davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
CHANGES IN THE POLICE FORCE-A NEW REGU
LATION.

The Board of Police received, yesterday. the
RESIGNATION of Surgeon Christopher Prince. who re-
Gently appointed Surgeon of the Fire Department DIR.
Theophus Steele was appointed TO I'll the vacancy Ser
geant Patrick Connolly Of the Evenly rSt Precinct ana
ptIan Jobn McGiyen OF the Sixth Precinct, dis
nissed 70, violations of the rules Ronndsmen @. l.
Buddington of the Broadway Squad. aud Christopher
goebme Of the TweDbeth Precinct were made ActiDg-
sergcants aud transferred TO the I"ehty thiid ana
Twenty-frst Precincts respectively a., -. -.
the board voted that ali applications 0f appointment
on the force handed TO the Board IN tl6 AhhdMIg
of The applicants They shall state their age and hight
conditions Of citizenship place Oh reSdeh1e Vco"D'eioh
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
AN INSANE MAN CUTS HIS THROAT.

Joseph Jones, age So, while insane, cut his
throat with knife, early yesterday at his residence
No 52 West Forty seventhst and died before medical
aid could be procured Later in the day inquest was
held at which his wife testified that he had been very
intemperae for the past eight years ana had az eS
seemed OF unsound mind She awoke Monday night anu
missing her husband went in search OF him. There was
blood the cellar steps and after considerable seac
the deceased was found in the water-dOset Neruoe
of suicide while insane " was rendered.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS


Fifth Avenue Hotel-The Hon. George 8.
Boutwell, Secretary OF the Treasury; tho Hon. John
Robertson Of ST. John. n. b.. T. Il. Judson OF SYRACUSE
the Hon. Oakes Ames, NJ G., OF Massachusetts, the Hon
r. ID. Rice OF Augusta Me-, and ex-Gov Goodwin OF
Arizona. st. Nicholas Hotel-Judgo W. i. Allen Of
the N Y Court OF Appeals, Adiutant Gen. Cunningham
of Gen j. Hayden, u. =. A, and Gen.
T.. sherman of New Orleans. == Breyoort House
Frederick Billings Director Of the Northern Pachc Rail
road Co and Jeremiah Abbott OF Boston. g. AstOr
House-Asa Packer Of PENNSYLVANIA, A. B.
Muott. Washington, and c. T. Hnburd, super
intendcnt of the New POstOfliCe. == 81.
Denis Hotel-The Hon. q. q. Munger OF Rochester, -
sturtevant House-P. 7. Barnum of Connecticut. =-z
New York HOTEL Commodore lie Roy, u. =. Navy. -
Gilsey House-GeD. @. +. Este, Washington; Gen D. H.
Lcde of Chicago, and Gen. q. A. Custer, u. :. A: -
Westminster Hotel--C Yolcoi N Some and T. Weasaki
OF Japan $500 st. James Hotel The Hon. Hendrick H.
Wright of Pennsylvania. - IIohman H0nse-Ihe
Rev DR. Tucker of Troy and f. d. Worcester Of Albany.
=--- Grand Central HOte-GcD j. W Barnes OF Texas,
lnd Col Chrisiian Bolivar Of Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
ARKANSAS
ARKANSAS.
THE "NFw DEPARTURE" NDOGSLD BY THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

