davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18

New York, April II.
WHEAT-Dull; April, $1.07a1. 0711.
CORN Unchanged: April 50a501hc.
OATS = Steady No. white, natural,
ssA a3elkc. No. white, clipped. S61hc
TALLOW--Quiet city, 4ssc.; country.
HAY-steady; shipping, sOas5c; good to
choice, 771kas2lkc.
POTATOES Steady; Long Island. $i.B0a
2: state and western, $1a1.15; Jersey
sweets, s250a4
STRAW-Quiet: long rye, S0a90c,
WOOI-Firm domestic fleece, 3la35c.
HOPS-Ouiet; state, common to choice,
1904, 25a29c; 1903, 22a25c.; olds, 11a13c.; Pa.
cific coast. 1904, 26a2Sc.; 1903, 1a24c.; olds,
11a1Sc
BUTTER Strong; creamery, common
to extra 25a32c. state dairy, common to
extra, 22astc. renovated, common to ex-
ira, 16a25c.
CHEESE Firm; state, fun cream, small,
colored and white, fancy, 14Nc.; fine,
1s%c; late made. colored and white,
choice 1SAc. fair to good. 121za12kc.; poor,
10%a11Ac.; large. colored and white, fan,
cy 14c fine, 13Ma1Sskc.; late made, color
ed and white. choice, 1sc.; fair to good.
111a11%e; poor. 10Aa11c.; Skins. full to
light, 41la10l2c.
EGGS-steady; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy, selected white, 2oa2ic.
choice. 1885,; mixed extra, 1Shc
LIVE POULTRY-Firm fowls, 15alec.l
ducks, l5a16c old roosters, 10a101kc. win.
ter chickens 18a22e.
DRESSED POULTRY-F Firm; fresh kill.
ed fowls, choice, 15c.; do fair to good. II
a1414c; old ROSTERS. lie; western chick
ems, choice, 16a17c. do, fair to good. 14s
15c frozen fowls. No /, 13ika14c.; ducks
fancy, 16a17c. do, good to choice, Liable
western broiling chickens, 19az1c; tur-
keys, fancy, 2Oa21c. do, fair to good. 1Sa
19c
DRESSED MEATS = Choice fat fulls
ruled strong others were steady; dressed
calves firm at Sa1ll6c. per pound for city
dressed yeals and 7a935c. for country
dressed dressed mutton slow at 7al0c
per pound: dressed lambs quiet at 11a1sc.i
country dressed spring lambs selling al
$4aS per carcass; country dressed hogs
steady
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18

folk went back for more; and no one
Hreckoned if he was taking more than
his fair share, or studied the culture
of what he took away, or took the
pains to cover the roots of those he
left behind, and in three years there
was not left Ladder to Heaven in
all the Green Valley.
The Green Valley had long been
called the Black Valley, when those
who labored and grew rich in it
awoke as man must sooner .or later
awaketo the needs of the spirit
above the flesh They were race
famed for music, and they became
more SO. The love Of beauty also
grew, and was cultivated, and in time
there were finer flowers poisoning
in that smoky air than under many
brighter skies. And with the earnings
of their grimy trades they built fine
church, and adorned it more richly
than the old church of the monastery,
that had been destroyed.
The parson who served this church
and this people was as well-beloved
~ IuOAA d0 D1Obi-OA DCAACuANt Adu
been in his day, and it was in striv-
ing to link their minds with sympa-
thies Of the past as well as hopes of
the future, that one day he told them
the legend Of the Ladders to Heaven.
A few days afterwards he was wan
dering near the stream, when he saw
two or three lads with grimy faces
busily at work in the wood through
which the stream ran. At first, when
he came suddenly on them, they look
ed shyly at one another, and at last
one stood up and spoke.
tits few lily roots. sir, we got
in the market, and we're plant.og
them; and two or three of us have
set ourselves to watch that they are
not shifted till they've settled May
be we shall none of us see them fair
wild here again, any more than
Brother Benedict did For black
trades are snort-lived trades, and
there's none of us will be as old as
he. But maybe we can take pride
too in thinking that they'll blow for
other folk and other folks children
when we are gone"
('Ladders to HEAVIER" from col
lection of short stories called "Last
Words" by Juliana Horatia Ewing
Published by Little, Brown & Co.,
Boston,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18
ARE Won INNOCENT :

Search yourself. Innocence so far
as harmful results are concerned, is
attained in Par0Ia Cream. 1t pre-
ssntst all that is good. For relieving
the Irritation from summer vaca
tion it is specific. Renders the
skin soft and smooth. Take it with
you as an important requisite. For
S lie by Henry M. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18
i've stook Markets.

