MARCH 1, 1923
WAY FOUND TO Gr
MORE OF
It is by Cooperation; B
to Poverty of Agrici
tion Absolutely Esse
ing of Farm Product
(Written for the Raleigh News an
Observer by Carl C. Taylor)
Co-operation is a form of btftine
enterprise. A business enterprise i
a systematically organized metbo
and set of machinery for carryin;
on some essential part of our ecc
nomic life. Cooperation is a definit
method of combining all persons an>
processes concerned wi^h a givei
business enterprise in order lha
they shall work for a purpose o
result that is common to ali con
cerned in that purpose. We hav
shown in the two previous article
that there are many processes an<
manv ocrsons concerned witb
marketing of farm products. In j
blind sort of way* these processe
and persons have been working in j
common cause?that of getting good:
from the primary producer to thi
ultimate consumer. Cooperative
- marketing proposes to consciousl]
- . direct these processes and persons
In doing so it will guarantee a sun
attainment of the ends desired ii
efficient marketing.
The consumer pays more than tw<
dollars for every dollar which the
farmer gets. In some cases the con
sumcr pays ten times as much foi
the product as the farmer receives
In other words the farmer gets fron
ten to fifty cents only of the consumer's
dollar. This is due to t.h'.
following facts;
1. The individual does not have
the time, or facilities for efficiency
marketing his product.
2. lie is not in a position to know
what he market demands or when it
demands it.
o. IIo cannot individually grade,
stai dardize and otherwise prepare
his product! for the market.
4. He is not in a posit -n ?? store
and hold his products until the consumer
wants them and the price is
right.
f>. Even if he were in a position to
store his goods he is often not able
to finance himself while he waits.
<?. As an individual he is at a disadvantage
in market bargaining.
On Border of Poverty
The inevitable results of these
facts are that the farmers whom
all recognize as vitally and fundamentally
important in the economics
of the world, live on the border of
perpetual poverty generation after
generation. Bad marketing is not the
sole cause of their economic poverty
but is one of the chief causes.
Bad marketing contributes to the
economic poverty of the farmers be<an?e:
1. Although farmers perform a deft
liite division of the world's labor,
they are not organized so as to
translate their labors into adequate
market prices.
2. They actually violate the law
of supply and demand because they
do not know what are the market
demands.
3. They fail to et the premium
on their best products because their
products are ungraded and unst&ndardized.
I. They dump their products on
the market and break their own price
f?. Because other groups are organized
far -taring holding and
financing good during a period of ,
waiting tin otl < r grunns are nuu-h
mor-' ilom unt in dictating prices
than, are'the ; .:rmerOrganiza
ion P.-cessary
Business is aiw -?v - oigam;ed 1 sines?
The farmt ?. r
to g r re:-u Its v h ;u\ .? f
pre. . :! methods ot ryu?;v i>u.ness
!r.les> they or, d:--:* ?
tive .irgani: alxor. of growers for the
purpose of marketing i. * r n
will make it possible for them to'acconxpli'ii
many things wh e
sential t;? efficient marketing:
1. Organi: atron will ni.ik ' ; pos sible
for them to assemble products
in large enough quantities to effectively
and correctly take all the suc^
cceding steps in marketing.
2. Organization will olace them in
a portion to hire experts to gi-ade
and standardize their product:; and
thus make it possible to set the margin
or premiums paid for .standardized
products.
S. Organization will give them sufficient
quantities of products to
make curing and processing possible
this making the products suitable for
storage and shipment.
1. Organization will enable the j
farmer to own and manage store- j
houses and thus he in a position toj
retain his .seasonal excess or surplus
until the market demands this suivj
plus at fair prices.
5. Organization wili enable the II
farmer to have a standardized, cured
and warehoused pioduuct to use as;
standard and acceptable collateral^
upon which to borrow money and
with which to finance their whole
marketing process until all their, pro- 1
ducts are sold.
- 6. Through organization the far-:
mer will be strong enough to force'
right freight claims and adjustments j
dictate fair bargaining and in every j
way cope with organized business. 1
7. Cooperative- commodity mar-!
keting associations will enable the \
farmer to include under one business
management several of the steps j
in marketing and thus introduce real i
business administration
MEN W,
Men Wanted by Elect
Shulls Mills, N
WAGE $2.0C
Find Manager at Robt
IFE FARMER
CONSUMERS DOLLAR
a d Marketing Contributes '
mltural Sections; Organiza- ,
ntial to Successful Market- 1
i
s.
d button.
