Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1919 — Page 2

PACE TWO

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1919

The Only Tires Built To an Advertised Ideal Seldom do you hear of an entire organization taking pride in an ideal. Rarely will you find a product built to hit so high a mark. But that’s how Fisk Tires arc made — by men

whose aim is —

“To be the Beet Concern in the World to Work for and the Squarest Concern in Existence to do Business with.”

Next 7 iwe— BUY FISK

Putnam County Overland Co GREENCASTLE GARAGE

to IK«'ttro9

II. $. ADVISES FARMERS BEST WAT TO INVEST Transfer of Liberty Bonds Held by Banks Urged as Aid to Cut H. C. L.

THRIFT CHAIRMEN APPOINTED BY ILLINOIS CLUB WOMEN

BIG WEN AT POKER TABLE

Ccrrecpcr.d?nt of Saturday Post ;Vrites of Games n Statesmen Flgmcd.

► 'r < \ < :(1

foil

Evening /hir.h !

\ m** i ti.p!

RELIEF IN TEARS

Weeping of Real Value in Life of Mankind.

the

Sir fo .n!*o.

r

WJIS iikN

Mr.

Ill- iMM.ht. •rotsMt of inKt nit ion. U\ Iitul i •rinin 4i'ou

Prt'. icion of Nature to Relieve the Grief-Centers of Their Sensibility and Fit Nervous Organization

to Endure Sorrow.

i rv for

l*o iviuiml

•no I

lin^r r*lo>i W illllM N

:'i In*' fir •if ri* li ittnl lu»>| n»jn! ns sR*;i;imrs. v,as 1i)«*viiiil*lt‘ al M’aiir*'. 1 \v j;: in\f!R*l to tin f lo III ! ojin 10'

«•» in mo sptMMUflo 111 sin n ;

Mr - 1 " f i weci.in^. f„r c.i-mrniVs „«ii-•xxl: Mrv-I l "" ■ " l "’ l |; "' , ' i,, 'l ll|s lll: ' - ! Iiik with tlu- poet: -Sill' tmi-t w. .'p. 1

it i-iiiM titi'l, us v .* nil I i.ew. | „ r ^i,,. „.j|| .ij,.”

plM.v 1. littli—.m III.'I.ppu-j Tht'iv mv few physienl fmi.'tions

fmn»- fnmlHnr ilian the <ludilifivr of

! b»!| t III

fi' riiinti v ;;f,wnn :i hiivi* <ln*(l trar^ OX Cl ill** linn) Il’l'MiS ll| | *' 1 ;! I *( ' illll |0<(M|

niHHf i honi l»v i la* ulli**s. It \\*oil«| lift l»f IHM-4 to lo* liMpflfs^iY fvnifal

<*.l Iiv fills ini ‘i ni R*f ilio Ir ry fi-M «*f »lio • n ••Mlilo; tlnuiuli ifiilml ii \v».'.;.;:l!iorir spirit mi^lit In? inHiiif*! t‘» ivjofn- in tho spec|jielf* of sip li

Ch.ncae Cnllgraphy. Tin* Chinos,. iiofA»rtling to m C.-mton I iipor, rtTo^ni/.R- tho i»\lrt*mo foinjih \- H.v of thfir writri ti lim^uniro. Almuf -0 .Yt»ars si-,., in tht* ilnys of tin* onipross il«'\\ : a s« ht*ljir :iml rofoi n - or miiui.'d Wanix t’liao. win* hfhl tin* ki.L'Iio i «il*!itiiiahh‘ liiorary ih'grfo. foiYf<| iln* idoa (if a siinpliliftt fona nf cltiio'•» w riilii!:. Ho iiiwnted a ph > nofio syst»iii of synihnis. which was promptly InaMlod rt*Yolutionar\ ami sMipprossfiI. while its ••rmlhal” author was hanlshtsl. I.ai»*r. httwcYor. the lcl»a li; h iutroduood, and tin* ilovorMiicip has trioil a systoin of tin* 'ii Mud. hui more coiuplieatod, wiihion* n •••oss. Twtt iiiIsxioinme'T of . '.iiil !•<•'.• Iimm* fared homo* in \ . i j II tit* serfpr, will eh is bn Met) oil i h** fact I llu:l f aliln»ii::ii ihe munher of oharac- j • ■ > is va‘ i. ih« re are only .*!ls “wordsounds in tin* C'hinese lan^ua^e.

