davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. George S. Crenshaw and Miss Ella T.
Jones were married in Richmond yester
Gay
There will lie meeting of dairymen and
creamery men at Richmond October II, for
the purpose OF organizing State Dairy
AsSoci alton.
Mrs. E. Nj. Walton, a we'll known lady OF
Bedford county was run over yesterday
near her home by passenger train and in.
stantly killed.
The venerable Mr. Lewis Wood died at
his home near Brandy Station, in Culpeper
county, on Monday, the 18th, in the ninety.
fifth year of his age.
DR.. G.. Dickinson, former prominent cit.
izen and representative of Pittsylvania in
the State Legislature, died yesterday of pa.
ralysis at his home near mond, after an
Illness of few hours.
The office of the Claremont Herald at
Waveriy, with all presses type and supplies,
was consumed By fire Tuesday night. The
loss is 81 500 on which there is no insur-
snce.
Mr.. John H. BIB, an old and well,kuown
oitzen of Charlottesville, died yesterday
at S.auntop. For many years be was post
master at the University of Virginia, place
now held by his SOD.
The sixth annual conference Of The clergy
OF the Protestant Episcopal church actively
engaged in work among the colored people
was opened in Christ Church chapel, at Nor
folk 5 es erdsy and will continue three days.
j. Alex. Woolf while cutting corn on
Wednesday last on mis- farm near Rector
town, cut small piece of flesh from the end
of one of his fingers. He stuck it back snd
went on with his work. Locklaw followed.
The directors of the Norfolk & Western
Railroad company at their meeting in Phlla-
delphia yesterday decided to pay to the
shareholders one and one half per cent. out
of tbs net earnings of the current year,
which are estimated at 5000 600. The COM
pany has not paid dividend for five or six
years.
On Wednesday the board of supervisors
Of Sussex county met to consider the mat
ter of the compromise of its bonds issued to
the Atlantic and Danville Railroad Compa'
ny, which bonds amounted TO $4,000. The
controversy Was satisfactorily adjusted by
the bondholders surrenderng bonds to the
amount Of $40 900, and the board OF super
visors entering the proper order recognizing
the vsiidity of the remaining bonds to the
amount of Sl07 900, and directing the coun-
ty treasurer to pay tue past due interest Oh
the remaining bonds, which WAS promptly
done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

WILL You SUFFER with Dyspepsia ana
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitaliz-ris pms.
anteed to cure you. Sold by f :. l.eadbl-r.
RI & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so ouirkl,
cured by ShiIoh's Cure. We GUARANTEES u
Sold by z s. Leadbester < Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
MONETARY AND COMMERCE.,

NEW YORK.. Sept. 27.-The stock market !,
the opening this morning was very active a.,
first prices were from Is to 3 per cent. higher 4.
compared with last evenings figures. snI III.
market continued strong and further ADVANCE
from Is to q per cent. for the general list IT,.
market became somewhat less animated ls.e If.
the hour, and many stocks lost por lon Of H..
early gain, but the undertone remained fra, ,,3
at IL o'clock the market WAS active sud ,,p
strong at the best prices. Money easy at 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

A marriage license was issu-d 10 Wash
ington yesterday to PA Howard nGFannie
Apdersop, both of Failfax c1unty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
Dividend Declared

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Mr. Michael Dayitt's
wooleo company has declared dividend of
per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

The PRESIDENT and Secretaries Bayard,
Faircbild and Whitney, and Postmaster
General Dickinson have each subscribed ten
thousand dollars to the democratic cam
psicn fund, and have thereby shown that
thcv, in one respect at least, believe 10
practical politics. Secretaries Endicott and
Villas and Attorney General Garland, being
consistent civil service reformers, in this re
spec! at least, have not subscribed cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
DIED.