8. After organization has nlaced '
>s them in a position to utilize the {
is business machinery and use the busi(1
ness experience of the world, far 1
? mers will get better prices for theii i
i- products and at the same time ren- <
c der better marketing service to the ,
d world than has yet been known in
n the marketing of farm products,
t Evolution of Marketing
r The evolution of marketing, <
. whether of manufacturing or raw J
e goods, has developed through four <
s steps. ,
1 1. Direct sales from producer to j
k consumer.
x 2. A commission man system in
5 which the commission man acted as
x a "go-between." f
s 3. A series of specialized market *
2 ing process or steps, each process \
? operated by a specialized agent. r
. 4. A consolidation of these various a
. steps under one management. (
i U?4cr direct marketing only a
i small per cent of the world's surplus
products were distributed. People '
? sometimes starved to death within v
? a few hundred miles of great sur- r
. pluses of food. Very little marketing o
? is now direct from the producer to
. the consumers because the producer: 0
i and consumers are too far apart. f
The commission man si age
. always a temporary arrangement.
Few products except farm produt: v
are today sold in that way. The stag
to specialized marketi.ro* jmjefis**?
stori ::g, processing, packing shippi'
etc.?is almost universal today. 1 > n
a few instances the step ->f basin* - t4
integration and administration has
becuiakeo. Wc rave previously cited
*>ii and sfceeL Many farm product *1
still regain in th?icommission stage *
Vi t ,?? them go through the mar o
!-.<-tlng :?r:?ce. by p i-sing from tfe II
, hand of the producer into the hae*.
of the first specialized middle ma. T)
and from there successfully from
specialist to specialist until finally
having changed ownership nuir.j "
times they reach the ultimate con? ?
sumer. d
Incalculable Gain* Possible rl
Cooperation has aiready made b
considerable headway in accomplish- tl
ing the fourth step in marketing the 0
consolidation of the processes.
It is probably destined to continue
until we havo .a thorough integrated fl
coordinated and administered mar- *'
keting system. The gains of such an w
i accomplishment will be incalculable, tr
These gains will mean in the busi- di
' ness of marketing or distributing q
) products somewhat the same thing
as factory production has meant in
the business of refining products. If j
any or.e lacks the faith to believe
this thing all they need to do is to n?
study the history of Danish market? b
j ing development of the last sixty c,
years, the story of the California jj
co-operatives or even the developI
ment nf rh*? -- -
? ?- ..uii ncuiig mucrunery ol
I some great .4ftnerican corporation. w
In
The old fashioned child who used w
j to commit the Psalms to memory
| now has a child whose memory course pt
consists of learning all the movie
'?
ef
A total of 3,058 farmers were si
i ! by county agents to home-mix
ill.. lertili. "i< in l'.>22 saving $31,- s?
pBo.ii. '^0 o!i 17,41? tons.
n.
The rvopb* protested v hen com- of
misfioiu*r> in eight counties wanted
t.? discontinue home demonstration
ork and now ail but one h :ve deled
to support the ag "..ts.
Si
ENTRY NOTICE NO. 25G7
State of North Carolina, Watauga
County. Office of Entry Take for ^
said county. w
T. T. Shook locates and enteis 50 th
acres of land on the head waters of Ci
Dutch Creek, in Shawneeiiav. township.
Beginning in the old Norwood jn
line, and running south to Alfred jv
Townsend's line, and with his line "
to James Rupard's line then with his
line to Adolphus Rupard's line on to
top of (ho white rocks, then with the tli
top of ridge to the beginning and various
courses so as to include all the th
vacant land. Entered Feb. 2G. 1928. *h
11. J. HARDIN, Entry faker. cn
w Vf v
cigarettl; f
lpc I
GENUINE H?
"BULL" S
r*?/ DURHAM
tri
4NTED g 1
R an
:ric Construction Co. ? Mi
r' re<
orth Carolina t th.
> PER DAY
ins Hotel. 1 m"
I tos
yol
THE WATAUC
CHR.STIAN RELICS \H JAPAN
Documents of Great Historic Import
ance Have Found Place in the
Museum of Tokio.
