davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16

When Bass moved into an apartment
house, Fogg remarked to Mrs. b: "Quite
appropriate, Mrs. Bass; sweet to the suites
you know" Henderson, who was present,
thought it was pretty nice compliment;
SO when he saw Bass next day he thought
he would try it. 81 hear you have moved
into family hotel" he began; ''quite
appropriate, flat to the flats, you know"
And Henderson still wonders why Bass
should get mad over remark that made
Mrs. Bass smile so sweetly .-Boston Tran-
script.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16

Mrs. Grimes, the widow of the late SEN
ator James W. Grimes, of Iowa, ha- given
81 900 towards the establishment of
young ladies' college at Grinnell, in that
State.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

circumstances OF their meeting, but
little by little, 70 time passed aud she
bad been ct Priar,on nearly three
months, i dawned upoa the girl ,ha,
tAo seciing shc entertained FOR Hugh
Lambert was something more than
mere friendship. She fought against
herself with all the strength of her na-
turc; she could not bear To provo
false to her own theories and traitor
to her fayorite caase: but finally She
ieit the struggle was hopeless, and
made up her mind to keen her
secret securely locked in her own DO.
som.
Willie gait ing primroscs one
sweet spring afternoon, Durlhy heard
q step crush the dead leaves, and saw
Hugh coming toward her.
Il want ID spaak to yoa.' he SAID.
'Will you walk with me u litlle?'
Presently he turned sharply, and
took both her hands. looking more in
earnest than che hadt ever seen him
look.
4 can't stand this any longer, he
cried out. L must know my fate one
WAY or the other. II is true that
am years older, but no ono will ever
care for you better than do. Ii you
cannot love me in retain, | will 90 a,
way. aud never worry you any more,
| give you my word Am to go,
DorthyY
Go! oh, nor she gaspod out, hard.
ly able to realize what she was saving.
only feeling 20 if she could net breathe,
her heart beat so wildly.
Not long a.terward there was hap.
Ply wedding at the dear old Irish home
anu then Dorthy came back to bright
eli up the house ut Leyton,
Ungh lambert would have been
iesa or more than man if lie could
have resisted triunphing over her q
little. and, as they went into the libra
~. where he aud she had bravely do.
Tended their theories. ne turned and
said
BY thc-hy, Dorthy, who was right,
after all, about Platonic friendships?'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
South 3vaneh 3lntelliaenter.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1883.

A Baliimorean who has just returned
from N. South Wales says tina. some Of
the sheep stations there have from
100000 TO 100000 acres, and as many
as 100000 sheep. On Alfred Hays
farm 1000 sheep were shorn before
breakfast by about seventy Eve shear
ers. kangaroos are numerous Sc troub-
iesome. They ruin the sheep pastures
and the Government has been constrain-
ed TO offer bounty o! IS cents q head
for their scalps. Hundreds Of thou
sands sre killed annually.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
a Rich Railroad.

y writer in the Sunday Capitol has
this to say about the West Virginia
Central Railway
The West Virginia Central is a We
ry important enterprise. Yun will
infer us much when Won look ut the
names OF It's managers aud principal
owners; Ex-senator Henry G. Davis.
Hon. 5. b Elkins, cx.Secreta-y
Blame, ex-senator Window. ex Soma.
tor W. IL. Bunum, Senutors Dayard,
Camden and German, Augustus
5chell, OF Nev York, and Wm Kcy,
ser and Alexander Shaw, Of Bulti.
more. II ID q SOLID businesa enter
prise. The Company owns 81, 900 n
ores Of mountain land incomDarabIy
rich IN coal, and crowned with i'm
mense forests Of valuable timber,
spruce, ash and cherry. Professor
PnnPeliv, who prepared the special
report Oh coal for the census OF 1880,
estimates that tine coal basins OF tho
West Virginia Central contain 2,ooo.-
600, 900 t0n5, OF which over I.ooo,-
100000 tons arc excellent workable
bituminous coal all above drainage,
and accessible from the yalleys and
within easy reach Of the railway.
Two years ago tho West Virginia
Central Company began lis coal mil
ing by opening the Elk Garden vein.
Ii 10 the thickest vein ever worked in
tlls or any other conntry-fourtoen
feet, and extending over an area OF
300 acr 9. It's yield thus far ia ut the
rate OF 800, 900 tons to the aero
IAls vein IS near the top of a noun
tain ridge overlooking the beautiful
valley through which runs the north
branch ofthe Potomac Not far from
the three horizontal openings TO the
VEN Is the mining village of Elk Gar
den, with its 1000 inhabitants and its
ch rchcs aud school and post-ofice.
All this is ihe development Of two
FEARS. The company will next year
produce 100000 tons. Tho coal is run
from the mines down the mountain
OF an incline and dumped in the rail.
way coal cara at triGiug expense. and
is hauled in long trains thirteen miles
down grade 10 Piedmont. Thence
u IS distributed by the Baltimore and
Ohio. This is bat the beginning Of
enterprises which viii p1 millions IN
ID tho Golfers of the west Virginia
Central Already the buzz saw il
heard aioYg the line OF tho railway
and ihe gfyat iOrests OF splendid tim.
Der viii soon DC heavily assosscd' for
tho benefit Of the company. There
are reasons for pred citing that the
West Virginia Central is destined 70
be part Of great trunk line from The
Eaat TO tie south.
What We Live For. What is life2
some one asked Mortford. ffiq an
swer is one OF tie most charrninp
things ever written Inc present Ifs
- sleeping and waking. it, good night
on going to bed, and good morning
on getting 1p. it j. Co wonder what
tho dgy viii bring forth &c is rain on
the window when one si.s by the fire
it is TO walk in tho garden and hear
the birds sing il is to hear news from
east, west, north, south; 10 Is 90 read
old books and new books; il 10 TO SEQ
pictures and hear music; il is 10 have
brea.;tas, and dinner and tea; it IS TO
belong 20 town, and have neichborq.
and become one ia q circle CfacQnain.
tancCs; % ia 20 have friends and love
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
fss!ssL 10 Us
g HsE. OK r ~

