davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-28
THE COTTON YIELD IN SUMTER
Actual Amount of Cotton Ginned i
the County.

Sumter county had ginned, up to 14th
inst, 24599 bales cotton. These are the
official figures, as given out by the Cen
sus Bureau yesterday and made UP
from the ginners report. A comparl-
son of figures to November -14th, for
three seasons are as follows: 1903, 20.
428 bales; 1904, 80 SAB bales; and 1905,
1859. Thus it will be seen that, up
to Nov. 18th, Sumter county had ginned
5,044 bales less than last year at the
same date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-28

We usually try to get mans ear for
the purpose of turning his head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-28
ASSISTING NEEDY IN AMERIcus

Aid Society viii Distribute all Con-
tributions.
To the end rendering Thanksgiving
Day an occasion of happiness to all,
the Ladies' Aid Society tenders its
services again and will distribute
among the needy poor here all contri-
buttons of food, groceries, etc. given
by charitable citizens. All such arti-
cles sent to the home of Mrs. John A.
Cobb will be properly distributed by
the ladies of the society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-28
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, as

STATE oFiOHIo, C1TY OF TOLEDO, 90
LUCAS COUNTY. 90
Frank j. Chene ymakes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of T. j.
Cheney &, Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th, day of Decem-
Der A. d. 1886.
A..W. GLEASON
(SEAL) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hairs CatRrrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-28
MR.. srALLlNes is a CANDIDATE
FLO Justice Peace TO Succeed Late
Justice .AnsIeY.

Mr.. George W, Stallings, one OF
Americus's well known and estimable
citizens, announces today his candidacy
for the office of Justice of peace for the
789th, or city district, made vacant by
the death of Justice J. B AnsleY. Mr.
Stallings is well qualified to discharge
the duties of the Office and will be
strongly supported in the election on
December 9th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-28

Main Springs, 81. Bell, the leweler
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS
GARRISON.
(Tinnes.)

Rev. e. s. Stickney Of Fargo and
Rev. Emil Dietrich of Washburn,
spent several days in Garrison the first
of the week looking over the field with
a view to erecting Congregational
church. Tuesday morning they de-
cided that 1t was best to go ahead with
the building at once, and! accordingly
circulated q petition among our bust
ness men which met liberal response
from all. sat
Ralph Ward has a fine bunch of
horses at his ranch twelve miles west
of Garrison which he Is offering for
sale at attractive prices.
Daniel Fogherty was so badly In
jured in a runaway Tuesday evening
about mile northeast of Garrison
that he died Thursday morning at
about 9 o'clock without regaining con-
sciousness. AS he was alone no
particulars are known but It is prob
able that the team ran down the long
hill, at the bottom of which they were
found entangled in their harness so
that they could not move, and the
load OF building material was upset
as they started to turn into coulee,
Mr.. Fogherty going under part Of the
load. Here he was found by farmer
in short time who removed the lath,
ETC., from him, and then instead Of
caring for him like man, just threw
a blanket over him and went home,
leaving the unfortunate fellow to lay
out in a drizzling rain all night. The
farmer offers the thin excuse that he
thought Fogherty was drunk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

not know. It seems to me there ought
to be some, in that love that the two
bore for each other, In the devotion
that Mary showed and the return that
John made, in the ambitions that said,
These little ones that God has sent
to us are as well born as any that
ever lived; they shall have home, shall
have books, shall have education,
shall have equal place in the world
when they leave our nest
That Is a true story of American life,
and there are other Marys growing up,
with pigtails, but wait! And Johns
there are too Joseph q. Wing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
LINTON.