It Is reported that Marquis Kokujui
rokujiawa lias discovered unions hit
heirlooms a large stock of old books
and o?lier articles relating to Christianity
in Japan during its forbidden
period In the Tokugawa era. These
will he donated to the Museum ol
Tokio and that of MJto, the native ?itj
it the marquis. The books will l>
placed at the disposal of students ol
Christian history In Japan.
Since the time of the Third Sliogtm
there had been In the Tokugawa treasares
a series of large boxes known as
"ever-closed cabinets." Tlie present
liarquis. upon deciding to ot?en them,
.vas surprised to find a number o!
>ooks and personal effects that ln?
rluded copies of the Bible written In
lapanese kana and representing the
>riginal sounds of foreign language,
vblle the dresses were those worn by
Tapanese Christians at the time of ths
Vmakusa Christian rebellion.
Up to now relics of the Christian
ra In Japan consisted of paving
clones engraved with a cross u|M?n
vhlch Christians were forced to walk,
ovaries and atatnes of the Madonna
i.mi * iiiTU unaer ine rnnn of Kwhiumi,
ioddess of Merry, holrilnp a child to
ivold detection. These are found chiefJ
y In southern Japan, where Christian
Hinges also were discovered In renote
mountains. dating from the time
<f the persecution.
Presents from the pope to the lord
f Sondei. who received thi m npon
he ore;is!on of the first Japanese cmassy
to Koine, are preserved in northm
Japan.
Comparisons Are Odious. But?
The Woman was watching the hntnn
tide eddy and fl?>.v before her.
Do yon know." she said, "although
he flappers haw the utmost co?empt
fpr their young brothers who
re Just entering tlie exalted estate
f young manhood, thev are not unke
them these days. The hoys, poor
ears, dash madly around ail week tn
lielr hated knickerbockers, and then
n Sunday they strut forth in longrousered
splendor and a large fund
f easily oPVnded dignity. Their 'eler?
sisters have been aide to make
>elr families believe almost anything,
ut. unfortunately, the mothers fail
i agree with the theory that a dress
r skirt should he sent to a heathen
h In esc Just because 'It Isn't stylish
ny more.' S?? the abused darlings
K-agger In short skirts during the
eek and then glide demurely and
wlslilngly through their week-end
ntes. Rather amusing. Isn't It?"??
hlcago Journal.
Counterfeiters Foiled.
To foil forgers a new type of hankate
has beer, designed for Issue by the
ank cf Ireland, which. It Is claimed,
tnnot he counterfeited. The secret
in itie selection of certain shades
P preen and blue which fall to register
hen photographed, thus rendering It
aposslhle for forgers to duplicate the
igravlng exactly The new notes are
railah'e In the denomination of one
Mind sterling. The central design
insists of a large oval bearing the
ord "One," surrounded by a sunrise
feet made up entirely of tiny letters
lelllng "one pound." The reverso
?ens the same coloring, hut the legjt
Is a star, with a picturesque rcp'M-iauii'iii
of "1'rSn.** flic most ancient
inie for Ireland. and rays composed
' the words, "Rank of Ireland,*'
Affidavit Should Go With This.
Bird -lovers are finding the good
imarltnn acts of a certain pair ?>f
tgles near Beech park almost too
Milan for the monarch* of the air,
morally known to be flesh-eating,
ith a predilection for rabbits in pai>
CUlar. says a dispatch from Tendon,
tna da.
This particular pair of eagles, find*
g some bunnies scrambling aimlessabout
In a field, took them up
-Titly by the ears and carried thera
a neighboring farm. fi^rvr?cmT><i
'1
eni carefully near the ham
The next remarkable act of one of
e eagles to break a window in
e'hnrn. Through the hole the birds
rried the rabbits, depositing then)
nfly in tlie haymow, where the banes
have made themselves quite counted.
Potato Appropriately Honored.
Tl?e lowly potato has at Inst been
yen just recommit Ion. Poets may 5ir.$
e praises of pomegranates and trapil
fruits, but the potato now has 3
moment erected in Its honor. Tha
anite tablet, erected by farmers 011 a
?ce of land In the Hartz mountains,
ars the inscription. "Here was mad*
a first experiment in growing pones
in 1747." The experiment was tried
st 175 years ago. At that rime few
ople consented to eat the food which
Is year, especially, will do more than
ything else to stave off hunger in
rmany. The cultivation of potatoes
d started in Bohemia more than a
ntury before the experiment wai
ed in Prussia.
