davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
WOOdsOn County Teachefs' Institute.
YATES CENTER.
An0 I2fh 771

WOOdsOn County Teachefs' Institute.
YATES CENTER.
Aug. 18th, 77'.)
EDITORS NEWS AT your request
I send you an account of the Woodson
County Institute The institute open
ed on Tuesday August 7th, with about
sixty teachers /; to-day the number In
creased to seventy-nine.
Prof. J. s. Sheares, of the Normal
department. of the State University, is
the conductor. He is q gentleman of
fine attalnmenLs and under his effici-
emit management the work is univer-
sally pronounced a success. Two
teachers are assisting in the instruc-
ton. We expect the number advance
ed to ninety this week.
Yates Center is new town, situated
In the geographical center of Wood
son county. Laid off but two years
ago, it is not yet much troubled with
''city airs" yet already numerous
good, substantial dwelling and bust
ness houses have been erected and
several others are building.
Three church organizations are es-
tablished-the Christian, Congrega-
tionalists and Methodists. The Chris
tian are erecting a church building.
Altogether the town is q pleasant
place. r-r Yours truly,
y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
A PRACTICAL FAREWELL.

Farewell, my dearest-nevermore,
Hand clasped In hand, shall we together
Roam DER the breezy, broad sea-downs,
All in the merry SOFT May weather.
But then this thought occurs to me:
Twill save trifie in shoe-leather.
Farewelli for fate will have it so,
On. fondeSt heartEOh, tcnderest, dearest
The hues of spring have lost their glow
The leaf-the leaf is at its seaTeSt,
may not wed thee, sweet-just now
Dry goods and things are at their dearest.
Farewell, beloved-thou art free
A fearful dearth of funds hath done it;
I'll keep thee ever In my heart
I'li put thee in my choicest sonnet;
These will ], love-they little cost
Not SO Paris gown and bonnetl
And now we go divided ways;
Dead broke am THAT'S all too certain;
take no more stock in boquets,
Bon -bons, and all that goes with 1irtin'.
So now drop loves pretty theme,
And-so to speak-plll down the curtain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
a MatnemntIcal Problem.

A lady friend sends us the follow
ing problem, which a few years
since proved poser to q large class
of mathematical students. We
commend it to the attention of our
graduating classes in our academies !:
A tailor bought 80 yards of broad
cloth 21s yards wide, but on. spong-
ing it, it shrunk in length upon ev-
cry 4 yards half quarter, and in
width IL nails upon every IL
yards. TO line this cloth he bought
flannel five quarters wide, which be-
ing wet, shrunk the whole width
on every 20 yards in length, and in
width it shrunk = nail. Wanted
tho number of yards of flannel
required to be bought to line the
cloth. Now all We boys and girls,
and children of a larger growth,
get ont yoar states and pencils, and
let US see the solutions coming in,
remembering that la4inches make
one nail.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

RAPID GROWTH OF THE RAILROAD.
in $40 it has been estimated that
our yearly average of railroad con-
struction was about 500 miles. In
1850 this average had increased to
], 200. In 1860 1t was nearly 10000,
and In 1871 &c was stated that enter
prises requiring an expenditure of
$500, 100000, and involving the con-
struction of 10000 miles Of railroad,
were In actual process OF accom-
plishment. In 1872 the aggregate
capital Of the railroads OF the Uni
ted States, which were estimated to
embrace one-half of the railroads
of the civilized world, was stated
to amount TO the sum Of $3.50, 423,-
O57, their gross revenue being $47S-
"a, O55.
Thus within forty years, within .
little morn than q generation, this
enormous amount of wealth had, as
It were, been created from nothing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
Facts for Immigrants

