davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02
GruPa

CAMDEN, N. J. II Lipoa 1893.
zawiadamiam niniejszem czlouk6w
Tow. Sztandar WolnosOi, grupa 100,
a.eby wssyscy raczyli Przybyc na po-
sisd1snie dnia ID Sisrpnia r. b. o godz.
B ciej Pc poludniu, " domu OBJ. Mieha-
d Nowaka. Obecnotc wszyStkioh czlon'
.f6w jest konieczna, Poniewaa jest &c
ostatnie posiedzenie pred Sejnem x,
zatem beda bardzo watne sprawy dc
zadecydowania.
8. RGkovski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02
Tow. Kazimierxa PulaskfeuO,
HruP9 112.

gruPa l19.
La SALE. Ill. IL Lipca 1893.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu regularnem
jednogiosnie zadecydowano ME edible
rad nsrzucanej gazety pPolosia " A.
neryce" wydawanej " Cleveland, O.,
Poniewa1 tel laden czlonek Towarzy-
silva ME abonowal 4 nadsyiana jest je-
dynie' " checi szkodzenia ZwiRzkowi
Mar. Pol.
GruPa LIZ wysyia M Seim K dniu
A Wrzssnia +. b. dw6sh dslsgst6w: O.
bywateli hacieja Szpotahskiego i Fan
ciszka B. Zwiek.
Uchwalono atsby Delegaci praoowali
aAeby Pozostala stara Konstytueya, q
tylke Psczynie kouieczne poprawki.
q upowa2nienia Tow. Kazimierza Pu-
iaskiego, grupy LIP z. N. P.
J6zef ZaSfstOsosli, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02
z Zycia Polonii.
NRraWaxAanie.

06Ng AaRoo AOOO ks
Dzish 10 Lipea byi dniem ola czlon-
k6w Towarsystwa nGwia1da Zwycie-
stwa', grupy Nv. N. p. No. 80. wiel.
Re uroczystotciR, poniewaA " dniu tym
~zostala uroozysoie prez Wiel. h. Csy.
Eewskiego, Poiwieoona ~shoragiew, spra.
wiona przez Tow. kosstem dol. $50, 3
praoowni So. p. w. Slomihskiej Chi
eago. Ill
Ju1 o godzinie l ssej zaozeto sic gro
mad1ic M sale POsisdEeh przy Division
ulicy, . 20 zgromadzeniu sic oalego To-
warzystwa, choraAem obrano OBJ. Ale
xandrs Jagodzihskiego; po god1inie
drugiej wyruszono Z cheragwia | muzy-
kP m czele, Z sail posie dzsh. " ssysteu-
cyi panienek va. i B. Kaiamajskich i
q. G6rka, ~ubranyoh W bell, Graz malej
Panienki p. Ssulozewskiej " ubraniu
krakowskiem, Division nj. do Scoet /
Sooot do koSciola.
Po d~oPelnieniu aktu poswieoeni.,
Wiel. ks. Proboszcs CzyAewski przem6-
wia do T~owarzystwa, podozas przemo
Wy niejednemu Z ozlonk6w iza Z oczu
sic PotocEyia. Pc ukohczonem nabo
tehstwie udaao sic do sail nKosciu
szko" PREY Chaplin ulicy, kt6ra " zielsh
| stesowne transparsnta udekorowana
byia. UroczystoA6 na s,li otworzyi
oh. P. Beczkiewioz, prezes Tow. Gwia-
ida ivy ciest~a", p~rzemawiajac " kr6-
tkioh slowach i powoluiao na prszssa
So. goscia p. st. Siomihskiego, vice.
Prezydenta Rasdu Centr. Nv. N. p, Ia
Prossonsgo M 70 ~uroozystoSc 4 Chioa-
60; q M sekretarza niAej podpisanego,
zaproszono r6wnie4 Prezes6w iowa
rzystw, kt6rzy zsjeli miejsca "a estra-
die; OBJ. j. Boinski, prszes Tow. sw.
Kazimisrza. OBJ. st. Steszewski, prezes
Tow. Przsmysaowc6w pOlskioh i OBJ. W.
Cukrowicz, prezes Tow. sw. Wojciecha.
Cher sPiewak6w Gmie: Mierzwihskie
go) odspiewal NJ dynem poasr6 vide
klamacya stosowns do u~roczystosci
Pr1ez panne Zo6e M. G6rka, [kt6rs to.
dekls. acye podaie " innem miejscu]
SPiew choru, Deklamsoya maiej pa
nienki Szulcsewskiei, poczem zabrsl
CLOS szanowny goic p. SlomihskI, mo-
wa jego 4 entuzyazmem przyjets costa
IA. Spiew ch6ru MECH tyje man,, GRAZ
,,Jeszcze ME zgineia", muzyka.
Parma Wiadysaaws KaiImajsks, wre-
czajao bukiet 81. Prezesowi oh. $40.
~mihskiemu, " kr6tkioh siowach pre-
m6wiia. kt6ry dziekujac "a zaszc1yt O.
swiadczyi, il died ten j uroczystos6 ".
South Bend, m EawsEs mu " pamieci
P~ozostana. Muzyka. Oh. P, Bsczkie-
wiez, Podziekowal wszyItkim zgroma
dzonym udsial bioracymw tej uroczysto-
Sol. Ma zakOhczenis odfpiswano wspol
ME prey odgsosis nuzyk ,.Bo4e cos
Polske" M czem tn u~roczystoE6 tax
droga ola mas zakohozona zostala.
w imieniu Tow. G wiazda Zwyciestwa
skladam najSerdeczniejszs pOdziekOws.
ME Wiel. Ks. probOszczowi C1ytswskie-
mu, czeEc, dzieki / siaws MECH Oh be-
de zscny kspaanie; 81. p. S1Omihskis-
mu, ktory nieszczedzii kssit6w / trudu
prsybywsjsc M uroczystosc; So. psni
w. s~iomihskiej " Chicago, n pisknis
wykonsns choragiew. MuEyce sw. Sta
nisasw Kostki, Ch6rowi spiewsk6w, pa.
nienkSm, komitetowi, kt6ry wszystko
tax pieknie urzadzil, wogole wszystkim
ktorzy do uswietnienis dnia tego sic
przyczynili. Mech wan wszystkim
vase staranis ! truly Pan Bog sowicie
wynsgrodEi.
FIR. II. G0fka aakr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02
EUnEkA, ca. le Lie. Is9s.

