davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-06

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate u Court Nov 6, 1891.
 Estate of Charles II. Officer, late of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Caroline Officer ad- ministratrix. praying that she be authorized to sell the real estate of the deceased viz: building lot in the village of Waterville in said Iwn of Waterbury, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered that said application be heard and de termined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the, pendeney of said application and fishing the same one time in some newsnensr p,s having a circulation in said district.
 ELLIS PHELAN Judra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day ercsr, suudsy At ,p m
Subscription price, IN adTanos siooo yer ysaf ,ioo
pr month, IS cents per week, posifah OF delivered
BY carrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
a Little Mined.

AZ a certain seminary for young Ia,
dies In the east tho students OF German
are not allowed to speak In any Other
language at the table, but one young
lady, morn daring than the Others.
broke tho rule and announced in In.
gilsh 10 hor companions that size was
"moshed" on certain young man.
"MasAed" said the young frauleln
who presided over the studont and
WHO is but inpericctly acquainted
with English; 'mash, what does that
menng
"oh,' spoke mp one Of the youn,
ladies, wishing TO save her blushine
and confused companion, "when a per
sou Is very much In love with anybody
she says she is mashed on him."
The girls thought that ended the
matter, but what was their surprise
when the next night In prayer meeting
the teacher rose with beaming face
aud declared. II wish to testify, young
ladies, that | am mashed ON the Lord. y
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

Tho evident convenience TO traffic
departments of being able 10 readily
determine the weight Of "A freight car,
lading has led TO tho working out OF q
new Idea In this connection. An In.
ventor proposes, instead OF running
cars over track scale TO ascertain the
weight Of their contents, TO place a
system of scale levers beneath tho floor
OF each car, When It Is desired 10
weigh the contents OF car tho full.
cruins OF the scale levers arc lifted
by four hydraulic Jacks, so that the
weight Of tho ear body Is carried on the
scale Levers. Tho gross weight Is then
seen on the scale beam placed nj tho
center Of the car. When tho scale b
not In uso the weight does not come on
tho scale levers, no tho knife edges do
not become worn. Whatever may b.
the prloticability of this device its cost
may possibly initiate against lis general
adoption.-New York Commercial AID.
vcruscr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

ION ono inrn In Mexico saw
enough OF tho luxurios Of life produced
to mako any man happy" remarked
Mr. Q. $. Wood, OF II Paso, Tex.
''rhe farm was not M large n some
farms 70 In Mexico, but Il was, 10 use
n slang phrase, u sumner ] don't
think the mind of man could Imagine
n vegetable product that could not DO
produced on that farm At any rate
! saw growing there coffee, sugar, rice,
potatoes, rye, wheat, oats, corn, Der.
ries, cabbage, tomatoes, apples, banan.
as cocoa, figs, eochlneal and dozen
other products.
ION the upper end OF this farm you
could find gold, silver, sapphltcs, onyx
and other precious stoned some Of
these articles were not produced in
quantities large enough 90 pay to mar.
kct thcn, but they wcro all found
there and all at the service OF the own.
or of tho land. oh, suppose tho farm
contained 10000 or 10000 acres OF
land, but Il extended through all TEN.
pcratures and elevations" - Kansas
City Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
"so,is,y- ni.sppsarlur,


In this domocatio Nineteenth cant.
ury Society" In the old and aristo-
cratic sense OF tho term, is disappear.
Ing People Of certain class and
certain means do certain things at cor
tain times because other people OF the
same clsss and the same means do like.
wre. There n q universal tendency
toward tho equalization OF luxury and
OF the exterior manifestations OF NJ.
hnement soclal habits are formed ON
tho models established by two or ihrec
great centers OF civilization, aud all tho
life that you find elsewhere Is n more
or less pale reflection OF the real ar.
ticle With the increase OF facilitlc.. OF
communication originality OF all kinda
decreases, and the search for local color
be'oines moro and mogc hopeless
Theodore Child Ia Harpcrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