tried, and reliable Cure for ailments If
ladies'. VIII aia Nature, prevents Nausea and
Nervousness, AID should be taken during the
critical period. Has sgvc1 many lives Ei-
dotsej ~ thousands of ladies as The best re.
incay Of its kind. Any Druggist, ST. 90.
! SE'Bicy'ss sSicIIu The beat du-
! = re,ic and .1uic Cures most Kidney and
Bladder troubles, Weakness, Whites, and Pain
in back.
Supersedes ell other Kidney remedies. All
Druggists. 81 90 II bottle
CHARLES +. RISLEY,
July B. l583-2m. New York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
Directory Of Hampsh,re Co. Court

1le s'-sions Of tie Comfy Court Legia. on
'Hc hfs' Tuesdays in January, pril and Ucto-
Der Huf on the last Tuscday in July, Ia each
year. The July session il the Levy Court.
J"'n = Farce, Esq, PRECEDENT, s. II. Vii.
hans aul David Pngh, Esqrs., Co1lmiss. oners
CiRCUIp COURTS.
For 'he county &c Hampshire on the first
i"e:dey "a February. The second Tuesday 10
'y, rid IN Tie third Tuesday in September
Jon JONES d. Armstrong, Judge
BE Circai. Courts for Tho several Counties n.
rd', Tie twelfth judicial ,iFc1ii, will hereafter
G. mr,r"e ard hc held es fol,ows:
rof the county al lIdY. on fcn cecond Tues.
IaS IN march, the last tuesday ia May and The
h:st Tuesday in Octoher
tnr the county cf Grant, CT the fourth Tues
d'y "A March, the liCst Tuesday ia Juce, and
'Nc 'urd Tuesday in October
Fox tic cuuuy of Pendle;on on the second
"eduesGs! in april the Weires day after The
I, "nnd. Tuesday in June. srd The frs, Wedie1-
cry in EIventer.
For Tho county of Mineral on tho second
rrs lay ~ January, the fourth Tuesday in a.
Ii'i, M the drst Tuesd y in September.
-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
Wednesday,, Oct. I1,1sSa


w Wednesday,, Oct. I1,ISS:s.
and coniinuicg four days The regular pre,
ninms Gave been supplemented by many VAL
liable individual subscriptions, among them
TWO magnificent SILVER CUPS AS FIRST
AND SECOND PREMIUMS FOR SADDLE
HORSES, presented by Col. F.. p O. Lewis. of
New jersey. 'heso Cups are bot, superior TO
the one presented by fhe sarne gentleman last
year, which was worth SlO0, aud will bevond
doubt irduce the hnest show of Saddle Horees
ever seen in Virginia
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
BEST HERD of SHORT HORNS. OF
i've or more, offered in cash or plate by Col.
L. l.. 30 &c, Of Clarke county--(hesdes Socie-
ty' cash preni um. Aud Numerous other val.
liable specia, premiums in every Department
Tor details of which writo 10 the Secretary
@--s- The Cadets OF the Virginia Military in &.
itituie viii, Eucsmp upon the Grounds during
the Frir
Trials Ct Speed Every Dsv. for large purses
Arrangements for a Grand Trades Dipisy. re-.
presenting all the varied industries of the Val
ey of Virginia have beeu perfect ed IL will
occur on Thurtdny, October g. aad will he u
most novel and ia terrstiug feature.
$:S- Attractions aGd Auusemen,s for visitor 9
"re numerous and varied. The moot liberal
arrangements heve bsen made with the Rail
ryNt5 Tor the,trsnsportaiion OF Visitors and TX
nibiis of every description and every facility
tor the comfort sn6 entertainment or patrons
ha9 been provided.
For tu,tner particulars address he President,
/ ArJor Ii. l.. ID. LEw,s. SerIyville, Va. or
, l.. c.. HOLLIS. Scc'y.
Winchester, Va
! SyDt. 2S 1889 -,dr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19