CATTLE Supply light; market higher
choice, e. 50a6.7s; prime, $s.2Oa650: veal
calves, s6.b0a7
HOGS ~ Receipts fair; market lower;
prime, heavy. medium and heavy Workers.
S5-S0a5.S5 light Workers, S560a5.7o; pigs
$6.40a5.50; roughs, S4a6,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light,
market steady; prime wethers, s5.15a5. Soi
common. s2.5Oa8; lambs, S4a6.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18
i. DEFINITION NOT IN WEB.
STER

Aseptlkon. A delightfully flaYored
preparation FOR the teeth, preserving
and preventing decay. Used BY those
most fastidiOus ID care Of mouth.
Al guaranteed germ destroyer. For
sale hY Henry AZ Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18
EASTER STYLE CREATIONS SPRING in RATMENT
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Goats and Waists

assenb Spring Engagements Women Young
minds aandF
tribute to the at arr and gracei in our gamen
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
MOVING A BIG TREE ON ROLLERS.

ly to the unusual amount of fibrous
roots which were kept constantly moist
during the journey. The foliage never
showed any i'll effects from the moving
Rollers were put under the ball, and
the tree was carried along as easily
as moving house. THE people who
lived near the tree were indignant at
our work. said Mr.. Klokner, but
their bet was met, and we did the
smoking. The tree today is as beau
tiful as ever The cost of the moving
was $34. . Gardening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
SILOS AND SILAGE

There are several points that must
be closely observed in making silage If
it is to be well preserved, and the
neglect of any one of these viii make,
in the final result, the difference be-
tween success and failure These es-
sentials are close packing when the
crop is at the proper stage of ma
turity in an air tight structure having
perfectly rigid walls If the sides of
the s1lo are not air tight the air which
passes through viii cause the silage
to spoil, and if the walls are not per
fectly rigid the pressure of the silage
will cause them to spring out, allow
ing the air to enter between the silage
and the wall In either case the re-
suit will be the same-decayed silage.
Bulletin Illinois Experiment Station.
The Size of siIos.
Not mere than eight square feet Of
surface should be allowed for each
COW in winter; then, when feeding for
ty pounds of silage per COW, a layer
about one and a half inches deep would
be fed off daily When silage Is fed il
summer 1t is advisable that the ex-
posed area be not over half this size,
so that layer three inches deep may
be used daily. However much stock
is to be fed, q silo twenty to twenty
two feet in diameter is as large as
should be built. If silo is of greater
diameter than this, much Of the silage
is at too great distance from the door,
increasing the labor of removal.
Amount of siIage Per Cow.
The number OF tons of silaga needed
can readily be estimated from the size
of the herd and the amount TO be fed
daily. Even where 1t is desired to feed
as much silage as possible not more
than forty pounds per COW should be
fed daily. Silage will usually be need
ed about 200 days Each COW should
have an allowance then Of 200 times
forty pounds, which is 5000 pounds
of silage, or four tons per COW for the
year A herd of ten cows will require
a silo holding forty tons; herd Of
thirty cows 100 tons; fifty cows 200
tons; hundred cows 400 tons.
Word For the silo.
A Tennessee farmer writing IL
Hoard's Dairyman says of the silo: Il
want to urge my brother dairymen,
especially small ones like myself, who
are in the business not for glory, but
for the actual living there is in the
business, to no longer neglect the siIo.
but build and fill this fall without fall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Strawberry CnIture.

Fourteen years experience in straw
berry culture shows the best plan is to
follow nature as nearly as possible
and keep a firm soil underneath the
strawberry, writes a New Jersey
farmer in Rural New Yorker. 1t re-
quires firm soil to grow in and do its
best. Avoid the rank, heavy growth
that causes the berries to mold and rot
on the vines before they are ripe. When
once you set out a good profitable sort
keep it in the same field or beds year
after year by building up after fruit
ing. In this way you can keep the soil
underneath firm and grow large and
successful crops each season from the
same beds without blowing or reset
ting plants and at very little expense.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
COWS AND THEIR MILK.
Some Interestsng Facts For Dairy
men TO Eoadcr.

