davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
,I'eachers, Institute,

On the 14th and 10Th l will conduct
n teachers institute at Keebler Insti-
tute. in the Fourteenth District, foul
miles north of Jonesboro, for the
teachers of the 14th, 18th, 10th, 18th.
18th, 18th, 18th, Sth, 9th and goth dis
tricts.
PROGRAM.
1. Primary Work for First and Sec
ond Grades-A. j. Watkins.
2. How to Keep your Schools in
Good Working Order-A. E. Mead.
8. Glass Exercises in Cube Root,
using best methods-W. S. Sheriff., S.
w. Murray.
4. Ideas Before Words {; Thoughts
Before Sentences. r. Carson.
5. What Constitutes a Good, Order
ly School ?-D. A. Thompson, r. E.
Deakins.
6. The Duties Of the Teacher =
Messrs. Adcock, Carey, MAIDEN.
Z. The Place OF the Bible in the
Public School-Wm. Sherfey.
s. Letter Writing-A. E. Mead.
o. Glass Drill in Oral Parsing-W
| s. Sheriff., A. NJ. Mettetal.
10. When Should Technical Gram
mar be taken up in Public School'
"A. j. Watkins.
II. How Secure a Hearty Co-opera
ton of Patrons-J. w. Hilbert, j. b
Shipley.
10. Glass Drill in Algebraic Frac
tions-Murray, Mettetal.
10. The Difficulties of the Teacher
Discussed by Young Teachers.
Yours respectfully.
+. T. WATTS, Co. Supt
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21

supporters believe will bring peace to
every troubled soul and eventually
dominate the sin and with it the mis-
cry of tho whole earth. But no one who
has known country ministers rs class
and has taken thought of the difficulties
they meet i'll the way, the obstacles they
have to overcome in the performance of
their duties, their limited income and
the things that are required of them
will hesitate to indorse every word !
have written.
Some Of the theologues of 1894, who
have friends or acquaintances to help
them with their influence will find pas
torates in the larger towns and cities,
where their income in dollars will be
somewhat in keeping with the years of
study and thought and labor that they
have expended in preparing themselves
for their life work, but the proportion
will be small. In 1898 there were 49,
443 Methodist Episcopal ministers in
the United States. They received in the
aggregate $40, 29S, 915 as compensation
for their services that year, or an aver
age Of little over 1920 The average
paid to Baptist ministers is even less,
being only $404, and the ministers Of
these two denominations are as well
paid as any certainly. In the big cities
and the prosperous towns and villages
the average is higher, of course, but in
truly rural localities it is correspond
ingly below it.
Even in the great centers of wealth
and intelligence, where the salaries Of
ministers are large, they are far below
the average income of men in other pro-
fessions.
Yet the ministers Of the United Slater
are not lot Of gloomy minded men,
cast down and discouraged. On the con-
trary, they are cheerful and bright, as
a class, beyond most men. Most of them
know early in the ministerial career
that they have reached the limits prac-
tioally Of their monetary emoluments,
and that they can never hope to be more
than safe from want in their declining
years, much less rich. Many of them
discover before they have preached many
years that their annual income will
never exceed few hundred dollars. At
the same time they cannot fail to per-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21
Observation-Disclosures Ship Canal.