Children often use words for their
sound rather than for their senso-a
fault of which older persons arc o.
course never guilty.
Lizzie, small maiden Of o years, was
not careful OF her clothes, and frequent.
iy came Ia from play with rents In her
skirt or with the trimming hanging
from her hat.
One day her gown was torn In n par-
heularly ugly manner, and her mother
said, Lizzie, shall have TO punish
you II YOU are so careless"
oh, no, mamma" she replied earn.
estly. Indeed am careful. but some.
things always happening TO this dress,
IT'S 30 unpopular, Youths Compan.
ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
IN oReAMtAsp.

ieannot 70 back N tho past dear,
Nor dream as drcanyi before,
Efc the ual,ghi had left ms forever.
wheu you sailcd In my drrana O. u yora
lhnow n vas only a dream. doar
That has t.lsed with Tho sJringids away,
Il ws sArceiy your fAlii n desnscd II
No dram shen We played our pay.
u was not your fanii that woke dear.
Au1 the tain u The waking u mine;
n has ncsd brought sadness o. snfrus
To that golden head o. thine.
For my ifs Wa 80 fresh ami q, fair. dear.
And you lsv~i me % waf but a tframl
And my NE Wis a pom maic glorious
nya'ls.on which did hut bcam
On my path TO make darkness more DARK,
dear,
And nos that All dreaming h done
via me stays its memory f1furnf.
ltwAsno, youf love that ! won.
But hers whom met long ago. der.
In the far Tasi days ~ my youth,
when wandered forever 10 diramiand,
All trusted In honor and trulh.
ithsii never meet more In this world, dear.
Ny droain love you slew long ago
Wien you shattered the vision ose sprlngtidei
she 10 buried bensaih the snow.
n a day II should ever dawn. dear.
In that land vterr all carr Il past
And We siAai face 10 face Ia the future.
A. once we stood In the past.
n viii not he you tina, I greet, dear.
but my drram that loved ioug ago.
ehe win ri-s from the grave whore laid her
No matter hos deep the snow
NIL which laid her 10 rc.i, dear,
For In heaven twill all 10 past,
And my drcsm, with her face Ike yours. dear.
shall know her aud ind hef At last
-florenoe Peacock In Chambers Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
A JEALOUS ceNreNAal.N.
Tie Marital Troahie. Of Two Faithful
Negroes who Are over 100.