Tow. MikOssjs Kope==ska, gr. Ioo
Nv. Mar. Pei. IA rocznsm pssiedzsniu
obrsis nsstqpujsoyeh urzednik6v:
Jan Augustynisk, prssss; J6ssf
Burlsga, vice prszss. Pswel Augu-
styniak, sskr. Jan DeragOwski, kssysr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02

1eWS EOhskls Hrs 1917
ALLENTOWN, Pa. d. % Lipca 1898
Wytej w~ymienione Towsrzystwo, v
dniu 10 Lipcs, wybrasO nsstepujscysE
czlonkow ma urzeda:
Oh. Jan Gurzyhski, prezydent. VIA.
dysiaw BOrowski, vice Prezydsnt. Mi.
chai GoAciniecki, k.syer. Msciej Jeae-
ski, opiekun kAsy. Jozsf Lisowski -.
kretarz.
Pierwsi ozterej ozlonkowie zanie.
Szkujs " ~CatAsAGqus, Pa
n szacunkiem
Joza LfsOsOski, sskr.
500 Wine Str, Allentown, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02
FIR. II. e6rks, ssLr,

Perth AnbOy, N. J. d. % LIPOa 1898
szsnOvns Rsdakoyol
Tylko szlswisk ~sdziozsly, ssmOlub,
egoista jest wstsnis tryumfows6 mad
upadkisn RefOrmy tskisj jake byls v
Iozssie kiedy upadis. Kakdy Edrowo-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02
Few. Jaua EoehaaowskisEe

zawiadamiam Szan, Czlonk6w Tow.
As pOsiedzenie Ewykie Odbedzie sic duis
Ego sisrpnia E. +. Kssdy ozsOnek obO-
wisEsuy jest stawi6 sic ma pOsisdssuis
poniswsa bedzis ozytans ~instrukcys dls
delegate sejnu K.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem
8. ZSecsssoskS, sekr, prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02

