davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
, mu.ic., development canno. be ov.r...,-

| in musical development cannot be overesti
mated.
Coming to other departments Of musica
| work, we approach consideration of tht
musical critic: he who sits in judgment upor
musical doings Of the day, and voices pub.
| lie opinion as to the value of new musical
productions.
| OF late years It has been the habit te
/ criticise the critic.
| Musical criticism, many folks say. IL at q
very low ebb. Save in remote country dis
| tricts, it is the rule to religiously repress
| enthusiasm, to couch praise in the most
general terms. and to be guarded and opaque
| in fault-finding.
The reasons for this are not fur to seek.
The critic treads slippery ground. He has
| many to please and keep in perpetual good
humor
his best friends, and it is almost impossible
for him to fulfill his duties faithfully with
out making many enemies.
A fearless critic, even when he Is justified
in his severity, often cuts harder than the
case demands-many extenuating circum-
stances are necessarily hidden from his per-
ception.
THE LENIENT CRITIC.
A too lenient critic errs greatly in encour-
aging mediocrity and inefficiency. and boil
STEERING up egotism and personal ambition.
Hence the middle path" Of guardedness to
which we have referred
The policy of some employers who expect
their critics to be always on the alert In
fault finding IS surely unwlse. Personals
ties of any kind may easily lead to libel.
Again, abuse or vituperat.on Of a person or
thing is poor remedy for a real evil.
It generally only directs public attention
to IT. giving It, perhaps. an undeserved ami
harmful notoriety. like the treatment Of vice
IN certain problem novels and plays OF
the day, - -, Il.
By those who are sure Of themselves and
their ground. on the contrary. ito be badly
abused" Is often a blessing in disguise. It
sharpens the curiosity. brings about d'sin-
terested inquiry. and often leads to a COM
plete reversal Of an unfavorable verdict
The emolument Of the critic varies. II he
Is permanently attached to the staff of
paper or Journal. he may command q regu-
lar salary, and the free entree to all places
of musical entertainment. II he be an
occasional contributor. his sources Of In /
come are, at best. precarious and need
to be supplemented by other sources of en-
deavor.
The writer of musical textbooks, trea-
tises and musical literature generally, par
takes Of the nature both of the teacher and
critic.
He must pen authoritatively II at all. To
do 80 conscientiously. he should thoroughly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

language, and to some extent preserve their
ancient customs In their new and arrange
surroundings. This also Is less noticeable
In st. Louis than in New York. where not
only are there greater numbers. but more
new arrivals.
Their shops retail the food which they
We're accustomed to at home. and their res
taurants are duplicates of the coffee-houses
in many Syrian cities.
Their form Of worship. too II largely un-
changed, and the same rites ana ceremonies
that have been observed for centuries In
their native land may be Witnessed In their
little chapels.
They are keen and shrewd a. traders.
whether buying or selling. and. as they are
all economical. they become comparatively
well established before they have been In
this country great length of time
The Syrian quarter In st. Louis lies be-
tween the streets bounded by Main and
Tenth and Valentine and Gratiot, but the
greater number live. doubtless, on Second.
Fourth and Broadway, which Is the busi-
ness district Of the quarter.
Though the better class Of 6yrians who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
DIRECTOR OF WORKS A DREAMER
e1no A T0ILER AND A GENERAL

me Department Of Sculpture. the dreams
81 ARTISTS poured AZ though red hot into
moads to tickle the fancy Of the careless
Sintor to the great Exposition; to charm
the serious minced. With this work runs
the consideration of proportion and har-
Enony, with reference to the location of a
certain group Of statuary to a certain
building or to what section Of a building
theme belongs.
Once more the Department Of Landscape,
the Earbing of the bare ground with Ma
lures beauties. the splash of refreshing
green. the dazzle OF floral color. formal
lawns and borders. Three thousand garden
srs win be employed to dress the show and
ieave no traces OF the convuIsion of grad
ing that has torn the forest-like pensive-
neA out Of the one-ume wilderness"
superfntendents OF buildings must be con-
suited daily for reports Of progress in con-
struotion. Contractors must be cautioned
to stick closely to the specifications, quail
ties Of white lead, steel and paint must be
inspected to protect the Exposition Com
rany. Speed on the Cascade Gardens may
hsvs aiaekened: It must be accelerated
Rehstss for switching In the railway yards
await adjustment.
An ene puDuc WaitinS-room OK the general
ofaces at tho Division Of Works an average
number Of callers each day IL 200. Every
person insists on having personal inter-
view with the director. He may be die
tating . voluminous correspondence or be
in consultation with heads Of the various
departments. Men have been known to
watt from o'clock in the morning until
at night without passing the busy private
door. and then, departipx disappointed. re-
The missions Of these callers run the
Eamut from applications to furnish bunting
ana hsss for the dedication to = sharp
horss. tFs4s b animals TOR ths Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

