davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11
7 aluagso Property Cor Sale.

Under an order of the Distrct Court Of the United
States for the Western District of Va. in the matter
OF Waller Oder in bankruptcy. the following prep
arty belonging to said ODER will be offered at pull
lie sale, in staunton front OF the Courthouse, ca
TUESDAY, the 9Th day Ct AFRlL
next, to wit:
lst. A Lot in Mt Scion the North Esss side OF
the North Eiver Gap Road, Containing Acre.
9nd. Joint interest with Il. II Dudley, in let IA
same plece, on North side OF the Augusta Springs
Road, containing about one acre
3rd A. Lot on the Forth side Of NOISY Crack con-
aiming acre ana IS Poles-part OF Miller trest.
9TH Lot on the North side OF the dam, adtoin-
ing Crawn and others containing two and 30
poles.
9th 4 Lot on the North side OF sdossy Creek cor
tanning Il poles.
9Th one-foarsh. Of al acre sold to Nosh Blake
more. and lot OF three acres lying several miles
east of It: soior,lo poles Of which had been coz.
veyed TO Nancy L. Howell. The lots not conveyed
to be first offered.
TERMS.-One-foIrth OF purchase money in hand
ana the rasidae in three equal annual pasrn snts
bearing interest purchaser to give bonds with ap
proved personal SECURITY, retaining the title AS
farther security.
JOHN E. ROLLER, Assignee, vice
VIM. ri. Dorr;sngh
n. K. TROUT. Com9.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11
A ssign ee's Sale
"A Of VaiabFe Property
In the City of StaMsst0E.

Az Assignee of the estate Of George 4, Schonpert.
bankrupt. and acting under a decree OF tha United
States District Court Cor he western district OF
Virginia, rendered on the 10th day OF February 1875
the undersigned will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th. 1875,
in front of the Courthouse, in the city Of Saunton
offer for sale to the highest bidder, that
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
on which the said Geo A. schoppert recsntly resi-
oed situated Augusta street, in the northern
portion Of the city, and consisting OF
TWO GOOD FRAME BUILDINGS,
one OF which formerly used machine shop,
but has been converted into dwelling and the 9TH
ora conimodious and conveniently arranged dwell
ling in good repair. The lot is situated the COR
of Augusta street and an Alley running back to
Market, and is of excellent site and very fertile.
TERMS. One-fourth cash. and the balance On =
credit OF six, twelve and eighteen months the pnr-
chaser giving bond, with ample personal security
I'd until the whole Of the purchase money aha3l
have been paid
eale to commence q ? O'Clock p. m,
feb Is u HARVEY RISK, Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11
CROCK. n Y

GEgGDgEA-H 1Eg Y.
The attention Of House-keepers, Boarding house
srge and varied Stock of the finest
French, English asaea American
GEstnag, Clay ssmd Stone
Ware,
AMERICAN FLINT. FRENCH CUT AND Doug-
MAN GLASS, III
WARES VASES, yoILETs SETS, &C.
Silver Plated, Abata, Britannia Block Tin, and Tin
Wares of every style and kind
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. KNIVES AND
FORKS,
and general ana full stock OF everything needed in
the ouse-furnishing line
Parties providing for diminishing, would i'd
vance their interests by giving me call before buy
ing, as special Inducements are offered
Receiving daily new stocks and styles.
J. s. LIPSCOMB.
Stone Building.
oct doors North Spectator Office.
NEW GOODS At FAgz. P1sgCEsi
By late purchases. "a part yet to arrive) my stock
is again made Rp full and complete in every de-
IN DRESS GOODS,
Great Bargains.
IN MOURNING GOODS AND BLACK ALPAcAs,
a variety OF quality and price to please.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCaIsFs, TRIM
MINGs, &C.
BLACK AND FANCY sILKs-Cheap.
MEMS WEAR Of all grades.
These goods havo been bought as low rs the money
pressure demands. They will be sold not
st cost but at fair prices.
TpUY NO GOODS At AUCTION
Firstclass goods can be sold without bankrupt CT
other auction.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
IN 5hawls Furs, and New Style Prints.
You can always set the worth Of the money here.
F. ri. YOUNG.
Thoae il my debt will please pay as do not ike to
employ collie ctoT5. i@D 4-2In
T1iURNzTgzsEs EuEsNxTUBEgg
AzAHJgg.7-.- cs,TURED BY
i. a. 81 Z. EE. EsgGEAEsE1.
NO. lal, lAlN STREET, sTAUaroN. VA,
WHOLESALE I'D Retail,
Cottage Ksestssass U.s., Chairs, AND
Staple A'asraaiagzre.
Of every description.
They use the BEST Dry Lumber. AID employ tac
best worknen.
All work warranted; and sell At prices to suit the
times.
Az kinds of aIetalc Cases and CaaSets kept con
stalltly On band. and EYooG Coins Cases and Ca31-
els. manufactured 20 order at the shortest notice.
They have three elegant zcea-sas and will attend
funerals IN the country without extra charge.
fea 4-tf-ap PC
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11
,1fsigNee I &Les. &c.
ssignee Sale of Valuable