'"' '.ar ' , OF Two H'n'u'
an -. ~" ~. aa 80 go H..
p.,.st IT, ,naI.,, -, ~. 70" 10y ,a LII.
an, da,;. n e.,
",vI,. ,,L.i A.. ..,,., wi,..t,
n ga, -, s,and,' ina,,,,.,d ,,,o 80 =
~ ,ba ,lJ ,,.,,,I, Oh 80 T., ,n, nc,oa
door sn,rnvful md c,,,.i,-, h,.b I,
conpto,oncs and os 4, ,hc .ha,.i,s,
old bcover lac won Ito rcered can.
,i,,slv about and tho, tin,o.;,. ,,,to
tI,o r,,om nn,rnocbnJ ,,s d,,r a,d
wbispcrcd.
Usbo's M, M IN oo,;, ,.i,. an, t.,
look byor Amt dat sc.oud lover
H. .ai..tt, M. 49, -
bunp M iaryo M N gon.e og, a, ~,
for, pnrt Of his shull Witch n,,so,ta1
N curiou. apncnr,nco. with n sc.,,o..J
match of wool nor. and ,hor., ,,i,iia
Tho rest wns rs baId "a n door i,noh
"oh yon All -, tIa.a. T.,
had another 81 a cl,r
"yaw ..h oa., ,a., e.., -,
Hannah vrv,raIIsh o No. na,,a.,
she nm n avful 'oo,n,, AMI ~ 49,,
20 and wslln, - ,y'cncyo, ~. 80,
rcady La, ,i,ra ~, r.,,,1'e -.
or waller enI IA, ,ivos nc,, so, anJ NJ
,i,,,o sto n, ,a,a. IVY. ~ e. ~ .i'p u''
l,ins como by 40 bo,.o on, ,.,a -, 49, =.
handful a. cl,i,Lornlnsr "
NOV own no Irn.,o p. ,,.
n.hancd of mnl,lns v,,, vi,a i.si",s y
.nFor, A. T,,d -. 80 s.,.
nothin'. an, Of do fool simmen Lem
a.,n,,.,, - "'"o" NV
doi Dat nIn,t no ,cnsa g.. itan,a' S
a.w,llppi,, ~. y
"yo, ou,h, ,. -,
10 LOT nor" NV
"G,wnv now M.r., p.,,o-, 49,,
know, 80, A., ,as So, 60 Wv
COR. /. snoc,a,I, ,.a, - !. -. ~. "s
n,,lc i,ke uan,ah ~ a w
man hon .,.n, a.,,, ,.,, ,s 49,. -" !.
rilcd cnt.p
",vbv A,,, u.., 1900. l., m
ycnra oidp
"sh. sac .ho o,do.,, IA, . n. .,.,
.cra,,h,n,, ~ ~ -
"sho saw ho, ,na,,,a. hrs, ~.
Ma, AID i,.r.an go Az. ~.
horn Az rI.h, dov Al, go, 49,, 81. , IT, m's'
,con ''0'
,srho, .,o,. mo ,,
ho,..a,5 - ~ o'' 'a'' 'o"'
~ L., - - 600
ooh no yon n,o na, hn,ho.' '.,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

In mediHvnl and modern Europe tho
prevailing practice down to the middle
OF the eighteenth century was TO have
three meals day-that partaken OF at
midday, and not the evening one, he.
Ing the principal. In those days all
clnsses rosc early, a. M. being tho
usual hour, and ono hour later break.
last was eaten. Twelve o'clock was
the established dining hour Supper,
less abundant repetition Of dinner,
followed In tho evening. Louis e.
Peale In Detroit T'rco Prnss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

II Is said tramp found riding on a
car near Madison, Fla, was elected by
tho conductor, when he (the tramp
told the conductor OF pair OF trucks
that were ont Of Tx and about to leave
the track. The same, on examination,
was found TO bc true, but the tramp
was not allowed 10 get aboard the train
ns a reward for his information. The
passengers, however, invited him TO
got on tho train and paid his fare. -
FernzndiIa News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

DEsEnIT sEiiiwEEBLY NEWS
Published c,ery rusip AMI fdGay. snhs1rp
ton price, IN advance, per year, 500; ss mouihi
n.7s, thrs months, no. pos,fsi Or delivered b.
oafrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
mn nrsrnrr MrrKIN

Asa TO 20 To-r Magazine ite cheapest md be-, in
Ne country, specially valuable b fsisS q cnftnt
history. Price, per volume Of 20 numbsr, $50, PER
eaf, 81 70, mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
CONSIDERATIONS At A FAIR.
siischief Prs,AIiise over rnnoecnes and
the Cost Went for Charity.