THE NEW DEPARTURE" IND0RsED BY THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
. LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 11.-Thc Democratic
state Central and Congress Committees have adoptea
resolutions opposing the calling OF state convention
un the National Democratic Committee should call for
National Conventions disclaming the right TO mako a
platform but recommending TO the people tho earnest
consideration Of address of tho Democratic members
OF Congress and the platforms OF the Democracy OF ONO
and PENNSYLVANIA, embodyng the living issues upon
which the National campaign should be made; opposing
all secret political organizations. a. being destructive 70
the best interests of society. and commenting 10 inc
people protection Of the rights of all citizens irrespective
OF race color or previous condition; but Willie doing
this we shall earnestly demand our own rights by al
legitimate means.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
WEATHER REPORT
" AK JFFANT 7
OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToN. July IL, 1911 n IN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
washington, July II, l57l-7 n IN.
Synopsis yOr the past t'rentE-f0"T h0prS. >,
The barometer has fallen very generally
suce Monday evening from the Rocky Mountains east
ward 10 the Atlantic excepting IN the extreme Eastern
States where rose during the night nut u now fhihg
be tenperature has been generally lower than on Mon
day in the Atlantic and Gulf States but has risen north
and wrst of Indiana SOuth-westcTly winds nave very
grnerally prevailed to-day, but variable winds are re-
ported from Lakes Local storms have pTeVailed at
very many points in tho Nj Mssissppl ana ONO NaIley;
and I'm the middle States aud are now reported
In Louisiana aud Florida.
Probabilities.
Tho barometer will probably continue low, on Neuhe,
dav east OF the Mississippi River. WIN sOuthrfy WINS
and threatening weather the Gulf states ana hueI
ous local storms from Arkansas 20 New-hOrk ana east
ward 10 the Atlantic. Northwestery winds are prop
able for tho Upper Lakes
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
THE TURF
THE SARATOGA RACES

TIE 5AKATOUA NAVfo
SARATOGA, July 11.-TO-mOrrOw will be the
frat day OF the saratoga races-Juy meeting The first
race il for tho Stakes for threeyearods; ten
colts will probably start Six horses will run In the mile
and quarter for the Sweepstakes ana eight or zen
will start in tho third Tor the fash
Stakes Rain Ia falling here this afternoon, but unless
sbOuld continue Up to "A late hour tomorrow morning
fle track will be in fine order Much interest ~ mani
tested in the opening raoe and tho attendance Of sport
I'M Inn 4 laTgn
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
PASSENGERS APRIVKn

FROM UVipPOOi-in sean,iiD tuneio', Iry esa.s
Psrr-u ms Kat Parcel Cha, H,.sius Cpi J. Besir
Hewitt the Rev. a y Freeman ILL., b. NsIA T. y. Gas
M.on John Bs{ren Ghn Hobuler Ns' noso-ly 0ei IphA
John ltsber
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

ic; No White Wabash 81 ", No whs M-s,s.a ~ giI
ATee Michigan, 81 u No Rd ~ 81, closing 81 No ,Rd.
~ ~ No. Red. 81 Is, No. amber rHnS ~ "; No zdo.
e. rejected Rel 81 % Com fair sensni ..a marie, aT
nigh Mpd 5id57.c Low Mred size Osts far oemss1
!anoed ne No ~ 1yc McAtgr :. Sc Peght i,ii WhesS
70 Buffalo ci TO O.wego 5ir Kingston, % Heo~ps-t9S
ooi. Flour bD0 b8s. Nbel lJ0 bush. CoIn. Di l00hah
Oats shpmeb.sAOo bbls pO,r 1907 bush Wbss. ssi ses
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

and for surrcndcring It The Board may orally
examine them and II the application s entertained eI
animation blanks shall be given under tho rules now
existing It shan he the duty OF the clerk TO keep
registry OF the applicants which shall be always open
for inspection. -
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
A WIPE MURDERED IN MoNoyGAur,, ,.

sged er 7'5 VH1'j UUIy II.~TdtrlCk Narrv
ne Oaf' residing In MonODgabela Borough Iuo1
Tie head Soi Soi ~ years, this morning by beating h %
DOnsideTabi @ asleep IN bed Tie old man had saoa
TO her money part Of which the wife Ied
mined ~ kiiI aid tLls 10 incenscd Barry tbaf he
~ tho aQtLopasse sef' He immediately delivered himsef
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
TILE nALIFAx REGATrA.

HALIFAX, July 1.-THE programme for the
grand regatta in August Is published The great four
cared race for the championship OF the world and
prize Of 5000 will take place on tho second day. Tho
hotels are now full 10 IA feared there VIII be want
OF accommodation for tho numbers expected The hai
Dor il very lively at prcsentthere being Fronoh, Amer
lean, English. and Austrian men-Of-war here
The annual regatta Of the Jersey City Yacht
Club viii take place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
corpT cALENpARS-THg DAY.