In Washington, D. G., September 26.h 1888,
ADA, vile OF the late Char es Snowdeu Fa rfex,
of Virginia and California and daugh err of The
late Joseph and Mary L. Benham, of Cincinnati
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

BALTIMORE Sept 27.-Gotton dull and non.
nal midding 10t.. Flour active and arm-,
Howard street and Western SUPER - O0.3 5o-
do extra SO 15aA 90; DO family - 65si =
City Mills super 50 ooa3 % do extra 3 IL,
4 Is; do Bio brands 80 / 2a5 3. Patapsco sq9..
lative patent So p do fsmily Sjdo
Wheat-Southern strong aud higher fuitl lGa,
JOG; longberry 103.lo6; Western finn and hi.
er; No winter red spo, 91a. Get 9saa9-l,
Dec 1O13sa1O1 b Corr-Southcru GnIet A.;
nearly nominal; white 57a5S yellow % we,,
ern dull and nominal mlxel SPOT 5Oa5i S+5f
30; year 44a. a45; Jan 44l2lii5-. Oat, qn.e,
and firm Southern and Pcnna 3la33 We5,.,-
white 31a33 90 mixed 2S,30 Rye iirnl At ga
"a. hay steady prime to choice We,en. ;j,
is so. Provisions quiet and firm Mes. Pors
SIS 75A16. Ltrd-reined ID Blu Ter sue.
Western packed 12sl5; creamery 1s22. Esn
active and easy at 1920. CotIcc in. po,sr
goes fair 15a15t. Sugar dull and easy: soN
IA. Whisky quiet and steady "a: 81 264l y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

The New YORK Sun says "a far larger
colore,i vote will be polled for the demo-
cratic party 10 the Southern States in No
yember than the party ever got 10 any pre-
,ious year" caunibal with toleraoly
fair sonelite could eat all tho Southern ne
groes who will vote the democratic ticket
next November A great many OF them
may stay away from the polls, but it is safe
TO say that all who go,will vote the straight
republican ticket. ut is their nature to-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27-Virgnia, COZ .,,,;,...,
40; psst.due coupons -; d. 1C,.|,. 25l
new 3s 65ia bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-At II o'clock the Ocictef
option was quoted as follows Wheat 9s5- Corn
4lAa4iss; Oats 233 Pork $l4 75al4 IS
Lard $40 42lp; short ribs So 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Cotton qu.et upland.
10 7-16; Orleans 10 9-16; futures steady Flour
steady. Wheat active and steady. Corn dull
aud easy. Pork quiet aud STEADY a. SIS %,
Is 10. Lard dull II. $40 75a1O So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

schr Laure E Mosser. Windsor, n s. plaster 10
W Smoot AID cleared for Georgetown
SAILED.
schr Mary E Bell, Warrington Lumber iy Pet-
ry, Smoot q Co.
schr Raymond oecoquan, lumber by ] HID
Smoot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
NR. HoRToN's MlAsMA ANTlDoYg.

THE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY Fol
MALARIA AND FEVER AND AGUE
1t never fails TO effect SPEEDY and perwsuell
cure. For sale by
oct13 WAKEFIELD x HALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
ALEXANDRIA,.
THuesDAy EVENING, SEPTEMBER 81

TIE republican protectiousts OF the
North attempt to make e sectional matter
ofthe Mills bill, and, in their appeals 10
theic readers and hearers, always refer 10
that hill a. measure deliberately prepared
TO benefit what they term the agrlcu'tuf's'F
and farm hands of the South, at the expense
Of the North. And yet there are southern
renublicsn agrlculturists who are SO prelu'
diced that they oppose bill which even
their party friends in the North tell them
will rebound to their individual behent.
Bnt if the Mills bill be sectional. what kino
If tariff bill is that which the republican
members of the Senate finance committee
nave prepared which, as far as can be learn
cd. removes the duty upon all distncslveiy
Southern products, but retains 1t on all tnose
that are distinctively Northern? The Mills
bill will hep--hut not enough the poor
people in the country, no matter where they
live or what may be their occupation, ana
81 most of the people Of the South are poor
and are farmers, they will, Of course re-
caive their share of the resulting benefit
and what's more, only few of them wouio
oppose that bill if they were correctly In
formed on the subject of it's provisions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