-2t 'aseits,
Linton is badly scared at the Kuhn
fire and the Record agitates hard for
some kind Of fire protection. 4
The tax list for Emmons county Is
published in another column. Even a
printer can rejoice at its brevity, as
1t shows palmer than written or spok-
en- words the condition Of prosperity
that prevails here. -
Johnny Bartu was pursuing the even
tenor Of his way in the timber down
near the mouth Of Beaver river one
day last week, when-wow!- a sight
met his gaze that made leach par
ticular hair to stand on end like quilts
upon the fretful porcupine'' or some
thing similar-but we haven't time to
look at our copy Of Spoke-shake. It
was a lynx great, big, sure-enough
lynx. It is reported that John at once
sought a lofty perch and shouted to
DR.. Muench to come a runnin' with a
gun. for he'd been freed by hippopot-
anus. When Doc got there with the
shooting-iron the lynx had disappeared,
but had left his tracks to prove that
Johnny is like George Washington.
John Van de vorste. In the Westfleld
neighborhood. has adopted plan with
his thresher business this year that
people from down that way say causes
the grain to go lively into the machine.
He has six pitchers not Of beer-but
OF good, husky. strong imbed settlers,
who toss the unthrashed grain into
the machine. They don't stop to look
at their watches, either, because they
aren't working by the week not much.
John pays .em a cent and a quarter a
bushel for their work, to be divided
equally among the six, and they work
hard and make good wages. All Of
which Is good thing not only for
John and the pitchers, but for the
farmer. who IL glad to see his grain
going rapidly through the separator,
and thus removing all danger Of snow
coming before the work is done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
FACTS WORTH KNOWING FOR
THE FARMER AND sTOCKNfAN. 4.

FACTS WORTH KNOWING Fun
THE FARMER AND sTOCKNiAN. 81
Last fall we called our readers at
tention to the great disparity between
the price Of hides and that of cattle.
AS the difference Is even greater this
year, we again call our readers at.
tention to the subject. I'D,
BY looking over the market reports
Of the various wholesale slaughtering
centers. we observe that the value Of
common cattle called grass fed cows.
is So to 2.75 per hundred pounds, an
average OF, about 2M cents per pound,
which will net the shipper after
freight is paid about 2 cents per.
pound. Extra corn feed steers are
valued at IS to So; dressed veal calf
1915 to 1925, according to quality
and condition. Now compare these
prices with the prices OF their hides
and skins. We Observe in the late
circular issued by the Northwestern
Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Mimi,
that ordinary COW hides (termed
green hides) meaning raw hides as
they come OF the animal and market
ed either in q green or frozen condi-
ton, are bringing 11A cents per
pound for No. l. 10A cents for No
p; all pass as No. / II not cut with
holes or Ill shaped, or otherwise dam
aged. Veal calf skins bring Is cents
veal kip II cents. Green salt cured
hides or calf skins bring cent per
pound more. AS these are net cash
prices and as the freight will range
from Is cents to rs cents per hun
dred pounds according to distance
from 100 to 800 miles (the average
would be about liz cents per pound,
the average raw COW hide would net
the shipper OK to Tx cents per
pound according to quality. Veal
calf skins give a net profit Of 125a
cents; veal kip. liz cents; other.
skins in proportion, or about five
times the price per. pound that cat
tie on foot will bring at home or by
shipping. ,ss
It is very evident that at present
extreme high prices of hides and
skins, the highest the world ever saw,
and the price of cattle about as low
as It ever was, that 1t would be far
better to kill common cattle and eat
or sell the beef at home, and ship
the hides and tallow to market, as
the hide and tallow will bring about
half as much as the entire animal
would. = $5...
While there is some difficulty about
shipping live stock, there is none in
shipping hides. All there is to do
is to address a tag and tie It to the:
hide and send it by freight. OF
course it Is likely that with the adj
vent of cold freezing weather, hides
will be some lower owing to the
greatly increased receipts; but II
they decline 1 cent per pound they
will still be over four times as high
as cattle. .. E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