know the 'ins ana outs'' Of every subject
with which he deals. and this not only
through the medium Of hearsay. but by per.
sona1 experience.
II "the spoken word IL often referred to
aS something which cannot be recalled. .ths
written word" may be stu more incontro-
vert1ole witness to the faith and sentiments
OF the writer, though honest recantation. n
huniliating. is always permissible under
clearer enlightenment. so the task Of the
crisic-teacher. who commits his dogmas to
writing, Is a responsible one. .
Some famous musical textbooks have had
wonderful share In the culture Of the
great masters Of music. Haydn. when only
POOR working youth. pl0dded with intenSe
devotion through Fux's. "Gradus ao Pnr-
nassum." famous treatise on composites,
There are few latter-day composer az ~.
cellence who have not studied Chernh,rp.
"Counterpoint' and Berlioz's 'Instr,,menf,-
tion'' 1AA
There Is no doubt many Of the worlds
foremost inventive minds who have been
sen-taught; and in this case books Of IN
struction have been to them ia plaee AZ
teacher. patron and friend.
VI iate years. SO vast u the increase Of
the reading public. there Is a tendency on
the part OF all scientists. to bring their sub
Jects agreeably within the Comprehension
literature is over
IN tine rush and fever of tho Twentieth
Century. We all desire our literary nahui,,,n
In a concise form, palatable and a. easiiv
dlgested as possible. Hence the muI.inlicc,
tion OF popular hand books" attracfive srd
aDufdantly Illustrated, articles. and tbs
urea tment Of technical matter rener.I,v 40
as 70 bring It within the easy srasD' 90
wherefore has arisen In the musicai vcr,d
.ne need for writer's familiar with tbeir am.
1ect, VINO can. as pleasantly "a oos.fbIe
the mysteries of the arest tome
language for all and sundry.
NEED FOR WRITER'S.
Tnere Is no reason why anyone cons..,.a.
y SO. should long remain unmnsIcsi' ~
aulte insensible to the charm of so,,ra n
'ome OF Its varied forms. It onlv nesd. 81.
nearing ear and the opening I'M NJ on.s
nind TO the never-endinx music Of the ii,s
Ano sioration that surrounds us
oo. In sense. noise may even h. Looked
ipon as unregulated music; to manv thsrs
: music In the sounds of nature: 10 most
!, US; surely, there is music in the accents
u voices that we love. aecene'
Even tine deaf can hear echoex ~ The
,a WNnout through the marvellous now
Is 81 mental conception, nemerv and
MAJ, nae1nation. We tsead ON the Border,.pd Of
sonaer@ among which not the iea.t MN
'pa % the emotional. educational and
'stsoss QoWsrs Of musio-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

The perfection OF the work OF each de-
partment will grow out of these confer
ences so that months before the opening Of
the Exposition Mr.. Taylor expects to have
the plans of each definitely settled. When
the immense ground work has been COM
pleted. the Director, will then md time to
visit the grounds personally and observe
the progress Of the work. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

partments of the division will call on the
Director and discuss their departments sep
arately and with respect to their inter
relation. Suggestions for improvements and
solutions Of problems affecting either .
single department or all Of the departments
combined will be offered for the inspection
Of the Director and his adoption or reJec-
ton
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