FfEDING CATrLE.-A gooj guide for
safe quantity Of grain per day to ma
turing cattle is one pound 10 each hun.
dred of their weight; thus, an animal
Weighing ono thousand pounds may re-
ceive ten pounds Of grain. In using
roots, 1T is ono guide to give just go
much, in association with other things
so that the animal may not take any
water. Never check the fattcnins pro-
cess. Tor rs soon rs an annual begins 10
fret for food II Immediately begins to
lose flesh. Deficiency OF food is not
less injurious 10 the animal bealLh than
an excess OF il. If continued many
days 1t leads to wasting Of the body.
weakness Of tie muscles, great dcpres.
sion and fever. Animals insufiicicntly
nourished prove susceptible OF conta.
gious disorders. which thoy quickly con
tract whom exposed TO infection. More
over, they became moro readily the vic.
Tins Of parasitic affections. Lice and
the peculiar minute plant or fungus TO
which ring worm is due are both found
to flourish and propagate vigorously IN.
der the influence of poverty and dirt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

A FoUR HUNDRED DAY TnIg Pfrcr
line greatest novelty in the way Of a
time piece can now DO socn at the store
OF D. Il Hamakor, corner Main & New
streets. IL is a handsomely mounted
clock, with peculiar escapoment move.
ment, and is guaranteed to keep accu-
rate time for fou hundred days with.
out winding up. It's mechanism is most
beautiful and delicate. and il runs with.
out any noise whatever. The pendulum
has horizontal, circula-. back and forth
movement, instead Of The vertical move.
ment in a segment OF ordinary c'oc,s $.
1t is quite en- interesting curiosity in
clocks and attracts much attention.
.StaaaisH Spectator.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

IMPORTING Zoos. Italy, Belgium,
Germany and Denmark last year sent
us considerable quantities of eggs. at
rates adequately profitable TO thecxpor.
tiers. In these countries attention has
been given to processes which preserve
the egg from deterioration. With eggs
at eight cents a dozen q. the port Of
shipment, ii is not surprising that pre-
servaiive processee (which ell depend
for their success upon the completeness
with which the pores Of the egg are
closed 70 the external air-are called
into requisition. 10 the advantage alike
Of the foreign merchant and the Ameri-
can importer and consumer. Now that
cold weather has returned, it is proba-
bic that this business will egain assume
large proportions. Already IN the Sc.
ven months ended July ST. 1888, as ma.
ny ns 7,5i9,l3S dozen have bcen re
cevo / in this country, agains, 900. 537
for the like loriod of 1882.
The SUNS DIsrAScE.-An IDA of
tho CT ormous distance Of the Gun from
the earth is given by Professor G..
YOUNG by means of the following Illus.
tration:
The earth is about 5000 miles in
diameter. If you could make straight
railroad around the equator, it would
take just about 26 days to make the
circuit of il, at 40 miles an hour. with.
Out any change at stations. No rrac-
iicai means OF conveyance will take YOU
around 1t in less than three months -
lhch the moon, our next neigLbo-, is
"oout thirty times the caItL's diameter
about 10000 miles away. That ia
not SO very inconceiyablo When We
come TO The sun VIC fld It's distance is
about four hundred times as 0res, .s
mat OF the moon about 95 600 GOO
miles.
luose figures mean nothing until
you lake an illustration. Take rail-
ron" from TIE earth TO the sun, with a
'ra'h running 40 miles al hour without.
stops and it would take PCS years ard
h''ie over to mako the journey. So
that. If the first settler Of ills copn;rr
NJ tie tire they started from the moth
or country. had started from the sun By
IRIS rai!Toad, they woult be just aJou
reaching this country now. Blu, very
lew OF them could have afforded il. for
even ut cent n mile Tie faro would
have been 100000 There arc very
lew people, even in New Yo. k, who
could afford to go to the sun at lha.
rate Of cheap fare"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
Established lS3O-Vol. 40.
South Branch Intciligencor.
" iiIia,n ILury CT, Editor.
OFce Corner Ndin and G,doel Lane SIS.
RoMHKY, WEST ViGGINIA.
I Il Il u = f.:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS nor
spnnu or TWO DOLLARS il paid In advsnca
- yanrr will be discontinued excep, q, ~.
op';on of,hspnb!isher, until nj! arrearases have
10 rattin1
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
TERMS OF ADVERTISING .