SSiKneos SAFE OF SHaNGbA<e
"a Real Estate in the County
of augusta.
Az Assignee of the estate Of Samuel x. TAYLOR
Tsnkrunt. and acting under decree OF the District
Soart Of the United States for the Western District
9. Virginia. entered on the 10th day OF February,
1875. the undersigned will. on
FRIDAY MARCH 5th, 1875.
oa the premises offer for sale to The highest bidder
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
on which the said Samuel K. Taylor. now resides.
situated ahout three miles North west Of Staunton
and adjoining the lands OF A. II Price, and othefs
consisting o!
eco ACRES
Of aue limestone land, Ga which there Is first,
class Orchard never fa..lAg SprilS and plenty OF
good Timber.
The improvements are substantial
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
good Barn. and all necessary out buildings
TBRNs.-one-fouIth in cash. and the baiance en-
a cradit Of six, twelve and eighteen months the
purchaser giving bond. with ample personal securl-
II for defarrad payments and the title 10 be re-
.aired until the whole OF the purchase money shall
Aavs baen paid.
Gale to commence at II y.
feb st HARVEY RISK, Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

rES1EE FIRST rsAT5oNAM RAgEx haoine hoo,
4 consolidated with the National Valley Bank
business men Of the town and county Tor tbs or@an
izafion Of 2 new Bank About Fifty thousand Dol
when the necessary amount is reached sfoc), liz
vii be found a ne office q Mayor Nich's K trout
n. P. Caflett. o. G. mcGufn VIM. E. Blirneart3nas
p 45s IRa oS a59s ! G. Palmer Alex B
Tolin 1owber1nan, A. S. sproul. O. W swoone = I,
Palmer and others ~ - - =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

TOR SALE OR. RENT-A comfortable BR1cg
4 JWELLING HOUSE, convenient to tie bus
innss PORTION Of the city. Terms very accon7mods
ting. For particulars, apply to
feo q -. I. n C2Nt1 ! II ATlA-T
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11
A ssignee's Sale Of Valuable
"A Property ia the City Of

SaRnssson.
Az Assignee of the estate OF Jacob Kohr sr
Jsantrunt. and acting urder decree CT the District
scurt Of the Unite States for the Western District
r! Virginia. entered the lGth day of February,
1878. tie undersigned will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1873,
In front Of the Courthouse in thu city Of Stanton
offer for sale to the highest bidder that
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
ROW occupied by the said jacob Rohr, sr.. situated
on Greene streat between Beverly and Frederick,
and consisting OF comfortable dwelling House
% srran ged, with convenences and good sized
let fronting on the above named street.
rRRM2.-One- fourth cash ana the balance In SIX
twelve aia eighteen months, the purchaser giving
bond, with ample personal security for the deferred
payments. and the title to retained until the
whole Of the purchase money shall have been paid
Sale to commence at p. m.
7Ao 1896 HARVEY RISK, Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11
OGarfl listeners Sale ct
Valuable land
Ma csssngiaaEEa s'os2sasy.