II WAS generally supposed that the profit
derived by the protected monopollsts
ano,u.ed to five times as much as went to-
to the Treasury, but Senator Harris, who
hiss made thorough investigation of the
matter, proves that only one seventh OF the
proceeds of the tariff tax is collected a. the
customs houses, the remainder being exact
ed from the people by the protected manu-
factu.ers. who add the tariff rate to the price
of their products 1.-The democratic stump
ars in Virginia would only explain, intelli.
eibly the tariff to their hearers, there would
he few white votes cast for Mr.. Harrison
in the State next November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

noMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, st tbs tine
~ the leading machine Prices the same ;.
usual. Old machines of any kind taken ~ pan
payment. Please call and examine
mhe ES LEADBEATER BIO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

WROUGHT SPIh ES FOE BRlD6 E and B0AL
w BUILDERS at IS King, corner Of RoyA.
street. An assortment of sizes for sale cheAi !"
scr sep2 81 1t CREIGHTON g SOW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
AND CHEAP.

CROSS & BLACKWELL'S FINE PRESERVES
In lib glass jars, only 2Oc each al 49,,
isn26 i G. MILBrRNs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
MARINE NEWS
ARRIVED.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. SEPT p. lsss
Sun rses............5 So snu ets............ 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
NHoICE FLOUR.

GUNS PISTOLS, SHELLS, PRlsfERs. &c 8.
VI &c, at 32S King, corner of RoysI street We
have still on hand good assortment Of Guns
Pistols &c, of various quality. which We sfe o.
fering st low prices. Examine DAVIS h. b.
GUNS" equal TO the best at much lower prices
o"t2T IT. CREIGHTON * SoH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

SQUARE, OCTAGON and FLAT CAST STEEL
- will be sold at SO King street, corner Of 10Y
al, at greatly reduced price Quality wsrralt
ed [oct2Sl ] T CKEIGHTON SOY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

HOMEMADE CAssIMEREs-A large assoii'
IL ment at prices 10 suit the times. Ar e1sIi
nation of them solicited by
octS AMOS 3. sLAYSfAKER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
A RTIsTs' GOLD PAINT

Just received. complete in one box. saucer.
brush ore bottle liquid aud one Of gold. Pnfe
twenty-five conts. For sale by
mh2l " Z CREIGHTON 4 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

BLACKBERRY CARMINATIyg, OR Dn9
~ RHNA CORDlAL-For DisrrLd.4 jys' Mt
ry, Summer Complaint. Cholera lniAutum' s.
Just received and for sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
ie1G Conner prince and Fn.rfsN =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

Mr.. George S. Crenshaw and Miss Ella j
Jones were married in Richmond yester
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

GARDEN TROWELS, Of superior quality, sol d
VI cast steel, just received at BPS King street
Alexsndris, Va.
my21 ]. T. CREIGHTON & stN-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED FIyE-BUT-
- TON KID GLOVES every pair warranted
at one dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27
& CHICKENS ARE SICK,

LUNT'S CHICKEN CHOLERA CUBE.
Fold By all druggists and grocers mn3l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-27

DR. BUCKLAND's SCOTCH OATS EssEScL'
- natures nerve tonic and brain fcod. = DOL
ties, at 81 each, just received by
feb2O ES LEADEEATER PEO-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

a days labor. 1t is not so with the
farmer. He can, in general way, if
he chooses, tell whether he has gained
or lost during the year, but he can not
tell whether that gain or loss is due to
the hired man or not. If, as in the case
of the manufacturer, the labor could be
distinctly classified and each man could
have his appointed work to do through
the year without any change, there
would be no trouble about definite re-
suits. But such is not the case. The
man on the farm is required from
necessity to do many kinds of work,
some of which have only remote con-
nection with the present profit of the
farm.
1t is simply impossible for the farmer
to tell just what the cash value of
months labor is when his man has been
drawing manure, planting and hoeing
corn, picking stones, mending fence,
doing chores and many other things.
Even if he did know the exact value of
farm labor, it would avail him but little
in hiring help, as this is largely ques
ton of supply and demand, irrespective
of the value of service rendered. The
value of labor in mining and manu-
featuring has indirectly a controlling
influence in fixing the price of farm
labor OWING tO thp dpVplonmput and
vast increase in these two industries
and the demand for workmen-but
more especially in the latter it is well
nigh impossible in some localities to
procure reliable farm help at any price.
This fact leads us to say that the ques-
ton of farm help is one of the most
serious problems that the average
farmer has to consider. 1t is true that
at the present price of farm products
the rate is much higher than he can
afford to pay and receive any profit
from his farm. Many farmers are
solving this problem by the use of
farm machinery and the result is very
satisfactory. In fact, this is the only
way that we can see to let the farmers
out of the dilemma in which they are
placed by the low price of farm products
and the high price of labor, and the
only way by which they can "econo-
mize to better advantage" in this
direction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
MiscalculatiOn.

