davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
BARNS FOR DAIRYMEN.
They Should Be Warm, Well Venti.
lated, Light and Clean.

They Should Be Warm, Wen Venti-
lated, Light and Clean.
At the present time there is a strong
demand for milk produced under better
sanitary conditions. This demand is
growing, and the man who will make
the greatest success in the future in
dairying is the one who unites himself
with this new movement 1t is fact,
however lamentable, that on large
portion of the dairy farms the milk is
produced in filthy barns, by filthy cows,
attended by dirty mixers. Dairymen
must look upon the stable as a place
where food is prepared and conduct it
accordingly.
A stable for dairy COWS should be
we'll lighted and ventilated 1t should
have light walls and ceiling and a
sound floor. Dairy cows when crowded
into dark and dirty stables cannot be
expected to produce as much milk or
milk with as wholesome properties as
those provided with clean, airy quar-
tiers where the sunlight enters through
numerous windows and where the foul
air Of the stable is replaced by pure
air without subjecting the cows to in
furious drafts. When on full feed the
dairy COW is hard worked and less able
to withstand extremes of weather than
is other stock, for her energies are
then being eXerted in the direction of
production rather than self preserva-
&c, Ivy
profitable, to keep her warm by max
ing the stable comfortable instead of
compelling her to use large amounts
of expensive food in maintaining her
body temperature
In the dairy barn no one thing is of
more Importance than sound, imper-
viOuS floor.
One Of the greatest wastes in the
farm is the constant loss of fertility
OccasiOned by the wasting of manure.
When the liquid as we'll as the solid
manure finds a ready escape through
cracks and knot holes, with no means
OF regaining it, the possible profits Of
the farm are greatly reduced
Wooden floors are fairly practical in
cheap barns 1t laid with sufficient
slope toward the cutters to keep them
reasonably free from moisture and
have sufficient circulation underneath
to keep them dry. The planks should
be of even width, and every plank
should be replaced with new one as
rapidly as it decays and affords place
for the accumulation Of filth or the
loss of manure.
Because Of their permanency cement
floors are really the cheaper in the long
run, though they cost more in the build
ing They add more to the easy main
tenance Of cleanliness and sanitary
conditions and do not permit any vast
ing of manure. In winter they neces-
state plenty of bedding that the cows
udder may not come in contact with
the cold fOor.-Herbert A. Hopper, AS
sistant in Dairying University of Iii
nOis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
Sf1UEe In Rotation.

/ feed silage twice a day, morning
and night, with hay feed between.
Each cow gets about forty pounds, says
New York farmer in American Agri-
culturist. Fresh milk cows get about
Ia pounds bran, IA pounds cornmeal.
~ pounds buckwheat middlings and
twelve pounds clover and timothy hay,
varied somewhat according to the ca
pacity Of the animal. The dry cows
are fed some silage with sometimes a
little grain. consider silage superior
to old style feed and more profitable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
An Odd Rirl,S Nest.

The oldest of all birds nests is the
one built by the tontobane, a South
African songster 1t is built of cot
ton and always upon the tree produc-
ing the material. In constructing the
domcile the female works inside and
the male outside, where he builds a
sentinel box for his own special use.
He sits in the box and keeps watch or
sings nearly all the time, and when
danger comes in the form Of hawk
or a snake he warns the family. but
never enters the main nest
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
"FirSt Footing"

"First footing is an old, old custom
which still fingers in Ireland. 1t is con-
sidered lucky sign if the first foot"
is fair man. A dark man, a woman,
a red haired or squirting person is sup
posed to bring bad luck. In the north
of England, however, a dark man is
preferred as a first foot"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
Come Out of Your Shell.

Do you allow yourself to become alb
sentminded, wrapped up in brown
study? Look about you. Speak to
those that you have been in the habit
of ignoring. Make friends with every
one. Strive to touch life everywhere
you can. You will accomplish your
tasks better by SO doing than by going
forward blindly absorbed in medita-
ton or engrossed by internal musings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
DAIRY FARM WISDOM