II pursuance OF a decree OF the United States Dis
trct Court for the Western District OF Va, il the
matter Ct Jacob Dinkle, bankrupt. we will as Com
Enissoners, sell at public auction on
SATURDAY. the 27th day Of MARCH, 1875.
IN front Ct the Co rt-house III Harrisoaburs, Va.
the following TRAIT Of land Continuing
30 Acres.
near the town OF ardgcwater and ad;oin;ag the
lands OF John Carpenter, DR. Harvey Kyle, ana 9TH
ers, upon the following terms
TEReda.-One-third cash on the day OF sale. the
residue three equal annual payments bearing in
terest from Gay OF sale purchaser to give bonds
with approved security and the title to be retained
until sll the purchase money shah be paid.
JOHN P I'll,
VIM. 3. LURTT,
feb eS-tt Conl'rs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11
Tease No. 2aal

lease NO. 1881
IN THE DISTRICT C,,URT OF THE UNITED States
Tor the western District Of Vain Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Joseph samGes. Bankrupt.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned. John &. Roller Of Rock
LaSham county. Va, hereby gives notice o. his ap-
rointment as assirn"n in tie place OF w NJ. Dor
saugn, resigned, OF the estate OF Joseph Sanuels
OF kockinghaln county in said District. who
vas on the sth day OF Dec, q. e.. 1874 adipdg-
o1-t OF .aid District -
natea Harrisoabnrs. Va. pee. 18Th. 1874.
Fed 70 j. tDHS L. KoL1ER, Assignee.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19
Sheep We. Farming.

There are many reasons why every tar
mer would find 1t profitable to keep .,
least small flock of fine. wooded shce,
on farm where grain Il the principal
crop. by raising his own mutton large
saving Is made IN the bur chcr's bill: the
kaie OF wool will bring ready money just
before harves. when II is most needed "a
conduct farming operations with celebrity
and economy. Nor are these the great
est benefits to accrue from q system Of
mixed farming, IN which sheep raising
has s appropriate share.
Sheep arc the best scavengcrs that car
be put on field after the gram is cut. u
clear the laHd Of weeds; while their drop
pings are . tar better fertilizer than III.
debris Of stub5le and litter they consume
which otherwise would have to be plowet
under to decosnpose. In = country liz
California, where the noxi0us herbax,
tends to rapid usurpati0n Of the soil
The services OF sheep srs resliy mot Il.
valuable to Keep the land from being
Ovcrrun by IL.
When sheep husbandry shall bscpmc !,
the Pacific Ststes part Of every farms r
operations, We may in.x tor nlucl
higher sta dard, In the, Zsadcs o. wool
a. II will be In the power ~ the ssaai
herLemsn TO cut out the infsl!or animal
aud to retain for br. cding purposes. pss
the fleece. only sach - are 81 sapirioI
quality.
Il must not be inferred. however. the
the large h.rdmeu are indidbscat IN IL
matter Of breeding; they are CONSTANT!
l,npsoslng thsir alcks. lano other 200
K,owing county are there probably 4oe
expeass sUd tr0uble incurred y ~ -.
aemp( ID ob1ala nnlmale 0ll1 beetp oioe
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19
Irish Potatoes-How to Grow The1

