davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
PAINTED GLASS IN HOUSEHOLD DECORATION.

n
IIustrstions-Panted Glass, Twelfth Century, as
Licge.-Painted Glass Canterbury Cathedral-Specmen
from ST. pens-rsInted Glass; strasburg Cathedral.
OF Disk of Antique Colored Glsss-screen.-FruIt and
Game Dining Room Observation-Disclosures Window In
Society Library.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
OBITUARY.


Average temperature for corresponding date
last year ......................... 74k
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN ARr.-Iu BY

THE CONNEMARA HILLS BY Mrs J. L. Cloud.
Ulusttations-Pilgrims the Holy weli-Round.
stone-Therc. Ma is America The Little Cabin -
The Bsthers-rhe eDxnce.-Fanigan's Lunch.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

THE CONTEMPORARY REVIEW
FOR SEPTEMBER NOW READY.
Price. 2oc per copy Subscription price, 81 70 pcy year
CONTENTS:
]. THE FUTURE OF CHINA BY Sir Walter Il Med.
:. ANIMALS AND PLANTS ny Prof ST. George Miysr..
THE ARTISTIC DUALIsM OF THE RENAISSANCE.
Ny Vernon Lee.
4 THE SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION OF
,CoMiE BY protessor Edward Card ~ n,
o. THE PROBLEM OF THE GREAT PYRAMID BY
Q. CoNsPiRACIEs IN RUSSIA UNDER THE REIGN.
ING NZAk. by Kari Blind - -. ...,.
T. THE FIRST SIN AS RECORDED IN TIE BIBLE
AND IN ANCIENT ORIENTAL TRADITION BY
Francois LonormAnt
POLITICAL AND INTELLECTUAL LIFE IN
GkEECE. BY n kasass
q. CONTEMPORARY BOOKS:
BIBLICAL LITERATURE Under the direction
III. ESSAYS, NOVELS, POETRY, 8c. Snder the
direction OF Matthew Browne.
For sale by all sdcaers 2Ocent per copy or sent
postage Subscription price
81 ~ per year GEORGE MUNRO IL TO Nandewate'
ST. New York
r,uE EARL OF MAYFIELD Is ENCfrINui
i ARsOKBfNGt AND INrERESTTN9i
THE EARL OF MANfiELD second edition now ready
Great success Of ~ One large duodecimo volume JU
pares. morocco cloth. black aud gold price VI ou
For sale by ali sellers and by the Publ shers
r. n PETERSON A BROTHERS.
3US Chestnut ST.. philadelphia, Pa
Copies sent pestpaa, 10 any one on receipt VI price
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
IL MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR OCTOBER
contains

Colonel GeOrgo d
Waring. Jr.
Illusrstions.-At the Public Well Morning Scene In
vcnice-Bacony Marketing-Riva, from the Ponals
Road.-Lemon Gardens, Lake Gsrda--Limone, Lake
Garda-Tremosine. by Lake Gards-Ssn Giovanni. Bel
lsggio. on Lake Como.-Lecco.-A Street In Belsggo-
Villa SerbellonL
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