thus giving him the same status as
a natural child. An adopted child and
the person legally adopting have all
the rights and are subject to all the
duties Of the relation Of parent and
child. including the right Of inherit
ance.
The duty OF child Is. first OF all.
honor and obedience. Failure to rem.
der these. or lngratitude. may be pun
lshed by dlslnherltance. The father
may cut his children OF entirely. but
he cannot leave more than hair hls
property to charitable institutions II he
has a wife and children living. CThls
Is true In New York.
According to common law there Ia
no legal obligation resting upon child
to support a parent. In case Of either a
minor or adult In some States stat.
utes have been enacted TO enforce this
duty, with the result that the State
has been greatly relieved from the
care Of paupers.
A father has right to the services
and earnings OF the child while the
child lives with him, and Is main
tanned by hlm-a right resting on the
parental duty Of maintenance and fur
nlshing some compensation for the
service he renders the child. How
long this right continues is open to
question. but certainly until the child
reaches the age Of IA. and usually dur
Ing the entire period Of minority. But
where a father refuses or neglects to
support the child or compels him to
support himself, the right to his earn
ings ceases. At common law a mother
has no implied right to the service and
earnings Of a child. as she was not
bound like the father for its malnte-
nance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
OLD
FAVORITES
The AmsrieAa FIaS.

When Freedom fFom her mountain hsisat
IafurFd her sJ4aiaEd u The siF.
81. Tore The azure gOD~ Of Hight.
And sci ths sgafs VI g-ofy thsFsi
s1s AlBx ed nlI4 iEs gorgeous 1ySs
Tae uIIAy JaiIr.e " The s4iss.
Anl striped IL pafs celestial shits
VIA strgaAlAzs " The Haefnta2 hshti
1Aeu from b.s mansi9h ia ths s-A
She ealId bee eax bearer 14aa,
And saYs Into LA m-xag hahj
lie sym55I u heF gE5sSa lalA
Majestic mgaafeh q the e-gad,
Wa5 re4Fsg slgtt lay fvSal fora.
IL hear the TEMPEST Jtumylass a5a1.
And see Ghe hEh.n.uS taaess IFt'rda
~ arn sgfYr tAe warriors " ths slgfA~-
AuI rolls The tA4a1-gais4M VI A~ssss-~
Child Il tLr sa4. ~ Earr us strsA
II suasl the 5a4hef u the ts~ss
IL -oyes "a IAs -. ID 20 smoke,
~ pafI s@ay gAs battle sEEgA~,
AID BID ils B.Sa5.ass e. .az afaf.
L44s r4a414~s " L-~ e.44i u "AE.
IAs A4El.assfa u '.et4fg.
Pax 4 ne brave, tsJ TIT saau ~.
la~ aga w a.gs 4al r.4a4a 4Sa.
w 4-l sy=d4s zoe s.zall .F4ll gst luhs.
All tL= .y-g uAz e.44ss saeaa--aS sa
Lf- yet LAe Ike Z .ud. alF- AL usg.
lt4s damned E4s E-sttA4-s ba 3-ass.
bach soldier rys s4aI bH4A.g t4Fa
Nv ~hrFs E4y sAg 09sa g.flra b4fa,
AaI "a 4.s s.s.ls = sts.s iltt+s@
Cash var A41 tsa6p4Aes taqa4 EAs
siaes
AaI W4s4 g4~ -4hasa aSaIasasa load
ie4,o ia $50 strsEas IAz 1aEZ-s sAs@a-i.
tAI s.sY s4afrs Fss aAI tall
Lac s4lts q raIas sa zsia.s A.s aaI
Ia-a sAtI say a4rsssf s.aaFws Gss
Al covering t3rs sAaa sat eHnsaiA
EacA gallant afa sAaE sasIss .~lss
I4n .9sr.g asrsssl.es II 1ssA-
Flag Z gss seas su srr4h save
TAg stirs sAs- G4ttzf 4.ss .4s tepss.
W 1-a 4satA esF-xssas "a tas s4-s.
Aavrgs issag ss4at fae be 81 ca
Ash ts.xatsl saves cues sl4Y tae4
hefsse tas sses.i'.ass ss~laG sas4.
E4ra Iy.nE z4ai-srt y tAs srt
sasa Alu4 a. lee~ .5 h-tvss AL nee.
AaI sHiL, ta see saY sel-ui5ss ~
L. ,ftaagh der az rl4ssaG ere
yIas = '-. 's-- hssst'. Asp~ 4-a ssass
by aassl asaIs @ rs4s sstea.
Thg stars have lt sAs aS4.a 15e.s
Aad al tby Sues ~+rr lasa -a a=Arxa
Fssstrs s1sg Eaat staat4sl sAsstf
" aeFe 5fratA-s Eas 80 Eat tas 30
i5ss a.
VIA fs-~agras ss,i hrnetsA sar test
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
Parent and Child
Before the Law.