NEW RAVINGS CERTIFICATES CALLED MARVEL OF FINANCE

U. S. -Baby Bonds” of $tOO and $1,000

Denominations Are Becoming

Popular Investment.

s»ie sjd*,* u| f hi* iahh*.

Afior a while Mr. Cameron and beyan hulling iln* pi me—I reoall tlu the liinil was sr, that is. raising and la cl. rais !«. h other, ami wImmwoi*

^ i teai’s. and there is probably none more M complex mid fnnmitalde: n**ne more ►tnin^ely mingling spirituality ami sf|oii*c. I'rom Ihe mat* rial point of

in. withoiil vi ^„ r.iifH jitv i.Milling |, m hii nx.r.or un.v r.w ml t„ ilw mnls wo h.l.l, „f v„lt wntor n-..,,, „f ,|^ 11 '• || - ""''I "'"t I pi' ko.li , yov. Tho.v oniMvl nonmtllv of llio up pal 11ns!,: Mr. I it !••'* I t.mos, „r x ,n 1,1, j, .,,0,11 o'.lmivniro t„ll. ll,o IV,iusyIvj,i,in '•'imlor i,i„l 1 ; .,f ,.|,|.,i i,|.. ,.f M „||„ m wont p, il.o oMi-omo. ,ho pn si,|..„t. of| . n ,.| ( ;ls |hl . 11(> oourso, n illiiitf oi,n„«l, !,„• ns ploy j l ,| lll , ll ,, lll | o«,mlUions „f n.o l.o.lv i|„.y

•main other ohonicals. Thus one

h s hand fur him. Hut tin* speaker nf the house persistently M ixed wiih UN

ami kepi (»n.

Wo ootild not drive him out.

When is . 'in** lo a •ii , aw SeiiatoF Cum rmi drew on** eanl. Mr. ('loxcand ami I stood pat. Hut .Mr. CarJish* drew four otirds. Al lon^ih. afior unioh hauler and hiiiinu, il roaohed m show down ami. mlrahile dlctti. the

. p«-i.*:i r held four kind's !

| «un'erin>: from |)oIsonirig willi /altn j . of antimony may shed tears eonfain- I ' I UR that elh mlcal. s '» that Tears them- * j welxes are poisonous; and diabetic pa- | I Uents stied tears containing su^ai*. ' I rum another point of view tears ■ are manifestations of emotion and al* | ! "ays spring from the heart. That Is j to say one does not weep heeattse of i the mental processes of the brain but

-Tnl,.' I hr I'lonrv. CnriiM. ; Ink*' ll,r | lt . t!UI ,| |( . | 1 .,,|| n)ts „ f ' - ' I' 1 r'iiirm. If j Keen If tl„> t. ni-s l„ lupori-itlnil „i,(| I r:,'i l cm pirM.I. n, Htnin vou ^llHll I „.,| „p for mi Ipsimwiv purpose " "f II"* l rri, s,,ry. Uilt j fhry „,V pio,l„<.«. ( | l,y t|„. hrnlns work

floti’t ' ' ’ make that f*»ur eard draxv ! t.... x

t<*t» *ufleu.

