davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

wha, Mr.. Chapman. 81 New York, Knows
About u.

What nr. Chapman. of New hofh' hn"Ns
About a.
lie said poultry was an annex 20 tho
dairy because In no way can tho waste
products Of the farm be 20 proiiiably
disposed Of as by feeding hens SIX hun
dred hens last year produced for him
ESQ In eggs alone He told howto build
poultry house aud how to feed and
rear poultry. and the best way 70 dispose
Of the product. First properly construct
hennery, then put q ditch on each SIDE
Of the building, twelve or fifteen inches
deep. allied with small stones 10 keep out
rats. Keep the hens on the ground.
Use land plaster for an absorbent Keep
the hens confined unless you want 10
use them as stripcra Of machinery by
roosting on Il.
He gave the ration for eggs-grccn
food In summer, clover hay, cut INTO
half inch lengths and steamed or boilod
but too much clover hay decreascs the
cgg production. Separate the rooaicfs
from tho pullots ~ soon a. you can dis
tinguish them. Feed corn 10 the former
aud wheat to the latter, one produces
fat, tho other growth. The bc-t type II
hens for layers Ia tho short legged, small
headed, plump fowl. lie prefers the
brown Leghorn. The cost Of keep Is one
dollar n hen per year, the profit f. whit
one gets above that; 1t all depends upon
the man. with this business II requires
an Intelligent knowledge and love for
the work. Fresh eggs are always In do
mand. liis eggs are sold under contract
for year at thlrty.hvo cents a dozen.
At that price there is profit In the bust
ness for him.
l. thero any mistake about Mr.. Chap
mans plan Of separating the rousiers and
pullets aud feeding them separate ra-
tions Il seems 10 us that this is an
excellent idra-onc that will pay tho
farmer TO work out. We want Fat on tho
rooster but not on the hen. We would
not follow this course with n rooster In
tended for breeding, however. We should
feed him egg food Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

A down town teacher tells Of q gen
tloman who came In aud asked permits
sion 10 address her pupils II after
ward Appeared that he had been adj
mittcd to the bar, had felt timid about
spcnking In public aud had broken him
self In on the children, -philadelphls
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

am constrained to make a plea for
onions, not a. m article of diet particular
ly, although thelr value In that form -
we'll known but ~ treatment In lung
fever, congestion Of tho lungs, cough, colds,
etc. Applied as poultleea aud administered
Internally IN the form of strip their effect
Is wonderful When our little two.ycar'
old was 20 ~ with congestion ~ the lungs
our doctor prescribed onions NJ once. and
We think they saved bis life fortho homo
NJ Of young mothers the following meth
OILS Of preparing than are aiyeni
Tor the p0ultioc peel the raw onions and
tllcs them into u frying pan containing
sons good lard. l, will probably tall,
thno large oulons aud a laycl tablespoon
ful Of lard Tor onn pouitiee. lat then
cook slowly, but put no water with them
Have "a bag made OF thin ehcesecloth, int
which put the hot onion. aud sew up Al
tho end. Make the bag large enough u
cover the whole chs,t and lungs, and In ~
we're case, put similar poultiee ON ia,
back between the shoulders.
find u convenient TO saw strings TO III,
bags, so they may be tied around the littl,
patients neck. thus preventing their slip
ping down The poulticcS should b,
changed often enough u keep them warm
and sayerh thiokneasrs Of flannel shoult
10 put between the poultiecs and tho othel
clothing.
When tho pouliiocs arc finally removes
sew thin slices Of fat bacon 70 . flame
large enough TO cover the chest, and kecl
this tied on seyural days, then remove N,
bacon and leave the same greasy ilanne
over the chest Tor week longer. which
treatment seams 10 prevent taking col,
easily agaln.-MrA NJ Sanford IN llouss
villa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

