Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 7

grams, Aug. 2, lows: Connecticut Dalrymen's agd Building up Farm Fields, Prof. H. L sut Agricultural College. near Dairy Building premptly at 9 o'tlock 8. m. P. A. Campbell tural ‘Coilege. ing. g:u' P. M. Results of the TARMEHNS' WEEK Ax co AGRIOULTURAL COLLEGE the Parmers week at Storrs the hortieuitural and beekeepers pra- 3, 4 and 5, dre as ol Bmlt%. Tent mear Dairy Building. 4:00 P. M. Calf Feeding Derhonstra- tion, Proféssor L. M. Chapman. Small Qrchard Pasture bétween Dairy nn% r:umy Building. - Demonstration o nitary Milk with Machines, Prof. R. C: Fisher, “Bairy Barn, Thursday, August 4 4 9--11:00 A. M. Demenstration Ex- DAIRY PROGRAM Asseciation S A R o periments of Methods or Seeding Al Co-operating alfy, on the Reinforcement of Mane Tuesday, August 2 ure in Rotatien. Pr L. Slate, Jr., Connecticut Agriculfural Cellege. gt S Méet at Bxperiment Station Barn near Pasture Management Storrs Qarage. 1:30 P. M. Dairy Cattle. . J. @wens, Connectis s - )?eet at Tent Parade of Heérses and 2:80 P, M, Juding Demonstration Holsteins, Ayrshire and Guernseys, Campbeil. TeAt near Dairy Batiding. Friday, August 5 1:30 P. M. Dairy Club Results, Prof. “onhectictt Tent near Dalr:g:lm: First| 93 A, M. Calf Demonstration, Year's Feeding Trizis with Corn Silage,| Prot. L. M. Chapman. Meet 3t Small Urofs. White and Salte, Connecticut| Orchard Pasture between Dairy Barn Agricultural College. Building. Agricultural College. small orchard pasture between Dairy Barn and Paultry Building. Fisher, Connecticut Agricultural Cel- ege, Dairy Baru. . Tent near Dairy|and Poultry Building. u.:lno A M. Aidresl,‘.l’. A. McLean, er- Qats Company; Armery. Q‘i’n P. M. Parade of Tive Stock and Machinery, 2 - 3:30 P. M. Demonstration of Saai- tary. Milk with Machines, Prof, R, C. 3:30 P. M. Demonstration of Sani-| Fisher, Connecticut- Agricultural Col- Milk with Machines, Prof, R. C.|lege, Dairy Barn. . 3:30 P. M. Calf Feeding Demonstra ion, Prof. L. M. Chapman, Connecticut Meet at Wednesday, August 3 Cennecticut Pomological Society. and 9—11:00 A. M. stration and| Connecticut Vegetable Growers’ As- Duscussion of Progress Plars of sociation Co-operating. Tolland County Jersey Hreeders' As- Tuesday, August 2 of Jersey Judging, Urofs, White and Campbell, Tent near Dairy Building. ‘onnecticut Agricultural College Dairy J States Exposition, 1939. « lems in Farming.” American Guernsey Cattl Herd Werk in Connecticut, Commis- s oeiation, fellowed by Demonstration| ;.39 p . Varieties for the Farm Orchard, Prof. S. P. Hollister, Con- necticut Agricultural College. Meet at 4| Dairy Building. < 2:30 P. M, The Farm Garden, Prof. A, T. Stevens, Connecticut Agriculs tural College, Meet at Horticultural Building. 3:30 P. M, Demonstration of Meth- ods of Potato Management, Frof. Wm; L. Siate, Jr. Meet at Experiement Sta. tion Barn near Storrs Garage. ‘Wednesday, August 3 9:00 A. M. Vegetable Cash Crops for the Dairy and General Farmer, Round Table, Armory. 5 i 1:30 P. M. Bailding Damonstration, Prof. 8. P. Hollister, Connecticut Agri- cuitural Colleze. Meet at Armery. 2:30 P. M. Strawberries, Round 11:00 A. M. Award to Prizes t udging Team, winners at Bastern 11:00 A. M. en, Sec Address, Fred Rasmus- tary of Agriculture, Pennsyls ania —“How to Meet the New Prob- Armory. 1:30 P. M, Parade of Horses and Jairy Cattle followed by a judging ontest of Dairy Cattle under direction f Karl Musser, Field ént of the Club and A. McLean, Field Agent of Quaker )ats Company, Tent near Dairy Bldg, 3:30 P. M. Progress of Accredited ioner J. M. Whittlesey and Dr. E. I, —_————— HORTICULTURAL PROGRAM ' | ! BB, o5 AR bt et M o BB S0P Table, Armory. g, a;fl%; %, M.. Demonstration of Meth- ods of Potate Management, Prof. 5 1. Slate, Jr. Mest at Hxperiment Sta- tion Barn near Storrs Garage. Thursday, August 4 9:00 A. M. Beet Seed and Fertilizer Trials in the College Garden, Prof. A. T. Stevens, Connecticuit Agricultural College. Meet at Horticultural Bldg. 10:00 A. M. Xarly Potatoes, A, E. Wilkifson, _Bxtension *Specialist in YVegetable Growing, Connecticut Agri- cuitural Collége, Armory. 