Tow. sw. Krxy4a Ne. 4 Prey kO.
scfele tW. Trolley.
CHICAGO dnia 20 Lipca 1893.
Niniejszem zapraszam Ssanownych
Czionk6w Tow. 9 60 Krzyaa No. 1 M
Posiedsenie, kt6re sie odbed.ie dnia 5
Sierpnia T. b. w sobote] -wieozorsm, @
god1inie u " hall szkolnej. Wssyscy
Powinni prIybyc M to posiedzenie po-
niewaA wa4ne sPrawy - do .alatwienia.
u szacu nkiem
Sc. Aztermer. sekr. prot.
Emma Street,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02

Ma posiedzsniu Tow. Jana Koohano-
wskiego grupy 14o Nv. N. P. dnia 5go
CEerwoa bT. ze wzgledu, as vysekis
wStapne tamuje rozw6j Tow, .
szossgolniej zwiszku, Esdecydowano
przyjmovac ozlonkoW ~ wstepsem
jsk nastspuje:
cd 81 do 30 t1.50
" 30 40 $500
40 /" IS 400
R~Swnoozslnie zwracsm uwsge, as
Tow. Jana Koohanowskiego 6nsnsowo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02
Wsaelkie kOrespOndencye do grupy
1876 prosze a~dresowsc:
r.. AUgUstynidk, sekr.
10. 1877. Eureka, Humboldt Co. Cal.
CH1oHeo. "a Lipoa 1899.

CHIcHeo. % Lipoa 1893.
Ma posiedzeniu roeznem Tow. Narod.
:, Unia Lubelska". " Chicago, odbytem
dnis logo Lipos Z. b. M kt6re stawil
sia katdy y oelu .alatwienia waanych
sPrsw. Sekretarze sdali raporta Z &.
nans6w Z czynnoici Tow. ksmisya
nadsorcza ! sskretar,e dostai podzieks-
wsnie IA ssc.era prsoe; Tow. nas.e
jak najiwietniej stoi. Nastepnie pre-
ses oznajmil ob6r administraoyi, obrani
sostali M Przyszfy rok do Lipca jsk
nastepuje:
Alex. szydlowski, prs.es M rok 8oi;
Felix GnAswicz, wice-prezes M rok
lazy; Franoissek Bylikski, sekr. prot.
M rok 8ci, Antoni M~ieozyhski, sekr.
I'm. Ia rok 3ci; Antoni Stsfanowioz,
kasyer M rok 8ei; Wiktor SEymkie
wicz, marsxalek 1; Witsld Zaleski,
marszalek III; Wiady.law Kimont,
chorsty; Ignaoy -Podogihski. podoho-
rsty; Max Witkowski, St. Strawinski,
Ff. Krocker, do rady gospodarc.ej;
Bernard Markiewic., rezyszer teatralny.
Ant. Stefanowios, Bernard Markiewicz,
delegaci do budowy hall Puiaskiego;
Pc dfutszych debatach zgodzono sic
aby benefit Posmiertny byl w~ypiaoony
$4,000 20 smierci czlonka, pc smieroi
czionka tony $1,000.
Regularne Posiedzenia Tow.rzystwa
odbywaja sic " tszecia niedzisls mie-
sisca " hall Puiawskiego.
Wsselkis korespondenoye tyczace
sic Tow. nUnia Lubslska' proszs adre.
sowae Fl. Bylihski, sekr. prot.
$50 W. 10Th Str. Chicago, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02

Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Tow. Po-
step odbytsgo W domu OBJ. S~obieckieeo
przy lszej nj. zebrani czlonkowis obra.
Ii nsstsPujscy staly zarzad M rok przy-
SHY:
f. Glamkowsk prezss; ]. N.sadow-
ski wiceprsEes; L. Jsrzykowski sekr:
J. Jsziorski ~wics-sekr; P. P~rzydryga
kasYer; St. Czsrkowski narszalsk.
Uchwalono tskae wstepnego jeszczs ME
podwyfszac. A xatem, Braois tn Ia
nieszkali, ktorEy j~eszczs ME j~estsscis
P~ostepowoami, macie dobra sposebnss6
do mas sic przyiaozyc 90 ter spodziewan
sic niedlugo nastapi Posisdzenis
przyssle odbedxie ale 5go SierpnEa "
wytsj wspomniaDem domu.
Czionkow Tow. Przyjmujsmy m kat
dem posiedSeniu.
2 brstniem poxdrswieniem
Il. Jerzykososki, sekr. tow. ,,Psstep" or.
BIB q. N. p.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-02

