davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11
Thr ysli.. ns RiClln..

Money" SAID the wise maa. '-l.,es
not bring aaap'uA,s .
"Oa. ye>, Z '8t.,, i the sti,. wi,er
man. II you adve Just enough D. tt
Chicago Tribute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11
THE LlZZlB BOY.

What sorl of a fellow is he any
way
He's a I.izziboy
whats that
~ .izziboy is q man who can go
t. . Saturday mat nee without feeling
o,a of place th,re e-philadelph
i'uhlic Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11
S,aan shoY'j not er.r,ze.,

Sleep sho9'I not le sru'-e':. \
hard worker s~aes e.she hottrS II
the niehr slee. = 5r5asE, il i wel.
10 rise at t',e - - aaa;2g-as
Stunning alvals - s1a - fresh. \
second and :rz + ~.-4a :,s4 II, i
n good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11

Railroad advertising has il duced
thousands OF farmers 10 visit .vely
section of our coun)ry.-G. II. Daniels.
&. p. A.. \. y. c aud II. r. +. r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11

Il his become recG 'niZed as a pris
cip!e by business men n general that
l;beral and judicious Advertising l.
the Kind that pays.-Tre,s ,surer d.
Young New Haven Steamb II 60,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11
A Dreadful Di.appointmaa,.

They say lie was disappo!ata,t II
love.
Yes H"r t,tber fa;lal in hu,i.@..
Just Wei, ts-t9ya tha lag -: ~ -
welding - .5-AVeiaHI iia.n Dsst.Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE

NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
VIA IRON Mol,e:AiN aCUv'
Commencing August otn, the lrt
Mountain Route will establish throus
dali, sleeping car service betwes
New Orleans and St. Louis, via. W
ley Route and 7. P. on the follow1r
schedule:
Northbouno.
Leave New Orleans 6: :35 p. ID.
Leave Pine Bluff 4:45 p. N.
Arrive ST. Louis 7:3a a N.
Southeound.
Leave St. Louis 500 p. m.
Arrive Pine Blur 1880 a. n.
Arrive New Orleans S:55 a. m
For reservations apply to loo,
agent.
H. c. TOWNSEND, G. &r.A
St Iona u,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11

MetI.a& Asa,aa'~=s~ T''.'''-..= 80
cation. II : r.n@s. Nix NJ =
{. l9n5 Err=fhe aH9Va= CO. a~iz2 t3
ia'low:ng tor zip rares an1 ~
rangements ar authorized '4 y
Springs. Ar. 22te cue faee 2IH-
- cents ior 1he and tra. Dat =
sale. Niav 3. an L leo- Re.9ra
limit TEA tla@s from d =. q sag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11

Special ene.way second rta*z 4a'e=
u s. rat"& 10 California; The follow
iH9 rates and ARRANGEMENTS are an
thoIiZGI fol. the sale of Ouc-WaX sc
ond class cclonists tickets 10 S,,n
Francisco. Sacramento Les Angeles
and San Diego. California. Ogden and
Salt Lake City Ut1h, Granger. Wy.
0min@. aiso to Prescott aud Phoenix.
Ar.zou;, and all intermediate points
on direct lines TO which the regular
second class rates are higher. The
same rates Will apply to such branch
line prints as ordinarily take tAr.
California common po ut rate. Rate
From Pine Bluff $50 VIA Texarkana
and ST. 90 Via ST. Louis. Dates OF
sale-t'irSt series Daily March | 10
May -. 1905. inclusive; second Sc
res. daily September II tc October
Ii 1905. inclusive. I.imits=All tick
cts to be limited for continuous BASS
mpnt between California term VA
lines stop-oycrs will be allowed in Cal
iiorni;s at all points on the Santa Fe
system and the uthern Pacific com.
Eany. except San Francisco and Los
Angeles. also at Ash Fork Benson.
Marcopa, Tucson. Williams and MI
MA. Arizona. and Elito l.oEefoel. Re
NJ and Whine mueca. Nevada Slon
cv6.s at each point net to exceed five
Gays Ticket to be deposi7 NJ with
agent at stcp-ovcr point Immediately
upon al -iyaI and cont nuous nassde
ticktfs God upon designated trains
tn d. ;-@l1e" by agent ar such stpn
o. ., i,it WEN passen@e1 res 1nles
Journey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11