Tile rates Of Advertising are, for an inch or
les, Oss Dollar Aso FiYrY CEars for three
i,ser.ions-la-ser "nes in the same proportion.
Each couiaIonce 5T3 cents.
Qr'rterly, half yearly, aud yearly advertise
men's INSERTED at alibursl reduction on the hove
Yearly advertisers discontinuing during the
yer will he charged regular rates.
No I'd 7crt,selaen, 10 be considered BE- the month
year unless specified on the manuscript, or pre-.
vioTsy Ngrecd upon between tho parties.
lie olutousot associations, comm nications Of
limited interest aud notices of deaths exceeding
l@S L,Ngs viii Le charged are cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
The Winchester Fur.

5NBE Fourteenth Annual Fair Of the She
nandoah Valley Agricultural Society will
be held 1T Wiuohesier, Va, commencing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

REMEDY ron HEADACHE IA new
remedy for !he head lcho has been found
by DR.. Haley, an Australian physician,
1ho aays that for some years past ho
has found minimum doses OF iodido OF
potassium Of great service ia frontal
ne1'achc. situated over tho brow. aad
oc'oHpanied bY lanZuor. OF chillinoss
end feeling Of general discomfort, with
di5iaste fJr food, which sometimes ap-
proschcs - nausea, con be completely
removed by q TO graf, Jose dissolved
in hall wineglass % water. and tbis
quietly slipped in about ten minutes. In
many cases, he adds, the effect OF these
small doses has been simply wonderful
AS. for instance, person who a guar.
tor OF on hour before vas feeling most
miserable and woeful and refused all
food, wishing only for quietness. vould
now take q good neal and resume bis
wcuted cheeriuness.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

Tas'eFpl little pan.wipers may be
made OF dark rcd or blue felt. with some
small animal cut ont OF sponge roposing
or the top. a dog or frog is lhe easiest
made.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

foR a CoUcu.--A great many peo-
pie never fail NJ this season of the year
20 suffer from colds and coughs. Here
~ Simple remedy for n cough aud no
don5t "a good one: To cure n cough
roast lemon very carefully witht ut
burning it; Hhen il is thoroughly hot,
rnt amt squeeze into cup upon three
ounces OF sugar, finely powdered. Take
a spoonful whenever your cough trou-
DIES You. 1t 10 as good rs it ia sgree-
ahle 10 she tes,c. Rarely has it been
known 10 fail OF giving relief.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

The coachran had also given Hugh
Lambert n note.
Il was TO have Lett it Leytou. sir. 3
nc said but heard you were COM
ing by this train
Lambert glanced At the contents.
and then turned TO Dorihy.
Your aunt has kindly trusted you
to rue, now, so yo1 won't min, ac-
companying me home, viii your he
asked.
Il think itisyou whoought to mind
was DOrthy's answer Il am afraid
we shall be giving yol too much trog.
bic. It's very good of you.
n minute later sh1 was seated be,
side him in the dog art spinning a a..
long the dark road into what was 10
her AN unknown country
DOrthy was very tired and was
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

SArLrs Rrscurt.--Tho yolks or
twelve eggn, half.poand Of -four, one
ADD bait cap of milk, one teaspoopful
of baking powder. Beat the yoiks
very light, all tho sugar to the yo.hs.
then add The milk \; d the Baking pow.
der 80 the fDur; silt the flour into tho
batter very gently; add aavor. Baka
in biscuit pan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

TO clean black cloth, dissolve oEc
ounce Of ii-cafbonnte of ammcai7 iu
one quart OF warm water. WIZ lhia
liquid rub tho cloth, using a piece -
ilennel or black cloth fJr the purpose.
After the application OF this solution.
clean the cloth well with clean water;
dry ana iron 1t on the wrong side.
brushing the cloth from time to time in
tho direction OF the fore.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19
Farmer and Rouse Keeper.