A contributor to The Engineering and
Mining Journal has been looking inin
The matter of the proposed ship canal
across the Maryland Delaware peninsu-
la. He finds that such canal would
shorten the distance to Baltimore around
mp Chesapeake bay by 35 hours. The
idea is for European ships to cut direct
iy across the famous least shore" in-
stead of sailing down to the mouth of
the Chesapeake, entering between Capes
Charles and Henry and then stea,niA9
up the bay to Baltimore. Baltimores
foreign commerce is increasing rapidly.
and she wants to get her oysters across
to Europe as quickly as ships from othor
ports can take their freight.
We learn from The Engineering and
Mining Journal that 10 less than seven
routes have already been surveyed
across the peninsula. The most availa-
BILE appears to be that either by way of
the Choptank river or Sassafras river.
The cost of the canal as estimated will
be by the different routes from IS, ,500.-
900 up to $41 ,55s, 900. The length of the
canal will be from 108 to 149 miles, ac-
cording to the route chosen. The en-
gineering problems to be solved are not
difficult. The Baltimore city council is
profoundly interested in this PROPOSE
ton to bring Baltimore i4O miles nearer
to the Atlantic ocean. 1t has author
lied commission to endeavor to secure
the cooperation of congress in the
scheme.
Undoubtedly the canal will be built
within the next % years If the strikers
and anarchists do not blow this country
up before that time. But the promoters
of the enterprise must count we'll the cost
before undertaking the work. The Man
chester ship canal in England. to which
they point as evidence of what can be
done here, is greater elephant ON the
hands of Manchester than was expected.
The canals deficit at the end of 1894
promises to be 100000. Unless its ex-
penses can be cut down or its revenues
increased, it will largely increase the
taxes of the citizens Of Manchester next
year. For dredging it alone $250. 600 n
year is required.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21


ceive that in almost any other and more
worldly pursuits, even if only moderate
ly successful, they would be able to do
better from financial point of view,
and yet the percentage Of those who
abandon the calling to enter one in
which there is money to be made is so
small as to be hardly in evidence at all
II you cannot explain this, l can. The
country ministers as o class are men
whose lives are ordered according to
strict Interpretation Of what they con-
ceive to be their duty. This, coupled
with trust in tho powers above that is
positively sublime. is what keeps them
at their posts. That their influence does
not make for good and for the better
ment of their fellows is proposition
that is not borne out by the facts. Con
sidered simply from temporal view
point, leaving things spiritual out of
the question, the labors of the country
ministers in behalf of morality. of right
living, Of ,lprightness in business and Of
the gentler graces in everyday life are
worth to the community many times
more than the cost
For it is in many remote communities
the minister who keeps alive tho aspira-
tions Of the entire population for those
things which make for refinement, for
education and for manners. 1t is the
ministers to whom the family troubles,
the financial tangles and the penitences
of the entire neighborhood are carried.
II there is bright young man or clev-
er girl in his congregation who has as
pirations for the education Of the schools
and tbs broader life Of the wide, wide
world that looks so alluring to youthful
eyes, and that may be reached perhaps
through the college gate it is the minis
ter who is consulted. When there is Sc
~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21
COUNTRY MINISTER'S.
THEOLOGICAL GRADUATES OF 1894
WILL SOON SWELL THEIR RANKS.

Rural Pastors Are Devoted Men II There
Arc Any Such-Their Small Monetary Re-
wards-Funerals, Wedding Fees, Dons-
ti0n Parties.
Yet little while, and the divinity
students of 1894 will be graduated, and
the army of evangelical ministers will
receive large re-enforcements And in
the nature of things most of the young
men who will then 60 out from the doors
Of the theological seminaries will serve
country churches.
II there are any men on the face of the
earth who are deserving Of consideration
from their fellow men, if there are men
anywhere whose labors are ceaseless and
earnest, if there are men in existence
who give of their life and their strength
for the benefit Of others, they are the
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21

country ministers If you have at any
time spoken of these men as working
for their salaries" because from the force
of circumstances they have to receive
compensation for their services, my ad-
vice to you is to go away somewhere,
alone with yourself, and blush for very
shame as you never blushed before.
do not mean to assert that all coun-
try ministers are perfect. They are all
imperfect. If they were not. they would
not be human, and so would not be suit
able vehicles for the carrying to their
fellowmen of the tidings of the gospel,
the reception of which they and their
The record-union., 1894-05-02
Shoe Special No. 5.