ile was president again, ami M v.crli-'te was secretary «*f the

Worth-While Things Costly. Some lolks want ail o| life’s hh ssingH witliout any «»f iis inct'nx eni* in »*s. 'Phey forget that >**meboil.\ mnst pay hills and pave the way. And this can’t he don** on tin* spur of tlu* moim nt. It iak«“' time to build bridges and lay macadam. Concrete and brick can’t he laid oxer night. And It wouldn't he lit to ride* over the next day If it e(*iild lo*. The best things of |jf> are matters of time and hard toll. Kid gIc\i*d artists never amount to much in great foundation laying enterprises. 1 hex do very well for exhibition pur* poses, hut the really hard things of life have to he done h.x those who have "Ills and ha-l;bnne>» tempered to toll, VIiom* smile and foil knowing that pn m ui xvorl. mean* future pleasure. And it's worth it.—Km hange.

Saturday K\f iling Host.

big back to the heart and making an wppcjd to its emotion. An eminent aeior when usked how he was able to trease I shod i-e;,! tears at will replied that be

The Art of Reading. The printing press has helped libertill/.* and free the people from tyranny. Hooks and maguzinofi and uexx spa pern haxe done uilieh to dish< iiiinate know hslge and bring inforjiation into the homes of ihe people, riiey haxe promoted the art rr! r«*ad?:,g and stlmiilated the desire to read

wire.

Ai the same lime the xery nitlltltuth* of books and periodicals has ( ultixuted a desultory method of reading. a desire to skim over everything ami digest little or nothing. Classic writings, the great hooks of history, biography and fiction have in a measure gone out of fashion. “Solid rending." «s it is culled, is pot often Indulged in. and tin* mimes of great

writers, whose productions will live J row xvith fortitude.

nlxMixs. nre uiifHitiiliar to many of the ! « grenl mitliorlty, “the escape and free present generation. I escape of tears relieves the heart hip!

The excuse is i hat xve lixr in a x**r\ j ni'e- the body the shock of grief.”

did so |,\ (*alling to romcmhruncc Ids father xx In* was (h'ad and xvIphii he

greatly loxod.

It is to l»e noticed, tf»o, that the nervous excitation which results in tears i% • a used by grief, hut not near- 1 K v o nvueh by actttal pain. “In the days i lad’ore the use of nnemthetics,” /ays a great singlcal authority, “| have had pat ienls x\ ho were undergoing opera • ions faint ; I have heard them cry out ! end scream until tiny made tin* by- 1 Ktnnder*- L ami pale, hut ruiely if

ever have they shed tears.”

Again, it is observed that tears are of much xalue tlie life of mankind. 1 That value is not merely in the fact * that their flow gives relief, but still 1 more in the indication that the griefcenter* are being reprieved of their •cnsihility and that the nervous organization K being lit led H* endure sop- j

"As a rule,” say* i

The Navel Orange. The mix el orange originated in Hray.il and was introduced into tip* ITdied Stales in 1.S70 by Willlnm Saunders, of Ihe I idled States !lepartunuit of Agriiiiltme at Wiisldrgton, IV C. It was (listrthnted by Idiu to the orange growing sections of this eouniry and w:is olten spoken of a^ the "Washington navel orange." Its peculiar formation. which gixes the fruit its name. Is duo to the development of a secondary axis, with more or less cell*. In the center of the fruit: the fuel that it is practically seedless, combined with its sprightly flavor, hn* made this vartet.x of orange popular, mid it I* largely grown in southern California and Increasingly ip |*h»rida. ’The trees are propagated by oiiltlng and by budding or grafting on other stock*.

mpid x;.o. mp) there is no lime to rend heav.x literature. The iciisou K that most persons haxe lost their 'esf#- for history, for hiographx. for go(*d rending. 'I lo*.x have partaken of lire froth for so long Ibex haxe hist 'tie li.>le for the “UhstHniiiil. ^Ncxx v e*L M*i.ild.

It is obviousl.x well, then, that Her ntatiy should weep. To spy tlat. i* not to exult In tier Hirfering. but rath cr to re.joi<*i in ln*r iclief fmm it. Th«* Ruffering Is inexitalih* as fate. It Is "ell that s|je shall he saxed from the txtreme '•tioek of it through reeeii. i t<R teais; for, I > iplote tip* poef ag. li “She must w i ( p or v h»* xx ill die."—.\exx

! fork II* raid.