fast being BY pr PEROK's PEI
LETS. They are sold by druggists
wINCHESTER's HYPOpaOspHITEs WILL CURE
Consumption. Coughs. Bronchitis. &c So John st. n. Y
WIGS ToUPEEs.-HIGHEsT AWARD AT PARIS
Exposision, 1873 q RAuuHEuss = East 18th st. n Z;
A RTTFIcIAL BUrTER;-w; GRAsso, ENGINE MAN
Aufactureri in Hertsgenbusch Holland, bess
Misunderstanding Of artificial butter
TNO BUILDERS OF CARRIAGES WORKED BY
Mr. ie Marquis DE LAURENs, Casssies. Rue vsiaad ID.
Toulouse, France.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 CONSULT DR.. LAGRANGE's MEDICAL BOOKS
"A. Premature Decay. IS cents
What to Eat, Drink and Avoid, Is cents
Opinions of the These books simply sound
win Ss with interest those bordering the
to Eat psn and Avoid for
49, II iss East ,i, l5th st., New s,s,Ye York
Hours to l; evening. to T. sundays till IL only
A. A-A-A1AuANh@tM 11ws Mission ON EARTH.
which sap vitality ana shorten q is
taxed powers may fully restored aud obstacles
sass e. 81 ..
Science aud Art 4s9 9th av, New York city.
IL AofTHIT yoR oc4asAE MasHErsE
ON THE SKIRT OF faE f2hs-s AIfs By Colonel asors.
Illustratlons-As tho Public Well: Morning Scene in
yySniceITBaieony M.rketingIRys from the P1n.ls
s fs i s
lsggios on Lake Como-Lecco-A Street In Bellsggo.-
PAINTED GLASS IN HOUSEHOLD DECORATION.
Ias'rsons -psin,sd Pain, Glass, Twelfth Century; ..
from S. i,
Of Disk Of Antique coiored Giass@scrsen.-Frna and
Game: Dining Room observation-disclosures Window In
THE CoNNENARA HILLS. BY Mss J. L. Cloud
.ris al ies hgy s.
The Bsthers-rhe Dsnce.-Fiangan's Lunch
FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN ARr-IIL BY s. G. W.
after paintings by Albert Biestaat Thomas
nomss MARTIN " ~ H. Pc Haas Norton s Arthur
auy. Wordsworth Thompson, William Magrsth and A.
RANBLE IN cENTRAL PARK; By Helen s. cenant.
Arbcr Riding the Donkey.-Equ cstrians-A Fiirta-
e Ss .ns h 70:
Day;-kins Of the MISUNDERSTANDING in CentrA
THE TWO BURDENS. Poem. By Philip Boarts
With two Iilu..rations;
THROUGH TEXAS, BY Frank H. Taylor
wagons Ss E@
Dailas-Cew soysVCessr. hcase For. WorshmYama
COLORADO River, from, Mount Bnrnell-yiew on the
Comal Rver-Street Scene In San Antonio.-A Stam-
pede.-Bufiao Hunters Camp.-"Gwine Home 70
Ueorgy."-coiton Compress
WHITE WINGS: YACHTING ROMANCE BY wrli..
Black.
Chapter VIII Plots aud Counter rplots.-Chspter TX A
Wild studio.-Chapier \. "Dunvegan!-ohl Dunve
ganw
ninstraons--Tcad Piece Tho Easel is handed out
out TO him. aud finally Mary Avon horself"
THE STATE OF THE ALCOHOL QUESTION. By DE-
I. NJ. Coan.
BELLIES DIARY. By Mary ~ Prescott
YOUNG MRS JARDINE Novel. BY Dinah ". Craiks
Ilustratons.-Head Piece--Day after Day Roderick
aud silence stood together at their teThe young
folks we're left almost entirely to themselves"
THE REVOLUTION IN THE LIFE OF MR.. BALM
GALL. BY sherwood Bonner.
MARY ANERLEY A Novel By r. d.. Blsckmors.
Chapter Y Robin Lyth.-Chapter XI DR. Upandown.-
Chapter XII In n Lane, not one.-ChApter Kill
Crumblng and growing.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

NEW ORLEANS PROTESTING OVER MUcH-TuE
BOARD OF HEALTH AGAIN DECLARE THE CITY
FREE PROM INFECTION.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept IL, 1879.
The Board of Health tonight adopted a resolution
setting forth that the health of New Orleans to-day
will compare favorably with any large city OF the
Union; that no case of yellow fever has
occurred since the Sd Of September; that CONNER.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

Engravings after paintings by Albert Bierstad Thoms
Iill, Thomas Moran Jervis McEntee, a. H. Wyan
Homer Martin, NJ h. H. De Haas, W. L. Norton. Arthu
QuArtey I. W. Wood. r. b. Mayer j. q. Brown. 5.
r. faI
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

A RAMBLE IN CENTRAL PARK. BY Helen s. Conant
IustrstionsAMaying " ny ing In the Central Park.-A Rustic
Arbor Riding the Donkey.-Equcst cstrians;-A Flirta
tion.-Island in the LakeL-The CRve.-Feeding th,
Swans-Goat Carriage.-Children and Lambs.-A Ho
Day.-king of the MISUNDERSTANDING in Centrs
Park
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT ACTS d.
recty upon inflated lungs is HALEs HONEY HoRR.
HOUND AND TAR. No cough resist IL. Sold by drug
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A CONSULT DR.. LAGRANGE'S MEDICAL BOOKS
n. Premature Decay, IS cents.
Sacal Evils of tho Present Day, Is centa
What to Eat, Drink and Avoid, Is cents
The New York herald., 1879-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

j. A. Devereux, president Of the Cleveland Cofur-
bus Cincinnati and indianapolis Railroad Company:
Osmun Latrobe, Of Baltimore. and Charles j. Lang
don, of Elmira. are at the Windsor Dewitt c. West
of Lowville. N Y. and Isaac Morton. Ohio are al
the Fifth Avenue. Commander L. NJ Shepard and
Paymaster A. S. Kenny. United States Navy. and H.
Victor Newcomb OF Louisville, are at the Abemarle.
Insurance Superintendent John +. Smyth, of Albany
is ut the ST. James. Ex-Congressman L. b. Morgan.
OF Aurora. N. Y. is at the st. Nicholas Colonel
william X. Shafter. United States Army. is ut the
Sturtevant. NJ. dc Bunsen, Of the British Legation
at Washington. is at the Brunswick. Asger Hamerik
OF Baltimore. Is at the St. Denis
THE ONLY PREPARATION THAT ACTS d.
% HousD And TAR No cough resist it. Sold BY drug
gista
Pixies ToorHAcmK Dnors cure in ono minute.
A-FOR CORRECT STYLES IN GENTLEMEN's
HATS. Of superior quality go to EsPENsCHEID's Manu-
A.-RUPTURE CURED-DR. MARSHS TREAT
msnt the only safe seiabe cure 70 years praetssi sx
st. Pauis Church NO uptown branch" ''' ''''''''
APPROVED AND NDoRsED BY JUDGMENT
and taste the popularity Of KNOWS fall shspes Of gentle
mems HATS is :he natural result The wise and expert
eced viii make their purchases a: 212 Broadway In ths
p. ERNENwEIN. I4s Nassau st. near Spruce.
CANDID MEN ADMIT THE SUPERIORITY OF
GRxESrMLD's GOODIES. For sale Broadway
Doors SHOES, GAIrERs. patronxo MILLER 4 CO.. 70
West i4th
TIE HUGE. DRASTIC. GRIPPING. sICKENING
pills. compounded Of crude and bulky
fast being superseded by Dr. PIERcEs PURGATvx
They sold by druggists
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES WILL CURE
Consumption, Coughs. Bronchitis &C. se John ny
WIGS, TOUPEEs.-HIGHEsT AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition 1878 q. RAUCHFUSS. ~ East 18th st. NY.
EUROPE.
A RTIFICIAL BUTTER-W GRASSO ENGINE NAN
Aufacturer In Hertsgen busch, Holland begs to
himself specalty complete arrangements for the
manufacturing of artificial butter.
rTO BUILDERS OF CARRIAGES WORKED BY
! steam power send priced catalogues and terms to
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

A -A-A-A-A.-A.-A--
IA MANS MISSION ON EARTH.
popular medical treatise clearly explaining the hidden
which sap vitality and the Of life
with hints tho of the how
taxed be fully restored aud obstacles
riage overcome BY IN Ill, 25c., currency postage
Science aud Art 4S9 9Th av, New York city.
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

Fixes TOOTHAcHE DROPS cure in ono minute. I'I-
A-FOR CORRECT STYLES IN GENTLEMEN'S
HATS Of superior quality, to ESPENSCHEIDS Manu-
facturer lis Nassau 81
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

Opinions of the ress:-"These books simply soun
science reduced to common sense" Premature Decs
will read with interest those bordering the
and yellow Leaf Social Evils should be read by ever
young man" What to Eat. Drink and Avoid. for youn
and AID
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

and taste the popularity Of KNOWS fall shgpes Of gentle
mems HATS is the natural result The wise and expert
enced will make their purchases 212 Broadway ths
| Fifth Hotel
The New York herald., 1879-09-12

A.-RUPTURE CURED-DR. MARSH'S TREAT.
the only SAFE reliable 40 years practical
perience: only office No vesey House. opposite
| st Paul's Church NO uptown branchn
The New York herald., 1879-02-14

Columbia this afternoon forwarded the following to
the District Commissioners as an appendix to his
opinion relative to the letter of General BENJAMIN f.
Butler declining 70 pay his personal taxi
The communication in from an eminent represen-
tative and distinguished lawyer OF Massachusetts
temporary resident OF Washington. complaining Of
the assessment OF taxes upon his personal property
situate in the District and accompanied with an in
tion if redress withheld The letter to have
been written under impression that the Commits
sioners OF the District are the authors OF the OBJ
whole Legislative aud administrative power in the
premises is in their hands. submit four conclu-
sions that may be drawn from the opinion:--
Fiyst-That the laws under which taxes
sessed and collected in the District of Columbia are
not the product of the government OF that muni-
cipality
Second-That If the property referred to actually
travels with its distinguished owner in his Journeys
between the capital and the State where he is domi
ciled it should not be taxed here. although here
when taxes assessed in the District, aud hence
within the words Of the law
TNud-If the property is here continuously, Is
used aud employed here. then 1t should be taxed
here. no matter where the doniicile OF the owner
may be, unless
fourfh-The owner actually pays tax on this
specific property in the State Of his dornicie.
II the text of the tax laws does not warrant the
opinion referred TO the more accurate learning OF the
complainant will at once detect its errors. Hewiil
lay the District under obligations by pointing them
ont. II il should prove to be sound view of those
statutes the undersigned respectfully hopes that the
complainant will entertain the idea OF appealing
in session. he resolves upon the execution OF
the purpose distinctly declared in his conInunca-
ton.
copy Of the opinion and appendix will be trans
mittcd to General Butler tomorrow.
CHINESE IMMIGRATIoN-ACrIoN OF THE STATE
DEPARTMENT ON THE QUESTION.
1t transpired in the of the debate in the
Senate to-day the Anti-Chinese bill that the State
Department was.in correspondence with the Chinese
Minister, Chin Ian Pin. the subject of the nodi
iicaton OF the treaty with China looking to the linn
itaton Of the number of Cinnamon who should
be permitted to embark on vessels bound for
the United States. 1t is understood that tho
purpose of the State Department is to effect by
diplomatic negotiations the result proposed in the
bill. 1t has transpired that the Chinese Minister
has no authority to promise any notifications Of
the treaty, that whatever may be done will have
to 60 through the hands Of the Chinese imperial
government. This would require many months Of
delay in the ordinary course of correspondence. and
it is this knowledge which prompts the advocates
of the bill to insist upon legislation as tho only
speedy way of meeting the question in time for the
fall election in California
The New York herald., 1879-02-14
SCALING TENNESSEE BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Fob. IL. 1879.
meeting Of holders of Tennessee state bonds,
hell here to-day. indorsei the proceedings and
tion ot tho bondhoidors at the meeting recently held
in Now York, agreeing to scale tho debt TO sixty
cents on the dollar. Among the gentlemen present
atthe meeting to-day Enoch Pratt. representing
the Peabody Institute of this city, which holds
S34,OO Of Tennessee bonds included in the endow-
mcnt Of the institution by the late George Peabody.
At the annual meeting of the directors of the liz
stituc last night the Board passed resolution agree
ing TO accept IN common with other holders OF Ten-
ncsscc bonds. new per cent bond for CO per cent
of the amount of the debt or 4 per cent bond for
tho face OF the debt, accrued interest being added
The New York herald., 1879-02-14
TUNIs TITUS HENDRICKS.
HIS LATEST REPORTED EXPLOIT IN PREACHING
TEMPERANCE AND FILLING HIS POCKET.
[BY TELE sRAPH TO THE HEBALD.l

ANxApoLIs. Nd. Feb. ID. 1879.
During six months OF last year Annapolis was
moved nightly by u temperance crusade under tho
leadership OF Colonel A. ). Bowen. Hard drinkers
were reclaimed. hundreds signed the pledge. meet
inas were held daily, saloon keepers gave up
their business, and tho stock Of one was
publicly burned on tho market place by
procession of.tomperaucc folks amid great hurrah
and flourish Of trumpets. though the liquor was
paid for sub rosa. Among the workers from dis
lance that camc TO help ths Colonel Rev. r. T.
Kcndricks, who purportcd to be Methodist minis
ter and to hail from Washington. though It was
thought little strange that of the Methodist
pastors OF that city professed TO know anything
about him. The reverend gentleman ready
aud Interesting taker on the threadbare theme OF
temperance, III which accomplishment he was sus-
taincd by portly hgure and rather good looking
face, on which latter were . large growth OF black
whiskers Il Ia Burnside
TEMPERANCE BUSINESS
Among the pillars of the work in TINS city was Mr.
David =. CoprUn, one of the clerks in the Post Once
gentleman sbrewd in business generally, and fully
able to- take care of his IL IL now stated that
ingratiating himself into tho good graces of Mr.
CIpron, the Rev. Hendricks informed him that ho
going into business aud said "ho would DO
Obliged to him II he would kindly put his name on
his note; that he did not want the paper but
only wished 10 to show that he had some credit
IN BASK ron PAYMENT.
In an unlucky moment Mr.. Capron put}is name 70
note for $500 The reverend gentleman loft tn q
part OF his temperance work, went To Washington
aud, ~ Ia alleged sold the note to broker and ocK-
ctod the proceeds. Mr.. Capron does not know where
the reverend temperance advocate now is, but ho
does know where the note is u has been placed in
bank here for collection.
The New York herald., 1879-02-14
THE VIRGINIA INDEBTEDNESS
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

HIcIIMoSD. Feb. -, 1879.
In tho lower House of the General Assembly, the
Committee on Courts OF Justice to-day reported de-
claring that the State Of Virginia will not be response
ble for the debt represented by the West Virginia
certificates Of Indebtedness, of which there is
about Sl0,O0,0oo in the hands OF holders
except such amounts of that debt az may
be paid to virgins by the State ~ West Virginia
This action is considered important because uf the
TACT thpt the Legislature OF West Virginia has re-
Gently dsowncd the certificate debt and
any responsibility for IL. At the settlement of the
old debt OF Virginia made by the Virginia Ieaisia-
ture soon after the war, $15.0lOO0 apporto oued
West Nirgnas share, of which about SO O,O. .UUO
- above stated. has been funded In aten.
The New York herald., 1879-02-14

THE BILLINGS MURDER CASE.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE HEnALp.1

BALLrroN, NJ ", Feb. III, 1917.
The Saratoga county Grand Jury. in session here,
are considering bill against George W. Jones for
perjury in having testified falsely in the Billings
murder trial while ON the stand witness for the
defence. Billings has employed counsel to defend
Jones' tits thought that this action VIII help the
chanccs for new trial of Billings on the charge "
wife murder. The motion for change oi venue
comes up for argument saturday morning. The
District Attorney claims 90 have discovered very I'M
portant new evidence bearing the case. The
populacc OF Saratoga county seem generally opposed
another trial.
The New York herald., 1879-02-14
TENNESSEE'S DEBT.

THE NEW YORK PROPOSITION OF COMPROMISE
SUBMITTED TO THE LEGISLATURE.
[Dy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
NASHVILLE, Feb IL. 1870.
The proposition Of the New York bondholders
presented TO the Senate to-day and referred to the
Finance Committee. after heated discussion. sena-
tor Savage, who is known to be an extreme low tax
man. favored an immediate settlement Of the qucs-
ton, and did not want any dodging. The House in
ved General Pryor to address il at the close OF
session, he might designate. He Will respectfully
decline the invitation. the ground that the mem
bcrs OF the Legislature already have all the facts
before them.
The New York herald., 1879-02-14
THE SARATOGA MONUMENT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

NEWPORT, H. l., Feb. u, 1879.
memorial from the Saratoga ". VI Monumental
Association was introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatiy,s to-day asking for an appropriation Of
81 .0uO toward tho Saratoga Monument, which is TO
bc erected BY the thirteen original States. IL was
fcrrud TO the Committee Oh finnncc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-05

ments of his own body. Dean worked six
months on his man and then leased it to j.
M. Thompson of Taghanic Falls, who attend
ed to its burial and discovery. But the hum
bug had an amazing success. Thirty doctors
certified to its genuineness as petrifaction,
and 1000 people paid On entrance fee of ten
cents to see it, Dean says his greatest salts
faction has been in the fun he has had out of
the thing, and he tells with great gusto of the
hours he has spent at Taghanic Falls arguing
against the genuineness of the thing with the
credulous, among whom were college profess
sors who spent hours studying the images
composition through a magnifying glass
benjamin Rowe, a farmer of Osakona,
Wis, has started one of the strangest sects in
existence-the Peculiar Children" Rowe
was formerly Baptist, but was informed
'by the spirit" that n literal Interpretation
should be given to Christ's words Except
we become as little children We shall not enter
into the kingdom of heaven" The apostle
of this new dispensaton is n large, rather
| good-looking man of GO years. awkward in
manner and uncouth in speech, but so ear
nest that he has made quite a number of con-
verts in his vicinity. During the summer
Rowe conducts a camp meeting in the woods,
| the religious exercises being like those of sim
liar gatherings But afterward gray-beards
and grandams whip out their tops and mar
bles, play tag and kissing games, suck candy
and play with dolls for all the world like chill
dren of eight and ten years old. Strange as
it may appear, this sort of thing makes con-
verts to the doctrine that believers should be
innocent, sincere, above care for land or
gold but instead should love harmless enjoy
ment and those things alone which are intrin-
| sically worthless
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-05
VERMONT ITEMS.

Eden is troubled with foxes now instead
of serpents. They killed nineteen turkeys
for farmer there one afternoon recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bachelor of Roxbury
celebrated their golden wedding and the nine
tieth birthday of Mr.. Bachelor on the Goth
ult.
st. Johnsbury liquor dealers were raided
the other day, a large amount of the ardent
seized, and six dealers fined an aggregate of
$500
An Orwell farmer has raised 20 bushels
of wheat this year from two acres less ten
rods of land, and the man who can beat the
record is asked to stand up.
A sixteen year-old son of Joel Blackmer
was drowned in White river near Gaysville,
Sunday, while bathing,
Mrs Clarence Reynolds of Norwich, who
was found dead in the cellar of her house ten
days ago, and who was reported to have fall
en- through the floor of her kitchen, is now
believed from certain suspicious circumstances
to have been murdered and an investigation
is being made.
Near the mouth of the Lamoille river, in
Milton, last Friday. Miss Parmalee of Col
Chester Boro was drowned by the capsizing
of a boat in which she and her grandmother
We're crossing. Her grandfather hearin 6
their cries. ran to the rescue and saved his
wife, but before he got her ashore his grand
daughter was drowned.
The next International Dairy Fair will
take place in New York the second week in
December, and it is expected that New Eng
land will be more largely represented than al
the last fair. The Vermont Dairymens AS
ISOLATION have adopted resolution urging
the farmers of this State to be represented.
Greater inducements in the matter of premi-
ums are to be offered, amounting in all Ia
$40 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-05
The HALF Day school.

The ohild's body requires labor to secure
its development and perfection for useful in
dustry. His mind, too, requires daily exer-
else with school books and school discipline.
The milf day school enables the child in his
weakness to do more work with the elevating
and invigomting influence of the school than
he can do in the whole day instructed with
our daily schooling.
These facts afford ground for the conclu-
sion that the vice and ignorance of the world
are due to schools which do not allow chill
dren to use their hands at work and their
minds in study both in the separate halves of
each day. This work and study always
mingled in every day life have produced the
numerous list of honored, self-educated Ia
borers who have benefited all ages of the
world. L. IL. FARRAR.