, the loss of farm build-
ings by fire is not only a severe loss
to the owner, but a distinct loss to
the -district in which he lives. Re-
placement is not the simple matter it
once was. No longer can a farmer,
go to his back fifty and draw out en-
ough timber to replace -the buildings
burned. Timber on the farm and ev-
en wood lots are practically a thing
of the past.
More and more the steel barn has
'been replacing the timber building
and in ordinary times. they -proved a
very satisfactory substitute. But.
these are not ordinary times or any-
thing like them. There is more than
a probability that every barn de-
stroyed by fire during the war will
not be. replaced. Certainly, there will
be no steel available for barns, and
even the timber and lumber for build-
ing purposes will soon be restricted
to the minimum. -
Under the circumstances, there-
fore,-it
here-fore,: it will not be hard to see what,
a collosal loss the country will suffer
should an epidemic of farm fires oc-
cur, as has often occurred in the past.
No farmer can operate without
buildings. And now, and for some
years to come, when this country,
Great Britain and the _..... Allies need
the crops of every acre that can be'
possibly cultivated, the situation, to
say the least;' would be a very dan-
gerous one for all concerned..
Well'aware of thisfact, the Mutual
Fire Underwriters' Association did
a very wise as well as a . very neces-
sary and patriotic act when at its re-
cent annual convention, it instituted
a campaign for a twenty-five per
cent, loss reduction in farm fires in.
'Ontario for 1942.
Such a reduction, and even more,
is quite possible if • a proper and sys-
tematic educational schemer' is inaug
orated by the insurance companies,
and -in " particu'lar, the 'Mutual, Fire
frisuranee 'Companies, which carry
the bulk of the insurance placed on
faun buildings, to gain the co -opera-
tion of the fanners throughout On-
tario.
Already two : Mutual Companies in
this county have seen the light and
by an advertising campaign in the
Cti'uhty papers 'nave already stirred
up , anActive interest. But this very
foU , it ation ' demandar a very
Interest than that of
Of u'ron. Every,.MVlutual
the • .Pr -Office :should
Mined effort to, cow aper
7r';r��►3r�hrs
farts neves a y for replacement is
not only patriotic but a double con-
tribution to our war effort in this
time of desperate nee&
•
Well, It Has
Some Alierican paper said the
other day that no one ever thought _..
that the time would come in America
when the profession of dump picking
would be elevated to the rank of the
most highly patriotic calling.
Well, it has, and we have ample
evidence of it in our own Seaforth
and District Salvage Committee,
which has already raised several
thousand dollars for Red Cross and
other war and patriotic purposes in
the short time it has been in exist-
ence, and it will continue the work
for the duration.
This resultdid not just happen. It
took organization and co-operation
—and work, Collecting and sorting
salvage is not one of the spectacular
war efforts that advertise one to the
town, the district or the nation.
There are no parades .connected with
it; no bands; no flag waving; no
cheering, no speeches to lighten the
load.
Just work, But it is work that has
to beperformed to supply the des-
..perately needed materials for war
purposes. Materials that gather in
every house and store and on every
farm and have to be hunted out by
the householder, the merchant and
the farmers themselves because it
would'`be an impossible job for the
authorities to undertake because of
the cost.
But it is patriotic work, a'lad the
Chairman, who organized the work
and superintends it; the members of
the. committee ; the townspeople
down to, the smallest boy who an-
swered the appeal for help, are ful-
filling a patriotic' -call as high and,,
honored as any in the service.
Cattle Are Worth Real Money
Every one knows, and particularly
the consumer, that cattle are worth
money at the present time. But we
never realized until recently how
much real money a few cattle can
really represent. And Holsteins at
that.
Farming, it has always seemed to
us—and we have spent a life time
very clo:se to it—was a rather
laborous game that accumulated
small profits and paid smaller divi-
dends.,
But,, apparently, there are excep-
tions, and very noticeable ones too.