A Steel House. A *teel boti*e has uttraeted h good den I of attention at iho “nxvn Vour Ibnue" show iii \exx York city. Made of plates nf st(*»•(. the IHt|e foiir rooiued house is praetlenity a hirge steel box. xxliieti tlm inventors claim xvill prove Hhsolutelx xx iml and weather proof imd. Riwing to an airtight *puee hetwe**n tip* walls, both cooler in summer mid wanner in winter. I’.xferimlly. it 'ooks I'ke a concrete bouse, wi;!i n tP*a: red reof. and pra* I ieally it can he *' 'U and s»*t up again ill a cumx* ’ • rtalile fasidon. if four rooms o» • (itigh. one may hny more si(( ex and enlarge ib** dwtdling. I nits Aii.erican domesticity move* onward from the log rtthin to the steel house.

Through tin- Stale Agricultural colleffes of the Sevenlh district, a?- well as the other districts of the country, the savinps division of the treasury department is Marline u cainpaipi to promote savings and investment in Kovemmont securities, especially foi the heiieflf of the farmer. In a letter to the State Agricultural colleges Benjamin R. Andrews, vice director of the savings division, said in part: "The treasury department is offerInp Thrift and War Savings stamps. 1100 and $1,000 Treasury Savinas certificates (War Savinas .damps in larger denominations), and Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness. It is also unonr the transfer to private Investors of the Liberty bonds still held hy hanks, which, as the federal reserve board has pointed out, by reducing the inflated credit situation will ho one effective factor for chocking risinj,'

prices.

"The farmers of the country took ,'heir full share in the war loans and for the first time became generally investors in securities. The problem arises: Car they to their own advantage continue to invest money in securities, and if so. what form shall the investment teke? A lending rural economist recently pointed out that the farmers could not do licit* r than place their snrp’us funds in Liberty bonds. From manv quarters comes the warn in c | against the danger in rising land j prices which are in part due to the in vestment of the farmer's surplus in land which he does not intend to cultivate. hut to rent or sell again. "The sovernnent is interested in

promotinsr the hold.nj" of Liberty START SAVING ARMISTICE DAY

bonds, in preventing fraudulent prac tieos hy Liberty bond manipulators and in ce:.tinning tin* flow of money into Liberty bonds and other govern-

ment securities."

Following are the chief points the treasury department wishes to he brought to the attention of people In

rm'al districts:

Possible iiiverinients *■• r farmer: (a) l!c-investment in his own farming de.irnbie as long as more lapitul can t’.e preiit't'dy .•mploynl: (h) land mortgages—safe but not readily convertible to cash or convenient ns collateral for t* mporory* bank loans; (e) poison:.I notes—risky: (d) shares of stock—speculative and risky, farmer not in position to have special knowledge: (e) government securities, absolutely safe as to principal ami interest—no i|U<"-t(nn as to prior claims, always marketable or redeemable. Onvernincnt seeurities now avail able: XT> War Savings stamps and $100 and $1.0(10 Treasury Savings certificates. maturing .Tniiunry 1. Ifrgt. re<b ctuabb on demand sooner, paying l per cent compound interest: Treasury Ceviitii ates of Indebtedness. $-*ki up. running for a few months with interest at l>4 per cent and 4 , { ! |>er cent; Liberty bonds and Victory notes. $no tip. purchasable In open market through local hanks. Characteristics nf these dlffercm securities—bonds especially desirable as collateral for temporary loans at hanks. KPfoef of government investment: Li) Inerenslng saving fund of the 1 country; the dollar put into government securities releases a banking dollar; no expansion of business ami • rude: effect on foreign trade especial!.V important to fanner tis the exten*lnn of credrts abroa*! Is the sole way of making (Hissilile the sale of farm products abroad: Itiereaslng capital available for agriculture; (<•) high cost of living situation, since Increased production and saving are the two fundamental cures for rising prices and investment in government seeurities provides both; (d) rural land speculation craze—aided by farmer who puts ins surplus into farm lands for leasing or sale; checked by government Investtnent: effect of speculation on future

farming.