SOEnc tkte~ECSAS8& RACKS FOE Ia Ex-
men TO Poadcr.
The matter OF quality q 4he nli.k q
cows has been pretty Wei settled by
tests ia this country, and English III
thority Is in agreement with Us. a.
shown by deductions from their own
experiments, as follows
That when COW is in full milk and
full flesh she will give her normal
quality Of milk, for at least limited
time, even though the quality and
quantity of food be very deficient.
That when in good condition COW
will take off her body whatever is de-
fcient in food, in order to give her nor
mai quality of milk.
That an extra supply of nutritious
food at all times increases the guam
tity of milk. but the percentage of fat
is not in any way improved by it; If
anything, the tendency is the other
way.
That an extra supply of nutritious
food almost invariably very slightly
Increases the solids not fat of the
milk That a ration poor in food in
gradients has a very slight tendency
to reduce the solids not fat in milk
but has little appreciable effect ON the
fat.
That with poor ration cow in full
weight will lose carcass weight, while
on rich diet she will gain weight.
That. although the percentage Of fat
in cows milk may vary daily, we
at present seem unable to control these
variations or to account for them
That for limited periods, up to one
month or thereabout, all ordinary
quantities and qualities OF food seem
to have no material effect on the
quality of the milk
That some foods exercise a material
effect In raising the melting point OF
butter.
That the aim of all producers OF
milk, butter or cheese should be to
feed what will give quantity, in
moderate amount and OF mixed nature
and the produce will be the best that
the COW can give.
That extra quality must be looked
for by improving the breeds and ju-
dicious selection rather than by any
special foods or methods Of feeding.
That the variations In the percent
age of fat in a cows milk are caused
by something, but what that some
thing is we at present do not know,
though IL we did we might be able to
influence the quality Farmers Advo
cate
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

AMATEUR ROSE GROWING.
Except For Insects, Hardy Roses he
quire little Care.

Except For Insects, Hardy Roses Re-
quire Little Care.
From now until the ground is too
hard TO break with pick roses may
be successfully planted Roses make a
better showing when massed, but
wherever the individual bushes may
be put give them a sunny spot. They
love the sunshine and not too much
wind, so if the exposure is wind swept
it will be well to set up hedge. The
bushes must not be SO near or so high
as to shade the roses. Yet if the
ground about them is sandy and the
sun very hot the flowers will be glad
of little shade during the warmest
weather A location which gives the
shade of few trees for short time
during the day is just the place for
them
The soil must be strong rich loan
that is well drained If there is clay
in it, so much the better Most heavy
loan contains enough, and hybrid per-
petual roses do well in this, especially
if the earth has a good many fbrous
roots in it. Tea roses, on the contrary,
like sandy gravel to grow in. 1t
must be spaded to good depth and
all the stones. roots and grass re-
moved.
Well rotted stable fertilizer should
be fed the plants abundantly. for roses
can hardly be too much enriched. The
fertilizer must be well rotted or it will
burn the roots of the plants and hinder
growth, il it does not kill them.
The hybrid perpetuals are best Of
all garden roses for growing in the
northern states. Teas usually have to
be protected with some kind of bed
ding.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R


For Phila. 555. $50. us. 7.ao. TBS. TAI, s.2s
s06, 1902. 1il7 a. m; l.o2, LIZ, $780, 4.o4, 4.43
SIS, 548 sol, 6.58, FLO, TO- and 11oS pm, week
days. Sundays $40, 40,a m 3.03. $50, 5.5l.
6.2S, and 1924 p, m.
For Glassboro A s. 49, 49, 9 % 10 o. II 80 m.
1898, 202{ saturdays only BIZ 3.37, 347, 504 49,
SAB, esq., 702, 500 9.S2, 1l12p. m. 1922 night
weekdays. Sundays $50, q. M; LOO, $751; and
931 p. m.
For Swedesboro ga, 9i2 11.s2 q. M; 202, 4.5s,
I'll. 7.02 p. n weekdays. Sundays $50 g.. m;
SOL p. m.
For vineland and Millville, ga s19,and 9z2a.
n., 1l38 1857 5.4S, 7.02 pm weekdays. Sundays,
$50 a. M; 53l p.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, S1sa M; 1888, 5.43 P week.
days. Sundays, 5.S1 p M.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.22 a. M,
1887, p. M, week days. Sundays, 9.22 a.
For Caps May. 9.22 am; 3.37, pna., week. days.
Sundays, $50, 9 y q. m.
For Atlantic City, s.1s q. IA. 3.37 p M, we. k.
days. Sundays. $50 q. M. and 5.3l pm.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer s.4s
m; 3. AZ p. M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, A,
9l2, 1872 3. M; 2.02, 4.53, Gil p. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 g. M; OIL p. m.
For Bridgeton. al. S.48 q. nl SO, AZ, 5.S,
81 p M. weekdays. Sundays, $50 8. M; 5.3l
o.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Trolley Time Table.