s'resai IN" way srcord class Y1tr.
10 h noljhNe>t Rates From rHn
blnf ARKANSAS. to- & lIiu4s. Noa.-
$24.63. 10 lIjn,date, Livingston ~
la. tianal-Hr Ae-t4. %%t.i45. o.=ll lt.la-
ns. Butte. N~so0la. Auaeoada= Hoa#.
s..i.3o. Spozanr. Wash. ST. Port
land Ashland ASTORIA ore- Tacoma
Seattle. Wash. Victoria Vancouver.
Il. G.. $%e.5o Rates for children d,e
years ot age and under twehe viii
be one-half the a5ut ratp. Datas
Of saIe I'irs series. March 10 Alav
l., inclusive. $ cond series. Seotem.
ber II t0 October Is. ineIesivp. Stop
oyefs will be allowed 1t 1a.ions
points
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11
NEs|.Es VIt7Yy2,'h'.III5s= Y,' Is'sSs2;5 IS: s,s;
Ns.S !! HAgz5Sa 8
- - -ssss~ ~Syl.slH2o -

Annua meeting genera ss~embl,
Presbyterian church Fon Worfh.
I@Nas. May iN % For the above &C.
eas GA The following round-lrip rates
AID ARRANGEMENTS are authorized H.
Fort Worth Texas: Rate one far.
r4s s. for the round trp Dates 0,
sale. My lG, Il and is. Relrn limit,
May II, l9"5. for leaving Fort Worth
Tickets will b. good leaving For
Worth on date executed for return
tHt in no ease later than May 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11

Selt-denial ts specific for sch es-
TEEN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Seeking Safety In Numbers.

DR.. r. ]. Baldwin, secretary Of the
Southern Educational conference, pat
ted a little Mobile colored boy on the
head
This little boy" he said, failed in
an examination last week. 1t was an
examination on the Bible, and the first
question the teacher asked was, How
many commandments are therey
1.-THE little boy thought awhile, and
then be answered, "A hundred.
IA hundred! No, of course not,
said the examiner. That will do for
You
"And the little boy went out sadly.
He had failed.
"But he hung about the building, and
In half hour another boy appeared.
He was on the way to the examination
too. He asked the boy who had failed
what questions had been put to him,
and the unhappy failure answered:
q The teacher wanted to know how
many commandments there were.
What viii you say when ne asks you
that?
: I'll say ten, was the reply.
.sThe boy who had failed laughed
loud and long.
= Tent he cried. Wen, just try hin.
with your ten. tried him with hum
bred ana he wasn't satisfied Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
HOW to make Mock Ice crea,n.

When making mock ice cream soak
for fifteen minutes two teaspoonfuls
of gelatin in half pint of milk. Whip
a pint of cream sweetened with half
a cupful of powdered sugar and sea
son with four tablespoonful of ma
deira wine and half a teaspoonful Of
bitter almond extract. Dissolve the
gelatin over the teakettle, then strain
it into the whipped cream. Stir until
the mixture begins to thicken, turn
into mold and set on ice until hard.
Take out Of the mold and sprinkle
thickly with pistachio nuts chopped
fine. Garnish with candied violets or
rose leaves.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31