Only last week we noted that the
Mont Victoria Farm's world famous
herd of Holstein Friesian cattle,
whose breeding was directed by the
late T. B. Macaulay, was sold at Hud-
son Heights, Quebec, for a total of
$130,950, an average of $1,927 for the
sixty-eight listed animals and two
baby calves. --
Of course, Mr. Macaulay was
much better known—internationally
known, in fact—as a financier and
money baron than he was as a farm-
er. And, possibly, as very often hap-
pens, when such men turn to farm-
ing he put in as much money or more
than his estate realized from his in=
vestment or hobby, or whatever he
called it. • .,But any way you look at
it, $130,950 is a lot of money to see
on the hoof on any one farm, and far
more than we ever say up here in
Huron.
•
Quite. True
The war restrictions on gas and
tires have, to a certain extent, slow-
ed the pace of life for a great many
individ>hals.
But at the same time countless
motorists seem to be going on the
theory that something is bound to
turn up before they burn all their
gas or wear out all their tires.
Conseque. tIy they are just doing
that, convinced that (shortages are ,a
myth, and even if it were not so,
that the powers -that -be could not be
so heartless as to deprive them; even
for the duration, of the use of their
cars.
It is true that a substitute for gas
and a substitute for rubber to make
tires may be found, but to date, and
even for the duration, we are very
much inclined to the opinion of. the
Boston Herald; 'which say' s: "There
h .. i ,
s een lot ,
a a ot, f talk to �e� r but
� s ll,Y e, bu
'o o tillable ll Most e1 �le .a
�, y��� ,,substitute for
tire, lis' far, ,t6"be.
Wit 3 ..,- ...
the sole' of a±314
on
"Tutet osittasg items picked frons
bhp ,,F,xpositor of fifty and
twenty-five years ago.
From The Huron Expositor
. July 13, 1907
The fallowing from Seaforth have
passed successfully at the Normal ex-
aminations at Stratford: Annie Archi-
bald, M.vgaret Walsh and Agnes Mc-
Kay.
Jack Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Scott, of town, had the misfortune
to .fall and fracture his arm while
attending. the Sunday school picnic
on Wednesday.
Mrs, 5. Neely, of Seaforth, receiv-
ed word -from the war otlfce on Wed-
nesday that her eldest son, Arthur,
had been killed in action in France
ion June 26th.
•
We congratulate Mrs. P. Eckert, of
Manley, on carrying off ' the Red
Cross quilt donated by the Roxboro
ladies towards the Red Cross.
The barn on the place occupied by
Mr. H. .Aldrich, Usborne, and owned
by Mr. Frank 'Clarke, of London, was
burned to the ground, with the eon -
tents on Wednesday night.
Mr. Charles Riley, of Tuckersmith,
received word this week that his son,
was in hospital in France suffering
from gun shot wounds in, ,the thigh.
M. G. Ransford, a prominent stock
raiser andfarmer near Clinton, was
attacked one day last week by his
Jersey bull and had a very narrow
escape from being killed by the en-•
raged animal. .Mr.-Ransford suffered
nothing' more serious than some
broken bones and . bruises.
Mr. R. Grieve, of McKillop, is at
present busy brushing up the streets
of Manley with the road grader.
Mr. J. F. Daly received a letter on
Thursday from the Chief of Police at
Penetanguiehene in which he stated
that 'twlo men had been found drowned
at that place on July 8th; and as a
watchcase bearing Mr. Daly's name
was found on one of the bodies, be
was forwarding the same with the
hope of learning the identity of the
owner.
Mr. W. Somerville, G.T.R. agent,
sold 230 tickets at Seaforth for Strat-
ford on Thursday morning for the
12th of July celebration held in that
city.
Mrs. Arthur George and farm of
Seaforth, left for '.Bayfield, whey h
have taken a cottage for th sum-
mer.
Mrs. Woods and 'daughters, of God-
erich Street, left on Saturday for
Bayfield„ to spend their holidays at
the lake.
A heavy storm passed over Us -
borne Township on Monday evening.