Oct. 2, 1905 First car leaves Car. den fol
Woodbury. at $50 a. m. Last car IBIS q, m
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,45 a. Last cal
leaves Woodbury. 1873 a. M. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, A. NJ, 5.4s, s. l6
730 500, 900, 9.45, HOO IL 3D. P. M, II 10. LIS
ZOO 300 AGO, 500. $50, 600. $50, 7.s0, $50 Is
1870, 1905
Leave Mantua, A. M, 800, $50, 7.45, s.l5 9.ls
Ats SIS $40, 6.15, CAS- 745, s45 9.45 as, II 20
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, 4. NJ, $50
$50 r1ail; 1890 P. M, $50, 4.90, 700 1000.
Leave City Line South Z ~ a. m. 9.02. 10 81
p.m.1 OF, 252, 1897, 452 7.22 s07 9o7, 1922, 1lo7
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., A. NJ, tbs
mail; 8. IS, I0,45, P NJ, 2.45, 445, 7.15, lois.
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays foI
Mantua at 7.S0 q. M. leave Mantua at 745
Woodbury. for Almonesson s 80. Leaves Almo-
nesson s 45.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Feeding Calves.

Don't feed the calves from the trough
at the same time Calves. like men
do not all drink at the same speed
One will gulp down three times as fast
as another when all are fed together
One gets three times as much as be
should, while another gets only half as
much as he needs. This isn't all. The
calf that gets the small allowance
goes hungry, yet is more fortunate
than the one that gets too much, for he
is blessed with good digestion, while
the other suffers with the stomach
ache, and is Inconvenience with bal
loon middle piece Farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Raising chicory.

A light and moderately rich soil is
recommended for chicory. The seed is
sown in drills twelve inches apart and
one inch deep. They are thinned to
from six to nine inches and hoed fire.
quently through the summer. In Eng
land it is found that chicory may be
produced in winter in mushroom
houses or in boxes under greenhouse
benches where a temperature of go
degrees can be had. In some localities
in France caves or cellars are much
used for forcing chicory.
Cultivator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 4.55, e.s5
l.4O 10 20 M; 1905 3.05, 500, 5.55 p. (Satur
days only. Sunday, $50 q. m. $50, 655 p.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, S24, ll.0
A. M; 2 so, 4.0S and 6.00 11.5o, p. m. Sunday
800, a., m, $40, 1000 p.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, 600, $50
l133, a. M; B.25, 4.S5, 635, p. m. Sunday, 1928
1855 am; 654, l034 p. m.
Tor time tables and further information apply
to siciket agent at the station.
w. w. ATTFRBURY, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger AR'1
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
FRUIT AND FLOWER NOTES

Bush fruits may be set in the fall.
Strawberries are planted in Septem-
Der
Sow flower seeds now for winter
bloom in windows or conservatory.
Wet lands are not fit for orchards,
and especially If set to fruit trees II
should not be done in the fall
Hard wooded cuttings of deEtzia
may be taken in the fail and treated
in the same manner as ,surrant cut.
tings.
AS there is usually fine weather aft
er the first frosts many plants and
flowers may be kept presentable for
such weather by protecting them on
nights when the cold IS likely to nip
them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
RErURNING TRAINS.

Leave Phila. for Woodbury., 612 7.4s.s.24, s.4s,
eco e32 HOO am; 1900 noon; 30, 50, Is 3.25,
rs 49, 500, SO 540 500, 62s 7.30, 900 10. 40,
II. go p. M. weekdays. Sundays, 500 $40 q, a.;
1870, 500, $50, and 900 p. M.
tf6s 9.s4 q. M; I22s, 4.4s, sis ,. M week-days
sundays. 712 q. M; 4 40 p.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
NOVEL TREE MOVING.
A Giant Elm lis Moved ON Rollers,
Like a House.

A Giant Elm Is Moved ON Rollers,
Like a House.
A beautiful specimen Of the Ameri-
can elm was moved by Alexander
Klolxner, landscape architect in the
manner shown in the illustration. To
yacate lot where street was to be
cut through it became necessary to cut
down the tree or to move it sixty-five
feet toward the east. 1t was decided
to move it, the work being carefully
laid out by Mr.. Klokner, and six men
accomplished it in two days. In spite
of the sandy loan which constituted
the ball it arrived at it's destination
in perfect shape. This was due large
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
crockerx MILK VeaaeIs.

When separator can not be af-
forded, earthen crooks are better than
tin vessels, as they do not rust when
set in water and keep the milk cool
much longer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06
Refuge for Travellers.