11:40 A, M. Address, Dr. S. B. Hag- kell, Director, Massachusetts Agrieul- tural Bxperiment Station, Fertility Problems of Vegetable and Fruit Growers. % 1:30 P. M. Demonstration of Vege- table Packing. G. M. Stack, Agent ir Marketing, Connecticut Agricultural Collnze, Armory. 2:30 P. Method: . A, T. Stevens, Con- nectieut Agricultural College. Meet at Hortieultural Building. Co-operative Spraying, W. H. Dar- row, Extension Horticulturalist, Con- necticut Agricultural College, Armery. 130 P, M. Potato Triais and De- monstration of - Potato Management. Prof. W. L. Slate, Jr. Meet at Experi- ment Station Barn near Storrs Garage. Friday, August 5 . X ' 9—11.00 A. M. Varieties for the Farm Orchard, Prof. 8. P. Hollister, Connecticut Agricultural College. Meet at Dairy Building. ¢ _10:00 A, M, Selecting Seed fopr Farm Gardens, A. E. Wilkinson, Extension Specialist in Vegetable Growing, Con- necticut Agricultural College, Room 7, Main Building. BEEKEEPERS’ PROGRAM Connecticut Beekeepers’ Assocfation, Co-operating. Note: All sessions will be held in Room 13, Horticultural Building, ex- cept as noted. > Tuesday, August 2 1:20 P. M. . Beekeeping for Farm ‘Women, Miss Gertrude White, Room 7, Main Building. 3:30 P. M. Demonstration of Bee Handling, Apiary. Wednesday, August 3 10:00 A. M. The Control of European Foulbrood, Dr. E. F. Phillips, Bureau of Entomology, Washington, D. C. 1:30 P. M. Geekeeping as a Busi- ness for Women, Miss Gertrude White. 2:30 P. M. The Study of the Local- o3 g18hes (O@onn fore JULY HOSIERY .SALE BEGINS TODAY Tha stockings wi'i w2a: cut——and they must be replaced. This Sale, then, offers the timely opportunity to make the replacsment easy in more than one way. In the first place, there is an ample stock of aii kinds of footwear, and in the second, the prices have been reduced to a point where each advertised item is & genuine bargain. TWO-TONED SILK HOSE which are worth $1.50. .. .. «+.... SALEPRICE 98¢ MERCERIZED LACE BOOT HOSE which weré $1,75. ... ...... SALE PRICE $1.00 MISSES’ EXTRA FINE SILK LISLE RIBBED HOSE For the young miss, these are an exceptionally good hose. / Stronger than silk, yet silky in finish, and will wear much longer than you can reasonably expect silk stockings to do. These we can offer you in white, black or cordovan— Sizes 6 to 8—value 50¢ SALE PRICE 35¢ WOMEN'S GRAY FIBRE SILK HOSE SALE PRICE 68¢ A regular 85¢ quality, withi ail the lustre of real silk, and made with-a mock seam. They fit well and look well, and are remarkably low in price. WOMEN'S BLACK FIBRE SILK HOSE . SALE PRICE 65c =~ They are of good weight, and splendid appearance, and are worth every cent of our régulat price, w%lich is 75¢. MERCERIZED DROP-STITCH HOSE SALE PRICE 39¢ A fancy mercerized stocking!in either white or cordovan, and a style which has proven véry popular. We sell them regularly for 50¢ a pair - WOMEN'S LIGHT-WEIGHT MERCERIZED HOSE SALE PRICE 44¢ Black or white hose, very sheer, but as strong as light- :vei_g&t hose can be. After the sale the price will go back 0 50C. ; SILK LISLE HOSE WITH ELASTIC RIBBED TOP SALE PRICE 38¢ iCalled a “one mend” stocking, but the careful woman will !make them last much longer than that. They are really 2 fvery good quality. We have them in black and cordovan. BOYS’ RIBBED COTTONHOSE i SALE PRICE 25¢ ; 4A splendid medium-weight, ribbed cotton stocking for ctive boys. These we have in black only,. but-they aré ctually worth from 29¢ to 39¢ a pair. Wea have ali sizes Tom 6 to 10. el ot Sizes 814 to 9—value 59¢c : SALE PRICE 45¢ SALE VALUES IN THE MEN’S SHOP 25¢ MERCERIZED COTTON BOCKS Black, eérdovan or gray Soeks of excailent wearing quality, and made with reinforced foet— SALE PRICE 13¢ 6 PAIRS FOR 7¢c 35¢ MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS Fine' Mércerized Lisle Socks which were culled out by the mill because of slight flaws. They are net netice- ablé, and will not affect the wear. Black only— SALE PRICE 22¢ 5 PAIRS FOR $1.00 3c MERCERIZED COTTON socEs Made of two-thread lsle, and a #plendid wearing seck. Black only SALE PRICE 25¢ "LION BRAND"” MERCBRIZED LISLES All from our regular stock, and’ recently seld for 40c a r. . We have these socks in black and all colors— :SALE PRICE 20¢ 3 PAIRS FOR 850 76c FANCY HOSIBRY Silk-plated and drop-stiteh Liste Socks, in black and colors. For the mé&n who is pafticular this is & fine chance to save a bit of change— SALE PRICE 45¢ '~ PURE THHRBAD SILK SOCES Made with high splicd heel and lisle foot. We lav?