A very interesting paper on the
above topic was given in a number
of Harper's Bazaar. which sets forth
some little known points Of law, re-
lating to the obligations Of father and
mother to a child.
The father OF an infant Is bound to
provide him with necessaries. in
Guiding food, clothing and medical at
tendance. IL he does not provide such
necessaries. a stranger who furnishes
them can hold the father liable. The
obligation on the part Of the parent
10 maintain the child continues until
the latter Is In a condition to provide
for his own maintenance-genera
speaking. as long as he remains a
minor But by the statute law Of the
country this obligation only ends with
death In the case Of children who are
blind. lame or physically or morally
incapable Of providing their own sup
port 1t Is the purpose Of the
law not to compel a father to main
tain Idle and lazy children in ease
and Incidence, but to provide the
young and inexperienced with the nur-
ture and sustenance to which they are
properly entitled from those who
brought them into the world: this TO
continue until they have gained
strength and ability to care for them
selves.
1t Is doubtful to what extent a
mother Is bound to support her child.
In general, she would not be bound
TO do so during the life Of It's father.
Under some statutes an adult son is
compelled to support his mother. A
father cannot avoid his responsibility
for the support Of his child, even
though he may agree with the mother
to do 50; and although a wife. by her
own fault may forfeit her own claim
TO support she cannot forfeit that of
the children.
A stepfather Is not bound to support
his stepchild unless he practically
adopts him by taking the child into
his family and providing for him,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

continuation OF mental labor and wor.
~ into the small hours OF the next
morning, until sheer Inability to 70 on
compels reluctant halt for sleep. are
evil modern phenomena that occur too
often. And the hurried midday Iui.ch
Is not worse for the digestion than II
ls for the mind. which Ia thus cheated
OF It's due pause for rest.
This is certainly not the way 10 got
most work done in the long run. Tho
men who have put most work into
their lives and been able 10 keen on
longest at It have been men. Hike Mr.
Gladstone. who knew the full value OF,
absolutely banishlng work from their
minds for some time every day. In
the height Of political excitement Mr.
Gladstone could always confriye IN
shut out politics and official business
for an hour or two while no read
Greek or novel
One man may seek his relnIatlon
With a tennis racket or bicycle. nm.
other with book, another In tnIk (pot
about BUSINESS; but complete rcIoYD.
ton In some form every man should
have every day. And an entire and
absolute holiday, long enough to count
Is no less Indispensable every ven.
The meaning Of rest" vnries with tho
individual; to one It ia rest TO climb
Alps or cycle fifty miles n day. 10 nm.
other to lie under a tree or on tho
beach. But in some form the rest ia
Inevitable, unless the breakdown ia IN
come. The hours from which business
Is entirely excluded every day. the
weeks from which 1t is entirely excIud.
pastures near them. The houses ars
by the man who means to last
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18