have dlshornoi a good many cattle
and calves for my neighhors, In some
cases whole dairicr, but mostly vicious
bulls and ugly cows IN the west, where
Wholesale dishorning IS practiccd, n
special chute Is used which secures the
animal and permits rapid work. This
chute is carried from farm 10 farm by
professional dislsrnors, but ! use tho
ropo aud ring, hhing first placed tho
animal In an ordinary COW yoke or
stanchion. Tho head IA turned to ono
I'D. and securely tied To tho yokei when
one horn Is removed the head h turned
the other way aud the next horn Is taken
on. This takes only a short timr, uss
llaars di-hornlng saw, although have
dlsh1rned bulls with a stih backed ear.
pontcr saw.
with pair Of shears I remove tbs
long hair at the baso Of the horn 10 that
IL cannot ohatruct the saw and can NJ,
better whnt ain doing, then take oil
half or thrcc.quartrrs of an inch OF flcsh
with the horn, II no Aesh Is taken on q
stub will form aud bo uusightly. The
wound heals rapidly. Tho hair grows
out and cnrls over tho place, covering II
mp entirely. lalwnya spread pine tar
on long strip Of muslin six or eight
inches wide. lay It over tho wounds anl
he Il under the neck. II will stay on
Tor some time. This helps healing. shuts
out flies In summer aud prevents cold
In winter.
would just a. soon dishorn an ami
NAL RICH, In the dog days as in the deal
Of winter. The wound blecds but little
sometimes not enough TO speak Of
and COW may shrink a little In her
milk yield for two or three messes only.
There appears 10 bo no shock TO the
health, for the dishorned animals 20
right on rs II nothing had happened. en-.
ccpt that they become very submissive
and DO not attcmp, TO rule tho rest Of
the dairy. Dishorning u humane act,
for II saves human lifu aud has come TO
atay.--M. N. q. Gardiner Ia Rural New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
EXTRAORDINARILY GRATEFUL
a Dude oncrs Brsv. B.scusr a olga
rctte for saving His Life.
qianl BnDRi

A Dude oncrs . Brave Reseuer n Clga
rctte for saving Nj. Life.
SLANT Bangl
Those were the noises 7 heard thC
other day as | stood alone ON the plat
form Of the Union depot. watching on
Of the Central Hudson flyers come h.
Tho sounds attracted my attention
tho more because n dude with his col
lar half torn OF and big grip In hi,
hand landed almost beside me, and
then went wlirlne along the platform,
while his cane went rolling In the op
posite direction.
AZ nrst thought tho poor chapp's
had been struck by the train. but the
attitude Of stalwart yarimaster Jus,
this side Of the laundering locomotive
explained the situation. The dude had
been thrown bodily of the track.
For moment the human mi9ile
seemed bcwildcrcd. Then hc merely
exclaimed "Aww and gathered himself
up aud sought bis grip and stick.
Ilo approached the railroad employe
with n countonanco Allied with mingled
wonder and gratitude
"Aw, wailwoad man." he drawlcd,
lyon all a Wondah."
yep" replied hi, fcscuor.
Jaw, II Il hawdn't boon fob yaw III
been a mangled corpse"
"Yep"
'Yaw, NV, pwecipltatod mo from the
pawth Of a wishing locomotive, and
rm, aw, gwoatly obliged To yaw."
yep"
"Yaw handled me waiher wuf. but
then the impulse Of tho mawmcnt, |
suppows, made you do 1t"
yep"
"llayo a cigawettef-
"Nopc"
The dude rcarranged his apparel and
disappeared Ia the paflor ear
Had Il not been for the courage AMI
coolnoss Of tho yarimastcr tho dude
would have been subject for coro.
ncr's inquest
He wa standing directly between tho
rails booking at the locomotive, ~ u ho
were tying to make out what I, nally
was.
The yardmAstcr had thrown him
completely from tho track Just IN time,
for the locomotive almost grased them
both a. I, whizied by.
Such an occurrence happens every
day In tho week People Will persist In
staying about the yard and getting
mixed mp Just at tho wrong timo
Sometimes Il Is an Innocent looking
countymnn, sometimes woman WHO
y bound 10 do iust as sho wishes In
spite NJ an the railroads on earth, aud
sometimes Il l. tho very clover man who
thinks he knows Il all. Albany Angus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

Tee CREAM CoNFECTIoSERY, ETC
i Henrys ice cream, ali iavors, always on hand
delivered promptly all parts OF the city: Metro
potan bricks, AL hayors, one quart 90 cents three
pints 80 cents. two quarts 81, or " per gallon;
homemade candies made FRESH daily. largest
assortment in the city al Henry's sl7 Third
rreef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

DOBERT G. WESTERMAN, HEAVY FORG+
III ing and general blacksmifhing. machine. ship.
steamboat and building work, all kinds of logging
and min tools manufactured. West street; north
of Yesler avenue. r. 0. Box I'll. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

GASH FOR SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
~ goods: also sells new and second hand stoves
and furniture y. NJ. Freeman, l,525 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22
SECONDHAND GOODS.