‘t‘kem in black and all eolora— & SALE PRICE ¢ ' FULL-FABHIONED GAUZE N SILK SOCKS Tie kind we havp been selling for $1:35, and the kind you like to wear 'when-You dre¥s up.” We have them in'black and all colora=— SALE PRICE 85 .+ 3 PAIRS FOR 8275 . . ... NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDN M. Demenistration of Tillage | tic Prof. i ity, Dr. E. .lyatm!.- E; dlel -10:00 A, M. Ceo-operative Buying of Bee Supplies, Allen Latham. 1; A, New Way to Market ESDAY JULY 13, -19Z1 F. Phillips. - Demu‘dnlbaticn of Bee Handling, Apiary. Thursda: Honey, L. B. Agricultura 2180 P. M, Nety Engl T $4.35 pet DBY UP THE COWS, Many a good dairy cow is seriously in- juréd through poor handling before calv- ig. The best milkers have a long period If pot discouraged, they will zive milk in worth-while qunatities right All too often they are encouraged rather than having anything| done towards redwcing the flow. of milking. up to calving. consequénce is not only a stunted calf ve but a. fresaened cow that will never more than three-fourths the would Were she given a six weeks’ It is an easy watter to dry up a co Simply skip a milk skip two milkings. forget about her. all graln from the ration for a few days. | There is seldom any further trouble.— Farm Life. THOMPSON | Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. Reypoids anlll y of, Worce at Mrs, Ch; day’school picnic at Roscland Park, July m E. ¢r have been enjoying a vication ster lake. The congregation of church was invited to shere some demonstration. softed out 10 hoy bred Péland” Chinas. about ‘the same, hogs in one averaging 124 pounds and in the other 126 pounds. Both had self feeders, alone and the other containing corn and tankage. They were fed for 46 days, then weighed again by the same 10 men: For each.hundred pounds of gain in the corn alome lot lot it took® 13 bushels of oaxn, which at’ 43 cents per bushel would make a feed cost of $5.61. hundred pounds of gain with the other lot took 7 1-2 bushels of corn and 33 pounds of tankage, and giving corn the same value and- tankage at §70 per ton, this lot made their' gain at a feed cost of bundred. Talk about it not -| paying -to feed tankage! pénsive, pork s that made on corn alone. —Farm Life. ) ; y, August 4 9:00 A. M. Honey Marketing by New d Beekeepers, J. E. Crane, Mid- ury; Vi Crandall, College. New Opportunities for nd. Beekeepers, J. E, Crane| * Demonstration of Bee Handling, Apiaty. STAFFORD e Dr. Kendrick and family of Windsor, called on local friends Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Fredette has returned from Crystal Lake, where she has been the ~ guest of Mrs. F.L. Manderson. Mrs. "Asa Harris has returned from a visit with relatives in Springfield. The Baptist church voted at the bus. iness meeting last week to shingle and repair the sheds. Mr.. Stacy and family of Lancaster, have been guests of Mras. Stacy's sister, Mrs. J. M. Wright, Miss Mildred Brown of Lowell Mase., months, our abiding faith revisi Connecticut loans. Briefly, 10 men from 82 head of pure Both lotg weighed this measure could be made effective at the present time without disaster to the nation’s finangee snd_without hindrance to imperative readjustment of our taxes, it would present an entirely different Question than that which is before you, In a personal as well as a public mian- ner, which ought to be a plight of good fakh, I have commended the policy of generous treatment of the nation's de- fenders, not, as a part of any contract, Bot as the payment of a debt which is owing, but as a mark of the natien’s gratitude. Every . obligation is to the disabled and dependent. In such refer- ence as has.been made ta the general compensation there has beéen a reserva- tion as to the earliest comsistent time for such action if it is takem. “Even without such reservation, how- ever, a modified view would be wholly justifiable at the present moment, be- cause the enactment of