1t was but short time since that an
inquiry was sent to an agricultural
journal How much hay is required
as daily allowance for Sheep"
Answer, One pound per day." On
the strength of this portion of agri-
cultural knowledge, young farmer
bases his calculations. He buys 100
sheep, multiplies that number by $50,
the number of days he expects to have
to feed them, and learns with present
Joy that he can winter his flock with
seven and one-half tons of hay, when
the products of the sheep will give him
a fine margin for profits. But what
will be his surprise when the winter is
one-third gone, to find his hay all gone.
How the profits will melt away Very
much faster than the April snowdrifts.
He will feel very much as the Irishman
did, who had been splitting his sides
with laughter at the thought of rub
bling the bulls nose in the dirt; but
when thrown over the fence by the
said bull and nearly "kilt," said,
Faith and it's lucky / had me laugh
frst.n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

THE Country Gentleman says this is
the way London market growers catch
dishonest statesmen: Certain large
growers placed letters in the bottoms
of their baskets of fruit with stamped
envelopes for reply, asking the buyers
to forward the price they paid for the
goods. In every case the grower
found that the goods had been sold,for
a higher price than had been RENTED
by the salesman. Interviews followed
between some of the growers and the
statesmen, which were brief and I'M
pleasant. The commission men were
compelled to repay every farthing they
had taken, and narrowly escaped being
prosecuted. Such conduct is diverting
the bulk of garden produce to the pro-
vincial markets, where, as a rule, the
statesmen are of higher calibre."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
Farm Wages.

Ifyou need the service of an extra
hand on your farm, how much do you
have to pay him? What makes this
price? Is the labor really worth that
to you, or do you pay it just because it
is the custom to pay that price? What
is the value of a days labor? How
much does it add to your property? All
useful labor creates certain amount
of wealth Do you overpay or under
pay your hired help-that is to say,
does their work bring in enough to
meet the amount paid them and leave
little over? Men say they will work
for the "going wages.n Now, we ask
what makes the standards it custom,
or is it real gauge of production?
Business men and managers of great
corporations know how much they can
afford to pay for labor, and how much
a mans work is worth to them. If the
farmer could get closer to this real value
of labor he could economize to better
advantage.
So says an exchange. The inference
from the above is, that farmers can sit
down and figure out the real value of
days labor on the farm just as easily
as the manufacturer could figure out
the value of days labor in his factory;
and, because the farmer does not do it.,
he is called stupid, and lacking in bust
ness methods. The latter may be true
in some instances, but it is utterly alb
surd to make this comparison between
the manufacturer and the farmer. Only
three items enter into the business of
the manufacturer capital, raw material
and labor The raw material is usu-
ally of only one kind. 1t may be wool,
cotton, iron, or some other product, and
the manufactured article from this
product has an approximately fixed
value. The manufacturer knows how
many yards of cloth or tons of iron a
laborer will turn out in single day.
He also knows what his raw material
will cost and usually what the manu-
featured article will bring in the market.
With these data before him he can
easily tell what he can afford to pay for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
Some Truth and Some Untruth.