AS cows advance in the period of lac
tatiOn it becomes more necessary to
mix the cream from the different milk
ings with greater care to insure turn
out at the churn and to make the
quality just right.
Dairying and Crops.
Dairying plays an important part in
a successful rotation of crops, and af-
fords good means Of turning all
kinds of grain and fodder into valua-
BILE manure, and so adding to the fer
tility of the soil by feeding them to
dairy cows.
StreaIy Butter.
70 avoid streaky butter note, first,
that the cream is all Of the same ripe
ness; never churn old and new cream
until it has been mixed and we'll STIR
red together for at least four hours
then be sure that the butter is not un-
observation-disclosures Progress.
When to Skim.
Skim before milk gets thick. Even
when it begins to taste sour cream
rising is suspended, for souring is not
to hasten and perfect cream rising, but
to retard and stop it altogether, as
milk on calculating loads the little
cream globules down with cheese, and
they cannot rise.
The Farm Separator.
The use Of the separator in the dairy
lessons very materially the labor Of
caring for the milk, besides securing
all of the cream. Using the separator
Is as much an advance over the cream
cry system Of management as the
creamery is over the old plan Of shall
low pans or crooks.
Washing Milk Vessels.
Rinsing milk pals and pans with
cold water is all right, but follow the
rinsing with a thorough scalding in
pure water. That puts an end to the
disease germs. They cannot stand hot
water. Do not use any cloths about
your ALTERNATING that are not as
clean as the driven snow-Farm Jour
nal.
Feeding the Calf.
Good milk Is the best stuff for the
calves at any time of the year, says
Farm Journal. Nobody who has COM
mon sense can deny that, but if you
haven't the milk to spare make up for
the loss by adding either buckwheat
shorts or wheat middlings, fed dry, not
mixed with the SKINNED milk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
THE NOTES OF "TAPs" HE BLEW.

The frost was on his cloak Of blue
Ard ON his yellow plume.
And on his sword he bore a rose
A red, red rose-in bloom.
He halted where the aged man
Had fallen in the SHOWS,
And icy winds had made for him
A bed Of white repose.
He set the bugle to his lips.
The notes of taps" he blew.
And then knew that beheld
The old year and the new.
-Minna Irving in Lesie's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
Then He Got Mad.

Husband Gmpatiently)-If the fool
killer would strike this town he would
find plenty of work. to do. Wife-Is
there such a person, dear? Husband
Of course there is Wife with anxiety
We'll, 1 do hope, John. that you will
be very careful
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
The Reason, Why.

Fred saw you let Tomkins kiss
Why did you refuse me permission?
Cousin May-Because, you silly boy.
you asked.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15

Free will is not the liberty to do
whatever one likes. but the power Of
doing whatever one sees ought to be
done, even in the face of otherwise
overwhelming impulse. There lies
freedom indeed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
ADVANTAGES of Travel,

All travel has it's advantage. If the
passenger visits better countries he
may learn to improve his own, and if
fortune carries him to worse he may
learn to enjoy his own.-Johnson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
Returned THOUGHTS,

''Do thoughts that came to you in the
long ago ever return?" asked the orig
inator Of silly questions.
mot unless I inclose stamps" an
swered the literary party.-Chicago
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
First Pins New Years Presents.

When pins were invented in Glouces-
ter England, in the sixteenth century,
they were much used for New Years
presents. Later, when money was CIV
en- to buy pins it was called ''pin mon
ey," term which for four centuries
has designated the money devoted to
feminine trifeS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
Why Buy McClure's?

bought read homes not because is magazine
Why?
FIRST THE 1t but dollar than ten cents
books costing y"he from
dollar dollars volume
The reading matter written Americas Leading
on timely ARTICLES
Schus "reminiscences or Bakers Railroad
reading matter Mcures only good
interested the No
question life Both Of these
FOIIRTH-ITS
read advertising as
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
How IndeedY

He wires me, Happy New Year"
But how does he expect
It to be- so when he has sent
The telegram collect?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
McGlure'S MdQdZine

in
subscription November December free
within subscriptions for 1906
S. S. MCCLURE COMPANY, At East 23d Street NEW YORK
securing subscribers
SO0 subscription ID add
bigc particulars
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-15
The Old Yea
And the New

THE clocks were on the stroke o
4 twelve,
The moon was bright and
high;
A footstep broke the frozen crust.
A shadow passed me by.
/ saw veteran, lame and old,
Whose march was almost done.
The battered knapsack on his back
Was empty, like his gun.
The silver chimes began to ring.
heard bugle blow.
A dashing soldier, young and fair,
Came riding Ger the snow.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04
Excursion Rates and Ar.
rangements to Pacific
Coast Season 1905