500 Line Thanksgiving Day Rates.
One fare and onethird for the round
trip between all stations. Tickets on
sale November 10Th and Both, good to
return until December 4. 1905. Ask
the agent. !. s,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

door work and In SUMMER cline He
was aghast at this, not knowing how It
was possible, but Mary arose to the
emergency, found purchaser for the
home, supplied the energy needed for
the transplantal and in short time
mad bundled her household goods into
box car and her babies and John
into day coach and taken them away
to Georgia. where peaches grow. And
there they undertook to farm and grow
fruit, In strange soil and a strange
cline. among strange people meaning
to be kind but not knowing what man
ner Of people John and Mary were,
coming with their new Northern ways,
working both of them in the field,
alongside their one negro man, upset
ting many OF the established notions
5of Georgia propriety.
Georgia was a success in one thing;
John grew strong there in that life In
the open air, sleeping in wooden,
upholstered house that breathed real
air in at every pore But when it
came to making a living in Georgia,
well. they did not just know how.
They were not given to asking many
questions, and they did not counsel
With the natives. and their northern.
formed ideas id not 1t IN 30 very
1.~l1 vv4<f 49, Ses1 nrA cyanata u~,~t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09

rDtfD JCgI9e anIeheu. Denu oteIer
Gtudtritt, oon Dem aefneloet mlro.
ooB CT curb bic WarDttosSrage per>
uuloBt lei, lift eben nue. bann ertldrs
lid, menn man annimmt, Die fran=
sDiiid)e 8eaieruus moae nit lbrer
bisheriaen WtarottozB olitit breneu,
melhsn Safto.W DrtalD Selcaiie alers
oinos nityt mttmabeu fonnte. Nud)
Der Belud oss ipauiiben RDuies III
8aris uno Honoon mag @influk auf
Die gntmidluns Der WarottosI nge-
leaenbeit babeu. @enaues tam man
aber nod ui6t miiien. SeoenfaQs
lit bic Situation i'm Nugenblid nod
pDQio unfair uno man tam nod
nidts oariiber Iaaen, mas aelbeben
mirb.
Sour ems lit aemib: bic @efabr fit
ben Sultan BON WarDtto, in allers
ndbiter Belt aus einem unabhdnai=
gen 8rDB Sberi Der Wauren in
einen iebr abbanaigen gaiauen Ger
frans0fihen G%epublif psrmauoelt gu
tperoen. lit neribmunoen. go leiht
gebt oas nibt mebr. meniaitens niht
auf Die Beiie, pie man es fib in
QonoDn uno BariS aeoaht bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
W o.

Der Sulan ppn Marotto bat, mie
neulih geneloet muroe, bic fran3Dli.
ihen Geformnorihldee abgelebnt,
gleiG5eitig bat er fib aber bereit err
Hart. bic Graae Der ginfiibrune
ettpaiger 8efornten in ieinen 2anoe
einer internatiDnalen &pnferen5 au
tiberlaiien. Das lit cine iebr Huge
Joee uno cine febr gelbidte Mrt, lih
aus elmer permidelten Sage heraus.
3ufinoen. DEM tuenn cine interna=
tiDnale aonferens our &eaefung Der
WtarDffO Jrage %einberufen miro, 10
lift Elm Ding gang aemiB: JrantrelH
miro oann teine 10 auslhlieBliGe
&Dntroue lberW arDttp erhalten, tuie
es fih ourh ben 8ertrag nit gnas
LAMB geiibert su baber alaubte.
Su 9eutiblanb lit man nit Dem
Berbalten oes Sultans Iebr aufriebeu.
4ein Wunoer. ftimint oaiielbe bod,
nit Der felt auraem pDn Deutlblan6
eingeihlaaenen Hihtune 10 p~ortreffs
lib therein, oaB mon taft auf ben
@eonnten t0nr1en tDnnte, Der Sultan
udre ST. feiner tlugen Steaungnabme
ourh oeutihen Stat peranlabt mors
ben. Ole Graae lift iebt MIR, mas
Iranfreib tur miro. Wiro es 1id)
nit Der Nntuort oes Sultans sufries
ben geben, miro es Der internatiunas
len aonferens beiftimmens Naes
Traeen, bic ihmer gu beantmorten
iino, um 10 ibmerer, oa ourh ben
plDBliben Miidtritt oes fransDiiIhen
Wiiniiters Delcafie bic aanse Situa.
ton untlar gepproen lift. QQem Gns
idaeine nab Tam man oieien Rads
tritt als Elm ainitiaes 8eiden fiir cine
ruhiae ano frieolihe 26iuug Der Was
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09