PERTH AMBoY, N. J. % Lipca 1893
Ma odbytem polrocznem sebraniu
Tow. Jsu. ]. II. Dsbrowskisgo, v
Perth Amboy, N. J. Rr. 146 Nv. N. p
W dniu logo Lipca 1893 Z. 1ostal Wy.
branym nowy zsrzad nastepujscycl
czlonk6w:
Jakob Msrciniak, prezes, Jan Kar
czewski, vice prszes, Felix Romahski
sekr. prot kukasz Wiczak, sekr. fin
FIR. Marciniak, kasyer. J. Sex olihski
]. Jsbroch, rswizorowie ksiaask (. d
JUL Bukowski, SEymon Marcinkowski
oPiskunowie kasy. st. Duszyhski, jar
Nowak, rewizya chorych. J. KoosoreL
odzwierny.
Wssslkie koresPondeDcye tyozace 81;
Tow. ]. 81. Dsbrowskisgo gr. 14o z. N.
P. uPrssza sic o przesyianie pod adre.
som r. Romahski, sekr. prot.
Il Pearl place. Perth Amboy, N. j
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
INDIAN BATHS.
The Red Mems knowledge
Of the Laws of Health.

"Turkish" N "Russian" Bath of Civili-
zation Known to the Indians.-How
They Do It.-A Lesson From Nature
which the Wise will Heed Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa a Grand Remedy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
Leader OF the Japanese Endearorer..

Rev. t. Harada of Toxic, at DIR.
Clark's request. has consented TO look
after the Christian Endeavor cause in
Japan until some representative assem-
bly, Of japanese Endeavorers forms a
united society and appoints its Of
ficers. Mr.. Harada is one of the leading
pastors in Japan. Educated in the fa-
nous Doshisha of Kioto and in our best
schools in America, a fine orator and a
devoted believer in the Christian En-
deavor principles, nc better person could
have been found to advance the interests
of the cause. The Christian Endeavor
movement everywhere is to be congrat-
Mated
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
rive only Knew.

If only we knew how much we are sur.
rounded with the tokens of mercy! The
earth is full Of them; grains of wheat,
leaves, flowers, the commonest things,
have all their tales to tell. Our igno-
rance hinders our hanksgiving-not that
we are as thankful as we might be for
the mercies that we do know of; perhaps
if we were more would be revealed to us.
Say to yourself: II am surrounded with
mercies which l know not of. Lord, that
| may praise Thee, let all things have
their voice for me. "-Quiver.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
CHRISTIAN ~EN0E6vok.'
Topic For the Week Beginning April 80
Comment by Rev. S. II. Doyle.

Topic For the Week Beginning April 80.
IN by Rev. S. II. Doyle.
TcPIc.-My choice. What Is it1 Prov. 1. %;
Math. Vi. 1924
At almost every turn in life men must
make a choice. They are made to choose
between God and satan, right and wrong,
good and bad, wisdom and folly. time
and eternity. The results of our choices
are tremendous. Fortunes are made and
lost, honor is kept stainless or ruined,
and the issues of time and the hereafter
IRE seriously involved. A fatal choice
may ruin us Tor ever. A wise choice may
forever save US. Well may we ask, then,
What is my choice? Two choices are
represented in our Biblical references
the choice of folly and the choice of wis
dom. What is ours?
1. Is it the choice of folly PROV. i. 29?
Folly considers only temporary good.
It looks not 70 the future. 1t never uses
reason, but only temporary greed and
self interest in its choices. God calls us
to do that which is right and warns us
against that which is wrong, but many
choose not the fear of the Lord" They
heed not His calls and His warnings,
but follow the voice Of pleasure and de-
sire. The result is, when they do call
upon the Lord, He will not hear them.
Then shall they call upon Me. and
shall not answer. They shall seek Ne
early, but they shall not find me, for
that they hated knowledge and did not
choose the fear Of the Lord" PROV. i.
%, 29). God is long suffering. He calls
and warns us time and time again, but
if we listen to the voice Of pleasure, ri
sin and of folly and hearken not to the
voice Of God, that voice not only ceases
to strive with us. but to hear us if we
call. This may happen both in this life
and at the general judgment.
2. Is it the voice of wisdom? Math. vi,
1924, Lay not up for yourselves treas
ures upon earth. where moth and rust
doth corrupt, and where thieves break
through and steal, but lay up for your
selves treasures in heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where
thieves do not break through and steal"
A choice founded upon these words may
well be called a choice of wisdom. Wis
uOlH uliiSio liSul AoAlN III tiios NhiAr AbAiA
does not consider the future, wisdom
does. Christ here urges his disciples TO
make the choice of wisdom-not simply
to live for this world, but in our living
here to consider the life beyond and to
prepare for it. Many choose to live for
this world rather than the world to
come, for the body rather than the soul,
for themselves rather than God and
Christ and Humanity. But let us not bs
among their number. Let us make the
opposite choice. for eternity is of more
Importance than time, the soul is Of
more. value than the body, and the love
of God in Christ is of incomparably
more Importance to us than any personal
interests. To choose wisely and well we
must choose for eternity. Let us make
this our choice.
Bible References-Gen. iii, IL; Deut.
xxx. 10; Josh. xiv. 14-22; Ruth i, 1917;
| Kings xviii, 81; Ps. cxix, 80; lisa. lvi, 4;
Xvi, 3; Eek. XXX, 80; Luke x, 40; Heb.
XII. "a. %.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
How the noman. null. rhelr Rona..