Account Lewis 4 Clark Centennial
Exposition, Portland, Oregon, June l
to Oct. Is, 1905.
Convention National Association of
Letter Carriers, Portland, Oregon, Sep
tember 4 to 9.
Christian Unions Board of Missions,
San Francisco, Aug. II to "a.
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion Convention, Los Angeles, Oct. rs to
Nov. 2. :.
Portland, Oregon, Seattle, WASH,
and Tacoma, Wash. Dates of Sale
May "a, 25, 26, 80, 81, June 1, 2, 3. ID,
Is, 1e, 20, "a, 25, %, q, 80, July 1, 2,
8, 4, 2, 8, 9, IL, IL, 13, ID, 26. q, 2s,
Aug. IL, IL, 13, IA, Is. 16, II, 1s, 30,
81, Sept. /, 2, 8, 4, s, 9. 13, ID, Is, q.
%, %. Rate for round trip, s42. 10,
routed via Huntington and return same
way. Rate returning via San Francis
co $53.1O. -'
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Dates of sale-May 2, 8, 4, 10, IL, IL,
10, IA, 80, 81, June 1, 2, Aug. IL, IL,
13, ID, Is, Oct. 1s, 10, 20, 81, %. Rate
s42. 10. Final return limits 80 days from
date of sale, not however to exceed
Nov. 80, 1905.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04
6. n. r. Attention!

Blaine, Colo, 731-1905.
To the old Soldiers Of Baca County,
Dear Comrades:
In order to get the
reduced rates to the National encamp-
ment at Denver it is necessary to be a
member of the G. A. R. Now, all of
YOU who have been members Of any
Post can be reinstated in the Syracuse
Post No. 3sl, Dept. of Kansas G. A. Il.
for one dollar and get certificate from
Post Commander. will in few days
send to the Postmaster at Springfield
some blank applications. Get one. fill
it out and sign it, enclose one dollar
with it, send it to the Post Commander,
Syracuse Post No. 3e1, Syracuse, Kans.,
is all YOU will have to do to become a
member of that post, to get the lowest
rates to Denver. Now you can all do
this without leaving home or any extra
trouble. Let us line up once more as
of old for good old time in Denver.
Yours in F. C. and L.,
M. M MYERS
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04

pending the introduction Of the
copper treatment of water on a large
scaie, the householder may avail him
SELF OF a method for the publication Of
drinking water by the use of strips of
copper foil about three and one-half in
ches square to each quart of water, this
being allowed to stand over night, or
from six to eight hours at the ordinary.
temperature. and then the water drawn
off or the copper foil removed
Although splendid antiscptic. cop
per in weak solution is not harmful, no
more 80 than the old copper utensils
used by our forefathers were harmful.
Undoubtedly they were of benefit, and
the use of them prevented the growth
of typhoid and other bacteria. People
of today might well go back to copper
receptacles for drinking water"
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04

Lamar, Colo. July 21, 1905.
Reduced rates to Chicago and return.
Dates of sale from now to Sept. 3Oth.
Final return limit Oct. 31st. Rate
$31. 90 for round trip.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04
Summer Rates
Sunday Only

Lamar to Pueblo and return $3.50
Lamar to Colo. Springs and return 4.65
Lamar to Palmer Lake and return $50
Saturday or Sunday Return Monday
Colo. Springs and return $6.4
Palmer Lake $3.50
Saturday or Sunday return Monday
Palmer Lake to Denver and return 81. O5
10 Day Tickets ~. 10
Assembly Rates, June II to Septem-
Der 8. Final return limit Sept. Is.
Lamar 10 Palmer Lake and return 81. 30
Annual meeting Grand Aerie Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, Denver, Colo,
Aug. IA to "a, 1905.
Annual meeting American Osteopath-
ic association, Denver, Aug. is to 10.
1905. Dates of sale-Aug. IS, Ia. Rate
50. 35 for round trip. Final return linz
it, Aug. 81, 1905.
G. ]. Garvin, Agt.
Ls.---, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04
How copper purifies Water

Henry Beach Needham wr'tes' IN Inc
Country Calendar for August:
''The toxic effect Of metallic copper
upon typhoid bacteria, in water gives
some hints as to the prevention OF
of the disease, by the use OF
copper tanks. This should not altogeth-
er take the place of the boiling of the
water: it is useful in keeping it free
from contamination, although water al
lowed to stand in copper receptac!es ior
a period of from twenty-four to forty
eight hours at room temperature would
be effectively sterilized, no matter what
its contamination and no matter how
much matter it held in suspension But
in order to insure such results, the cop
per must be thoroughly clean. This
polishing is not. as was popularity sup
posed, to protect the consumer from
copper poisoning. but to prevent the
metal from becoming SO coated with
foreign substances that there Is no con-
tact of the copper with the water,
hence no antseptic quality.
"Dr. Henry kraenser, of Philadelphia
proved that, within four hours, typhoid
germs were completely DESTROYED by
the introduction into the polluted water
of copper foil.
"'Granting the efficiency of the coll
ing of water for domestic purposes, l
believe that the copper-treatsd water Is
roore natural and more healthful. :.
The intestinal bacteria, like colon and
4yphoid. are completely destroyed by
placing clean copper foil in the water
cc.ta:r:sg then.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04