show how Jealous he was. Yes, be
stood me up and gave me the boot and
then handed me over to the cop. How
many days will / get?"
Not one! I'd like to kick that con-
ductor for the rest Of the week.
You don't mean, sergeant
don't mean that you sympathize with
an old hobo, do your asked the man
as lump rose up in his throat.
! amt saying that ! do, but fair Is
fair. II you were well man I'd lock
you up and get you sentence Of
thirty days, but I'm not jumping on
dying men. You stretch out on the
seat and sleep for couple Of hours.
When No. freight comes along I'll
go over with you and see about getting
you on to Syracuse
Sergeant, il you'll do that for me-
IL youll"
"Cut it off,
The hobo was asleep in FIVE minutes
Police business was slack, and after
awhile the sergeant arose and paced
back and forth When his steps car
noticed how hollow eyed he was, the
high cheek bones. the hectic flush and
the gasping for. breath, and he turned
away and growled:
only an old hobo, but I'll be hanged
If don't send him home to die de-
Gently
When the two hours were up he
called to the man.
I'm here" was the answer II was
having my first dream for months, and
it was so peaceful that wish it could
have gone on for years. If can only
get to Syracuse
'Of course you can get there, and
hope you'll be wise enough to quit this
sort Of life. Come on
The two went over to the depot, and
i've minutes later No. A came in.
Got hobo here who wants to get
on to Syracuse to die" said the ser
geant to the conductor.
why can't he die right herei'
Because he's got mother down
there and don't want to be tumbled
into hole like dog
"A hobo with feelings, eh7 Well.
you good old Samaritan, I'll give him a
corner In the caboosen
"I'm no Samaritan
"Then what you doing this for?"
"None of your business. Have q
smoke? Here. hobo, get up with you"
Thanks from the bottom of my
heart, old man. If l ever see you
again"
"Oh, forget it!'
When the train pulled out the hobo
was curled up In corner and fast
asleep He was hoping to WOO that
dream back again.
"Going down to Syracuse to see his
mother and then die" explained the
conductor to his two brakesmen as
they looked at the stranger with some
curiosity.
Five hours later the engineer Whis-
tied for Syracuse, and the conductor
bent over the sleeping man and shook
him by the shoulder and said:
Come, hobo, that's for Sary."
The man did not move.
'.Up with you, say, or you'll be car
ried on and not see your mother"
But there was no sleeper there to
wake from his dreams. The hobo had
been dead for an hour.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

Jan 2, 1906 First car leaves Camden fol
Woodbury. at 5IS 3. M. Last car 1913 8. n
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,43 q. M Last q
leaves Woodbury. 12.2s q. m. Cars leave Wool
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave CARY
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mautua A. NJ, 5.45 6.15
7.30 500, 500, s.45, 1I.oQ, $780, P NJ i2 Is LIS
20, 800, 400, 500 $50, eco, $780, 7S0 $50 O. Is
1890, 1905
Leave Mantua. A. NJ, zoe, $50 7.45, SIS, s.1d
10. Is Is, 100 NJ, P. M, 1915 80, 2l5, SIS
IS 5.l5. 5.45, 6.l5, 645, 745 g. 45, e45, As ~
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, A. M, 6.5a
$50, P M, leo. $50. 40. MALL 200 500, 9.o
s.45, ILL
M, 252, 459, Z. %, S.o7, 9.o7, 1907, I1.45
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury. A. NJ, I. IS
mail; 8. As, P. NJ, LIS, 2.45 mail AS IT'S, 1000
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays fol
Mantua at 500 q. M leave Mantua at Sis.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
COIN, A-FiSHlN,?
How to Get and Keep the Bait That
Gets the Fish.