Mischief Prevniiipc over rnnoecnes and
the Cost Went for Charity.
Every girl In the junior class had
made up hor mind to preside" Ut tle
candy stall In tho fair tint the school
was 10 give for their charity fund But
Manic Jones mother had subscribed
most literally TO tho stock II candies
on tho tables. aud Mamie was the best
behaved girl Ia the class anyway, aud
tho teachers favorite, 20 she secured
the coveted place, and she rubbed Il
into" the rvst OF tho girls In u score OF
little Ways that pEiclsed like pin points.
Tie girls pmt@ided not 70 notice her
election or envy hor good fortune, but
they thought good deal and held
secret "confabs." Their tcachcr was
fired with a 1oaious ambition TO excel
all tho other stalls In the amount Of
money sho would take In for her sales,
and rs Mamie said sho was quick at
figures, TO her was committed tho cash
box and the duty Of making change
This wns the girls'opportunity, aud they
worn not siow to sei,e upon H.
Five Of them, binding themselves 10
deadly secrecy. each sworo an admircr
into tho conspiracy. Then pooling ~,
much Of their spending money as they
made up their minds TO lose In the
cause, they worc ready for business
when tho fair opened. Tho ndmircr
conspirator Of No.s1 sanntorcd up to
the candy stand in tow Of the girl and
asked her which box OF bonbons sho
would choose No. I was not long Ia
picking out pretty boz for which
tl.55 WINS paid by the adnircr. This
won for the girl smile Of approval
from tho teacher. Conspirator No.
repeated this programme. taking n boz
Mt 81 ~. No. 3's boz cost 90 cents; No.
Is si3J, and No. . took three little
ones nj 10 cents each. The teacher
bcamcd, and the good little cashier had
n busy time making change. for all OF
tho admircrs presented O. bills and had
nothing smaller.
This began enrly In the evening, bu,
before Il WIS finished tho ball had filled
up well and purchaser began to buy
freely. Just than admircr No. 1 came
back alone and bcckoncd 10 the cashier.
Il think you mado mistake In In,
change, Miss Jones'" no said politely.
II think not, Mr.. R." replied thu
cashier. with some aspcrity. II am zen.
orally correct In my calculations and
you should have counted your chang,
before you loft tho table. I cannot
mako up deficiencies that arc not mon.
toned at once
MIR. r. will mot insist N, ~ I
am surc, - said the teacher.
well. no." said Mr.. R. 81 shall
not inslst on II, of cour.c. esneclnIIy
since tho mistake fayo,- ma. 1 only
wished TO say that eaye Won A, Tor 4
81. rs boz. and cot Al az bach Instead
Of s3.65. Here's the other dollar n Won
want IL; II not IN kccpitr
"oh. thank Won yerv mpcb ur
R-l' nld tho teaeher "We mecca
every dollar W. aro entitled IN ar,
sure" ana abe pnye the cashier N main.
ed look.
.. ITS very funny. 4. rivpl.d tho c,shier
biushlng furiously. Your. va. ,hs
first sale. Won see and I had no, ,.,, ,ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

The Homo Reading union has more
than G,0Oo members scattered about
the world, some of thom in Turkey.
They take certificates, not OF knowledge
acquired, but OF books read, and the
eouraes of reading which the union ar,
ranges socm 10 be very pleasurable c1-
orcises' as we'll rs productive OF an
aelnaintance with the bast things in
English literature. - - =.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-12
NIendiHG Broken Articles.

Sheilac cement IS made Of two parts
shellac and one part Of Venetian tur-
pentine, fused together and formed
into sticks. Iii mending glass CT china,
warm the latter enough to melt the
stick on the edges of the piece to be
mcnded. Diamond cement is also
used for mending glass, china and
earlhenwarc, and is made hv adding a
little gum ammoniac to isingIass dis
solved in weak spirits. Put it in a
bottle and keep it well corked. The
handles of knives and forks can be
mended with resin. The hollow in
the handle is filed with powdered
resin, the iron stalk is made red hot
and thrust into the handle, where it
will remain firmly fixed after it has
cooled. Plaster of Paris should be
kept in every household, as it is x
cellent for mending lamp stands, spar,
bronze, etc. 10 mending q lamp
which has become loosened from its
metal socket, thoroughly wash and
dry tho socket and the reservoir. Re-
move the old cement, and see that the
plaster is finely powdered. Mix it
with water until it becomes the con-
sistency of thick cream, then line the
socket with it and press the reservoir
into its place. Remove with q knife
and rag any plaster that has over
flowed, and letthe plastersct thorough
ty before using the lamp,-Good
HOusskeepiRg.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-12
Marrying onc's Relation.