From the Emporia Real Estate Register.
From the reports of State Board
of Agriculture for the months of
April, May and June, of the cur
rent year, we collate the following
facts for the information of our
readers.
Stock of all kinds are generally
healthy and in good condition. No
prevailing disease. Fruit pros
poets are not as good as they were
earlier in the season. The Excess
sive rains seem to have caused
large quantities TO drop off,
Peaches on the low lands were Sc
riously injured by late severe
frosts. Small fruits have been
abundant and of excellent quality.
Apples will average over half a
crop, and in many localities will be
a full crop.
All the grain crops are excellent
except wheat. The damage to
wheat was caused in some places
by rust, but more generally by
drenching rains while in blossom.
The oat crop is probably the heavi-
est ever raised. Much of tie corn
was planted late, and proper work
lng was hindered by rain, but
where planted in season, and kept
clean, it is probably the best ever
grown.
The observations of rainfall are
very instructive, and fully corrob-
crate the views so often expressed
in the REGISTER.
Our readers will remember, that
for the purposes of these obserVa-
tons, the State is divided into
three belts, called eastern, middle,
and western, by lines drawn north
and south through Riley, Butler
and Cowley counties, and another
west of Fort Hays and east of Fort
Dodge. For the eight months
from Nov. 1876 to June 1877 in
elusive, the average rain fall in the
eastern belt was 1924 inches. in
the middle, 22:91 and in the west
tern 1881. Average for entire
State 22:4S. For the correspond
ing months of 1856, the amount
for the different belts in the same
order was 24:45, 1878, and IL :53 ;
average of whole State 1925. The
average rainfall, as compiled by
Prof. Henry of the Smithsonian
Institute, extending back as far
as these observations have been
taken, gives an average for the
eastern belt of q :82; middle, 49,
70; and western, 1921; average
for whole State, 15:49. It will
thus be seen that the mean in
crease for these eight months OF
1856 was two and three-fourths
inches, and for 1867 was seven
| inches. Similar comparisons are
made Of the months Of March,
April, May and June, with CORES
ponding results.
It is . common remark among
old settlers, that the climate OF
Kansas has changed materially Of
late years. From fifteen to twenty
years ago, such 8 thing as cloudy
day was almost unknown. A gen.
tie ram or q ssdrizzly day" were
never seen. The rains we're thun-
der storms, arising quickly, and as
quickly passing away, leaving the
bright, hot sunshine to drink up
-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
sherifs Sale.

District Court. Fifth Judicial District, Lyon
Jesse Hunt. }
VS..
E. Hunt ct al.>
pY virtue OF an alias order of sale, issued
ID out of the District Court of Lyon county,
Kansas, in the above entitled cause, will, on
Monday, the Sd day of September, 1877, at ten
O'Clock g. m, at the front door of the court
house in the city of EmpOria, Lyon county,
Kansas, offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder for half cash, balance in eight
cen months at ten per cent. interest, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-Wit: Com
mencing fOrty-tw0 rods east of the northwest
corner of northwest quarter Of section TWEEN
ty, township nineteen, range twelve; thence
east on section line one hundred and eighteen
rods; thence south on quarter section line one
hundred and sixty rods; thence west on quar-
ter section line one hundred and eighteen
rods; thence north one hundred and sixty
rods, to place of beginning: Containing one
hundred and eighteen acres, except one hun
dred feet decided to the II. K. & 4. Z. r. Co.,
cemetery, as described in said deed. Also, q
certain piece Of timber land, commencing at
northeast corner of southeast quarter of north
west Qnarter OF section twenty-seven, town
ship nineteen, range twelve, in Lyon county,
Kansas; thence west sixty rods; thence south
eighty rods; thence east sixty rods; thence
north eighty rods to place OF beginning: con-
tanning thirty acres.
Said real estate will be sold as the property
of the defendants to satisfy said order Of sale.
Sheriff IS office, August Sd. 1877.
HIRAM CONNER, h erif
S1-5t Lyon county. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

LAWRENCE, Aug. 15.-The Coun-
ty Commissioners Bond Convention,
In session here, was addressed by
Alfred Taylor, Of johnson county,
r. III. Foucher, of Franklin county ;
Mr.. Stephenson, of johnson coun-
ty; Col. Perwin, of Leavenworth
county, and several others, all of
whom stated the inability of their
several counties to pay the full
amount Of their bonded indebted
ness, their belief in the fraudulent
character of the bonds themselves,
and their de.spnination to resist,
first, last and all the time, any eff
fort looking towards q full forcible
collection. In the secret session Of
the commissioners, an executive
committee was appointed, which is
understood to have employed Matt
Carpenter a. counsel, to assist in
affecting Q favorable compromise.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The State
Committee of the Independent par
ty has issued call for State Con-
venti0n. It asks for the immediate
consideration of the platform and
resolutions adopted in the National
convention at Indianapolis, May
llth, denOuncing the resumption
act and ask for its repeal, and de-
the issue of the AZ per
cent bonds as q barefaced robbery
of the people out of SIS, 600.
Laws to sustain labor are called for,
and to control railroads and other
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
The EinancIaI Status Then
0m0 Now.


