anaheim-gazette 1914-08-13

MRS. FREDERIGKS IS ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN TRAVELS WITH HER HUSBAND AND IS INTERVIEWED BY ENTERPRISEING NEWSPAPER MAN HAS A REPUBLICAN CLUB OF HER OWN AND ALL ARE ENTHUSIASTIC BOOSTERS When one comes face to face with Mrs. John D. Fredericks, wife of the Los Angeles candidate for the Gubernatorial nomination of the Republican party, these three titles suggest themselves at once: Wife, mother, homemaker. Even to a casual observer Mrs. Fredericks immediately suggests the type of woman our mothers were.. She is essentially a woman of the sheltered life—when that expression conveys the idea of adequacy and self-reliance with protection. Conversation with Mrs. Fredericks strengthens the impression she makes at first glance. For she confesses to three equally important interests in life—her husband, her children and her home. They are the points around which all her philosophy of living centers and from them she looks out on a world which she thinks "can best be served by doing one's own work thoroughly." And her work she joyously confesses has been making home all it should be for Captain Fredericks and the four children who are domiciled for the present at the family ranch twenty miles out of Los Angeles. "That doesn't mean that I have not which isn't an unimportant part of the state, ought to have a Governor once in sixteen years anyway. Does that seem unfair to ask of the north?" Mrs. Fredericks is a Californian by adoption. She was born in East Aurora, Ill., but she owns up to having lived in California "more than forty years." At that figure she must be almost a native, for she looks scarcely a day more than forty. She is taller than the average woman, with kindly blue-gray eyes and a smile which is winsomely sincere. She is a member of the Friday Morning Club of Los Angeles, but is not a "professional club woman," she says. "The only outside work I do is with the Woman's Alliance Maternity in Los Angeles. That aims to make possible proper treatment and provide adequate convalescence for young mothers. Oh, yes, we opened a milk station for babies just before I left on this trip." The outside interests of Mrs. Fredericks exemplify the "mother" trait in her—the most striking and strongly emphasized characteristic of the woman. "We've been in Los Angeles twenty years, but when Captain Fredericks is elected we are going to move, bag and baggage, to Sacramento, where we will place our children in the public schools and live seven days in the week." That is the outline of Mrs. Frederick's part in the post-election program. And that is just the beginning of the "homey" things she hopes to accomplish if she goes to the capital as the Governor's wife. No better illustration of the magnetic qualities of Captain Fredericks can be adduced than the incident that befell him at Woodland last Wednesday when he was holding an open-air meeting. A republican rally was being held in the park when the electric cable broke, leaving the audience in total darkness. But Fredericks was... her home. They are the points around which all her philosophy of living centers and from them she looks out on a world which she thinks "can best be served by doing one's own work thoroughly." And her work she joyously confesses has been making home all it should be for Captain Fredericks and the four children who are domiciled for the present at the family ranch twenty miles out of Los Angeles. "That doesn't mean that I have not been interested in my husband's campaigns, for we have had three in our family already," she recalled. "Three successful campaigns is a pretty good record for one family, isn't it? And now we're busy at work on the fourth, which is the largest one." Mrs. Fredericks was asked if she made speeches for her husband. "No, I haven't done that yet, and I don't believe I'm going to," she replied. "For my part in this campaign isn't a speechmaking part. I just go along as the wife." "There is plenty to do in that role, for somebody has to be on hand to be cheerful and sanguine, after as well as before meeting time. No, it isn't a moral support' part I'm playing in this fight. It's just a wife's part. I can't explain it any other way. "I've a Republican club of my own, you know." Mrs. Fredericks volunteered, "two girls and two boys who are Fredericks enthusiasts through and through." And from that statement Mrs. Fredericks talked of her family, which is the best example of her views on present day life and its meaning. "My oldest girl is 16; she just had a birthday last week and she wrote me that she did miss me so. I wanted to take a train for home at once. I have four children but only one Doris, I tell my friends. For Doris, who is in the Hollywood High School, is a tower of strength in herself." The second child is John Jr., who is two years younger than his sister. Like her, he is an enthusiast in present day politics. He wants to be a scientific farmer and, according to their mother, both he and his sister are getting good training right now, for they are harvesting and disposing of the fruit crop on the Fredericks ranch and are making a "paying business" of their venture. The other two children are Deborah, aged 8, and "Sunny Jim," who is two years younger. No better illustration of the magnetic