Quite an amount of hail fell of fairly
large size, but no damage was done.
m
From The Huron Expositor
July 15, 1892
Mrs. Thuell, of Blyth, has a gob-
bler that has hatched out 11 chickens
this year.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Turnbull, of
-- the 1st . concession, McKillop, are
away on a three months' visit to
Scotland, -
There was quite a large crowd at
the recreation grounds on Wednesday_
night to hear the music by the band
and view the bicycle race. Quite ' a
number started, but only Fred Beat-
tie and George Good stood out to the
end, the former winning the prize.
While playing 'cricket at Brussels
last week, Mr. R. S. Hays, barrister;
got struck with a ball in the knee
and was so severely injured that he
has been 'laid up since.
Mr. William Kyle, of Kippen, who
has carried on for several years a
successful carriage making business,
has purchased the oldhomestead
farm and will devote his time to agri-
culture.
The 12th of July was quiet in Brua
sels except in the early morning and
late evening, when the Orangemen
and followers were leaving and re-
turning. Something over- 500 left
Brussels for Kincardine and a goodly
number for Listowel.
The Seaforth Cricket Club is mak-
ing a good record for themselves this.
season. Following their victory at
Woodstock on Dominion Day, they
scored another triumph at Brussels
on the 7th.
Mr. James .Cummings, who intends
retiring from :farming .in the fall, has
purchased the house arid lot on West
Main St., formerly owned IV Mr. Dav-
id Sproat. -
Mr. George IL Jackson, Seaforth,
left for „Manitoba on a trip of busi-
ness and pleaeure.
Mr. Simon •Monter, of Tuckersmith,
has returned from Manitoba. He lilies
the country ;and intends going back
again. .M
We have been shown a geranium
plant belonging• to 'Mr's. E. E. Hal-
lett, 'of Seafprth, .which presents a
peculiar freak of nature on one of its
stems. In plt,cd of the ordinary num-
ber of leave& and 'blossbms, it shows
fo'iir leaves find„iWo flowers growing
from the top of one, steno.
The member's of the Loyal Orange
Lodge- No. 818; 1VIcKillop, celebrated
the anniversary of the Battle of .the
Boyne in the town •af Kincardine on
Tuesday last, ,*here they succeeded
in carrying home the first` prize off
$15,' avgarded to the, best dressed
lodge in the prBceHsian•
Messrs.. Du & S;te*art, of Blue -
vale, atatted 'Gem-
nle'lI's bridge,)
:'Zahe atone have commenced
operations• • orifi ittt l , ,foundation, of the
pelttiyteli'1lifti'h, 6orrle, mid
, is . 8xpeetsa t'hsiti.,.''the church . • j111
'Oen tob
A}laced►
ca, ,.)airy J. Z i
They say that .time ehangea all
things. As a fellow gets older he be-
gins to see the wisdom of that
thought. You don't just realize it all
of a sudden, It comes. over you gra-
dually that possibly some of the ideas
you have in regard to •people may be
just a bit cockeyed.
Take for instance the case of the
fellows in the village who operate
the stores at which we do the bigge4
part of our dealings. As a lad, going,
to town in the buggy with my, par-
ents I had a great fear of these men.
To me they represented "big busi-
ness." In the days long before we
had an automobile they were driving
up and down the concessionh on Sun-
day afternoons with snorting mon-
sters o1! machinery. It was almost
terrifying to see them.
On Sunday's we saw them sitting in
the front ranks of the church flock.
They had the front pews. , and, they
were decked out in finery while our
mothers and' fathers wore the same
old clothes year after year. When
father met the banker on the street
he caned the banker Mr. Vans' Snort,
while the banker in a more or less
patronizing way called father by his'
first name. Sometimes father would
grumble on the way home about the
high rates of interest at the bank, and
the merciless way in which so and
so had been turned off his farm.
Tim Murphy who ran the big store
in the village was almost a legendary
character to foe. He had a great,
bushy beard and drooping eye -brows
that gave him almost a shaggy ap-
pearance. He was a big man with a'
big voiced and they ~used d.o say that
when he bellowed at a political meet-
ing at the village hall the fire bell
used to ring up in the hall tower just
because of the vibration. I can still
see mother spending the egg -money*
at the counter, while father sat
around the -big stove at the back of
the store tang to the drayaian and
two or three loafers. who always sat
around the stove in the winter time
and en the front verandah in the
summer time.