ben urb aue shmptome aH5uge6en. &tr
meIhe eurell San ioreidItie unterlabeE
Ansdoe enrer Qeioen, mo mir ieubeu
IoirO oi5fret bebanoett meroeH. IND bic
Menitias Ga. CHATTANOOGA. Germ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
Cine Mnflaae.

Der Sefretar Der nfSDufDern 0cttDH
| @rDmers N1fociatiDn" bat aeaer elm
beItimmtes Mitglieo oes 5tatiitiihen
| Bureaus inn Observation-Disclosures De-
| partement at Woibineton Die Qns
| flaae erboben, er babe pDr Der Bers
| Dffentliduna ce5 lebten @rnteberiht8
pom 81. Wai aepiiien Wtaflern Wtits
teilungen iber ben Snbalt oes Be
rihts gemabt uno oieie bitten Die
Witteilungen oaSu benubt. UNI ben
Breis fir BaummDGe heruntersus
orufen. 9r bat ferner Die aage=
meme Beibuloigung gegen oas Sta<
tiittIhe Bureau erhoben. eS meroe
bel Der 3uiammeniteQung oeS Bee
lihts nit grDBter Nahldliiefeit uno
2teberlibfeit perfabren, ia, e8 fds
then brett 9urditehereien uno 6als
Ihungen pDr. Gr bat cine unterres
bung nit benz Nderbau : Winiiter
WilIDn Qebabt unb miniht audi eine
| ~8uiammentunft NIT Dem Brdiioens
ten, oatnit er bieiem periDnlib feline
Beihmeroen portraee. gr bebauptet.
ale feline Beihuloiaunaen bepeifen
gu fDnnen.
Gin @leibes nie Gbeatbam be-
bauptet s. g. Beters, Der 8ice' Brdz
ltbent uno Boriteber Der teranilhen
Wbteilung Der Cotton @romers'
Mfiuciation" gr belduloiet oas
Statiftilhe Bureau logar brett, oaB
es bic ibm 5uaebenoen 8eridte nibt
brabte uro ben grnteberibt Qurs urtz
abhdngi9 BON ben in jenen entbal=
tenen Nneaben ~auiammenitelIte.
8eranlaBt muroen biefe &laaen
ourh Die Mngabe in benz lebten
Srntebetibt oeS Statiitiiben 8us
reaus, oaB oas in oieiem Sabr nit
Banmmoue beflanate Nreal nm 11.4
Brusent tleiner iei als itn lebten
Sabr. Die cotton 8romers MhD=
citation" bate ndnlih in ibrem lebz
ten 8eriht cine &eouttiDn BON iiber
Is BrD3ent berausgerebnet uno lie
bebauptet, baB Die Inaabe oes Statis
ihen Wureaus falib lei, ia. niht nur
oaa, iDnoern oaB fie in bDsmiliger
Afiiiht aefdliht lei.
@enn fih btele Nntlaaen bemeiler
lafien, 10 miro bic 6egieruna cine
fharfe unteriu9unq uDrnebmen mlls
len, I'M ben pber Die. @1nloieen gu
entoeden, Die ourb ihr perbreheri=
ibeS Gun uno Treiben 9auienoen
uno Mbertauienoen unierer Burger
Shaoen sufiaen. Die 5rage 1T nur,
Db iie iib beueiien laifen. Sn Waihs
ineton bebauptet man, Der qanse &ras
tell ieispDn ben 2eitern Der Cotton
@r0mers NiiDciation" nur aneefan=
gen, neil tie fih oariber draerten,
oaB lire Mnaaben ME nit oenen oes
Statiitiihen Bureaus ibereinitimms
ten uro neil Die 2ebteren INNER rih=
tia ieier. Mub oieler 8ebauptuna
mDbten mir ntdt 10 obne @eiteres
beiitimmer. Tatlabe lit es aber ie,
oenfaIs. oaB lid bic Setter Der gpts
ton @rpuers M11ociation unb gang
b%eionbers nunfer" SEER Beters lebs
tes Sabr init ibren grnteangaber
Biz auf Die RnDhen blarniert baben
uno oaB iie ourh ibren Stat, Die
8aummDue III balten, bis Der Breis
amDlf Doer piersebn Gents betrage,
elm Stat, Der auf p6aieer WiBperten<
nung Der Tatiahen bafiert mar, ben
GDttonfarmer INN MiQiDner bon
Dollars aeibdoi9t baben. Sic ton,
men es baber Wiemar,oem peroenfer,
menr er ibren Beihuloiaungen ees
gen bic &egierunasbeamten, ebenlo
mie ibren Beribten uro HatIhldgen
elm entibieoeneS WiBtrauen entee>
~9enbrinet. Bprldufia iinb lie uns
mod ben Bepeis ibnloia, oaB file bic
Sadie better ueriteben ala oas Statis
itiihe Bureau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-09
&c lit feta 8ebetmuts.