There will be partial eclipse of the
moon on the night Of August l4th, visi-
BILE in the United States; and on August
3Oth we will be very nearly or quite be-
yond the western hne of the moons
shadow OH the earth. The latter is o
total eclipse Of the sun visible as such
in Labrador, Spain and Egypt. Every
one should have smoked glass ready to
look at the sun and moon that day.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04

Trinidad Chronicle News: A second
big shipment of horses was made by
Tom Tate of La Junta from Watervale
when he sent five hundred twenty-three
head to Kansas City. He will probably
make third shipment within the next
two week4-
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04
spaISGPIELIA-coRRrz0.
Glealings and Comment

Cmarron News: The Prairie Cattle
Company. J J's passed north Tuesday
with 2, 200 head of steers, crossing at
Gallieaas.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04
SPRkSGFiEI0-IAMAR.
SALrtexecpt Sns.iat!.
lRDsks NJ. 6ja63)

ss-aAss.'a f. An y. " L-a.< A. a.: T. +: mn m:
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04
Low Rates from Lamar

Prowers County Fair. Rate-Onc
regular standard first class fare for
the round trip from points in Colorado
and from Coolidge Kansas. to Lamar
and return. Dates of sale-Aug. 29th
to Sept. LIST. Final return limit Sept.
I'd, 1905.
Bent County Fair. One fare for
round trip. Dates of sale Sept. 18th to
18th. Limited to return to Sept. 30th.
Rocky Ford, Arkansas Valley Fair.
Rate one fare for round trip. Dates of
sale, Sept. 4th to 9th. Return limit
Sept. 9th.
Excursion to Denver, August 9th
Leave Lamar 1:48 a. m. Aug 9th.
Arrive Denver 1890 a. m. Leave Den
yer 500 p. M, August 2sth. Rate $4.O0
for round trip.
Moqui Snake Dance
Wolpai, Ariz., Aug. 16 to 20. Rates
for round trip Holbrook. Ariz.. $3.50;
Winslow, $29. 40; Canon Diablo, $50. GO.
Dates of sale Aug 8 to IL. inclusive.
Final return limit 60 days from date of
sale. Stopovers going and coming with
in final limit.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04
East Bound Excursions
from Colorado

Summer Tourist Rates to Chicago and
St. Louis. Effective at once and con-
tinuing daily until Sept. 80. Round trip
summer tourist tickets may be sold
to Chicago at $3S. Is
to St. Louis at 30.65
Final return limit Oct. 3lst, 1905.
The Springfield herald., 1905-08-04
County Officers.
Mail . Time Card

spRkSGt1EIo-LAMAR
YAMrsxacpt sns.iaS!.
ltaOsEs NJ. 03sSs)
seaAss.'a tS: hi.5S ", w. L-Aa< ~ AT T. /. m. M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tassdsy- y-Thx rs,isy y-sat,rdss.
(Routr No sS1ot)
s.<.nes.ld, ars rs j. M M. Blaine. Ar b. ~ a.
srkiSGYfELD-MAXEv-
sArHsnAy.
lisoute No 6sac,
ssI.ss..A X: III. n: x.3ss a. q. = an M
sp1INGrEGD-CiLAs- LAs-sTONlHGT0
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tkoate No wsssa,
ssr,.saea L. T. m: m: v'u- tFps q s.@.y m ! m
s."ai.s,~ a: a: +. !. :: m. M:
sPRiSGFIELIA-coRRlA0
tI.oute No Bjss7)
Cnrsday- Thursday -satatia! leaves Springfield
200 A. m., arrives At Cnrriz0 7 ~ y. 10
Leaves Coarizo on Mon,iay, Wednesday,
Friday ut 7,io ~. a.. arrive At Springfield,
200 pm.
tfree hox delivery AL routes
All usils e!o.sd hre minutes before leaving
ume SILAs T.. SPEcKAANN, M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
DANGERS OF CAR DUST.