NECOND-HINU GOODN.
II lGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE
IL stoves, clothing and second hand goods of All
descriptions. Drop postal TO Bells second hand
store. 2.2lO Front street. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECIIo4
IN is hereby given that on Monday
1891. . special election will Be ~ y
Seattle, as provided for by oFdinance ~
the purpose of electing two memoeU
Of aldermen. caused by the reeignne1e1
October 1. A. d. 1891. That tho l1ll(
are designated by the city council q -
attic as the polling places In said CIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22
Nor1cE TO srocKHo1pERs.

OFFICE OF THE SEATTLE q EASTERN
~ Construction Company. To the stock holders:
Notice is hereby given thai pursuant to the bylaws
OF the company, the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Seattle 4 Eastern Construction
Company viii be held at the Office of the company
Thursday. 21sf Of May. 1891. for the purpose Of
eiecting trustees for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other eusiness as may legally
come before the meeting.
JOHN CRAIG, Secretary,
Seattle, WASH. 18th April, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

kOg n0(l-Highly improved busin.s 20
q 911JsUUV second street raging 10 pex
! c5nt 81 ne fnsestment Investigate
s AfAO-YePty ocPee wafer front on Lake
40e4VV Washington. Admirably iocAfed-
~ tatue. Terms.
III nn0-seven Acres Of highly improved
q III eV&yV water front on Brighton beach, tan
~ ~ ffs,prfcssed owing 10 IT. many advantages
kRgn-Eof SOxfOO feet In the Kaufman ad-
30DU djtton, between Yes3er avenue and JACK
In stEeef
40 nnn-Two very handsome lots IN Queen
S50.VUU Anne town Call Tor particulars
xsAnnavrySn a 1TEaA HUT n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

r-o1rr,, ~ -, 80,
~ signed will receive bids until Al rl 2Sth on five
double tenement houses: plans and specifications
can be seen at the company Office at Port Blakey
The company reserve the right TO accept or reject
any and all bids. PORT BLAKELY MILL co.
NOTICE TO CONTROVERSIES UNDER
~ signed win receive bids until May 20 to build a
synagogue on corner Eighth and Seneca streets
Plans. etc, can be seen in G. Winehills Office
room % Hinck,ey block The committee reserve
the right 10 accept any or reject all bids
SOL BLUM, Secretary, 10 East street
no CONTEMPORARIES WILL BE RE-
eeived until April oath. noon for clearing forty
acres of land Apply at room liz Butler block
Right reserved 10 reject any and all bids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs
~ hereby given that the undersigned in behalf OF
the board OF trustees Of the Washington School for
Defective Youth, win, until Tuesday, the 12shday
and specifications for the construction Of two
story building, with basement which. when ppna-
pleted. VIII be capable OF accommodating at least
hfty pupils OF the feeblemfnded class cared for by
said Institution, allowing at least 500 en- bic aeet
domitory spare free and clear for each child said
building to be Of brick or of brick and stone and
not TO cost over nineteen thousand dollars, the
same to have q southern front or exposure; to
stand on . tract Of land containing i've acres and
to be longest east and wesL and to be SO designed
that II may in after years be capable of adding
thereto II required for the needs Of the schOolho
building to be located near the city OF Vancouver
In the state OF Washington; each set Of plans 1nd
specifications to be accompanied by an item3zed
estimate Of cost of all parts OF the building and
quality Of material used
The board reserves the right to reject any ana all
plans that may be offered, and will not be respon-
sible TO any architect for failure refusal OF the
may be offered In pursuance O. this notice
Secretary OF the Board Of Trustees Of the Wash
ington School for Defective Youth.
Vancouver, Wash, April IA, 1891.
A LII PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTS
hagainst the estate of David G. White, deceased.
will present the same to the undersigned at No. l1S
RoBERT HAMILTON, Administrator.
GALES HELD WEEKLY BY SEATTLE
- Auction Company at lis Pike street, furniture
bought and sold Scoones & Co., Auctioneers.
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
~ cottages, $!5; Tor two-story residences. $40:
buildings erected on installmenf plan. J. Fried
lander 4 Co, architects, Kline & Rosenberg block,
rooms and 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

ALL KINDS OF IRON FIRE-EScAPES MAN
IA ufnctared BY Lazy 4 Caldwell e loves tEatcs.
o@co IS SULLIVAN block. Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22
Special NOTICE.