Irish Potatoes-Howto Grow Them
There is. perhaps, no vegetable grown
il which the farmer and gardener are SO
much interested as the potato, many far
mer's counting upon II as one Of their
msin crops. It is an established fact that
all vegetables do best BY using the best
for :ced-tiat is. for pOtatOrs use the
largest and smootbest. and with proper
soil and cultivation it wal be no trouble
to raise good crop Of potatoes. II this
is done. the next thing necessary is Sc
iecting the soil, which should be good ,
rich loan, with about sixteen tw0-hOrst
loads OF well.rotted horse manure plOwed
nnder; or, il sod. plow in the fall, top
drt IS with the manure, and pillow again
in the spri z just teiore planting, giving
il Q good narrowing so as to completed!
mix the manure with the soil. Mark of
the ground three feet apart each way, and
drop four eyes at each crossing. covering
about six inches deep.
The potatoes should be cut At least one
week before planting. ard to single eyer
iilossiblr; Ah"r the potatoes are about
Two inches above the ground run through
them vii {: double shovel pI0w, using
the small shove!s, and follow with the
hoe. The second working should be the
same as the first, with the exception that
it will not be necessary to hoe them un.
less The ground is very foul. The third
and last working should be done with thu
double shov.l, this time using the large
ehOvtls, blowing deep and follow with
the hoe. cutting out oil the weeds an.
drawing t. 2 earth around the hills. Fol-
early potatoes, the time to plant ID just 81
soon in the spring as the ground can b.
worked, if the last Of March the better
Forlate potatoes. would plant the reach
blow about the middle OF May. rs the,
require long season 10 mature In, bu'
Tut the peerless aud rock potatoes mus,
not be planted until the first OF June. A.
10 glvi; < the best varieties for planting
1t Is no easy thing to do, as diff rent 10.
calit;es appear to suit as many different
vsrh ties. but l never plant for my mai.
crop anything but the early rose tor ca, y
and white peachblow for late, although
the rock potato is very good one. Ny
advice is to plant nothing but what 80,
know to DO well in the locality IN which
you live. and never discard good know
vsritics for those you know nothing
about. Some persons practice the raising
Of two crops Of early potatoes each yexl
an the same ground. have known OF /,
few cases that It was success. but NJ
general result 1t will fail; but II sou wan
TO dOuble-crop your ground have SOM
cool. stslky. flat Dutch cabbage plant
ready TO transplant, and inst . soon ,
your potatoes arr dug harrow the gr0un,
we'll, mark on, set your plants and yO'
will have two crops year from the ssm
land, aud two crops that will pay.
GARDENER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19
Early VeEetables.

All who are fond Of such land who il
not y should take advantage of mild wealth.
cr to get in good ground and SOW early
cabbage and tomato seed. In the Absence
of anything better, a narrow box, the
width of window. to be Get upon the sill
or few little strips nailed on each side.
half way up the window. is bstter-will
do. OF course a south window il prefer
able, yet an eastern one will do. KEEP
the ground moderately damp only. not BY
any means wet. or they will damp off
when the plants are getting four leaves, il
is we'll to fill up little with mellow rich
earth. If too thick. they can be thinned
out and sci in another box. To mark ou'
the ground and put the seed just one inch
each way, they make very good plants
and can grow there until the ground out
doors 10 ready to receive them. The cab
bage plants, if hardened gradually, vii
stsnd pretty hard frost vi thout mater'a
injury. but tomatoes 50 do down wher
even slightly cut by It.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19
Farm &Grange.
..Iic who by the plow would thrive.
Must himself either hold or drive"
Officers of the Territorial Grange

Officers of the Territorial Grange
Brigham Reed. Master, Bozeman.
j. Rniterton, Oversecr.
A. Myers, Lecturer.
]. &C. Langden, Steward.
J. Underwood, Assistant Steward.
Gil. Ollhsm, Chaplain.
III. Mood, Treasurer, Bozeman.
O. F. Parmeter, Secretary.
w. NJ. Wallace. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. J. Battcrton. Ceres.
Mrs. O. F. Parmc'cr, Flora.
Mrs. ]. A Culver, Pomona.
Mrs j. e. Langden, Stewar' 'ess.
J. ID. McCamman, Secretary pro tenn
Buzen az.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Brigham Reed, Chairman; G. w. Wake
field Bozcman, GaI!atin county; A. +.
Burne. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county;
A. Myers, Springville. Meagher county;
q. +. Parmeter. Sheridan. Madison
county; II. II. Mood, Bozelnan. GalIatin
county.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
w. n. Wallace, district No. ], Deer
Lodge and Missollla counties; A. F. Burns,
District No. 2, Lewis and Clarke and Che.
tcau counties; J. Underwood, District No.
3, Meagher and Jefferson counties; J. Z.
lanctlon, District No. 4, Madison and
Rsayerhcad counties: Geo. w. Wakefield,
District No. 5, Gallatin and Big Horn
counties
Next annual meeting at Gallat'n CITY.
Juuc :, 1850.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