There is a widespread idea that con-
sanguineous unions produce either de-
fective offspring or Zone at all. When
a marriage between cousins is spoken
of, steri)ity OF a deaf mute, idiotic or
deformed progeny is predicted, and x
amples are always at hand to cite in
support of the prophecy. Does this
opinion rest upon positive and we'll
authenticated facts, or is it erroneous?
asks the Scientific american. This is a
question that was examined Il few
years ago by G. II. Darwin, who, after
q profound study OF the subject. came
to the conclusion chat in the present
state oi science there is nothing to
justify the preindicc that ex-
isis against The marriage of near kin.
More recently the subject has been
further examined by A. II. Huth, who
has just published an exhaustive work
upon it, in which he arrives at the
same conclusions tliat Mr.. Darwin did.
MI. Huth thinks that consanguinity of
itself plays no particular role in the
union of individuals of the same stock.
IN the descendants it increases the
tendencies common to the two prOGen-
itors. BY reason of their relationship,
the closer this is and the closer the re-
lationsl!ip of the ancestors, the greater
is the tendency of the descendants to
exhibit the same dispositions. If these
are good, consanguineous unions will
be advantageous in that they will for
tify and intensity them. If, on tho
contrary, they are bad such unions
should be avoided in order to prevent
a reinforcement of unfavorable tend
encies, which should be suppressed.
But the case is identical where it is a
question Of unrelated persons. No
reasonable person would urge two
ncuropatic individuals of different
family to unite, because he knows that
the %neurosis has every chance to be-
come intense i'll the descendants. On
the contrary, a union between con-
san@uineous individuals, equally
healthy and we'll favored, ought to be
encouraged.
What may be urged against mar
riages of near kin is the facility with
which unfayorahle tendencies are
transmitted and the relative rarity Of
the circumstances in which snch mar
riages can really be advised. But,
this admitted and explained, consan-
S''h''S ~ i'S''i piSSSHLA no iucOifcul"
ence, especially if we consider how re-
mote, by reason of the existing laws
upon marriage, is the degree of con-
sangulnlty between individuals capable
of uniting legitimately.
Upon the whole, consanguinity ac-
cumulates and intensiiies tendencies.
Ii these are bad, tie marriage of near
kin should be avoided; if good, it may
be favored. But as, unfortunately.
the unfavorable tendencies are more
easily and frequently transmitted, be-
cause they are the ones that are estab-
lishcd with the most facility, there is
oftener more reason for avoiding than
seeking such unions. Upon the whole,
MI. Huth concludes that the accusa-
lions directed against marriages Of
near kin are not justified in the pres
ent state OF science.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-12
yiels,s Floral Guiae for 1881.

No lover Of a fine plant or garden can
afford to be without a copy. 1t is an
elegant book OF over 100 pages SAx1Oh
inches, beautiful colored illustrations Of
Sunrise, Amaranthus, H~ydrangea and
potatoes. Instructions for planting,
,cuitivating, etc. FuIlIist OF everything
that can he. desired in the way OF Yegeta-
bic and Flower Seeds, Plants, Blubs, etc.
Also full particulars regarding the prizes
OF 1000 and 5000 The novelties
have been tested and fois,pa worthy Of
cultivation. We hope it will be our
good luck to see the Nellie Lewis eaIna-
tiona and taste the Grand IS Lettuce.
III costs nothing hacalse the 10 cents
you send Tor itean be abducted fffonrthc
first order Forwarded. We advise our
friends To secure aeopy OF James Wick
Seedrnan, Rochester, N. Y.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-12
OWEN ON