/oman Has Large Responsibilities.
As manager of the transportation \
parturient of one of the largest ii
d lumber companies in the world,
ss Anne Ifciker of Paducnb. Ky? db
*ts the towing of something li'^a
<X>.0t>0 railroad ties each year along!
? Mississippi and Ohio ivers.
Power of Suggestion.
'Vv'-v do yon agriculturists find so
ich fault?"
'I dunno." rejoined Farmer Cornsel.
"It's something we catch fro*
l all speechmak'n* politician?.**
A DEMOCRAT
! HELPED BY RADIO
l
Broadcasting of Weather Infoi>
mation Aids AIL
.
I Farmers in Particular Have Been
> Bcvf'ted by .Recent Advances I
Made in the Science.
* Tin- marvelous advance in radlo
telephony which makes It possible for
anyone to receive messages in spokeu
1 words, without having to learn a
telegraphic code, has enormously in1
creased the broadcasting of weather
information during the past year, not
't only to farmers all over the interior
of the United States, but to aviutors
and -hips at sea, both on the oceans,
' the Gulf of Mexico and on the Great
! Lakes
To receive
requires only a limited equipment.
Simple and inexpensive. Thousands
of farmers have installed receiving
apparatus recently, with the result
that the isolated rural home is brought
instantly in touch with the many
kinds of Information. Instruction and
information that are being broadcast
continually.
Weather information thus reaches
the farmer as promptly and effectively
as any urban business man. Farm operations
are absolutely dependent for
sue ess upon a knowledge of weather
conditions. and the protection of crops
from disaster due to frost, drought, ,
storms and other weather phenomena
is oniy possible If adequate warnings
ar?? received in time. Heretofore a
la rue number of 'the farmers of the !
court*ry were so located that they j
co : not be supplied by newspapers j
or t -graph with the daily forecasts
and arnings of the weather bureau
of Cnited States Department of
A _: : Pure in time to be of service
to - ii. Hudioteleoliony has changed
f'J t is. Also Hie number of broaden
> _* stations has increased to meet
the needs of those quipped to receive
tie- messages, a year ago daily state
forecasts were being broadcast from
11! radio stations in nnlv 7 ..o.i
chiefly by rudiotelegraphv. which few*
witt? able t<? take advantage of. Last
July there were 08 stations In 35
states broadcasting daily weather
forecasts and warnings by radiotelephone.
Weekly reports on the effect
of weather on crops and highways,
and other information Issued by the
weather bureau art also disseminated
by thrse stations. '
The weather bureau does not ownor
operate any wireless equipment.
The radio distribution work is accomplished
through plants operated by
other government agencies, by corporations
and by private individuals,
and without expense to the weather
bureau. An exclusive wave length of
485 meters has been assigned by the
bureau of navigation, Department of
Commerce, for the broadcasting of
weather forecasts and market reports.
No station can use this wave length
unless specifically licensed to do so.
To avoid unnecessary crowding of the
air and interference with schedules
only two stations are licensed to
broadcast in any city or community.
Tilts limits the number that would
otherwise gladly co-operate in the
work. There are at present about UK)
licensed broadcasting stations in the
tpnlted States.
The Rare Albino.
In the struggle for life among creatures
of the wild, the albinos have it
very poor dm nee of exist en re They
are handicapped by their defective
eyesimit and their conspicuous uivl^anincr,
and it is seldom that they
reach maturity. Now and again. however.
in different parts of the globe,
exceptions are recorded and quite recently
the London Zoological jsoetetv
has been fortunate in securing a pure
albino monkey captured at Morogoro.
Tanganyika Territory. The ordinary
ruonkey of this species is greenish in
color, with sooty-black face and hands,
and hazel-brown e.uw. In the white
specimen the hair is snowy white, the
naked hands and feet are pale fieshcolor,
and the eyes pinkish, with the
iris faintly bine. The albino is the
result of a congenital deficiency of i
coloring matter in animals, persoqp or
plants. Among persons the albino was
first observed by the Portuguese In
certain West African negroes. i
Of Course He Lost Her.
Bluebelle and Fred had been going
together for a long time and every- |
body considered matters as good as
settled. Bluebelle had already adopted
an air of ownership very pretty at
times, perhaps a little trying now and
then. If the truth he known. Then j
came the break. They were no long- j
er seen together, and at a dance there t
was a manifest coolness. i
"What caused all this?" asked a t
friend of the girl.
