davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
DEMOCRATS ARE AWAKE.
IN ALL WARDS or THE CITY, AND
VICTORY rs OURS.
TWO NEW CLUBS ORGANIZE.

Two Rousing Meetings in the Sixth
Ward. One in the Ninth Ward,
One in the Third Ward-Meet-
ings neutrality-suspicious.
Are Not in 1t This Time-Meet-
ings Scheduled.
The Sixth Ward Flats Democratic
club is a live institution, and stormy
night does not prevent a large attend
ance or an enthusiastic time when it
meets Last night it had an excellent
meeting, and lathered and shaved the
Republican party so closely that any
stray Republicans that happened to he
at the meeting Will smart for long
time to come. President p. Ungaretti
was in the chair. and Secretary +. j.
O'Brien enrolled number of new
members. The club now has mem
bership of about $50. There are seven
other Democratic clubs in this stirring
ward, but none of them surpass the
Flats club in enthusiasm.
The president did his share Of the
speech making and stirring up en-
thusiasm. Joseph Smith surprised the
meeting with an excellent speech of
considerable length that won frequent
applause.
Judge Mccarthy made good speech,
IN which lie declared that the city shall
be redeemed from the hands of a branch
of the party that is responsible for a
protection that protects the wrong man.
c. b. Stanley appealed to the Demo
Gratis TO stand up for their principles,
aud not lie inactive and lend their in.
Guence to the opposition.
A humber of others spoke briefly, and
helped along with The enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
Election of Directors and Officers
Of Harvester Works

Election of Directors and Officers
OF Harvester Works.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Walter A. Wood Harvester
company was held at the Merchants
bank building yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
General Manager Mcgowan SUBJ
mitted his report. showing credit and
surplus account of $27S,000.
The following were elected directors ::
Gebhard Bohu, st. Paul; Henry Bur
den. Troy. n. Y; John Wool Girls void.
Troy, N Y; Charles w. Hackett, ST.
Paul; James j. Hill. st. Paul; p. S.
Mcgowan, st. Paul; Theodore L..
Schumacher. st. Paul; Walter p. War-
rem, Troy. N. Y; Walter A. Wood Jr.,
Hoosick Falls, n. Y.
The following officers were then
elected:
President Walter p. Warren.
Secretary f. Y. Bartlett.
Vice President and General Manager
p. S. Mcgowan.
Assistant Treasurer-H. P. Finigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
POLITICAL DATA.

The Eighth Ward Banner Democratic
club meets tonight at University and
Western avenues.
The Fourth Ward Business Mems
Democratic club will meet next Monday
evening at StaheFs hall, 81 East Third
street.
The Fourth Ward Smith and Pavian
Democratic club will meet next Sunday
evening at 1880. at the Ryan block, ala
Robert street. Good speakers will be
in attendance.
The Democratic Club of Ramsey
County will meet tonight in the New
York Life building. G. d. O'Brien will
address the club on the subject of How
Best to Conduct Primaries"
Regular meeting of Ramsey County
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
MONEY NOT FOUND.
Mcbride Couldn't Locate the Hft
ing Place

Mcbride Couldn't Locate the Hid
ing Place.
Thomas Mcbride, the old man who
said he had hid his 81, 800 in the woods
near Montgomery, went there with
friends yesterday, but when he got to
the place where he said he hid the mon
ely he seem bewildered and could not
locate its hiding place. He was brought
back TO st. Paul and is still in jail,
where he was committed by Judge Oil
vier, of the probate court, for contempt
in refusing to tell what he had done
with his money, and persisting in re-
fusing to turn it over to the man who
was appointed his guardian when he
was adjudged incompetent to manage
his business affairs. 1t was rumored
yesterday that movement will be
made to release the old man from Jail
Oh writ of habeas corpus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
SIXTH AND ROBERT SITS, ST. PAUL, MINI.
DIED.

SCHROER-In st. Paul. at family residence,
CHS Fuller street. Lillian Rose tGuerin),
beloved wife of Edward Il. Schroer aged
thirty-two years. Funeral from residence,
Thurfday morning at o'clock Servicec
at st. Louis church al 9:3J. Friends in
vited to attend. Omaha, Los Angeles, st.
Louis and Louisville papers Please copy
CARROlL-In St. Paul, at late residence,
No. 412 Minnehaha street, Wednesday,
March IA, at 3 a. M, Mrs. Julia Carroll,
aged eighty four years. Remains will be
taken to Taylor's Falls for interment
BERRlSFORD-AtH Hot Springs, 5. D.,March
II, 1894, Thomas Berrisford, aged ffty-
three years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms. I05 and 497 Selby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS DAYTON ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

Annual Election at Inver Grove
Yesterday.
Inver Grove town election yesterday
elected the following tlcket-all Demo-
cratic, except constable:
upervisors-Br McGroty, chair
man; Albert Worden, Henry Klein
schmidt.
Town Clerk-Henry Gockstetter.
Treasurer-H. c. Barton.
AsSessor-Con Cannon.
Justices of the Peace-P. Barton,
HutfOrd Korfhage.
Constable-Fred Schmidt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
IN THE NINTH WARD.
Democrats Meet and Make Sew
eral Endorsements.

The Democrats of st. Paul mean bust
ness at the coming city election. If the
enemy has chosen to call the party the
"unterritied," they chose better than
they knew. Despite the stormy weather
and the bad condition of the streets
about 200 voters turned out last night
and meta Lemke's hal, in the Eleventh
precinct of the Ninth ward, for the pur-
puse OF organizing club. Fully 80 per
cent of those present were young men,
and they took all active part i'll the pro-
ceedings.
Organization was perfected by the
election Of the following officers: Presi-
dent, John Lentsch; vice president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
IN THE FIFTH WARD.
Democrats Will Hold a Meeting
at $40 West Seventh.

There will be Democratic rally this
evening in the Fifth ward at $40 West
Seventh street. corner GoOdnue. This
is the second meeting OF the club, and
the principal business of the evening
will be the selection of permanent Off
GERS. The temporary officers that were
chosen at the last meeting have met
with such general approval throughout
the entire ward that they will surely be
made permanent this evening. Adj
dresses will be delivered by Z. c. Ives.
Judge Hall and others, and every citizen
of the ward should be present to join
the club. as the day of election is now
rapidly drawing near.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
CONCORD DEMOCRATS
Organized Club Last Night OF
Fofty-Three Members.

organized CluD LaSC Ni&nC Oh
Forty-Three Members.
The Democrats of the Tenth precinct
OF the Sixth ward organized good club
last night at hall Oh Concord street at
the corner of Ada street. Forty-three
members were enrolled. The meeting
was addressed by Thomas Walsh, Will
lam Henley. a. l.. Graves and others.
The officers elected are: President. F.W.
Baer; first vice president, Henry
Kuehne; second vice president. A. L..
Graves; secretary, }. P. Furlong; treas
urer. Thomas Tracey. The next meet
ing Of the club will be Friday, March %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

of the most reliable kind. in fash
ionable coiorings and full lines of
sizes. Not a shop-worn or imper-
feet pair in the lot.
4-Button Suedes, ordinary price
$1.50. Sale price. o5 cents.
8-ButtOn SUICIDES. ordinary price So.
Sale price. ST.. 80.
4-ButtOn Glace, ordinary price
S1.50. Sale price, go cents.
4-Button Fancy Suedes. ordinary
price 81. Sale price, Sl.25.
8-ButtOn Fancy SUICIDES. ordinary
price 1928. Sale price. Sl.5O.
During this low-price sale we will
be unable to fit these Gloves while
other customers are waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
New Alpine Laces.
FLANNELS


Near Robert Street entrance. A
large accumulation of REMNANTS
and SHORT LENGTHS of COlored
Fiannels will be closed out regard
less OF their actual value. We must
have room for new stock, and all
these odds and ends, short lengths
OF all kinds, must go.
Remnants Of French Printed Flan-
nels.
Remnants of best Scotch Flannels.
Remnants of Domestic Double
Width Flannels.
Lengths for Waists, Lengths for
Skirts. Lengths for Dresses. Lengths
for Mems Shirts, all must GO, and
they will go cheap.
Mems Easter Apparel, Neckwear
and Gloves. Newest Styles. Great
est Variety. Lowest Prices.
Mems Neckwear, Special for Eas-
ter. new goods, new shapes. extra
fine qualities, only SO Cents.
Mems Gloves, Special for Easter,
PERKINS, make, only $l.OO a pair.
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS
And Publications are here for
Spring and Summer. We are Sole
Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

FLANDREAU, S. D., March 14.-The
case of The State VS.. Van Nice went to
the jury last evening. After being out
about five hours they returned verdict
of guilty. The defendant obtained a
stay of sentence until April 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Rose Town Election.

The following were the winners in
the Rose Town annual election:
Supervisors - E. holland, chair man ;
Henry Busy, Bernard Kohn.
Treasurer, N. Hermes: town clerk,
Ed Boyd; justices of the peace. Lorenzo
Hoyt. Ed Boyd; constable, Joseph Rel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

Democracy at Turner hall tonight
Nlarch 15). Prominent speakers will be
present. among which Hon. Dan w.
LAWYER is expected to speak. Sp. NJ.
Sharn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Van Nice Found Gu;Ity,

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
THE AMERICAN]
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
125 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.

This company owns letters patent No.
463, $50, granted to Emile BerlIner, Novem-
Der IL. 1891. for combined telegraph and
telephone, and controls letters patent No.
474, 231, granted to Thomas A. Edison, May
3. 1892, for a speaking telegraph. which
patents cover fundamental inventions and
embrace all forms of microphoue transmit
tiers and OF carbon telephones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
CENTS
EN- fer good Eggs.
1917 CENTS

per dozen for new-laid Eggs, received
direct fIom the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Reported by the State Warehouse
Commission.

Reported by the State Warehouse
Commission.
Secretary Teisberg. of the state ware
house commission. has issued his
weekly statement, which is as follows:
Statement showing The market valne
of No. hard wheat at Duluth Feb. 81.
1894. as compared with the actual sale
of 1000 bushels of Manitoba No. hard
at Liverpool for London delivery OH
the same day. No sale of Duluth No. l
hard prompt shipment) having been
made since Jan. 20. Furnished by the
railroad and warehouse commissions:
Cents
Feb. 21.-Price per bushel ~ hard''
at Duluth. ........... .6O.25
Duluth elevator charges, weighing
ana inspection ...................0l . 80
Freight from Duluth to New York.
all-rail, 81 cents per 1U0 los. ...... 21.00
New York elevator charges, viz,
weighing. commissions, transfer
to ocean steamer and trimming 80
Freight from New York TO London. 06.50
Insurance. New York to London. OOPS
Loss in weight, Duluth to London. .00.50
Net cost in London &c. /. f.). oil
Feb. 21.-500 quarters $4,000 BUSH
elS) sold in Liverpool for London
delivery at 25 shlllings 1O1s pence
per quarter (771a cents per DusheD77.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
20 CENTS

per ID. for hlgh-fiavoreti fresh Table
Ruttar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
20 CENTS

per lb. for the very best Creamery But
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
ROLLINS MURDER CASE
TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE JURY THIS
FORENOON.
| THE ACCUSED TESTIFIEs.

Defense Pleads Justiflca alton for
the kilhng-Laura Smith Says
Rollins Began the Fight =
Dangerous Negro and He Shot
Only to Brighten Him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
N!!llII!!!!!!!!!N[RMllH!!!!![!N[R
BROTHERS. BROTHERS. '>a !
I | TYPICAL Specials
FOR OUR GENERAL vvNnAyy

Fifty pieces best American 32inch Ginghams in stve
cloth and colorngs equal to the Scotch goods Orr y
for today only Is Gents Yard. tl
Two cases best American 27-inch .GingIams in neat
checks stripes and plain colorng never even in the hottest
KIND OF competitive SALE sold for less than 12 cents will 90
today for 10 Cents a Yard ' VIII 81
In both these less than manufacturers price nv
the go ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Loss in transaction, "all-rail" to

New York. $50
Assuming that this wheat was trans
ported to New York via lake and canal :,
the result would have been loss of
2 Is cents per Dushel.
&c. |. F." means "cost. freight and
Insurance." or delivered at the dock. !"
consignee or purchaser paying all sub
seQuent charges.
Receipts and shipments of wheat at
the ports of Boston, New York. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore for three weeks
ending March Q, 1894: Receipts, 27S.-
233 bushels. Shipments, 2, los. 233 BUSH
els.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
HOW ENDORSED.

HOW INDORSED.
More than 1870 of them have contributed directly
these contributions
State and Territory the Union Alaska
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many Of the wives the different States
of choice wetied have
cookery every
and section America We claim without
variety introduced extant
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
The autograph signatures contributors with their address
official position will nearly instance be found
which their gnuineness immensely
taking pro-
and introduced into the book considerable
'N'''' PORTRAITS.
Fine portraits nearly Lady Managers
Worlds Fair together with portraits wives
no the interest and intrinsic value the Home Queen
MISS JULIET coRsoN,
the founder Cooking America has been ap
pointed of Potter Palmer charge the Cook
and Department of Cookery the New York Exhibit
Worlds
and her portrait viii also appear in this book Miss coron
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will be found grouped under following headings
fis o a % Hsi IL Ss: 1 'ns n v'"
Preserves o-
LayerCak
andJu
DoughnutA
FrCstn Icing
Iiscelia
Creams
department.
Canning TheTo
Miscellaneous.
he Laundr
Cleanse Clothino
Fruits TO Keep and Vegetables
MIN U.s.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Aside from the Recipes the following topics carefully
How to Carve
Foods in Iowto
Iintso
Warmng Ventia AOo"-
and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

When Baby was SICK.
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
She Chung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
CENTS

per lib. for fresh Rolled Oats. Today is
the last day at this price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
For Today's (Thu.sday) Sale.
3 CENTS

per Id. for Fancy Raisins. Today is the
last day at this price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Z CENTS

per lb. for Fresh-Smoked Picnic Hams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
OCENTS

each for Irish Macllerel. good size, good
color and tat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
2CENTS
bel sack for Fine Table Salt.
8 CENTS

per Id. for Best Pork Roasis and Chops
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to Housekeepers.
diseased and Adulterated Food.
warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
DISinfectantS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

Food and Health.
Foods in General.
Table Etiquette.
The Morning Meal.
The Midday Meal.
The Evening Meal.
Party Suppers,
Table Napkins-HoW to Fold Them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

More than $50 of them have contributed directly
these contributions
Territory the excepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES
MISS JULIET CORSON,

the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, a
ponted. by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer to ia
ing School and Department OF Cookery in the New
Worlds Fair, has also consented to contribute
ment and her portrait will also appear in this bot
formerly connected with the Minnesota State Uni
The morning news., 1894-09-02
A FLORIDA EXPERIMENT.
Raising Rice and Sugaroane in the
Land Of FloWers.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Messss. j. r. Heyl and Il. H. Harleston
arrived in Charleston yesterday from
Florida, where they have been looking
after the plantations of the Disston Land
Company, in which they are considerably
interested, about six miles from Kis-
simmee, in the center of the peninsula,
and in the heretofore considered waste
lands This is the first year that rice has
actually been given a fair trial, and these
gentlemen are enthusiastic over the re-
suit.
"While some OF our rice has not had a
drop of water and some of our pumping
stations failed on account Of the drought
which has prevailed in Florida - said Mr.
Hacleston. the result shows conclusively
that the experiment is success, and
that Florida rice will be commodity in
the markets of the world at no distant
day. The crop is fully two weeks earlier
than Carolina rice, and our harvest is
nearly over now. We have shipped two
carloads of rough rice to the West Point
mills here. and expect this will be
pounded in few days. In fact, it was
partly to see about the milling that
came TO Charleston. We had this season
about three hundred acres in rice, and
the yield. as so far estimated. is about
forty-eight bushels to the acre. BY next
season we will have the land thoroughly
ditched, and we expect larger and bet
ter crop"
Mr.. Heyl who is bound for Philadel-
phia spoke more particularly of the sugar
cane. "Ralsing sugar cane is not new
industry in Florida he said, in answer
to an interrogation. THE Floridians
raised cane and manufactured sugar be-
fore the war, it seems, and some pic
lures taken by tourists and others show
the ruins of some large sugar making
plants. The cane has been raised how
ever, in small fields and at considerably
remote points, and the industry had
pretty much died out when we began op-
erations. We have this year four or five
hundred acres of splendid cane. Some of
it is nine feet hign, and the season is not
near over Last year we harvested a good
| big crop, but this December we will start
| on much larger one.
Cane is cultivated much the same as
! corn, consequently the two or three hun
| dred colored people sent US by Miss Clara
! Barton from the Carolina sea islands last
fall made very good cane hands, while
| knowing nothing of cane. 1t grows easily
| and does not require much attention, but
when the harvesting begins then every
! body 'hustles' The cane cut in the morn
| ing must be sugar in twenty-four hours
! or the juice is likely to fermeut. Some
/ days last season we had cut and hauled tC
/ the mill $50 tons, pretty big stack ot
| cane, / assure you. The crop last year
was about $4,000 tons of cane, but thai
does not include the seed cane You
know the canes are planted in rows and
| sprOut from the eyes at each Joint.
I'VE have one of the largest and finest
sugar plants in the south, and on sugar
also we expect soon to be well known IL
/ the worlds markets.
The morning news., 1894-09-02
Perdonable Nonchalanos.