oaB nldts 10 mirfiam sesen Shnitt
uno 8ranoipuaoen, @ei6miire etc. 1T,
lule 8ndlin's IrnicasSalbe. sic lit,
Wte in melnem Sole, gut fir ldlimme
au9en, Ndreibt 8. 8. @reaorp BON
scope, 3eGas. 25c bel s. &altener &
Sobn, @eo. S. 8. 56miot, Gs. uuo
Woolf 0reiB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
WHO DON'T KNOW MUCH
Can't Tell Whether Caesar Was Man or
God, but Are Adopts in Sing
ing Coon Songs.

of the plays of Shakespeare, or wheth-
er Cymbeline, for instance, was mas
culine or feminine. or Caesar god or
a man. Should you allude to the Faerfe
Queene, they are again dense and had
never heard of DIR. Johnson and his
Rasselas.
But, we saw one teacher who could
sing fifteen coon songs in one even
ing, and play on a banjo or something
as good At the Zoo we like a first
rate coon song, full of sweet fun and
we like a clog dance, and don't look
for the stately minuet; and we enjoy
a huge joke big as an elephant, and a
rollicking farce, ETC.; but, we don't
relish that kind three times a day,
seven days in the week. We are rea-
sonable beings (teachers) and life can
not be made merry go-round to any
profit of mind or soul or body. Life
is real, life is earnest. And the teach
er should early make that discovery or
she is but a misnomer. And these peo-
pie are to enlighten the rising genera
ton, forsooth, at $25, more or less,
month. Alack, alack, auwe. There is
a blunder somewhere that a few OF
them did not learn cookery or laun-
dry work, to make good bread, etc. The
Normal school is needed and so is the
farm and the kitchen. 1t looks to US
as if the boys at Waialee are in luck:
for while we do hope that few of them
will seek for teaching, they have
chance for good manual work
ANNE, M. PRESCOTT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08
THE FIRM OF
MIlLIkEN BROS