"He had called to tnko m? *e\ *>?
theater," explained Bluebelle with a I
pout. "I sent woiHJ that I'd be down ?
in a minute and he said he'd be back s
In an hour." t
1 i
Ministers' Sons. I <Of
12.000 prominent men -in the
TTnited States. 1.000 are sons of preach- *
ers. Of 2.145 notable men of Encland, ! a
1,270 are sons of preachers. In 1010, 1
ten ont of every 51 persons in the Hall ^
of Fame were sons of preachers. Five : 0
of our i*residents were sons of preach- c
ers- j I
Hungary Drills Oil Wells.
Hungary hopes to become a pe- :|
trolenro conntry and Is drilling a T
number of tost wells In a search for ^
an extension of the Gallclan ol! are*, i
ELECTRICITY HAS I
- FARMER'S
i
Handy Motor Saws Wood. Grinds
Feed, Runs Water Pump
and Brightens Lite.
riANS REAL WATER SYSTEM]
Old Fashioned Kerosene Lamp. Tallow
Dip and Even the Lantern Disappear
When Electric Lights
Arrive.
Imagine a hired man who would
work for a cent au hour, require no
board or lodging and t'nlnk nothing
of putting In from tec lo fifteen or
ever, twenty bourn a day. if desired? [
Mont ftrm?ra wnuM
ears if they heard about such a human
mane! Yet thare it a marvel of!
that sort, that will do all the above? | ,
only it isn't human. Some might say !
It's more than human, which it really <
Is. ,
It's a fairly familiar object, this ,
super-hired man. It's a typical electric
motor of one-eighth horsepower,"
which is the equivalent of one-mau
power. 1
Until farmers in various sections of , I
the United States began adopting ! 1
electrcal methods, few realized how | i
valuable electricity can be to those ;
who follow agriculture as an occu- I
pai; A motor of the size mention- j j
k. i^oior humi.ng a
ed. which costs $40 to purchase and i (
uses energy at the rate of less than 1 i
one cent an hour, has been compared i
to a horse, which might cost any- j i
whore from $150 to $250, and would t
be an expense equivalent to 10 cents
an hour after being purchased. The f
motor under consideration, of course, s
would only do one eighth as much 1
i work as the horse, but motors come ; c
in various sixes. They can be secur- I
ed in sizes that will do fully as much | a
work as a horse: others will perform ; a
much more work than a horse could ' s
dO. <!
A five horsepower motor has been c
found busily operating a wood saw
and a feed grinder. A one-half horse a
power motor has given great s&tisfnc- t
tion in running a farm pump. ^^9 fc
The End of Water Lugging s
On many farms tlie installation of v
an electric liphi ind power system , ^
would make possible some really city j
convenion. *, <jucl? ; s most folk would j ii
as social with alley cars, street t}
b95fi ...j . .i >
n??-" * in element*. An electric I
:i: > : h: :-ii up '".por;: a puiuii c
wonM .ke it f? a ;:>!? on many farms t
to haw i regular re.-.. .a e water sup- ii
p'.y n.-tailed m the iarm house, with ii
piping . ;auc( as up to date aa f
the of a! y city dweiler. fi
T1 day thai this system went into y
opt vation would be a date which the v
farm v . would remember for a long b
time Not to be compelled to draw and e
carry heavy pails of water many times ti
a day would be a magical event in her a
life. The first time that she went b
over to her kitchen sink, turned the S
fatu-et and saw the water flow out a
without any further effort whatever, ti
would be a moment of breathless de q
light. i *
Alcos with this boon, which elec- | b
trlclty has already carried to some . p
HOriE LIGHTiMG AN ART >
i<
But Possible at Low Cost With dl
Electrtic Lights. o
jti
Light ng Engineers Say Any Home P'
win improve Under Light
Edison Invented.
in
Electrlcai trade men see indications ^
hat the subject of lighting the home
8 coming Into its own. Much more
ittentLon is now being given this tti
lue>;:on. illuminating engineers say. tr
han was ever before the case. ui
Just as It is now a foregone conclu- ' sr
lion that a goodly percentage of new | tb
lonies built during the ensuing dec- er
ide will be of the all-electrical type, cs
iG it is also believed the lighting of j T1
hose new homes will produce aston-: fa
aliing and artistic results, in the 1
:ountry as well as in the city. : sb
Meanwhile, experts are pointing out n<
ritii new vigor the importance of \ m
idequate lighting, the delight of artis-: ed
lc lighting, *nd the ease with which '
ioth may be obtained In these days . nc
f highly efficient electric lamps. A , ti?
ommon belief of the public, that to j fia
iroperly light a house by electricity j to
very expensive, is shattered by an m>
naiysis of the matter. j sij
It is shown that a moderately large j li<
suse can he finely lighted for a sum in
arying Lora 5 to 10 cents a day. It 1 sp
l also doclared that those who build i tt
Page Three
BECOME !