C0URT-CHt tsBERs-CARDozO Oalendr cel al III
&C. Rollins Whitaker IL Whser agt smm,
wild az Sherwood 49, .La"rcncc agt Isylof'
.Tapscott Morgan.
S9ssiOSs-Beore RECORDER hACkkIOPcn'
~ atll m.
David popobue John Doro. Patrick McNierug grand lar
bpe nd
Teague robbery. 8.John Kelly, grand larceny.
. John N Fletcher, feloDious 9Msry Ann Smith, larceny
assault and battery. from the person -,
peter Gund hlouous 10. Alexander Matthews and A
sault and bstterT chae OBren, hroey
4 Felix Wynne burglary. from the person
5.Wiiam Taylor aud Thomas II Henry King larceny from
Deiiy burglary the person.
dempsey 12 Enrich NorieuhOltyi grand
larceny
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
The Late Bishop sonic.

The Late Bishop sonic.
BISHOP SOULEs LlNIMEST invented BY The e Bishop Soae
creating revolution in the cure Of Sscs Rheo@s'a Ae"'e
Kidney aed Spinal Complaints sprsps &c r, spa yss w's -
he without for ten tmes For sale BY j. y ~"
lege place and bysl druggists Price - cents snu % - P
p.,..,.Io, ,o o,p Patent. Csress De-sa Paens rrsh'
mark Patents Assignments sc Instructions He "'' ~
P,ykrov Nes.York Solicitors OF AmeHean Md to"s- S'
years experience, publishers Of The seena.s A%s'o's
omce Nolce-Tbe Mss for Bue aihs we W., yio
~ srpntV ipI IS ls7l Will close Al ms Sss 90 hsDAi
lll a m on " " "a. a. p II. JONES. POssnA,Or
~, POSITION q, CLERK and STUDENT IN lasysr. oG,e 10
relare sm9p il 9eespanol $40 opgSnH
prcsn apes IN legal pspers excellent references Aaars
fOf general eiPS'e"'' BOUYlRk. rnsens Coo
, a Davidson. 6s6 D9ldvay, ue Great Jopsss -CiilSa
FNicoi u 1Ip,,N SIONi' CUTLERY, SlLNBkPLA It'd WAhk
1ahSSSis CLOCKS CHANDELIERS - who.essle sad Retail
-Y,.o, -enIe'- Linnent sold By JOHN p HNRf sCel'ss
plsos. snd ~ dfusslstA ---.-
I,nj,,ble Cater OF Iia,r and Whi-Eers-Aeai sPPo9"
s st.Jio ~ GGsad 81. usI " ,bDsssS. saa'.L 49,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

~, regatta was srss Es'fs ef fssCwdon College to-
Unanimously ihs Rev DR.. Harris, resis"0"'
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
HOME NEWS.
Tx NRATlIRR

Nsw ycET Hour Tnsr HiHd. Bour rhey. Raj Wind.
July IL ,98B Julyil-s TAO 2s@ sE
@SH
2apSw. II T5o
RRMARKs-July IL 1sf0-TbermOmeter at 7 u. IN. Tto
\ u. m, $50; IL u. m 75o.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
MIR. NYin.InwI. Snothir

pIrs Wnsow,s Soothing Syrup the prescupion of one
the female physon and in the United ats END '' bees
used m many years With slg safety AMI saae's By "a o'
mother, Tor their children.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
OUTDOOR SPOTS
AOHATIG

TIE ENGLISH CREW ABOUT TO SAIL TOR AMER
ICA.
LONDON, July 1i.-The English crew who
are TO compete the fOuroared boat race on the Ken
nebecasss River with tho John crew IN August VIII
soil on Friday America taking with them new
boat long and 1st inches broad constructed eS
Drossy for the race by Robert Jewct Of DuDsan ana
named the England The names OF the crew are anne
RenfOrt strOkc) Jamos Percy john Bright ana ROBERT
IN
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
DIED.