the compensation bill in the midst of the struggle for re- adjustment and restoration would hinder every effort and greatly imperil the fi- nancial stability of our country. More, this menacing effect to expend billions in | gratuities will imperil our capacity to| discharge our first obligations to those| We must not fall to ald. “I am addressing the senate directly because the problém is Immediately urs as unfinished business, but the ecutive branch of the government owes it to both houses of congress and to the country. frankly to state the difficulties we daily are called upon to.meet, and the added peril this measure would bring.|modest offering to “Our land has its share of the finan- | vi men @ial chaos and the industrial depression {mil of the world. We little heeded growth of indebtedness or the limits of treasury, ers; and, one with corn meet. To make a fy. inexorable peaee. The really ex- 3 in vprivate {and commerce. The g two years 25 mediately g. Milk again,.then | 1k again, and then | At the same tiine omit could: not stop to count the cost. Our| iave been ase's. and family of Wor- at| We borrowed and loaned—individuals toworld began. governments, and to those who served the nation with little thought of settle- men. “It was relatively easy then beacuse thé Brandy Hill i deflation which the Sun- including redu Dbefore us, calls out in warning. “Our greatest necessity is a return to| D the normal! ways of pea There the nation and the government to other jable readjustment, the inevitable charge off, the unfailipg attendance of lo: the wake of high prices, the Inex inflation. “After a survey of. more .than four contemplating conditions Wwhich would stagger all of us were it not for| in America. the was had fully persuaded that three things are' esséntial to the very beginning of the réstored order of things: These are the on, of our in- ternal taxation, the refunding of our war debt and ihe adjustment of our foreign It is vitally necessary to settle these problems before adding treasury any such burden as Is contem- plated in the pending bill. “It is unthinkable to expect a busi- millions a year will be drawn from the in® the few years before us, the bestowal is too incomsequential be of real value to the natlon's defend-| if the exercise of the option shoyld eall for cash running into billions, the depression in finanee and industry would be so marked that vastly more harm than good would attend. “Our government must undertake no obligation which It does not intend to No government will pay the bill. | The exchanges of the world today testl-! to' that erroneous theory. rely on the sacrifices of patriotism In war, but today Wwe face markets and the eftects of supply and demand, and the laws .of credits I time “At the very moment we are obliged to pay five and three-quarter per cent. interest for government short time loans |to care for our floating -indebtecness, a rate on government borrowing, of tax exemption, which ought to prev: transactions for the norma |Interest charges in financing our industry “Definite obligations amounting to $7.- 500,000 in war savings certificates tory bonds and certificates covering float- ing indebtedness, are to mature in the immediately the overburdening of the treasury now | means positive disaster in the years im- Merest prudence following actly ions is & poor palliative tc i who may be out of emp the | Stabil®ed finance and well t We may | established |confidence are both essential to restored oxpenditure during the war because we |industry and commerce, “The slump, which iIs now upon us, preceded. | g7 1t has been wholly proper to seek to an-‘P, tribute to that helpful mental order. The u:g‘.mre "yha‘: normalcy is by the P nature mar through al humanity. B e “With the approval of gress executive branch of the :omm-z ltnh: been driving toward that deereased ex- penditure which is the most practical assurance of diminished tazation. With enthusiastic resolution yaur administra- tive agents are making mot only con- scientious efforts to reduce the call for appropriations, but to reduce the eall of Fovernment offices for bigger approppia- tions. It is necessary to beljev only Way to diminish the S I am| to our burdens that S Is visiting friends and relatives here. ness revival and the resumption of the|the people must pay is to Feidaye August:-5 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Piney of NewInormal wave of pesce while maintaining |in Which public monier s, rpetus? 