davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17

the stove to relieve their discomfort"
Perhaps David Harum expressed the
boys life in the country in as apt a
way as 1t has ever been put: THE on
ly seasons I can remember was two:
them of chilblain and stun bruises"
But" says this correspondent. I'VE
were a fine. hardy race. The families
in our beautiful valley averaged six
or eight children each: sometimes ten
or twelve in one family, like the fine
Clary family in this town, where eleven
of the twelve grew to adult age and
long life with splendid vigor. But /
think we never were warm long at one
time in the winter in the sos and
40's."
In those days people went to bed in
unheated rooms. where the temporal
ture was so low that no water could
be left in a pitcher during the night
lest it should freeze and burst" its
receptacle Instead there was a tin
pail with a gourd in IL. which served
the double purpose of breaking the
ice and dipping out the water for lava
tory purposes. The moral which he
draws from these "reminiscences is that
comfort and abundance are good. TIE
present distress is real and terrible.
But IL is perhaps as well tn be some
times reminded OF the lives of our i'm
mediate ancestors, of how the cornpar-
alive newness OF the country made
our luxuries unattainable to them
made them a hard working. economi-
cal people, easily satisfied and helpful
to each other; and to consider whether
IL necessary. we cannot do withou.
many of our present comforts
He might have carried his compar-
isons or contrasts still farther. In
those days whose conditions made the
survival of the fittest" a stock to be
proud of, whoever heard. of mo session
signals" at the public schools. Healthy
boys and girls would have been laugh
ed to scorn had they shrunk from buff
feting the heaviest storms or declined
to endure the severest cold In climbing
the steps of knowledge. Now the por-
tails are closed sometimes when there
Is little more than a Scotch mist to OBJ
scure the great source of heat and
light.
Still IL is hardly to be expected that
such retrospections will convince the
present generation that the old way
was the better one. The discipline was
severe. and no doubt considerable suf-
fering was caused by il. though the
people of that day stoically accepted IL
as matter Of course. 1t is not good
philosophy from latter day viewpoint
TO accept suffering voluntarily, however
good religion il might have been in a
former day. The more comfortable
conditions of the present have justi-
ned themselves. in raising very appre-
ciably the average of life. Indiffer-
ence TO hardship is generally eoineident
with lower standard OF charity and
humanity. There are no better men
and women now. perhaps. than there
we're in the old days. but there is
more elevated social spirit which is
benehting humanity In ways that would
have been thought unnecessary s.In
the brave days of old. +"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
HOW HOGS EAT HICKORY NUTS.
Remarkable Facility with which
the Animal Rejects the shells.


From the New Orleans Times Demo-
crat.
People often wonder how it Is that
hog can get all the kernel out of d
hickory nut, or any other kind of nut
for that matter, without swallowing
any of the she'll" said a man from
the country, but as matter of fact
there is nothing mysterious about the
process. Mind you, hogs don't swallow
any of these harder substances. They
get rid of them. and then 1t is just as
easy for them to get rid of the shell
Of a nut as IL is for a man, or a
squirrel You might think that be-
cause hog brushes the nut into small
fragments he would necessarily swal-
low good portion of the hull. But he
doesn't do any such thing.
1T is conceded fact among men
who know anything about the SUBJ
ject that the horse Is the most per-
fectly constructed animal in the world.
considering the purposes for which the
horse is used, and its methods and
habits in life. But want to put in a
good word for the hog when ii comes
to the thing OF cracking and eating
nuts without getting any of the hard
er substances into the stomach. The
horse has very fine teeth. The back
teeth particularly are finely constructs
ed with a view of enabling the horse
to crush its food well before passing
IL into the stomach These heavy
grinders, heavily set in the horses
jaw. are looked upon as marvels. So
they are.
But what's the matter with the teeth
~ fko \.
that marvellous process by which they
separate the kernel of the nut from
the hull3 IL has occurred to me that
this is no small achievement, and ma
ture is at least entitled TO some sort
Of tribute for her skill in making this
result possible. In the first place the
hogs tongue is more sensitive than
would be supposed. and it can easily
detect the harder from the softer sub
stances. BY some sort of process the
hog is able to work the bits of a hick-
DRY nut the hull over TO the side of ita
mouth. the tongue being used for the
purpose. and here they arc thrown out
at the corners.
Probably you have noticed that the
corners of a hogs mouth are some
what different from the corners of the
mouths of other animals. The lines OF
the mouth do not end so pointedly, and
hence 1t is much easier thing for the
hog 10 work the harder substances
which he does not care TO swallow out
through these little openings. Stories
are often told OF men who could eat
nsh IN the same way. that is, by
working the bones out of the corners
OF the mouth. and without the use Of
the hands. Against which must en-
ter a protest. This is one of the hab-
IT'S OF the hog man has not vet been
able TO pratice. and the indications
are that the hog will have a monopo-
~ on Il for some time 10 come"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Pydna (Br), 1885 tons, Crosby: ldg.-
j. F. Minis & Co.
Daventry (Br), 1879 tons, Wilson,
ldg. for Manchester.-A.F F. Church
i'll.
Carlisle (Br), 1853 tons, Sherwood;
disc. pyrites. -Strachan & Co.
Eeehurg tGer), 1883 tons, Strasse; ldg.
Amsterdam F. Minis & Co.
81; Dunston (Br). 200 tons; ldg. for
,. Liverpool.-J. F. Minis & Co.
acacia (Br), 1.S4S tons, Thomas; ldg.
Ior Bremen.-A. F. Churchill.
6oKeoy (Br), 2,455, Bommen; ldg.
bremen and Antwerp .-Strachan &
Nordfarer DAM, s,ss7 tons, Brunnich;
lng. for Bremen F. Minis & Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
---------s-lasH-7e------
is HEAT REALLY A LUxURYg
An Old Timer Recalls the Period
When 1t Was Generally Consider
ed Such.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The stringency of the coal situation
carries many lessons, but 1t is diff
cult for the present generation to
profit by any of them that cannot be
interpreted by present standards Of
living. A venerable citizen Of
Springfield, in the Republican OF that
city. makes interesting comparisons of
what are now regarded as necessities
with the conditions that made the peo-
pie of the 50's and 40's not only con-
tented but even grateful. Then fur
naces were almost unknown, even
among the prosperous. The halls Of
houses were stone cold, even in Bos-
ton and New York Families In win
ter had a FIRE IN one room. School
rooms were uiserably cold. and relays
of children. with chiiblains on their
6set and colds ia their heads. went 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17

solid vestibuled train between Sa-
Nannah and ST. Augustine via Jackson
Vile. The only lire operating daily
united vestibuled trains between the
North and South. Leaves Union Sta
.ion at $3.50 a. m, arrives Jacksonville
~ p M, st. Augustine. 2:3O p. m.
Inning cars serve meals en- route.
~ ticket office, No. Bull street, phone
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
schooners.

Jose Olaverri, 5ss tons, Hewitt: Id. for
=. New York.-C. S. Hirsch & Co.
susan N. Pickering. 3ls tons, Haskell:
ID. Boston. Georgia Lumber Com
pany.
'ohn E. duBignon, 459 tons, Turner;
a. Perth Amboy.-J. A. Calhoun.
annie Reiche, 440 tons, Buckaloo:
ldg. lumber for Georgia Lumber
Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic Office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the Office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17

SAINT Anna QtaD, Mupro. 41S tons: to
ID: naval stores.-Strachan & Co.
Earl Derby (Br), 961 tons, Jackson;
r. log' naval stores. Walter Cooney.
can't Anna Maria 0taD, 413 tons, Tim
DO; in distress .-Strachan & Co.
Hnzabeth (Ger), 1,1S4 tons, Muller;
log. n. s.-DahI & Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
New schedule 40 Aueunta.

effective, Jan. II, leave Savannah
ga va Southern Railway. daily except
sunday, $3.50 p m. city time, arrive
.. augusta 1910 p. m. Pullman cars all
me me way. For information apply at
lily Ticket Office. 141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship City of Savannah. Fisher.
New fork.-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Steamship Berkshire, Ryan, Philadel-
phia.-J. W. Smith.
steamship Itasca. Hudgins, Balti-
more.-J. w. Smith.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17

what Is a Yankee notion. pop?''
Eating pie for breakfast, my son. :"
-fonkers Statesman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of shin.
and Shipping

While there are not MANY srhoopsrs
bound for Savannah at present, the
chances are there may be considerable
ehartering soon by the various humber
exporters at South Atlantic norts
Stocks of lumber are-aecumuIating some
at the ports, it is said, and must he
moved. 1t is not understood that thsrA
is any probability of a squeeze in Ium-
Der fFeights, however, for il is claimed
that vessels will be available in Iargs
number for this trade.
The bark B. D. Metcalf formerly the
Norwegian bark B. D. Metcalf. has
been chartered by the keystone Yellow
Pine company, to take a cargo of hIrn-
Der from this port to Philadelphia She
is now at No. Slip. and after discharv-
ing ballast. will begin to load. The
Metcan was up TO a short time ago un-
der the Norwegian flag. She has since
oeen paced under the American flag.
ana VIII run in the coastwise trade
She was built in Maine. hence NAV en-
gage IN the coastwise trade between
American ports.
The steamboat Doretta, which was
Eor years the packet between Savannah
and Bluffton, is high and dry in the
marsh near Bluffton. and may no. he
seen in these waters again. It is said
the cost of raising the loretta would
exceed her worth after she was again
foated. The history of the little boaf
is a series of battles with competitors
her last being the steamboat Louise
now the packet on that line. Cant
Chadwick, former owner of the Doret-
ia, is now engaged in business at BLUM
ton.
Savannah Almanac. 18TH Mertdiar
Time.
Sun rises at 7:24 a. m. and sets at
6:44 p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1o:s
q. m. ana I;O4 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
Vessels sailed ye-,.ra
Shipping Memoranda.

schooner J. H. Parker, Hammond.
New York. ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17
ships.
Banks.

Athena (Nor). 1,226 tons, Aaroe: ldg
n. s.-Dahl & Co,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17

Savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 7:24 a. m. and sets ~
5:44 p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-17

High water at Tybee to-day at 1o:ss
m and n:04 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-09-05
Y G. Cd NIX POLS XII
Toledo, Ohio, dnia 5 Wrzesnia, 1903 r

nastepujacego wniosku. Inteligentny ME-
mice lub Francuz, znalazfszy sic W iowa
rzystwie r6wnie inteligentnych ludzi, roz-
mawia waznych kwestyach: naukowych,
religijnych, spo}ecznych. chocby arty-
stycznych; zas my lubimy przedewszy-
stkiem zajmowac sic osobami powtarza-
nemi o mich pogfoskami, chocby "a grosz
ME miafy prawdy ami sensu. Skutek jest
ten, re Francuz albo Niemiec kszta1ci sic
towarzystwie, my psujemy sic i krzy-
wdzimy innych, dzieki czemu kazdy = mas
ma dusze pefna ukf6c, dop6ki ME zablizni
ich pogarda."
" sfowach tych kryje sic goraca pra-
VIDA. "Kazdy z mas ma dusze pefna uk}6c
dop6ki ME zablizni ich pogarda.' Ale
czyzby ME by1o innego lekarstwa poza
pogarda... Lekarz, kt67y opowiadaf powyz-
sza historye umiaf zastosowac inne lekar-
stwo. Oto przerwaf plotkarzom zabawe
swoim szyderczym smiechem. Jezeli ME
take same, to przynajmniej podobne le-
karstwo moze zastosowac kazdy. Ale mai
wazniejsza rzecza jest stosowac sic do regu-
ty nastepujacej: n i . S I u c h G p O.
TEX
Raz W zesziym roku miafem sposobnosc
zwr6cic pewnym ludziom grzeczna uwage,
re zajmuja sic zabardzo plotkami. Zaczeli
przedemna troche oczerniac mojego znajo-
mego. Me bardzo mnie ten znajomy obcho-
dzif, ale widziafem, re plotka byta fafszem,
wiedziatem take, re ci, kt6rzy mnie "a
czeli movie o tel plotce, byli jej tw6rcami
irozpuscili byli ja szeroko. Me byH ludzmi
zfymi, tylko lubili sic domyslac zfych hi
storyi drobnych mic nieznaczacych szcze-
g6}6w. Me mogfem owym paiistwu Domy-
slnickim powiedziec wprost oczy, ze te
domysfy i opowiadania sa niefadnym czy-
mem, ME mogfem nawet powiedziec i'm, re
WIEN, ii oni So autorami plotek, ale przy-
niosfem do ich domu numery Tygodnika
llustrowanego z "Opowiadaniem lekarza"
i tax niby po przyjazni przeczytafem i'm
powiastke Bolesfawa Prusa plotkach.
Moze to by}o gorzkie lekarstwo ale czyz
gorzkie lekarstwa ME lepsze So cd s4odkich
jad6w plotkarstwa?
WkADYSkAW JARZEBSHI
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-09-05

Zwiazek, W ich oczach miaf forme poddania
sic pod ich kierownictwo.
lie tymozasem ionic samego Zwiazku
przejawiac sic zaczefy diva przeciwne sobie
prady: jeden narodowo. .postepowy, drugi
narodowo- o-konserwatywny. DO burzliwego
starcia przysz}o ma sejmie Cleveland,
roku 1895. zwyoiezyia partya narodowo
postepowa, usuwajao konstytucyi resztki
wstecznych zastrzezen zaprowadzajac ma
wz6r Stan6w Zjednoczonych zupe}ns vol.
nose sumienia tolerancye religijna.
Staroia obu tych partyj moze ME tax wy
raznie ponawiaja sic jednak p6zniej, ale
coraz slabiej, DO coraz wiecej czfonk6w
Zwiqzku przychodzi do przekonania, ze
zyjemy W ozasach, kt6rych ludzie cywi-
llzowani W polityce zyciu spoiecznem ME
pytaja sic nikogo przekonania religijne,
ze we wszystkich spofeczenstwach cywili-
zowanych wyznawcy r6znych religii potra-
tia zgodnie obok siebie pracowac dla je-
dnego wsp6lnego celu.
Oby sejm Nv okazal sic jak najzupe}niej
wolnym cd tego rodzaju uprzedzen, oby
ME tracono sill ma wake wewnetrzna,
spory wyznaniowe, ale, ujawszy sic SLIME
"a rece, pracowano wsp6lnie dla dobra
ukochanej organizacyi calego Narodu
Polskiego.
Me znizajmy lotu!
STANISKAW OSADA.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-09-05
NASZE SPRAWY
KOlonizacya; a Zwiazek NarodOwy
POlSki.
!. + +

Wielu cztonk6w Zwiazku oddawna marry
o tenn, aby Zwiazek Narodowy Polski zajal
sic planowa kolonizacya, zakfadaf polskie
kolonie rolnicze ma gruntach W okolicach
mozliwie najlepszych najodpowiedniej.
szych.
Wobec tego, ze zak}adaniem takich kolo-
nil zajmowali sic ludzie prywatni kt6rzy
czesto wyzyskiwali nieznajacych sto-
sunk6w i do nedzy doprowadzali tych, co
sic dali z}owi6 szumna reklama, bardzo
czesto odzywafy sic gfosy, by Zwiazek
otoczy} swojq opieka kolonizacye prowa-
dzona przez jego MEOW zaufania
W historyi Zwiazku pierwsza wzmianke
tel sprawie znajdujemy protok6le z
sejmu nadzwyczajnego roku 1884, kiedy
6wczesny cenzor organizacyi, OBJ. Grygla-
szewski, zalecaf tworzenie wielkiej kolonii
polskiej pod opieka z. N. P.
Wszystkie p6zniejsze sejmy zajmowafy
sic ia sprawa. Podnosili ja zwolennicy, ME-
stety, nieliczni, ubijali-przeciwnicy.
Me rozwinieto nigdy dostatecznej agitacyi
sprawa przepadafa. A przeciez Zwiazek
nicby ma tenn ME stracif, gdyby daf swoja
sankcye przedsiebiorcom tego rodzaju z
grona swoich czfonk6w, zamian "a kon-
trole, dzieki kt6rej tysiace rodak6w ma
szych bfogos}awifoby instytucye, "a poreka
kt6rej doszli do dobrobytu.
Bye moze, ze przynajmniej W przyszfosci
bfad ten zostanie naprawiony.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-09-05
SPECYALNE OFERTY
dla nOwych i dawniejszych
prenumeratOr6w Ameryki

ktO przysle soc.
zostanie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" IL doda-
tkiem) ma kwartaf.
ktO przySle $1.OO
zostanie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke IL doda-
tkiem) la poi roku.
KtO przysle $500
zostanie pokwtowany "a "Ameryke" (z doda-
tkiem) rok moze sobe wybraG ma premium
ksiqzek "a 81 CO. Przesy}ke sami opfacamy.
Kt0 przysle 1925
zostanie pokwitowany "a Ameryke' IL doda-
tkem) ma rok w prezencie dostanie "Biblie
cZyl cafkowte Pismo Swiete Staregoi Nowe-
go Testamentu.' Przesyike sami opfacamy.
Innych premij do tego ME dajemy.
ktO przysle $500
bedzie pokwtowany "a "Ameryke" (z doda-
tkiem) ma rok w prezencie dostane "Zywoty
Swetych.' Ma przesyike prosimy dopfacid 5Oc
Kto przysle $3.50
bedzie pokwitowany "a "Ameryke' (z doda-
tkiem) ma rok II tom6w Trylogii Sienkiewi-
cza, a manowice "Ogniem i Mieczem" 4 to-
my, "Potop" tom6w "Pan Wofodyjowski
2tomy. Przesyfke sami opfacamy. Oferte te ro-
bimy ma kr6tki czas. Zapas bedzie wkr6tce wy
czerpany.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-09-05
ktO nrzySle $500
KtO przysle $3.50
JAK POShAC DIE.

-. fhAEhAIY PiENlEZNE (money orders) MONA wyku.
ma ma pieniadze nalezy oesia Wystrzegst
sic kapowania prywatnych czekdw nieodpowezanych
Lls'rY REGlsTRowANE. Mona do listu wioayc pie.
Registered oddat lstonoszow b poczcie aadasc po.
%ass oss %
sESE 5 od
S h n
orns nse1y obwijat papier ateso, prsesuws
two Rrzedrzee ; koperte wypast:
so65 y1ykoWny sys ME wssysey srse
dn'' hRTE sM aR ss 6 s
%
tat zwyczanych listach Mare zagrancznych ME przy
mujemy, tylko stan6w zjednoczonych. 'N''
WLlsCIE sWYM KONIECZNIE NALEzY WYPIsA6
wYRAzNIE swE IMIE | NAzwIsKo, oRAz ADREs;s
sS sz n % @
kto pisuje do Redakcyi.
tydzeh adrese dokad opiacons Pokwtowsnis
nesisci rek n.y. SnsczeE
s ss a 5e nd
e styeznia Feb" lutego; "Mar" "Apr kwienia
S% ss'pnais
9 pes gfupa e1H roka
s S1S s % toy ns
TEN natychmast zawisdomc
nssfS
penledZy DeZ 0rZymanla kWltu. kto
acit agenOwl przeciagu Ia dn ME byfby
dresie do wfascwej day pownien
Zawiadomit.
Kto ptac S. 90 rok zg6ry prswo wybrat ksiaze
ilW Gdyby prenumerator ME OtrZyma tego mu byfo
a nis
,eda uwzglednane.
hs!azk ku1ohe luD orZynale ma premium mozna Zamle
iG jezeli ME So pobrudzone ma inne przeciagu dn
kto ME chce mice przerwy wysyanu gazety MECH
renumerate odnowi we wasciwym czasie Ma kredy ME
,osyfamy
kto zmieni sw6j adres powinen nezwloo znie
;awadomic. konieczne naezy przystac sary nowy
tdres.
Gazety ksiazk gina poczce lub bar
zo czesto powodu zegO adesu ub przeprowadz
vadomienia Kto umie napsae ngelskej
ucy nb poczty MECH kogos poprosi napsanie
dres uce trzeba psa6 tax ak podawane tabczkach
Ci k6rzy mieszkaja maiych osadach ktorych ME
kspresu MECH nam naplsza akem nablizszem miescie
est eksres gdy pisa do mas ksiaz sbowem wisksze
aczk wysyamy przez ekspres atyko mate przez pocze
Kazdy list do pisany must bye opacony IT, miet marki
,ocztowe. Nieop{aconych list0w ME odbieramy.
informacyj pismennych udzelamy ylko takich spra.
vach ktore ME SO W gazecie wyjasnione
POsZukiWania dla ZamesZcxamyl dar
kazde nastepne umeszczenie pfaci cd
Prosimy kazdego prenumeratora nadsyanie wadO-
nosci "a co bedzeny bardzo wdzeczni.
WsZekie sty pieniadze do Wydawnictwa naezy przyey
tac ma nastepujacy adees
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-09-05
POlki w ZWiaZku n. p.

Sejm nadzwyczajny Chicago, ulegajsc
wymogom prawa, podni6sf zony cz}onk6w
Zwiazku do godnosci czfonkin. To da1o
asumpt energiczniejszym Polkom naszym
do zakfadania osobnych grup zenskich
rozbudzania zycia neutrality-suspicious.
go " gronie niewiast zwiazkowych.
Niestety, usitowania energiczniejszych
niewiast naszych ME znalazfy nalezytego
poparcia ze strony zarz9du, organ Zwia-
zku sprawe te traktowaf bardzo po maco-
szemu Polki nasze ME mia}y prawie ia
dnej zachety CORY, zadnych wskaz6wek,
a "Kobieca Zgoda" ograniczala sic do
mniej lub wiecej odpowiednch przedru.
k6w, ME zabrawszy a n razu gfosu W
sprawach najzywotniejszych, kt6reby Polki
nasze zainteresowac mogfy.
Sejm XIV powinen bfad ten naprawic
tax Zarzadowi jak redaktorowi "Zgody"
polecic, aby inaczej kwestya ia przysz}o.
Sci by}a traktowana.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-09-05
Nieco historyi Zwiazku Narodowego
POlSkiegO.

Wobec zblizajacego sic Sejmu XIV Zwia-
zku Narodowego Polskiego usifowan pc
wnych jednostek, pragnacyoh rozbudzi6
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-22
The Evolution of the Future
CONTINUED from last week

|
thus, at the same time toaC 'he
workers have bee" trained ana or
gfn'zel % carry on industry ny
Ihe'hs7IN'H = we "a l'a''S' S'">S '''' :
become class OF owners p"f" anu
sllhP''. ihey nave no" ho'h'"R -
90 VIVID ''e t'"o"oV''' - : o'S'
oht 'hty SUI 'aNe nea''f az 'he
\ products create" oY " 'aoo'e'.
ihey "a" 90 'h'S "ecf'Se - ~
'a"S 'hFy nave "eoe''e' '"e '""''
efS mo lliaN'il@ TT mem
rs II Il : IL ~ m
aFe ~ ~ ~ - ~ Y : I" .'"' :. ''''' :
lh9 '"e7e ''NS' ny ~ " '0"-
oeeI H''''e" - ''''N WA ''''''S
must oe ''S"'' = my ~ ""o '''''
any chah3e ""u.o "e "''hG - ~
) o'sloi' ~ ''e'y ""F go re-
~ : ~ - '"''i' '""' '"'' P'A'-
~" 'S ny ''oV' "''i
"o' > M N'"R '"e'ii '"'i'N'
" 'e'' 'le "i"o''''eo WIZ ~ -
"Se"' ~ ''o"'e'S "c'e an = ''i "'''
u" ~ WIZ ma" mo- S'' ''"'"' :"
""'A '"He'"e'' ''"' '"ei' u y
a. u a'''''S '''e''' ~ "'' '"S o'''''
"s'' S"NSf'"S9 S"on '""s"' '"''h
:" ''oSi 'ose'"e''
~ : no" pal" 10 W sem III"
S'o'"'i"n Is '"P'"'y o"'is ny minus
'0 '''o '"e '""''"' VI 'e"'i anu
q Ill en- ~ ~ pam " nc g"
'i"' tue VOL Ni"s'han - oe'pS e""-
'"'e" III '''e ID" Pio'e" nie'h"'0 VI
n o""0''oi'' i nus II Il '""' 'n''
'e"' loi'e VIM" 'o'.e'f II
o'i"s NJ "p""' d oonoi'ion III WHICH
''e Working 'hah-" hen ne a' last
ass 'ao' ''o p'"eiS u So'e' " Ii u :
WIN NC "oi0 ~ 0o"'"o' ii'""'''y
~ n'' """ "'' "ntase' oonu'''on
MIN n"' never oei"'e 'eeh N'io =" Il
" eA''''
lie o'hei great ioiee "l'iii"
'ooie'Y Is Tue 'aooie's themselves,
WV arc S'e''i"S 'e"u9 - 'aNe pol''
"-ie" '"' =" = '"'''' : - ~" " ie'
So' a. ni't 'ney loiie' !" ''aee
""'oiiH' '"o ~ =" 'ohS ''i'e '"e' :
was . "a" h99"' - nave '"on "'i'
'on'' : "e oaPi 'a'is's = ~ al 'hey
oou'o y ''o' 'ne'n' a"o ~ = 'so''eu
'"o ~ ~ e. '"o' 3 ~ '~'e' =
""''e = 'noi' -" : '''e'e''e' ~
~ :" N'"s a'sah''So = 'he hgh'
w"''n va 60 sep. Up oe'"eel
\,
~, :,
-,
-,
-,
=
~
-
.horo +ho. ,hor ,oar,+ ho >, euh.
,hou orLod ,n,odIn uou a.
6rs+ boo,,,,o IF Tho o.o,+ toau Sc
5,o, o.1L4 In
tarost tron ,ho s,,ou f,
hoav &c oun;nn oan;,.l;s.
-. ., ~,
"se'
" 49,
A. -,
,,
IN. !, 49,, .,,., -,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-08-22

The output Is the key note to profit.
In deciding upon a price to sell. Il
manufacturer, no matter what arti-
Gle he has TO offer. considers how
many he is likely TO sell, and bases
his charge accordingly. 1t is quite
reasonable, TOO. If a tailor sells only
two suits of clothes each week. his
income must come from the profits If
these two suits. II he can. however,
double or treble his output wit out
materially increasing his working
expenses, he naturally afford to
make the profit on each suit much
less.
Again. this output decides the buy
ing power. 1t is only necessary to
state that there have been manufac-
tured