Weddirr pnd Visiting Cards, Initial s,nrng noe raves
Wa ByEHDEILs Sons O4 PULTossr Old DyTJa CHuacA
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
PHILADELPHIA LIvg STOCK s,axsr-Irrr II,

ia market for Beef Cattle TIA. very ip eth ders
ency ~ prices 1870 head offered 5ni ale, maze "a
osc v N, gross f0r Common Cattle
III nsie sss better request for sheep nd l7o bead sers
VIZ ~ IRON y 70 bc y ~ Lambs sell ~ rom
hosIIhe pro of Hogs on.bs lea msrkst cod
o. % s1 were oheisi All od 81 hom d 10 Glc H. uet
'vs hge hs- been 10 chNnss IN s bssd -of >,
" W. '"' 49,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
Gprrial Noiices

Eleventh Assembly District Union Republican Assoc
caton meeting will he hell At Heliussr, s6S 1ttaie
This BiBNING s O'Clock. sni kIecnye comm e re =,
Ma"'"nhb J" "'"'''''
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

Beef C'iue-Reop @1 be,i make, la, VEIN
gss, gsss oss mss'srs ,, Cooce 80 Eta 81 ssl'a
y % 81 90 sheep sod fsnhfecps he'd f.lf ce
n'n sni is weeks price, tsiry bed % l,t,
Veal Calves 81 10 A0
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
The whitening Leaves.

The summer il gone and the autumn is here,
And the flowers are strewing their earthly bier
\ dreary mist o or the woodland swims.
While rattle the nuts from the windy limbs:
From bough to bough the squi rrels run
At the noise of tho hunters echoing gun,
And the partridge flies where my footstcp heaves
The ruStling drifts of the whitening leaves.
The iocks pursue their southern flights
Some all day and some all the night;
And up from the wooded marshes come
Fhc sound of the pheasant's feathery drum.
On the highest bew the mourner crow
Sits in his funeral suit of woe;
All nature mourns-and my spirit grieveS
At the noise of my feet in the whitening leaves.
Oh sigh for the day, that have passed a way.
When my life like the year had its stason OF
May;
When the world was all sunshine and beauty and
truth.
And the dew ba:hed my feet in the valley of
youth
Then my heart felt its wings. and n o bird of the
sky.
Sang over the flowers more Joyous than L
But Youth is fable, and beauty deceives;
For my footsteps loud in the whitening
leaves.
And sigh for the time when the reapers at
Come down from the hill at the sound of the
horn;
Or when dragging the rake followed them out
When they tossed the light sheaves with their
laughter about
Through the field, with boy daring. barefooted
But the stubbles foreshadowed the path of the
man.
Now the uplands of life lie all barren oil
shcaves
While my footsteps are loud in the whitening
leaves.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
Storing Potatoes.

AS the time has arrived for potatoes
to be harvested, | wish to say to those
who have them to harvest, to put them
in barrels as the best mode of disposing
of them. There are those who have
tried this for years, and cannot be Der
suaded to keep their potatoes in any
other way. Dig and expose to the air
until dry; then put up Us directed, tax
ing the barrels to the field. Store in
the cellar any part most convenient.
The advantage is that the air is not ex-
posed as with open bins, which often
vitinte it and always leave a potato
odor. You have nothing of this. An
other advantage: you can put where
most conveni aSaAHtlt t' and you may place
tier upon tier of barrels till up to the
floor. When it is wished to use any, a
barrel is opened and used, and so on
with The rest, leaving no dirt, the
ground remaining in the barrel. Or if
it is wished to sell they are already put
up. Any barrel will do so that it is
strong enough salt barrel is as good
as any.-CoTespondence Country Gentle
man,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
Feeding llhbroken Grain to Hogs.