DotseIsa STOCK. one and oil,
don't have vicious. barking dog around
your steers! A case has been under the
writer's notice, all this year, of man who
prided himself on his ability to manage
His swine and stock with two ours that
were not worth the powder to shoot them
With. What was the consequence! The
sows oil had dead pigs. The cows In
come instances, sborted their calves, q
became ~ unmsnageablc ~ to be Obliged
to have their legs tied It milking time.
IT ever horse gets loose, It remains q
until tired down. the whole thing making
|all on the farm grow cross and sour tom.
'nered; tho men swearing 4nd the womer
Ipouting. Remember, the COW and hors,
are quiet, conhding ANIMALS, but get shJ
and vicious If any NANCY mongrel b o.
lowed to dog them home, and dog then
away here and theirs. Show 40 intelligen
man another mans cows, and he will yer!
soon show you tho msn's temper.-[Ex.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

MANY farmers hang their harness on
pegs immediately behind the horses.
This IL 4 bad plsn; the gases Of the stable
AVE an Injurious effect upon the leather;
hcsides, the harness frequently gets
thrown down and trsmped In the manure.
when the injury ie. In great measure,
|irreparable. Have . separate room tos
them, and sersrxte peg for each Get. II
well O. for each bride aud collar.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

Officers of the National Grange.
Master-Dudley w. Adams, WaukOn
Iowa
Oycrseer-Thos. Taylor. Columbia, s. c
Lecturer-T. A. Thompson, Washing
ton, ID. C..
Sicward-A Vaughn, Memphis. Ten'
Assistant Steward-G. w. Thompson
New Brunswick. \. J.
Chaplain Rev A. B. Grosh, Washing
: ten, d. Z.
7ressurer-F. N. Mcdowell, Wayne
n. Y.
Sccrctnry-O II. Kelly, Wash'gton. DC
Gate Kecper-O Dinwiddie. Orchart
Grove, Lake county, Indiana
Ceres-Mrs. -. w. Adams, Wsukon
IOaa
Flora--Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, Sandy
Spring, Md
Pomona-Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Colum
bis, South Carolina.
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss G. A
La. Washington, DC.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

MILx.-Milk Is about the only article
that will support life from childhood t.
old agr, that as 1t has three food elements
albnmlnous, olea ginoas, and saccharinou'
the b. st comblned, and therefore it cat
support lite lhe longest. Milk Is secre.
ton from the blood and chyte secretett BY
the n,ammary glands Of the order NAM
malta, and varies in composition in differ.
ent cows ut diff: rent seasons Of the year,
or when ted upon d.ffrrent kinds OF food
the greatest variation being in the butter.
The more color there is in milk, the better
il is. II we could let 1t set until the
cream rose, it would be almost eol0ress
Skinned milk contains more or less cream
which gives it what little color it still
has.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