The first anniversary of the cree.
ton of the statue known as the Christ
of the Andes, which occurred recently,
was celebrated by the conservation of
a large tract of land in the neighbor-
hood of the statue to be used for the
location of of a house of refuge for
travellers, in the mountains, many of
whom perish annually in the storms.
Chile and Argentina, the two nations
concerned in the treaty of peace
marked by the erection OF the statue,
are cooperating in the movement, and
the idea originated with Sonora An
gela de Costa of Buenos Ayres, who
was also a leader in the movement
which led to the erection of the Christ
of the Andes Only the site of this
house has as yet been secured, but the
sonora hopes that the house will come
in few years.-London Telegraph
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06
Praise the Little Folks.

II you wish to get child to do its
best, encourage rather than discour-
age him; disbursement acts like
wet blanket and puts out the fires of
ambition most effectually in the child
ish nature.
Children ought to be trained to be
self-helpful to know how to do for
themselves. II is a mistake to think
that they must be watched every
moment and have a nurse stand over
them from morning to night. A healthy
child is the better for being alone a
portion of each day.
II is difficult to be always patient
and gentle with young children, but 1t
is best to inquire into the merits of a
quarrel before passing judgment. All
are liable to error, therefore liable to
misjudge. Children are very quick to
feel injustice, but gentleness and pa
thence are the surest and safest means
to bring about harmony and real JUS
tice with the little ones God has
placed under our care.-Exchange.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06
Very Awkward.

Mrs. Norton came home from a call
one day in such a disturbed condition
that 1t was evident tears were not far
in the background. She lost no time
In beginning her explanation.
John" she said to her husband. Il
am so mortified don't know what to
do"
What is the matter, my dear?"
asked Mr.. Norton.
Il have been calling on Mrs. Pever-
Ill. You know her husband, Major
Peverill?"
Eyes"
We'll, have just learned to-day, to
my horror, that major isn't his title
at all. Major is his first name"
why, certainly. I've always known
that; what is there so Notifying
about it?"
Nothing" said Mrs. Norton, with a
groan, only that I've been calling him
Major every time I've met him for
the last six months Exchange.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06
Calming Him.

The other day a careless mason
dropped brick from the second story
of a building on which he was at
work. Leaning over the wall and
looking down, he saw a respectable
citizen fifth his yhat jammed oyer his
eyes. The mason, in tones of appre.
hension asked:
did the brick hit any one down
there?"
The citizen, with great difficulty ex-
Treating himself from the extinguish-
er into which his hat had been trans
formed, replied, with considerable
warmth:
Yes, sir, il did; it hit me-"
That's right" exclaimed the mason
in tones of undisguised admiration.
Noble man! would rather have
wasted a thousand bricks than have
you tell me lie about it"-Evchange
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06

First one Z duck gifts bite on his polel"
"C-come on out!' chatters slim Stubbie
Spear;
Its Jest as wa-warm as kin be way out
herev'
"Lookeei" seq Stub, "Fatty's got whale
bite!'
Hurry now, fellers. an tie II up tight
You take arm an let Bill take the
tail:
I'll pour the water on out of this pail!''
Pickin up bottom is fun fer us guys
Pa see he guesses that's what ais my
Ma SEE that goose grease II used in a
stack
Purity nigh cures where tn sun burns yei
back
Stubbie and Fatty and Billy and ME.
Shivers an shakes by the thornapple
tree
Climb in our clothes an then kick out our
ears
Noses is blue, but there's nobody keersl
Goose pimples melt when tn sunshine
comes out
Thine [ go in aginl" bawls Fatty Stout
Days awful short fen US kinds and our
play;
Couldn't "go in" but TEN TIMES yester-
dayi
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06
Lyric OF Action.

In the struggle lies the glory,
In the bearing OF the burden
Up the painless promontory
Lie the glory and the guerdon;
In the rigor and the riot,
With eNultant action teeming:
Not In sitting snug and quiet,
n Wasting days in wanton dreaming.
For the glory's In the striving. and the
guerdon's in the fight
And the victory to the valiant who Is
gloved and shod with might
TITS In battling toward the summit
Life achieves its best endeavor,
Is there hardship? Overcome II!
Drop the plummet, lift the lever;
Chain the sea and sun and planet;
Conquer nature, suuen, sodden;
Mine the gold and carve the granite;
Pierce with paths the wilds untrodden.
For the glory's In the gaining, and the
guefduns in the strife,
And the JOY OF doing something Is the
robe and crown OF life!
Then with dolce far niente
Let's have done. but let's be doing!
There Is waiting work a-plenty;
There are spheres for our subduing;
There are virgin wales for tilllng.
Tharc are fields of fertile promise;
II our hands and hearts be willing
Naught can hold the triumph from us.
For the glorys In the doing. and the
guerdon's I'm the deed,
And the triumph to the pioneer whose
pleasure rs TO lead
--Lesnes Weekly.