,Big Thin. would come out and sla
to my mother in a gpleasant peway:k
Thep. he would lean over to see if
she had a tion$, list of groceries to
buy. If it -was a .good supply he
would reach into the candy case and
bestow one of those big striped bulls-
eye candies on me. Yes, I think Tim
Murphy was my favorite of those
dressed -up cigar -smoking village'bust
nessmen.
- ,Last week we were tied up with
haying. Of course our last hired man
went 'to the air -force just after seed-
ing and the prospect of ever getting
the hay all in seemed like a very re-
mote one. Wednesday afternoon a
car drove in just as I was hitching;
up to the wagon to go out and draw
in alfalfa. It was the banker and
Tim Murphy's son who carries on at
the big Murphy Emporium. They
had come out to give me a hand with
the haying.
I discovered a lot last Wednesday.
Those two fellows are real men. They
blistered their hands and sun -burned
their arms . . . but they never said
a word . . except in a joking way.
They came down in the cellar and
had two of three swigs of 'cider—
and they enjoyed a meal country -style
, and went away ,without tak-
ing a cent of money. They told me
to give their wages to the Red Cross.
They came out on both Thursday and
Friday afternoons about three o'clock
and worked until late . . . just to
help me with the haying. . They're
regular felf°ows, both of them!
JtJST A ST A SMILEOICT
"Hello, old man.
for some time.”
"I've been in bed
"That's too bad.
111111111101MAT.K.A.U.S......<4.0.0211111.
I haven't seen you Maid to Master: "The man who
is singing carols in the street wants
to know if you can help him, sir." ,
Master: "Impossible, I can't sing
a note.”
for seven weeks."
Flu, 'I .suppose?"
." yes, and crashed."
•
"The lady said she'd
but there was a cord
First Tramp:
give me a meal,
attached."
Second "You
First: "No, I
of wood!"
,
mean
mean
•
a string."
a cord—a cord
: Small ,Boy (in haberdashery) :
want a collar for father's 'Chris
present."
Assistant: "One like mine?"
Small. Boy: "No, a clean one.'
"1
turas.
•
"Waiting for a trolley car, buddy;'
"Yes, I am."
"Well, I'd be the last jean to inter-
fere with anybody's fun, but this trol-
ley line stopped running in. 1929." -.
•
"I sometimes wonder, Mr, High-
browi is f th th'
, ere any ing
than you authors about the
You write."
"There is, Madam—our effor
sell thein."
vainer
things
ts• to
Heat Conditioned
(By John Anthony)
e
'The role played by chemistry in the
replacement of vital materials' where
shortages threaten our war produc-
tion schedules is generally known and
appreciated by now. Plashes for
metals, nylon for silk, neoprene for
natural 'rubber,, "Lucite" for glass—
the list is endless and in most cases
the replacement materials are more
versatile and quite often superior eto
those they replace.
There is ,another replacement ma-
terial provided by chemistry, howev-
er, that is .as important as any of
these, for it has to do with the hu-
man rather than the mechanical side
of production. One of our main prob-
lems during the next few months will
be to guard war workers from hot
:weather troubles -which stem from
the depletion of chlorides in the
blood. Chemistry comesto the aid
and replaces this loss not -with a new
material but with one of the oldest
and most precious substances known
—common salt.
The importance of this replacement
material in the fight against summer
heat and possible prostration cannot
be Ove;estimated. Canada, this sum-
mer, is working harder than, ever be-
fore, not only because more people
are working but also because every-
body is putting extra energy into his
or her work. Thousands of men and
women are about to ,spend their first
summer in factories where air-condi-
tioning systems cannot be provided
and where cool draughts of air are
rare, Hundreds of thousands of more
seasoned workers will be toiling with
energy exceeding all their past ef-
forts. In spite of summer heat every
worker must be kept at the .highest
pitch of efficiency and health if pro-
duction of planes, tanks, guns and
aminunition is to be maintained and
increased. We cannot change the
weather, nevertheless we can do
something about it in the sense that
we can minimize its effect on the
health of our workers.
The ill effects of summer heat are
caused by the prodigious loss of salt.
from our systems during the summer
months, This loss comes about in
the following manner. The human
body has a heat -conditioning system
Which regulates the temperature of
the blood and 'in this systcni• sweat
glands "Clay a major role. By their
exulat'fons they prevent violent chang-
es in the temperature ,_of the atmos-
phere Froin causing siinitar variations
in. the temperature of the body, where
e' -en sinal) variations could have a
'le'feteiriotis" effect: S 'eat, hof 'eve,,
cat'rles Mit With, it -large 411antities , of
Now Registered Nurses
Misses Edna kiieanor 0olenian,
Ruth Isabel Daer and Grace D. 4ligaer
Math, o8 Goderioh, have passed' .the
examination for 'registration as uu:m
es in''the Province of 'Ontario.—Gode,
rich signal -Star, •
Fitting Up New Restaurant
Workmen are now engaged -„fn,
tatting up the interior of -413.e build-
ing occupied by Mr, V. Wrighit,- for-
merly ochupied by Mr. O. Tarlton. Mr.
Wright is .opening up a new restaur'
ant. -=Exeter Times -Advocate,
Arrives Overseas
Word has been received in Exeter
that Capt. D. C. Hill, Chaplain with
the Canadian Army, (has Just arrived
safely overseas. Capt. Hill was the
former minister at Caen Presbyter-
ian Church. He has many friends
here whose best wishes will 'foll'ow'
him.—Exeter Times*Advocate.
in England
Major J.,H. Ziegler, of Guelph,, was
on a convoy that arrived in England
last week. The Major is the' husband
of the former Billie Gibson of "town,
and is a member of the Ordnance
Corps.—Wingham Advance -Times -
Passed Registered Nurse Exams
Miss Helen Bateson, Victoria Hos-
jlital, London, has received word from
the Department of Health that she
has successfully passed her register-
ed nurse exaniinatioes. — Wingham
Advance -Times.
Culross Farmer Fatally Injured
George Buckel, 33 -year-old Culross
Township farmer, died as a result • of
injuries received when the team he
was driving on a mowing machine,
ran away. There were no witnesses
to the accident. Dr, M. H. Gillies, of
scene, reported internal injuries whi
Teeswater, who was called to the
scene, reported internal injuries
which proved fatal. The deceased
who was unmarried, was•. the son of
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Buckel, of the
sixth concession of Cuirass Township.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by four brothers, Albert and Edward,
in the United States: Joseph, of Oiil-
•ross Township, and Wilfred, of Tees -
water, and one sister, Dorothy, at
home.—Wingham Advance -Times.
Choir Honors Member
The members of the United Church
choir met on Thursday evening 'for
their weekly practice, and took the-
opportunity
heopportunity to present one of their
members, Miss Helen Baeker, bride-
to-be, with a Pyrex kettle. Miss Car-
rie Hingston, leader of the choir,
read the address and Thomas Strach-
an made .the presentation. Miss Bae-
ker made a very suitable reply, thank-
ing the choir members for their love-
ly gift,. Miss Baeker has been a faith-
ful metnber o.f. the choir for a .num-
ber of years, and will be greatly miss-
ed as she took a very -active part in
Church work. Lunch was served and
a social time enjoyed. — Brussels
Post.
Bride -Elect Showered
About thirty friends of Miss Marg-
aret Jenkins, bride -elect, assembled
at the bride's home Wednesday even-
ing to honor h,er prior to her )mar-
riage, During the evening 'Miss Jen-
kins was the recipient of a miscel-
laneous shower, and received many
useful and lovely gifts.. Nurses from
the Clinton and Wingham hospitals
presented Miss Je'nkins with a bride's
book suitably inscribed. During the
evening Mrs. Ben Taylor rendered
two much appreciated mouth organ
selections. --Blyth Standard.
• Receives Award
Word has just been received front.
the General Board of Religious Edu-
cation in Toronto that Trihity Angli-
can Sunday school 'is entitled to one
award -from the Religious Tract So-
ciety of London, England. The pupil
entitled to receive this award is Myr-
tle J. White, who, in the recent G.B.
R.E. examinations, obtained 93 per
cent. Congratulations!—Blyth Stand-
ard.
Sunday School Honors Mrs. Page
At James Street Sunday School or'
Sunday morning last the Superintend-
ent, Mr. J. H, Jones, paid a fine tri-
buteto the faithful service rendered
the school by Mrs. Page during the
seven years she has been in Exeter.
Mrs. Page was called to the front
and the secretary., Mr, S. B. Taylor.
on behalf of the school, presented
her with a beautiful . cake 'plate, Mrs.
Page stated that on :her first Sunday
in James Street she had stood before
the school and told a story. She had
missed very 'few Sundays as ;a'•teach-
er and she realized that the boys and
girls were the hope of th"d world and
the church. She thanked the school
for their .expression • of good-will.--
Exeter
ood-will.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Local Girl Laboratory Assistant
Miss Marjorie Carroll ,has been
engaged as laboratory' assistant. at
the Sick 'Children's Hospital, Toron-
to, and commenced her duties there
this week.—Mitchell Advocate,,
Goes To Ottawa
Lieutenant J. W. Callander, who
has beeit with the Canadian. Provost
Corps at London, has b'eei postedlt.to
No. 33 Company at Ottawa. --Mitchell.
Advocate.
vital chlorides, without which the tis-
sues of the body cannot maintain
their normal liquid' content and the
body's heat -conditioning system can-
not function properly. The consump-
tion of water alone to replace abnor-
'mal loss of body fluids leads to the
condition commonly referred to by
miners and furnace workers' as "wa-
ter poisoning," This is nothing more
than heat cramp or heatexhaustion
and is caused not by the over -con-
sumption of water, as has been gen-
erally thought, but rather by the ser-
ious, depletion of chlorides in the
body.
The remedy is simple and direct. It
is to make certain that the salt lost
in perspiration is restored to the body
whenever a person 'quenches his
thirst. Close observation by many in-,
dustrial physicians , indicates that
harmful results from exertion in+,hot
weather need not be expected in an'i
otherwise healthy) mazy if there is
rough approximation between loss of
saline'from the blood through perspir-
ation and its replacement through the
use of salt, •
While office workers 'can make up
their depletion of chlorides with the
salt normally consumed at mealtime,
workers in factories peed extra
amounts of salt and the practice ,is
now widespread of supplying indus-
trial workers with salt tablets in
handy dispensers placed near every
drinking fountain. These little tab-
lets are .easily washed down (with `a
fnouthful 'of water and their location
near drinking fountains serves as a
reminder that a thirsty man needs
salt as well as water. There are ap-
proximately 5,000 of these dispensers
in use throughout Canadian factories
and it is estimated that an additional
1;000 will be installed this year for
the relief of workers in our new war
industries. Each dispenser holds 1,-
500 tablets and the tablets which will
be consumed in the next few ninth's
in the fight against summer heat can
be•tneaeured in tons.. •
It is important to remember that
while we are aided as never before in
our industrial activities by highly de-
veloped machinery, 'machinery supple -
mi• is rather than replaces the labor
o men, • ,ever we find^•ourselves un•
derestimating the amount of sheer
physical exertiion neces's'ary in our
war effort, we would do livefl to re
member GliurChill s words, in, the
spring of 19.00. ' When he promised
"blond; sweat- and Watt' • he did .irat.
use tlxe word "sweat" in a •metaphori,,'
eaa acinic auj^ ',')lore 't Olt; io Atottitt
that Unita would 'bleed' `` ehtjpa Wald
weep. Churchill knew well that it is
the human element, that turns the
scale In any war and he knew- that It
was only by the sweat of our brow,.
Iiterally, on a national state, that the
could iivcreas.e ,procluction_tq the point
where victory, would be possible.
And e'o, while Cahada may waren up
to her prodnctien schedules' this sum-
mer, there -la no need for even the
;dog daye to cramp the styleher
of
M"ar' workers ,For need fhy ey staffer tn31
111 efte'eti from "turning on th:e twat.eb'
R. .ziirhiS.