NOTICE-MRS.MARYE PETTEYs HAVING
4N left my bed and board without cause, I here
BY give notice that win not be responsible fhfany
debt or obligation she may hereafter CONTRACT IN
my name or otherwise
Dated April 81, 1891. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

MISCELLANEOUS
MONEYMAKERS WHO WANT FIRST
NA class safe real estate investment, sure to net
% TO SO per cent yearly, address at once, Owner,
box 070.
THE SAFEST AND SUREST PROPERTIES
to purchase Is farm lands: have some OF the
building, James E. Porter.
IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR HOUSE OR
i have any property to sell. or you want to bor-
row money, or y0u want farm or city property,
call on the Bennett Land Com pany, room II Col
man building: they have some good bargains
ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING Ma
"A chfnery and boiler and engine for sale by c. H.
Krieger, corner Frank and Harrison streets, Frank
Ponfius' addition.
WE WILL BUILD A HOCSE TO SUIT you
w on choice lots in the Walla Walla addition on
easy terms. F. A. Gardner, 606 Second street.
IF You WISH A GOOD HOT OR COLD SEA
water bath go to West and Seneca streets.
CAPTAIN DILHAN, A THOROUGH HORSE
~ man, has bought the Club stables, Third and
Spring; he intends TO keep select boarding stabla
IN MARION STREET, NO. $40, IS THE
~ place 70 take your shoes and boots 10 mend.
Thomas p. Freeman.
TTHK ETC 10 ALL FONTS BY RAIL
IlSIAEl - road IS to SIS cheaper than the
regular rates. tickets bought and sold tickets guar
anteed. Richardson Co, 7l0 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-22

OVEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY. WASH
aas,oa nan, l526 sixth street; adyaneed
60 thursday evening; private lessons: Vnir1 :
spscaAiy. Froessok q. Lopn Send Cor circuIsr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-03
New York American Section.

This Section held a meeting ON Mon
day last to wind mp its affairs prepara.
tory to its merging into the new reor-
ganized New York Section. But as some
business could not be finally disposed Of
1t was decided to hold one further meet
ing after the first general meeting of the
amalgamated New York section The
delegates to the Central Labor Fedora
tion made their report and called spe
Cial attention to the urgency of giving
some assistance TO the Alabama miners.
A collection was Immediately taken up
and, although there was but
a small attendance, $1G20 were
realized, The delegates were in
structed to recommend in the Central
Labor Federation that a circular be
issued to the members of the unions
affiliated with the Central Labor Union,
calling their attention to the treacherous
conduct Of their delegates, especially
with regard to the raising of boycotts
entirely outside of their jurisdiction.
Volunteer committees were then
formed to push the circulation of the
WoRRMEN's ADVOCATE and there will
be meeting of the comrades who are
willing to aid in this work, at the Labor
Lyceum on SATURDAY. January 81, at c
u, m,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-03
Washington, d. G., Nnti0nalists.

Nationalist Club No. met on Christ.
mas eve, with President Pechin in the
chair, Secretary Clancy noted the re,
ceipt of letter from Archibald L. Carr
of Albany, N. Y, advocating coon.
erative plan between farmers and
merchants with view Of getting rid of
the middlemen between their respective
products.
Copies of "An Address of the Nation
alist Club of Baltimore, It's Aims and
Purposes" had also been received.
The Report of the Committee on In
formation, IA prepared and read by
Mrs. Hansen contained many items Of
interest Worcester, Mass, was shown
as waking up to the movement. The
mayor of Baltimore was reported as
strongly in favor of municipal owner
ship of gas. Extracts were read from
an article in the December number Of
The North american Re1 ietc, entitled
"What Shall We Do With Ouf Million
aires" also from Mr.. Bellamys article
in the October F0rtm. Reference was
made to the excellent report in Educa-
ton and LABOR Of the dramatic enter
tainment given by the club at Carroll
Hall. The fact was noted that II, 7O4
votes were cast in the election III New
York by the Socialist Labor party The
Lynn (Mass,) Bee gave lately four
columns in the history and progress Of
the energetic Nationalist Club of that
city.
Mrs. Lake, of the second Nationalist
Club Of Boston. was then Introduced
and in short, vigorous speech showed
she was thoroughly in earnest in the
Nationalist cause. Even as child she
had thought over some of these problems,
and used to wonder why those who
wanted a chance to work should not
have it and earn good living Mr.
Bellamv. she remarked, in his book
has app aled as no other book had to the
hearts Of his heaters, and has done a
service to humanity that is incstimable
She declared that "the way out was
through the efforts of organized labor
Discussion of some Of the points made
10y Mrs, Lake was participated in 10y
Mrs. Burmelster and Messrs. Smart,
Geurgii, Pcchin, and Clancy.
Announcement was made Of free
entertainment in place Of the next regu-
lar meeting, at which musis, Rotations,
and dialogues would be the main features;
all welcome, This entertainment was
held last Wednesday evening, Dec. 81,
at Nat onalist Hall, G09 f street north
"a est
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-03