8:00 A. M, Demonstration of Bee|York spent’a few 'days in town last |ths excessivo taxes of war. It is quite| War is not wholly responsible gw“ L b e O = as_unthinkadle to reduce our tax bur-|SETIDE costr it has mostly scecatacsss - BA FEED TAN. 3 dens while committing ok treasury to an | the menace which lies in mount Oie tomashth 1 puimset sowetr, 1aq, | PRES. HARDING ASKS S8ENATE |additienal chligacon wbleh ranges from o SoreTITED: and sxossens e i = o . e expen: put on ;d ttabnkur':x :ee;:mg de.:;nlltn; TO POSTPONE SOLDIER. BONUS ;l;-::?ut% ::- = :: Sl Wiy s B ;!::lae:::g_nm Private bustn an en ac as host to e res te.! of the county. b It was'some meeting and (Continued from Page One) concelvably true that only twe hundred “I can make fgures - today, most conscie; you no definite promise in but I can Pledge yoy w us drive to reduce gov- many millions. to b nercios to save mifMons to have congress add billions to our bur- QErEn the yery biginning. “Even - were there not e, paralysis of our t Ttk e pae reflexes on aib oy Teasury with its fatal T activities which eon- would it not be bet- ettiement of our for- h a time it would be bestowal on {} ment when ft is ‘The Tniiea r Xes participates %imone of the distributable awards of war of |but the World owes us heavily, and Wi Pay when restoration : " (Yll(“rcslnrmion fails worla banlm‘l—cy at- tends. ILW: ve he world restoration is but _With honest, ailig t productivi the one M and honeot and oppos u»n”’i. needless public % o s public iture on the eth- pozsible in spite “If the suggested this measure bore the of recommitment meres n- It has vie and | Tn for their ould be arg ned of the re- failea it it in to them. ce nor permanent peace n end to the ot s of the gov- ities. A (S i the oblNga- of ser- fmsn” u thes T | branch of ment. | oo ren | plishe 4. € government. Mind- the administrative t has not enmiy bas aceom- 1 of unavoi pensation and in . $13.442. Of th 756 have A, at an expenditure of There were 200,000 claims the war 1k when ! R s ’ d ke department our national life was at stake. Now i ply government, economles. but all the nized late i : Pawsthe - the sober aftermath we face order:| special acts ever dreamed of Will NOt|and the numper oo n Anrll this year o e omdret (C°D-{of reacon, ratner than actions amid [avold the distresses nor ward off all the T oy Tars e cla e ter = snenink sum - B-lthe passions of war, and our own land |lossce. y department will be current by the Mire Bleanor Livingstons is driving « |04 the World are facing prablems never | “The proper mental state of the people of Bl Tt e e o | I8 % lgolved bhefore. There can be no solu-|Will commit us resolutely and confidently | tior whieh 1 eau may take on & R oar tion unless we face the grim truths and |to face our tasks and definite assurancet |given case wil he Derry, L. Hutchins has returned from H: IS WRIGLEY'S [ i« Every Meal” Next time you want between your teeth. It's a wonderful help in daily tasks — and sports as wgll. If that 13th hole on the course has been getting your goat — fry WRIGLEY’S. i UICY FRUIT v : Hazards dis- ey’ CHEWING (.L,*I_L Il smmmmmmmmn appear and { hard places ‘come easy — for WRIGLEY'S gives vou comfort and ! muuwwmulumuuml L E It adds a zest that means success. Sealed Tight Kept Right to concentrate on a piece of work just slie a stick of WRIGLEY’S. SORLERRRRRRRRRRERERIRRRO R RRRRBRIN seek to solve them in resolute devotion |as to taxation and debemture w POURRRGRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRARARRRRRRRITRHRTOTRRORND rrent, thoygh e con»\cm s are being filed at the n:e‘hof 700 per day. There have been requested SSTA14 examinations and less than 14.- t medical action. ave been 26,237 disabled so'- d. and in government als today there are 6.