DR.. Lehman has lately communicated
to the Agricultural Association OF Sax
ony the results Of some experiments OF
feeding unbrokcn grain to hogs, the
animal to which the test was applied
being three-year- pig, Of an English
breed, which had previously been fed,
ly with rye bran. Four pounds of bran
were given to it every twenty-four
hours and on each of the first two days
of the experiment an addition was
made of one pound of the grain expert
mented upon, the rations being fur
nished in only q slightly moist condi-
ton The first of the undigested grains
were passed off at the lapse of from
twenty-four to twenty-five hours, the
last of them appearing at various inter
walls as, at the end OF. sixty-two hours
for oats, seventy eight hours for rye,
and the same for peas. In reference to
the quantity of undigested and unal-
tered grains found in the excrement, it
is stated that in one hundred pounds
there appeared unchanged and entire
500 of oats. 54S of barley, 1913 of rye,
and 49.4 of peas. From these results it
VIII ne SUCH tllht III sScIltidl Only Hall Oh
the entire grain is used in the process of
digestion, and that every one who fur
nishes food in this manner has to sup
ply twice as much as is actually neces-
sary, at, of course, double the necessary
cost. 1t is, therefore, very evident that
a due regard to economy makes it ex-
pedient to reduce the food to more or
less fine condition before it is given to
such animals
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

JAY Cooke Il Co, are now selling, and recon-
mend as u profitable and safe investment for all
classes. the FIRST Mortgage Z 80 Gold Bonds of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and Three Tenhs per cent. gold interest
(more than per cent. currency. and secured by
first and only mortgage on the entire Road and
equipments, and on more than %, 900 Acres of
Land to every mile of track. or 500 Acres of Land
to each 81. 900 Bond. The highest current prices
will be paid for L. S. Five Twenties and all 9th
err marketable Securities received in cxhaugc
Pamphlets, maps and full information. as well as
the bonds themselves, will be furnished on appli-
cation to JAY COOKE x Co. Phi adclphia New
York and Washington. aad by most Banks and
Bankers throughout the country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07

- n v
,.,,,,xy y .r.;.., ,,,,r
,,,., .,i. .S,,...
49,.
lug :. -, =, go.
~ -. 49,, - -, .
" = " ~ y, -, - :, .,Y,, ,,,
- 49,, r,,;,, ht ar,
' w Nf'~ -" " ~, -, ,
.n,ts' 49,. . ~, ,,,,. Sim:
" ,r 80, ,,,,,,,
AUS " $50 .,wxE nn,Nr,n. =,
pcrfcct Ecnova,or and Inyirorator of the system,
carrviu, off all posouous matter and restoring thebloo,
to be,I,h,, condition No pcrson can takc thcs. Kit
- -. !,
tiers according 10 directions ana ttta iuiS "l"e'''
provided their bones are destroyed by mineral
-. go tho. ,,,,,. .,,,, ,l,. ,,,,,I o.,,,,g ,,o.,,,l
io o'' ~ ~ W. ~ '
beyond the point OF rcltlt.
They nrc II Gentle Pnrgntivc rs well ns II
as powerful agent relieving Congestion Inhrnl-
nation of the Liver. and all the Nisceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or
od married single, at the dawn of womanhood or at
the turn of life, these Tonic BIttcrs have equal.
For InnummutOry aud Chronic Rhcumn-
tism and t;out, Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
KiIious Remittcu, mid Intermittent Fee
- ,,.. - a., ,,,..i i...:. ,x;,
Scfs' Dise"ses VI 'ns h'"""' i'Se'' h'"-
neys and Blutider, these Bitters have been most
successful Sucl, Discuses are caused by yitiu,cd
Blood, which is generally produced by arrangement
of the Digestive Organs,
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, Head
nche poin in The Shoulders Coughs Tirttncss of the
o.. W.. 80, ,,,,,. -, 3d. s,oat
- 49,, -, -, ,,,.,. =,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07