|tor special breeding, %, where nocks
number tens of thousands, the matter o.
pairing male aid female, fc - best q
10. cure an improved cnrpring. Is In
great mes.urc !mpossible.--Rursl Press.
lProf. I. B. Arnoldis Dairy Marina
Milk will sour quicker II the cows ars
fed sour milk. This Il not Objectionable
for butter making, but it b Questionable
for cheese making.
(.rc.m from a farpow cows milk will
not I'll come II rnurned With cream from
new milk COWS. The mixed cream viii
make more butter than tie cream trom
,.ew milk COWS alone, bat not - much u
h the cram Is churned separately.
II were receiving milk from low
-w.mpy grounds. or from pastures filed
with weeds, or from prairies. l would
scald It. BY heating to $50 degrees
would drive away tie faint; but scald;ns
would sr.o drive sway the aroma OF the
Ii notify. clover. or June grass.
Cream can be raised by freezing. tut
this is not practiced In this country.
II milk is kept ii. . low tempo nature, the
cream rises slowly.
The effect OF sudden charge IN milk
Or cream is % injure the keeping qualify
Of the butter.
Whey. as it comes from the factory, In
variably has bad effect when Ted to cows.
II ied while fresh aud sweet, 1t Is not OBJ
Ijectionablc.
Raising cream by freezing dos's no; ex-
pel the animal odOr. Neither does It de-
stroy germs In milk.
Tne cream which rises first, makes q
better quality Of butter THAI tbsf which
rises last. Il
The more aroma In butter. the less time
il will keep. So with cheese.
m the spring l would work Ill tie
cream into the cheese, to ripen 1t SCORER
end make 1t better, and work II OF Ut
spring prices. Later in the season ! would
skim more.
The cream from ordinary cows can near
H. ali be worked into cheese. 1t could
not be done with milk from the Jersey
|vr other cows whose cream rise slowly.
To avoid greasy butter, churn with
pressure instead OF friction. The dash
churn brings butter by pressure, and
makes better butter than most other kinds
Of churn. Butter should also be worked
Ivy PIT ssure instead Of friction. The
Iadle or worker should not be drawn
across the butter, but pressed down upon
lie.
Milk while being scalied for faint should
be stirred.
Results favor shallow setting instead of
deep setting. The amount Of cream
seems large sometimes from deep set
ing, but it Is owing to the fact that In
deep setting the large elobules carry
with them considerable milk.-Pl0ugh-
man.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19

,oy br.esi..,s. 10th male and 4 male. t''as'
lin C.iit. rnis; but this must neces"sr'ly
he limited to such animals o were kept
nor special breeding, %, where nockf
number tens Of thousands, the matter o.
pairing male and female, r. - best te
.. cure On improved cfIepring. Is In
great mes.urc :mposs Rural Press.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-19
the AvANT COURIER
For 1875.
|enLA.eEp AND IMPROVED
l.

We present to our patrons this week tht
COURIER in an enlarged form and consid
ably improved in its Typographical ap
lpearance. II is our intention. and shaI
be our constant aim, TO make the p"pe'
worthy the liberal support we are rece'v
Ing and of the community IN which 1t il
published.
In the editorial management OF tht
paper we have the servic+s OF the most
experienced writer in the Territory,
.Mnto, JOHN r. BRUCE,
who will give his undivided attention to
the same.
Arrangements have been made to secure
regular correspondence from al principal
points in the Territory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-09-01
Hieratic and Denote.
BY G. CAVERNO,

In Egypt the Priests had one Ian
guage and the people had another.
The "Wisdom of the Egyptians
was held by the Priests in their own
language. Thus that wisdom was
guild mystery. We look upon all
this as indicating remarkable state
of civilization. But is it very pecu-
liar after all ? Do we see in the
Hieratic and Denote languages of
Egypt anything more than an ex.
IRENE illustration of what may be
detected in any civilization? Espec-
tally in religion, is the tendency to
divide knowledge into the Hieratic
and Denote everywhere to be OBJ
served.
The Roman ..tholic Priest holds
his guild mystery as truly as did the
Egyptian substantially has his
Hieratic language in which to re-
tain it. The same condition exists
in Professionalism, though its mode of
illustration may be little different.
It is true inside Professionalism that
there is very largely one knowledge
for the Priest and another for the
people.
The popularity of the case here,
however, is that it is the choice of
the people, that SO it should be. We
talk about Priest ridden people.
Inside Professionalism, we have rather
a people-ridden Priesthood. The
people fix the amount of KNOWLEDGE
that shall be expounded to them and
usually put heavy foot down on
the Priest who would enlarge their