‘‘Holding your government securities Is good citizenship.”—Why? The government is still borrowing funds. Farmer now a murk for fraudulent stock operators. Liberty bund scalpers. Mow check fraud?

Mr*. Frederick A. Dow Hear* Favorably From All but Eight Di»(nets in the State. , Mrs. Frederick A. Dow. who recently undertook the task of lining up the (iP.OOO women of the Illinois Federated Clubs for the Government savings campaign, has received favorable reports from most of the club districts on the progress of the organization

work.

Mrs. Dow asked the presidents of the twenty-live club districts in Illinois to appoint thrift chairmen. She has

heard from all hut eight districts.

The chairmen appointed are: First, Mrs. C. D. Stone: Second, Mrs. Howard Ames; Third, Mrs. H. H. Day; Sixth, Mrs. W. J. Benson; Eighth, Mrs. Inez Deach; Ninth. Mrs. XV. («. Cook ; Tenth. Miss Fannie Whiting, Chicago; Twelfth, Mrs. Minnie Cofleld. Tonica ; Thirteenth. Mrs. Adolph Elchlor. Dixon: Fourteenth. Mrs. Flo Ervin. Kiggsville: Fifteenth. Mrs. Ft. D. McCracken. Knoxville; Seventeenth. Miss Itoxanna Hill, I'ontfac; Eighteenth, Mrs. J. R. Hanlon, Grant Park; Twenty first. Mrs. C. S. Mahan. Palmyra; Twenty-second, Mis. Peter Johnson, Collinsville: Twenty-third. Mrs. Harry I arson, Salem; Twenty-fifth. Mrs. E.

E. Jacobs, West Frankfort.

"Because the war is over many people think 'ill movements started during the great world conflict are now ‘dead issues.”’ said Mrs. Dow. "But that is iml true of the savings campaign of the government, and the women can play a very vital part in making this a great success, not only to help finance the government hut to help themselves and the community in which they live. Some women have an idea that this campaign is only a man’s affair. They are mistaken. There is no lietter channel to make thrift a permanent habit than the home, and it is through the women the home can he reached. The job of making this campaign a success is just as much a woman's as a man’s.”

A Timely Hel The face is often thefin to betray a decline L strength. When you fe, rundown and your 4 r is colorless, the need f 0 scorn emulsion is plainly evident. Those who have tried Scott’s kn its power to strengthen UIZ body, enrich the blood and put the color back i n t}, e face. Don’t he pale-faced* take Scott’s Emulsion. in our •u*n American LaU.ratoriea Its purity and quality ii unsurpas,, BcottatDovnie.EloonificM.N.j, j*.

Arttnk in Coal.

Poisoning by •mv. ,*|,. |„ rllH , , tniioi'iiced to the Fren.-i, .v. itl | Hllv ‘ Nclcncov by t I,Miles s,.,. m v ,

be of somewhat frequrni A -eriun* oitlbt-'sik of dissmse occurred al a

'"'nireiii

s " 1 .'i lleil iiiidj

briquette

torj. and 111.- s.i li.plotus in a,any „f llr

employees Jiii-Pulcil eulam- i ccr. which pr .veil filial In

riiemical analysis showed ; ,| senie was eontiiiued in Hi,. |,;t i, It was also roiiml In du-i -ii,.

tory, in the hair of the

i-veli in the bio.,(I I,f tiea i i \ :,. ;1 showing Unit the men w, i„,j

poisoned. "I'lii- 111 ‘ s e n i * * 111 u

lierived from the r,,:i| . i,.j ,,•• i

pitch. I Vrtnll, k'tills of ci’ j I known io ci,iii,•iln urseoi,, : considerable uiiioiilit. ami ii brings io imiice other \\c. prodllets who have similai s||c)i as tar distillers, r<ia<l I makers of tarred paper

1 of lampblack.