Neither Mayor Winston o Ex-Gov-
ernor McGill showed up at the meeting
of the single tax league last evening.
Mayor Winston felt that his presence
was required at the Window memorial
meeting, and the pleasure OF getting his
honor or record was therefore postponed.
S. M. Owen, the late alliance candidate
for governor, however, was present, and
made the principal address OF the even
ing, the subject under discussion being
the constitutional amendment which
will permit counties or municipalities by
popular vote to exempt personal prop
erty and improvements from taxation;
the taxes on this class OF property to be
raised by a levy on land values. Mr..
Owen said he was not a single taXite.
He, however, regarded taxation as the
most important question OF the hour.
No note is being taken Of how much
money is raised from the people; every
possible means is taken to raise it, and
then it is carelessly voted away. Some
reform is necessary, he thought, as in no
country is the burden of taxation SO UNI
equally distributed as in the United
States, where the people who are best
able to stand taxation escape it. He
asserted that from 1920 to 1860 the
difference between the assessed and real
value OF property was but fifteen to
twenty per cent. From 1860 10 1870
this disparity increased to leo per cent,
from 1870 to 1880 $50 per cent. and
from 1880 to 1880 TO 225 per cent.
While the real value of property has in
crease from SIG, OOO,O0O,0oO to $685.
COO, 100000, the assessed valuation
has increased only Sc, OOo,oOO,o The
argument Of the single taxites is that
the assessors cannot find this property
which is not returned, but he believed it
could befound asitwas in the past, and
shouldSbe, lie also took little stock in
the theory that taxation on personal
property is a ~glieveus burden upon the
Industries OF the country, and thought
that the tax upon mortgages only made.
lit harderfo people to borrow money,
He was, however, in favorof submitting
the constitutional amendment under
DISCUSSION to cities and counties. to be
xYted upon, as he regarded the people
tie supreme law Of the land. He
thought 1t would resultinan education
ii campaign and that the people as a re-
suis. wilI learn moreiH stx weeks about
taxation than ttiex would otherwise in
III ears As a third arsafient against
aincle tax, he said hs lot an abhors
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-12

The first original article by Count
Tolstoi, that has ever been published
in an American magazine, appears
in the February issue OF the Cosmo-
politan, with IL number OF interest
ing Photographic reproductions, II OF
them being Il picture OF Tolstoi guiding a
pillow in his Russian fields. Brander
Matthews appears with his first article
upon "Some Latterday Humoristso"
Mr.. Matthew's contributions constitute
OF OF the most interesting features OF
the magazine. The third in the series OF
colored frontispieccs is Il lelightfulsketch
by Nc Vickar, il~lustratinga character IN
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger's new story,
''Mademoiselle Reseda." EX-Postlnast-
er General James presents IN article up
on the Welsh in the United States, liber-
ally Illustrated by portraits OF prominent
men who are OF Welsh extraction.
Women Clerks. in New York, by the
Marquise Clara LAMA. A charming
article on the old Chateaux in Touraine
by Miss Elsie De Wolfe; Prince Talley-
rand and his Memoirs by H. de Bury.
Amateur Portraiture i'll Photography,
and A Remarkable Musical History by
William Pole, FRS, the we'll known
Englishman, are other prominent feat
ures OF the February issue. Price, 25
cents.-Cosmopolitan Pub, Co.; Madison
Square, N. Y.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-12
APaper for the Million.

The Western Rural and American
Stocklnan, is one Of the Oldest andahlest
farm journals published in this country,
and none is more fully identified with
the best interests OF the agricultural
classes. 1t deals not only with the farm
but more especially with the farmer.
Its columns are devoted to subjects in
yolying literature and science aud its
aims ARE FOR the promotionand elevation
of the social and economical condition. Of
the farmer and his family. The Rural
advocates physical culture and manual
training Is well as intellectual endow-
ment. 1t believes that the state owes
to.the citizen the right to such an educa-
ton as shall fit him for 4 self-relianf
citizenship and that IL public school
systasn should be ENLARGED along the
more practical lines. In short, tbs
Ruralis asiireside companion ~ well IL,
alielper in Che affairs Of farm life. Sub
taription price $l.5o pr year Foliree
sample copies address Milton George,
lI5R Clark St, Chicago: