davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-21
EI ngIes sin Maestro s,.sS en- ,s f,9'ss @isso lie

E hg6s sin Maestro s;enss en- ss fisjss N5sso ss ns
tolo adoptaao para aprcnder los Espanoea s
laetlo, tsaduoiro hablas!o con la proauncia-
ci5n fgarada dc cada palabEa. Aunentado
con cart9s otros documentos en- Castellano y
en- Iagi6s, titles los sehores Banqueros, Co.
n,erciantes, Empresarios, Industriales, Tene
dores de iibros y cusnsos deseen arrender s
ll3yar Ia correspondence meroantil de ambos
iliomas. Compaesso por don Santiago Mar
tinez Martin professor de idomas en- la Ha
baDa. Mapa do los Estados Unilos, Antil!as,
Golfo de M5jco y Centre America. Vocabu-
lario espan5l, ing'es y frances. Todo muy bs
ratio de vanta en- la cslle del Ciisto mum. H..
5-5 a.
j,nlanarian Sc solicts un joyenoto dc 10 a
'S'SSSs's" II amos, negrto, que liable ell
iDg'6s espalol, pars dare TN emploo propio
de su adaa. Informesi Bazar de Noveiades de
Gonzalez Padfn Hermanos, San Francisco SO,
San juan. 10~~3
o,gay Eefsfn To rant at reasonable pri
aSSa' I'ta'o' ca to refPonsibls parties,
in desirable location near Garabo. 1t ia in ex.
calleGt con itiou and is equipped with frat class
machlaery. Address: Pedro Gonzalez Garcia.
n. o Is Caleta San Juan st.
S--l5 10
pnayfa Rim Exposition al Congreao de Was
isS'sa iHSo hiugton con respeto al regimen
administrative y econ6mico que ha dc establs
eerse en- Pusrto Rico. Ia. parte.-El CAME
por Gro. "a. parte.-Porvenir Econcmico.
Estudio por M. Lncchetti. so centavos con
maps fgurando la red ferries. 40 centayos sin
maps. So regalars los que 10 compran un
Estudio Gobra <Cfeiito Territorial. De vents
en- la imprenta de F. J. MaizHuch. 5-4-A.
Situation Wanted Male sleto,,, Young n,rais a1nis;.
enced in business, WAITS pooition oftrust,
where ensrgy will be apprecisted; highest
Porto Rico and New York references. Address
Portoricsn. 10 Fortaleza Street. San Juan.
S--3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-21

Sc transiere ss ss'sss1 ss ssstss. sssss 81 sD.
mas facas busn ter6a.--Ras6n, Proourador
B0neta, Plaza Alfonso XIII. A-4-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-21

co|epiO particular dc Ia, : "a en:shanaa :.i
Comsreio. Mdsica, Dibujoy Pintura cargo
de profesorss mpetentes.--Alunno inteEnos,
externos medic psnsionistas.--D -Dreotor, Pc,
01o M0cn6 B0niet. Sol IA. IO-1O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-21
BNRNABE YARONA lBambatal

DMEANADE VAhUNA- TbeMbAtaJ
Naoi6 en- Puerto PrinGpe 81 % de No
viembre de ls45. Muri6 fnilado en- Santisgo
de Caba el de NovieiRbre de 1878.
Cabeza de Apollo, hermosura varonil, ju.
yentud, yalentfa, fervorosos anhelos, santimien.
tos generosos, mobiles ambioiones, todo, todo
sged6 desvaueeido on una mortffera descarga
Pars ~ sssg5 la vida tantos ensmigos no
bubo ou;an IL sal 20 = EN- ell infausto de
Noviembre de 1878.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-21

Gran Hotel IngaterTaa" aI'saRanss1 ms's' de Reas,
do Ia altura de los mojores de Europa. Wis
tas & Ia bahia. Con gsbinsto de lec:ura, de-
paTtsmento do eantina, tsbaquerfs un elegan'
ts Salon de Recreo. -Hopedsjes desds DOS
pEsos en- adelante, sogan Ia habitaoi6n que sc
ocupe.~~A. AGUDO.--(Propictsrio>.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-21
|NSURRECTOS CUBAN0S
MAXIMO GOMEZ

Naci5 en- Banf, RepdAica Dominicana
en- 1885.
En- la aotualidad es el General en- Jefe del
Ejetcito Libertador. Fl siguifca Ia guerra,
Ia honra Lee y ell heroismo. Con su gran niioso
genio militsr cre6 planes, los resolvi6, para
gloria uuya de Cuba fu6 ell spresdestinado,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-21
CARLOS MANUEL DE CEspEDEs

CAhl.Oo M AIN Y Ill LIE CESPEDES
Nacio en- Bayamo Ell IL de Abril de Is49,
Mnrid en- San Lorenzo sorpreudido por fuer.
zss espailo'aa, 4 caasa de iufsme denunoia, e.
q de Febraro dc 1914
Sa rombgo viyiEA perpetuamente On So pa.
tria, pues los quo detsrminan Ia obra redentora
que 81 inioid !e dsrAn el primer puesto al que
en- el lulniuoso dia 10 de Cctubrs de Ie6s le.
vanto en- Yara el psnd6n do Ia Independenoia
BARTOLOME MAssO
Do aqHallos bcnsm6ritos do la patria que
el 10 de OctGbre de 1868 80 l!enaron de gloria
al Lamar en- las sabanas de Yara el gyito de
Viva Caba libra!, uro de los pocos que aun
viven es Ell general Bastolom6 Mass6, quien fue
sdemas vocal de Ia memorable junts que en- ell
ingonio sIsosarics de Lais Maria Bartot, en-
ManSanilo, aoord6 ol dfa I dc ese mismo %.
tubrs Ia f2ohs del leYantsmiento,
Naciao en- Msnzanillo en- 1884, hzo estu.
dos de hananiaades cultiy6 las beliaa letras,
l!egsnao & adiHtingairae, Ia vez que por gu cul
tura Intellectual, pr sus ejemplares condolences
de caracter. Con patriotismo inguebrantable y
abnegacon sin lfmites, hizo toia la guerra do
los diez a1os, siendo va ooronel cusndo ell hu-
milante Pacto del Zsnjdn hubo de ser un hscho
coDsumsdo. Venoido eDtonces, pero no arre-
pentdc. dedic6se fomentar sus destruidas
propiedades de Manzanilo; mas do slIf hubo
de arrancarle el odio = la yengaz "a del daspots,
para acusarlo do complicidad en- ell fracasado
movimiento de 1879, y,oargapdole de cadenas,
mandarle 81 preside do las Chafsrinas, donde
estuvo hsEta el indulto do 1888.
Vuelto & Manzanillc, do nuevo { consa.
grarss la reconstruction de sus haoiendas,
permaneciendo sgeno en- IN todo Ia poIftica
militante, eonqaistando en- ell departamsnto
Oriental gran respectable lad or6d;tt~7 no solo
por la cuaDtioss fortuna que leyantd, sino,
adsmas, por SD ac'isolaj >>S.nradez ysxsetitna
tsnto en- los uegoc.os
ALI fue tanibi5n hAsu&r.G el Eovifaisnto
del "a de Febrero, sncontfandoe decidido y FIR.
me en- sus sntiguas s,eony;eciones. A la guerra
Sc lans6 can los pTimeros que volvieron des'
plfgar Ia bandera de Yars, einutiles resultaron
las infsmes tretas con laa qae, repreaentado al
partido autonouista, Sc esforz5 don Herminio
q. LeJb1, en- disuadir L Maes6 para qua depu.
sierra las armas. El digao valisnte Cubauo
re7poudi6 clio con ell desprecio, logrando con
en- entereza salvar la revolucidp en- sus primeros
mas diffoiles momentca de existeucia.
Este solo heoho hastaris psra dsr & Mass6
puasto sehslado en- Ia historic, 81 S clio no con-
tribuyeran otros muchos mszitos que lie hseen
acresdor al etcTno recon ooimisnto de sus paisa
nos. Fac electo vicapresidente de Ia Repabli.
ca, en- la asamblea constituyenta de Jsmsgusyd
el dfs Is de septiembre del ano de 1895.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-21
TOMAS ESTRADA PALMA

Naci6 en- Bayam 81 dia 9 de Juiio de 1885.
In Ia aotualidad es Ell Delegado del Parti.
do 2avolucionario Cubano, Representante
de-! Gobierno de la Repablioa de Caba en- 81
Extranjero.
Durante la guerra de Ios diez amos fus ele-
vado al cargo de la Preaideneia de la Rspdbli.
Ga, heoho prisiobero condueiio Espana,
fae puesto On libartad dts2uea de- la paz del
Zaujdu. Na5a qaiso de Ia colonia, Nj ha
vuelto & poner sas plea en- ella. Es por tanto
un caracter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-21
Situation Wanted Male Young nsrsis. annis;

enced in business, WAITS poaition oftruat,
where energy will be appreciated; highest
Porto Rico and New-York references. Address
Portoriesn. 10 Fortaleza Street. San Juan.
S-3
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14

Fast Day services were held in Christ church last Friday.
 The brick basement for Mrs Thom- as Bouuer's new house on Granite Ave is completed, and it is expected that the carpenter work will soon commence.
 The annual meeting of Pilgrim Church was held Thursday night. These officers were elected: Deacon, F. l. Bsckley; trustee, George s. Full Ter; clerk. Sam1 A. Eddy; treasurer. John B. Reed; superintendent of Sun day school, Mrs S A. Burnaby. Last years music committee were reelected. A unanimous vote was given to have Rev Sidney A. Burnaby remain Q per manent pastor.
 More about M arch. Another con- tributor to the New Milford Gazette says he remembers of seeing one month of March that the weather was as fine US the month just past, also the month of March in 1854 had as good weather as any one would wish to see for the time of the year. The farmers had their oats sown, potatoes planted, but on the 18th of April, one foot of snow fell and went off with a rain. The bridge at Merwinsville and the big fish, hook manufactory near were swep away at the time
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
POINTERS.

Girls wanted. See advs.
 Nice household furniture for sale. See adv.
 Don't fail to read Samuel A. Eddy x Co.'S new adv.
 H. R Bunnall resumes buying calves. Sea adv.
 J. B Oliphant < Go. are having a phenomenal sale of hosiery. See sdV.
 E. P. Hunt X Go. are offsring extra ordinary values in spring goods. See adv.
 Fassett x Pulver are offering a big new stock of shirt waists, jackets, read 7 made suits, etc. See adv.
 Hawley's store is alive, and so is c. E. HawleY. If you are alive you will read 0. F. Hawley's new adv.
 The "No Two Alike" sale of shirt waists ought to draw big crowd at G. l. Pars- -ns & Sons store CD Friday and Saturday. See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
Easter in the Churches.

The Easter services at all the churches in this town were largely attended last Sunday notwithstanding the weather was unfavorable in the morning. The floral decorations were profuse but were artistically arranged; the sermons were appropriate and impressive, and the anthems and hymns were finely rendered.
 At the Pilgrim church the Rev $. A. Burnaby preached from the text record ed in Matthew XXVIII, 6. "He is not here: for he is risen as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay" The choir rendered the anthem "He is Ris- en-" A Sunday school concert consist ing of singing, responsive reading, and recitations was given in the evening. The printed program was entitled "The Mighty Victory" All of the children and young people are entitled to much credit for tho manner in which they sustained the parts assigned them.
 At Christ church the Rev. F. W. Barnett preached from Mark XVI 6 2. The choir rendered an elaborate program of Anthems and hymns. The floral decorations consisted principally of choice cut flowers, and tkeir delic- ious fragrance permeated the church. The Holy Communion was administer ed at the n orning service, In the evening the children gave an Easter carol service, with processional and fine carols They marched and sang very nicely. Rev Barnett gave short address to the children. The children s offering for missions amounted 10 $12.19.
 Services were held in the Metho list Episcopal church in the morning, but none in the evening because the pastor, Rev B, Seeholzer was nearly worn out by his labors at the recent conference. Mir Seeholzer used tripple text for his Easter sermon, and he delivered an impressive discourse, The cEo oir gave good programme of music.
 At St. Joseph's church Rev Fr. Rear min said Mass and preached the sermon. The church was prettily arranged with flowers. The Holy Communion was administered.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
STATE NEWS.