BEST HIRED MAN
farms, and might tike to every farm.
Is the possibility of electric light*.
Usually these will be put in even,
before a motor-driven painp and tha
resulting water system. Almost always
the electric lights a 3 the first
L _^SI
Liectric Water System on a Farm.
Motor It Inclosed In Box.
thing for which electr'.iity is used on
the farm. Many farmers secure electric
power solely for the sake of the
Lights, although It m"?t be said that
they do not often stc. ;itb the lights.
Dther electrical improvements follow.
Old-Time Lamps and Candies Go
The time-honored kerosene lamp,
the tallow dip, with its ever-present
fire peril, even the almost inevitable
lantern, are all apt to vanish and
'sever return when the electri- lights
irrlve. Tho. e who have lived on
farms, especially folk of th present
feneration who we. brought r:p oa
iiiEtoeei
ura.n Tnresher at .. .,..*.
arms, whose youthful period cornered
at a lime wnen electric Sight*
vere as yet unknown aywhere, can
ecall the monotony of taking care of
he kerosene lamps.
Every few daya they had to be rallied;
and almost as frequently the
[lass chimneys had to be washed.
This latter required care, tor lamp
:himneys are fragile, and are apt to
te slippery after coming out of warm,
oapy water. And every night thoj
ame laborious operation was neceaary
to "light up." It would take two|
ir three minutes sometimes to light
>ne lamp.
But times have changed mightily on
ome American farms?so much so
hat the men and women who were
toys and girls on the old farm and
ince have gone forth to city life
fould find a fascinating comparison
tosslble ir they should now return,
"hey would find the old folks spendug
their years as comfortably as city
well era. Nor.c of the old routine of
;?hilns thr ps wot;hi be ob: orved.
nsload of that, "Pa" and "Ma" would
umplacently stop over to the wall,
witch .? switch and the rooms would
astantly shine with light! Ek-ctria
ght!
When Tom"' F-Ticor, in.-nnr
rst of these electric lights, many
ears ago. ai Menlo Park. X. J., and
on \V. D. Cool id ge Increased ihe
rilliancy of the electric light by hie
xporiments at the research laboratory
of the General Electric Company,
t Schenectady. N. Y., a bright possJ?
ility for the farm folk of the United
itates. as well as lor the city folk,
t once blazed forth. Today the elec.
rifying of the farm, although It reuires
an outlay of capital to start
rilh. is considered worth ail it costs
j those who have already accomlisbed
it on their own farms.
tcir own homes can both instc.ll and
aintain a:i id* ftl lighting system fcr
) cents a da\ les* than r.he price of
cigar or the cost of an ice cream
slica y.
Moreover, there exists the absence
' that stoi262t?rv but rrcurrcst irs*?tion
that comes from a poorly
iu'ed light or a dull light. It Is re cogzed
with growing appreciation that
ic modem brilliant electric lights
ake life smoother and happier to
re.
Result of Edison's Genius
Until 1S79. when Edison produced
le first practical electric lamp, such
ansforminsr rw>??iKM?*u?
ioa temainei
lknown. And Edison's work was
ipplemented by discoveries made '<+
e research laboratories of the {tonal
Elactrc Company, from which
ime tungsten and the gas-tilled lamp,
taese are roan's friends after night*
11 everywhere.
Their brilliance, however, has madt
ades very desirable?and thereby a
;w field for the artistic embellishent
of the home has been disclos-!
The harmony of color with light is
>w suggested, with all its pos&ihili?s
of those of artistic ideas. Wall
Lturea in particular are snsceptibla
attractive shades. Shades of parchent
or silk, painted in colored deges
are proving delightful. Fami>s
in which there are boys or girls
high school art classes secure some
lendld effects from "home talent" km
is direction.