davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

have just opened school For the
exclusive study Of shorthand, ;y-e-
writing and business practi,e Circu-
lars furnished upon application. Call
on or address Guthrie School of Short.
hand or r. A. Gaifney, rooms Is and
rs, Kendall building, Guthrie q. T,
81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

The best races in the territory at
Oklahoma City, October Goth, 27th and
2ath. 2j2tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

Smoothest shave in the city at Co
lumbian barber shop None but the
,sst worhmen employed. T. w
Khowlton. proprietor. s55tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

The winner of Richard X Fox's $500
purse arrived here last night, having
beat his way on railroads from New
IerseY i'm liflY-nine hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

Book satchels, school crayons, black
board crayons and all the leading inks
at the Capital City book store. l0-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

Just received at Ed Lyons, Spanish
onions, new prunes and self raising
buckwheat -four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

Attend the races at Oklahoma City.
October Goth, 27th and 2sth. 252ti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28
Ladies. see that elegant new line of
stationery at L. b. Lille a. Co.'S.
Wanted to Rent.

lwant 10 rent a four-room furnished
house for family of three; no child
ren, and Will pay good price for
what want. Any one having such a
property will address =. O. Lock Box
Io7. city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

Best cigars in the city at Lilies
drug store. s2su
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

TABLETS from one penny up at the
CapItal City book store. lO-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28
4 Purse Winner.

For sale by f. b. Lille y Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

Iiugh h owen, 81 y DSe,
Conrad NJ Nc Aaams. SO li20aM "tt
r. a Walkup. W5Js7 8 :.
James Hall. e63c. -
Emmett NJ W. a. Sc IL - 3-w.
Albert Metz. Z Ss7se.
= \ Hudson. Sc . - q. ffe
,iohn 7 Potter. ne 30 ao2c.
Louis NJ Pierce. ne 20 9Glr.
,lamcs nouohnc, s,.a3 e6ar.
a NJ knight. sN -. nee.
Wi'iIiam { samuel. r 5o@7.2c.
; Of 25ew.
Wm High HIM and lots 3 and ( of
% NV.
offs ".
Wm Ou Sc 81 ?62W.
John liigh. s. hf - ur and lots / and % of
6@52W.
John j. a Manson. % hf >w ar and lots
and I of Is .12C.
" { Council. ne - e7lc.
i = kNg"r ne rs g.
WV llcrrng,on. Sc 39e51c.
Beni w Honnald. sc 26lc.
LD stall nv % 36Ic.
Geo " Ward. ne 2: ?65c.
Elmorc II Wright sw - Is 2c
Josiah ii iiycrgood. NV egas9c.
III II l4dughtlN. It - - W.
Geo J Ncagcr. Sw 212c.
Edward Z Brooks. ne II 273c.
James { Ciulb. my - 2G W
Victor " Wilde. sv Q37iw.
Jerome Dillon. ~ hr sW and lots = and
5 9as3c.
jaime. Sutherland e. hf nv and lois I
and > 30 a72r.
NJ + kccmenrr. sW Il e,1w.
calvin { Crane 8 hf spnv sp and lot 10
.274c.
John T. Brown lot / and and hf ne 2
.271e.
Franl, Bralru. Sc 1927 1c.
, 1893-10-04
PALMISTRY AT OXFORD.

The city magistrates at Oxford had before
them yesterday q respectfully dressed middle
aged woman named Elizabeth C~ollingridge,
of Wellbeck street, London, but lodging in
Oxford, who was charged with using certain
subtle craft, namely, palmistry, to deceive
her Majesty's subjects" 1t was stated that
on Saturday last seven young ladies entered
the gardens of st. Johns College, and were
followed directly afterwards by the prisoner,
and they were seen IN a secluded part by
Detective sergeant Prior, who had received
certain information which led him to watch.
The girls, ON being questioned, admitted that
they had given the prisoner q shilling each
for which she examined their hands and told
them certain things as to their future- when
they would be married. and how often.
After having parted with the seven young
women the prisoner was seen in the company
of three other females on another seat IN the
gardens, but these explained that they
were conversing with her in a friendly
way, and had not paid her any money. The
accused pleaded guilty, and promised to
withdraw her printed cards styling herself
ocientifc palmis,. She was fined 'Os and
costs or fourteen days. Daily Telegraph.
, 1893-10-04