abounds by square miles, and almost
forces farmers to abandon the cultiva-
ton oc the land altogether, they adopt
no other mode to destroy it than NOW
ing in August. This of course dimin
ishes the natural increase of the growth
somewhat the following season; but
that is all. Next year the thistle APP
pears again at least as abundant as ever
and so on the evil is permitted to 90
on year after year.
Frequent cultivation of the land has
good effect in lessening the growth !;
and thus we notice that in hoed
crors"--that is, in corn, potatoes, etc.
it was much less abundant. But we
could not see that there was any gene
raj or systematic effort anywhere made
for its thorough eradication. Farmers
seemed. indeed. to view it as n thing not
to be got rid Of IF otherwise, how was
it to be done2 They do nothing be-
side moving, and that sparingly enough.
They say it is no use. This is an easy
way for lazy people to dispose of any
question requiring labor which does not
appear to bring money Immediately
into their pockets. Even in this view
our TPdutTS Will SttlttiN btlicNt ho
when we say that their barnyards
are full of thistles, and that it is to
be seen perfectly at home, in the door
yards among the rosebushes, holly
hooks, etc.
The best way to destroy the thistle, in
patches and fields, is by the copious ap
plcaton of salt. If before a rain the
stalks are cut off close to the ground
and salt poured into the cavities, it will
be sure to destroy them. But even q
heavy dose of salt, applied about OF
nearly in the same proportion as upon
the asparagus bed, before IL rain, will do
the work thoroughly. But mind there
must be no sparing of the salt. Nc
mere sprinkling, The ground must be
covered. 1t will of course kill every
thing else for that season, but it vii
hardly he pcrceptible the following sea
son, and will actually pay as fertiliser
-Gcrmaato,on. Telegraph.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
What is Practical Farming 4!

The following from the Massachusetts
P2o'tghh,a" contains much good sense;
1t IS often amusing to notice the
stress which is laid upon the term
"practlcal,' and The word experience, :"
N connection, not only with agricul
tural, but with all other pursuits. Most
men seem to think the value of expe-
rience is, as a matter of course, meas
ured by its length.
Now, experience with some men is
quite a different thing from that of
others. Some merely float along on the
surface, as it We're, doing mechanically
what they learned to do when young
the same old routine in the same old
ruts, dropping no errors and adopting
no improvements. Others 90 through
the world with their eyes open. They
try to prove all things, and hold fast to
only those which are good. They are
all the time experimenting, and making
new trials. and testing new theories.
They observe and study, analyzc and
compare. They are all the time acquir-
ing something new. 1t is obvious that
the experience of these two classes of
men is an entirely different thing. It's
quality is different, and with time and
trial, one has gained something of real
value, while the other has not.
1t has been said that 'to most men
experience is like the stern light of a
ship, which illumines only the track it
has passed. But to a wise man alone
experience or practice becomes, as it
were, the minds eye, enabling him to
look before him and choose the right
way. II is a true guide in his pathway
through life. And here Lord Bacon's
receipts are worth remembering. In
the discharge of thy place. says he,
" set before thee the best examples, for
imitation is II globe OF precepts and
after a time set before thee thine own
example, and examine thyself strictly,
whether thou didst best at first. Neg
iect not also the example of those that
have carried themselves i'll in the same
place, nor to set off thyself by taxing
their memory, but to direct thyself
what to avoid" And so another wise
man says on the same point: "Surelv
long experience doth profit much, but
most, and almost only, to him tn lat is
diligently instructed with precepts of
well doing. Learning teacheth more in
one year than experience in twenty.
avn >ihip anu SCleIlCe SluIluttn III TWO
things: IN knowing of his craft, and
working of his craft, for perfect knowl-
edge brlngeth a man to perfect work
ing. Here is the point, after all in
tell'sence, knowledge with experiences,
science with practice, and the value of
one depends much upon its union with
the other
Practice, some practice, is essential to
constitute man practical farmer, but
unless there has been intelligence to
begin with, and study and close observa-
ton throughout, practice of forty
years may be no better, it may even be
a g;t ahIeflss fSs. than practice of five. As
of the boy ' tiid1 the ,bftttssK Skill will be ac-
CURED by experience. And hence
knowledge, intelligence, education.
ought to be considered in estimating
me value of experience, and it ought
TO be considered as lying at the founda
ton of all the preparations for the
duties of life.