•laitiiii]

' 'l** ••III** I litmitcr .tmkersj

Reports" from all parts of the Fov- 1 enth district show the increasing pep- | ularity of the new $100 and $1,000 j Treasury Savings certiti<ates. They ,

are virtually “bt by bonds and tlieir , • ' " , ' 1

Investnient value is readily seen. Both banks and individuals are investing in this new form of government seeurltv Secretary of the Treasury Glass- has characterized these certificates as "the marvel of finance." and Albert Boswell. manager of sales for the Seventh District War Savings organization, has pointed out six reasons why this term of the secretary of the treasury

fit" them. The reasons are:

1. They carry valuable tax-ex-

ernption privileges.

)i. They cannot depreciate in value, no' being subject to market fluctua-

tions.

It. They are a liquid investment, redeemable for cash an ten days' notice. 4. They yield a substantial income, actually more than I’, per cent. . r >. Tht > are sh >rt term, maturing

lamtary I. 1PL‘4.

ii. They represent absolute safety as obligations of the I'nited Slates gov-

ernment.

The $100 certificates may ne purchased at post of!- , s of the first anti second class and al hanks: $1,0(10 certificates may lie obtained through bunks or trust companies and ecrtltiefttes of either tlenom nation may be ordered direct from the War Savings district headquarters, Ido West Monroe street, ("bit ago III, The new certificates are issued only in registered form with the name of the owner written In al the time of the purchase. The registration records are Kept in " ishlngton ami this feature is a protection to the investor. War Savings certificates fl|], H i w |(h lwenty War Savin. . stamps, series of may be exchanged fur Treasury Savings certificates in denominations of $100. and ten such War Savings certificates may hei x. hanged for a $1,000 Treasury Savings certificate. The price of the $loo certificate in November is $$4.40. The inert a-e in cost ls-”(l cents each month The $1,000 certificate in November costs $$44, The price of this denotiiiimtion increases

$- a month.

Romantic Story Domed There is n romantic - m tile seat which Jules Fa\i,

his signature at Ycrsullli .a

I $ < 1. Ii is --aid l fail I. -

the l'r«•lll•l| miiiisicr to follow |

ample and sei bis seal a-

signal lire to the iloetimenl. I

like Bismarck, having m,

made use of a ring eugi.i\. i ,

lilies of I'rniici', a gill in

in return for inofi

gorviecs. The man who da- , Ihe real Louis N\T| - ai, ring hail belonged to hiX VI. anil had beep w. rn tbe Temple daring the ia.i

Ihe naeedote has been dc , ! .

I a vie t a Hilly, and even if

been no denial, the onlj -• a • lag by tlie side of Favrc's - . •

| tile 1S71 tie.ilv is llial of Iln

for foreign affair- of the me -i

tense govcrument.

Traffic ‘n Human Hair Apart from being curioii-

in iiiilnali luiir is u big iiidij' inns easy take the li'.ul in r

the nmin source of iheii obtained iiniii the pcn-iii Italy. Dalmatia and Svvilz. erill times a year Ihe-e inen liaiits -end ibeir agci eolba-l supplies, vv bicli ai *

niciive, for imii urovving i- • on a v erv lui ge s, ale b.v I h, «

and yields a good reiiiiiic i. I'rodiucr. Two crops of m and looking none ilie vv ,,i -• I* not e-,t I'liordliia r.v

pen -a n | ^vv omen. I lull I hr Ii. back of the bead i- shorn r !

tuninliig hull lieliig draw n ••

posed part, and dressed iii sii tier as oiilv Io he deleetisl on Scrilliu.v and by those exprr •

(lie trade.