The Roman roads-the Via Appia and
the Via Aurelia, the Via Flaminia. the
roads to the Rhine and the Danube and
the 1000 miles of road from the wall OF
Antoninus in Great Britain through
Rome to Jerusalem-still reveal lessons
in construction worthy of the study OF
the roadbuilders in the nineteenth cen
tury. Their method Of construction was
to remove the soil to the full width of
the road till a solid foundation was
reached. This soil was replaced by more
solid material, well packed and made
thoroughly compact, and every precau-
ton vas made TO have the body Of the
road hard and strong. This strength
was made perfect by four LAYERS of ma
terial, the lower layer consisting Of large
fat stones, il convenient; if not, other
stones were used, and these were laid in
mortar.
The next layer wa of small stones or
coarse concrete. The third was of finer
concrete on which was laid stones Of
several angles Joined solidly together.
which was tie top layer. These four
layers onstiiut e thickness of from three
TO sometimes seven feet. Many Of the
roads constructed 10y the Romans remain
in good condition to thisday, after a lapse
Of Is centuries. during which most of
them have had little OF no repairs. They
stand IL monument to the engineering
ability Of their builders and a worthy
example for the most able engineers of
the present century to follow.
No system Of roadbuiliing has been
devised which, in point Of durability and
s~inoothness. approaches the work of the
conquerors. To be sure. the cost of the
construction of such roads was enor-
nous, but they were built for Il military
purpose, and large armies Of Iaen were
available in their construction. In these
times we must devise some cheaper
method OF roadmaking. Bnt it is evil
dent that a system which is based on the
same fundamental principles which
dwell in the construction of the old
roads will give the best results. Omaha
World-Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
Christian Endeayor Notes.

There is a Christian Endeavor society
in almost every community in the United
States and manyi in foreign countries.
The constitution is printed in IL Ian
guages, and the membership is increas-
ing at the rate of 1000 per day.
Christian Endeavor societies have in
creased from one society in February,
1881, to 2 $4,000 societies in 1898, with a
total Of 400, 900 members.
1t is expected that over %, 900 delegates
will be present at the next annual con-
~vention of the Society of Christian En-
deavor, which will be held in Montreal
July 6 to 0 inclusive.
During the Worlds fair the week be-
tween Aug. 16 and 20 will be observed
as Indiana week at the Hotel Endeavor
in Chicago. There will be a state re-
union there at the time, and all the serv-
ices will be in charge of Indiana people.
This hotel is n built for the use of and
maintained by the Y. P. S. c. E.
There are now over 1900 Endeavorers
in reformed churches, and the societies
"a multiply Ah5 ldpAuA9
Two strong Endeavor societies were
formed in the state school for deaf mutes
at Columbus. o. Surely Christian En-
deavor fits all conditions of men.
The Presbyterian church of Union. S.
G., has lately formed a senior society for
~Endeavorers owe 20 years old.
The recently dedicated handsome new
First Presbyterian church of Hammond.
Ind, has a fine memorial window dedi-
Gated to DR.. Clark.
When the Tenth Presbyterian church
Of Chicago was burned recently, the
Endeavor pledge was the last
thing to burn. Now a new pledge has
been presented to the society, so that the
Endeavor pledge is the first
thing to be set up again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
MAKING MAcAoAM ROADS.
the Construction Is simple and Is Readily
Learned by Practical Men.