qualities of Captain Fredericks can be adduced than the incident that befell him at Woodland last Wednesday when he was holding an open-air meeting. A republican rally was being held in the park when the electric cable broke, leaving the audience in total darkness. But Fredericks was equal to the emergency. The headlight of an automobile was turned on the platform, and with that fine pulse that characterizes the aspirant for governor, he continued his address for more than an hour until the lighting equipment was restored. Meanwhile, his auditors were so intent on the speaker that the physical annoyances were overlooked. They found themselves following with the closest attention the earnest voice that penetrated the blackness of night, carrying conviction to all within hearing. One man who was present says: "I forgot all about the oddness of the situation. The air vibrated with the penetrating tones of Captain Frederick's voice, and if we could not see him distinctly, at least we felt him. I can hardly explain the psychological effect that his speaking produced; it was as if he were propelling electric waves in our direction, that surged through us. A telegraph operator who stood near me remarked afterward that the captain's tall form reminded him of a lofty wireless pole whence the antennae shot forth the electrical waves. We closed our eyes and listened, listened. There were several hundred in that half circle, and we all as receiving instruments, not missing a spark." It was the man within they felt! Fredericks is no mere politician, seeking office. He is like a person under conviction at an experience meeting; he firmly believes he has a mission to perform in the state, and when he speaks the people are attracted and held by the impelling earnestness of his voice. That is the secret of his success in the north where he was practically unknown before he engaged in the primary campaign. Curiosity to see the district attorney who conducted the celebrated McNamara case gives way to real interest in the speaker and from that to conversion to his cause. They that were skeptics go away staunch adherents and propagandists. This is why the feeling grows that Fredericks will carry the state into gram. And that is just the beginning of the "homey," things she hopes to accomplish if she goes to the capital as the Governor's wife. No better illustration of the magnetic qualities of Captain Fredericks can be adduced than the incident that befell him at Woodland last Wednesday when he was holding an open-air meeting. A republican rally was being held in the park when the electric cable broke, leaving the audience in total darkness. But Fredericks was equal to the emergency. The headlight of an automobile was turned on the platform, and with that fine pulse that characterizes the aspirant for governor, he continued his address for more than an hour until the lighting equipment was restored. Meanwhile, his auditors were so intent on the speaker that the physical annoyances were overlooked. They found themselves following with the closest attention the earnest voice that penetrated the blackness of night, carrying conviction to all within hearing. One man who was present says: "I forgot all about the oddness of the situation. The air vibrated with the penetrating tones of Captain Frederick's voice, and if we could not see him distinctly, at least we felt him. I can hardly explain the psychological effect that his speaking produced; it was as if he were propelling electric waves in our direction, that surged through us. A telegraph operator who stood near me remarked afterward that the captain's tall form reminded him of a lofty wireless pole whence the antennae shot forth the electrical waves. We closed our eyes and listened, listened. There were several hundred in that half circle, and we all as receiving instruments, not missing a spark." It was the man within they felt! Fredericks is no mere politician, seeking office. He is like a person under conviction at an experience meeting; he firmly believes he has a mission to perform in the state, and when he speaks the people are attracted and held by the impelling earnestness of his voice. That is the secret of his success in the north where he was practically unknown before he engaged in the primary campaign. Curiousity to see the district attorney who conducted the celebrated McNamara case gives way to real interest in the speaker and from that to conversion to his cause. They that were skeptics go away staunch adherents and propagandists. This is why the feeling grows that Fredericks will carry the state into gram. And that is just the beginning of the "homey," things she hopes to accomplish if she goes to the capital as the Governor's wife. No better illustration of the magnetic qualities of Captain Fredericks can be adduced than the incident that befell him at Woodland last Wednesday when he was holding an open-air meeting. A republican rally was being held in the park when the electric cable broke, leaving the audience in total darkness. But Fredericks was equal to the emergency. The headlight of an automobile was turned on the platform, and with that fine pulse that characterizes the aspirant for governor, he continued his address for more than an hour until the lighting equipment was restored. Meanwhile, his auditors were so intent on the speaker that the physical annoyances were overlooked. They found themselves following with the closest attention the earnest voice that penetrated the blackness of night, carrying conviction to all within hearing. One man who was present says: "I forgot all about the oddness of the situation. The air vibrated with the penetrating tones of Captain Frederick's voice, and if we could not see him distinctly, at least we felt him. I can hardly explain the psychological effect that his speaking produced; it was as if he were propelling electric waves in our direction, that surged through us. A telegraph operator who stood near me remarked afterward that the captain's tall form reminded him of a lofty wireless pole whence the antennae shot forth the electrical waves. We closed our eyes and listened, listened. There were several hundred in that half circle, and we all as receiving instruments, not missing a spark." It was the man within they felt! Fredericks is no mere politician, seeking office. He is like a person under conviction at an experience meeting; he firmly believes he has a mission to perform in the state, and when he speaks the people are attracted and held by the impelling earnestness of his voice. That is the secret of his success in the north where he was practically unknown before he engaged in the primary campaign. Curiousity to see the district attorney who conducted the celebrated McNamara case gives way to real interest in the speaker and from that to conversion to his cause. They that were skeptics go away staunch adherents and propagandists. This is why the feeling grows that Fredericks will carry the state into gram. And that is just the beginning of the "homey," things she hopes to accomplish if she goes to the capital as the Governor's wife. No better illustration of the magnetic qualities of Captain Fredericks can be adduced than the incident that befell him at Woodland last Wednesday when he was holding an open-air meeting. A republican rally was being held in the park when the electric cable broke, leaving the audience in total darkness. But Fredericks was equal to the emergency. The headlight of an automobile was turned on the platform, and with that fine pulse that characterizes the aspirant for governor, he continued his address for more than an hour until the lighting equipment was restored. Meanwhile, his auditors were so intent on the speaker that the physical annoyances were overlooked. They found themselves following with the closest attention the earnest voice that penetrated the blackness of night, carrying conviction to all within hearing. One man who was present says: "I forgot all about the oddness of the situation. The air vibrated with the penetrating tones of Captain Frederick's voice, and if we could not see him distinctly, at least we felt him. I can hardly explain the psychological effect that his speaking produced; it was as if he were propelling electric waves in our direction, that surged through us. A telegraph operator who stood near me remarked afterward that the captain's tall form reminded him of a lofty wireless pole whence the antennae shot forththe electrical waves. We closed our eyes and listened, listened. There were several hundred in that half circle, and we all as receiving instruments, not missing a spark." It was the man within they felt! Fredericks is no mere politician, seeking office. He is like a person under conviction at an experience meeting; he firmly believes he has a mission to perform in the state, and when he speaks the people are attracted and held by the impelling earnestness of his voice. That is the secret of his success in the north where he was practically unknown before he engaged in the primary campaign. Curiousity to see the district attorney who conductedthe celebrated McNamara case gives way to real interest inthe speaker and fromthat to conversiontohis cause.TheythatwereskepticsgoawaystaunchadherentsandpropagandistsThisiswhythefeelinggrowsthatFrederickswillcarrythestateingram. It isn’t too soon to dertaking in that firey successful annual matter;wasfiveyearsagoforitheentiremonthanyonemightvisithispursepermitt troubledbyadupwhichtwassomehowundertakingbecumcitieshave establishedduringthecloselocalitybyanapagewhereallitsfriendsortof“harvest-howhavecalleditinhotheroundcircle. In CaliforniathisbeginsalonginJaneDecemberlatewhencompletedtheiryearitprobablywouldcath truthtayendwiththeendsthenthirdbrilionsingandfollowingtheclingthroughsJointhetownstreetsfromlifesidedforthisnight. BeginningwithmentofRoses,RibandOrowville’sCitrullisonisthroughthefairsfragejinks,rengfrolicsandwingingincidentaltoth campingtrips,c climbing,surf bathandpolo,andthelimentionthebaby-busundervariousnameliations,andwhichcombinationofwork. Sincenoneofthesinedtoonelocalityseenthatthereisaddatesanddangerthatthere,mightmissasdifficultybecomingplaceatatime.Hilleville.itistrue,aresn700milesapart.astherenottañpartneighbor”beforeasChristofferson.com Like her, he is an enthusiast in present day politics. He wants to be a scientific farmer and, according to their mother, both he and his sister are getting good training right now, for they are harvesting and disposing of the fruit crop on the Fredericks ranch and are making a "paying business" of their venture. The other two children are Deborah, aged 8, and "Sunny Jim," who is two years younger. "The they are just normal, healthy children who want to entertain the whole neighborhood in our backyard when they are at home," their mother said. "But that's better for me because then I know where my children are and what they are doing." And that is Mrs. Fredericks' view of things. She keeps her own at home where she can oversee them and thus the influence of her training and her care goes abroad through those who come to her. "I want my children to be able to earn their way, no matter what happens," she said. "I want all of my boys and girls to have training for some particular thing, something that will make them independent. For that is the best and surest way to make them happy and of use, it seems to me." Although she is making no speeches for her husband and is taking no part in the controversial features of the campaign, she ventured into politics in her talk occasionally. "It is so useless for Governor Johnson and his people to claim credit for the reforms which they claim to have initiated. He ought to know that they were possible only because the popular mind was prepared in a measure for them. In that measure only are those reforms successful at the present moment. The name Progressive caught a lot of women. "We think that Southern California, The shipments of oranges and lemons from the district east of the Santa Ana River is 45 per cent greater this season than for last year. According to figures gathered by D. Eyman Huff, secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, composed of cooperative associations, the total number of carloads of oranges and lemons sent from Santa Ana, Orange, Olive, Villa Park, El Modena and Tustin, between September 1, 1913, and August 1, 1914, is 1390, and for a like period ending a year ago it was 1386, showing a gain of 604 carloads for the present crop. Huff estimates that the exchange with which he is connected as manager will this season market 1650 carloads of fruit. It has already sold 1611 carloads. Huff places the receipts at $1,400,000. The independent shippers will have receipts of probably $400,000, which will make $1,800,000 for the citrus crop east of the Santa Ana River. These figures do not include the citrus section around Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia. FOR RENT—Four-room house, modern conveniences, on Santa Fe St. Inquire J. J. Dwyer, 367 North West street. Phone 67W. 7:30-ff Since none of these fined to one locality seen that there is a dates and danger there, might miss the difficulty of being place at a time. His ville, it is true, are near 700 miles apart, as there isn't a particle "neighbor" before as Christofferson, orius, simplifies airplane plane can minister of the average man-likely as it sounds, within the ken of my automobile had a hearing than the The globe-girdlers, the exposition has backing with $150,000 do much toadrad solem, but until the arularly on an easy desirable to program so that an orderly payable—to a determining fatigable person. The Festival Assay that, but it is doing will visit the Panama tional Exposition must in arranging that there around the expositio with the expositio arranging appropriat each vicinity may pertain its dominion in of a popular demon will have cherry day distribute the ww "Royal Anns" and "I which have to their long list of blessings item of helping to famous all over the her strawberries, we a part in these Oregon combination of work. FOLLOWING UP THE SUMMER FOR FUN HOW THOUSANDS OF EASTERN VISITORS WILL "SWING ROUND THE CIRCLE" IN 1915 MANY CARNIVALS AND LOCAL ENTERTAINMENTS IN SOUTH-LAND TO BE SEEN "Swinging 'round the circle' is what they used to call it, in the days when political success was predicted entirely on personal popularity, and the practice it would seem, consisted in the energetic pursuit of one idea, from start to finish. Now Californians in pursuit of pleasure swing round the circle, and in planning the festivities for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition the management faced the task, in full realization of the difficulties they were likely to encounter, of arranging an entertainment or series of entertainments that should transcend the reputation the Coast country already has established for novelty and splendor in pageants. It isn't too soon to say that their undertaking in that behalf has been entirely successful, and while many details remain to be arranged, the attainment to date and the steps leading up to it are likely to prove interesting. The Festival Association of the Coast Cities, which is co-operating with the Bureau of Ceremonies and Features of the exposition in arranging the matter, was formed some two years ago for the purpose of programmer, various sections throughout all the coast states where the apple is king will unite in a series of apple-distributing days. In the proper season California plans to have days when she will tender to those less fortunate her "golden apples" and wonder lemons, and other fruits, and she has arranged a flower feature which will continue throughout the exposition period, with bouquets of cut flowers that have bloomed outdoors as well as indoors; exquisite blossoms nurtured under glass with every comfort, convenience and luxury that a flower could enjoy, and the no less splendid, sturdy blooms that have attained perfection in much the same way humans must sometimes—overcoming adversity, disregarding wind and weather and the craven fear that blights. These flowers, supplied every day by an association of exhibition boosters who want to acquaint the world with the wonders of California gardens, will decorate the executive offices and woman's board rooms in the California building, and the rest rooms throughout the exposition. Idaho has in her pavilion a little motion picture theater, with a most complete outfit of films for demonstration of all the industries which flourish within her borders; and in the proper season, for the purpose of proving her claim that she grows the finest canteloupes on earth, she will make a distribution of this product. Rocky Ford melons, doubtless, (though this is not yet announced) will be in free circulation at the proper time to convive the world that when it comes to watermelons that particular locality in Colorado is the very last word in excellence. Longmont usually has a "roasting-car" day, and it is sincerely to be hoped that she will include in her program a duplicate of that local festival by which she has so enhanced the galley of nations, known as "ple day" when excellence in the manufacture of this crowning joy of life is striven for by all the womenfolk, both young and old, and the menfolk. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, In for the County of Orange, In the Master of Law Judgment John Lane Bentz, by his Guardian Mrs. C. E. Beringer, for Change of Name—Order. The petition of John Lane Bentz, by his guardian M. G. J. Beringer, requesting or an order of the Superior Court, changing the name of said John Lane Bentz to that of John Lane Beringer, having been filed, and good cause appearing therefor, it is hereby ordered and directed that all persons interested in said matter be and appear before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, at Santa Ana, on the 7th day of August, 1914, at the hour of 3 P. M. of said day, to show cause, if any they may have, why the petition should be granted and the name changed as prayed for. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published and circulated in Oregon City, California, for a period of four weeks prior to the hearing of said petition herein. Dated this the 26th day of May, 1914. 7-9-5 Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. William Melauchlin, Plaintiff, Francis M. Hopkins, Nancy J. Hopkins, (his wife), E. T. Bell, Long Beach Savings Bank & Trust Co., a corporation, John Doe,"Richard Roe", John D. Arthur Emma Arthur, Fred Jerebberger, M. Reynolds, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Typton & Callor, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to: Randall Hopkins,Nancy J. Hopkins, (his wife),E. T. Bell,Long Beach Savings Bank & Trust Co., a corporation, John Doe,"Richard Roe",John D. Arthur Emma Arthur,Fred Jerebberger,M. Reynolds,and Ellen L.Reynolds. Legendates. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange state of California, within ten days that as sister of this Summons if served within this county thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required,the bail notice take judgment for any money or damages upon completion as arising upon contract,the complaint as arising upon contract,the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange state of California this 25th day of February,A.D.1914. W.B.WILLIAMS,Clerk. It isn't too soon to say that their undertaking in that behalf has been entirely successful, and while many details remain to date and the steps leading up to it are likely to prove interesting. The Festival Association of the Coast Cities, which is co-operating with the Bureau of Ceremonies and Features of the exposition in arranging the matter, was formed some two years ago for the purpose of programming these annual festivities so that any one might visit just as many as his purse permitted without being troubled by a duplication of dates, which was something of a complicated undertaking because nearly all coast cities have established the custom of celebrating the close of harvest in its locality by an appropriate festival where all its friends are welcome—a sort of "harvest-home" they would have called it in the days of swinging round the circle. In California this series of festivities begins along in January in celebration of the citrus harvest, and it ends in December, late, when the packers have completed their year's work. In fact, it probably would come pretty close to the truth to say that the series begins and ends with the New Year eve celebration, when in San Francisco divas like Tetrazinil sing, in the open air, and following the concert the dispersing throngs join the dancers in downtown streets from which traffic is banished for this night. Beginning with Pasadena's Tournament of Roses, Riverside's Carnival, and Oroville's Citrus Fair the progression is through cherry festivals, apple fairs, grape jinks, ralsin day, hop-picking frolics and wine dances—these being incidental to the year's work—and camping trips, "hikes," mountain climbing, surf bathing, boating, golf and polo, and the like—for play; not to mention the