Creamery men are of tbe opinion that butter will bring better prices than in 1897.
 The Knights of Pythias of the state over 1000-have offered their services as @ reserve force in case of war
 A. Herman Clark of Bakervile was ar rested last week Wednesday night in New Hartford by Sheriff E. A Nells charged with being implicated in con- spiracy with Edgar M. Clossey The charge against Clark, which also applies to Clossey. alleges that he and Clossey conspired to defraud on May 9th, 1897, Amanda E Church of Winsted by forg- ing pretended deed in which the deed ed all her property to Clossey. It is claimed that the whole deed is for gery, the signature of Miss Church and those of the witnesses Clossey and Clark will be tried together before tue superior court at Litchfield on Tuesday, April 19.
 A fire which originated from some unknown cause in the boiler room of the Winsted Metalliform Company, manufacturers of brass goods, shortly after o'clock Saturday night, did up. wards of S2 800 damage; insured. The five was confined principally to the first floor which contained much heavy ma chinery.
 Mrs A. D. Parcels, aged 50, wife of well-to-do farmer of New Milford, was struck by a Berkshire passenger traih while driving across the tracks near Brookfeld Junction Saturday afternoon and died soon after.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14

to make He flushed little as he made it, and the circus girl gazed at him ad- miringly, exclaimingi
 "You are knowin old cove"
 The scholar shook his head and said humbly: ''I fear 1 am ignorant in these matters. I have only know three wom- en intimately in my life-my mother, my wife and my daughter.
 "Is that what your daughter did the young lidy as is just married9" she asked eagerly.
 "I don't know what she did," an- swered the scholar gently. And indeed it was true, for the engagement had come upon him as bolt from the blue while he was thinking of Phyllis as still in pinafores.
 "Was she very 'ard to please?" per sisted the girl.
 Had Phyllis been hard to please? the scholar asked himself He did not know. It had not taken long to please her, anyhow, so he said, "I don't know if she was hard to please, but know that whatever she did was right and sweet and womanly, and you can do all that yourself, my dear"
 ''I wish I was a lidy," sighed the circus girl, ''but father says as one can be as good a girl in a troop as if one was Scripture reader, e do. see as you're a sky pilot by yer choker. What do you say?"
 "I quite agree with your father. He must be most sensible man, and I wish knew him. Believe me, a circus lady can be just as useful lady as any other if she will only try, and I am sure you'll try"
 The girl rose from her seat, so did the scholar. She held out her hand to him, and he took it, and the old man eyes.
 "Goodby," said the girl "I'm glad I came, though you are so iggorant about love poshins."
 .'I'm very glad you oame," said the scholar heartily, land, believe me, you need no love poshins.' You are quite charming enough without" The girl flushed up to the roots of the furze brush. Then the scholar said, Would you like some roses?" The girl said, 'Please, sir," in the shyest, smallest voice, and the scholar held the door open for her to pass out. Then he fol. lowed her across the hall and through the open front door. He took his prun- ing knife from his pocket and he cut her a great bunch of the roses that were famed throughout the county. Then he walked down the drive with her, and at the lodge gate he bade her goodby.
 She started down the road and then, looking back and seeing him still stand ing at the gate, she ran back, saying breathlessly: 'I wish you'd come and see me ride. can jump through the loops beautiful, can. I should like to show yer.
 The scholars eyes were very kind, but he shook his head, saying: "Tm getting an old man, my dear. hardly ever go out at night.
 "But there's matinee-an afternoon show, <" she explained, "this afternoon.
 The scholar wavered, then the be- seeching blue eyes caught his and held them. Phyllis would like me to-" he muttered; then, II will come and see you ride this afternoon.
 "I shall look out for you, mind" said the girl Don't you forget"
 The scholar did not forget-he went. Windsor Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
ARMED INTERVENTION.