The construction of a macadam road
Is as simple as saving wood. There is
nothing complicated, difficult OF mys-
ferrous about it. To be sure, it involves
some practical knowledge of materials
and methods: but. as compared with
many Of the operations of the farmer and
the mechanic, the making Of a good road
upon either the macadam or the telford
plan is simplicity itself.
make this statement with the full
knowledge that it viii invite criticism
and that many excellent and intelligent
roadmakers will contend TO the con-
trary. but it must be remembered that
while the extended skill and knowledge
Of the engineer are always useful, yet i'll
the making Of thousands Of miles of
macadam roads such as win eventually
be laid upon the line of our important
country highways, the work Of the road
maker will be largely confined to simple
routine work, in which the common
sense application of materials and meth
DDS will prevail over abstract theories,
and the higher technical training Of the
engineer will be demanded only in those
cases where problems of drainage and
construction are too complex for the
mind of the layman.
In short, so far as the making of a
macadam roadway is concerned, there
are thousands of practical and clear head
edmen in every state who can SO quickly
acquire a knowledge of materials and
methods as TO fit them for the manage
ment Of ordinary construction work.
II might be said that a knowledge of
chemistry and geology are often called
into play 10 determine the qualities of
materials which a roadmaker may pro-
pose to use. and that the best roadway
cannot be insured without a knowledge
Of these sciences, but the fact remains
that the best roadway is rarely built in
any locality, for IN most cases it is diff
cult to find more than a single conyen-
lent quarry. and while a better stone
might be found than that which this
quarry supplies the cost Of %transporta-
ton makes its use impracticable.
1t may therefore be safely said that
while the services of an engineer are al
ways to be desired there is nothing
about the making of a common macadam
roadway which maynot in most cases be
learned by any intelligent citizen, and if
he will acqnaint himself with the knowl-
edge Of soils which will enable him to
know the difference between a wet soil
and a dry one, a porous soil and a reten-
tive one, and if he win come to distin-
guish the difference in stones, between
hard and soft. between tough and friable,
and add to this a knowledge of the prin-
ciples and practice of consolidating the
snbsoil and the macadam crust and the
drainage of both, he will have Mastered
the chief points upon which rest a know
edge Of scientific roadmaking. And this
knowledge is easily acquired, and, to the
patient man, easily taught. b. Potter
in Good Roads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26

No other class Of the commonwealth
is so deeply and vitality concerned in til,
improvement Of roads as the farmers. Il
is a mistake to assume that good com.
Try roads are primarily a luxury foi
people of means who drive fast horse.
and light carriages. They are mos
needed by the farmers themselves who
drive heavy loads and whose team bust
ness Is most urgent in the spring Of the
year when the ordinary earth road be-
comes a morass.-New York Telegram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
South TunbrIdge.

Mr.. Wells is at home from Cuba. He
reports a very rough voyage, n has been
confined tt the house with a cold since
his return, but is gaining at the present
writing.
Leonard Fiield has moved into the par
sonage.
Milo Howe has moved to the Taylor
place.
Chas. FELTON, is living on the old John
Brougnton farm.
School will begin here May /, with Mrs.
Bertha Durkee of Randolph as teacher.
Gertrude Leisure has gone to Chelsea to
teach.
Cornelius Tucker is carrying on the Ma
than Foster place this year.
Dwight LEISURE is gaining, and is able to
be out a little.
Several cases OF grip are reported in the
south part Of the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
.what Fool. Ihe.e Mer,al. Der

The farmers Of Polk county. Ia, are
against good roads. They so declared al
a meeting recently held at the courthouse
in Dies Moines. The Good Roads asso-
citation, which recently met aud discussed
measures for the improvement Of the
roads in the state, was bitterly de-
nounced.
Resolutions We're adopted declaring
against any attempt On the part Of the
state to assess the farmers for improving
the highways. The roads as at present
constructed.s so the resolutions further de-
clare, are good enough. 81 Chicago Herald.