PcsssEp CaaE.-- One and half cups
of sagar. half cup OF butter, half cup Ct
s~eei mix. three eggs, Two teaspoonfuls
cresra tartar, one ;csspoonful OF soda and
two cups of aour. To one-third OF this
mixiuse add one cupfnl OF chopped rail-
sins. one teaspooniul OF cloves and ono
OF nutmeg. Make two cakes white, with
QUE OF brown between. Put together
vita froslirg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

Take eight crackers. split and butter
ihem, place them in the pudding disb.
and pour over them cus.atd made OF
two eggs aud one quart OF milk, set it
IN the oven and bake auou, half an hour.
or until the cnstard il cooked. Place.
an old plate on the top OF the pudding,
TO keep i, unler the custard while cook.
ing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

a very palatatle new dish ia called
ragged edge 1t is made up o. scraps
OF meat and common and sweet pots--
toes, all baked together in n deep dish.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-19

Sypt. 2S. 1888 -,df.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-19
A Prospector's Outfit.

Every prospector should carry
with him some glass tubes, small
bottle of nitric acid, and bottle of
ammonia. The latter no man ought
to be without in tho mountains,
where there are rattlesnakes, scor-
pions, tarantulas, etc., as it is the
best medicine to wash the wounds
inflicted by these animals. And
these directions are useful: Take
a piece of ore and pulverize the
same take an empty cartridge Of
a revolver F.; fill the same and throw
that amount into q glass tube
filled three-quarters full with nitric
acid; then hold the tube over q
cinder or candle until the Same
boils, when the sulphuret will form
a black sediment in the bottom, the
clay, lime, or other formation will
be above that, and between both if
any silver is in the same, it will
show in whitish layer; when the
whole has been cooled, take a few
drops Of ammonia and if there is
any copper in the ore, the copper
will produce blue fluid on the
top Of the glass tube; then take the
whole and wash the same through
a blotting paper, by which you will
save the sulphurets if there b
any.-Ex.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-19
The Railroad Age publishes q

The Railroad Age publishes q
statement of the railway construc-
ton for the first quarter Of the year
1883, showing that the latter part
of the winter was extremely unfa-
vorable to road building on account
of the floods and the furry in the
iron trade causing the timid to hold
off. Reports arc to the effect that
the construction of main track for
that time was 776 miles against
!, 200 miles for the same period in
1882, when the weather was very
mild and all the conditions. favor
able. The mileage for the year is
estimated at 5000. Among the
leading amounts by states are the
following: New York, ia; Arkan-
sas, 81; Arizona, 62;;- Pennsylvania,
70; Montana, As; Florida, 43: Mis-
souri,, 40; Illinois. 81.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-19

People come to the new north
west in nearly all conditions imagi-
nable, from the wealthy with their
thousands in money, and with cars
of property, to the poverty stricken
with six kids, and dog or two, but
they are all advantageous to the
country, except the dog. The rich
come to invest their capital, the poor
come to work and make for them
selves homes. The poor Of one gen
Grafton are as rule the wealthy of
the next, and vice versa. All these
conditions are seen among the im-
migrants. But all classes Of people
are not. 1t is the energetic class
alone that come to this country as
yet, the loafers and goods box whit
tiers will come after the hard work
of develsping the country is over.
They are the class that, metaphori-
cally speaking, may be likened un-
to the locusts in ancient Egypt.
which ate up the fruit Of industry,
| A man who has the "sand" to pull
up stakes in the land of his fathers
and come out to the far northwest
has the essential elements of sue
cess. He is not afraid of work nor
fastidious about the style he main
tains. Besides he has the encour-
agement of 100 acres Of land of his
| own selection without money and
without price, where he may plant
and gather, SOW and reap, without
the dictation of q landlord. The
half mile square is his own, in the
possession and use of which none
dare to modest or make him afraid.
He is monarch of his own survey
and his right there is none to dis
pute. The young woman who
comes to town with an OK team
now will in a few years travel over
the same road in a carnage Of her
own. The man who lives in q
| shack now will in a few years be
living in a farm mansion. The
family who now can hardly afford
W pdy pOoldSC Oll u AVGCCA W sAASAA
, friends back east will in few years
travel in q palace car to visit them.
But those who stand around with
their hands in their pockets wait
ing for something to turn up will
probably be found in the same con-
dition twenty years hence. If you
cannot secure a clerkship in a store
you can hold a plow on q farm. If
you cannot make five dollars a day
at your usual avocation you can
make two at something else. It is
not the wages you get nor the kind
of work you do that Is your recon-.
mendation, but the industry and
energy with which you prosecute
whatever you undertake to do. Let
the world see that you have the
sand and you will not want for pro-
titable employment. Do not at
tempt to compass your work by
your salary. Do your work we'll
and your salary will regulate it.
Iself.-Jamestown Alert.