How to Get and Keep the Bait That
Gets the Fish.
II you are going a-fishing the first es-
sential IS to have the proper bait for
the kinds of fish you expect to catch,
says the Boston Herald.
This digging for worms is hard work,
and it might be well to know that an
easy method Of gathering them is at
night, when they are above ground, es-
pecially after there has been warm
shower.
You will need a lantern and a pail
Step along softly, holding the lantern
near the ground, and hundreds of
worms will be disclosed in the wet
grass, while by the roadsides will be
found the big fat night crawIers that
scarce any fish can resist the tempta-
ton to swallow
It doesn't follow, however, that be
cause one sees a worm he is going
to get it. Mr.. Worm can draw himself
out of sight in a jiffy, and he is mighty
slippery. But put your finger gently on
the worm at the burrow, and it will let
loose, and then all you have to do is to
pick him up and put him in the pail.
After collecting your worms Of
course you want to keep them in good,
live shape. So have a tin box ready
with air holes in the top made with a
hammer and nail Put in your worms
and cover them with moist-not wet
moss, with just as much dirt as clings
naturally to the moss. Leave an air
chamber between the moss and the box
cover.
There is no danger of the bait dying
in such comfortable quarters. They
will grow fatter and stronger every
day. When you want worm lift the
moss and you will find them all hang
ing to it like so many strings. Keep
the box in a damp, cool place. Ordi-
nary soapsuds poured on the ground is
good to bring earthworms to the sur
face.
The hellgamites are great bait To
get them wade upstream and then
when coming to a fat stone place your
net On the downstream side of the
stone Then lift the stone, and the bait
will float into the net OF course you
will have to pick off those that stick to
the stone. These creatures make great
bait for bass. They are generally
known to boys as s'crawlers." Keep
them in good condition in wooden
box with air holes and the bottom COW
cred with dry gravel.
The white grubworms are fine bait
for bass, trout, perch, sunfish and bull
heads. They are found in plenty by
digging in rich soil or in rotten tree
stumps. Keep them in box the same
as bait worms Grasshoppers, crickets.
katydids and other insects also make
good bait, while the value Of live min
nows and frogs is well known to all
fishermen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
WEST JERSEY 4 SEASHORE R. R.
On and after JUNE "a, 1908. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:

For Phila., SIS, $50 us, 100. 7.ss. 747. s.2s
at, 1902, lily a. M l.02 liz, 2.05 {Safur-
days only, 500, f.o4, 415 4.37, 49, 51s 601 653
10, 2 40, 1922. and II.03 p m- week days. Sum-
days ga, s.00 SIG. s3a q nj s.03. 5.49 &C., 6.2I
z So, sos, and 952 p, m.
For Glassboro, 6 49, SOL, OF, $40, s.4S, 1904,
II 80 M; 80, Les saturdays only 202. 3.22
3.47, 504, 5.26 543, 6.32, T02, SEQ, 932 Hip. m
1922 night weekdays. Sundays 7.28 sos, S.29,
| q M; LOO, 5.sl. 6.l0. GIG and 10 81 p. M.
For Swedesboro, $751; 9.I2, ll.y2 8. M; 2.O2, 453
6.i1, 7.o2 p. weekdays. Sundays SAT 8. M;
SOL p. M.
For yfneland and Millville, 6.5I and SIG, am.
u. 33, 3.z2 5.4S, 7.02 p. weekdays. Sundays,
us, SOB a. M; 10 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, S.l9a- M 2.Ss. 5.zs p. N. week1
days. Sundays, 6.l0p. 10.
For Sea Isle City and ocean City, 25 g.
S.19 g. M. s.22, p. NJ. week days. Sundays,
s. 03 a. IN.
For Cape May, rs, IS am; s.22. $40 .. nd
wees day .. Sundays, 7.2s, sos. a. N.
For Atlantic City, 6.02 =. NJ. s.22 p. M, week.
days. Sundays, SOB m. and 6I0 p. m.
For Salem via Glassboro aud Elmer S.4s 3
m, s % p M, week days. Via SEedes60f0s 8
9.l2, lisp g. M; 2.02, So 5-ll p. NJ. week-dsys
; ndays, S.47 q. M; 81 p. M.
For Bridgeton. 6.32 s.4s g. M, 12.33 90 SO
6.S2 D m weekdays Sundays, s.29 m: g..
p. N.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