AS several reports have appeared in
the daily press relative to the business
of Milliken Brothers. and as these re-
ports in many cases are incorrect, mis-
leading and published without their
knowledge or consent, they desire at
this time to make the following state
ment:
This firm has now been engaged in
the steel and iron business in New
York City for nearly fifty years. The
business has grown very rapidly in
the last few years and now extends
to all quarters of the globe. In or
der to more conveniently handle this
business, it has been decided to conduct
the name of Milliken Brothers. Incor-
porated. The new corporation of MILL
ken Brothers has capital of 81, SOC, 900
and the stock is held entirely by Ed
ward F. Milliken and Foster MilIiken,
the sole owners of the present bust
ness. and no new interests are included
in the new arrangement. The business
in future will be conducted the same as
in the past. AS far as the reports are
concerned on the building of an open
hearth steel plant and rolling mill to
roll the raw material used by them, no
plans have been definitely decided on
nor will any definite action be taken in
connection with this matter for several
months yet. Milliken Bros, Inc, may
decide however, to build rolling mills
for the purpose of rolling structural
shapes and plates as the necessity of
doing so has become apparent to them
in order to hold and control their vast
exnort hrs ess, and their location on
tide water is advantag eously situated
Tor export trade. Mr.. George L. Refs,
formerly general manager of the Ill-
nois Steel Company and lately gener-
al manager of the Lackawanna Iron
and Steel Company at Buffalo, N. Y
and Mr.. Alexander K. Hamilton, lately
chief engineer of the Lackawanna Iron
and Steel Company, have entered their
employment. No association of outside
interests Or manufacturers is contem-
plated in case this proposed steel plant
should be built. They are not engaged
in the purchase of any additional prop
erty at Staten Island, as they already
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-08

Editor Advertiser: ''sing more
hard said one boy to another the
other day We knew at once he must
have heard the teacher say: 'Sins
softly"
But what we cannot like and what
jars on the ear, are expressions in
common use like to these:
What for you no Gomez"
'Oh, you got plent money"
He not went when 1 tell him.
He can work bettern nor me- etc.
And now, to pass from pupils to
their teacheri We will be brief in our
censure but say this much: that no
woman called by that high and noble
name sould be heard to say as the
writer of this did overhear: You bet
chure life WON'T Now, what can be
the daily converse of that woman for
instance? What her aims? The great
est good to the greatest number is
certainly ours, and while such things
are disagreeable to speak about and
reformation in school work is to be-
gin with the head. A pupil watches
his teacher and she makes or mars,
You bet chure life!'
We believe in Normal schools with
all our will; but Normal school work
alone, not even a college, ever made
one teacher. There must be the Gull
tivation of the heart, the sweetest
of the tongue, and the perfect white
ness of the daily life. If to all this,
there is sufficient knowledge where
with to impart, a clear, cool, logical
for His children and for all creation,
bird or brute, plant or flower, sky and
sea, then may one try to undertake
the task Of teaching, imparting. But
other than something akin, remotely
akin, at least, to all that we have
mapped out Tin these horried minutes
of our busy life on the road then may
God help and pity the student, big or
little. you bet chure life
Not fifty per cent of the teachers up
and down Hawaii read three good
authors in a years time, and to these
the Bible is as a sealed book the whole
school year. Neither do they know
anything of the help and beauty of
hymnology.
We are coming to bedrock now in
the matter of teaching and literature,
and the use and application of the
one to the other. But, we argue and
contend that teacher can not keep
up who does not keep up, steady
persistent course of the very best
reading, not of English only, but the
classics of Germany, France, ETC.,
either in the original or the best trans
lations. Neither should a teacher con-
fine herself to fiction or to poetry, but
should keep pace with advanced move
ments and discoveries in science, in
medicine and in philosophy. A teacher
to be worthy of the name and to con-
tinue that, must be awake and in
earnest, must be sincere and honest,
honorable
What do the unread know, pray, OF
the splendid imagery of Isaiah and of
Jeremiah, the story of Nehemiah and
his courage grand, the passionate de-
Tense of st. Paul, the pleading of st.
John, the Sermon on the Mount, the
journey of the children of Israel the
mama in the wilderness, the pillar OF
cloud by day and the pillar of fire by
night, the sweet singer of Israel, the
feeding of the multitude, the Crucifix
ion the Resurrection Alas it is
all as Greek to them as the Iiiad or
the Odyssey. What do they really
know even of the modern authors?
They do not know the correct spelling