WORK, SAVE, SUCCEED (W. S. S.) VIRGIN ISLANDS SET EXAMPLE. Uncle Sam's newest possession. Hie Virgin Islands, has taken most rapidly to A Ideals, according to information received by tlie Savings Division of the Treasury Department. The small population of the Islands consists largely of the foreign-born, yet nearly $2,.'4K) worth of War Sav ings stamps has hern sold there this year, the per capita purchases comparing timet favorably with those of

any of the states of the Union.

The purchases for the Islands up to the end of August this year averaged $17”.'. for each square mile of

the territory purchased from Den- Ao Investment of $ino in | . mark In Ibid. The sales nf the stamps | Bonds inereases to $i, r i0 In about twere untile through the post offices of | years. If Interest |s reinvested H s * Mm, " K 1 < per cent. Interest com-

pounded quarterly. War

—BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEED— $700,000,000 IN FOOD WASTED. 'he National Association of Waste Material Dealers estimates that American* throw away XTOO.IMMUNIO worth of food each year, if only one mince of food is wasted or spoiled In each of the "Jd.OOlMNMl homes in America, the total loss Is b.’lmtSHt pounds a day. As imich coal Is wasted annually as all the mines of the country could

duee In two weeks.

pro-

MAKE MONEY WORK FOR YOU.

WISE SPENDER IS WISE SAVER. — Pellet Ycur Fockctbcck; Save—

Savings

Stamps pay this rMl .. Peginnlnr the day purchased Make ywjr „m.h*v

work for .vou.

The Meed of Praise

Pn \\p pnii^c cliilflmi ciu nri il pi’ji i**(*. No <hiiihl il.. '» tll*'in ehnii^l). i Hu* lc;i' 1 ■ piiHilce i*f scinlih^ f •i ft or h “IhmI tfnli* f Iktc ! it. pi’MX (MiH'lit, Oim* Itml :i x • 111 1 p»**‘(od roMilf. The iiioIIht ' OIIMMI Hi yelling llic “liild II' thill xx Ill'll tin* Ikt\ divxx nUI ; Hi" l*MI|\lllJif (•IlYl’Iopo, XVilllOltt XX. - ,r <*\phtnMtion* -hh “lniKh , *l *'1' <Hiot(» the ilRK-plx injnn*»| 1" iiM'lm* 11 ;i l * , ii*s|m iI i In* Hole Only :i fMTsofiiil x I*:)i from ii ■ coiild roiixiiH i* her. Tin* m>i' v ' plirtit«»(1 uihI from It* pioml ; v i"' ifl Hie is sliox'll to ill* ' 1 ivlntlxi's xx ho iisdl to iimix* 11 I' 1 '

tint h.x pro)itH*sy!ii^ for t ioorvio.

l lie jk*iii ! * id•*'

Praised Japanese Music

Thu sohL" xvlllrll .l;'pjifi« v ' '"'k'"* .^in^ xx lion rul*lllK t Ik* i *M*fi» '' n* 1 vx Imiliiin^ rnnk* xviili tin l" ,,,s TliUsic of (ho xx orhl. |M*( '• *'' I i 11 ► '

l

Kiohlii'iiri. n^Hoston ronipo.s*-' " *|>eti(!lnir n your in .Inpiin ' oi*i»*nlnl music. lie sjiid in "Tim or’cniNl* Imvc cxol'*'! 1 prorcss of t'lilliinntion u |»* ih' f ! 1 ’

o*ophy, n p. rffet nrt inul »• I" ' 1 ''

music. |f >m» * -on l< I itiink h* ’ tlilnk xx e xx on Id rfiiii/.t* lid* *tinplicit,x iiml pcrfortioti **t I Iff." A* hf jjofM nhotl! -Ifl'H 11 ijikfs tioics on iln* primitive mu v i

luhoifrs nml on tin* soiiml ‘d i* h i r

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