TITS THIS, SERGEANT, REPLIED THE HOBO
pens to be true in my case. Got into
a row with the old man years ago and
went drifting. It's easy to drop from
drifting into tramping. cut loose
from the world four years ago, and
I've been on the tramp ever since.
Hadn't looked into newspaper for
two years until the other day. Our
profession don't banker after news and
politics."
And what did you find in the paper
the other dayi"
THAT the governor was dead and
mother widow. The article also had
something to say about son who dis
appeared several years ago and was
supposed to be dead
''Yes9'
THAT was me, of course. Yes, I've
been dead to the world. There's been
weeks and weeks when haven't given
thought to what I used to, be nor to
those left behind But for the news
paper I'd have lived my few days out
and been buried like dog"
.And now?" slowly asked the ser
geant-
well, old man, / ought to be
ashamed to own it, but that article
struck me all In a heap-took the grit
out of me, as it were. I felt longing
to go back home to see mother again
to be buried alongside my kindred.
fought the feeling for a week, but It
was no 60 cursed myself for a
Mandy pamby, but got up and head
ed for Syracuse. The boys gave me
the grand guy, but / couldn't turn
back. knew my days were numbered,
and there was feeling about being
chucked into potter's field that gave
me the shivers."
"And you were beating your way
homer,
.sYes. It's q misdemeanor under
the law to steal ride on train, pas
senger or freight, but was taking
chances. Doesn't seem such an awful
thing to stow away on the roof Of an
empty freight car when you don't
weigh over hundred pounds, but the
majesty of the law must be respected,
you know. II I'd got through TO
Syracuse 1t might have busted up the
railroad. At least you'd have thought
so to hear the conductor go on y
did be slam you? r.
"0h, OF course. He's new man on
the road, and Of course be wanted to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
THE HOBOgg
RETURN
By C. b. LEWIS
Copyright, 1905, By r. B. Mcclure

Now, then, I want this old hobo
locked up" exclaimed the conductor Of
a Yellow Line freight train as it rolled
into the station of Clymer. He ap
preached policeman on the platform
dragging behind him a typical speci
men of the railroad tramp.
What's the row? 2" queried the officer
Beating my train. He was put of
at Round Top, at Owosso and at Delhi
but he somehow managed to get or
again each time. Give him at least q
night in the coop"
Gentlemen, let me tell you how II
is, said the hobo as he removed his
old cap and bowed to BOTH You see"-l
Come on, Willie interrupted the
officer, as he reached for the mans
collar
1t was only two blocks over to the
police station, and when the officer
had arrived with his prisoner he turned
him over to the sergeant with the brief
remark
Here's another of them fellers.'
The sergeant was alone, and he made
no move TO lock the hobo up. On the
contrary, he looked him over as be
smoked his pipe, and at the end of five
minutes he asked:
'sWhy don't you quit it?'
"Goin' to-
"When?''
"As soon as Pm under ground, which
will probably be within two weeks"
Come up here to the desk. Say, you
do seem to be played out. What's the
matter?''
ITS this, sergeant" replied the hobo
as be was seized with fit Of coughing
that left blood on his lips.
Consumption"
.Yep."
aFou'll find bit of lunch there in
my basket. Help yourself and then
tell me all about it,
The hobo had little appetite. He ap-
peared TO eat more to show his appre-
citation Of the sergeant's kindness than
because he craved the food. When be
had finished be turned to the officer.
You've heard the story often enough,
true and false" he began, "but 1t hap
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
sheridan,s Lips Were Sealed.

Among the great wits who have been
members Of parliament probably none
was quicker to seize upon an opening
than Sheridan.
At one time, when he was member
of the opposition led by Fox, the prac-
tice of buying votes was having an
alarming effect upon Fox's supporters.
The individual responsible for this was
the secretary of the treasury, one John
Robinson, and vast sums Of money
were squandered by him upon this ne
farious traffic.
At length Sheridan could stand it no
longer, and, rising in his seat. he one
day delivered SO passionate an Inn
parchment of the system that the
whole house rose as one man, with
loud cries of Name, name, or with
drawn
This was position for which Sheri-
dan had scarcely bargained, for none
knew better than he how fnvidious o
thing it would be to publicly identify
the individual with the deed At the
same time, so strongly did he feel upon
the point that nothing short of his In
nate good breeding restrained him
from taking the plunge. Then his
kindly mother wit stepped in and saw
ed him.
Gentlemen" said he, were it not
that respect for the traditions Of this
house seal my lips, could name that
gentleman as easily as you could say
Jack Robinson. London Mall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
How to water Plants.