Despatches from Washington dated April 13 say: The Senate Foreign Re- lations committee to-day reported a resolution for armed intervention in Cuba and the establishment of stable and independent government there. The minority of the committee reported infavor of Cuban independence.
 The democrats in neither house will agree to the republican resolutions, but will insist on recognizing the inde- pendence of Cuba. They will be aided by Mir Forraker and other senators.
 The house will report tomorrow a resolution for immediate intervention and the establishment by Cuban people of an independent government.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES!

We have over on the corner added a market garden, poultry yard and a slaughter yard. We have, they Say, (they that calD place where we slaugh- ter groceries for cash. J. l.. BRAGG.
 Over on the corner we have board ing house "The Naples" a grocery store, feed store, meat market, wagon runs 5 days in week, bakery. a car riage repository, also lumber, shingle, lath, brick. Portland cement, fertilizers, Deering's moving machine and farm implements, Keep track of this notice.
 J. l.. BRAGG.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
Better Than Wealth.

It is laudable ambition which prompts any person to earn and to save a portion of the earnings The founda- tions of most if not all of the colossal fortunes of the rich people in the world had their beginning in that way. But there are better things in the world than wealth. Good health is one of them. We are quite apt to envy the possessor of great wealth, but far more is to be envied the man or woman with robust health, unwavering courage and the disposition to go through life with a song and smile The happiest people in the world are those who work and work cheerfully Housewife.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptiens, and posi- lively cures piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis. faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14

Spring is Her0l Summer is ComingI
 We are prepared for them with A carload Choice Seed Oats. A carload Timothy, Red Top, and Glover Seed. A carload Stockbridge and Bow ker's Fertilizers. A carload Bradley's Fertilizers. A carload Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
 A carload Barbed and Plain Fence Wire
 Also a full line Huntsville, Hillsdale and Syra- cuse Flows, at prices from
 $I 75 to Sl0. 90 according
 to size. Plain and Coulter points, Land sides, etc.
 The Eclipse Corn Planter, Cash price S20 % The. Yankee Pulverizer Disc Harrow, complete with nll at tachments, Cash price $23.50. Davidson Spring Tooth Harrow, Cash price Sl45 The Best Cultivator on Earth, Cash price $5 30. POULTRY NETTING, all widths, by the roll or in small lots to suit our customers. GARDEN SEEDS that will grow. pcas, l!eans, Onion Seeds, etc, in bulk. Prices on Fertilizers, Grass Seeds and Fence Wire lower than ever before. Don't buy until you get our prices.
 IVES & PIERCE. Railroad Street, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
BoRN N.

CURTIs-Iu this village. April 3. daughter to Mir and Mrs George w. Curtis. DELoY-At East Canaan, April ?, daughter to Mir and Mrs Charles De- Joy.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14

Mrs Spender-What will you do when you have no little wife to look after your clothes?
 Her husband-Hsve money to buy new ones.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
DIED

BULLARD-Iu this village, April 9, Mary A., widow of Edward Bullard, aged 70.
 MAY-At Goshen. April 6. of pneumon- ia, Jeremiah May (colored) aged 66 Iuterment at Cornwall Bridge, April s. CUsHMAN-At Ct. Harrington. Mass. April s, Mrs Chloe A. Cnshman, aged 65
 ScovILLE-At Norfolk. April Il, Frank Elmor Scoville, aged IS. PAGE-At Huntsville, April 9. Mabel, only daughter of Mir and Mrs J. NJ. Page. aged 2S years. ' months and 16 days.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
Rules of Publication.

Until further notice Business Advertise ments will not be published among local items, nor among correspondence. Such ad- vertisements must appear either in the reg ular advertising columns or under the head ing of SPECIAL NOTIC ES," in the best po- sition we are able to assign.
 Free puffs about the business of persons who are not patrons of this paper, either in it's advertising columns, subscription list or job printing department will be consigned to the waste basket.
 Notices of entertainments where money is to be made. taken in, or collected are adver- tfsements and will not be published gratis.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
VIA R R HE'D.

LUCAS BENEDICT Troy, N. r.. April 10. 1898, by Rev John F. Clym- CT, D D.. Frederick Wadhams Lucas of West Goshen. Conn.,, and Miss Rose Anna Benedict of Troy, N. I. The groom is a son of Ex-Senator F. A. Lucas, of Goshen, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
Shirt
 Waists

Friday and Saturday we will have a " No Two Alike" sale of these sea- soDable goods A fact that will be appreciated by every lady is that there are DO taco qcdiStS of Me same pattern. We suggest an early selection while the assortment is complete.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
 Skirts

The shirt waist has made these garments a neces- sity. We have received a choice line of them.
 Better made goods for the price cannot be found
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-14
.FFulAT AHD A4 COMPANY

- ( 0hfANy' Great Harrington, Mass. Offer the following extraordinary values taken at random from new spring stock brim full of all the new things to be found in an up-to-dste dry goods store. The Black Goods Story Might give you many money. saving facts concerning our spring lines of black goods have only space to quote you two or three of the tempting items. pieces of all wool Poplns, 42 inches wide, goods worth 5Oc yard, at
 29c a Yard 6 pieces. as many patterns of figured Nohairs, made this season to sell at 50c a yard, our price
 25c a Yard Colored Dress Stuffs 10 pieces of SC inch fancy wool checks. made for this seasons use and cost 32lSe from 
 l9c a Yard Ss inch Novelty suitings, worth soc yard, at
 39c a Yard 45 inch-silk and wool mixtures, actually worth 75c a yard, to be sold at
 59c a Yard New shades of cadet blue and gray poplins, worth Sl, at
 85c a Yard 25 pieces of foreign and domestic fancy dress goods, an elegant assortment, at
 75, 85, $l a Yard Lace Curtain Sale Here are the biggest offerings in lace cur tains that it has ever been our good fortune to offer our public. At 39c per pair 50 pairs Nottingham lace curtains, worth 59c per pair. At 49c per pair 50 pairs Nottingham lace curtains, worth s5c per pair. At 95c per pair Hutlle0 SWISS curtAlnss some Wllu uBuEtu centers, worth si.5o per pair. At s1.50 per pair Rufiled Swiss curtains, with colored inser-- ton. some with Swiss and lace ruffile and lace insertion, worth s2 per pair. At $50 per pair GO inch bobinet double border lace curtains, worth s5 per pair. At s3.9S per pair GO inch heavy Florence lace curtains. worth SC per pair. At $3.99 per pair Armure drapsry curtains, worth s5 per pair. Her Maiesty's Corset Not all sizes, but what we have arc to go like this: The S2.75 grade at Sl 75
 The SS.25 grade at S2.OO Shirt Waists at soc 25 dozen of Percale shirt waists, the best soc waist we know of. Wash Goods s5 pieces of colored dimitles, worth loc n yard, at
 5c a Yard 20 pieces of 40 inch colored lawns, the l21.c grade, at
 7c a Yard In the Cloak Room New Jackets, oapes and Suits arriving al- most daily.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-03-04

Three Of the five deaths of students
in Chicago University the past year are
attributed to actual starvation by Pres
ident Harper, who also affirms that in
every large university poor and ambi-
tious students sacrifice health, comfort
and life itself in the thirst for an edu-
cation. Startling as is the statement,
1t emphasizes one Of the greatest needs
of the age, proper understanding Of
the chemistry of cooking, and the detri-
ment to mind and body of unsuitable
or insufficient food. Two kittens of the
same litter were recently set apart by
a scientist and brought up under identi-
cal conditions, except that their food
was Numerically unlike. At the end
of four months whenever the scientist
held out his finger to one, the kitten
rubbed lovingly against it; whilst the
other would bite and draw blood No
wonder, says witty commentator, that
around some family tables the women
scratch and the men swear.