MICHAEL kELLi' er in The bfiCA
yard discovered a b!t OF land 10 the
northwest 81 the town upon which the
soil lay thin aud lishL aud bis nrs-
Investment was ia ten acres % This
land When the days work Ia the
brick yard was done he ale his sup
per aud by the light ot The nooa
stripped" coal. sometimes an Two Or
three o'clock ia the morning Al
through one summer be stripped the
dirt from this coal deposit. and whrH
winter closed down the work 10 The
brick yard Nike Kelly had coal To eel!
to the farmers and " the tOwaspaople
To bauyiIle.
soon he had & team aai wagon p,
his own and made deliveries On orders.
Due team became TWO aht the Two
became half dozen. and Nike Kelly
lult making bricks tor other tneu anl
went into the coal business. lie pros
perrd bought more lands and som
laid the successful foundation ror q
tHE tune isf'fLAf nc a'tA NNb ~
company VI chicago capitalists, ths
contract 20 90 into effect January
next lie received 100000 for hiI
coal properties, and this added b.
other money which be Ia, eta~rn :.
Invested. make. hlm four times a mil
iIoHaire Mr Kelly b. democratic y
hl, "a SITES ani bns always brrn team
perate IN bis habits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
RUNS OF TlRST CHURCH
IN AAfRlCA SIM ESIANI

The last rema,hing reIje Of the n-st
English s.tt!rmrut OF the shores % the
new world Il the tower OF the old
church Of Jamestown. Va II stands
to-day a picturesque ruia 10 the rnltst
Of the grcvn foliage ot the deserted
Island The bricks ~ which the Oh
church was bulk ~~rr Brought, a few
thousand az a time. from Enshhi. ~
were those ot nearly all the Did 20.
lonlal bulld.ng4 In the llgil- aaas-t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
Breach of Promise.

HE story OF action for breach OF promise OF mar
rlage Is the story OF all Acquaintance rpens INTO
friendship and friendship into engagement The
4 engagement comes TO u end. whether from the
fault OF OF the parties OF the other Of both H.
however the hna breach clearly the fault Of the
lady she II disposed her late lover and obtain
money damages, the amount OF which depends on many
circumstances apart from the she has suffered The
other side OF the picture far different The may
be treated hearessy he has the remedy
ANY claim he might prefer would be laughed OF
The man who asked publicly Tor golden saye FOR injuries
done to his heart would survive the worlds contempt
The question arises whether that women arr claim
Ing equality In many respects they ought submit
TO equality In this IL OF De urged that the
custom OF proposal Involves important distinction be-
tween the sexes, and that Is uudenlaby The woman
who has been lifted revenge herself BY Instantly
Offering her hand TO the false ones friend But the
other hand 1t must be forgotten the breach OF promise
action the resort not Of those who really suffer bat
those who by the very fact OF exposing their broken
for the Of nations often suggest doubts
er their sentiments are s!ncere.-London Daily NewA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
4 Self-Made Man.

HERE are many who proud OF being self.
made men. They carry their heads high and clal N
that they have made their own success BY their
l unaded efforts They claim that say that
they helped with loans OF money that they
ever boosted into positions BY the strength others yet
this Is all mistake. No person made a success Ia
life without being assisted By others Think OF
ance given by the mother when the seltmade was
helpless babe; think OF the helpful advice father
mother. brothers and sisters when the self made aa
was Immature think OF the Inheritance from father moth
grandfather and for thousand year,
all OF whom have bequeathed 10 this Socaed SELF made
man peculartties which have aided him road 10
success These have bequeahed health aud
Of body strength OF mind and the nclnA
ton to virtue but further than this made man has
been assisted by those who have abored him What
manufacturer farmer nurseryman editor phys!clan
yer or minister has not been aided by Others almost
throughout his fe No may do much 10 irnpr,v. on,
conditions In fs but we are never entirely independent, Of
the helpfulnesS OF others.-Green's Fruit Grower
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
NOISY ~ aoAr RAlslna