800 pairs of Ladies Pebble Goat Dom
COLA Kid, India Kid and French Kid
Button Shoes, sizes from to 4, {, D
and Z widths, which sold from 81 so to
S.. We are now closing out from 75c
to 81 *
The record-union., 1894-05-02
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

CHICAGO, May 1st.
May deliveries in grain and provisions
were made to-day with surprising smooth
ness and the bulls put up the price of Wheat
congratulations had been premature, when
Wheat on favorable conditions was taking n
! cent tumble, which resulted in a loss TOR the
day OF &c per bushel. The deliveries of May
Wheat before the opening were very light,
considering the large stocks. The estimates
OF the quantity delivered varied from .500,-
600 TO 100000 bushels The trade evil
IDENTIFY considered them light enough 10 be
encouraging to the bull side of the market.
closing prices of the previous day. May for
an instant sold at 5S1sc but $3.50 was i'm
mediately touched, and offerings became at
once very light. It gradually worked up in
the next hour until it reached 59c. July was
firm at the opening and advanced sc. but it
had a weaker quarter OF an hour when the
Baltic and other foreign ports were reported
wheat and flour last week, that caused a de-
cline 10 60Ic. July became firm again and
recovered TO 6015c when the Atlantic ports
were known to amount to about $4,000
bushels in wheat and -four. Buying by the
Anglo Packing Com pany put May to SOC and
narrowed the spread between it and July from
2 &c at the opening to 15c later. The demand
for May wheat Siackened at length, and the
price Tell off to $3.50, after having touched
closed: May, 575gc; July, 59}sc; September,
61Ac.
NEW YORK, May 1st.
WHEAT-May. Gle; June 62c; July. CSC;
August. 81: September, 65c; December, 6S7c.
LIVERPOOL, May 1st.
WHEAT-Weak; demand, poor; No. 2 red
winter, As 91zd.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
3@4c p 70; Cauliflower, 6o@7oc p dozen;
Dry Peppers. 171a@2Oc ? ID; Dry Okra, &c

3@4c p h; Caulif1ower, 6o@7oc ? dozen;
Dry Peppers, 1715@20c 10; Dry Okra, &c
2 h.
FRESH HFRUIT-AppIes. 75c@s1 20 q box
for fair togood and 81 50@2 for choice
BERRIE quotable at S5gI
q chest for SharpIess. and S7@10 for. Long
worths in baskets and S7@10 ~ drawers
CITRUS FRUIT = Fair to choice Naval
Oranges, 81 5O@3 25; seedlings, SI@2; Mexi-
can Lines. S4D5 p box; Lemons, Sicily, SAC
.; California Lemons, 75c@Sl for common
and 81 25@2 for good 10 choice; bananas.
81 50@2 90 2 bunch; Hawaiian Pineappless s
So 50@3; Mexican PIneapples, 1908 90 2
dozen.
DRIED FRUTT-Apples, 61z@71xc for quar-
tered, 7@71zc for sliced, and sole for evap,
Grated; Pears, case for bleached halves and
2@4c for quarters; bleached Peaches, 1lG
PIC; sun-dried Peaches, s@9c; Apricots
Moorparks, sc; do Royals, 12@13c foi
@6c for the four sizes, &C tor the five sizes anc
4ska51lc for small; Plums, 596e for pitteo
ana 2@3c for unpitIed; Figs, 3@4c for pressed
and 119@2c for impressed; White Nectarines
&c; Red Nectarines. -G1-c p d.
RAISINS-London- Layers, 60c@S1; loose
Muscatels, in boxes, 50@75c; clusters, 81 sc
@1 = 5; loose Muscatels. IN sacks. 255@3c p Il
for 3-crown and 2A@21ac for 2-crown; dried
BUTTER-Fancy Creamery, 2o@21c; fancy
Dairy, 1S@19c; good TO choice, 1901 &c
store lots, 1901 4c; picked roll, new, 21@
CHEEsE-Choice to fancy, 614@91ac; fair tc
good, @71ac: Eastern, ordinary TO une. 13@
141ac p b.
EGGS California Ranch, 14@1615c; store
lots, 11913c 2 dozen.
P0ULTRY-Live Turkeys-Gobblers, SG
1Oc; Hens, 10@11c; dressed Turkeys, Toe p Il
for Gobblers and 10c for Hens; BOOSTERS
So 1908 so for old and sos for young
Broilers, S2@3 for small and 81 50@5 SO foi
large; Fryers, S6@7; Hens. S3@4; Ducks
S3@4 for old and S5@7 for young; Geese
81 25@l so for old and 81 1902 % fol
young; Pigeons, S2@2 5O.R dozen.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
COMMERCIAL.
Sales of Wheat Confined Amos
Wholly to Speculative Uses.
The Demand for Feed Barley Limited.
While Brewing Qualities are
Somewhat Scarce.
san FRANcIsco. MAY 1st.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1st
SO long as Wheat can be sold in the Call
Board for speculative uses at an advance on
what the article is worth for export purposes,
there is not likely to be any trading on ship
ping account. On parity with the Liver
pool market, spot Wheat is worth here 921ac
20 95c, but Call Board buyers will pay SIG
02% p ctl and sales therefore are all in that
direction. The tone of the market is showing
more ease, now that the month OF May mas
arrived and deliveries on contracts are BENG
made. Milling Wheat is held at a range OF
81 o71z TO 81 127z though buyers are not IN
clined to pay the latter figure, placing S1 ~
as their full limit.
Business in Barley just now Is largely of
speculative character, and there is quite lively
trading in futures in the Call Board, the De
cember option being the attractive month for
operations. Spot movement is very slow and
limited. the demand for feed not being heavy,
while the inquiry on milling account is any
thing but general or positive. Prices are fairly
steady without being buoyant. Brewing qual-
fties are somewhat scarce and owners are not
disposed to make concessions on asking prices
Moderate inroadS are being made on stocks
of Oats, but sellers would like yet more 6rlsk
trading. There is no buying ahead and the
filling of immediate needs has TO be relied on
70 keep the market in motion.
The Vegetable market is steady. Aspara-
gus is lower. Onions rule very firm.
The receipts of Strawberries to-day were
$40 chests. LongwoIths in baskets come
higher In Cherries 129 boxes came in.
Pears are steady.
Butter continues weak and light shading
of is reported in all grades. Eggs are nrm
and so is Cheese.
There are no changes reported in Poultry.
The market is duh and weak.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
nj local wants There is no overstockin.

ent local wants. There is no overstoclIng,
and retail prices continue at 1890 p ID. No
change in the situation so far as other articles
of produce are concerned.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, old, 81 25@1 rs
q box; Strawberries, 1212c . pound; Cherries,
15c e 10
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots. 1O@12c q II;
Apples, S@10c; Peaches, 1901 SC; Piums, IL
@14c; Prunes, S@16c; Pears S@9c; Nectar
ines, 12@ 16c; Grapes, 81 p box; Figs. Bose
2 ID.
CITRUS FRUIrS-Limes. 1oc p doz; Eu-
reka, Soc u doZ; California, 2Oc; Bananas,
35c . doz; Cocoanuts, l0c each; Oranges =
Navels, 2o@50c q doz; Riverside, 20@35c;
Pineapples, 65c each; Dates, SC p ID; White
Figs, l215c . ID; Black, &C p 70.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V Valley, p roll,
3s5c; pickle roll fair, Soc; Petaluma, 45c;
California, 15c q ID; Young America, 14c-
Eastern Creamery, 20c; Limburger. zoe; gen.
uine Swiss, Zoe; American, csc; Martins
Creamery, 20c fancy cream, 25c zach.
POULTRY-Turkeys-L Live Hens and Cob
blers, l5c p fb;.dressed, 17c; Chickens-Hens,
50@65c each; spring, 100000; Broiers, 4o@
0q EGGFesh Famg PgGff kans6 nSi Gee5 pa dos s
VEGETA TABLES-Onions, &c p b; Cab
bage old. 1c, neW. &c: Carrots, 1c; Beets, y
doz, 121ac; Turnips, 1875; Bunch Vegetables,
ID; Garlic, sc p II; Artichokes. 4Oc . doz;
Dried Peppers, 15c p b; Cauiflower Toe
each; Spinach sc Z b.; Asparagus, 21S@4c 2
b; Peas, 5ci string Beans, 2oc; Cucumbers, sc
POTATOES-Early Rose, soc p sack; Ore
gon Burbanks, 75c@$1; River Burbanks, soc
River Reds. soc; Nevada Buroanks, 1c 2 10;
New, 4c; sweets, &c.
MEATS-Beef-P Prime Rib Roast, 12L@1 Sc
Chuck Roast, 1oc; Rump, Sc; Brisket, Sc
Corned Beef 6c;. Porterhouse Steak, 15@l Sc
Loin Steak, 1215@15c; Round Steak 1Oe
Chuck. 1oc Veal-Loin and Rib Chops, 15c;
Roast Veal 12c. Mutton-Leg, 11@121ac
Loin and Rib Chops, 121ac; Mutton Stew, Sc
| shoulder Chops, Sc Pork-Roast or Chops
sc; Corned Pork, 15c; Sausage 1216c; vi
emma Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14@16c; Ham, 1e
| @20c.
| BREADSTUFFS-Flo S4 . bbl, 81 fol
| 5O-fD sacks, So for 100-fo sacks; Oatmeal, l O
! ID sacks, 40c; Cornmeal, Ion sacks, 25c
| Cracked Wheat. lob sacks. Soc; Hominy
! 10-fb sacks, 40c: Graham Flour, 10-D sacks
| SOC; Buckwheat, 10-b sacks. SOC; Rye, 1o-n
sacks, 35c.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
Domestic Specials No. II

81 As Large Full-size White Bed
spreads for 0oc.
81 IS Extra Heavy French Marseilles
Quilts for 81 IS.
81 05 White Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 39 yards long, for 81 20.
81 so White Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, extra heavy, for 81 As.
s75c Half Bleached 90 inches wide
Satin Damask Table Linen for 4Sc yard.
Large variety zoe Sateens, in plain
and figured, at I23 per yard.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
The Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffied the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. 1t is among the most
disgusting ills flesh is heir to, and the
records show very few cases of radical
cure of chronic catarrh by any of the
many modes of treatment until the intro
duction of Ely's Cream Balm. The sue
cess of this preparation has been most
surprising. No druggist is without it.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughtercrs 10 dealers:
BEEF-First quality 5@6c; second quail
CALN NES-3@5c q ~
MUTTON-5G6c p ID.
LAMB-Spring, 7@9c 2 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 44c; small Hogs, 434c; stock
Hogs, 31a@3tlc; dressed Hogs, 6@7c . ID.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
Prndnca Market.

FLoUR-Net cash prices for Family Extras,
50 COOS 20 . bbl; Bakers Extras. So 500
3 50; superfine. 81 7o@2 % bbi.
WHEAT-Shipping, 9215@95c = ctl Mill
. B.ARLE{@sFeed, r GS EsF3 81 o2jl@1 o5 for tair to
good, and 81 06L@i OH . ctI for choice
0TlgnTf 5gaT8nins BFsMhs 3 81 l2s1 ago. sa s.: Surprise
81 371z@1 421s; fancy feed, 81 271aC91 3212;
good 10 choice, 81 171l@1 %; poor to fair,
Sd,6aS 20 0,S?fi lirT aa PaSk ISSi - 2S aSs aI Heo
CORN-S1 22laal 2712 2 ctl for large Yel-
low; 81 3o@1 527a for small Yellow and
81 2O@1 80 Tor White.
BRAN-S17 50@1S p ton.
HAY-Wire-bound Hay sells at 81 per ton
less than rope-bound Hay. Following are the
wholesale city prices for rope-bound Hay:
OH; Wild Oat, S12@15 so; Alfalfa, 500
IL so; Barley, S11@14; Glover, SI1 00G12;
Compressed, S12 5o@15 90; Stock, S1o@12
"sTRAw-75@85c p bale.
HOPS-Dull and quiet at 14@16c p u.
RYE-S1 171aG1 20 p etl.
BUCK KWHEATlS1@1 10 p ctl
GROUND BARLEY-S24@25 p ton.
POTATOES-New Potatoes, 54@11ae p ID;
Sweets, 75e@S1 25 p ctl; Early Rose, ESQ
Soc River Burbanks, 10000; River Red,
2O@3Oc; Oregon Burbanks. 5O@s5c y ctl.
BEANS-Bayos, 50 5o@2 so; Butter,
81 7591 so for small and S2@2 25 1or large
&c: Pea, 81 5000 60; Small " hite
81 5o@2 So Large White, 81 1902 % :
ctl.
ONIONS-New, S2@2 25: old. 1904 q ctl
VEGETABLES-C1 -C1cumters, 100000 z
dozen for common and 75ct0S1 25 for good
to choice; Asparagus 75c@S1 25 . box Tor
the ordinary run and 81 50@1 rs . box for
choicer quality: Rnubarb, 25@65c ? box;
Green Peas, common, 75@9Oc 2 sack; Sweet
Go. S101 25; String Beans, S@10c p ID; Mar
rowfat Squash, ton; Hubbard Squash,
toes, $1@1 so . box for poor to fair and
So 5O@3 for good to choice Turnips, 75c p
etI; Beets, 75c p sack; Parsnips, 81 % p ctl;
Carrots, 35040c: Cabbage, 50960c; Garlic,
The record-union., 1894-05-02
Hosiery Special No. I3.
Millinery Special No. Il.

Boston Sailor, chip crown, cloth
brim, finished with band and orna-
ment soc.
Fine English Milan 81 As Chicago
Sailor, color white. Price, 75c.
Black and White Leghorn Flats, 25c.
The record-union., 1894-05-02

HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 75@soc p
scwt: Wheat, 75@sOc; second quality, 70g
75c; Barley. 81 25; Alfalfa. 7Oc; Ground
Barley, 81 40; Feed Oats. 81 40@1 60; Mid
dlIngs, 81 10; Bran. 81; straw. 7O@76c.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

Trade in Produce Circles Slow-Cher-
ries Coming In.
SACRAMENTO, May 1st.
Trade continues very slow in local produce
circles. Cherries have commenced to arrive
in sufficient quantity to warrant quoting,
though they are held at high figures and are
as yet of poor flavor. String Beans are in
better supply to-day, though not sufficient to
cause any lowering Of prices. There were
enough Strawberries came in to supply pres
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19
English a. She l. Written.

The following interesting communi-
cation was received by q prominent sill
yer house few days ago:
Dear Sir rite this Day OF lord 1894 wish &c
act a. an agences Tor NoOr Ia this country 20
sell Silver Wea-d for you Please send -aed cat
IOug and i Will sen IN wya-ed ~ once Ocala
ritter.
II is 10 be said that no ieweler Of that
town bears the name Of the ritter -
Jewellers Circular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-19
INVENTORS BARRED OUT.
Only Flying Machines That Have Been Per
fcctcd WEI Bc Patented

We hear a great deal from time to
time in regard to new inventions which
are coming out for the purpose Of en-
abling a man TO fly, either from efforts
of his own or through the intervention
of steam engines or ether motors 1t Is
interesting 10 note the attitude which
the United States patent Office has taken
in regard to such inventions. They prac-
tically destroy all claims for flying ma
chimes beforehand, and the following Is
an abstract from what Is practically
circular letter sent out to all attorneys
who have made application for flying
machine patents 1t reads as follows:
''On taking up this case for exa1nlna-
ton il Is found that the invention dis
closed thereby Is, as whole, incapable
of practical operation, since without the
assistance of gas, field or equivalent
the device will be incapable of ascen-
SIGN Ii other words, it Is not useful
within the meaning of the law.
mo evidence will be considered sufh-
Gent TO demonstrate the operativenesS
of the device and warrant the with
drawal of the objection made by the office
except a working model-that is, one
with which it Is possible TO actually as
cend and direct the course of flight at
will d"
Thus it is practically useless for any
inventor to make an application for a
patent until he has actually succeeded
In flying. 1t it barely possible that such
@ stand as this in regard to certain IN
yentions would not be amiss, as there
are more impracticable ideas patented
than the world at large have any idea
of While it may be considered as
hardship by flying machine inventors
that they are debarred from the protec-
ton of the patent Office, yet until they
have actually produced something which
will accomplish the results claimed
they certainly have no right TO overlap
the claim Of protection ON the patent
Office.