1T is only a lark your worship prac-
tical ioke-I assure you, said Peter Lewis
to Sir John Bridge at Bow-streot, in reply to
o charge of theft, and the magistrate at once
sent him to prison for six weeks with nara
iabour. Peters practical joke was of a
peculiar kind. He entered a hotel in the
Strand and saw on the counter an ingenious
TOW for the collection Of money on behalf Of
the Free Unseotarian Mission. 1t was in the
form of a clown holding in his hand q hoop
through which a dog jumped when q penny
was put in the slot. Peter Lewis was
undoubtedly a fit subject for any mission,
unsectariau or otherwise, but it was egotisti-
cal selfshness to appropriate a whole boxful
Of coppers for himself, seeing there are May
others in a state of s|piritual. restitution as
doplorable as his own lie deity covered the
clown and dog with a newspaper, picked
them up from the counter, and FASTENED into
the Strand with them, whore he was arrested.
People who play "larks, practical Jokes,
and hoaxos inevitably come TO grief. There
is no exception on record. They all find
their way to poverty, prison, tho g~allows, or
the madhonse. The History OF Hoaxes' ~
simply a second edition of the "NewG2to
Calendar" When, therefore, any man in an
owl moment feels prompted to play "larks'
or practical Jokes, Ilet him remember the
fate of those who have gone before him
in the same line. the last On the long list
being Peter Lewis. who is now doing SIX
weeks hard
, 1893-10-04

Maurice Daguet, the former said to be a
landed proprietor and the latter q commercial
traveller. Both denied that they were
officers. Germans are naturally reluctant
to believe that the pictures of fortihcatlons
were made for the mere amusement of the
travellers, and they are disposed to suspect
that even if they We're not charged with a
special mission they would have sold the
results of their work to the French Govern
mont. 1t is now added that drawings of the
entrance into KieI harbour were included in
the conf8cated papers.-Ibid.
, 1893-10-04
A BRAVE RES UE

Her Majesty the Queen has been pleased to
confer the decoration of the Albert Medal OF
the second class on Captain Spens6r W..
Sorase Dlckins, End Highland Light Infantry
While the steamship Peshawur was passing
through the Red Sea on April q, a Lascar,
who was at work in one of the boats, fell
overheard, Captain Scrase- De kins, who had
been invaded home and was lying hall
asleep in a chair on deck, Immediately jump
ed overheard and, swimming to the Lascar,
succeeded in keeping him afoat until they
were both picked up by the ships boat a
mile and a half away from the vessel. The
Peshawur was going at the time at the rate
Of III knots with a strong head wind, and
the sea was moderately high and known to
be infested with sbarks.-I3mes.
, 1893-10-04
KING HUMBERr AND THE
KAISER.
The Alleged Flench Spies

Berlin, Aug. 20.
Decided significance is attached to the
terms, now published, Of the toast which was
proposed by King Humbert at the gala
dinner given on board the Savoia, of Naples,
to Prince Henry of Prussia 81 drink
said His Majesty, to the health ofmv best
friend, Kaiser Wilhelm
1t is noteworthy that the Berlin Press
refrains from all comment on the capture Of
the two alleged French spies at Kiel. Evi-
IDENTIFY the word has gone forth to await the
result of the Investigations now being made.
The name of the accused. according to papers
found upon them, are Raoul Dubois and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-26
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES.

patlv Express and Passe ger rains
nass prompt COT ections ~hh loe
.e,rral rliiroAd lines in the East
'.ntl,nan Palace Sleeping cars anu
.t.yr -, SI+emng Cars 9ttarhed to All
IAN duing C-rs aii@cned 10 faSt
nail tf,Ins hetween True kee anc og-
ftc,xe. sofa. sleeping car herths re-
dred. ~ other infnrmatt given on
,6plicaticn Ia the Co.'s Agt. Al Keno
st.are passengers eaItinz ~ person ca
eruro choice OF routes. etc.
tichard cray, Ger. Traf. Mans.
T. n GOODMAN.
Gen Pass. Agt.
san Fran ,-cO. Cal.
iIna
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-26

For ea'e Ly sum a.er, Z Gaueny. u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-26

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose OF lifting iashlonaole anu
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to SUIT
your tastes. 80 20 Dor 800 +ho
suits to order at $50 S22 SO, S25, and $3o' the
same as YOU have been paving $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways. Sacks, Prince lberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $loO made to
order in stripes or plain
Give us a call, and we will guarantee an our "orA'
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
.l7 Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-26

crcation of . perfect complexion' Ane
tavcrile French Cosmetic r-.d,-
ArpeIs Complexion Cream the
Gates Wrinkles, ard gives to The Skid tne
Texture OF youth. ~s;..... .t1
lppepS skin Bleach Eraoicales =.
blemishes and discolorAtions OF the ssin sueI 'd
Tan Sun burn, Freckless SWallny eA1
greasy appearance Of the face. A
AppepS Oriental Powder In Flesn,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives 70 tnS-
face beautiful clear and transparent aP
pelrAncc.
AppoPs Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature. wiicr applied to the lace oi
iips, canuot be GeL.cted, put up in two shaoe'
I.~ht for Blondes Dark for Brunettes-
rS. A--ai c...,..ssc,. S.a f:-,e--eo, c-l.
a u..--.-'.ict on haw to Create complexion uee
. sr.d goods For S-oB
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-26
The SOUTHERN
M a . s3
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING UESDAY Nov.
I. / l-g2. and until further nCsice.
uns will leave Reno ~ ToIlows:
r.OS A VI -Dsly-Atlantlc Elk
90 press traiu for Winnemucca
.;sltIe Mountain. Palisade. og' eb
m, Fast. arries only first-ctaS- ras-
1e.ls.,rs. through and local. Dining car
ogden.
@ 4. VI. -Dally Pacific Express
. y train for rruckee, Sacra menlo,
q. ,t-cia mi san Francisc arriving al
osP NJ Connects al Saclamepto al
80 p NJ wi the Los Angeles
,r,ess for Fresno. santa Barbra,
~ Angeles, san Diego. .'oia3 40 r
H., NoodIanI Enigh IS Ian ing.
-4- A ND, " Mixed Trair for
I.tO Verul ana all stations 10 true
fG.00 NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
fp.GU tram for Wi nemucca, BAIT e
lIourrain Pahsade, ogden ana
,.ast. Carries local first class paSsen-
.rrs snd through second class passtn-
OAn Pm M-Eaily- Pacific Express
S.4U train for Roseviile IE'tn sacra-
,o.uto and Sa. Francisco VIZ 6ehicla &c
IRVING at I0:4, A. N. Com ofs al sac
4mento with train ieaNtng at lo'4o a. M,
N stockton. l,ath' op, san Jose
an Frat CISCO Fresno Los Anseles Sah
p ego: q Fast, via New Orleans; al ~;
Is N. for Williams. willnws and hP1-
iingat 0eP. N. foa Fed Riuff and at iO oe
p NJ Tor MnvSviile, Chlco, Redolng,
Port.lard Puget Sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-26
[7oeT 1898
G. 3. RAIL.
Carsct s a's
.....1aipoRrEE DEALln n.
Hardware aAd Agricultural ]nIp| p|emenlS
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Ever,
thing you Want, and IL Prices that will
Make You Happy.

M shelf goods windows ioors blinds. crockery, glas
ware auIs and fixtures pocket cdtery STOVES
shingles, Iaths chInaWare, cnanue!ers
bar fixtures fancy goods, silve and plateo soOus
nickel and plain agate flaln and stamped
Il ware, guns, pistols, powder shot, cart
ridges, etc cages, baskets W "'
nos rapers mowers binders, rakes threshers gas ano
water ri, e. etc. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons
bu2yi.5, carts silG buckhoaTds, painted iehc Wire
galvanized wire blasting 'oWder, wedges
and sedges, pumps, hose anu fauce's, BELT
rubber goods.
nss cENT Fra-Ihampon machines, Buckeye and oner ma
divers Chilled other ploWs Eureka Hose BucE
ion ana Model Ranges, Heath Milligan P9nts
pano Horse oes and Seeders and many otEef
- in nav line Will special orders at low l'rices I'm
n0io 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
Daily Keuafbte 5snrnai'
WfpnEsuay, April Is, 1888.
GARDINER.

Mrs. Julia Ward Hove, who has been
spending few days sith her daughter,
Mrs Henry Richards. ieft Tuesday stre'-
noon for Boston, Mrs. Howe zsFe a
lecture Monday Hizht AZ Lewiston before a
large and appreciatiye zadienee- The
lecture was shat Is perhaps the most popa-
lar Of all Mrs Hores subjects, is Polite
Society Potter Mrs. Howe has had an
unusually crowded season; between
Lectures, suffrage and literary york her
time and strength have been taxed
20 the utmost fortnight since -ae
delivered q sermon At the church Of Deer
pies in Boston 90 Rest, xhich sermon wen
general commentator ant which has
been reprinted in the Boston
SATURDAY Gaze.ts During the winter
Mrs Howe has also been prepering another
edition Of her poems and has written sevs-
raj more shieh have been Published IN the
Leading religious periodicals. This,
Wsdn esday evening, she lectures in Meri-
den, Conn, and week Lter in Brooklyn,
NY. Her spare time from now TO the
middle Of May will be devoted 10 preparing
for her xork at the gatherings at Chicago
during women. week" there in eonnec-
ton with the Worlds FAIR May II TO May
~, at which wonlsns meetings Mrs. Hove
proposes 70 take part. The Association
for the Advancement Of Women, the Fed
Grafton Of Clubs. the conference Of women
missionaries, and many other associations
will be represented IN the particular meet
In9s Of the week which she will attend.
While she takes part in the large and inelu-
sive sssembisges of women y hich have come
so much into favor Of late, Mrs. Howe at
tsehes the greatest importance TO the work
Of the clubs and associations in detail She
ia persuaded that the value of the general
assemblies depends very much upon the
and discrimination Of the work
done within the limits Of the clubs and cir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26

Mr.. Porte-Eeinc, the registrar, had q
hump as large as the late Mr.. Lagar
deres. Baron Arthur. on the othe1
hand, is an Israelite of the most pro
nonnced type, and any one who doubts
need only look at his features. Now the
baron and the registrar met at Nice,
where they became last friends. When
the hour Of departure struck, they mu-
tually expressed wish for a confirm.
ance Of the pleasant acquaintanceshiu
after their return TO Paris. But Baroy,
Arthur has a scruple. In these DAYS OF
anti-Se1nitic agitation he would not for
worlds impose on the good nature Of his
new friend just before stepping into
the carriage he delivered himself as fol
lows:
II have a confession to make. am a
Jew
One confidential admission deserves
another" whispered the registrar in the
baron's ear. AS for he. am "A bunch.
back. '--Intransigeant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26

The following nominations were made By
Trustee of the Soldiers Orphans Home
Wainwright Gushing, Foxcroft; John G.
Richardson Bath.
Sheriff for the County of Somerset
Edward Pavson Viles, Skowhegan.
Board of Examiners in tine Practice of
Dentistry j Roberts, Augusta
X. b. Miller. Rockland.
Fish and Game War lrn-Charles Pease
Litchfie!d; David O. Trsfton, Newport.
Notary Public-Parker ?. BurIeigh
Houlton; G. b. Roberts, Carbon; Erasru.
j. Carter, Brooklin; Llewellyn A. Wads-
worth. Hiram; C.. II. Morrill,, Newport, c
A. Corliss, Bath; James Fellows, Skowhe-
gan; ID. b. Murray. Pembroke: John C.
Stewart. York; Henry W. Swasey, Port
land; Charles Hsmlin, Bangor.
Trial Justice-l.esi Hughes, Mlpleton
judah ID. league, Caribou; Reuben Hatch
Pennington; Fri u. Bicsford, Burnham
Frank X Shaw, Waterville; Stanley Bis
bee, Rumford.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum
Charles l.. Andrews, Gardiner; w II.
Bull Bath; Daniel NJ. Crockett, Bridgton ;
seth T. Campbell, Ellsworth; Barrett \.
Cox, Randolph Enoch o. Greenleaf,
Pennington; Frank h. Hall, Chester
Henry j. Hicks, Bridgtoa; John l.. How
ard, Mexico; Edward ID. Loring, North
Yarmouth; W. II. Miles, Lisbon
James b. Mullen. Old Town; Arthur S.
Megguier, Weston; J. Edwin Nye Au-
burn; II. l.. Plummer, Oakficll planta
ton; c. b. Roberts, Caribou; George T..
Ring, Mt. Desert CYRUS Fassctt, Bristol :;
Nilliston Jennings. Wayne; W. b Thnmp-
son. Ncw'ieId Stephe9 NJ. Watson, Deer
ing james A Connellsn, Portland; Noah
b. Knight, Cape Elizabeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS.


Under the above head the Spirit Of Mis-
sions, "A Episeopalisn magazine, reprints
complimentary asscoGus of the work which
the Rev. A Herbert Locke has been doing
in China. Mr. Locke /. an Augusta boy.
the son Of Mr.. A. ID. Locke Of Winthrop
street lie is now at york IN H9me Mis-
sion field in Neg York city, having recent
iy returned home from China. The reriew
shove alluded to is taken from the issue OF
The Churchman for October 3, ls9e, AMI
il az follows:
''Wh' n the Rev. Mr.. Locke of Hankox
China, vas in his country. two years ago.
he gained a hearing for his cause. and
reused the lsngui-Lirg hopes of NOT a few
earnest supporters OF foreign missions by
frankly admitting that, in his Judgment,
there was need of a radical change OF
methods in the ign field He said, 10
effect, that foreign missionary work is done
too largely not TO say exclusively by foreign
ers, Who must spend many years IN Chins
before they can come into touch with the
Chinese. or even understand Chinese moies
of thought, and who can hardly ever be-
come really proficient even in the language
to say nothing Of the literature, of TIE
country. They are always regarded as
foreigners, and their converts. when they
make them, are regarded By their country
men as having joined the foreigners, too
often from interested motives. Chinese
evangelisrs, he sail, are admitted to a posi-
ton in the mission which is distinctly sub
ordinate to that of the foreign evangelist
They are never trusted TO undertake any
matter of importance nor encouraged to
take the initiative in anything, and soon
sink into the position of mere employees
Mr.. Locke insisted that. If any foreign
missions, and particularly missions among
a proud and seif-respeeting neople like tie
Chinese, are eve y, be uccessful they
must be cou1uf tel IN precisely contrary
lines, that Chinese eyangelists alone must
be sent out TO eyasge lie their countrymen
and that the work OF the foreign mis- sionary
must be merely the preparatory work of in
structing and directing Chinese evangelists
Moreover, be maintained that European and
American methods of evan.eliz .tion must be
either wholly abandoned or 1T least must be
made entirely subordinate TO other methods
more acceptable TO Chinese notions of pro-
priety and that the idea from tirst to last
must he the establishment not OF an Amer
lean or European church in China, but of a
Chinese church of Chinese people, and for
Chinese people by-and-by to control and
manage for themselves. The only work for
the foreign missionary to do. Mr.. Locke
empha'ically declared, is TO introduce the
Gospel into China, an! to assist the Chine. e
themselves to spread it among their own
countrymen.
I'VE have been permitted to hear the re-
suit at this date OF Mr.. Locke's work on the.
plan which he announced at the time of his
visit to this country. 1t Is as startling as it
is gratifying; and Mr.. Locke attributes his
marvellous success not at all to himself but
to the plan on which he works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
Wise Saws and Modern instances.

Statistics compilpI for the census al
,ua, ...,,,,,,; =, ,, u,;.a a
,,.. From, ,,, ,,,r. oot, ,,,.
Il Tho ,ercor,,r. f,, hath I, thu M,
u.,,.1 Cat. :, i. ,,- ,.,.,.
,; HIM; ,oss . 80, M,
,.,l ,ce ,..oul;,,a w,,.,., ,,r,h..
,..,,,.,;,,,,;o,,, .,,....., ,.,,..
80, ..,.,,,,;.., =, ..,L.,l.. - ii.
;,,,xa, , o,i.r, - ,,o ,...
a., :, a,.,. a., 49,. n...
, .......o
u..,.,,, ,L., .oa..,,n,,.
,.,.f eta..p =.
.,t,, rt.,.
, ., .e,.l.,,. .,....... :, n...n,
!, t., ,,....,.....,. IT,. ...l.
,.,-.., ,,,,,,..,, ,,... ....,.,.. .,o.
,,.-..i,.
,. ,;,;,.',,
~, a, .,.-....s >,-,,. VIII.
~. A., ,... int, ,t,v
r. ..,,..,
....,;.... = . Il, ,t.
.... ~, ,uuo Ia Ia.
-,
..,.,;,. .,;.,, ,a,.Ia.,,..
-......,.,t. .,..,,. na...,. .Li,,,l
,..,,;on, ,,,o,, and in
81 w Wv s'
he t"'t"H ing winter 'uspi' l"h' 'ooshs
selling appeared upon his left temple
Ia. fn,liy souyht relief a, the Masssehn
'''.N ''''''"' ''''p''''' ''''''so''S ="
ANIMATION 10y the board OF surgeons oi III"
Institution April I, 1870. They pronounced
hi. ,It...,s. IN lie constitutional Tuberculosis.
..,y..,., Ia,
vim '''' ''''''''''' " Wv
and t1t nDpUtnp OF All f'NlNtItil HUstfA.tt afAi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED


Attention has recontlt he directed 4.
the application Of electricity to farming ~.
erations, and the designing and in,roinftim
of suitable dynamo-electric machinery IN
this purpose would no doubt be profiah,
both to the manufacturers and the farmers
Early in 1899, an electric rower system Va,
installed at the farm of the Agricultural Fl.
pertinent Station, Auburn, Ala, the eurn,,
| being brought from the college ahora,or
by line three quarters of mile IN lem, A
conducted by the students themselves, 4
ten horse power motor was used for yinnls,
and pr ssing cotton. thrashlng grain ,cpi,it,
up feed stun, etc, and give rnlire satisfae
ton. In every community where there il VI,
ter pow er, lectricity could be eeonomieagA
generated and used not only faF the ab,s,
mentioned purposes, but also to run sas,
planning machines, pumps, lathes, grind
stones, cider presses, sorghum mills, churu,
requiring power. What fstm,r would np
welcome the exch I'll e Of smoky Lamps ID,
elect. c lights To are hight may also prov,
use.Il in market gardening, sons
recent EXPERIMENTS made IN
France having shown that I,
has a marked effect in stimulating plan,
growth when sunlight is not to he hal.
Where sufficient water power is not avail
able. windmills might be used in connection
with n sy stem of storage batteries. Such
utilization of the nov wasted energies d
nature wouli put oil the coming of the coal
famine that threatens future generations