baby-baiting contests that under various names befall in many localities, and which are regarded as a combination of work-and-play. Since none of these products is confined to one locality it can readily be seen that there is apt to be conflict of dates and danger that somebody, somewhere, might miss something owing to the difficulty of being in more than one place at a time. Riverside and Oroville, it is true, are not much more than 700 miles apart, as the train files, and there isn't a particle of doubt they will "neighbor" before long—just as soon as Christofferson, or some other gen- proper time to convive the world that when it comes to watermelons that particular locality in Colorado is the very last word in excellence. Longmont usually has a "roasting-ear" day, and it is sincerely to be hoped that she will include in her program a duplicate of that local festival by which she has so enhanced the galley of nations, known as "ple day" when excellence in the manufacture of this crowning joy of life is striven for by all the womenfolk, both young and old, and the menfolk claim that as judges of the product they have the hardest work. As an inauguration of this series of lesser festivals the management has decided upon April 2, 1915, as the date for a day and night pageant which for splendor shall eclipse anything ever before attempted. All California counties will be represented by floats their festival committees have designed to show their resources, and other coastal cities are co-operating so that the pageant will include a miniature reproduction of Pasadena's "Tournament of Roses," Seattle's "Golden Potlatch," Tacoma's "Montamara Festo," Portland's "Rose Festival," Honolulu's "International Flower Parade," Vancouver's "Dominion Horse Show and Midsummer Carnival," Victoria's "Water Carnival," Spokane's "Pow-wow," Pendleton's "Round-up," and San Francisco's "Portola." Among the marchers it is expected will be found the Tigers of Tacoma, the Itaianmakers of Boise, the Rosarians of Portland, the Live Oaks of Oakland, the Cherry Pickers of Salem, the Powwows of Spokane, and various other associations of merry-makers—commonly known as boosters—and in all probability the only thing which prevents the Native Sons—who can assemble the largest marching army of any fraternity in our midst—from taking part in this pageant is the fact that they have a world-wonder of an event of their own scheduled for Admission Day. The cumulative effect of this will be that the world and his wife will cheerfully admit that if we work as hard at our work as we play when play-time comes it is no wonder we make a success of most of our undertakings. VALUE OF CROPS The value of this year's crops of the United States is placed by some of the experts at the amazing figure of ten or twelve billions of dollars. This is an increase of from one to Since none of these products is confined to one locality it can readily be seen that there is apt to be conflict of dates and danger that somebody, somewhere, might miss something owing to the difficulty of being in more than one place at a time. Riverside and Oroville, it is true, are not much more than 700 miles apart, as the train files, and there isn't a particle of doubt they will "neighbor" before long—just as soon as Christofferson, or some other genius, simplifies aeronautics so the airplane can minister to the daily needs of the average man—which isn't as unlikely as it sounds, for the time is well within the ken of most of us when the automobile had a harder time to secure a hearing than the aero has ever had. The globe-girdlers, in the race which the exposition has arranged and is backing with $150,000 prize money, will do much towrad solution of this problem, but until the aero is running regularly on an easy schedule it will be desirable to program these festivities so that an orderly progression is possible—to a determined tireless and indefatigable person. The Festival Association is doing that, but it is doing for the people who will visit the Panama-Pacific International Exposition much more than that, in arranging that the circle shall swing around the exposition. In conjunction with the exposition management it is arranging appropriate exercises so that each vicinity may present at the exposition its dominant industry in the form of a popular demonstration. Oregon will have cherry days, when she will distribute the wonderful "Bings," "Royal Ann's" and "Black Republicans" which have to their credit in a long, long list of blessings conferred the item of helping to make Hood River famous all over the world no less than her strawberries, which will also play a part in these Oregon festivities. Lat- VALUE OF CROPS The value of this year's crops of the United States is placed by some of the experts at the amazing figure of ten or twelve billion dollars. This is an increase of from one to three billionoids over the good harvest of 1912 and a very much larger increase over the poor harvest of 1913. It would be difficult for the business of the country to remain for a long time unstimulated in the face of this tremendous addition to our national wealth. John V. Farwell of Chicago says in view of these figures that the country "cannot dodge prosperity if it tries." 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