You can eel every par, q e Esar
bar biz scent. ssA Ioha Cotiina 10 IN,
r"uT~s % an tafsrg i~u rsr-u,ly on th.
suhl~ct % hls Asiznna goat gaFm
There are thousands - Euais on tAs
farrn. he saii best whS,Eer thsrs srs
1000. ~ 80 81 BnUuo { evulint ,sa
| sou re th~ NE q a4s
I u raa tell Yoa. however. SarsS,hfss
about The vsy 10 rhirh sur rsat fs
aa'try was started ny The isatA %
a grand larl~. ~ uaris Harry NJ
'ortisfS All rnhsrlssti the tsrasb.. ~
Anne 81 yrr mines. ~AfrA arv tHa dags
sni a ulEA' = steady h,srrp travel
south ~ lgrsou. Thvr~ waa silver In
'H' mines bui by ghs time we st d,
HHt sd ent i' 70 Taesaa we we're asy.
'E< 'nf 70 ~ al u. The t4fs % 81 ta
lint lt wasn'f -as~ - 'r>~ sfiv~r Nv
'aT wsras o. wRs 'tr most ctarrsfr,
money ! rvrv Elt bad - glad.nr ts~
'rftHr" a l0s.aE ars. ne t,.5k lessrr.
fF"w th" Errassvs sni L1usbs from
faeu l-0 rouHl.u x.ats
tHsrr = uota * but a. srhrush ssI
cactus out there far fh1se animal. %,
f".' IN. but no man ever saw a.,a
E'a'. nHl"ss D." BAD rnme In aaa4s Yts.
'''r' "ui. They live api fhriv. ub..,
H'ar'y every other IJvIag ,bsng .tar.rs
10 lrafh
We started ont With TO goat, A..
irving our prudts frum tho sale n, fbs
1'd'~- In 1877 40 decided 70 mir then,
with Anenra gpats After tn, So.
III" cross disagpsars and ysu rrt a -.
rect AnGnra goat 1t ia vntr.tt.
lang to have. The long hair IA s,tt ..
The manufacturers 81 plush ror ,urn,.
luF" sl~"piRE cars and such tbln-,
Inc ha'' n"E' to tho skiu ran h. nsa.
Np Into valuable shawls Tho g.., :,
tho Kids ls deligbtful when ,r.,h =,
- sent IN its canned shapo 10 60.
,n' Philippines. other parts n, ,bo
. n'ted states. to China and IN man
lamb canned
No rich IL goats milk thu, M. -,
" p" '4Val 10 three abt.
sp"ontulS of the purpqt cream ~,
we b'st part about tho milk =, 80
y u deadly foe to tuberculs ami 80
sumptiyes who drink II a.. IN
.uF'd ot the disease. We arc nl.rn,,'
" condemns tho milk and sell n
medicinal 1" well a. tamny use y,
mere u any other dumb spln.t -,
moro valuable qualities than IN. -. 80"
'h'n ! don't know It. A''''
No stables have to h. n,,,,,.
we keeping md slS rancbe,. -. 80 '"F
nci'nt Tor hordlnR NJ those -. , sur
SCI. Once In a while the vyoa.a. ."' :.
indians get away with a % snn
"u',e you've got some scrappv go, "u'
era they are not likely 10 ~ 80. .sn ~,
performance often peH' the |
AS rule now. We sell ,,.
Wv uo"t' continued Mr.. COLT. On
opsn. to the Washington STA, ~. a..
,p, 70 do 80 we have To dr,va ~, IN
o r,' .,I tucson. And a tough lob " mem !,
r., ~ e'ur'e' horses are not much ~. -
ana ma As ! !, 50 hard to get prov. nSDa
wafer but there Is a spsels. :,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-18
The Bacillus of Suicide.

HE prevalence OF suicidal mania In Washington 1,
accounted for by a hitherto unknown scientist who
mas studied the subject deeply and raed the mcrobe
OF suicide to Its native lair in unseasonab bile
strawberry clifford Howard Is the the dscoyerer
Of the bacillus Of self destruction He is an assistant sec
rotary to the District Commissioners.
MI Ho"ards methods OF scientific investigation are M
less unique than his conclusions process Of .a
sonng Is admirably simple Suicides are most freousn,
In the spring Strawberries OF season In the la
tude OF Washington In early spring Unreasonable
berries are eaten in Washington. Strawberries eaten ont
Of season invariably produce mental depression Ip,
OF fact not givenJ Mental depression causes suicide,
thoughts Therefore the bacillus suicide is TRACKED ~
his lair In the rawberry.
Most remarkable, however Is Scientist Clifford Eo,r
ards discovery that the deadly mcrobe enters or
in the awberry only when the fruit Is Transported r,
us proper habitat to higher latitude. The April straw.
perry IS nnocuous In Georgia but may be eaten in