Every American farming family, to live
up to its privileges, should have political
and general newspaper a religious paper, a
literary paper or periodical and an agri-
cultural paper But how many farmers,
even in New England, would not below
with dismay and wrath at the "wasteful
expense " such an investment as this would
be annually! Yet unquestionably this is
the very cheapest of all ways to civilize,
educate and develop the good and valuable
qualities of all the members of any family.
The expense would be, perhaps, from six to
ten dollars year. The money profit alone
would be vastly greater than on any other
possible investment of such a SUN. But
the large majority of the American people
to-day do not see, and can not be made to
see, the value of that home education which
comes from supply of good reading mat
ter.-Dr. HoskinS, in the NeW England
Farmer.
There is much truth in these senti-
ments, but we think DR.. Hoskins mis-
represents the intelligence of New
England farmers. We have not visited
many farmers homes in northern YER
mont, where he resides, but a wide
personal acquaintance with farmers in
southern Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, as well as throughout Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and Rhode Island
enables us to state that there are hun
dreds if not thousands of farmers in
this section who think S10to $40 year
modest investment for newspapers
and periodicals. Homestead.
We do not misrepresent the intelli-
gence of anybody by stating unques-
tionable facts. There are many read
ing farmers in New England-probably
more than in any other section or
country,-but they are yet far from
being a majority of the whole. The
Household is much too fond of ques-
tioning the veracity of others. Per-
haps this will account for some of its
own slips.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
En- ECUTINE Howell,
August %, ISIS.

TIE farmer who persists in working
day after day from four O'Clock in the
morning until seven or eight at night,
and expects his boys and hired men to
do the same, is not doing justice to
himself, to his hired laborers, or to his
Creator, and by the few dollars of
earthly gain received he will be poorly
paid for the loss OF health and comforts
which are his to enjoy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

Under a spreading chestnut tree
The village blacksmith stands,
And in a trimming basin he
Would wash his brawny hands;
But something else than water clean
His sooty palm demands.
Week in, week out, from morn till
night,
He might have rubbed, l trow,
Had | not given him a cake
or IVORY SOAP, when, 10
Full soon those honest hands of his
Were spotless as the snow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
Oh, Send Me Out a Little whip !


American Congress, listen to mel
oh, send me out little whip,
want to make a CanEuck skip.
lie really is u naughty boy
For years it's been his highest Joy
70 steal the bait aud kick the dish
When Yankee Doodle went to fish
I've got to mind my British marm
I've let her trumpery through my farm;
Sometimes her baud.boxes of clothes
Have rolled across my very toes
But now TO make an awful show,
want to rise and thunder" MOI"
oh, send me out little whip.
I've got decision in my Lip.
My hands too short to give spank,
And am feeling somewhat lauk;
Am very weak in back aud knees.
Through living ON the British cheese,
And II Columbia smells my breath
Too strong, It's four-years-old and death,
So send me out little whipl
To make old Britain's bad boy skip;
Her hidden sides with fun will tickle,
And may save my moulding pickle.
EXECUTIVE HOWELL
August %, lSSS. :
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

O. E. HALL, state master of Ne
braska, reports bright grange prospects
in his state. Ex-senator VanWyck,
who was kept from reelection because
of his opposition to corporations, is
speaking at some of the grange picnics,
with good results.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

And when the soap escaped his grasp,
With wonder he did note
That on the waters surface dark
The cleansing bar did float
As swims upon turbid lake
A pearl white fairy boat.
Thanks, thanks" said he. my worthy
friend,
For this which thou hast brought
No village blacksmith should forget
The facts this Ivory Soap has taught;
For hands like mine it is the best
That can be found or bought. :"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

Neglect kills injuries; revenge increases
them A neglected cold increases its inju-
rious effects on the system till consumption
finally kills, unless cured by Warmers Log
Cabin Congh and Consumption Remedy.
1t is ye reliable remedy of we olden time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white represented to be just as good as the ivory
ARE NOT but like all coun lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities OF
the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist getting it.
Copigh by Gamble
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
IN CONCLUSION.

AS the concluding act of my office. let me
extend TO you, and through you TO the peo-
Pile at large, my congratulations upon the
peace, harmony and general contentment
that prevail throughout the state. Let me
venture to remark briefly as 10 legislation
generally. Frequent alterations OF the gen.
eral laws are not desirable; 1t is not
enough that proposed act will do no harm.
To justify its passage there should be
wrong TO be righted, clearly observable, or
an unmstakabe and substantial gain or
benefit in view. And the value to the peo.
Pile of your service here as their chosen
representatives and servants will depend
more upon the quality than upon the num-
Der of your enactments. And while it is
inevitable that much seeming delay must
occur before the substantial business of the
session can have progress, there is much of
the routine and minor work that may be
disposed of early, thereby securing to the
performance of your later and more i'm
portant duties less confusion and greater
opportunity for deliberate action.