The popular interest displayed in the subject of car sanitation and car vesIti- lation by the boards of health of the larger cities has evoked some criticism cf the railroad companies for not giv- ing more attention to matter of such vital interest to their passengers. The laboratory of the Marine Hospital Ser vice has been investigating this sub jert for some time Dr Walter Wy man. surgeon-genera of the Marine Hospital service. says: Just how much danger there is of contagicn through vitistesi air in the ordinary day coacii now in use. or in the pullman sleeping and palace cars has not yet been deti- Ditely determined. and the matter k still being investigated. Information collected points to the state of Texas as having lSsen the pioneer in this movement. due doubtie<s to its excel lent railroad commission It is heId that there is much danger fo the pas ssslgers of contracting contax xious dis eases from the finr dust arising from the carpets and upholstery while the cars are in motion. and which imper- feet ventilation cosnpels the pas senxers to inhale--Ms-iical News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

James H. Ranslow has bought out the Phtt Mill Co.'S feed store on North Main street. K The board of warden and burgesses will hold their regular monthly meet ing tonight. Local lovers of wrestling will have a golden opportunity of seeing some brilliant mat work when Sandstrom and Swanson meet in the Gem opera house Friday night. They are without doubt two of the best welter-welgpts in the country and hard battle can be expected. t.
 Fred Balmner of Hoadley street IS visiting relatives in Boston. --..
 There is considerable talk of organ izing a lodge of Elks in this borough. An application for charter has been sent to the national headuarters of the Elks. About twenty-five names are at- tached to the application.
 The auditing committee of Court Unity, F. of A., will meet in Foresters' hall this evening.
 Fred Drapen is spending few days in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
WED GIRL HE RESCUED.

Dr Endlitz Returns From Paris to
 Marry Miss De Haan.
 !. Philadelphia, April 3.-Dr Zacherie Endlitz, dentist, of Paris, France. has returned to this city to wed the girl whose life he saved eighteen months ago while he was a student at the University of Pennsylvania. He will marry Miss Minnie De Haan. the daughter of Aaron De Haan, q pen manufacturer of North 51st street
 Miss De Haan was crossing Chest nut street one day in September. 1903. and stepped in front of a runaway horse attached to delivery wagon. Dr Endlitz rushed forward and stop ped the horse. He slipped away be- fore Miss De Haan could thank him. Miss De Haan met him mt q sociai gathering about week later. When Dr Endlitz received his diploma from the dental department of the univer- sity last June the engagement was announced. In the fall Dr Endlitz left for Paris to start practice and prepare home for his bride. He re- turned to this city Saturday. The wedding has been set for Monday, April 17.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
Live ssoek Narlkess.

CATTLE-supply light. market higher; ehosce. GLIds: prime. S-0fkB: veal calves e1sN
 HOGS-ReceTpts light. market steady. Pine. heavy and n<diums S-1- heavy Tcrkers. SSFsF- light Yoys>fx- 6Ised sss. ps<x. G3Fs s- rcughs. fl6A4 narlet sseady. prIRe uethesR &1B0;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closinr Stock ouot.,,on..

Money on call firm at per cent Prime mercantile paper. 3aM4H per cent. Ex- changes, ss34, 20l, ,2S0; balances, S7,s63 .294
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
WATERVlL.LE.

Miss Margaret Walsh has returned from AnsOnia.
 Albert Franks is reported on the sick list.
 Charles Murphy of the Chicago Por- trait Co is in town on business.
 Abe Greatsinger has resigned his po- sitiOn as watchman at the cutlery works and accepted one with A. H. Lane,
 Young Peoples meeting at St Paurs tonight at o'clock: choir rehearsal at St Michaels at 7:45 Regular meeting of Court Pine Hollow, A. of F., at Good Will hall.
 John Emonz has purchased two work horses from H. NJ. Rigney.
 Master Charles Clark is visiting his brother in Plymouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-04
THE REAL DANGEROUS GLASS.

Reformers have been fighting cor ruption in America for forty years, and they are just beginning to learn where their real enemies are. They started with idea that the trouble was with the politicians. A few years ago they began to realize that the politicians were only the small end of the evil, and that for every corrupt alderman or boss who sold. there was an equally corrupt and more dangerous business man who bought
 They have still to learn that the cor rupt business man would be compara- lively harmless if he could not hire q legal expert to teach him how to buy safely. No stolen franchise could he held: no criminal trust could stand. if legal talent had not cunningIy fash toned a charter and studied out the loopholes in a law.
 Under the code of ethics by which lawyer is held justified in hiring out his brains and his conscience to the highest bidder. the public must always suffer. because predatory private inter- ests can always outbid it. \ corpora ton that Is trying to steal S10.OOO. .O0O of public money can afford to pay ST. 100000 to the lawyers that plan and execute the job. but what machinery could he devised by which the com munity could offer a similar bribe for it's defense?
 The greatest moral need of our time is revision of the standard of legal ethics. Reform work will he an up hill undertaking until the profession that ateorbs the best minds of Ameri- can youth is purified by the formation of class sentiment in the law schools which shall hold it as disgraceful to sell ont the public as it Is now held to sell out client.-S. E. Moffstt in Col Hers Weekly