Henry G. Carey, the noted eco
nomic writer, (not Gen. S. f. Carey,
OF Ohio,) has addressed a let
ter to President Hayes protesting
against any further persistence in
the specie payment policy. After
stating that the present promises of
our financial managers are like
those Of Mr.. Peel, when he was
pushing his financial scheme
through the House of Commons, q
resumption bill that doubled the
vast fortune OF his bondholding
family, while running half the land
holders OF Britain, he says:
Under Mr.. Lincoln's administra-
ton, and previous to the contrac-
ton policy adopted by Mr.. McCul-
loch after his accession 10 the Treas
ury, In 1865, the country North was
go prosperous that farmers every
where were enabled TO tree their
property from the mortgages by
which It had been bound, and the
people were generally getting ont
az debt. Bus the policy of con-
traction which was inaugurated by
Mr.. NcCulloch, and which has
been followed by his successors,
exceps SO far as the same was in
terfered with or arrested by Con-
gress, has brought the country to
ruin, and that in consequence OF
this policy, our people have, In the
short space 81 thirty mouths, been
taxed in the depreciation OF the VdL-
ne of property 70 the extent of not
less than $4,000, 0O0, 600, or more
than tho total cost Of the recent
war to both North and South.
That the direct and necessary eff
fects Of this policy, as foreseen by
its advocates, and as Swallowed
forth by the New York Times, is
to convert our farmers from pro-
prietors to tenan Is, while the mon
ey-londers are enriched and the
money-bOrrowers ruined.
Mr.. Lincoln told us, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that our government was sol
the people, by the people, and for
the people," and so IL would have
continued to be but for the fact
that his untimely death set his a.
nance minister, Mr.. Hugh McCuI-
loch, free At once to change his opin-
ions, reversing the Lincoln policy
and issuing in the autumn Of 1866
q decree OF confiscaIion applicable
to all debtors, but largely profiIa-
BILE 20 ali creditors, q proceeding for
which he ehould certainly have
been impeached. From that time
to the present we have had Q gov.
eminent of "mOney lenders, and
for money lenders" and hence IL il
that ruin has now spread through
out the land; that mills, mines. and
factories are closed; that, our poor,
houses are everywhere cranmed t.
snGocation that tramps abound
that hope has now fed from among
us as to have made place for ALSO.
lutte despair; and that, bad az eve
rything now Is, there IL before as q
silll slower deep" into which botl
the people and the states must b
precipitated. 1,..vs s
1t is for every intelligent and In
dependent thinking man In tn,
country to Judge for himself, from
what he knows ofithe financial con
dltion Of the people in 1866 and il
1877, whether Mr.. Carey's state
menls are correct or not, moo
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
SUNBEAM LOVE.

A darling little infant
Was playing on the floor,
When suddenly 8 sunbeam
Cane through the op0n door,
And striking on the carpet,
Il made golden dot;
The darling baby saw It,
And crept up to the spot.
His little face was beaming
With q smile OF perfect JOY
AS If an angels presence
Had filed the little boy;
And with his tiny finger,
As in fairy dream,
He touched the dot of sunshine
And followed up the beam.
He looked up to his mother
To share his infant bliss,
Then stopped and gave the sunbeam
A pure, sweet baby-kiss-
o LORD, our Heavenly Father,
In the fullness OF my Joy,
pray that chIldlike feeling
Nay never leave the boy.
But in the days Of trial,
When sin allures the youth,
stSend out the light" 70 guide him
The sunbeams Of Thy truth;
And may his heart be ever
To Thee an open door,
Through which Thy truth. as sunbeams
Mako JOY upon life's floor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
By the Sea.

Alone she sat on the barvelly beach,
And she gazed Ger the SaIcum sea,
And she heard the loud sOraciOus Screech
OF the silent zeegumzee.
And she said: "Oh, when shall my cooley,
come
My own salivic Sam;
Oh, when shall we sit in the shady jun,
And feast on the cluSOme clamf
"I'm sick, Pm sick of the jamboree,
With its jar OF juggling joy;
long to slash in the Salcum sea,
In the arms of my beamish boy %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
Beaut,ful Fancies

''Whence come your beautiful fancies2
From the earth or the heavens abOVef'
"FrOm neitherp the peet replied; tn ey stream
From the eyes of the woman Lowell
There are far more thoughts In her sunny
glance,
Than stars in the midnight skiesP'
you're foolp said his friend. Perhaps
am;
What's the good of being wise?
would not change this folly OF mine,
No, not for an empires prizeP'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

The workingmen in Topeka held
Q public meeting on Saturday
night and resolved that
WHEREAS, We the workingmen
Of Shawnee county, being dissatis-
fed with the usual means adopted
in the election of officers Of Shaw
nee county, being satisfied that 9TH
er methods must be inaugurated to
secure competent and honest rep
resentatives of the people; be it
4 RESOLVED, That we agree to vote
for no professional politician for
any Office whatever.
Res0toed, That we recognize no
existing political organization in the
coming canYass.
ReSOiUed, When . selection is
made Of honest, actually employed
Workingmen, we will support them
and will vote for no others.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

There is . great deal of talk aboHt
the commune" but it Is well
enough for nervous newspapers to
bear in mind that It has meyer
amounted to anything in this eoun-
try, and never will until the Euro
pean financial system is firmly sad
died upon us. The historical fact is
that the commune is the necessary
outgroWth Of . hard money system,
simply because that system is one
under which the great mass Of the
people are kept poor and miserable
In spite of all they can do, and In
despair they furnish fit material for
cOmmunistic doctrines to take root
and flourish. When the majority OF
q people are prosperous and happy,
1t is no use for communists to preach,
for the Dissatisfaction they appeal to
does not exist. A greenback sys-
tenn will antidote communism, by
removing the cause; specie pay
ment system which will compel the
working men of the United States
to labor for q dollar 9 day, would
result In communism, as certainly
rs malaria will in fever.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

New YORK, Aug. 15.-Conslder-
able excitement in Bro oklyn on &C
count of a run on the Long Island
Savings Bank. The directors re-
solved to take advantage of their
legal right to sixty days notice for
any amount exceeding 25 per cent.
of dcpOsitOrs accounts. The Off.
GERS of the bank declare It to be
anlHank
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
SheriRs Sale.

District Court, Fifth Judicial District, Lyon
County, Kansas.
BRUNEI & MCMURTKIE,l
E.S. WATERBURY.
DY virtue OF an execution issued out of
Dthe District Court, Of Lyon county, Kan
ust, 1871, at ten O'Clock q. m, at the front
door of the court house in Emporia, Lyon
county, Kansas offer for sale at public auc-
tion. to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described property, to-Hit: One bay
horse, about 15k hands high, and fix years
old.
Said property taken as the property of e
8. Waterbury, and Will be sold 10 satisfy said
execution.
Sherifr's ofice, August II, 1877.
HIRAM CONNER, sheriff
33-2t LYON county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
STATE GoVERNnIEN,
CITY OFFICERs


Mayor-Thos. Morrison.
Treasurer-H Howard Dunlap.
Police Judge-Geo. NJ. Stowel-.
City Attorney-J. Jay Buck.
City Clerk-E. II. Eorde.
Narshai-Thos. Flemming.
Chief Engineer-D. e. McMurtric.
CONSTITUENTS Ward, A. A. Baker, I. + -.
Perley. I'd Ward, II. Il. Lowe, j Ii. Davis.
Sd Ward, John Henson, E. p. bancroft. 4th
Ward, Ed. Borton, (. Nichols.
Board of Education-ist w ard, ] Jay Buck,
W. T. McCarty. I'd Ward, Van Mccullough,
N. T. Nix. 3D. Ward, II. w. McCune, L. l..
Halleck 18th Ward, j. A.Moore, L. Il. KEEL
logg- Treasurer Board of Education, u. w
Eastman.
Justice of the Peace-C. d. Bachelor, Geo.
NJ. Stowell.
Constables-T. johnson. H. w. GiIchries
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

The Pacific steamer, Eten Ca
thupe, was wrecked on the 4th uIt.,
at Los Villas, 20 miles north of Val
paraiso, and 100 passengers and
seamen drowned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
mADRIGA.
Why should 1 constant bel
The bird in yonder tree,

why should constant bel
The bird in yondeH tree,
This leafy SUMMER
Has not his last years mate.
Nor tir81os- to TsntaFe fate
With q new conner.
Why should / fear to sip
The sweets OF each red lip?
In every bower
The rowing bee may taste
LEST naught should run to waste)
Each fresh-blown flower.
The tinkling rain doth fall
Upon us one and all;
The solth wind kisses
The saucy milk-maid's cheek,
The nuns, demure and meek,
Nor any misses.
Then ask no more of me
That should constant be,
Nor exc desire it;
Take not such idle pains
To hold our love in chains,
Nor coax, nor hire ie.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
THE PAsroR,s EEvERIE.

The pastor sits in his easy chair,
With the Bible upon his knee.
From gold 70 purple the clouds In the west
ia Are e. chsnging mI m me h.,ov
And hide in the curtains fold;
And the page grows dim whercon he reads.
II remember the days Of old"
''Sot clear nor dark" as the Scripture saith,
The pastors memories are;
No day that Is gone was shadowless,
No night was without It's star;
But mingled bitter and sweet hath been
'sThe hand that in love hath smitten, !" he saith,
I'm love hath bound US up"
Fleet flies his thoughts over many a field
OF stubble and snow and bloom,
And now it trips through . festival,
And now It halts at q tomb;
Young faces smile in rcverie
OF those that are young no more,
And voices are heard that only como
With the wind from n far-away shore.
He thinks h 1. Of the day when fTst, with fear
To speak in the sacred place the Word
To the waiting multitudc;
With the voice OF Joy and praise,
With many whose feet long time have pressed
Heavens safe and blessed ways.
He enters again the homes OF toll,
And Joins In the homely chat;
lie stands IN the shop OF the artisan;
He sta, where the Master sat,
At the poor mans IRE and the rich mans feast.
And who are the rich2 Ask Him who keeps
The treasures that ever endure
Once more the green and the grove resound
With the merry ehildren's din;
He hears their shout at the Christmas tide.
When Santa Claus stalks In.
Once more he lists while the camp Ore roars
On the distant mountain side, --l
Or, proving apostieship. piles the brook
where the neree young troutlings hide.
And now he beholds the wedding train
To the altar slowly move,
And the solemn words are said that seal
The sacrament Of love. fs.f
Anon at the font he meets once more
The tremulous youthful pair.
With white-robed cherub Growing response
To the eonsecrati Ing prayer
Again, the thin hand lies
Cold In his palm, while the last far look
steals into the steadfast eyes:
And now the burden OF hearts that break
Lies heavy upon his own
The widows woe and the orphans cry
And the desolate mothers moan.
SO blithe and glad, SO heavy and sad,
Are the days that are no more,
SO mournfully sweet are the sounds that float
For the pastor hath learned what meaneth
the word
That Is given him 70 keep
"ReJoice with them that do rejoice,
And weep with them that weep"
IL Is not In vain that he has trod
This lonesome and toilsome way,
1t Is not In vain that he has wrought
In the vineyard all the day;
For the soul that gives Is the soul that lives,
And bearing anOther's load
Doth tighten your own, and shortens the way,
And brtghtens the homeward ROAD
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

And now q workingman's party,
on greenback platform, threatens
to carry Kansas City, and the DEM
ocaatic politicians there are greatly
perpIexed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
SherfR'a Sale.

AIASsAIO WITT
county, Kansas.
THE EAPoRTA MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Cs.
JOHN W. MoRRIa, ct al.
DY virtue of an order OF sale issued out OF
ID the District Court, OF Lyon county, In
the above entitled cause, will, on Monday,
the eth day Of August, 1917, at ten O'Clock
a. m. at the front door of the courthouse in the
city of Emporia, Lyon county. Kansas. ofTer
der for cash, the foiioWins descfibed real
estate. to-Wit: Lots No. eleven III and thir-
teen us II, on Merchants street, in the city OF
Emp0ris, Lyon county, Kansas.
Said real estate will be sold es the property
of the defendant, j NV. Norris. ct al, TO salts
fy said order of sale.
Sheriff 5 ONCE, July 9th, 1871.
HIRAM CONNER, heFiR
S0-5e Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Sale Of School Land,

NOTICE is hereby given: That the follow
IN ing described school lands, situate in
Lyon county, Kansas, will be offered for sale
at public auction, at my Office in the court
house in Emporia on Saturday, the 18th day
of september, A. ID. 1877. Said sale to be open
for bids from 10 O'Clock q. m. until O'Clock
p. IN. OF said day-Uo-wit:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

The result Of the Ohio campaign
ce1ters largely in Hamilton county,
and the Cincinnati working-men
have complicated matters by nomi
mating q State ticket as follows:
Governor, L. II. Bond, of Gin
cinnati; Lieut.. Governor, Mark
Skadd, Of Cleueland; State Treas
urer, j. A. Hine, of Cincinnati /;
Clerk Supreme Court, Frederick
Amsberger, OF Cincinnati; Board
OF Public Works, Peter McGeary,
of Xenia; School Commissioner,
Peter Ii. Clark, of Cincinnati.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24
COUNTY OFFICERs.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge District Court-E. Il. Peytoh.
Clerk District COurt-G. w. Frederick.
Sherih-Hiram Conner.
Attorney-T. N. SedgWick.
Treasurer-JOs. Ernst.
Clerk. 8. Craig.
Register of Deeds-F. z. Page.
Supt. Pub. instruction-O. b. Wharton.
Suryeyor-Harry Hibben.
Probate Judgc-E. w. Cunningham.
Coroner-DR. x. IL. CHITTRNDEH.
ID. 8. GILMORE,
Commissioner III. A. TAYLOR,
IL. a. WOOD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-24

The late presidential contest engendered
much 'bad blood" which GOODNESS and judg-
by persistent violation of natures great but
simple laws requires not only GOODNESS and
Judgment, but obedience to hygienic measures
and the proper use OF DIR. Bulls blood mix
ture to insure its publication.