cussion then followed upon the neces-
sity of etIecting a reduction in their
hours Of labor.
1t was the unanimous opinion that an
elght'hour day would be beneficial, and
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted;
ReS0lrcd that we. the operators,
busters and pressmen Of Boston, declare
our unwlIllngnees to work 10 hours per
DAY, considering the poor livelihood that
our wages enable lis to enjoy, and unGer
conditions most oppressive aud injurious,
to health. We express our unquahhed
indignation because of the reduction of
our wages during the winter season.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-03

An attempt was made this week in the
Board Of Park Commissioners to revive
the scheme of giving the Elevated Rail
way all the room it needs for loop" at
Battery Park I'D give the company
great deal more room,' observed MIR.
Dana, out if we did this, suppose,
people would say that jay Gould owned
the Park Board" Mr.. Dana's sup
position" is quite correct. If he does
not quickly drop the scheme, or even if
he does, the question will soon be,
~ neither Jay Gould should own the city
or whether the city should own the
Elevated Railway.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-03
grice J gsutS
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


A PLAN .f t.,,,,.,,,,t,.,i c.
schools to be Abolished and the pri.
mary Course Extended.
At a special meeting of the Board of
Education of this city held last Monday
a protraGted debate followed a report
from the Finapce Cummit,ea o,,royirr
n.., ,.,...l '0
'''' """'' VI '"'''laCt LOT oullulhB Il
-, 'O''''''''"'o y" ''e pr"olhe ana
mage streets site, and apprOpriatlng
Sl31 500 for the purpose. 1t was not
dremed advisahIo h, , r,u,Lor of no
r,,,,,.,,..,
.''''''' .'''o',''' =" 'F'''" 80 ''o'" money
on school buildings 1t seemed to be
the opinion that the board had been
worry nvtra,.,o.a,,t !, It's ,,,,,.,,,,., ,,-,.,.,
l,..'.
'''"''' ''' '''''''' P"'l 'l"HeS' anu ihat IL
was time 10 "cali halt Commissioner
Lumms took strong ground in favor of
rn,renrhment in thn rn.t NJ man, s,tolI
'''" ''i'''
"0u''S' lie ia" prepare" some hHures
upon the subject and u plan for a rear
ranpcmeut of t,;e on ire svstem Ua
.,,' n.,,,,iI fn..,, .,,,..,'. ...t..-:..-I
~ '''' ~, l''' '""''''''o''
"9 NuI'lliilehdcilI Ja7per al lhe last
meeting that there were IN all the gram
mar schools of thn citv hut 4 o-o nu,ils
,,t t,, .4.nlt 400 .,,',,.,,,. !, n'..r
!" '''' '''o' ''' > 400 pul''' III ''e Secono
grade' IN some OF the schools there
were no pupliS IN eIther grade ana III
SoNetai Oh theh the attendance ranged
from one 10 nineteen
His proposition of reorganization was
that the grammar schools should be
abolished and the primary course should
be extended SO as to include the fourth
grade of the present grammar course
The remaining grammar grades and
two lower college classes should be taught
in high schools, having three year
course, practical and collegiate. The
two city colleges should teach the higher
three or four classes only. Thus Of a
total registration on Dec 81, 1889, of
14S,SS the proposed primary schools
would incuda the present primary re-
getratloa Of 03 800 and az 'Uy OF the
lower grammar grades. making total
OF l3b,0I4, leaving l2,197 Of the higher
grammar and 2,2l9 of the lower college
classes, or "A total Of 10 0i6 to be accom-
modaled III the proposed high schools.
Under this arrangement the College
of the CITY of New York would have 307
pupils instead Of ,43l, and the Normal
College 636 instead OF l,76l. Both of
these institutions had every year been
compelled, for lack Of accommodations,
to reject large proportion of the appli-
Cants for admission. But the record of
the boys college for 1888 showed that in
the two lower classes l15 pupils left dur
ing the first, and 1872 during the second
term, and of the Normal College for
1889, 703 were "discharged" and 292
graduated Under the present system
nearly all the primary schools were
overcrowded, Will lie there was a great
deal Of unoccupied room in the gram
mer grades There should be no more
big school buildings erected, and no
more grammar schools, but liberal
provision of primary schools, thickly
distributed, small of size and of less
costly construction. But. with Com
missioner Devoe, he agreed that the