- beds without occupants. eady aware of the progress rd the construction of ad not made to tional government hospitals, cause we are not meeting all demande, but to better meet them and the better to specialize In the treatment of thess who come under our care. med 000 aw. Up to July You are “There has been paid out In = m and allowances the sum of § 465,658 and nearly four billion of gov- ernment Insurance is in “In vocational force. traling ad rehabMt- ation of disabled soldiers there have been enrolled to date 107,824 men. To- day there are 75,512 men who are train« ing with pay at the maximum cowt of $160 per month; 8,028 training with- out pay, but at a tuition and supply out- lay of $35 per month. Four thousand dis- abled men have completed their training and have been returned to gainful em- ployment. These earned an average of $1,051 per year br%ore entering the army and are earning today in spite of their war disebility and in spite of diminished wage or salary levels an average of $1,« 550 per agnum. “It is an interesting revelation and s fine achievement attended by both abus« es and triumphs. Congress has appropri- ated $65,000,000 for this noble werk fer the current year, but the estimated ac- ceptance of training for the year be fore us contemplates an average of 95« 000 disabled men, and the cost will Be in excess of $163,000,000, or nearly 3 bun- dred millions more than congress has provided. The additional sum must be made available. With the increase of avallability to training as recently wrged upon congress, the sstimated additiona; expenditure will be $468,000,000 per an- num until the pledge of training e dis- charged. These figures suggest nelther neglect nor ingratitude. It is more than the entire annual cost of federal gowern- ment for many years following the Clvil war and challenges every charge of ‘fafl- ure. to deal considerately with the out ation’s defenders. I do not recite the figures to suggest that it is all we may do, or uitimately ought to do. It i tme- vitable that our obligations will grow and grow enormously. We never Bave neglected and never will naglect the @e- pendent soldier and there is me, way to avoid time's remorseless classifications “Contempldting the tremendéus Ii- bility which the government will mever s I would be remiss in my @uty if I led to ask congress to pause at this P lar time, rather than break down o from which so mueh is later on be expected. The defemders ¢ ©f the republic amid the perils of war would be the last of our citizanship to wish its stability menaced by aa individ- ual pittance of peace. “I know the feelings of my owa Breast md that of yours and the gtatefal of this republic. But no theught- 1 person, possessed with all the facts ready for added compénsation for the | healthful, seif-reliant masses of our greét ermies at the cost of a treasury break- {down which will bring its hardshise to {all the citizens of the republic. ts en- actment now in all probabllity wéuld 50 add'to our interest rates that the add- ed interést charze en new and refunfea indebtedness may alons excéed the sum it is_proposed to bestow. “When congress was called ia extrsor- dinary session I called your attention to the urgent measures which I thought de- manded your consideration. Tou presipt. ly provided the emergency taril?, and good progress has been made towaid the much needed and more deliberate re- vision of our tariff scheduiés. There s confessed disappointment that so litue progress has been made in the readjust- meut and reduction of the wartime tazes. I believe you share with me the earmest wish for early accomplishment. “It is not expected that congress will sit and ignore other problems of legisla- tion. There are often urgent problems which must enlist your attentioh. I have not come to speak of them, though the reorganization of the war risk and vocational training, now pending, weald hasten the efficient discharge of our will- ing obligations to the disabled soldiers. “But 1 want to emphasize the sugges- tion that the ‘accomplishment of the ma- jor tasks fof wh%h you weére asked to it in exiraordinary session will have s reassuring effect on thé eatire ésuntry and sp our résumption of normal ae- tivities and their rewards whiéh tead te make 3 pI and happy peopls. a P! t