or Mark Twain the London Globe tells tina
following story, which may be new even to
the humorist's own countrymen: "Mr. Gle.
mems strUlled out before breakfast one dav
at Hartford. and seeing his neighbor, Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe, on her veTauda, paid
her a morning call. On returning home he
mentioned the visit to his wife. But SURELY
said she in horror, you didn't go like th9tg'
why not: he asked, and then Mrs. Clemens
whose one trial is her husbands nonchalant
attire, drew his attention to the fact that he
had on neither collar nor tie. After break.
fast Mark dispatched one of the children on
an errand with small parcel and by and by
the messenger came back with a note .It's
all right said he, Mrs Stowe writes that she
is quite satisfied and always glad to see me
even without the customary neckwear You
see. 1 just sent over collar and a tie, done up
neatly, to prove that I really have such things.
though l don't always put them on"
The morning news., 1894-09-02
BALD HEADED mEN.
They Are Not as Strong as the Ones
With Thick Hair.
From the st. Louis Republic.

+ rom Ine ~. LOUIS Republic.
1t is commonly believed that the alb
sence of hair outside q skull indicates the
presence of intellect within. Perhaps no
one would 90 so far as to say that every
bald headed man is clever; but most peo-
pie certainly think that clever and learned
men are often bald. Evidence of tins be-
lief abounus IN art and literature, and in
the converse of everyday life.
The typical savant is represented with
a Uranium like billiard ball, save for a
graceful fringe Of snowy hair disposed
all around at the level of the ears, or
thereabouts, while the man of action, the
hero, the warrior, is allowed, by way of
contrast, to keep his hair on as long as he
pleases, both in time and space. The
ulterior causes of badness are obscure
but the immediate process is no doubt a
degeneration of the hair bulbs, which is
due to failure of nutrition, and implies
impaired vitality or loss of vigor The
point needs no argument, though plenty
of medical evidence could be brought to
support II If necessary. 1t is universally
recognized that an abundance of hair
gives a look of youth and vigor, badness
one of age and decay.
This single feature will make man Of
20 appear stronger than many man of 80.
Every one will admit that with respect
to physical vigor, but not OF mental. Yet
the two necessarily go together to a great
extent and this is where the popular
| mistake comes in. What is vigor? IL
does not lie in muscular strength. as
I many suppose, but in a sound condition
/ of-the whole machine and its several
/ parts, and more particularly of the
/ nervous Centers in the brain, which move.
/ control and regulate ali the rest. Loss of
| vigor means corresponding impairment
! of brain power, and though the higher
/ centers the seat of intellect, may not
/ suffer obviously at first, they eventually
! do so.
/ Other things being equal, the sounder
/ a man is all through the better instru-
/ ment he makes for the performance Of
mental no less than physical work; and
( when his hair begins to 20 it is sign
/ that he is not so sound as he used to be
/ or might be. True, he may have gained
! in knowledge and experience, and may so
/ far be better man intellectually than he
was before, but he is not so good a man
/ as he would be if he had kept his viqor
Z while acquiring his knowledge
/ OF two men, equal in mental ability.
/ the one who retains the more viCor pos
/ sesses IN corresponding measure the
/ greater intellectual potency, whether il
/ takes the form Of superior energy in the
! present or more prolonged period Of
/ activity that is TO say, green old age.
! This seems 10 be the correct view on
/ physiological grounds: and surely il is
borne out by experience.