It is much wiser to give plants
plenty of water once every few days
than a little each day, says the Garden
Magazine The latter method keeps
the surface moist, and the roots nat
urally rise for the moisture, SO that
they are near the surface and will be
injured by the heat of the following
day. Give enough water to go deep or
else just enough to wash the leaves.
The amateur should by preference
water at night, for then the moisture
has chance to do its good work be-
fore evaporation starts under the heat
of the suns rays, as it does almost at
once when watering is done in the
morning
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Up The Hudson.

On Thursday, July 81, August 10 and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
run its usual midsummer excursions to
Upper Hudson, under personal escq
Special train will leave Broad st. Stat
at 7.S4 a. M, stopping at principal poi
between Philadelphia and Trenton
A stop viii be made at West Point, giyil
those who disembark an hour aud half
that point, and enabling them to view "a
United States Military Academy.
In order to insure an early return, nj
stop viii be made at Newburgh, although
she steamer will run to point OFF that city
and there turn.
Tickets viii be sold at the following
round "trip rates; From Philadelphia, Bris
tol, and intermediate stations, 81 so; Tren
ton 81 90; Tulpehocken, Westnoreland, and
intermediate stations, So 80; Upsal, Carpsn
ter and Aliens Lane, Ss6o, Wissahidkor
Heights, Highland, and Chestnut Hill
So 20.
At North Philadelphia eonneetion Igil
be made with regular trains from Chestnul
Hin Branch,
Tickets good only on special train inc
connections 81 above points. 7-2o-5
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

has held no other Office IN the grange
than lecturer of the Tompkins county
Pomona, be is most intensely interest
ed In the Order. He is a thorough be-
lever In the grange as one means to-
ward the organization and unifying Of
the great agricultural interests. In his
position as director of the College Of
Agriculture he will find ample scope
for all his versatile powers. He is an
interesting speaker and is always heard
with pleasure at the meetings of the
state grange and other agricultural
gatherings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, Ass, s.:
7.40, 1920 g. M; 12o5. Dos, 500, 5.55 p m. tSatu
days only. Sunday, 6.52 a. N $50, 8. IS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, S.24, IL.
a M; 2 So 1903 and 600, 1l.5e. p. M. Snnda
500, a., M, go, 1000 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. Tor Pennsgrove, 500, 81
1913, q M; lbs. 4.S5, 6.S5, p. m. Sunday, r.,
$50 am: 6.54 1914 p. NJ.
For time tables and further information app
to ticket agent at the station.
W. w. ATTFRBURY, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ae
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS.
Practical Educational Methods Find
Favor Generally.

Favor Generally.
Anent the present endeavors to Sc
cure instruction in the rudiments of
agriculture in the public schools 1t may
be interesting to note what has been
accomplished in the high school at Co
lumbia, Mo. Superintendent Hays of
that school reports as follows to the
state agricultural board
1T affords me much pleasure to state
that the class organized in scientific
agriculture at the beginning of the sec
ond year Of the high school Is doing
satisfactory work The pupils are
manifesting an enthusiastic interest,
and the results which are being obtain
ed are fully equal to our expectations.
The work is no longer IN an expert
mental stage, but is a decided success
in every respect"
National Lecturer Batchelder has this
to say on the same subject: 'Proba-
bly, no movement on the part OF the
grange in recent years In the interest
Of public education has so much to
commend it and has been susceptible
OF such grand possibilities as the move
ment now made prominent by the or
ganization for the introduction of ag-
ricultural studies in the public schools.
This is already making much prog
ress, and the grange is a prime factor
In promoting it. Much has been said
and written upon it by grange work
ers, and they have reason to feel great
" encouraged at the progress already
made 1t is a movement in the inter
est of practical educational methods,
as well as in the interest of strength
ening the ties to rural life."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
How to Make saffron Buns.

Make an ordinary bread sponge.
Cream a cup of butter or lard with one
of sugar, add cup Of currants and
two quarts of water. Put generous
pinch Of saffron in saucepan, pour
over it a cup of boiling water and boil
for few minutes; then strain and add
the liquid to the other ingredients.
Work all into the bread sponge and
proceed as for ordinary bread.